r fx. 'aus ' J, ,ply -I r. U 'J . .wrh 1 law 1 l v 'J 471- ' 'QF 1 .' .' -' 'n,, .' ' h'qftkh!VU'- 'N '- 4'v. wi 1 L ' X ,M ,, .3 KW pg . f , Q! l - 'Y ' Y., . , , ...,- , , 'A-' fax.. O 'N ' 'l -Un 4 .N L, ,x-W, , -it-n.:.!'.r.4 ' i -I A , ' , 'QC L' '4 'r 457 V 1, , ,Q-1 n ' W v ,rw 'lx ff 11' ' ., .1 lj, M ,'?, F I l5f, , . U V ' ' . A' 7 1 VM. N I 1 ,L f.- ' 1 .,7.,' I 11 1 . f'ff5 0 I I. - P m - s w x .K V n I , , .. 4: v , 1 wh' A - ..J. 0 . - P 1,-M, 1- A 0 . . N 1 4 v f, .' Y . . IA . .lxq K V . v Jr 41 H ' I' S Y 'HQ , ' ' . XT' v N Y J 1 ' Mf Q ,F N . . N N ,- ' l,4r ,.,v- 4. ' .I Q ', 1 Y .. wx. 1 Q .. ' , ,. '- 7+ -ft . 1.. ' ,xv I 1 U1 ' , , V , '- .1 N I .',.Il UN Y ' ,f Ur. f1. ' ' V WNQN- , vi -f n I 1' .LI ? If . of, , .' I dv' ' 0' , 'X A I., ul! ' H., I , M all . X7 I 5,2 fjg -- X ', fm-Egg f. 3: f , ,MQ , rf. ,N I, 'm..--W.: , ., ,i -,M A 1 'A J PJ. all' ,, 451 r 1 r .. ,. y 1 1.v.,5. lfg.-.I I -4:1955 ::w's ' ' .'4.',v-. 1 I A , H' ' 4 f. - 1 -5 t ,, X .,,.-. U I 4' I- ' ,af A A 1 4 . f , . F,- 5.. 4 -Q i fw Q iw' '., 1 ' x 1 A X 1 ,Y V . . .L-H 4. 'I--. 1.11 ' . X, , : T ' 'I .c I Vu f L 1 -gs-Of. r ' 1 'FL' Ulf' 'Q O 5 J KW- ,Q A. qv N, ' V... ' 1 lp f a L, N. Xa., is 'SPH' vw 'fs 4 r ,Z-1 'rl' ' ' , ,z , 91 ' 11,1 .JI uk-N Nfl 1- xmwg-' - , , . s . , I ,- . W 57' ., 7 l ',. lf, Q w 5, fl X I , , 1 we 'zz BFI F , . ,Q - full fx x if V r Q-. y ,f 1 , J, , Ln.- 2.421 UL yw D , ,Sgirqf fl,4',.a1f , . , 1' . i ',, c H VL 1,-,-Ef3'.f- , f-iz X 'K X , . f tw. , . ,N ,: f A . ' . f '45, 6. ,, , Q xt , n 1 ,.., ff , 4 D 4 H? . ,.v.,?.. ,1- .gn .m A4 ,V 1 'ffkf' v 3- ,-w - v M' A , ?,fM'1!fL' f 4 v. 1, ,,,,J, 'U-. pn Q Q A Q X-M ' . i s 1 L. xxx x MICRCDCCSM Simmons College Boston, Massachusetts 1 , -. 4 . '. . 1' 'S , his -.-1 w , - , f 0, 1' 041435 4 ,wh , . , , J 2 X , A l'f-I J'- ,W .1 , is : ,. ,.1f4 f - ' , 53- ',- V .E 'Q 'Ng f l K m- N X . . it I . M- M I .,.,' nJ 4,f 1 5 .na 1 -L ' r a - 13 'ffff V A l I :zzz . ,L K '.. k ? I r 3 . S! I 5 1... ,-.-.... W- ,, -4-1-VIQIQ :v N 3 I U4 J YP if I ou. , Q az, 'O- -H--Q I i .. fb asm. l-if - -1-QQ, lac.-5 mgw mf 4 V uyag 5, A , , f - ' Q Q' fn A , W ...x A.: .WM ,L A. ' J. j' ' , - grffg, , .ff ,W -- ' 'K', , ,,uuMr'4 4 I Aff .---'L4.'l-f-3' an-uvwff' 17 f f L- '-: if! ' 4--' C n 1 C1 ',.,.,---H-A,,:,i,.,.W -- f wwqi. . ,eff -:EH ,:f Q 1 a ti B2 , W8 is W ii I 3 J 11 'E , -N6 lllll IIIII ff' A 4' 7 I - - ' 'nb I Q 0. J, , A ,flung .Q I Q fxx- A L!'v ' 'V . ' M QC' s .qi 4 x x .. y' . .N,U...44..1 413 ff wwf ' r .,. ' xr E E . fb' X J. I 'J' xxgwQfi.QQwq, . g 1 4 ,f 5, 519 Q? 'V . N' 'Hx A-'aw ' A A gm B 11+ gi L' W - 15' P.. ' ,' A s, . .- +4 . ' u. wi . 7.3: 21:41 lv? .5-.vyv-' AA .5 I . f .i .I - ,. ,, -4--., ?..,,,x., M X 32 , 2,65 - . ,.. Y ,- Q, , , .. ,Y , X., f,-L, A lag 3, .9 it 'K 4 x 'in 5 .' Lt uf' 4 'T' -f ga 0 . , - 13 ffl, .. 5 ' a ' I 1 ' 'f' A X ' . V 1 s ' - -if ' ti 1 1 ., - - ., 5 I 5 f, . , QQ. x' , 3 fi , Q. ,, i' A 1 t S - Q lg 1- T?mf . f - - , 's If .'. K1 I 4 u 41. , V '1 ' ' Qwvvw is 1 I 6 - ' f 1 ,, 'I X S 5- gl ,xl nl I 519 ,fir , gr ,. .W , , :X ' mf ., Mfwis K Y 31 is ' A aa? 4 - 2' f ' 'Q' . are P W4 g ' .lx 4 'Nr ,gl 'x'- ,,x4'.x' .H 53' ' 'Vg .1- sa I 4 42 al' . I v lg.. X 4 1 1 U 'I l ag! 4 'Q 'f-.4-Spar' A ' 'fi-FLM It ,Q v L' ly ,gg . , ,,. -- 1 x',,,j1L , 1 '. .., . , -.-- 1 ' Q .. gg in xifs'-' ' Q A S . --1.412 .. 2: ff Y, 1 'f A r Q51 3 ' , f .sf ,- -ji.: 7.1 .513 'Y 6' -w .. , '-,f....' -w,'4 X 1 '31 in u 5 1 . 534 AP 'n 6 5:5 E . 5 1 ' ff' 'lf 1 , H s :- , Sa Y: ,Fr 7, v if Nrfm Q .- Ma .N F30 f T Q-T Q S1112 ,' x . .qi Alf. ' . V gf , lg, E ...1..Lg ' 'CU' SF!! QCA Wag J' K 1 Q pu- - ,W -.,,..., I' y.,.,'1,. x G. .dwg Q .. 1 1 iv 7'9 W 959, WW I9 Xl M M N li F,.,-1 . x..c I 4 s I E i 35 1 6: .fx V , 'Zn N -1 .--1 ..,. ' 314' . ga , gli- ., n g3.:v'-:gif 3555 ,Q F-LL'- m2f.1-' 1 , 1 f,ffff:-45,1-V. s. 'Pc -25 AA' , -1 Q 5215? 1- L I 1 12 to I L4 W f , Jw: . .t W 'ff ,, W ' f ' ' 'Ev ' fif'-S+:1 ' -.if , CLI ,' ,H flair :5?L.'3' 1- Qi '4'7?'64 .ii-3-f.J'5LQ? , 12 4- , . .,of- if 5 ' ' -?ff:f:ll2i1?L1' y r - 'P . -1 ' J, x 45, we if - 1. X Viv i' 2 i s--1 15 9 'SW -my .S Q 4 1 ...Zhi L EDCI? a 1 ' fl I. I rf' r. W 1.41-. yff v.'3,g lift, 'if' I J- 1' M4 . '15 iv lj ,., 4 , A-,X .-gf Q . -2-' 4 , 4 up ., ai' in if H , PM .1.. A 5189 '. Val. 5 1 .I . 1 D :wgr-' 2' . Alma, u, Y' ff . 5 ' hai' W 3 +1 U I , Ja ' 1 K ' S 9 ,. -:ww-Q Aw Xe fi' i 'ik 1 I' gi. , ff . .MR ' Inf! ' Ut If-146 I ,- In CJ . .1 Fvffl wwf '55, Q 5 .Q MW Q, .J ,T ,J ra 'SX f fu 1 ,p 5 --Q. ,A ,. 5, 0 t,'f,C' 'Q' .gl . K' , . 1 T r ' 1 - .-- I-0 , wb- A 'ff 4 lk' ' lj' 5 v. nr-,f Q- ,4 ' f , aj .V , o.'.fr ., ., wa. ? 1 N Br' ' 1 in , 5 X I ,.-sen.: '- 'N .AA ' ' al-Mtg - ' Q l I 1 ag 12 ' - -, -A-I Ji , vw in 'ff' 8 f SIMNUIWD ul' Il? -f H. ,nav It wi Qwes- 'Q ! ,tents 5 . . -if sl g s..4'f : - 5, .Q-fmf 531' Qgvgincrs 3-I - ft- J. . f .1 .,'f ' A . 1 mv I 1- ,- -v- '?f'.f.Q X43 .1 D , A 1' -1' '- 4 - .' .. , 'ta-f' , -N 1'3 'K-391191.55 'f'L ?.,LC? i 45, V'-3 -fjvvfy L, A' ,fi ' if 'I Q, Rf 4, ..j. lb. lg: ggi tmziilm , A,,.n dl.. QA, 95-J-M7 -Up? 1 44- I -.,g,rlf'.Q-'..s:- ,1 :a QQ, r, 'S . , R Y Q11 BM? E' way gt 'vf K M ' ky L aasnifn fi 8 was V if W r A. ,f -4 f. u . I ' 34 .X 1,9 1-e , , . W ' T ' '12, fd? ,f '- KH X 'V N- 5 49' 6 1 ' A ,4 ,W 0 1 .ff-1. s '6 , ., , . - - - .1 M., ,V 4. ' - .. f -f 'ff 'I. VH-u' A J v' . ' . ., 4. fn--,g 11-. 1, . . 1, ,iv-.,gz,. . ,HJ X . . -Jr . . f 5 .. 6 -r 1 JT ' f. jf 1 0 'I 1 Y Ve v .. ,- 4.1--' ' -, . x' . ,fQ ' y: Nth, !,.,n--he , h J A p 4 : A ' V45 get ' L. x i In ,xp x 4 ., , V AY at v.: . f ,q,.g,, . , 1. X , Gb - v, 4 f c J-' f..,. . 9 , Q o'4',, aww I o 5 , . 1 Ffa, W .p. ,p-1' 'Z rf 9 4. 9 .':i.v' S 4 , . .ff 'T , My ff 1' - K- QI W unvusb, , V -S-iiqf f W 5 En- fn A 'f 4: 0 f ' ff, X if , v,. , , . ,f 2,7 r f ff I I 1 If , ,H 2,1 f if s . . l x :-'zu :Hail I' .. ..0. QL5.I.gO hal J 74' ri S-1. 12- nvid- E .Q , fee' f ' A 4 -Q3 ii'-i 3 , S I 1 f 1 5 W 6. C, fr. 4 rx . ,aj wi Y pd 1' .27 '31 -gl' gm T' X A si inn if 5 K 1: J . M 5 2' X bf SQ:-L'e,9.4:l . . -f .'. ..'fv V , V Y ,gn ,, 'a 'N'-lj! f ' f.- 4' ' I- - ,x , Q , , N ggi--n-N f'- 1 mf' X N -x me v Arms.-..,. 5-fr 'fling' -. Y , 1 . :gy .iww iv! ' '44 mi' ? x 'Q ,V -0 M Nd' Q 1 fvf,. v o w' v'1.,, ' '11, vo flf k 1 'i 4 .3 myf- f f M f 1' 'Z ed gf- pr ' wm- mf an will W. , A 27 l 4 74 A 'l f 4M-awp. 7 ,.,,,g,.' 1 .fig f 'A R 1 I 4 6,4 F S if if 353' ' 'if Jiffgl ? Q' m -, 'N ,j - li, 'Q s I 0 - 4 ,xi ,fs is -Ps ,. 1 1 ,1 Ill ii J if . E- XXX ZX, 1 Akhlhilu- jf N I XFN, W uumrl DI ,5l'L' SSTHURWT 5 CF' .....,... 2 Ii f .a s a snanm 'WREMDE1 Y, ... sw-W5 ' wi- f . .x ,, ff... A I , V sry A ,Aw-q.,,,,, A - V 1 .f Q' is - , u .tw 1-M: I W' Q ,, 1 ! ,, me ,, Q , K ,Y ay 1 N ' 'V . H, t ,jfj I fs 1' , tr 1 A f f X. 2? .1 6 I 5 CUSTOMER PARKING Lowes: Lor STAB W 'N M N.,-ff ' 4-f-fi .Q 1 if F!! f Q v:?', IJ -, rn-as-un,.' NUM' fm ,,. N if fr'.:-ii -,,, 4. 1. 'Q . 1... -Y -.a-,, 1432 3: ,V 1 ' if M V . 'nn-' '. .fn 2 V , 1 s-ki' ilirw 1 ul' sf ' I - I H - --R 'X x I ,. .4 --- 1 ' XY ' N' Ax' Rxxxi. we N, Q. W- iw ,Q , gx 'lx' X NN N 1' X, Q.. NSN XX xx .Stk ,hh LXA. ' N 35 'NT x . .-1 rss, --:-A :Q :Ns . ..H.g-' ' '- , YSQQ .-5 Y ,X A . ......,.,,, ' x .N, fp-M. . ' . ,. N., ,. ., ,. ., . In .,.,1 , U... ., ,A xx., ' .--..'. ' j-1. ji-1 - . -, R- H1-:rev , - '5--s.,1.' -- - ' ..,.--, X x-.M ,.Yg:5,'r' pl-T -2 A Q.. 65:-.Q-v fy- ., . M Ly ' '--x75.1x.,.g:-,ill 4 ... f, .7 ' ' ' I' il Q. i s N14 - all 1 , mucus'-nf U' N, ff- N.-A hi x 4 I Y A952 wr- -. h. 'Q Q 4 ' .14 .Q s Q 2 3-,.f W 3 A b A A. 1 1 VK :. ' V A ' ' ' Y ,ff . 3' J f . -f- - , ' fwf-N.. , 'A . 1 QW , Vs? 4 ' ' I W1-' U A 3 . ' 3 41, . JAN fi? A if K jg -gm . ,. A Rx Iv' ,faq If K, fp 'J-if 1 Jas , . 54, h x iz. xg ,An V Q lie Ev-vw ,.- xv.-X f ,, , mr iq? 5 4 Q if df--. W ks .ef 'u:g:.-s-- ' . ' , - -sl ' 5-1 if' - ,- n Q . ,ll 1' vu 4.1 . ,fr r' .- I , 'o wqgd' 75 og.. , 12 Is. - -, .. V' Qmyx :E nz- ga iii! ,U ' if A u H ii 517. 1 Z.- ' : is 'QQ V Q. h , ,Nr H- ,V Wuxi ir, x -1 1' Patw .N 'EA 'I- f if. V1ni'43 3' vsfx iii i P' Q 53 fx Z? na 1 -liking X l lr li....,.., XX 1 x,! ! E if H 1 I 1 .D-5 I . Q 1 Y ,o, f, ob- Q I '24 4. ' f,'Qvm, I X. ' 'FAUJQ w , ' - ' 1 g , L.. ' f ' f.,'g 1: 'iff 1 Q 7 if ' , an my X3 A I ,Q 41, w I, 5 uiwgaar I' 2 ,, lx a x f Y ,g f . k ,rw . v .. l A A 11 . 4 -. yr 4 1 it S l s 5-an. nn .Vi 2 3,,.-- 2' . wwf? .r , ,, K K .ig 2 ,ix . M , ...- 1 ,hi- I 2 x' . ,. 'W' I , Wm M' I fjf Qu, ' 48:5 u 'O' l N ou ' Q Wwe 6 S Q' ii . 1 Q 5 ' . It P I A l ,M 9. 35 I -W x -- fl sf f , .JN . vw , ' MTH .. - f - 3' ,,,,,?, .,, .A A 'Ol ., - 5 ' , ,1 1 1, v far, X , Jai' ug iss.. ? -A.. .A. ' f- 'f7'.iff' V .5 ,sf N . Q s K., -v N N it, .Q 4' I. as K.. I-9, , G r ' Z 4 . ' ..,. N .Xfx .r'L'..7 l - 'fl , g,.x. rf. - ,'1w,9.,Q'i-'J' , 3 Q. J, -x x , .viz ,K 2 , 655' 'ckgf x , . x 44 'f l2 'f .mf I ' R X , 1, gk M A ,, in g L Y , , , . - . . Y M - - E f 'Y' ' ' .ju V328 'iii'-31f3QZrng '. 'fi' 'gagafsv-1Y '1 0 , . , , I m li .A,,?1:.' . , X, ggi? S . ' :...'S3g? 'vl I 9? i' F, f 3 Q' 'iff .QW - 4 WN x fig f'--R 'N 3 R 410 QK E L I ! f 40 'Wim iq: ! we ' Af , W ww ga 3, 'Y ' I 3 f' 1 '-.742 A , 5 Mfg. . I if N. 41 J,l 0- 7 I , I t ,nr 5.1 1571- N .Vw If, . ' '- in-' -'ffl' l ' C .0 x Y T., f 3 Q 1' J - inf K 1 N8 ,Q r x fix Q, QM ynf Qt 'Y' ' U ',:,'f17r. . f' eff M 1 ' , 4 ., x ff Ekff nfl 3,1 ' ' . if . . 4 .V hx X :A . ur,- we-, 'iss Zi dwg , E ps 75, x Q , e N, 5 J 44 1 ,ff ,B Q m... X , rf, 14,1 - 1 ,Lk in - 1 ' 'YI' ' Ko 1 -elif :nu 'y,Q hu if -1' J- m 0 vgjx E A ,1-' gale' Wren, W. I gn., , . . ,11'.. ..'- I A .'-,Wi X 1 A - 1 JA Q, fl-1' rfb Q., 1 'G-M..-ai!! -, -'Yr i- 'f M, V 40 ' i 2 i I 44 SEN ICDRS 46 , ll S Randi H. Adler Hometown: Peabody, MA Major: Advertising Ambition: To have my own free-lancing studio for advertising, to marry Bob and to have my own home and a black lab Janice M. Alfano 7 , , , Hometown: Revere, MA r Major: Biology Randi H. Adler Janice M. Alfano li Saba K. Alhadi Hometown: Natick, MA Major: Advertising Hangouts: The Metro Ambition: To be successful in my ,Qu career and to travel around the world lg, 3.'W Viveca Anderson Hometown: Campton, NH Major: Management, German Saba K. Alhadi Viveca Anderson l Linda M. Antinoro 5 Hometown: Stoneham, MA l Major: Nutrition P Maria Eleni Arvans Hometown: Huntington, NY Major: Nursing Hangouts: My bed, laundry room, currier 10-man suite and Zete basement Nickname: Mia, Smia, Killer Ambition: Nurse, Clinical Oncology Specialist to relieve PMD and maintain OLOF ln lf l Linda M. Antinoro Maria Eleni Arvans El l l Lolita l. Asbergs Hometown: Canton, MA Major: Psychology, Art 0 ?.-4' Carla M. Ascani Hometown: Jaffery, NH Major: Economics l Lolita l. Asbergs Judith A. Ash Hometown: Marshfield, MA Nickname: Judi ,Wuko Ashida l -lometown: Tokyo jMajor: Sociology Judith A. Ash Sandra M. Athanas Hometown: Somerville, MA Major: Nutrition 45 usan G. Auble Hometown: Natick, MA Major: Nursing Sandra M. Athanas Carla M. Ascani Aan! itil? Yuko Ashida Susan G. Auble - if '25 ., --an ' Zi, 3 . iff Diane J. Baedeker Joanne M. Bancroft Barbara Frances Benevento Frances G. Bento X ,fl Debra Lynn Bermingham Sharon L. Bickus l S l Diane J. Baedeker L Hometown: Cranston, Rl Major: Communications Ambition: A career as a graphic designer and eventually my own graphic design firm i Joanne M. Bancroft 1 Hometown: Lakeville, MA Major: Physical Therapy Hangouts: Bobby Byrne's Pub Nickname: Josie Ambition: To be a successful physical 1 therapist and a wonderful wife and mother Barbara Frances Benevento Hometown: Duxbury, MA 3 Major: Nursing 5 Hangouts: Zeta Psi, Dartmouth Collegel Ambition: LTG : to maintain OLOF Frances G. Bento Hometown: Dorchester, MA Major: Nursing Ambition: Nurse Midwife, or Practitioner, possibly a PHD to teach Nursing Debra Lynn Bermingham Hometown: Weymouth, MA Major: Nursing Nickname: Deb Ambition: To live a happy, healthy life Sharon L. Bickus Hometown: Newtown, CT Major: Communications l 48 l I X Laurie A. Bigelow Wendy N. Blinken fi X Robin E. Blum Karen J. Bodner Carolyn Ann Boulger Carol Breed Laurie A. Bigelow Hometown: Westwood, MA Major: Nutrition Wendy N. Blinken Hometown: New York, NY Major: Humanities Robin E. Blum Hometown: New York, NY Major: Communications, English Karen J. Bodner Hometown: Revere, MA Major: Physical Therapy Carolyn Ann Boulger Hometown: North Adams, MA Major: Communications Hangouts: Friday's, Top of the Hub, the Janus office Ambition: To be happy Carol Breed Hometown: Winthrop, MA Major: Nutrition Susan D. Bromley Hometown: Bethesda, Maryland Major: Chemistry Judith A. Broverman Hometown: Pittsfield, MA Major: Management Rebecca Margaret Brown Hometown: Groton, CT Major: International Business, French Hangouts: Cache lwith Anitaj, Faneuil Hall, and anyplace with a fun, crazy crowd Nickname: Becca Judith M. Brown Hometown: Arlington, VA Major: Communications Hangouts: Who's On First Nickname: Judi or JB2 Ambition: Being a well known figure in the Publishing Art Field Lisa Ann Budrawich Hometown: Greenfield, MA Major: Nursing Hangouts: Wisdom Way, St. Ann's, Rosie's Place Ambition: ? . . . travel, writing, contentment, happiness . . . Bonnie Burton Hometown: Concord, MA Major: Nutrition Susan D. Bromley Judith A. Broverman Rebecca Margaret Brown Judith M. Brown Lisa Ann Budrawich Bonnie Burton Deborah Ann Burton Hometown: Framingham, MA Major: Management Hangouts: Magoo's, the market Nickname: Deb, Herc Ambition: To be happy, successful, and to live life one day at a time and to the fullest Belinda Penn Byerly Hometown: Franklin, VA Major: Communications Ambition: To own a newspaper. To have a close, happy family Susan Cain Hometown: Boston, MA Major: Management, Marketing Hangouts: Who's, Copperfields, the A.C., Friday's Nickname: Suecain Ambition: lam still working on it. lf I knew what that was, life would be a bore Kelley A. Carroll Hometown: Woodbridge, CT Major: Advertising Nancy Jane Carson Hometown: Winston-Salem, NC Major: History Georgia R. Carter Hometown: Houston, TX Major: Retail Management Sn I ni C7 I 1 Deborah Ann Burton Belinda Penn Byerly Susan Cain Kelley A. Carroll af I Nancy Jane Carson Georgia R. Carter Wendy B. Catalono Elaine M. Cesare J, Neeta Chakrabartty Andrea F. Chin UC'- O Irene Christopoulos Laura A. Cioffi I I s Wendy B. Catalono Hometown: Malden, MA Major: Communications I II .I ' II I ,. I I ij.. I Elaine M. Cesare Hometown: Woodbury, CT Major: Nursing Ambition: To be as successful as possible in Pediatric Nursing. I I ' . I Neeta Chakrabartty j Hometown: North Battleford, Saskatohewan, Canada I Major: Communications I I Hangouts: 103 and 238 Hemingway Street, 61 Park Drive, 362 the Riverway 9 - Ambition: To reach out to people who don't know Jesus personally as Lord and to lead them to Him gf I I Andrea F. Chin Hometown: Huntington Sta., NY Major: Physical Therapy Hangouts: TEP, Steve's Ice Cream, Newbury St. Nickname: Andy Ambition: To do everything at least once and never be bored Irene Christopoulos Hometown: Lynn, MA Major: Finance, Management Hangouts: Professor Boisjoly's office, Kristein Library, Chestnut Hill Mall, Friday's, Commuter Lounge Laura A. Cioffi Hometown: Braintree, MA Major: Management I I I. I I I I I , 'Nl Cheryl L. Cohen Laura Davidow Cohen Colette Colton Maryanne Connors l'W T': N'. C 'Y' ' 5 . Nr Melissa Marcia Conze Judith A. Corkum Cheryl L. Cohen Hometown: Newton, MA Major: Management Hangouts: Commuter Lounge Nickname: Bubbles Ambition: To be a successful career woman, get married, and have a big family Laura Davidow Cohen Hometown: Atlanta, GA Major: Math, Management Hangouts: Boathouse, Cask, Delta House Nickname: Conie Ambition: To own a small CPA firm Colette Colton Hometown: Oyster Bay, NY Major: Retail Management Maryanne Connors Hometown: Saugus, MA Major: Communications, English Hangouts: Commuter Lounge, GSLIS Ambition: Writer Melissa Marcia Conze Hometown: Chappaqua, New York Major: Physical Therapy Hangouts: Wherever my friends are Nickname: Missy Ambition: To live life to its fullest Judith A. Corkum Hometown: Stoneham, MA Major: Management Karen Courchene Hometown: South Attleboro, MA Major: Physical Therapy Ambition: To live by the philosophy: There are so many colors in a rainbow, so many colors in the morning sun, so many colors in a flower - and l see every one Carolyn P. Cox Hometown: Washington, DC Major: Management, Economics Kathleen L. Cox Hometown: Dracut, MA Major: Chemistry Hangouts: Metro and Spit Ambition: To be successful in my career as a doctor Lisa Marie Coyne Hometown: Elkridge, MD Major: Government, Communications Ellen Cronan Hometown: Attleboro, MA Major: Management Dawn M. Crowell Hometown: Roslindale, MA Major: Art if . vw .gay 7 L Karen Courchene Carolyn P. Cox Kathleen L. Cox Lisa Marie Coyne aww Ellen Cronan Dawn M. Crowell 54 i Sally Cummings Hometown: Owings Mills, MD Major: Nursing Julie Anne Currier Hometown: Middleton, MA Major: Management Hangouts: Harvard Ambition: To be happy Sally Cummings Julie Anne Currier Pamela N. Curtis Hometown: Brockton, MA Major: Advertising Ruth E. Dame Hometown: Manchester, MA Major: Management Nickname: Roo I. ,lag -tai , '11 mi Pamela N. Curtis Ruth E. Dame Dorothy D'Andrea Hometown: Portland, ME Major: INB Manya E. Daner 675 Hometown: Weston, MA Major: Retail Management Hangouts: Spit, Jonathan's Heartbreak, Famouts Ray's Pizza, and any place I have a charge card to Ambition: CEO of Fortune 500 company Dorothy D'Andrea Manya E. Daner '7 Donna M. De Celles Patricia Ann De Marco Eire, Angela Demetriou Jacqueline Deneumostier Amy Elizabeth Denison Monique A. De Saulniers S Donna M. De Celles Hometown: Jamaica Plain, MA l Major: History Patricia Ann De Marco Hometown: Boston, MA Major: Retail Management Angela Demetriou Hometown: Winthrop, MA Major: Public Relations, Advertising Jacqueline Deneumostier Hometown: Lima, Peru Major: Communications, Advertising Amy Elizabeth Denison Hometown: Barrington, Rl Major: Advertising Hangouts: Palace, Metro, Hyatt Ambition: To become a success in all my endeavors, accomplish whatever I undertake Monique A. De Saulniers Hometown: Wayland, MA Major: Physical Therapy 56 t ur T17 Janice Di Maina Deanna M. Di Tommazo Susan Dion Janice Di Maina Hometown: Jamaica Plain, MA Major: Finance L. Karen L. Di Marzo Hometown: Brockton, MA Major: Nutrition Karen L. Di Marzo Deanna M. Di Tommazo Hometown: Jupiter, Florida Major: Physical Therapy Hangouts: Citgo Sign Nickname: Dee Ambition: To climb my own Everest Lynne Ann Dimare Hometown: Medford, MA Major: Finance Lynne Ann Dimare Susan Dion Hometown: Boston, MA Major: Nutrition Donna M. Dolan Hometown: So. Weymouth, MA Major: Philosophy wa K gli' wg' r'1- ,, ..,-,gf t MX' Donna M. Dolan E Susan Dook Hometown: Peabody, MA Major: Chemistry Teacee S. Dortch Hometown: New Haven, CT Major: Finance Hangouts: Happy Hours where Professionals flock Ambition: To become an Executive Professional in Management A 1 information Systems and Data Base Susan Dook Teacee S. Dortch 3 Administration lj j il Susan Lee Douglass Hometown: Lexington, MA Major: Human Services Hangouts: Cask, The Market, Steve's, and Harvard Square Sally A. Drozdale Hometown: Northampton, MA Major: Management Susan Lee Douglass Amy J. Duchin Hometown: New York - Beverly, MA Major: Communications Ambition: To be rich and famous Susan M. Duffy Hometown: Canton, MA Major: Management, Finance CC l Amy J. Duchin Susan M. Duffy ' Julia C. Dugan Hometown: Dudley, MA Major: Management Hangouts: Theta Chi Nickname: Julie Ambition: To be happy, financially comfortable, and reasonably successful Anne-Marie Dupre Hometown: Manville, Rl Major: Physical Therapy Nickname: Anne Ambition: To always be happy Michelle Marguerite Dupre Hometown: New Bedford, MA Major: Management Hangouts: Zete Basement, Dartmouth College, The Laundry Room, Purple Shamrock Nickname: Shelbert Ambition: A career in Public Relations f Promotions, maintain OLOF Nancy Earle Hometown: Marshfield, MA Major: Physical Therapy Pamela Elias Hometown: Tequesta, FL Major: Biology Lauren D. Epstein Hometown: Marblehead, MA Major: Psychology Ambition: To bring a little more laughter in the world Julia C. Dugan F l rf ,Q E Anne-Marie Dupre X9 'S 5 X 7 'F' Michelle Marguerite Dupre Nancy Earle Pamela Elias Lauren D. Epstein l Maria T. Escudero Lisa J. Evans Lori A. Evans Debbie Eynon ix 'si , M ,4 nw , '- eeafff' .1 V.: .-gg, .5 rea., L. . Marie C. Fagnant Sybil Marie Farley S Maria T. Escudero Hometown: Brockton, MA Major: Nutrition Lisa J. Evans Hometown: Westford, MA Major: Nursing Lori A. Evans Hometown: Manchester, NH Major: Physical Therapy Ambition: To have a family and a successful career in physical therapy Debbie Eynon Hometown: Berwyn, PA Major: Psychology Marie C. Fagnant Hometown: Townsend, MA Major: Physical Therapy Hangouts: The Science building with Carol Ci., especially the infamous room 308 Ambition: To make the world a little happier place to live Sybil Marie Farley Hometown: Providence, Rl Major: Human Services Hangouts: The Fens, N.Ll., and the Hallways of Pilgrim Ambition: To be successful and happy 60 l Kathleen M. Farnham Carmen A. Feliciano L, I, -QP? 75? K Elizabeth A. Fender Regina C. Fernandes V' i Maria M. Fernandez Lauren M. Ferrari Kathleen M. Farnham Hometown: Melrose, MA Major: INB Carmen A. Feliciano Hometown: Puerto Rico Major: Medical Technology Elizabeth A. Fender Hometown: Brewster, NY Major: Management, Accounting Regina C. Fernandes Hometown: Andover, MA Major: International Business, German Hangouts: Dix, Cask, Friday's, Faneuil Hall Nickname: Grena, Reg Ambition: to find Mathew Maria M. Fernandez Hometown: Puerto Rico Major: Advertising, Art Nickname: Marga Ambition: Does anybody know Lauren M. Ferrari Hometown: Danvers, MA Major: Management, Accounting Susan L. Fortune Hometown: Greenwich, CT Major: Retail Management Hangouts: Cooperfields, Bull and Finch The Boathouse Ambition: To be an International Marketer and travel around the world Julie E. Frank Hometown: Ft. Washington Major: Management Jill A. Freedman Hometown: Wellesley, MA Major: Nursing Susan Freeman Hometown: Westford, MA Major: Management Lisa Beth Friedman Hometown: Rumson, NJ Major: Retail Management Hangouts: The Hong Kong Faneuil Hall Studio 54, Heartbreaks, Singing beach Manchester, Famous Ray's Pizza Ambition: Successful retail executive in NY Tanya J. Fry Hometown: Cambridge, MA Major: Retail Management i Mary E. Gammino Hometown: Providence, Rl i Major: Finance ' Michele Theresa Garrison Hometown: West Roxbury, MA Major: Government i Hangouts: the Ritz - NYC, the Mods, , j the Cape, MA's, Hard Rock Cafe - i London Ambition: SSS l Lisa M. Gaulitz 1 Hometown: Franklin, MA 7 Major: INB, Spanish f Lori Jo Geller i Hometown: Randolph, MA Major: Nutrition 1 , i V M Annmarie T. Gerardin Hometown: Cambridge, MA Major: Retail Management j l i J i11Janet E. Gilday Hometown Brockton MA Major: Physical Therapy i i Q, 1 Mary E. Gammino Michele Theresa Garrison Y- 'T' Lisa M. Gaulitz Lori Jo Geller s A rf- ' -z I- ATS- 'lv .iii Mg .C-yi. k, Annmarie T. Gerardin Janet E. Gilday I lf 4, NJ ix ff Maribeth Ginsburg Joy Barbara Giordano if? f-F9 Susan B. Goldberg Arlene Marcy Goldstein Emily A. Gollob Barbara S. Goodwin ' 1 Maribeth Ginsburg Hometown: Malden, MA Major: Physical Therapy Joy Barbara Giordano Hometown: Chelmsford, MA Major: Medical Technology Susan B. Goldberg Hometown: Andover, MA Major: Nutrition Arlene Marcy Goldstein Hometown: Providence, Rl Major: Human Services Nickname: Al Ambition: To work as a counselor and advocate for people in need Emily A. Gollob Hometown: Montclair, NJ Major: Economics, Government Barbara S. Goodwin Hometown: Norwalk, CT Major: Communications, Pre-Med Nickname: Barba Poppa Ambition: To continue with my perennial childhood --X Lynne M. Gorman Elaine S. Goyette I T f as . h ,l ll Susan E. Gragnolati Carol Joan Gronberg Nancy Louise Grundy Joyce P. Gubere Lynne M. Gorman Hometown: Billerica, MA Major: Physical Therapy Elaine S. Goyette Hometown: Arlington, MA Major: Economics, Math Susan E. Gragnolati Hometown: Windsor Locks, CT Major: Nursing Carol Joan Gronberg Hometown: Framingham, MA Major: Physical Therapy Hangouts: The Cask, Steve's lce Cream and the Science Building Ambition: To show God's love to all people I can Nancy Louise Grundy Hometown: Foxboro, MA Major: English, Government Hangouts: Copperfields, Hong Kong, The Fens, Dumpster 4' 364, So Ho, Faneuil Hall. Nickname: Grungie Ambition: Lawyer, Author, and Ambassador to Zimbabwe Joyce P. Gubere Hometown: Lynn, MA Major: Finance, Management Hangouts: Professor Boisjoy's office, Kristein Library, Chestnut Hill Mall, Friday's, Commuter Lounge Elinor Margaret Hall Hometown: Newtown, CT Major: Management, Finance Hangouts: Quincy Market, Faneuil Hall, Ruby's, TGIF Friday's Nickname: Els, Elron Ambition: To be happy, rich, and be the boss Susan Wilder Hall Hometown: Amherst, MA Major: Sociology, Women's Studies Hangouts: The Women's Center, the Language Lab, and somewhere else. Ambition: Ohhh . . . to save the world Gail D. Hanna Hometown: Boston, MA Major: AAS Amy Hannon Hometown: Braintree, MA Major: Nursing Cheryl B. Harnois Hometown: Norwalk, CT Major: Math, Management Elisabeth L. Harper Hometown: Winston-Salem, NC Major: Management Nickname: E.B. or Mrs. Jack Mulherin Ambition: To be able to handle all three successfully - a career, a husband, and a family Elinor Margaret Hall Susan Wilder Hall Gail D. Hanna Amy Hannon Cheryl B. Harnois Elisabeth Harper t Jennifer F. Hart l Hometown: Georgetown, MA Major: Retail Management l Mary Ann Hart Hometown: Quincy, MA Major: Management l Dale Marie Haxton fHometown: Narragansett, Rl 9 Major: Nursing A Hangouts: Ruby's and Faneuil Hall lAmbition: To be healthy 'lSusan Ross Heath l'Hometown: Newport, Rl i'Major: Communications -rLesley Henrici 'Hometown: Irvington, NY 'Majors Psychology 4 lGilberte F. Herold l ' Hometown: Cambridge f Port-au-Prince, 1 :Majors Communications, French Hangouts: Christian's-Aix-en-provence France, Harvard Square, Cape Cod, Dorchester Nickname: Gil Ambition: Get a job in my field, faith in my abilities, and settle in a villa on the Cote d'azure -A 5' if-.. X .N ff Jennifer F. Hart Mary Ann Hart Dale Marie Haxton Susan Ross Heath Lesley Henrici Gilberte F. Herold l Rebeca F. Hertzbach Michelle Denise Heywood 'IT37 Colleen M. Hill Mary M. Hilliard K Pamela A. Holmes Pamela Susan Holmes 4 S Rebeca F. Hertzbach Hometown: Amherst, MA Major: Economics, Finance Michelle Denise Heywood Hometown: West Medford, MA Major: Nursing Hangouts: Ruby's, North Hall TV room Nicknames: Shelly Ambition: To enjoy life and have a successful nursing career Colleen M. Hill Hometown: Dracut, MA Major: Nursing Hangouts: Who's on First, Simmons Hall, Hampton Beach, Faneuil Hall Nickname: Col Ambition: To lead a happy and successful life Mary M. Hilliard Hometown: Randolph, MA Major: Physical Therapy Hangouts: Who's, the Cask, PGP, Harvard Med Morgue Nickname: Bonnie Ambition: To open up my own PT clinic and bear around 10 children Pamela A. Holmes Hometown: Westford, MA Major: Management Pamela Susan Holmes Hometown: Barrington, Rl Major: Advertising I A I l ll Q I Q 1 i l Teresa A. Hubbard Caroline N. Hunt v. 4 - A . fi i Sharon L. Hunter Janice D. lddings Nh Lisa M. lppolito Tracey R. lrwin Teresa A. Hubbard Hometown: Littleton, NH Major: Math Caroline N. Hunt Hometown: Rochester, NY Major: Advertising, Communications Sharon L. Hunter Hometown: Brockton, MA Major: Physical Therapy Janice D. lddings Hometown: Foxboro, MA Major: International Business, Spanish Lisa M. lppolito Hometown: Revere, MA Major: Math Tracey R. Irwin Major: Medical Technology Anita Johnson Hometown: Major: Geralyn A. Johnson Hometown: Niantic, CT Major: Government, English Hangouts: the Government office Nickname: Geri Ambition: To appreciate how fortunate l am: to take the love l have in my family and the knowledge l have gained to alleviate some of the suffering in the world Janice M. Johnson Hometown: Waltham, MA Major: Nursing Hangouts: Footbrldge Beach, Ogunquit and Quincy Market. Ambition: To be a successful professional within the nursing field and to live each day to its fullest Kerry A. Johnson Hometown: Scituate, MA Major: Retailing Hangouts: Ll. Conn, Sterlings, Quincy Market, and Nantucket Nickname: Kay Ray Ambition: l want to wake up every morning with a smile on my face Tina Marie Johnson Hometown: Brimfield, MA Major: Nursing Hangouts: Quadside ll P.M. for Bagels Nickname: T.J. Ambition: To be successful at anything I attempt to do - I will always be reaching for the sky in hope that l will be among the STARS Teresa Catherine Joyce Hometown: Randolph, MA Major: Physical Therapy Hangouts: Who's, PGP, Harvard Med. Morgue Nickname: Terestrial Ambition: To be a wealthy, independent, infamous Physical Therapist and businesswoman S Anita Johnson Geralyn A. Johnson Hs Janice M. Johnson Kerry A. Johnson Tina Marie Johnson Teresa Catherine Joyce ' Neda Kalhori Hometown: Boston, MA i Major: Communications Jane M. Karcher Hometown: North Attleboro, MA K Major: Nursing Hangouts: Cask6Flagon, Metro ' A. Tommie Karl i Hometown: Miami, FL ' Major: Nursing i i i Karen E. Keane Hometown: Foxboro, MA 2 Major: Communications, Government i 1 3 L Diane M. Keast ' Hometown: Carlisle, MA A' Major: Economics -i Mary J. Keenan 'i Hometown: Boston, MA 5 Major: Nursing ang, j ,K link k I ' il 1 Neda Kalhori Jane M. Karcher A. Tommie Karl Karen E. Keane Diane M. Keast Mary J. Keenan Jeanmarie Kelly Karen Theresa Kennedy L., if ss' Jennifer King Michele E. Kinosian Renee Kissner Linda A. Kobierski S Jeanmarie Kelly Hometown: Arlington, MA Major: Government, Economics Karen Theresa Kennedy Hometown: Salem, MA Major: Communications, French Hangouts: the Fens, Llno's, the Porthole Ambition: To buy a Porsche 928 and use it as a second car Jennifer King Hometown: Major: Michele E. Kinosian Hometown: Norwood, MA Major: Management Renee Kissner Hometown: Weston, CT Major: Management Hangouts: Magoo's Linda A. Kobierski Hometown: Danvers, MA Major: Physical Therapy Hangouts: the lab, the Cask, Jamaica Pond Nickname: Linda Ambition: Clinical Neurological Research Pamela B. Kridel Hometown: Coral Gabels, FL Major: Advertising ff' Lynn Marie Kurker Hometown: West Roxbury, MA ' Major: Retail Management Pamela B. Kridel Lynn Marie Kurker Laura E. Kyett Hometown: Milton, MA Major: English, Communications Martha L. Lagace Hometown: Jubail, Saudi Arabia Major: Comparative Literature, Communications Hangouts: Cambridge, Coolidge Corner Theater Ambition: Writer Laura E. Kyett Martha L. Lagace Sharon L. Laferriere Hometown: Attleboro, MA Major: Nutrition Ambition: To be happy in my career choice, but first, to pay back all my loans Lisa Lamothe W, Hometown: Newburyport, MA .a-..., Major: Economics, Government Hangout: The Fens Nickname: Radical Ambition: To smile as often as possible, have as many friends as I need, and who need me, and to travel to Central America in the future Sharon L. LaFerriere Lisa Lamothe , Sharon Frances Lane Hometown: Dedham, MA Major: Nursing Doreen Marie Lauricella Hometown: East Boston, MA Major: Management, Public Relations Hangouts: Commuter Lounge, the Fens Ambition: To be successful in my career and successful in my life Lauria D. LaVerdiere Hometown: Amherst, MA Major: Management, specializing in Finance Ambition: To pursue a career in Financial management and eventually open my own business Jane E. Leader Hometown: Atlanta, GA Major: English Sheri L. Leeds Hometown: Randolph, MA Major: Physical Therapy Ambition: To have my own P.T. practice Nancy Putnam Leigh Hometown: York, ME Major: Management Sharon Frances Lane Lauria D. LaVerdiere Jane E. Leader Sheri L. Leeds Nancy Putnam Leigh 74 g Nancy E. Lema Hometown: E. Providence, Rl Major: Nutrition Mary Beth Lemay Hometown: Nashua, NH Major: Nursing Ellen Levine Hometown: Merric, NY Major: Retail Management Venecia Cassandra Lewis Hometown: MattapanfRoxbury, MA Major: Human Services Hangouts: Home, my apartment Nickname: Poodles and Necia Ambition: To remember that I can bef do whatever I want to and never forget from whence I came: Keeping God 'fl and life with my family will be extraordinairy. Gaye Jill Libert Hometown: Chappaqua, N.Y. Major: Human Services Hangouts: Houlihan's, Hong Kong, Faneuil Hall Ambition: To be wealthy and travel around the world and see as much as there is to see about life Anna B. Litchfield Hometown: Glen Rock, NJ Major: Economics, Finance ws Nancy E. Lema Ellen Levine Gaye Jill Libert Mary Beth Lemay Ei Venecia Cassandra Lewis QI' 4: ' Anna B. Litchfield I 75 4 Kathryn D. Livingston Judith A. Long Gabrielle Lopez Debra L. Lowenstein L, f' M' ' , 1 -,Z . ta Q,- WL - fp:'.5g:,. :Z 6:11 ' '55 w 51.-,Z Linda M. Lucas Laura Lundgren S Kathryn D. Livingston Hometown: Canton, OH Major: Broadcasting Journalism and Public Relations Judith A. Long Hometown: Westford, MA Major: Nursing Gabrielle Lopez Hometown: Major: Debra L. Lowenstein Hometown: Newton Highlands, MA Major: Retail Management Linda M. Lucas Hometown: Methuen, MA Major: Sociology Hangouts: Cask, Faneuill Hall, Friday's Molly's Nickname: L Laura Lundgren Hometown: Bedford, MA Major: Nutrition 76 l Harriet Claire Lurensky Karin MacDonald Martha MacAndrew ,--ali W' 2 Sarah J. Lyness Jean S. MacLeod Rhonda E. Mael f -X Harriet Claire Lurensky Hometown: Bethesda, MD Major: Psychology Hangouts: Mesick Hall, The Rat Room Nickname: Harr Bear, Harrison, Marriet Ambition: The four H's: Humane, rlope, Happy, Healthy. The four L's: Live, Learn, Laugh, Love Sarah J. Lyness Hometown: Salem, MA Major: Nutrition, Biology Karin MacDonald Hometown: Natick, MA Major: Finance Hangouts: Katie Gibbs: MacGregor House, llf2f79g Mt. Vernon Col.: HBS: Hong Kong Nickname: Kay Kay Ambition: To be successful in the field of finance: have a close and happy family Jean S. MacLeod Hometown: Quincy, MA Major: Nursing Nickname: Beans Ambition: To sail in America's Cup Competition Martha MacAndrew Hometown: Rancho Palos Verdes, CA Major: Nursing Rhonda E. Mael Hometown: Brookline, MA Major: Management 77 Patricia Ann Mahon Hometown: Holden, MA Major: Elementary Education Nickname: Patty Ambition: To become an elementary school teacher Anne C. Martel Hometown: Gardner, MA Major: Public Relations Hangouts: London, the Cask, WMRE Faneuil Hall Nickname: Anne Ambition: General Manager of a television station Carolyn C. Martin Hometown: Belmont, MA Major: Retail Management Nickname: Smartin Kerrie A. Martin Hometown: Marlboro, MA Major: Nursing Hangouts: Faneuil Hall Ambition: To be successful in whatever I pursue Lorraine Ellen Mason Hometown: Lynn, MA Major: Communications Hangouts: Media Center Nickname: Mase Maureen A. McBride Hometown: Barrington, Rl Major: Economics, Finance g S ll ll S4 'lv Y 1 is l Patricia Ann Mahon Anne C. Martel 1 11 lf 3 . el , l 1 l Kerrie A. Martin Carolyn C. Martin l Lorraine Ellen Mason Maureen A. McBride 4 l J 1 I r , Eileen Marie McCrorey Hometown: Brighton, MA vMajor: Nutrition i Nickname: Eileen sAmbition: To be successful and happy 1 Michele McCurdy A Hometown: Franklin, MA Major: Advertising, Public Relations 3 Jacqueline Bentze McGuinness If Hometown: Grafton, MA V Major: Women's Studies, 5 Communications j' Hangouts: Chatham t' Nickname: Jacqui j Ambition: To be happy by reaching any 1 goals I might have - to enjoy life I Christine Allison McKenna ' Major: Philosophy 4 Ambition: To live it j Andrea McLain j Hometown: Bridgewater, MA Major: Medical Technology Joanne McSweeney Hometown: Everett, MA Major: Nutrition Eileen Marie McCrorey Michele McCurdy f AISH. - if W: ' 1 2 4 . , ' , 31 'f st: Lf .A .cf-r X I N., Jacqueline Bentze McGuiness Christine Allison McKenna G7 Andrea McLain Joanne McSweeney lv w 'Y X ll Wa Amy Mendelson Nancy E. Menelly Jennifer Meridith Sandra L. Metheny Ellyn S. Meyerson Susan Paige Miller S Amy Mendelson Hometown: Brockton, MA Major: International Management Nancy E. Menelly Hometown: Burlington, CT Major: Government, Economics Jennifer Meridith Hometown: Marion, IN Major: International Business Sandra L. Metheny Hometown: Chelmsford, MA Major: Management Hangouts: Faneuil Hall, Who's on First Nickname: Sandi Ambition: To be happy and successful in whatever I attempt to do Ellyn S. Meyerson Hometown: Cranston, RI Major: Management, Marketing Ambition: Happiness and Success Susan Paige Miller Hometown: Barrington, Rl Major: Advertising Janet L. Milot Lori J. Misisco Lucia J. Miya Marie-Yacint Monestime l fa Maria Elena Monks Melinda J. Morin Janet L. Milot Hometown: Taunton, MA Major: Physical Therapy Lori J. Misisco Hometown: Springfield, MA Major: Nursing Lucia J. Miya Hometown: Chicago, IL Major: Sociology Marie-Yacint Monestime Hometown: Boston, MA Major: Biology, Spanish Maria Elena Monks Hometown: Andover, MA Major: International Management, Spanish Hangouts: Faneuil Hall, Filene's, Steve's, Friday's and Pizzeria Uno Ambition: To travel around the world and be a successful businesswoman Melinda J. Morin Hometown: Hingham, MA Major: Biology Joyce E. Morrissette Hometown: Biddeford, ME Major: Nursing Kathleen A. Morrissey Hometown: Centerville, MA Major: Communications Hangouts: Cask, Delta Tau Delta Leslie M. Muth Hometown: Boston, MA Major: English, Communications Khadija Nabih Hometown: Allston, MA Major: Chemistry Eileen F. Nee Hometown: Roslindale, MA Major: Management Megan L. Nields Hometown: Amherst, MA Major: English, Communications Joyce E. Morrissette Leslie M. Muth Eileen F. Hee Megan L. Nields l Seana O'Brien Hometown: Belmont, MA Major: Management Mary O'Connell Hometown: Cumberland, ME i Major: Physical Therapy r Nickname: Mary O. l Sharon A. O'Connor 2 Hometown: Pittsfield, MA 1 Major: international Relations, English g Nancy E. 0'Rourke ' Hometown: Arlington, MA Major: English i rl Lisa O'TooIe 4 Hometown: Cohcasset, MA ll Major: Physical Therapy 1 Hangouts: Dockside l Nickname: Boof l Ambition: To have peace of mind and to 1 be happy F Lynn F. 0'Toole A Hometown: Cohasset, MA l Major: Management, Finance l Seana O'Brien Mary O'Connell Sharon A. O'Connor Nancy E. O'Rourke Lisa O'Toole Lynn F. O'Toole X' 1' X' , ,, , In Susan H. Ogilvie Janet P. Olson Susan L. Olson Leslie Anne Oringer Patricia M. Pacheco' Elaine M. Papastefanou S Susan H. Ogilvie Hometown: Attleboro, MA Major: Nursing i ,I i 1 Janet P. Olson Hometown: Arlington, MA Major: Physical Therapy Susan L. Olson Hometown: Holden, MA Major: Management Leslie Anne Oringer Hometown: Brewster, MA Major: Economics, Math Hangouts: Nauset Beach, the Cask, and Heidi, Wendy, Cindy and Kathy's rooms. Nickname: Lesf Pugs Ambition: To graduate from college and pay back my loans Patricia M. Pacheco Hometown: East Providence, Rl Major: Medical Technology Elaine Marie Papastefanou Hometown: Braintree, MA Major: Nutrition Hangouts: Bl, Metro, Steve's Nickname: Stuffy Ambition: To be content with life's experiences Denise A. Parsikian Mariella Passarelli Susan Patton Lisa M. Paulhus Nancy D. Pease Annette R. Pechenick Denise A. Parsikian Hometown: Belmont, MA Major: Nursing Mariella Passarelli Hometown: Cambridge, MA Major: Psychology, Chemistry Susan Patton Hometown: Barrington, Rl Major: Nursing Hangouts: Faneuil Hall, Boston College, Cohasset, Fort Lauderdale Nickname: Sup. Ambition: Ride like the wind before I get old Lisa M. Paulhus Hometown: Newburyport, MA Major: Communications Nancy D. Pease Hometown: West Hartford, CT Major: Sociology Hangouts: Sig. Ep., Thursday nights at the Cask, B.LI. Boathouse Ambition: To live life the way in which l have become accustomed Annette R. Pechenick Hometown: Brookline, MA Major: Philosophy, Psychology Hangouts: Fens, Resource Center Ambition: To reach the impossible dream Lynette Margaret Peck Hometown: Newton, MA Major: international Relations, Government Lori A. Perch Hometown: Worcester, MA Major: Psychology Kathleen M. Peroni Major: Management Ann Michelle Perry Hometown: North Kingstown, RI Major: Nursing Nancy Lee Peterson Hometown: East Providence, Rl Major: Psychology, Art Diane M. Pettinicchi Hometown: Waterbury, CT Major: Management, Retailing Ambition: To achieve success and personal fulfillment in both the business world and my personal life if ' Lynette Margaret Peck Lori A. Perch . I ' , :I Kathleen M. Peroni Ann Michelle Perry Nancy Lee Peterson Diane M. Pettinicchi ! T Holly E. Pevzner Hometown: Great Barrington, MA .1 Major: Chemistry, Math 0-04 ? Y Lorene L. Philbrick Hometown: Cumberland, ME 1 Major: Physical Therapy 3 Ambition: To be happy and healthy Holly E. Pevzner Lorene L. Philbrick 1 Ann Piacentini Hometown: Framingham, MA Major: Management, Finance CID 5 Susan Louise Pinette E Hometown: Portland, ME 5 Major: French, International 3 Management Ann Piacentini i Madeline Pinnelli i Hometown: Somerville, MA Major: Psychology Candyce Calisse Polk i Hometown: Springfield, MA Major: Psychology Hangouts: Metro, Satches Nickname: Candy Ambition: l plan to achieve a Ph.D in Psychology and to become a licensed Clinical Psychologist Madeline Pinnelli 'SP Susan Louise Pinette hr S 3 ali W1 A Q, 2 6 it '59 Candyce Calisse Polk Patricia A. Porcello Disa K. Pratt Anne Rebecca Prince Dawn M. Prunier gf' Joy Anne Rankl . Donna Reade I Patricia A. Porcello Hometown: Enfield, CT Major: Nursing, Philosophy Hangouts: Fanueil Hall Nicknames: Tricia Ambition: To lead a happy and fulfilling life Disa K. Pratt Hometown: Cohasset, MA Major: International Business, Spanish Anne Rebecca Prince Hometown: Sudbury, MA Major: Retail Management Dawn M. Prunier Hometown: Charlton, MA Major: Physical Therapy Hangouts: Ruby's, ll Grotto Strada, Fenway Park, Boston Garden Ambition: To be happy Joy Anne Rankl Hometown: Marlborough, CT Major: Economics, Government Hangouts: Guatala Harry's, Friday's, theater, New York City Ambition: To be successful and happy in both my professional and personal life Donna Reade Hometown: Braintree, MA Major: Communications Tami Sue Reckler Elizabeth A. Reed Abby Elizabeth Reeves Amy Reiss Kathleen A. Rejman Ann Marie Restuccia Tami Sue Reckler Hometown: Flemington, NJ Major: Management, Marketing Ambitions: success and satisfaction Elizabeth A. Reed Hometown: S. Dartmouth, MA Major: Nursing Abby Elizabeth Reeves Hometown: Huntington, NY Major: English, Communications Hangouts: Friday's, Steve's lce Cream Nickname: Abs Ambitions: To become successful and happy in my career and life Amy Reiss Hometown: Hartsdale, NY Major: International Business, Spanish Kathleen A. Rejman Hometown: Enfield, CT Major: Math, Economics Ann Marie Restuccia Hometown: Nahant, MA Major: Nutrition Faith M. Richardson Hometown: Hull, MA Major: Finance, Government Hangouts: B.C., Ice Cream Factory Joanne Rizzotto Hometown: No. Weymouth, MA Major: Nutrition Kathryn A. Roark Hometown: Bethesda, MD Major: Management Nickname: Kitty Michelle A. Rober Hometown: Weymouth, MA Major: English, Communications Sarah D. Robertson Hometown: Worcester, MA Major: Communications Maria E. Rodrigues Hometown: Dorchester, MA Major: Communications Faith M. Richardson Kathryn A. Roark Michelle A. Rober Sarah D. Robertson Maria E. Rodrigues Noelynn Rolle Hometown: Nassau N.P. Major: Biology, Psychology Jamie Beth Rose Hometown: Hull, MA Major: Public Relations, Government Hangouts: The Ritz - NYC, the Mods, the Cape, MA's, Hard Rock Cafe - London Ambitions: SSS Janet Lynne Rosenberg Hometown: Stoughton, MA Major: Nutrition Hangouts: 3rd floor of science building, the Fens Ambition: To be a success in whatever l do Lisa Rose Roth Hometown: Warren, VT Major: Management Kristin A. Rowe Hometown: Arlington, MA Major: Nutrition Amy Elizabeth Rutstein Hometown: Brookline, MA Major: Psychology Ambition: To contribute new knowledge to the discipline of psychology through research Noelynn Rolle Janet Lynne Rosenberg Kristin A. Rowe 'Qi-rv .Jamie Beth Rose I sl' Ad' Lisa Rose Roth Amy E. Rutstein S Elizabeth Anne Ryan Hometown: Columbus, Ohio Major: Finance, Economics Hangouts: the Ritz - NYC, the Mods, the Cape, MA's, Hard Rock Cafe - London Nickname: Betsy Ambition: SSS Robin L. Ryan Hometown: Natick, MA Major: Physical Therapy Elizabeth Anne Ryan Robin L. Ryan Elizabeth Ayres Sahel Hometown: Coral Gables, FL Major: Management, Accounting Hangouts: Cask, TEP, Steve's, Lord and ll TayIor's Nickname: Liz, Lizzie Ambition: To be successful and enjoy A life Maura Denise Salvucci Hometown: Swampscott, MA Major: Communications Ambition: To be successful Elizabeth Ayres Sabel Maura Denise Salvucci Marjorie L. Salz Hometown: West Hartford, CT Major: Psychology Hope A. Sandler Hometown: Manchester, NH Major: Management I Marjorie L. Salz Hope A. Sandler 1 i N Julie M. Schaeffer Tammy L. Schumpert if Natalie Jo Schwartzstein Jane Ellen Scott Karen L. Scott Paula L. Seiferth Julie M. Schaeffer Hometown: Acton, MA Major: Nutrition Tammy L. Schumpert Hometown: Providence, Rl Major: Management, Accounting Hangouts: Ruby's, Student Employment Nickname: Schumpy, Tam Ambition: Learning to lift myself higher carrying my own space with me: taking my spirit by the hand and leading it upward. Natalie Jo Schwartzstein Hometown: Millburn, NJ Major: Management Hangouts: Cask Nickname: Nate Ambition: To be Dean of a small women's college situated in the metropolis of Boston and located at 300 the Fenway. Jane Ellen Scott Hometown: Chelmsford, MA Major: Management, Government Hangouts: NYC . the Ritz, the Mods, the Cape, MA's, Hard Rock Cafe - London Ambition: SSS Karen L. Scott Hometown: Keene, NH Major: Management Paula Lynn Seiferth Hometown: Clifton Park, NY Major: History, Art History Laurie A. Shaffer Sarah A. Shealy S Laurie A. Shaffer Hometown: Belmont, MA Major: Management Sarah A. Shealy Hometown: Coronado, CA Major: Communications, English 4 FT PT Joanne C. Sheridan Debra Sherman if ' V 'srx f-1 : 7,33 Eg,:ge.::- , ,rfj g r I I 1 J' C Elisabeth A. Silby Susan Jean Silver ill Joanne C. Sheridan Hometown: South Weymouth Major: Government Hangouts: Simmons, Arnold, Smith Nickname: Jo Ambition: To become a top administrator in a large university. Debra Sherman Hometown: Longmeadow, MA Major: Biology Hangouts: Dad's, the Cask, Faneuil Hall Nickname: Debi Ambition: To be accepted at medical school and survive it Elisabeth A. Silby Hometown: Potomac, MD Major: Government Susan Jean Silver Hometown: Boston, MA Major: Retail Management -'iii' Sally Leggett Sisson Carla Marie Skinder Nora Slater Susan Elizabeth Slattery Yfj 'Y Regina Anne Sleefe Andrea Ll. Smith Sally Leggett Sisson Hometown: Cohasset, MA Major: Communications Depth: History Government Carla Marie Skinder Hometown: Natick, MA Major: Nursing Hangouts: the Galapagos and Munchkin's Pad Nickname: Pie Ambition: Ride horses, see the world and be a great nurse . . . not necessarily in that order Nora Slater Hometown: Hamilton, NY Major: Art History Susan Elizabeth Slattery Hometown: Winchester, MA Major: Management Regina Anne Sleefe Hometown: Cambridge, MA Major: Psychology Andrea U. Smith Hometown: Granby, CT Major: Management Hangouts: Steve's Ice Cream, the Cask, TEP Nickname: Ange Ambition: To be successful and happy Carol A. Smith Hometown: Norfold, MA Major: Biology Ambition: To work in some area of Biology and most likely continue my education Janet Lee Smith Hometown: Rockport, MA Major: Biology Hangouts: Who's on First Nickname: Janet Ambition: To become an educated, strong and self-supporting female in a male oriented society Jacqueline L. Souza Hometown: Falmouth, MA Major: Communications Elisa Spagnuollo Hometown: Westport, CT Major: Nursing Angela Spalaris Hometown: Somerville, MA Major: Chemistry Nickname: Angie Ambition: To be happy and successful Ann Marie Starzyk Hometown: Chicopee, MA Major: English, Communications Hangouts: Fenway Park, 253 Evans, MFA, Pizzeria Uno Nickname: Anya Ambition: To be a journalist and to write the Great American Novel 5 1 Carol A. Smith Janet Lee Smith Jacqueline L. Souza Elisa Spagnuollo Angela Spalaris Ann Marie Starzyk l Barbarajeanne L. Stavish Hometown: Trumbull, CT Major: Management, Accounting Hangouts: Bay Tower room, the Hub, Maxwells, Metro, and Beatley Library Nickname: Beege or Bj. Ambition: Short term: CPA, MBA, MS, I and Partner: Long term: health: happiness: success Elizabeth S. Stevens Hometown: Newburyport, MA Major: Psychology A Katherine E. Stinehour y Hometown: Boston, MA Major: Psychology I Kristen Storrs ll Hometown: Simsbury, CT ll Major: Mathematics and Economics l Wendy Strauss l Hometown: Prairie Village, KS I Major: Psychology I Hangouts: Faneuil Hall, Harvard l Square, Newbury St. I Ambition: To know what my life's 1 ambition is l Lina Tsz-Lan Su Hometown: Shatin New Terr. Major: English l Barbarajeanne L. Stavish Elizabeth S. Stevens CT , if frfil it , , .ti . ,ffl Katherine E. Stinehour Kristen Storrs Wendy Strauss Lina Tsz-Lan Su l , Gloria M. Suarez Karen Jean Sugg l l Susan Summerson Andrea L. Talanian Q1 its ,W W W jpl. 5' ' i Y , 5. 1 5, . , aiu' i Melissa S. Thomas Catherine Ann Thorpe S Gloria M. Suarez Hometown: Belmont, MA Major: Nursing Karen Jean Sugg Hometown: Little Rock, AR Major: Economics Susan Summerson Hometown: Presque Isle, ME Major: Psychology, Art Nickname: Sue Ambition: To be a clinical psychologist and an art therapist Andrea L. Talanian Hometown: Milton, MA Major: Finance, Government Hangouts: Friday's, Faneuil Hall Ambition: To be a board member of the Federal Reserve and to have a happy, close family Melissa S. Thomas Hometown: North Eastham, MA Major: Nutrition Nickname: Missy Ambition: To always strive to fulfill my dreams Catherine Ann Thorpe Hometown: Houston, TX Major: Management, Finance, Accounting Nickname: Kit Ambition: To be a specialist Sandra J. Thurston Helena M. Titus Lisa L. Tiberi Carmen M. Torruella -er 37 Maryann Whalen Tremblay Ellen Tully Sandra J. Thurston Hometown: Quincy, MA Major: Nursing Nickname: Sandy Lisa L. Tiberi Hometown: Attleboro, MA Major: Biology Helena M. Titus Hometown: Los Angeles, CA Major: International Business, Economics Carmen M. Torruella Hometown: Ponce, PR Major: Biology Maryann Whalen Tremblay Hometown: East Long Meadow, MA Major: Management, Marketing Ellen Tully Hometown: Revere, MA Major: Physical Therapy Ambition: To succeed in Physical Therapy Stacey L. Turner Hometown: New Haven, CT Major: Management Melinda Ulrich Hometown: Durham, NH Major: Graphics Geraldine J. Van Dissel Hometown: Wellesley, MA Major: Nursing Jean Marie van Heerden Hometown: South Dartmouth, MA Major: Psychology Ambition: To be a Clinical Psychologist and to live and enjoy life in general Jane E. Van Nostrand Hometown: Brightwaters, NY Major: Communications Blair G. Van Os Hometown: Petersham, MA Major: Physical Therapy Hangouts: Wherever Fat City plays Nickname: Blaise 100 fwf' qzgg, ar Stacey L. Turner Melinda Ulrich Geraldine Van Dissel Jean Marie van Heerden Jane E. Van Nostrand Blair G. Van Os F V l I Elizabeth A. Walsh r Hometown: Kingston, MA r Major: Nutrition Mary L. Waterman Hometown: Hanover, MA Major: Physical Therapy Marjorie J. West Hometown: Winthrop, ME Major: Medical Technology Carol Wilkinson Hometown: Boston, MA Major: Psychology: Minor: English Hangouts: Metro, Carmen's House Ambition: To have a successful career and a happy home Kim Williams Hometown: Major: Suzanne Williams Hometown: Rockport, MA Major: Communications, Spanish Elizabeth A. Walsh Mary L. Waterman Marjorie J. West Carol Wilkinson Q-was-' Kim Williams Suzanne Williams Janice R. Willson fwvff Tobi D. Wiseman JT w-Awfui 'ff tr Ann S. Wong Diana S. Wilson Leslie Ann Wolfson all Linda Woo S Janice R. Willson Hometown: Allston, MA Major: Finance, Economics Diana S. Wilson Hometown: Winchester, MA Major: Management Tobi D. Wiseman Hometown: Sharon, MA Major: English, Public Relations Hangouts: Matt Garretts, Any BayBank Machine, Loew's Monte Carlo Ambition: To find the meaning of life and make a million on the film rights Leslie Ann Wolfson Hometown: Miami, FL Major: Retail Management Hangouts: Houlahans, Hong Kong, Boathouse, Studio 54 Ambition: To be successful and happy in whatever my chosen profession turns out to be Ann S. Wong Hometown: Brockton, MA Major: Government Hangout: Spinakers Ambition: To have it all Linda Woo Hometown: Cambridge, MA Major: Biology f 1 . at Margaret Lenore Woods Leslie B. Wright 'J' 101 Susan L. Wyrwas Diane M. Yanni I' HM, 'EF J 'A Theresa Yasonis Vivian Yee Margaret Lenore Woods Hometown: Short Hills, NJ Major: Arts Administration Hangouts: Anywhere my friends are Nickname: Peggy Ambition: To live life to the fullest, one must take risks - my ambition is to always be able to take those risks Leslie B. Wright Hometown: Winchester, MA Major: Management Susan L. Wyrwas Hometown: Lynnfield, MA Major: Psychology Diane M. Yanni Hometown: Berwyn, PA Major: Physical Therapy Theresa Yasonis Hometown: Brockton, MA Major: Biology Vivian Yee Hometown: Chestnut Hill, MA Major: Finance, Economics Ambition: To make at least S 10,000 and get an American Express card S Caroline Yung Hometown: Sao Paulo Major: Advertising Michelle L. Zachary Hometown: Bloomington, MN Major: Public Relations Caroline Yung Michelle L. Zachary Diane E. Zampine Hometown: No. Scituate, MA Major: Nursing Rebecca S. Zigelbaum Hometown: Framingham, MA Major: Management, Accounting Hangouts: Copperfields, The Towers, Simmons Hall, Harvard, Faneuil Hall, Newbury St., Any happy hour Nickname: Zig Ambition: To be a lead singer in a rock band Diane E. Zampine Rebecca S. Zigelbaum Diane Fabiani Hometown: Andover, MA Major: International Relations Stacy Alexandra Smith Hometown: Franklin Lakes, NJ Major: English, French Hangouts: Pub St. Germain, IO Odeon, The Cask, and the Boathouse Diane Fabiani Stacy Alexandra Smith 104 Simmons in Retrospect F un, challenging, great friendships, memories that will last forever . . . loved every minute! Four fun-filled years l'll never forget lf l knew then what l know now . . So many memories in a few short years and so little time to share the laughter and the tears. Thank you for being there: Lisa, Lynn, Colleen, Laurie, Bagel . . . Mom and Dad. To Howard, my family, and my friends with real majors - thanks for your laughter, support, and love. lt's been real! Thanks for all the wonderful memories. Many great friends were made here and many good times were had. These friends and memories l will have for a lifetime, hopefully! Under pressure Challenging and fun times with fellowship, field hockey and the P.T. dept. The constancy of purpose is the secret to success. l have never allowed my classes to stand in the way of my education live had a great time meeting people from all walks of life. It's a nice place, but l wouldn't want to live there. As a transfer student, l have great respect for Simmons. lt has taught me independence, true friendship, and high standards for my life. l will always remember my friends here at Simmons and the 'crazy', fun times we had together! Bermuda College Week - 1982 . . . many good times with great people! A fine education. Thanks to my friends and the city of Boston for making my college experience rewarding. Commuting beats residing - except with Tobi, Excellent Education l like Simmons' practical approach to education, particularly in the Communications and Management departments. Crew saved me from losing my sanity. Thanks to many friends from the classes of 1981, '82 and '83. Much love to Rickie Lee. I will always value the friendships made and the time spent at Simmons College, l entered as a girl and will be leaving as a woman. Fun, Educational '-4 l xu VM ! I 115 1 IBOSWUU-Q 'M-8f998UYl11S6tQf one Co ACTIVITIES ww f, ' v. .1 ,, I .4.,1,,. .Y , .Y , Q. A.. A 1 ... gg YN ,W A 'iw 4 5 . vcr- L ' , , S Q . ':5.,f...,gQ.-.-. . 1 1 X 4, H . 4- , Q - N J Wg. ,iffy - .wg-., se ' vqlf' 1 ,. Y 2 ., ,. 1 .v lyx- . ., 3 X N Y.- ' . ' v- f ' Q . , y Dvagx ,' ' 1 , A. X, K. ,H 1 ' M' i i 4 6 'Sf ' ,1 X - - ,As -af 1 'Z - it 5' A 'vu , uf x . ,X .. pic, . 'Y' A . '4 'f f - .. , Y f x. S ' A 'FTQ ' . -'1 f , . fro . ' we , f, x ,Q ,4 X. V. 1-fs at vnu Q 1 Q MW' ' -f,..,h,., Yr X . i - . . M , , . , M '. , -W -am w . Y x . .A Q, , ,M inf: . -Jr' 2. ., ' Q , YYY . ,.I 3 - - X-.sw '- . lr -Q - , D - 151' x I ' , 3,fpf X 1, .W A 'nv 2,47 - - t3N'.:3,g3 5 gf - .K , 'V ,, an Q 'Q .,1., 'B , . ' 'K 1 fo'-, . slff'-. ' 31-351-.55 - .V , 4 i ,.....-f-1f- 'E' Q 2 I I 3, .A 1 E. 5 he X 4 0 . ff A 4-nf -Q - '.. Sr E318 JI -ng' r . 4 ' 2? -Q 'Q ur ap. ji Zo 'I v I ,agp 3, 5 V , W 7 S+ 5 ' YW 3' Qi 3 . -f - ' ' . pf' . . - ,, . ., rf, 11-4, Aff' Y .5 vQ ,' ,K Q ' mg gnigyi' :fx 5 u if-f w-. Q' f' afi-5 wr' ! 5 x, Aux. ' HS -, ' :h ik Q 'K' V43 A an 'J , fa' -' ,, mf' JC., Q .1 1 9 I 1 l 5: v , 5'-' I 5 vw-Q lg ' , A 4 i K o ug . YUN ., for-M 'Q an '--. 1 ' 3 K 51 in 1 5 is mf ,Tx ii,5'1fiR ' ii .qgfp 4, v , if r y'ff,:',:I?-rff 1' Q x Y Q. X ' IT' if 2 1 r- Y gf. Hfikis I s i MMM fu A : ' -V Q -,Q W el... , ,, . -My., .ww yew f- 7' vu' , ...ap i' 7 .,.? rg, 4 - 5.1- ' r ' K . 1 F', Sf ' sA'f af, fin 1--' iffy, I ,xg- Y..,,,riy,'. , O, ' ' , A . '-I 31 Q' fi if fy if--' U4 - .ff-4 'f off? ,sy . Yiw- ' no 5Jfx4 F 413 Q , W ME.gg'5 ,td I .4 2 ,zmhm ng . 1 a ,.....m it v.. ,Q 6 545 2? I 1 1' ,Y 0 'Q 'mx-9. 5. . , Www, J .6 Uk. x .sv , 'bv Q f--, 1 X fi? ,. . 5 I H1735 ' S1143 w Q'-' fag Q 'B , A 'b 0 I ,f 0 ..w,i6 , 1 - .' ' 1,9 . . 'Q . 3, w Q o - . . gp -f , 1 0 9 'sf Q Ox fi, bi 'dd ' -. ' .D Q Q N an-id' ' 'L ' P' ' -1fSxlf'b' 5 Q' I ' I, ' I ,, U X 0 C , In as ' v is . Q ,X .' 5. Q is all!! bl ,Q 0 .' ii: Q Si! gy .,.. 5 .QM 'su ,Qs U 5 s 8 si 5 'C Q. y'i.' 'Ae well' zu. .eza',g:,fr9!- M ,Ju fx iv W . iw- M O '-fag W., -md lf , I .1-., x -s X4 XVII! f xx 1 . , Q 5 wwf, 1 C A , ji 5.-Q' . A 5: 1 4 Q-6 , nun- , 5 . , Q 1 0 i I N LW 'J lt ix M! 17 fri' t mf Wy! 1 -nf' ,X ! f-5? ff D T Fai? f 'O 2 . Q, ,X I' uf '39 '. Q. ,,,. -,X , Q. . , 'mg 'Nb We in 1 235' lla.. f .r-. 4 '-1... -ilu . I s AOL. ea, Dating ITIS .ii 1 3 ' 1, i , U I ., hm ,.., ix, N Q x 'T .if ns 15 ' S1 Jr , Co-Editor Lauri Wilson Co-Editor Liz Sabel 'Fifi' Business, Mgr. .Chris 5 me , 5 eM1Cf0C0 ,ai , mgggwfgfgfgh.-vmwf hu 'Qual Q 4 -..-.'N- K Z Features Carolyn 11' 1 - 4 -12 g ..fLv I s f' i T 4 J 15 ,r f V g,n V. pher A1 . wg 3 hifi sf ' Ads 533' -an Q 'ey f2 W'- ,. ,-. g rg Ads Stephanie Schueler '93 ,X www? 83-84 '? '?b'fi'4 ? .M Q-W , fag A gf gx Q K Randi Adlar I X' Sm ....-.- 1,1634 rf :gy .vs .Q-x, X 'Ms '55 Fundraiser Brenda Hansen V ., v . A SEM 'L 3-gffiw flvizs 3.5-Q - 2 'UE7'-Wlrtli 5.1 'Pl 'lib Layout Susan Heath I a qv--1 . ID jam ...-.. 5,9 vw Qu. ,pp ,.,Q as rw n . x 'K c Pho pher ' ' V, - Q. .. L' - V Q ' -:CZ gg' A a L, .jlil , FRESHWOMEN CLASS l -I -9 Xl '-v . , .,..,,'.AN, , , + . 11, I. I' -: '-fi. T vi x -. - l r ,'. 'f '2, x - LQ. f s , 1 . -4, , Qu, - .Q ,qi . Y. , ,,. ,Q fa ru a X Robin Diehl, Tracey Bolton, Kirsten Heiman, Alison Littell. JU IOR CLASS f MWA' ,-ffwyx IN I V lov' -. - i1 Elaine Hagopian, Caroline Boner, Amy Rolnick, Anahid Shahrik. 127 ACCGLINTING ASSOCIATION I L to R: Karen Scott, B. J. Stavlsh, Tammy Schumpert, Llz Sabel, Lynn O'TooIe. ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SGCIETY L to R: Julie Margil, Rebecca Hertzbach, Marla Levy. F 1 2 J i i i i i 130 131 v' , 2 . , 4 .gn ' 1 4- ' . 335. az-. K ,ing V I 1 ,,,,. . x 4 5?ifglT?i ' 'V 1 Y IR: .Qwgw w- 1-Q ,gp . ,w M- ' , i 9 fi 22 cfm:-'if-.j,gjj,,, I V 4 WIA-W.-.wi ' ,'. wf4v f,-fM4'vZ 1Q , ? gxbqvmltyq 4 'PK xref .-k' kzwamv 'Q' F' 1 ' 4' .f , ,..w,4 - ,. M 4 , , 'L fn , .,. A ' aa 5, . 9 fx-, A, '- r 1 '-V1 ,.4.,,g,,T-,, . ff .-, A ,M Nm , . fl' ., xii Q' ,:,, ,I r- Y-un 1 4:-,E-x 5, I f ,...q.p:,-zum k rg--r gf' . ',:?1,4e2?f:3zf .ev-,Si',:f 1-rg' 'FM J-'WE 1 -'zgzfwz-' 1 -'z 'Q' Ziff5'.' V A - fy ,W N J, ww.. . , .rf , -L. 'J A-.Ja 4.1 V: Z :M 91 :hy A' , J x W' ' Xe' I ,V - 'V K A aff . Q U I4 .w Q 1 M ae 254- wf x , 'Ki V' Qif p f' Q., X ., W , 1 'VL 4' v . .X ,, '-11: If X .ffal Q2 41 , L, 3 gif' sw 3 nigh: ,ft fi V .x ,1 'H Nil' Mesick .vs fm A ' l V.: 5 1 ,f W M .1 Af x 1 VX 4 5 I Q f . Q . 55, A 1 I t . n . 9 54 '4 3 . x- mfg, 1 M rr- V .Q ,N ,M vm frm , , 51544.42 Lt, My . Q, ,, ,g ,537 v A 2 J ff A 2 - 5 - f, gigvfelg Y M 51, L., ,zgvyys If jf ', 5-' X .- X ,A ,. , , 1 ,mr 5 H , 3243 , 'Z' M., , 4, 1 Z'f gif-W, x .,gyQ.+g-Q., Iiif '-, :nw Q Q: W may M ,sry Sm fww web.-2 XR 1-f K3'f, 'T '. ' Q.. . ' q omg' , ii, M8 ' mf? AQ A ' , wif I. x ,5 3, -1.33. . f f ,S-I '4 , 1 'I Ima' f A f Xb ,V , ..ffHZQ,1f U , ' ' ' 'Viz' . f'?2'lfZX ' J, Y -QT, 1' Q ' my gh. lx 'fy' 9 qi, ,xgggui ,QT ' ' 5 RA . 5 6 ng 5 f Z M ian 1 fi, lj, 1 ' ,ni 4 Qwizwf A 5 f W, w V :aff . -ifsfsw Q X,-,Q ,. wx, N '51 ' vw W - u Y A V 1 4 ,,f.1,.Q, . 'mmf 'pw lf. f . 5 f f Wgx . .,.',,g ,. 'M N - 1g,.,'-., my .A My wavy A 1 . g,Q.a5,..,,k ,N ,,..,:-Q f1,,,kG5 91QXA L 1. x :yj.559',i,p'.-WQL... fu Q4 Y ,, 'ig 5, 1 5 , 1 Mft: ' b 253 . v- -. fy-4 ,.,w,,4 ,, f E11 3.5 Q , K as-if iffgxifgqi ' ggg:e '.d 5' X TV-Tis! n ' --laws va, x 1 ,M :THF V ,f,,xki:ivQy -Igggxsgaysil , R , ' , , f' T 415- 2' 's 11' .gtjfqwi A fx' J' -'jggw , . H - ,121 ' W.: W , N O W w Pilgrim .A ti A x v .gn . Q of 4 ro xg! , X X' V3 fb q vagal 1 fx ka-A . '2 'w gy ,ur 2 xx Q V 3 5 li in , 'IQ , 1 fig? x 2 Q 1 Q ' 1 if ws f 42? giwwy' 'UQ 'ff X X 7 -2 K x -QQ Q nj, .Q rf - ,, ,vw M . K5 N N 4 Q.. w 1 2 ffl im nw. J. .kpgv au., EN: 2 4, , m,gg'MM,. Q ' Ng: A i 1 0 Sw 2 I 1 N , s '1f1 :x.:fx.5-, if 3 :W ,sc f 'f ' .qffg if Q f uggg X P' L T22 'K' i 2 fs. rw if F f'L-- -Sew 5: - ' -7 A,w',1,a,Arsc:.1 ,. gl. Q .. ,a-'Qf a an . - WW 5 - . . . K X, Q S zum' -f -, ,. JY 310 rwgh W ,ut 1 I 3, .Sri 0 -sf, 1,91 j ,: Q X A r V , AW w',k.f, Y J ,Sal A LEZW' .V is 4,57 Kwai if SPS-f i i - , . , iixfxi uf-iffggx, uv- -5 wif,-ff H QTY: 135 r, lu Ma M.. Kr ,Q , be ww. 1? 4, ?l ' -'Sv'-is Y X f 4 South Sports Kika Bos Paula Calhoun Kathy Cox Jennifer Hare Pamela Parker Theresa Schoonmaker Lisa Vigneau Tracy Turner Michelle Llffer Alex Pannell Anne Arena Tara Hageman Sports Y I X A ,t Sports . . . Sports . . . Sports 1 as' K it A A-' L+ ' .-.pug ' ' fp. , tl! 'A ! . 'G .At A 1 UWM D ll 11 tw aw, pw Us YE' ,-we ,--an--U ,.-5 .. .aww 4 ' .- ..,, V ,, A , lb ur-1'- A - . . vs . fi 1 -v'T k -.W , -. - , Q ar -n- ' - . ,AQ .N . , av 4, N 44... .,. . - 4 'nh' uv. ,N - -W . - , , .A K, ,- ,X . , , x .-,, V, v Ag, .,f-so I Q.. , ' , 1' . 4,4 ... M , 4' , , .. Y ', W . 3 ' ,,. Q W ff. ' Q- .W f. ' -, -aww V , . ,., , 0, L wh ww tj. 0 -... -4 ' .- ...ur W 'qi A W .A ,...-Q me --re 9 ,. .. . ' ,dgsotr H . Y' nu., 3 4 YALQ - -' . ,I ,s,,, , - we 1 .4 :X , Wu. Q xl' , Ms il: . x- 9 it Q CREW QVARSITYD Anna Bachman Sue Bromley Carolyn Bussey Patti Casaprima Heidi Carter Allyson Hemmer Carrie Kimball Jennifer King Wendy Larson Sue Laub Harriet Lurensky Kim Manchester Claire Melville Whitney Miskill Jil Mooradian Sue Morse Mary O'ConnelI Nancy Pease Kim Sherry Kris Storrs Laura Wilkinson Tracy Williams Sports CROSS COUNTRY Amy Branthawer Mimi Fox Melinda Harriman Moira Keating Melina Magee Nancy Norton Karen Scott Carol Smith Mary Lou Waterman Sports 140 XI! 4' ffm 1,0 call!! af. S. ilhskt r31 4' I ' Ag avfp- ' ' v . , '-auf' fi-iw -W wi v:f s2 V JJ-12'--,. -,-, tn F' , ff' -tjqifgx-, , 1 'i'i'L' 1 ii' ' 'v op, ' 1 gr f, f. 4QmMJL!23n:.'l PXf.a,..' ..'.-. ii www i'!Tfrq-e.L, QQKQ Vu simmons Y cottece j Q inline. F vii Q simmons COLLEGE Sports Sports . . . Sports Suzanne Barrett Nancy Boisen Eileen Cahill Katie Cameron Cynthia Crane Nancy Curtis Katherine Dortch Betsy Eyler Laura Fionda Laurie Gibson Jill Hadfield Amy Lakin Gretchen Laubner Kim Larsson Amy Lincoln Alison Littel Lynne Marchetti Beth McCormick Anita Mirabella Jeanne Murphy Maura O'Connor Linda Oshman Margeaux Renolds Susan Scheffer Martha Shaw Andrea Smith Nancy Steele Lisa Sweenor Susan Therriault Jessica Wall Sports Sports . . . Sports Sports . . . Sports . . . Sports VOLLEYBALL Chris Berni Dawn Crane Elizabeth Curry Karen Florentino Danielle Hampton Sara Pienknagura Aurora Ramirez Kristine Redfearn Michelle Rexach Melissa Williams Catherine Wong SIMM A511-1 Sports . . . Sports. . . Sports Sports . . . Sports TENNIS Alyssa Burger Karen Collins Aisling Concannon Jeanne Marie Franz Terri Kollman Catherine Mattson Wendy Strauss Sports FACULTY Vice President Priscilla L. McKee Dean Charlotte Morocco . Nlylaii f if an I Q TJ YEA ..f LA Afro American Studies l f l Floyd Barbur, Claire Wilkerson-Giralamo Alumnae Office ,455 -Rfb, 'iv Kathryn Battillo, Kristan Peterson, Nancy Chapin, Julie Paige. Missing: Mary Jane Doherty. m E 5 Art and Music 1 M Margo Green, Robert Gronquist, Thomas Wallage, Dana Chandler, Robert Oppenheim, Alicia Faxon. Biology 3 .,. .mm .1-BIRTH ,.. Q -, ' ' . : JW- .. H . kg - ,gggm 3f f 1-'JAH K ' ' ' Q. ' 4 r A ' '4'f B'i - . --:lm -1 , ' 1 -M' , --if A.i,,.fn.m, - . I .' 1 ' 's Q . - 1 ,I '-. ni.. .,- 5. , f f ,',,.. ' . . 'H-' 1 Q'f.'.1'.. -1: , f .'Qf'ff- ' f ......,-. -J , qu , Xl s . 1- Jl. r wwe zz Sandra Williams, Richard Nickerson, Rachel Skvirsky, Louis lrwin, Joel Piperberg, Georgia Duker. Missing: Karen Talentino. Career Resource and Counseling if az' 1 I 'V' 1 Johnathan Ehrenworth, Louise Christian, Lourdes Rodriquez-Nogues. Chemistry .5 -:1' 4 1. 3 Q ,ff- in William Ehlhardt, Jerry Bell, Peter Bowers, lclal Hartman, James Piper. Missing: Leonard Soltzberg. Communications Q s June Van Gestel, Lynda Beltz, Alden Poole, Bob White, Deborah Smiley, Virginia Bratton, Debbie Malina. Missing: Susan Barron, Reggie Jackson Ferris McCabe Economics 1 y ,f . Nl L 'A Q37 - - , 2 1 'P , r g .LF x H -5' is Wi l ll i ' If m 1 3 ty Z5 4 76491. fiat its :Q il li - 'il - D 'h L' N Q '21 l all gt 0 ' l ll up W A ' , l l 'Q ts Q' l v f' i ,L b .xl lif J T I r S -gk A V fa. l ,Al Q 4 1: 1 ln 1 I I M 1 I s A 5 Jim Bryan, Barbara Sawtelle, Donald Basch. Missing: Gautam Chatterjee, Harriet Tolpin, Robert Koopman Education ' 'BSB' Kathleen Lynman, Lydia Smith, Elizabeth Rawlins, Helen Guttentag, Alice van Densen, Christine Polewski, Debra Mesch, Ellie Roberts. Missing: Georgia Noble, Bard Hamlen, Sheila Oranch. English David Gullette, Charles L'Homme, J. Douglas Perry, Judith Wittenberg, Mary Jo Demaso, Pamela Bromberg, George Nitchie, Richard Sterne, William Manly, Lawrence Langer, Lydia Smith. 152 Foreign Language and Literatures F, ---3. 'l ii Q- lg 'fin D ,I Q 5 CIP -:JJ Ffh , f tall l , 6 f lf 'Q' Maria-Paz Staulo, Don McKeen, Wayne lshikawa, Susan Keane, Charles Mackey, Nancy Hall, Celeste Kostopulous-Cooperman Mary Jane Treacy. Missing: Raquel Ferguson, Helen Mamikonian, Waltruad Mitgutsch. Government NTT Y.: ' x f x Carroll Miles, Catherine Conaghan, Hrach Gregorian, Deborah Miner. History ' 'gmt' 'M' an Richard Lyman, John Hunter, Mark Solomon, Henry Halko, Laurie Crumpacker. Library Staff V,-.. if Ann Katra, Megan Sniffin-Marinoff, Susan Levy, Suzanne Tutenberg, Marian Francois, Cheryl Brigante, Daphne Harrington, Paula Ebbit, Alphonse Vinh, llze Olmstead, Helen Hanson, Audrey Potter, Artemis Kirk, Wendy Mackey, Martha Davidson, Mary Ann Duhig, Leonard Clarle. . 154 'X' 1 Management 'Bb' g, 1' .'2!'-M W7 Katherine Bevacqua, Linda Moore, Lucia Miree, Artemis March, David Echevarria, Mary King, Russell Boisjoly. Missing: Marilyn Mackey, Loe Parente, John Pfaff Bruce Warren. Mathematics I ef 55b..m9 'm . Malini Pillai, Richard Cormier, Robert Goldman, John Garberson, David Browder, Margaret Menzin. Missing: Alice Schafer. Nursing ' gcc vn ',i'f K B N Jeanne Hubelbank, Phyllis Moore, Lois Schoppee, Maria Bueche, Janice Mackin, Lenone Woodley, Elizabeth Howard, Susan Blankenship, Penelope Glynn, Corrine Solomon, Jeanne Berk, Judy Beal, Maureen McCausland, Ann Lord, Helen McLaughlin, Alice Hosack. Missing: Tish Thornley, Ginny Felice. Nutrition 1 ,,,, ,. ,,,..,.'... . P' 7 'W 2 Y cw: Aid' Marion Mason, Nancie Herbold, Agnes Huber, Katherine Bevacqua, Carole Dichter. I Philosophy Carol Ochs, Brad Art. Missing: Ynhui Park, Robert Gooding-Williams. Physical Therapy 9 z r 6 Sd f z' 1 ' ' o . ' Q. . 1 .T ' 2 v 'f Q f l '5' ' , Y 5 A L, :N N. L ,u J. X, . sl - x M . ', , 4 'o'f'f 3 .gr , NL: 'v':0'.3,1 ' - ' 0 . ' A 13 .to. sf. v. , 'I 'Y v L q u 6 'p ,of 9 . ll 5 6 4 . 19 . len I K, WA ' A' '4u. 1 , QM . i u sy . -'1' .Q .X ,Sm l'. .l.gs 1 o..'.o'.n ' 4' ,-'.-1 U Q o A ' fx. T121 , '. Q: rv.: 1 ww -T - ' Cathy Walls, Lynn Palmer, Jan Toms, Bette Ann Thomas, Marge lonta, Sharon Marich, Roberta Waltz, Mary Owens, Lynne Weisel, Diane Jette, Tracy Blalock, Linda Smith, Susan Perry, Daniel Barboriak. 157 Physics I ,sh A J' sf Constantine Dokos, Edward Prenowitz, Robert Vernon. Psychology Q ,vlbvn-'Fl The janv' P t Castle, Lillian Grayson I l Donald Thomas, Barbara.Gentile. Missing: e er Teresa Carterette, Diane Cou opou os, 158 Retailing l A f e Q 4 l Milton Shuch, Norma Rusbar Missing: Kristen Bird. Sociology K X 'G ASQ Stephen London, Elaine Hagopian, Rachel Forman, Caryl Goodman Student Activities . v7 an mi 29 Marita Rosen, Sue Stockton, Karen Scott, Karen Sugg, Andrea Turner. Missing: Julianna Dunn, Muara Salvucci, Michelle Goldstein Student Employment Ann Shaw, Laura Klein. In the News l '9f'3m'.-M- 'H ' xg W1 Bowen me 2 no as 5. . '15 'X' ,f ,f f- -Uvmeless if A318533 '12 '- --. ..?,' 5 3 Wx :QQ 'S 4 V I sg' 53: bf- ' S af' 'ff so . by 2 gi ,Ki '- M . ' 1 Q Edited by Carolyn Boulgelf C f : K '.,' x 1 .. . 1 Copy Edlted by Ann Mane Starzyk 4 Productlon and D6SlgD by Carolyn Boulgeor, saw.-ln-VS' 'I ,letliner Tragedy Leaves 269 Dead, 5 Tragedy occurred early in our first semester of senior year, when a South Korean jumbo jetliner carrying 269 innocent citizens was fired upon and destroyed by Soviet forces who claimed the plane was invading their air space. As the lost 747 jet, en route rom Anchorage to Seoul, traveled to its destination, it was tracked by Soviet forces and followed by a fighterdpilot for 14 minutes. Reports show evidence in icating the Soviets had full knowledge that thety were destroying a civilian commercial aircra t. President Reagan charged Moscow with a barbaric act and replied to Russian claims of innocence by demanding, What can be said about Soviet credibility when they so flagrantly lie about such a heinous act? Besides denying the charges, Soviet officials went one step further and accused the U.S. of implantincg spy equipment on the plane and masquera ing it wit in a civilian aircraft. There is no evidence that Korean Air Lines Flight 007 was anything but a normal passenger run that somehow went wrong. The crises began as routine: the flight's regular 11:50 pm departure from New York's Kennedy International Airport. The Boeing 747 boarded 73 Koreans, at least 39 Americans, 28 japanese and smaller groups of passengers from at least nine other countries. One late booking went to U.S. Rep. Lawrence McDonald, Democrat of Georgia, the ultraconservative lawmaker and chairman of flight. McDonald had just missed the earlier Free in pace Astronauts Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart unhooked lifelines on February 7 and became the first humans to fly free in space. They used a gas-powered jet-pack to propel themselves more than 300 feet from the shuttle Challenger. Both men and shuttle were streaking along at 17,400 mph, but in airless, boundless space, there was no sensation of such speed. The jet-packs will allow untethered astronauts to retrieve and repair satellites in flight. NASA spent S10 million on their premiere jet-pack. McCandless, a 46-year-old ex- Navy aviator, was 165 miles over Hawaii when he began his historic walk about 8:10 am EST. Stewart's walk began about two hours later. Challenger touched down at The Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, with a perfebt landing on February 11. The mission was hailed a complete success. 162 orld Outrage flight. Flight 007 had some kind of trouble. In his last talk with Tokyo, Captain Chon gave Flight 007's plosition as 1 13 miles southeast of the island okkaido, but Tokyo radar showed the plane 113 miles north of Hokkaido, the Iohn Birch Society. McDonald was flying to Seoul for ceremonies marking the 30th anniversary of the U.S. - Korean mutual defense treaty. He was to join other U.S. Representatives who had taken an earlier heading toward Sakhalin, a Soviet island. One mystery is why japanese controllers apparently did not steer him back on course. Another question was how the Captain could have gotten lost in the first place. With the sophistication of the Boeing navigational systems, technical failure, such as radio or radar breakdown, is highly unlikely. Meanwhile, at an airport in Seoul, friends and relatives waited for the plane that was running Y late. When news of the disaster broke, South Koreans, japanese, Americans, and the rest of the free world turned to the Soviets demandin an explanation, apologies, and com nsation for families of victims. To this day, they have received none of the above. 40: MW FR fn Q Kfi3l 'i P K Nfr lyk 1. . - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - Canying placards some 5,000 Korean Christians gathered at Seoul's Youngnak Church for an anti-Soviet rally to protest the shooting down of the Korean Air Lines jetliner with 269 people killed. 916183. Tsongas Says Goodbye to Senate Massachusetts Senator Paul E. Tsongas bid a sad farewell to politics during irpd-january, announcing that he would not seek re-election due to a chronic 1 ness. That illness was reported several days later to be a mild form of lymph-node cancer. Doctors reportedly told Tsongas that the illness itself would not prevent him from serving a second six-year term, but Tsongas cited his family obligations as his deepest responsibility. Tsongas, his wife and three daughters are residents of Lowell, where Tsongas began his political career. He served as a city councilman, a county commissioner, won a House seat in 1974, and defeated former Republican Senator Edward W. Brooke in 1978. James Watt Resigns as Interior Chief If you strive to please some of the peofple some of the time, then by pleasing all o the people none of the time, james Watt outdid imself in 1983. By one unscientific estimate, the former secretary of the interior managed to offend roughly 85 percent of the American public over his two-and-a-half year span in office. He was quoted as describing Indian reservations as an example of the failure of socialism, termed Beach Boy fans drug and alcohol abusers, named liberals un-American and referred to supporters of pro-choice as forces similar to those which created the Holocaust. Watt was most infamous for a later statement however, in which he described the members of his newly-formed coal-lease commission. We have every kind of mix you can have, he said proudly. . . . a black . . . a woman, two Jews and a cripple. And we have talent. The remark spurred public outcry for Watt to vacate his position in the Reagan administration. Formal apologies had been sufficient in Watt's earlier verbal blunders, but this time Republican lawmakers feared the impact of Watt on the Reagan administration and reelection campaign and the Republican party as a whole. No one was surprised when Watt left his position of interior secretary several October days later. The shock came when Reagan announced that he planned to nominate national-security advisor William P. Clark to the post. Not only did this leave an urgent vacancy on the National Security Council, but it left environmentalists wondering out loud. What experience in environmental issues could Clark claim? Many wilderness club leaders said they doubted if Clark could even name the most famous national parks and environmental societies. Clark did assume the position however, and was replaced by Robert C. McFarlane, a former deputy national security advisor and Middle East envoyTurned Professor Robert E. White assumed the Warburg Chair as Professor of International Relations at Simmons in September of 1983. White, who specializes in Central and South American matters, taught the course Central America and the United States. During his twenty-five years in the Foreign Service, White served as Director of Peace Corps activity of Central America and U.S. Ambassador to Paraguay from 1977 to 1979. His most recent Foreign Service position was U.S. Ambassador of El Salvador where he served from 1979 up until he was dismissed from his post under the Reagan Administration in February, 1981. In addition to his rofessorship at Simmons, White is a Senior Feflow with the Center for Development Policy in Washington, D.C. NEWPORT, R.I., SEPT. 26 - The Australian 12-meter yacht Australia II, CKA6j, leads U.S. Liberty in the fifth leg of the 25th America's Cup, enroute to the first ever foreign in the 132-year-old event. Australia II Wins in Newport A 132-year winning streak came to an end late September when the Australia II defeated the Liberty in the greatest challenge in the history of the America's Cup. The new fastest 12-meter yacht in the world held a total winning margin nearly five minutes faster than Liberty, despite the fact that Australia II was defeated in the first two of seven races. The victory of the cup means the site of the 1984 race will be switched from the traditional Newport, Rhode Island finishline to foreign waters and winds of Australia. It also means the ancient cup was removed from a pedestal at the New York Yacht Club and sent to a new resting ground in Australia, at least until next year. 163 Journalist f fers Answers to L S Diplomatic uestions By Susan Horowitz Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Seymour Hersh spoke at Simmons on November 15 about The Price of Power: journalism and the Forei n Policy, telling the audience that the UnitegStates had been fighting immorality with immorality, and that perhaps the people of this counti? should demand to now more about the character o their leaders. Hersh, who has won more than a dozen major journalism prizes, including the Pulitzer, for among other things, his uncovering of the My Lai Massacre, kicked off this year's Lowel Lecture series speaking to a capacity crowd at Simmons. Speaking in the wake of the bombing in Beirut and the invasion of Grenada, Hersh said the bottom line for him was morality. According to Hersh, this morality is closely linked with the power of the presidency, particularly in instances of foreign policy. The president has two divine rights in foreign policy. I l The power to unilaterally order American men into combat around the world and put them in situations where they're exposed to hostile fire without appropriate consultation with Congress or the people, and 25 he fthe Presidentj has the right to lie to the American people and the press about it, Hersh said. Applying these divine rights to concrete situations, Hersh took the audience through much of the Watergate scandal pointing out several cover-ups and gaps between events and public's knowledge of these events. These rights, however, are not exclusive to any single president, according to Hersh. In the case ofthe Grenada incident, Hersh said that there is still no real answer as to why Reagan went into Granada. It had nothing really to do with the students, and there is no real evidence that the Cubans or the Soviets would have any reason to leave a protective defensible base in Cuba and go 300 or 400 miles away to an undefensible position, he said. One of the problems with winning a war such as Grenada is that the victor has to occupy that country, Hersh said. We're fighting immorality with immorality. How important is it? Perhaps we should turn a blind eye to some of these things, after all, ask not what the country can do for you, etcetera, etcetera, Hersh said. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ., SEPT. 17 - Vanessa Williams fleftj, the new Miss America, is shown as she is crowned by the outgoing Miss America, Debra Maffett. This is the first time that a black woman has won the contest. 164 Hersh told the audience that this immorality extends into Central America as well. We're in very deep in Central America. III were writing forthe New York Times, I know that I'd be writing that he tReagjanl had decided to goto war tCentral Americal in Fe ruary 1983, Hersh said. The issue for Reagan is not the political cost, according to Hersh. Instead, Reagan thinks this is the legacy he must leave: not to have a communist state existing in Central Amerie. Hersh insists that this country is getting itself in deeper and deeper because now we all live with the threat of nuclear war. According to Hersh, it's no longer a question of when, but a question of what will happen when it's over, will anyone be left? Deployment of the Pershing II and Cruise missiles in West Germany had only heightened the situation. According to Hersh, the deployment has quiclcened our attack time to much of the Soviet Union to 3 to 5 minutes. Soviet response will be predictable, according to Hersh. They will move their submarines just outside of New York and New Hampshire and Savannah and San Francisco said Hersh. All of this is coming at a time when relations between the United States and the Soviet Union are at a low. And all of this progress is in the name of the policy of fighting immorality with immorality, Hersh said. In the midst of all this turmoil is the press, according to Hersh. Often the American public looks to the press to expose the truths, and the Watergate scandal helped to encoura e the notion of the almighty press. But a lot 0? the information the press gets is after the fact. According to Hersh, the American public did not learn about the B52 bombing of Cambodia, or the wire tappings or the CIA in Chile or the CIS's domestic spying until after the 1972 elections. Therefore, said Hersh, an argument can be made against the press because by failing to penetrate the White House, the press may in some way have made Watergate possible because it gave Nixon the thought that he had a free rein. Nixon, for example, burned the White House tapes because there was no one to stop him, no one to make him accountable for his actions, according to Hersh. X In defense of the press, Hersh said that the truth in this society is that the press is not to blame because there is no way to defeat the power of the presidency. The president has the power to lie to us and get away with it, said Hersh. Hersh told the audience that at the minimum, we ought to demand to know more about the character of the men we elect, because it's so clear that we relegate to them so much power and so much responsibility that the on y restraints are going to be internal. Bell Split Up Surely breaking up is hard to do, but American Telephone and Telegraph QATSTJ managed to drag us all into the act when the l07-year- old monopoly split on January I. The split allowed competitors such as MCI and SPRINT to cash in on America's tendency to reach out and touch someone. ironically, even baby bell companies created by MA Bell could now profit from former customers of ATST. The breakup was confusing, but customers had basically three options. They could continue to rent their phones from ATST, buy the phones they had been using, or turn them in and buy new ones from different telephone companies, department stores or service centers. Simmons opted to replace the black CENTREX model with sleek new touch tone phones that will be installed campus-wide during the summer of '84. 5 CHARLESTON, S.C., OCT. 26 -- A KISS - An evacuee of Grenada pauses to kiss the ground after landing at the Charleston Air Force Base. Many medical students from the United States, were flown to safety after the U.S. troops invaded the island. The tiny island of Grenada was overcome with turmoil when Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, a protege of Cuba's Fidel Castro, was slain along with cabinet members and many civilians on October 19. The bloodshed prompted President Reagan to dispatch a U.S. Naval task force consisting of 2,000 Marines. The official purpose was to ensure the safety of 1,000 Americans, most of them medical students, who were trapped on the island. Many politicians speculated however that Reagan was primarily interested in flexing his military strength to overcome the island through an offensive attack. In response to this accusation, Reagan stressed the importance of the Americans' safety, citing the situation as a potential hostage crisis such as the seizing of the U.S. Embassy in Iran. The invasion ended the Cuban presence on Grenada and took out of commission a controversial airfield that the U.S. believed would have allowed Havana and Moscow to extend their power in the Caribbean and Central America. After evacuating the Americans, Reagan told a nationwide television audience on October 27 that the invasion conquered a Cuban plot to occupy the island. Reagan was quoted as saying, We have discovered a complete base with weapons and communications equipment which makes it clear a Cuban occupation of the island had been p1anned. Six hundred Cubans had been taken prisoner in the invasion, Reagan added. Reporters were not permitted to accompany U.S. forces to Grenada, and those already there were ordered out. Journalists were allowed on the island only on the third day. U.S. forces overran a Cuban military facility, capturing a Cuban colonel along with the large amount of arms, communications gear and secret papers. At least 11 U.S. servicemen were killed in the invasion and 67 wounded. Seven were missing. A dozen Cubans and a number of Grenadian civilians also died. The captured Cubans were sent back to Havana. The Reagan administration has charged that Havana had ambitions to turn Grenada into a puppet state, from which it could export Communist revolutions to other Caribbean islands. Nearly four months later, a nonelected interim government is running the island on a caretaker basis. Hopefully elections that would install permanent leaders will be held soon, and democracy will begin to unfold. 165 A ter 6'The DayA tern Never in 1983, or possibly in the last decade, has there been a movie that stirred so much fervor even before arriving on the airwaves as The Day After. Filmed and based primarily on a typical American setting, college students, farmers and everyday middle class residents of Lawrence, Kansas, go about their business believing the unthinkable nuclear devastation can never occur. Even when Lawrence newscasters announce the invasion of West Germany by the Soviet Union, Americans refuse to acknowledge that the impossible may soon become a thermonuclear reality. Of course the nuclear weapons are launched, and as estimated 100 million Americans watched, mass vaporizations, building explosions, fires, death, destruction beyond repair ensues. Also documented in The Day After were the unpleasant symptoms of radiation sickness, and the futile attempt by surviving townspeople to rebuild their community and return to a pre- Armageddon standard of living. Opponents of nuclear-freeze termed the film a propaganda tactic by antinuclear advocates attempting to attract funding and more participation to their campaign. Supporters of nuclear-freeze called The Day After a positive message of reality which would convince viewers of the need to actively respond to the government's build-up of nuclear weapons in this country and abroad. To help audiences deal with the emotional fallout after T he Day After, ABC held a special edition of Ted Koppel's Nightline with debate on all sides of issues raised in the film. Featured panel speakers were Carl Sagan, Henry Kissenger, Robert McNamara and William F. Buckley, Ir. The discussion was preceded by an address to the nation by Secretary of State George Shultz, who reconfirmed the commitment of the United States government to prevent such a nuclear holocaust from ever occurring. Three days later on November 23 however, the Soviet Union walked out of the Geneva arms talks, vowing to deploy a new array of intermediate-range missiles in response to the NATO deployment of cruise and Pershing II missiles in Western Europe. Viewers were also informed that actual damage resulting from a full nuclear strike against the United States would most likely be far greater than the events depicted in the film. The Growing Membership of the World's Nuclear Club Those believed capable Source of equipment Who could Source of of building a nuclear and materials have the equipment bomb bomb within and materials six years Argentina Canada, West Germany Australia U.S., Britain Canada Part of Allied West Germany World War Il Project Austria U.S., West Germany U.S., U.S.S.B. Belgium U.S., France Israel U.S. Brazil West Germany Italy U.S., Britain Denmark U.S. Japan U.S., Britain, Iraq France, Italy Australia Pakistan U.S., China, South Korea U.S., Canada West European firms France South Africa U.S., France Netherlands U.S., West Germany Sweden U.S. Norway U.S. Switzerland U.S., West Germany Spain U.S., Britain France Taiwan U.S., Canada Countries that have built and tested nuclear devices: United States, Soviet Union, Britain France, China, India Who could have the bomb within 10 years: Egypt, Finland, Libya, Yugoslavia Taken from Newsweek, December 5, 1983 166 Thinking t G6Unthir No, nuclear war does not top the list ten best dinner topics, but the issue is ll important and crucial one, and began to think about a little bit more our first semester senior year. How could we not think about it West German demonstrators adorned magazine covers, The Day After brought nuclear annihilation right into our living rooms, NATO began to deploy 572 Penhin and cruise missiles in Europe, and the Soviet- Union walked out of the Geneva arms talks threatening to field even more missiles than before. . V The Soviet Union refused to remove its 20s from East Germany, and even indicated -5 that deployment of more missiles would to combat the threat of the increasing number of American missiles in West ' Germany. Public opinion in Western Euro generail opposes deployment. A number or demonstrations, candlelight vigils, speeches and marches took place while the missiles ' were brought into West Germany, yet missile' 2 deployment was approved by the West German parliament. An American consensus of public sentiment! is that nuclear weapons do double duty: they , threaten the world and also keegthe peace. Effective deterrence requires sta ility - a carefully maintained balance of terror. avitch Dies l in Auto Mishap NBC anchorwoman Jessica Savitch and her fiance were killed in an automobile accident on October 24 in eastern Pennsylvania. The bodies of Ms. Savitch, 35, and Martin Fishbein were found in a car in the Delaware Canal about 35 miles .Z northeast of Philadelphia. As a correspondent and 1 newscaster for N BC-TV, she had earned a reported S500,000 a year. Her awards include an Emmy, a Columbia-Dupont Award, the National Women in Communications Clarion Award, and the Commission on Working Women's Special Commissioner's award for excellence as a New Reporter. N 4 1 ui f l Music . . . In the music scene . . . Michael jackson 's Thriller sold over 23 million copies . . . jackson's Thriller video thrilled the country with its tap-dancing monsters and ghoulish special effects . . . MTV finally came into its own, crushing the belief that it was merely a 24-hour flash-in-the-pan record album ad campaign . . . The British Invasion rocked America and the world . . . Big Brits included Boy George and Culture Club, Eurythmics, The Police, Duran Duran and Da vid Bowie . . . Back in the States, Lionel Richie sang and danced All Night Long, while a potpourri of recording artists bolstered the soundtrack to Flashdance in to fame . . . Movies . . . Sophie's Choice, Tootsie, Chariots of Fire, Terms of Endearmen t, Silkwood, An Officer and a Gentleman, Scarface, Star '80, Flashdance, Fanny and Alexander, Gandhi, Yen tl, The Hunger, Risky Business Plays . g Cats, Mother Courage and Her Children, A Moon for the Misbegotten, Evita, ,Night Mother Books . . . The Color Purple by Alice Walker, Outrageous Acts and E verday Rebellions by Gloria Steinem, Poland by james Michener, Pet Sematary by Stephen King, The Price of Power by Seymour Hersh, Having It All by Helen Gurley Brown, Heartburn by Nora Ephron, Motherhood - The Second Oldest Profession by Erma Bom beck, The One Minute Manager, The One Minute Employee - By Ann Marie Starzyk Andropov Dies, New Soviet Leader Chosen S Soviet Union President Yuri Andropov died February 9 at the age of 69 as a result of kidney failure, diabetes, and a long history of various medical problems. The new Kremlin leader, Konstantin Chernenko, 72, was selected by the Central Committee several days later. He had been a member of the Central Committee since 1976 and was named to full Politburo membership in 1978. I-Ie was a close associate of former Soviet president Leonid Brezhnev. Since the day he took over as General Secretary of the Soviet Communist Party on November 12, 1982, Yuri Andropov carried a burden that would not go away - his poor health. Andropov assumed the presidency on june 16, two days after the death of Leonid Brezhnev. He had not been seen in public since August 18, when he met with a group of U.S. senators in Russia. He was reported to be suffering from ailments including Parkinson's disease, degeneration of the kidney and diabetes. The lack of a visible Soviet leader made negotiations and interpretations of Soviet policy even more tense than usual. Dealings with Communist neighbors from Poland to China were mired in suspicion and hostility. Earlier in 1983, the Soviet Army was bogged down in Afghanistan with no hope of an early withdrawal. The world scorned t e Soviet Union after the South Korean airliner was shot down on September 1. Ra Fl nn Gets in Our senior year was a time for change, and one of the more visible changes was the departure of former Boston mayor Kevin White and the election of his successor, Raymond Flynn. Sixteen years is a long time in public office, so when White announced that he would not seek another term, nine candidates scrambled to be listed on the primary ticket. In the end, it was King vs. Flynn in a political showdown that casted Boston into the national political limelight. King, with his rainbow coalition, was the first black in Boston history who qualified for the runoff election. Both candidates campaigned for and supported similar issues. During the much-publicized debates, they stressed the need for more jobs, better public housing for the poor and the need to make downtown developers contribute more to the refurbishing of the city's decaying residential neighborhoods. Mayor White had concentrated on a buildup of Boston's business district during his years in office. The first televised debate among eight of the nine candidates was held at Simmons in April of 1983. Of the mayoral candidates Larry DiCara, David Finnegan, Ray Flynn, Dennis Kearney, Robert Kiley, and Eloise Linger, Finnegan seemed to have the early edge. Michael Gilbert, representing the ' Libertarian Party, did not attend. When the polls finally closed on November 11 however, Raymond Flynn was the new mayor of Boston. Foreign policy problems between the Soviet Union and the United States increased even more when the Soviet Union walked out of the Geneva arms talks in late November. The Soviet government vowed to deploy a new array of intermediate-range nuclear missiles in response to the NATO delployment of cruise and Pershing II missi es in Western Europe. As seen from the Kremlin, the NATO missiles were not, as the White House claims, intended to correct a nuclear imbalance. Rather, they were viewed as concrete evidence of the Reagan administration's desire to overcome the Soviet Union's superpower standing. Within Russia, lifestyles have seen little change from the days of Brezhnev to the Politburo of Andropov. A rare and disturbing exception is the sharp decline of jewish, German and Armenian emigration. In 1979, Iewish emigration peaked at 51,3205 it totaled only 1,800 in 1983. At least 9,000 Iews have had their requests to leave the Soviet Union turned down, compared to one-third that number in 1979. With the Soviet Union away from the negotiating table, the future of nuclear arms policy making, use and misuse remains in jeopardy. President Reagan did not attend the funeral, but in a statement read by his representative Vice Presdident George Bush, Reagan expressed willingness to meet with the new Soviet leader to discuss arms control issues. WASHINGTON, D.C., NOV. 14 - Little Lee Woo, age 4, yawns after the long trip from Korea on Air Force One, with 7-year-old Ahn Ci Sook as they stand with Presi- dent and Mrs. Ronald Reagan. The children were brought here by Mrs. Reagan for heart surgery. Laura Returns to G.I-I. In 1983, Laura fGenie Francisj returned to Luke CTony Gearyj, Port Charles and General Hospital after a two year disappearance. Upon her return, Laura revealed that she had been kidnapped by the treacherous Cassadine family and forced to marry the evil Stavros Cassadine. She managed to escape from the island on which she was held against her will, to arrive home to her beloved Port Charles. Laura discovered that Luke had just been voted the mayor of Port Charles and following a tear-filled reunion with all of her family and friends, she took on the duties and responsibilities of Port Charles' first lad . After six weeks, Lulle and Laura decided that ci? government was not or them. They left Port Charles to travel and to find their dream. Will Luke and Laura find their dream? Will they EVER return to Port Charles? Tune in tomorrow . . . By Ann Marie Starzyk There's a New Place in own! Boston met Dallas when Copley Place, featuring the newest branch of the Neiman- Marcus retailing chain, opened on February 13. Neiman-Marcus offers such features as exclusive designer lines, fpersonal shopping services for the busy pro essional, and of course unusual gifts for the person who's hard to buy for. Take for example, gold plated bathtubs, fish tanks floored with precious gems, or a picnic package, consisting of a wicker bas et with criystal and china and a 19305 MG Midget to rive around in, a bargain at 532,500. After breaking in our Neiman-Marcus charge cards, 79 shops remained in Copley Place yet to explore. Of course you could see mall regulars such as The Limited and Casual Corner, but now such names as Alfred Sung, Louis Vuitton, Gucci and Godiva joined the ranks of Boston retailers. Serious shopping is hard work, and for those in search of a late afternoon lunch or candlelit dinner, Copley Place offers several options. Arne's Seafood Restaurant and Cafe, Durgin Park and the Commons boasted a variety in menu, atmosphere, and prices. And for those of us who still try to have a good night out on five dollars, SACK theatres opened nine cinema complexes, one to feature the special Where's Boston? video. Perhaps college students will be able to afford Copley Place after all. Heart to Heart Massachusetts took another giant step forward in medicine during February, when a South Hadley pharmacist underwent New Eng1and's first heart transplant on February 2. Gerald P. Boucher, 43, received his new heart at Brigham and Women's Hospital. The donor was a 38-year- old Connecticut nurse who was killed in an automobile accident. Eight days later, a second heart transplant took place at Brigham and Women's, but this time the recipient was a 16-year-old boy. Matthew V. Shelales of Bolton received his heart from a 41-year-old woman from the Worcester area. Heart transplants could not be performed previously in New England because Blue Cross-Blue Shield had refused to cover the cost. That decision was reversed on February 1. NEW YORK, N.Y., MAY 25 - The night sky is illuminated by a shower of fireworks in celebration of the Brooklyn Bridge's 100th birthday party. What Things Cost in '83 and '84- Simmons tuition 57,104 lper yearl Room and board 53,488 lper yearl MBTA ride 5.60 Pay phone 5.10 Stamp 5.20 1 can tonic 5.50 Movie ticket 54.00 Time magazine 51.75 Vogue magazine 53.00 Mixed Drink 52.00 fapproximatelyl Case of beer 514.00 Cigarettes 51.05 Boston Globe 5.25 Boston Sunday Globe 51.00 Album 56.50 Large pizza with pepperoni 56.00 One month's telephone bill All the above combined, multiplied by ten Carl Yastrzemski Yaz Steps to Bat ne Last Time . . . Baseball fans witnessed the end of an of Fenway, waving his baseball cap and era when Boston Red Sox slugger Carl reaching out to touch the many hands Yastrzemski retired in 1983. that were extended to him. Yaz spent all of his 23 baseball In his farewell speech, Yaz, with a seasons playing for the Red Sox. quiver in his voice, said, This is a Throughout his career he was a special day for me. I am extremely member of the 1967 Impossible Dream honored t at so many of you came here Team, 1975 World Series games, and to share this day with me. near-playoff contention in 1978. One thing that I've learned over the Yaz is one of the few baseball players years is that Red Sox fans are the of all time to reach the plateau o 400 greatest and most loyal . . . The spirit of homeruns and 3,000 hits. He won the this great ballclub makes it the best Triple Crown and several Gold Glove place to play baseball in the world . . . I Awards. Carl Michael Yastrzemski is will miss you. I will miss my teammates surely a future baseball hall of famer. past and present, the clubhouse peo le, A sellout crowd of over 33 thousand the batboys and all the terrific people Yaz admirers packed Fenway Park on who work at Fenway Park . . . Again, October 1 to be part of the emotional thank you so much and I hope I Yaz Day celebration. represented Boston and New England During a standing ovation and cheers with class and dignity. New Eng and, I from his fans, Yaz reciprocated the love you. appreciation by trotting the perimeter 9 o Yaz S Final Numbers Games At Bats Runs Hits Runs Batted In Home Runs 3308 11,988 1816 3,419 1844 452 By Ann Marie Starzyk H ave You H ugged Your abbage Kid Today? Some say theyre ugly, while others flocked rom near and far to adopt the kids. For whatever reason, Cabbage Patch dolls were the epitome of gift giving this Christmas, complete with adoption papers, birth certificates, and a name provided by Coleco. And if you decided to pamper the little dears, accessories such as knee socks, lunch boxes, tote ba s, sheets, pajamas, jewelry and bicycles were also available. Heaven forbid the Cabbage Patch kid next door should acquire all these possessions without yours having the same. Coleco, who preferred to be known as the kid adoption agency, attributed the success of the dolls to their uniqueness. All the dolls vary in hair, skin color, mouth shape, type of clothing, position of dimples, and gender. Former fads such as pet rocks, hula hoops, slinky and silly putty were certainly not as intricate and elaborate as the dolls, but neither were their price tags. While the retail adoption dprice started at 525, black market ki s could be purchased from anywhere between S150 and 5300. One Kansas City father flew to London to assure his five-year-old daughter of having a doll on Christmas mornin .Radio stations jokingly announcer? doll giveaways, only to be bombarded by hoards of eager foster parents with the most serious of intentions. Between Thanksgiving and Christmas of 1983, Coleco easily parted with 2.5 million of vegetable-based happy-home hunters. Ironically, this number is much higher than the birth and real adoption rate combined for that time period. 'ft , La 11' .9 , . Veronica Hamel nother Wa to Have Heart The most dramatic surgical event of 1982 and 1983 took place early on Thursday morning, December 2, 1982. Surgeons at the University of Utah Medical Center cut out most of the natural heart of 61-year-old dentist Barney B. Clark and replaced it with a 10-ounce artificial heart. This was the first time that a permanent artificial heart had been implanted in a human being as a replacement for a permanently damaged or dying heart. Clark was quoted in February as saying that the discomfort of the operation and the encumbrance of his adjoining life supply pumps was preferable to being dead or too sick to put on his own pants. , Clark died on March 23, 112 days after the surgery, as a result of the massive failure of all organs, except the aritifical heart. It continued to pump blood even after Clark was declared dead. amel Urges Women to Look ithin by Susan Horowitz Actress Veronica Hamel spoke at Simmons on December 5, about celebrity, life choices and role models, telling the audience, Be your own role model, your own counsel. Loo in the mirror, you're it. And you can take bits and pieces from other people - but many people. Have a banquet with people you admire. It's all a stew, make it a really terrific one. It's really tasty, have lots of stuff in it. Hamel began her acting career in New York, appearing in several stage productions before moving to Hollywood. Hamel turned down what became Iaclyn Smith's role in Charlie's Angels, because she feared being stuck in one role. She opted instead to do the rounds on several television series and appeared in episodes of Dallas, Family, The Bob Newhart Show, and Kojak. Hamel has been nominated three times for an Emmy Award as Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for her role as Ioyce Davenport in Hill Street Blues, In a press conference before the lecture, k Hamel discussed her career, her feelings about for odels lecturing and what it means to be a woman in a male-dominated industry, Hamel told the press that Hill Street has turned into one of her best experiences in the medium. After reading the script, which she thought was brilliantly written, she accepted the part, never thinking the concept would catch. I was too naive to know it was going to be such a success, Hamel said. Hamel focused her lecture on role models. The role of Ioyce Davenport has forced a certain responsibility on Hamel because Davenport is much admired and talked about. Letters from a great cross-section of people are sent to Hamel seeking advice on career choices, asking questions about the legal field, or just addressing the encouragement that Joyce Davenport offers them. Recognition is something Hamel tries to separate from herfarivate life. Recognition has affected my li e as a whole, but not really the thing very dear to me. I've kept that separate and always will if I can, she said. fin,- -. , l'z3t.,,,,,. ' ,rg ' .EEPHB Qi. PACIFICA, CA., MARCH 1 - The pounding Pacific Ocean tides are eroding the coastline south of San Francisco., forcing evacuation of part of the Pacific Skies Estates trailer park. Presid ntial rimary Profiles 8 Eight democratic hopefuls bid for the Democratic nomination to the presidency during our second semester of senior year. As of Ianuary, the leader of the pack was former vice president Walter Mondale. Mondale got an early start on the campaign trail, and was soon backed by endorsements from the major labor unions, high ranking government officials, and a variety of special interest groups. His campaign was by far the most organized, professional, and affluent. Former astronaut and Ohio Senator Iohn Glenn ran a close second. Many democrats admitted that although Mondale may be the strongest candidate against Ronald Reagan. The release of The Right Stuff, depicting Glenn's flight to the moon certainly did not hurt his hero image. Glenn represented middle of the road, pragmatic politics, a moderate alternative to the liberal views of Mondale. Colorado Senator Gary Hart stressed a new generation of leadership within the Democratic party. At 48, he is one of the youngest contenders for the nomination. He spoke of new issues such as energy and the environment, and has gathered the largest support of college students for any candidate 172 choice of the party, Glenn may be the Heavily in debt however, Hart has been .54 Q'- HOUSTON, TEXAS - Astronauts Sally K. Ride and Cuion S. Bluford made space history. Ride was the first woman to go up in space on Shuttle Flight Seven, and Bluford was the first black into space on Shuttle Flight Eight. forced to do most of his campaigning from the Senate floor. The most flamboyant of the candidates seemed to be the Rev. jesse Iackson, 42, of Chicago. jackson has promised to help elect more minorities and women to the House of Representatives and the Senate, increase minority hiring and apprentice programs within organized labor, and to achieve parity in officeholding equal to the proportion of blacks in the electorate. In the most dramatic episode of his campaign thus far, Iackson traveled to Syria and did what many politicians had deemed impossibleg returned with Navy Lieutenant Robert Goodman who had been held prisoner a month in a Syrian jail. The diplomatic move earned political points for jackson and eased tensions between the U.S. and Syria. Former Florida Governor Reubin Askew is the most conservative of the candidates, and also one of the darkest horses in the political race. His views offered contrasting positions to standard Democratic answers on abortion, trade, the nuclear freeze, grain embargoes, labor laws and immigration reform. He will likely receive the full support of his home state, but political experts doubt whether support will come from other groups and states as well. Another let's wait and see contender is 61-year-old Senator Ernest Hollings from South Carolina. Hollings is another conservative democrat, who planned to balance the federal budget by freezing spending across the board. Hollings also favored eliminating the MX missile and B-1 bomber in favor of pay raises for teachers and financial boosts for public education. And then there's Alan Cranston, the liberal democrat from California. He favors job training bills, but campaigns predominantly for the issue of immediate negotiations with the Soviets for a nuclear freeze. His popularity peaked during the airing of ABC movie The Day After in November. Massachusetts was the only state to vote for McGovern when he ran for the presidency in 1972 against Richard Nixon. He's back again this election, but minus the political steam and funding to effectively challenge frontrunners Mondale and Glen. McGovern supported immediate U.S. withdrawal from Lebanon and a 25 percent cut in defense spending. Above all else, he encouraged the Democratic Party to not divide within itself, but to reach agreement on the issues and sprout a candidate capable of beating Ronald Reagan. Marines Ambushed - Remain in Lebanon While U.S. Marines on a peacekeeping mission in Beirut slept, a truck approached the gate of Beirut International Airport. Within seconds, the TNT loaded vehicle had blasted through the gate and exploded in the barracks, Islamic terrorists who took responsibility for the suicide mission were elated, 239 American servicemen were dead. A second terrorist bombing, coming seconds after the first, killed 21 French soldiers and left 37 missinfg at the barracks of the French peacekeeping orces three miles from the American compound. The massacre occurred on Sunday morning, October 23, at 6:20 am. Since most of the victims were asleep and not wearing their dogtags, identification of bodies was slow. Personnel files were also destroyed in the explosion, making the process even more complicated. A previously unknown group called the Islamic Revolutionary Movement claimed responsibility for the blasts a few hours after the bombings. President Reagan however, said their terrorist actions would not dictate American foreign policy in the Middle East. Parents of marines and liberal politicians urged Reagan to pull the Marines out of Lebanon. Others suggested that the forces remain, but with tighter security checks than before. In the end, the Marines remained in Lebanon, and are still remaining to preserve ..-i L ,f 2 i tf' .551 l R Nl' :,h. .-,.,.. J' M, 'Latin , . 1, 1, 5'0f Q,g YU' f -.. 4 , hr. yfij, .-gi Q:g,,.., 1' , fr -ef.-v-'F f.' .5- . I 'X .,, 5 3, 4 - Q ,a .r-- - - - YI.,- ' - ' -. 1 '- 'f'Ze-.f Ea BEIBUT, LEBANON, APRIL 19 - An American Flag and a U.S. Marine standby as rescue workers sort through the ruins of the American Embassy in Beirut, the Peacetoday' after being hit by a terrorist bomb, killing many and wounding over one hundred. BEIRUT, LEBANON - Rescuers prepare to lower a U.S. Marine on a stretcher to safety after being trapped in the wreckage of the U.S. Command Post. Terrorists used a dynamite laden vehicle to blow up the building in which hundreds died in the blast, Oct. 23. 173 Joyce Kulhawik, WBZ-TV arts critic and a star graduate of the English A1100 Walker who 5P0ke al S'mm0 S dill' Department, returned to Simmons during October of 83 mg 'he Sprmg of 83 'ece 'ly 0 'he Pulitzer Prize for Literature for her novel fm Aix Award-winning journalist Seymour Hersh spoke to the col- lege during the fall of '83 on journalism ethics and foreign policy issues. 174 This was the year that: Gardner House was closed to resident students Weekly movies, thanks to the Activities Programming Board, became a reality Computers invaded the campus, both in Bartol and the Library. All craters in the quad were finally filled in Accounting became a major A formal sexual harassment policy was issued by the College A Dean's list, cumulative averages, and plus X minus grades were introduced Greyhound strikers made bussing home for Thanksgiving break a less than thankful experience Thousands of viewers watched the last episode of M'A S H The Simmons Ianus celebrated its 60th anniversary Alice Walker Won the Pulitzer Prize in Literature for her novel The Color Purple. Samantha Smith visited her pen pal, Yuri Andropov, in the Soviet Union Barbara McClintock of Maine became the first woman recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize We finally graduated! MANHASSET, N.Y., MARCH 28 - Heather Jean Qleftj , and Todd MacDonald, the first test-tube twins born in the United States March 24 at the North Shore University Hospital. Todd and Nancy Tilton hold their test-tube twins. K ', 'n 1 fi gf ,fc -Q-fs N Qs 156,C,g, ,. . S J' fm .a':.'Y-' 1 v .' C'-sg - , 'nw W , la.. J, P ,,,, 'U Af , ha L X ,Q , 1, A ' , ? W I A . , . A - . . .e- A . '3'.fs--, 4 , 5 ww- - -iv 5.1, , , X W V .4 ,N ,-' . , ,,-1' Q ,W ,A ,M , ,M . 44 , A ,, . . ' 5, A 11 -a'?, 1 I nn ...X Y. U ' :Clit 3.vJil:'i9RUi V j,gf.TL,' A . .av ,V -.'4 . an '44 ' I X ICI' ' .. M 6.30 mein- V . I ' P 1 ' if S ' - -1. Jw, Q4 df! f rpufrlff' W ,. ,D Q, ,jf-l':sarw'f' ,f y-I .0 ' 4X , .. ,Y I, . I A , Billie!! , I ,, ,Ki X. I' -Q. 'll- 1 x 'f f . x v . I 'leaf ,H 1 M 1 ' fr ' 4 .A rx. 1, Q .A-A ' .4 .H-:V I . r . x v, -6 , 4 4, v . ? ,' f w.. V K ' 7. ' ' J Hwy' fl - 'K Nw - X, ' ,,..5 -, U af.,-.g. -X V . 4 - .,4LQf!,?,A Q, in ,MV - 5 Q J , 1 ' -1 n' Q v Q 4' v ' - 2 J , iv Q xy! x . 5 . V I fl 4 , '-4 f n ' ,ggi , .I , , M .. I u . . A , Q . ,. ' . 4,,,n .Jf'F'1 - ,, ij, ' . , 1. .1 , Y, J ,J ' . u ' iw 1 nah' ' gui .T-' 'A. . V 1 - I 1: v v' ,, ,. , --I A . - 9.1. . K .. V 4 frm f i '-- I . bl 1 v xbfl' ' 8.-,.o'f 7-Q can 4 In nu- ,Q S551 in xx, af wx. L mdk! y ' Drdxrf -. N-A.. 1-1-u...-.-. ADS Mr and Mrs John Blum Mr and Mrs M1chaelCastner Dr and Mrs Frank Cesare Mr and Mrs Denms Currier Dr and Mrs Richard W Cohen Stanleyl Daner Mr and Mrs Melvm Freedman Sharyn E Hardy 83 Mr and Mrs Donald Hunter Mr and Mrs Robert J Jones Mr and Mrs Maury A Kravitz Mrs James A Krldel Dr and Mrs Edward Leader Mr and Mrs Edwm Lema Mr and Mrs Harold Lowenstenn Mr and Mrs Seymour Mael Priscilla L McKee Charlotte Morocco Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prunier Audrey and Henry H. Rowe Jr. . J. Burke Sabel . and Mrs. Robert Salvucci . and Mrs. Samuel Schwartzstem . and Mrs. Howard Sibly . Margery Silver '59 . and Mrs. William S. Starzyk Jr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stavish Susan Stockton Marsha Stoller Robert E. White Marilyn QMrs. Eliot LJ Zigelbaum Golden Patrons wiiliam J. Holmes y Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr Mr Patrons Mr and Mrs NormanE Adler Julla Arvans Mr and Mrs M1c:haelJ Bermlngham Mr and Mrs R1chardF Boulger Mr and Mrs ArthurD Connors Mrs Lor1ngD Evans Denlse Ellls Eynon Alex1sO Fernandez Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ira Friedman Robert R Gaulltz Edward Goldberg Gollob Phlllp and Blanche Goodwin VlCtOFl8 M Goyette Mr and Mrs John Grundy Elalne Hagoplan and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Pmnp s Hall Benjamln Hart George Karcher Blrabhongse Kasemsrl Davld N Keast Elalne L Laferrlere Joy Z Llbert and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs David B Llvlngston Jr Raymond MacAndrew Raymond T Mahon George 0QlllVC Ronald B RGISS LEWIS and Eufemla Restuccla Mr and Mrs John Roth Anne W Ryan Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Schumpert Robert Shaffer Walter Sherman Robert F Wlllson Howard and Marllyn Woods Bernsteln Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr. G . ' . Mr. . ' . ' ' Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . Special Thanks To Elizabeth Evans, Carolyn Boulger, The Receptionists at Evans, Dawn, Ange, and Paul Delaney 540 Commonwealth Ave. PIZZA PAD of '84 566-1113 Flowers for All Occasions FLOWERS OF BOSTON In the Heart ofthe Medical Center 409 Brookline Ave. lCor. Longwood Ave.l Peter Diamond Boston, MA 02215 Ready for the Fast Track? Out to Make the World Better? Looking tor Fun? For Culture? We Have 5000 Woman-Years of Experience - Join Us! THE NEW YORK CITY SIMMONS CLUB Myrna A. Kassem Joann Rohitti Messing 09 02 W Co N YgRA U,RgULA NOEONS A 1 00 ab 00 wk 0 vb +71 00 9, ,e,04509-X9 wie 1000K 09 OF T HE X 9540 W C ed,400u 0 00 9 C oggxl, at 0 . '5xq0q0o0eQ xqbzfaexoixfcfVNGQDQXXQNAON-Gewfw 0 ow' owes 94040000 00000100 04:00 VIEW, 006m 08 40000009 9000065 W xx 0 Q ' R xx .obeowb 0104000 9 99W 5'M' S T 9000 9 00009 N yhw ,pw cum A040000 xo goof 90001 0000 0100 1 909200. rl-10.0006-yo. 9 9- 9009 4001 aXx9'0u 0001 goo Q0 9000000 o'000xA0 sew QS coosocxe 000 XN009. Wfod, 000m coowsee, QXQQ xawxs, we m0N0q0eos , coosdx ,vw 0 00- 0e400Noqq0e0n oqqodoowses. 090 We 'ood 0,9 08 0 00009001 0 1 1 000990 4009 0903409 BE THST E W A 15 L H UM153 FR E O A M SSOCI A T1 ON f9Qe,639Q'Wov,' 1 P weave'-' 99 CHAMBERLAIN PHOTOGRAPHY Your School Photographer 9 9 BERGEN COUNTY SIMMONS CLUB SIMMONS COLLEGE CLUB OF CLEVELAND Congratulates The Oldest Thriving Alumnae C'Ub0-fSide0'NewEn9'f-nd 5IIf2I':'l'LR'2II ..,.,.,.'2'.?.?,5.iifl'lQZ!'.f Lisa Friedman Stacy Smith Congratulates Emily Gollob Margaret Woods Simmons Class ot 1984 , And Others ln the Class ot 1984 Congratulations and Welcome tone club MESICK HALL Congratulates Maria Monks Joy Giordano ' Diane Fabiani Sandra Metheny our gamers Linda Thompson Kathleen Cox Rand' Adler, Sally Caverly Colleen Hill Pamela Curtis, Nancy Earle, Regina Fefnandes Joan K 'Y Pemela Holmes, Sandi Methany, Susan Goldberg Lisa Evans . . Janice Olson Susan Freeman Kathy Morrlssey, Harrlet Lurensky, Jane seen Pamela Holmes Candyce Polk, Amy Reiss, Carman Torruca Judith Long MERR'MAcK VALLEY S'MM0NS CLUB And the Rest ot the Seniol' Class CHUCK'S SUB SHOPPE 566-9405 451 Brookline Avenue Near Simmons Open 7 am - 10 pm Every Day Congratulations to the Class of 1984 From the CASK 'N FLAGCN 62 Brookline Avenue Good Luck to the Class ot '84 QUADSIDE CAFE Open: 7:00-12:00 Sun.-Thurs. Serving: Bagels, lce Cream, Homemade Baked Goods Call in Advance 738-3136 i ll Congratulations to the Class of 1984 From RUBY'S PLACE Home of the Famous Ruby's Sub' and soda, candy, cookies, chips Good Luck GK BI BFS f U X orNfweNGLANo 1 af-,,.fg 'J dining service management 153 Second Avenue Waltham, Mass. 02254-1164 Telephone 16171890-6200 A Division of The Seiler Corporation Proud to Be Your Food Service Congratulations Seniors From Your Officers P d SadiM ny v P idnK K T L' E s y-H L ky Best Wishes From the Class of 85! Good Luck to the Class of 1984 From the Class of 1987 Class of 84: I Good Luck Senior Arnoldites RemFmber ' Ange, Nate, Missy, Morse IS W3fChII1g Dawn, Andy, Peggy, You! Lina, Lisa, Sue. And the Rest of Good Luck The Class of 1984 MORSE HALL - ARNOLD HALL f N SIMMGNS CGLLEGE BGOKSTGRE CCPPERFIELDS Entertainment and Dancing K lass J Graduation Card. , If you're graduating, or even if you're still in school, it's time for you to move on to something better. Your very own Bay Banks X-Press 24W card. It's your ticket to around the clock banking at more than 400 X-Press 24s around the state. The BayBanks X-Press 24 card. Don't leave school without it. Try Something Better Q ii B 9 Member FDIC BayBank Boston 0ur Very Best Wishes for Your Personal and Professional Success Class of '84 We Look Forward to Publishing All Your Triumphs in Class Notes! THE SIMMONS REVIEW Edward A. n'Agostino ' Hospital Center CONGRADULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1984 Pharmacy 433 Brookline Avenue Boston, MA 02215 1617, 566-3700 M.B. me fmostly businessj lily? nts imostlyj Carol Rutberg prese serious city clothing for the executive woman. Her own collection of suits, blouses, jackets, trousers and very special accessories. . .a lace hankie, gorgeous sweater, just the right shade of lipgloss. Carol pulls it all ,together to suit your style ...tea in the afternoon. . .a powder room to freshen up in after a day's work. Open 7 days. Evening hours by . appointment. HOFFMAN FLORIST KENMORE SQUARE Pre iiwasswavl 0'vlkaMJ 232 Newbury Street Boston CBetween Exeter and Fairiield Stre Q6 1 7i 536-5900 BRADLEY LIQUORS 1302 Boylston Street Boston inear Fenway Park! FREE DELIVERY to Back Bayl Fenway Neighborhoods Minimum order required Discount Prices FREE DELIVERY 536-3407 Va and V4 kegs available Make us your key headquarters 190 WHO'S CN FIRST 23 YANKEY WAY GO0D LUCK T0 THE CLASS OF '84 Slmmons ln Retrospect Worked hard and ready to move on up' Roommates Lauren Slobhan Claudla and Andrea Growlng up and becomlng a woman Four years of excruclatlng paln and extreme happlness Slmmons wlll be hlghly recommended to anyone and everyone by me lt IS a once ln a llfetlme experlence And lt s to end wlth the pressure of dally normal llfe contlnulng And there are to be mllllons of Ideas but no preachrng history pohtlcs femlmsm art hterature ln short a summlng up of all l know feel laugh at desplse like admlre hate and so on l love Slmmons lt has helped me to make all the rlght cholces about my future I wlll always treasure my years at Slmmons The frlends made and the knowledge learned has made the college career at Slmmons most valued ASA 8 30 a m classes North Hall weekends Thanks for the memorlesl l ve made lt through the ralnlll lt looks llke lt s over l never thought I would make lt Belng a Srmmons student has been a wonderful experlence The thlngs that are important ln a college career are recelvrng a great educatron being semr lndependent developlng close long lastxng relatlonshlps and learn mg more about yourself l have successfully accompllshed these goals and am proud to say that l was here at Slmmons dolng them Slmmons IS an unforgettable experlence Four years has gone by quite fast Time does fly when you are havlng fun golng to classes crewlng worklng and llvlng ln a communlty sltua tlon Freshman year no Freshwomen Fourth floor Smith Joes llvlng ln the Janus office growlng up and learning about myself B D lll always remember Slmmons has been an extremely posltlve ex perlence My best words of advice are What you get out of anythlng depends on knowing what you really want and what you are wllllng to put ln Strlve persevere endure and you wlll fly SALLID' Jeet Brett lt s been real l drd have funll l wouldn t have mlssed lt Good school fun people hard work great tlmesll lt s been a learmng experlence soclally and academlcally Slmmons has a lot to offer lf one has the tlme to glve Slmmons IS unxque and soeclal Memorles of the tlmes shared here wlll always be with lt s been one helluva great tlme' Happlness IS llke a butterfly the more you chase lt the more lt wlll elude Actlvltles Programmlng Board Slmmons Polltlcs Great memorles Good tlmes Thanks for everythlng Mom and Dad And B1ll of course lf l had to do lt agaln l couldn t have plcked a better place Makmg lt to the next day Spnng Vacatlon 1983 ln Florida wlth Ange Andy Carol and Llz and dont forget Paul and Steve Srmmons has glven me a valuable learnlng experlence both ln and out of the classroom Rlng by sprlng Rewardlng and frustratlng excltmg lastlng frlendshlps a tlme ln my llfe l w1ll never forget They say that college rs just one of the many stops along the way we ll see you at the next stop Syb C C Candyce Chelle and Helena Lots of hard work Chrlstlan fellowshlp good tlmes wlth my friends and of course Tom My engagement to Paul See you ln Detrolt See you ln Phllly Thlrd floor Evans Tammy and Llz Slmmons has been a posltlve expenence for me all around l have learned more about myself both good and bad and l have met more lnterestlng people both ln school and ln Boston l couldn t have asked for more Andy proofmg all of my papers To do your best IS all that you can do An opportunlty for lastlng frlendshlps and a good education Thanks Mom and Dad Monday nlghts at the Cask looklng for a good bar Ta Chlen s good tlmes and good fnends Thanks Mom Dad and Mlke Thanksglvlngs ln New Jersey wlth my Grandparents and cold wlnters rn Boston My feellngs as a woman a student and as a human belng surfaced my klndness IS returned to those who helped me ac complrsh thrs Durlng my four years here l have found women l1ke me women unllke me and myself We are all gullty of crrme the great crlme of not llvlng llfe to the fullest But we are all potentlally free We can stop thlnklng of what we have farled to do and do whatever lles wlthln our power Let s get drunk before Sadle Hawklns Frlendshlp A ten letter word can mean so much and be so many thlngs lt s a shoulder to cry on a clown to laugh with a secret to tell lt s trust lt s love lt s happlness lt s hate lt s fun but most of all lt s you my frlend Morse of course' Laurl lots of hard work and Mlcrocosm deadhnes lf one advances confldentlally ln the dlrectlons of her dreams and endeavors to llve the llfe whlch she has lmagrned she wlll meet with success unexpected ln common hours Simmons made me feel more confrdent ln myself as a woman studylng for a sclence careerfdegree M I T meat markets l w1ll always cherrsh the memorles and frlends that l have made at Slmmons I wlll look at my four years at Sxmmons as the best tlme of my llfe lt was a tlme during whlch l grew and changed Slmmons helped to make me more confrdent self assured person a person that l l1ke a lot' Economlcs Llalson money and banklng bedtime for Bonzo Alumnae Reunlon Weekend Arllngton Gang lt s been reall Most of all lt s been rewarding wlth NU as a beglnnlng Delta Slgma Theta Plna Coladas Frlday nltes S A those speclal acquarntances mummy s support and most of all determlnatlon to hang on Tammy as Darryl to frx me up wlth a date bye Wlnnle torn between two lovers Plna Coloda s and Chaka Khan nlghts Tam my dld you check out hrs shoes lve met many wonderful frlends had some great tlmes wlth wlld memorles , o H 77 u ' ' 9' H ' 1 1 1 , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 77 as 1 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . ,T i 7 0 Q A c u I ' . ' . , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, H . . 1 1 77 u 1 0 7 ' . . . - 77 as , ' U Q 0 0 I I 0 I 0 0 ' 9 ' . ,, H , . . . - 1 1 77 as 1 , .ua , o , . . . . . 0 u u 0 I 0 I ' ' ' . - . 9 7 7 , . . - 1 77 aa 1 1 ' 1 I ' 0 . . . . . . . . . . ' I 1 1 1 1 , ,, H . . . . . . 1 1 1 7 7 . 1 77 u 1 1 1 . , . ., . , , . . . . . - - - - 1 77 so 77 ' 7 7 7 ' ' 7 H , . 1 1 1 77 n i. l 11 1 1 1 1 1 77 u 1 1 1 1 ' H 66 ' 1 .. . . . . . . . . . ,, U . . . . . . 77 ra 1 - 77 as 1 1 1 1 1 1 US. . , ,, H . . .... . ,, H . . . , . . - 1 77 sa 1 1 1 1 77 . , . , . 44 . . H H . . . . . . , 7 7 7 ,, H . . . . . 7 ,, H . . ,, H . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 77 so 1 1 1 1 1 ,, H . . . . . 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 77 aa u 77 77 u 1 1 1 1 77 1 1 1 1 ss 1 1 77 as 1 1 1 1 . . . . . 1 1 1 77 64 1 77 ca 1 . . . . . . . ,, H . , . . . . . , . . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . . 11 u 1 1 1 . . . ' u 7 1 1 1 77 ss 1 . . ,, ' 1 1 1 u 1 - . . . . . 9 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 77 as 1 . 1 1 77 u 1 1 . . , T . , . 1 1 9 Q 9 u g u Q 7 l l 1 .1 7 7 1 1 , 1 1 1 77 ss 77 as 1 1 . , , , Y 1 77 u . . . . . . . 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 77 as 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 77 as 77 as . . . . ' ' ' ' 1 77 as 1 . - - . . . . . ' O ' - 1 77 as 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' T, ' ' 1 77 as 1 1 1 7 7 4 0 ' ' l ' ' I I 0 O . ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 11 ' ' ' , 1 1 77 ss 1 1 , ' ' ' ' 1 7 u . 7 9 1 1 1 1 77 L6 1 . . . . 7 1 77 . Li n ,r ,ov- f. r,. .Ulf -xzvff. vi ,fp I' '7': v, ' 0 , .. ,. A 'Ji x A 'T v 1 LM, iv! J i.',I: ml. 'il 3 LL , .H-, .. ,- 4 , . ' 4 .,,',..,,x 1.9 7 7 1- f 3 ,4 -1' x 1 41, '-5,1 m ,mf ' ' J r.. Q- 1' g-,- , YQ, A .. , ,-J .f 4 Ah - ' If 1. ,A .-11 1',', ,. ,1. -Y nl, ,S ,. . ., ,N +,, Y V, -,UN Qs, . if -'l.A3':': .. . J' Nm. A- af 5-.ggpi V .g J 4 1 tux - -nf .F .n. lun ' 5: ,1 15 K - 1 .fp ,rf ,- T - '4 f A , A , L 3 1' W .- L, -, 2' ' -L ' 'ln g I , -N Il!.' I ' . .. 1 -rv' 14 .lv s', ,VXI v 1 -.4'f,6,1f' X ,'g'1,',x ' .ff jf e. :5'EfAf' X ,chu V ,L , Q'- 'L V, ' x 19.- vlrz' fp. 3' ' ,, -M4 ,Q v 'fa .vi 'D . 1, .dd I - . 'WM Q A . - ' 1 - 2 L x , 1.1. 1 -.' ' -aiu ,vol , - ,-rx nf: ' . , L ' - 1 ,L-'.. P , I '.' . v H Y-.,, x fe.. F QR . I v, ' D eg, , V pw..- V I, 0 X., A .l 1 ., , ' ' ' A 1 . 4 , ,4 .fa W '. r ' 5' 'Baa l. Yh - ' .' 1. . 5, , . 1 I ' Ll r - 4 .J-v .' 1 f ' if ',,,I' . 8 YK' A g 1 , . P ,,- ' , Q f I X f ,. 'T -i. ',u'.:. LQ n L , u 1'- t A - F.-rf Q -4-. ' x ' A . 1 1' ig f-F1 -f . f , L ' .'.0. x '-l i -f 'Vg yu , N I k . ,. L , . ., 7 5 , . V45 E, TAL ' - 1 '71 . I ' Q .a L-:A ' . VIN: , E N, , . V , f E, A ,.A Q' av' ,QC , lu ,K B N E s - 1' . ' , rw-,wi V- .J .wa ,l U N .NA '. . . ' H 1.0.-L, V , '-1, 11. I f , ':. ' S . ,' uw- 41415. U - ,L '-jqirgg'-' - ' f4'5LW , , I ' V 'L ,. V 'T, 1 . Q 4 If :L -f -,in A 'Iwi . . .V aff' I K Y -I , vu, ' ' 1-'V ' 1- .P t' ,. Y fy- - .-- ,K 2 ' ' 2 ,.-f,, - 1 ',-- ' ' ,'ff's': :ff t ,, t A -O ' A p - ,fly ' lx, -.' X, ' nr ,. K. , I: f x j'.'-. fx , NAF- swf Q.: .,'44r5jq'- wb sl rt .wi ,,- : I N ff!! ...my ,1 If 4' .IW 1. .. .w 'ffffg fa 4 41 t. 5 ' - fr' , '. i. . .. . J Jig- I' .,f ,A I 27.5. .5 ' ' -. , 1 1. s ,4 ,f- , 4 .Ji 1 x, . L,.!Y ' r , V JT' 1 ,,,.', X ' -.v w ly 4, .14 . f .I S, 4, , , .. .4 . . . .44 f'- f 'JL-A - '.-k, ', ,l. 1,515 ,.xf.,,. ,W f ,. ' s 1..s '4 'fn' 1. A 0.43, . ,, . -1- 'Y 'y yi, I .M I 4 v R ,f if, ' ' Q, 1 Q. I. , t .v.A,-tb, ., - ,-ig' N gy., I x vig ' My , ':Q'r P , ,,. fir, .k-. irc' '- M .,, :vh- Q 1 A ! l f 5 ' 1 Y wa ... . A , . 4, H, 4 if 5' ' -311' 1' ' 'L 5 , fs, '-'in , X ,VA N A my '. Lg r,- ,A ...Kg -7 . . ,N 4 ET--'v F. , . - We , fx-if- . -- . .. ,. , 5- Vfrxlfzf. 1 fn- 'Y - fi V-pf. rf. A wwx 'fr , x 4 ,,,.,4, .. y WZ '7
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
