Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1982 volume:

A PuBUCATlOl Of THE COMMTTTEg TO 5A WUAT NEEDS TD BE SAID, TUFJ5 UKtv!.i9«Z The Committee to Say What Needs to Be Said was formed by five members of the Arts and Sciences class of 1982 who feel it necessary to offer criticisms and impressions of Tufts University. We are not five irate individuals attempting to vent blind anger, but rather five individuals who have been sufficiently involved in the Tufts Community to offer insights based on experience and frustration. This leaflet is not intended to be destructive in nature and we apologize to those who may be offended by our efforts. It is our hope to focus on weaknesses and ironies which exist within our community. Although we have attempted to accomplish this in an entertaining and informal manner, the problems we see are real. These problems, if recognized by the majority of the stude nt body, can be remedied. It is our hope that future generations of Tufts students will bring about those changes which are necessary to prove to all that this University is more than a “three star school”. Submitted to the Community by The Committee to Say What Needs to Be Said Dedicated to: Lisa Candels, Lilly Cunningham, Father Thomas Foley, Robyn Gittleman, Bernie Harleston, Rose Hughes, CSL Chairman Donald Klein, Kathy McCarthy, Rabbi Jeff Summit, Kathy Watson, Bill Wells, Bob Winn and all the others who have made the best of a difficult situation. AND The Class of 1982 and the hopes and dreams of future Tufts students. Matching Section Match the famous Tufts name or term on the left with the appropriate quote or definition on the right. Don’t look too hard. 1. Housing Lottery 2. Sheraton Commander 3. Fires 4. T.C.U. Senate 5. Hillel 6. Steven Manos 7. Bobbie Knable 8. Tim Winant (former Dean of Students) 9. Bruce Reitman 10. Wessel Library 11. Eaton Lounge 12. The Newly Renovated Eaton Lounge Campus Center 13. Senior Drive 14. The “Greek” System 15. The Observer 16. The Daily 17. T.S.R. 18. C.S.L. 19. Campus Center A. A no win proposition and a tri-annual happening B. Optional housing for those who desire it (as described by Tufts tour guides 1978-1980) C. a bi-annual happening D. Hillel E. T.C.U. Senate F. A man who hates undergraduates, but loves their money G. Led a National Search for the selection of a Dean of Students H. I was bad, but things can get worse (and did) J. Would throw his mother out of dorm housing for lighting a candle (even if she was a freshman) K. Tufts only pick-up bar L. Two Ping-Pong tables, motley furniture, a Pac-Man machine, and a dirty old carpet M. Two Ping-Pong tables, motley furniture, a Pac-Man machine, and an old carpet N. A time to ask for money from strug¬ gling undergraduates who have already made a $37,242.00 donation. O. A very old institution given no support from anyone P. Rupert Murdoch would be proud Q. al thenewws thet fitz wee prind . . R. 1. Fastest growing student run employ¬ ment agency in East Medford. 2. Inefficient and self-indulgent ticket to Harvard and Stanford Business School S. (they don’t know either) T. ? Real Universities Do . . — have traditions. — support institutions that support the social environment. — have libraries where every student can find ample study space. — have paved roads. — have adequate athletic facilities so that intramural and intercollegiate athletics coexist rather than compete for limited space. — have athletic facilities that check out equipment. — have more than six basketball hoops. — have humor magazines. — have decent yearbooks. — have a marching band. — have a fight song. — allow their hockey club to go varsity. — their crew club to go varsity. — their volley ball club to go varsity, etc . . .. — own or operate their bookstore. — which stock the required books. — and don’t make money on yogurt. — give their undergraduate pre-med students the courtesy of an inter¬ view at their Medical School. — have a President who supports racial equality through actions rather than empty rhetoric. — have a President who realizes that holding monthly meetings with students is not a favor - it is a responsibility. — have a President who attends undergraduate commencement. — have a Campus Center. Why Aren’t We A Some of these problems can be attributed to student apathy, but the overwhelming majority can be traced to the Administration. Few of the situations we have criticized could be considered major deficiencies on their own. Collectively, a clear picture emerges: that of a University which is plagued by an Administration with little regard for the quality of student life. We do not deny that Tufts is a strong academic in¬ stitution, but there are scores of schools with outstanding faculties and educa¬ tional opportunities - few of them charge their students $12,000 a year. How can Tufts hope to compete against similarly qualified schools when it treats its own students like second class citizens? If Tufts wants to be more than a three star school, it must treat its undergraduates like five star students. Sadly, this is not the case in 1982. It is insulting for students to hear time and time again that a Campus Center cannot be built due to financial insolvency. During our four years at Tufts, we have witnessed the construction of two dormitories, an Intercultural Center, an addition to Cousens Gymnasium, and score of graduate school pro- Real Universities Don’t . . . — have an infirmary where students fear for their lives. — require reservations to find a seat in the dining halls. — have athletic fields that can double as glass recycling centers. — force their Drama department to stage productions in facilities which are known fire hazards. — have chemistry labs which are too dangerous to work in. — take five weeks to repair the Health Services steps. — close their switchboards at 6 p.m. — have busy signals before 6 p.m. — put cement poles in fire lanes. — let their buildings burn before renovating them. — go to a significant expense to change the name of Buildings and Grounds (or is it Grounds and Buildings?), while the intramural program can’t afford to buy new bases for softball. — limit their students to one piece of fruit at lunch. — have irresponsible and inaccurate weekly newspapers. — have campus radio stations which are infiltrated by non-students. — conduct national searches to replace a Dean led by the Acting Dean who eventually wins the search. — watch campus organizations settle their own disputes and then victimize both sides. — write letters home to Mommy about the alleged drinking problems of their supposedly adult children. — have a President who organizes a highly publicized Alcohol Awareness Seminar - and then can’t find the time to stay for the entire presentation. — send out fund raising brochures which omit a description of the Undergraduate College. — use their Arts and Sciences school budgets to finance graduate school expansion. — have hollow pillars in front of Administration buildings. — deserve hollow pillars in front of Administration buildings. REAL University? jects. We have also read about the financial windfall which Tufts will reap from its $31 million dollar fund drive. In the face of all of this, is it not understandable that students should be enraged over the university’s failure to construct a Campus Center, which would cost a mere fraction of these other projects? We realize that Tufts has financial problems, but only a handful of our criticisms concern issues which involve a significant expense. The others repres ent a less tangible problem — one of administrative attitude, an attitude which gives students the clear impres¬ sion that their concerns will be ignored. Although the Administration may sincere¬ ly be striving to improve the University as a whole, doing so at the expense of the undergraduate experience is irresponsible and inexcusable. If Tufts is ever to become a five star institution, it must rededicate itself to the bedrock of the University - its undergraduates. Until then, like the pillars of Ballou, Tufts will remain a hollow shell of what it yearns to be. HOLLOW PILLARS: How Solid Is Our Fou Between East and Packard Hall lies a noticeably unnoticed stone. Inscribed on its face are a few lines by former Tufts professor and poet John Holmes. They read: “This is this world, the kingdom I was looking for.” As we pass from the world of Tufts, we must all decide if this has truly been the kingdom we searched for. Education can be viewed as a mountaintop, that allows one to reflect upon the past, to better form the future. In assessing our years at Tufts, were we really on a mountaintop, or is the term “hill” an appropriate irony? Four years ago, we all had the good fortune to select a school with an excellent faculty. We also joined a student body which by anyone’s criteria was among the most outstanding in the country. We also came to a school with an identity crisis. We came to a school which struggles to compete with neighboring institutions on their terms, rather than max¬ imizing its own unique strengths. We came to a university so ambitiously driven toward staying afloat in the big pond, that it feels justified in allowing the undergraduate college to sink. Rather than employing its small school intimacy as a foundation for the future, the Mayer Administration has let the undergraduate become crushed by the new big school mentality. For years the Tufts graduating class has marched under Bowen Gate, proceeded through the pillars of Ballou Hall and taken their seats proudly. This year the tradition has fallen victim to the busy pragmatism of ad¬ ministrative decisions. The powers that be in Ballou Hall would like to expedite the confering of degrees - so all seniors will forego the Bowen Gate tradition for a new processional meeting place. While Princeton graduates march past Nassau Hall with bells ringing and Annapolis cadets will toss their caps in traditional joy Tufts graduates will meet in the handsome parking lot behind the Bookstore. Another time-honored tradition is the commencement speaker’s address to the graduating class. We have no personal disrespect for this year’s chosen sp eaker. He will, as Jean Mayer said, “probably make a pretty good speech.” He is not, however, the speaker we wanted. The most insulting aspect of the selection procedure is that the graduating class is divorced from the decision making process. The choices in recent years have been very disappointing. Though we would welcome a distinguished speaker from virtually any field of expertise we deserve the courtesy of some meaningful input. Tufts has little to offer in the way of modern or impressive facilities; it must compensate for material shortcomings by treating the desires of its students with sensitivity and respect. DATION? One of the greatest attractions of a small school is the family-like at¬ mosphere that permeates campus life and academics. Students come to Tufts, rather than to an Ohio State or a Cornell, because of the accessibility of professors and administrators, and the compassion and caring that are said to be grounded in University policy. Tufts has forsaken many of these traits. While faculty members are accessible, school policy is too often estranged from the interaction between administration and undergraduates, that should characterize a small university. A small school that preaches peace and light should not make rules so inflexible that freshmen are thrown out of university housing for non-malicious forget¬ fulness. Such a school would not react to ignorant racism with non¬ productive and grossly hypocritical punishments. Can we be proud of our “’quaint little school” when it defiantly displaces Chinatown residents, in¬ vests in South African apartheid, accepts money from fascist dictators, holds fundraisers in an anti-semitic racist country club, and tells our parents that their 21 year old children have serious drinking problems? We are reacting to a sense of disappointment. We were attracted to Tufts by a sense of promise in 1978. A magic was in the air; it seemed that Tufts had the “right stuff to make our college years memorable and satisfying. But four years have hardened our vision of the university. The promise remains; the magic has been elusive. The Mayer administration has failed to respond to the needs of undergraduate students: the people whose tuition has been used to help finance graduate school expansion and inefficiency. The goal of building a strong university for the future does not justify shortchanging the students of the present. It is ironic that the pillars of Ballou Hall are hollow, for they are a symbol of the University’s failures. Real pillars are solid to the core and emanate strength and respectability. As casual observers four years ago we saw Tufts as a pillar of strength. But after four years of frustrations we realize that the university’s appearance is deceiving: The Class of 1982 has had a college experience tainted by Administrative oversights. The promise of John Holmes’ dream remains, but the light on the hill has begun to flicker. Don’t let another four years pass without demanding that the dream become reality. “I BELIEVE THERE IS NO ROOM IN THIS WORLD FOR RACISM OF ANY COLOR . . “Except perhaps in Racist and Anti-Semetic Miami Country Clubs. But I do BELIEVE IN DEMOCRACY . . “Except maybe for the peo¬ ple OF THE PHILLIPINES. BUT I REALLY FEEL STRONGLY ABOUT PRESERVING FREEDOM OF CHOICE . . “Except regarding the EVICTED RESIDENTS OF Chinatown. But I’ve always BEEN A FIRM . . The Smart Shoppers Guide to Tufts Tuition Total Fees for the Four Years at Tufts for the Class of 1982 1981-1982 $11,113 1979-1981 $ 9,734 1979-1980 $ 8,577 1978-1979 $ 7,818 TOTAL $37,242 What could you have gotten with $37,242 instead of 4 years at Tufts? — 12 years at the University of Michigan — 148,968 games of Pac-Man — 6217 cases of Weideman beer (149,208 cans) — 2484 cases of Heineken beer (59,616 bottles) — 12 years at the University of California-Berkeley — 156,479 Bic disposable razors — 1,564,790 shaves (one shave per day for 4287 years) — 12 years at the University of Virginia — 2 pounds of good cocaine (with enough left to pay for the corrective surgery caused by it) — 6217 record albums (a respectable collection) — 1241 orchestra seats for the performance of “A Chorus Line” or other Broadway shows — 9 years at the University df Texas-Austin (includes luxury apartment) — 140,095 condoms (non-ribbed, non-lubricated) — 23 nose jobs (without complications) — 11 years at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill — 148,968 beers at “Chico’s” (before it was put out of business) — 887 pair of Calvin Klein jeans — 10,641 tickets to a movie theater — 1 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL Sports Coup — 4 years at Harvard University The Committee Seth D. Bilazarian: T.C.U. Senate, Vice Presi¬ dent; Constitutional Convention, Chairman; Housing Advisory Board; Zeta Psi Frater¬ nity; Committee to Reform C.S.L.; Senior Award Winner; University of Massachusetts Medical School, 1986. Louis John DiBella: T.C.U. Senate, Financial Committee; Newman Catholic Center, Treasurer; Zeta Psi Fraternity, Social Chair¬ man; W.M.F.O., Disc Jockey; Phi Beta Kappa; Harvard Law School, 1985. Richard A. Edlin: Trustee Representative, Buildings and Grounds Committee; Tufts Daily, Sports Editor; Admissions and Finan¬ cial Aid Committee, Student Chairman; Rhodes Scholarship Finalist; Stanford Law School, 1985 Daniel S. Gelber: T.C.U. Senate (4 years), Administration and Budget Committee Chairman, Services Committee Chairman, Financial Committee; Tufts Daily, Managing Editor; Committee to Reform C.S.L.; T.U.T.V., actor; United States Truman Scholar (1980); University of Florida Law School, 1985 Charles “Chuck” Greenberg: T.C.U. Senate, Services Committee Chairman, Financial Committee; Program Board, Founder; Author of T.S.R. Charter; Delta Upsilon Fraternity; University of Michigan Law School, 1985 Acknowledgement TO OUR RAISON D’ETRE MR. Ed FlSKE, AND ALSO TO BRUCE FEIRSTEIN, ERIC ORNER and Betsey Rosenbloom for inspiration and artwork, and to all MEMBERS OF THE TUFTS COMMUNITY WHO HAVE PROVIDED MORAL AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT. TUFTS UNIVERSITY 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS .. tk rf7¥bif Class of 1982 130 for two plua a bottle of wine for $7.95. Sun. through Wed. The Place for Exotic Greek Food 1680 Mass. Ave., Cambridge tnear Harvard Law School) 354-8335 or 492-0900 Imported Beers. Wines Liquors t SAVAGE s COMPANY, IM SUGAR FLOUR-SHORTENING COMPlf IE LINE OF BAKERS INGREDIENTS (OSAVAUI 62 ELM STREI TEL 89} 6600 WALTHAM MASS ' SUPPLY CORPORATION 215 Mystic Avenue Medford. Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 781 “A Friend of Tufts ALPHA-OMEGA COPIER 245-1777 Wakefield, Mass. 01880 Copy-machines IBM Type F 20 years Experience Sales A Service Most Famous Brands Rent, Lease, Purchase New and Used GOOD LUCK!! RUDY’S UPHOLSTERING ( 1204 Broadway Somerville. Massachusetts 625-3646 FUMING ON Life Styles 16 Varsity Sports 58 Patrons and Ads 256 5 THE TUFTS EXPERIENCE WHAT... What is Tufts? How do you define something that lasts four years and costs $40,000? Is it the number of credits accumulated at the end or the quality of the memories that you come away with? Countless hours have been spent sitting in the library socializing, lying in the sun on the library roof, plowing through crowds at hot, stuffy parties and standing in lines, lines-, lines — in the dining hall, at the bursar’s office, and at Baybank. We can flip through scores of memories searching for that one unique quality that drew us to Tufts and still come up with nothing. Maybe the quality that we are look¬ ing for is not particularly unique to this institution . . . but how do you define the “Tufts Experience”? There are certain things that we have exper¬ ienced here that we would have missed at any other school; from hav¬ ing a revered but dead elephant as a mascot, to Carmichael gang showers, to Spring Fling weekends in the Presi¬ dent’s backyard. In a few years we’ll forget most of what we did and learned here — the generic events which crop up at any university — the innumerable nights spent drink¬ ing beers at the pub or in a library carrel trying to catch up for the entire semester, but hopefully what will re¬ main will be memories that are unde¬ niably Tufts. Goddard Chapel (right) appears serene as it is silouhetted against a fall sunset. A student (far upper right) rushes out of Braker Hall. Wessel Library roof (far lower right) is the picturesque sight for this conversation. 6 WHERE Situated on the top of a hill, Tufts seems to combine the best aspects of location and landscape into a typical¬ ly Tufts mixture. The beautiful, quiet campus is just minutes from Boston, and the fall scenery is some of the best in the area. The weather, howev¬ er, is a little unpredictable, and you can be drenched on the clearest spring days. But where else can you experience the delights of Steve’s Ice Cream, Andrea’s pizza and Dewick snack bar during a late night study break? Unlike other schools on the out¬ skirts of a large city, Tufts has its own excitement without having to go to Boston for it. Although the Eaton Lounge parties have been compared to sardine cans and the fraternity par¬ ties often resemble meat markets, there is always something going on if you look for it. The school year is studded with special week and week¬ end activities; and before finals, Spring Fling is still the best distrac¬ tion in town. This overhead view of the campus looks to¬ ward the east. A festive crowd (inset) gathers beneath the trees for Spring Fling 1981. v 1 § • -h ifruk, rj| 4 ■ JBL Mf r a 1 1 r t- II 1 1 1111 1 1 it THE TUFTS EXPERIENCE WHO . .. The diversity of Tufts’ student body is indisputable. Although we are often maligned as Harvard rejects, many of us came here for Tufts itself, to sample the fruits of a smaller school tucked away on a hill, but still close to Boston. But who are the peo¬ ple attracted to this school? Tufts supports numerous ethnic organiza¬ tions that pride themselves on their individuality. Language culture houses and common interest groups abound and flourish, so much so that housing finds it hard to devote enough houses and apartments to these organizations. Tufts isn’t only a community of joiners that belong to every valid in¬ terest on campus, but also a conglom¬ eration of individuals pursuing differ¬ ent goals, listening to the beat of their own drums. In fact, parts of the Tufts curriculum have been dedicated to catering to this individuality. Most areas of interest are represented, and the experimental college tries to pick up any slack, or fill any inadequacy in the already varied departmental offer¬ ings. Who are we? Where have we come from and what are we becoming as a result of our common experience? What do we get in return for the stacks of papers written, for the hours spent in the reserve room, the almost endless exams taken? As one late night scholar wrote on the wall of his carrel: “We are the Gott children”. But we are much more. Clockwise from upper left: Fooling around out¬ side MacPhie Dining Hall; Self-explanatory; Someone who doesn ' t like the photographer; Number 62; Tom makes his point while con¬ versing in Eaton Lounge; Enjoying a Jumbo ' s football game. 10 WHEN... Going to college during the eighties might never be quite as memorable as the sixties, but the speed of world events doesn’t slacken while we spend time “burning the midnight oil.” The hostage crisis, Reagan’s election and later the assasination at¬ tempt are all important events that cannot be ignored, even in the bowels of the library. They reach us where we live, sometimes in the pages of the campus newspapers, and at other times from rapid fire rumours that cri- scross the campus faster than light¬ ning. The world situation may or may not be as volatile as it was in the six¬ ties, but many of us have the same response to the injustices that plague our lives. Campus organizations in¬ volved with current concerns, both on campus and off, are concrete ex¬ amples of our commitment to our ideals. Counterclockwise from upper left: The era of the computer; Rumors and information spread like wildfire; A presidential candidate speaks to Tufts in 1979; World concerns at issue in a new Cabot Intercultural Center classroom. WHY ... Without a doubt, during the course of four years spent at Tufts, every student has asked himself the ques¬ tion of questions . . . “Why the Hell am I here?” And for four years we have been groping for the $40,000 an¬ swer, one that will satisfy our minds as well as our wallets. One possible answer is the fact that fun and purpose seem to have found a good balance here at Tufts. In his matriculation speech to the class of 1984, Jean Mayer joked that, “Of all the universities that have high expec¬ tations of their students, Tufts is where they have the best time.” The “Tufts Experience” is a way of living, learning and growing. The diploma is not just a record of the amount of studying completed or the knowledge absorbed. It is the rite of passage that denotes the end of the “Tufts Exper¬ ience”. Campus beauty is one reason that makes Tufts a desirable place to be, as exemplified by this view from Lewis Hall (upper left), and the fall foliage surrounding Barnum Hall (lower left). Boston, being so near, shown here from the roof of Wessel Library (bottom center), is an obvious drawing card. Is it Tufts that makes Karen (bottom right) smile? A mixture of fun and purpose (?) on the steps of Cohen (far up¬ per right). tjs-v.V .%T 14 ALLOWED 1 ' W |jg| ■ ’ 1 1 [ jp g HHHHHHHHHHHH $§PI� P . jaawfflj mewsr I LJ ? w [• ' • •£ - _ I 1 R - Av w I ggggPIgP | ■t ■] K 1 flHu J T 4 , � M yi v mKtKM I ■ HI . dm 15 LIFE STYLES WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BE A COMPLETE ADULT AND A TOTAL CHILD IN THE SPAN OF A FEW MOMENTS? TYPICAL TUFTS 18 The ham in us all reveals itself, with a little tongue action above and directly right, and some wishful thinking at far right 19 A typical (?!) day. Yep. Where else can you be a complete adult and a total child in the space of a few moments? (other than an asylum.) These kind of things won’t happen when you’re 35 and going to the Jones’ cocktail party with your spouse (unless the Jones shroom). You’re not going to see this type of freeform living at the apartment complex (unless the apartment complex is in Southern California). One minute, buried in the books, serious expression on the face, delving into Reagaonomics or organizational theory; next minute, it’s a study break, and the child reigns! What a contrast! Young adults or old kids, what’s the difference? Ours is not to question (not too seriously, anyhow). Ours is to make the most of this amazingly secure environment. 20 Sorry, if you looked over here to find out what’s going on up above, no luck. We won ' t touch it with a ten foot pole, or banana. The same goes for the rest of these photos. Figure them out yourself. 21 22 No kidding, this isn’t exactly a rough life. While the rest of the world grins away, we “study” how they grind Then we go to the Pub afterwards. And play frisbee in the hall, blast stereos, eat pizzas and ice cream at midnight, send golf balls into the flourescent lights, throw chairs and pumpkins off fourth floor balconies, throw water balloons at the poor, wretched and unsuspecting, flirt, and even more whenever possible, build rude snowmen and laugh, talk, scream, cry, gossip, swear and joke with alarming intensity through all hours of the night and day. 23 LUSTING FOR LOVE AN ALMOST TOO TRUE SAGA BY STEVEN BERARD1 24 It’s a Thursday night, he’s feeling kind of lonely. Maybe he’s looking for someone to talk to, someone of the opposite sex, maybe he wants to fall in love and become submerged in a heavy relationship or maybe he just wants some company for the night. So he grabs a book and heads for the Reserve room. He walks into Wessell and passes two young lovers rendez¬ vousing at the Xerox machine. Ah! the Reserve room! He feels that hum of excitement as he enters; this is his turf. Everyone ' s eyes pop up from their books, surveying him, rating him, recognizing and not recognizing him. He confidently returns their stares as he finds a perch and sits down, opens a book and joins in the fun. He sees some people he knows, but that’s no good; tonight he wants someone new. Finally he sees her, checking out some reserve readings. He catches her glance with his as she turns around, and they exchange smiles. But she quickly sits down at a table with four guys and his confi- 25 “Their communication is on a different level.” 26 dence dwindles. She wishes she isn’t sitting with her friends, but it would be rude to leave. Savoring the look she just received, she opens up her book again, feeling good. Later, after getting little work done, she looks around, bu t he’s no¬ where in sight. It’s 10:30 and time to meet her girl friends at the Pub. Pick¬ ing up her books, she casts one more glance around the Reserve room, and quietly leaves feeling disappointed. At the Pub was the same group of people as always. They sat together and drank and spoke and laughed and gossiped and looked around and looked around more, and drank, and soon the lights came on. She left the Pub a little buzzed and more than a bit frustrated. “How can you meet any¬ one in the Pub, anyways? Everyone goes to see their friends. It’s not a place to meet new people.’’ But still, she felt things didn’t have to be this way, even though they were. Having decided that he couldn’t deal with another night at the Pub, he squeezed through the front doors of the fraternity. Slipping in a puddle of beer, he realizes that it’s been three years since his last frat party. As he ' s pulled into the mass of grinding and contracting bodies, his senses are as¬ saulted by the sickly combination of perfume, sweat and beer. After get¬ ting a warm Pabst he stakes out a place in the corner of the room. Un¬ like earlier in the library, he’s feeling cocky and ready to score. So much for loneliness! He slides back into the pulsing mass of bodies, finding him¬ self eschewing vague trivialities to a very friendly female who doesn’t seem to hear him anyways. Their communication is on a different level. Soon they leave the frat intent on get¬ ting to know each other better. It’s her only class this Friday morn¬ ing. The lecture is going over her head. Last night had been another typical Pub night. Maybe she should accept it that Tufts is not a dating school. There are either intense rela¬ tionships or one night stands, with very little in between unless you ' re lucky. She looks around the class¬ room, perhaps it’s better to wait and hope for luck. Sometimes it just hap¬ pens, she thought, it’s usually never planned. But she isn ' t going to worry about it; there’s plenty here to keep her busy. He lies still in bed, having slept through his two classes. He hadn’t come home till five that morning. He yawns, lying there feeling good. He really enjoyed last night, really need¬ ed it. But there’s something not right. He felt good, but . . . something was missing. Unable to get out of bed, he lies there into the late afternoon until the shallowness of it all sweeps com¬ pletely over him washing away any relief he had felt. Finally he rolls over onto his stomach and sinks into a deep, needed sleep. 27 THE REAL WORLD PEOPLE, POLITICS, EVENTS IN THE NEWS by Chuck Rosenberg INTRO The real world at Tufts. It touched our lives in many ways. Still, in our semi-con¬ scious state, events of a magnitude greater than Senior Happy Hour at the Pub were happening all around us. A new Presi¬ dent, terrorism, art, vio¬ lence. music, El Salvador, Poland and a million other thoughts and images com¬ peted for our attention. Some danced into our hearts and minds, leaving but a small impression, and slipped quickly away. Oth¬ ers lingered, suggesting and even demanding our at¬ tention. Still others may wait to reveal their full im¬ portance. Perhaps tomor¬ row, or a year from now, or IMAGES All years are simply a collection of images artifi¬ cially confined by certain dates. 1981 was no differ¬ ent. January saw two anni¬ versaries; the return of the Hostages from Iran and the 100th anniversary of FDR ' s birth. Winged creatures provided some news in 1981. Jerry Brown battled the Mediterranean fruit fly in California, while PATCO President Robert Pol led striking air traffic control¬ lers against an adamant President Reagan. In the courtrooms, the Scopes tri¬ al reemerged as new de¬ bates raged between those espousing creation science and those touting Darwin¬ ism. Meanwhile. (J.S. Steel took over Marathon Oil de¬ spite attempts by Mobil who was thwarted in its le¬ gal battle. As usual, people in the public eye were the subject of interesting head¬ lines. Some, like Janet Cooke of the Washington Post, fabricated interesting headlines. Her story of an eight-year old heroin addict won the Pulitzer Prize and was then shown to be fic¬ tion. Across the Atlantic, a fellow named Charles mar¬ ried a woman named Diana and all of England rejoiced. National Security Advisor Richard Allen resigned from White House service over a $1000 gift he failed to report while CBS ' Waiter Cronkite bid his faithful au¬ dience a final goodnight, leaving Dan Rather the prestigious anchorman po¬ sition. Fads in 1981 consist¬ ed of a demonic device called Rubik’s cube, gour¬ met jelly beans a la Ronald Reagan and a cat named Garfield. While on the sub¬ ject of cats, it’s important to note that in 1981, scien¬ tists managed to clone mice. Ah. 1981. Memories and images. NOT NAM . .. We had seen this scenario before. Former Ambassa¬ dor to El Salvador and Fletcher graduate Robert White openly disagreed with his boss, Ronald Rea¬ gan, and was summarily dismissed. The controver¬ sy? According to the State Department’s “White Pa¬ per, Cuban and Nicara¬ guan support was fueling the efforts of leftist gueril¬ las against El Salvadoran President Duarte, who had the backing of the Reagan Administration. Promptly, the (J.S. dispatched a team of “non-military advisors to aid Duarte. Old wounds, created by Viet Nam, have scarcely healed in this country. Many Tufts stu¬ dents fear being dragged into another “unwinnable war. Others feel that we should not meddle in the in¬ ternal affairs of another na¬ tion. Some genuinely be¬ lieve that a communist threat is challenging us in our own backyard and en¬ dangering vital Mexican oil lanes. El Salvador will prob ably not develop into an¬ other Nam. but it is exactly the type of question that we, as citizens stepping into a sometimes vicious world, must prepare to grapple with. SADAT He was a man of peace. Who can forget Menachem Begin, Jimmy Carter and Anwar Sadat as they came down from the mountain at Camp David, peace ac¬ cords in hand. Yet, his life ended in a deafening roar of confusion and blaze of fren¬ zied violence. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was shot dead while reviewing a military parade. The world had lost a stable spoke in a wobbly wheel. New Presi¬ dent Hosni Mubarak has stepped into an important position. With the eyes of the world upon him. he vowed to continue to the policies towards Israel that his predecessor originated. Still, we hold our breath and wait. 28 POLAND Until August of 1980, lit¬ tle was known of the Lenin shipyards in Gdansk, Po¬ land. Less of a man named Lech Walesa. Yet, his cou¬ rageous leadership of the Solidarity movement from late August of 1980 to the imposition of martial law in October 1981 ignited a spark of hope in the hearts of millions of people around the world. At Tufts, Solidarity buttons surfaced on lapels and scarves as hundreds of students close¬ ly followed the valiant ef¬ forts of a genuine people’s movement. Martial law un¬ der Polish Genera! Jarus- lazsk has seemingly squashed the dreams of Walesa and Solidarity for the moment but the Time Magazine Man of the Year could be heard from again. TRAGEDY In a world of beauty, love and glamour came, uninvit¬ ed, examples of violence, terror and tragedy. For 23 months in Atlanta, the hor¬ ror had grown almost as fast as the body count of young black children, mur¬ dered by an unknown fiend. Finally in June the police arrested 23-year old Wayne Williams and. with his de¬ tention. the string of homo- cides seemed to have end¬ ed. Meanwhile in Kansas City, it took just a few griz¬ zly seconds at the Hyatt Re¬ gency Hotel to snuff out 113 lives as two sky bridges collapsed in the ho¬ tel lobby. An Air Florida jet leaving Washington’s Na¬ tional Airport couldn’t get enough lift to clear the commuter packed 14th Street Bridge spanning the Potomac River. Striking several cars on the bridge, the plane plunged into the icy river, killing all but five passengers as well as sev¬ eral people on the bridge. Violence also came to our world leaders with a der¬ anged would-be assassin re¬ peating the scene that had become all too familiar. John W. Hinckley, Jr., and Ali Agcu both came within inches of assassinating Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II. Fortunately, both the President and the Pope survived the attacks and resumed their posi¬ tions of leadership. Anwar Sadat wasn’t as lucky when a gang of Muslim fa¬ natics emptied their auto¬ matic weapons into the Egyptian President ' s body. E.R.A. Bob Woodward and , ■ ' o’ ' ’ ' ' ' , ; s w ' , Scott Armstrong took an in¬ siders’ look at the Supreme Court and appropriately en¬ titled it “The Brethren.’’ With the resignation of Pot¬ ter Stewart in 1981, howev¬ er, the title became outdat¬ ed. Donning the somber black robes of the highest court in the land was San¬ dra Day O’Connor, a 51- year old judge who would forever change the history of the Supreme Court of the United States. Still, in that same year, the Equal Rights Ammendment was lodged in a precarious posi¬ tion. Three states short of ratification, the E.R.A. was quickly running out of bor¬ rowed time. With a Presi¬ dent opposed to its passage and several states that had ratified the ammendment seeking to reverse their own decision, the fate of the E.R.A. seemed to be sealed. REAGAN Supply side economics! Tax cuts to spur a belea¬ guered economy! Social safety net for the “truly needy”! “Yes,’’ says con¬ servative economist George Gilder. “Certainly, adds Republican Represen¬ tative Jack Kemp. “Of course,” says O.M.B. Di¬ rector David Stockman, “of course, Dave? “Well, ah, er ... Maybe not, Stockman told the Atlantic Monthly in a revealing in¬ terview. The deficit is soar¬ ing. So is military spending. It is an untested theory, Stockman admitted. No president since FDR has so radically changed the course of the American economy in such a short period of time. Still, he is our President and he de¬ serves a chance. Well . . . KADDAFI Libyan strongman Col. Muammar Kaddafi once again remained in the pub¬ lic eye. A supporter of inter¬ national terrorism, an avowed enemy of Israel, and a constant thorn in the side of the United States, Kaddafi was omnipresent in world politics. Late in 1981, he moved his troops into Chad to quell a rebel¬ lion against the leadership he favored. Earlier in the year, Libyan jetfighters were shot down 60 miles from shore by two U.S. jet- fighters on naval exercises. America, rejoicing over the success of their Navy Tom- 29 THE REAL WORLD cats, thought twice about their prowess when myste¬ rious Libyan “hit squads” were purportedly dis¬ patched to the United States to assassinate top American leaders. While this threat has failed to ma¬ terialize, the presence of Kaddafi in the international scene promises that the American ship of state has some rough waters ahead. SPORTS The Year in Sports, to borrow a phrase from Sports Illustrated, provided 12 months of excitement and disappointment, con¬ troversy and strikes, win¬ ners and losers. The big los¬ ers included the fans this time, as a joyous spring was forfeited to a long base¬ ball strike. When the sea¬ son finally resumed, a phenom from Mexico, Fer¬ nando Valenzeula, led the Dodgers to the World Championship. 22-year old John McEnroe captured Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, and in his wake left embittered linesmen, an an¬ gry Connors, a stoic Borg and an up-and-coming Ivan Lendl. In football, two new¬ comers to the Super Bowl scene, the Cincinnati Ben- gals and the San Francisco 49ers, battled it out in Pon¬ tiac, Michigan. In the end, San Francisco returned vic¬ torious to a city that wel¬ comed it with open arms. In Boston, Larry Bird and the Celtics defeated the Hous¬ ton Rockets to capture an¬ other one of their numer¬ ous NBA titles. On Long Is¬ land, the Islanders rolled to their second Stanley Cup while in Edmonton, Wayne Gretsky redefined the meaning of scoring, shat¬ tering records he set last year, in boxing. Sportsman of the Year Sugar Ray Leon¬ ard met and defeated Thomas Hearns, while two figures from the past, Joe Frazier and Muhammed Ali, sadly attempted come¬ backs. COLUMBIA For 54 hours in April of 1981, history was made. A craft they called Columbia ventured into space and, for the first time, returned. The world’s first space shuttle is eventually slated for both commercial and military operations, but was it truly reusable? In No¬ vember, Columbia an¬ swered the skeptics with a resounding “yes. Though the second mission was cut short by a faulty fuel cell, the era of the space shuttle had arrived. Amidst a cheering crowd of people at Edward’s Air Force Base, Columbia gracefully eased its wheels to the ground and rolled gently to a stop. THE ARTS As of February, 1982, the top 20 albums includ¬ ed: Tatoo You (Rolling Stones,) Freeze Frame (J. Geils Band,) Ghost in the Machine (Police,) Foreigner 4 (Foreigner.) Beauty and the Beat (The Go-Go’s,) Shake It Up (The Cars,) Pri¬ vate Eyes (Hall and Oates,) Escape (Journey,) Bella Donna (Stevie Nicks,) To¬ night I’m Yours (Rod Stew¬ art,) For Those About To Rock (AC DC,) Raise (Earth, Wind and Fire,) Hooked on Classics (The Royal Philaharmonic.) Memories (Barbara Strei¬ sand,) Quaterflash (Quar- terflash,) Abacab (Genesis,) Physical (Olivia Newton- John,) Get Lucky (Lover- boy,) Love Rock ' n ' Roll (Joan Jett,) and Diary of a Madman (Ozzy Osbourne.) Some popular artists dur¬ ing the year were Rick Springfield (Working Class Dog), Pat Benatar (Precious Time), Billy Squier (Don ' t Say No). Rick James (Street Songs), Moody Blues (Long Distance Voy¬ ager), Commodores (In the Pocket), and Kenny Rogers (Share Your Life). We can ' t forget Betty Davis Eyes (Kim Carnes.) Popular movies included Raiders of the Lost Ark (Harrison Ford,) Reds (War¬ ren Beatty,) On Golden Pond (Henry Fonda,) Body Heat (William Hurt.) Chari¬ ots of Fire, First Monday in October (Clayburgh, Matthau,) Tarzan the Ape Man (Bo Derek,) American Werewolf in London, and Blowout (John Travolta.) And books such as Gar¬ field Gains Weight, 101 Uses For a Dead Cat. and 101 Uses for Dead People topped the best seller list for college students. Finally, in the world of art, the current mode is “neo- expressionism. Last year the market was domi¬ nated by Italian artists such as Cucchi, Chia, and Cle¬ mente. This year Germans are the most popular, in¬ cluding A.R. Penck and Georg Baselitz. 30 Monsanto Monsanto Company 800 N. Lindbergh Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri 63166 Phone: (314) 694-1000 January 25, 1982 Laurence Colton 217 Lewis Hall, Tufts U. Medford, MA 02155 Dear Mr. Colton: Thank you very much for your recent letter expressing interest in employment possibilities within Monsanto. We have thoroughly reviewed your qualifications, keeping in mina your expressed interests, and regret that we do not have any suitable openings. We are sorry that we have no appropriate vacancy at this time, but we do appreciate your interest in Monsanto and wish you success in locating employment to your liking. University Relations and Professional Employment Manager SPEAKING OF THE REAL WORLD . . . THE GENERAL TIRE RUBBER COMPANY ONE GENERAL STREET AKRON OHIO 44119 January 21, 1982 Laurence P. Colton 217 Lewis Hall, Tufts U. Medford, MA 02155 Dear Laurence: I want to thank you for expressing a desire to work for The General Tire A Rubber Company. Your background and achievements have been given careful study in relation to our specific needs, and I must inform you that we will not be able to offer you suitable employment at this time. Your correspondence will be added to our active files. Should an opening develop which appears suitable, we will contact you. Tl€ GEI€RAL TIRE A RUBBER COMPANY Marsha L. Stuim, Coordinator College Relations M.S:jas 0096S HTPQNI E. I. ou Pont de Nemours S Company Wilmington. Delaware 19898 February 22, 1982 Mr. Laurence P. Colton 217 Lewis Hall Tufts University Medford, MA 021SS Dear Mr. Colton: Thank you very much for your interest in career opportunities with Du Pont. Although your background is one In which we might normally have interest, there is no suitable opening tor which you might be considered at the present time. We are hopeful that this circumstance may change, but it is difficult to project when an opening might develop. As a result, you might wish to write us again in the future. Naturally ! am very sorry that I cannot respond in a more encouraging manner. Your interest in Du Pont is greatly appreciated, and I would like to extend my best wishes for success in whatever you may decide to undertake. Sincerely yours, MANAGEMENT RESOURCES DIVISION EDGikjn You and Ou Pool Thoro � a ic oelwoeo us DOW CHEMICAL U.S.A. P. 0. Box 1655 Midland, Michigan 48640 January 22, 1982 Mr. L. P Colton 217 Lewis Hall, Tufts Unlv. Medford. Mass. 02155 Dear Mr. Colton: We were pleased to receive your recent employment Inquiry We are complimented that you have considered Oow as a prospective employer. Your qualifications have been reviewed In light of our existing and projected openings and for the present we do not find a suitable opportunity for you. The time and effort you have taken to express your interest in Dow is appreciated. We wish you every success in achieving your employment goals. Very truly yours, J. M Thornton Technical Recruiting Placement NO VACANCY A FEW REMARKS FROM THE EMPLOYERS OF THE WORLD OCR THANKS AND CONDOLENCES TO LAURENCE P. COLTON FOR HIS HELP 31 32 One out of every sixteen college students in the United States has something in common. So do 40 schools and 562,(XX) people. We share it with the Charles River and Logan Airport. The Green Line runs under it, and the Red Line, sporadically, runs on top of it. For many of us. it will be our First and last visit. Others call it home. Regardless. Boston has claimed four years of our lives. Wednesday in the North End is Prince Spaghetti Day, and from now until the end of time, an ageless Anthony will dash through his neighborhood to indulge in his mother s cooking. A quiet walk along Hanover Street, and an occasional detour into any restaurant indicates that Anthony knew exactly what he was doing. ANYTHING EVERYTHING IS A VAILABLE IN BOSTON by Chuck Rosenberg i As a city, it has much to offer, and Tufts was just one of many fine points. We heard lectures at the Hines Auditorium, concerts in the Boston Garden, and vociferous Yankee fans from the centerfield bleachers of Fenway Park. We saw the Boston Ballet at the Hatch Shell, Regattas on the Charles, jugglers and musicians in Harvard Square and Fanueil Hall and friends and professors in the Combat Zone. We walked the Freedom Trait and through the Public- Gardens of the Boston Commons. We ate and drank whenever we had the chance and the bravest of us even challenged the streets and rotaries of the City. We endured lines at Steve’s and Joey’s and cold midnight pizzas. We may never come back, but we can never forget. WE MAY NEVER COME BACK BOSTON WE CAN NEVER FORGET III Stark contrast in this view (above) of Copley Plaza: Newbury Street is shown at left. M m S« 35 Observer Index Federal loan cuts ‘not dismal I Leadership in Eng. school changes hands SOT relocation sought Tufts students to be offered Navy ROTC - -- 1 ■ • • ' ‘- r ' front pa rrr - . . , A- Q ' ■ t Inree new vice-presidents:profiles page 5| tufts Observer Index Arts. .0-11 Features ... ....7-8 Sports. 15-17 Copyright 1961 The Tufts Observer TUFTS UNIVERSITY September 4 1981 Cloudy skies, sunny expectations! greet Class of 85 on the Hill By PETER KHOURY nod DEBBIE KIDNEY The Class of 1985 was matriculated behind President Jean Mayer ' s house on Wednes¬ day afternoon under threatening skies. Addressing freshmen and their parents. Mayer said a well-rounded education is a must for one to succeed in any profes¬ sion. ' One of the greatest reasons for going to college is that you will be exposed to a great number of fields, Mayer told the new Tufts students. The President emphasized the diver¬ sity of the class members’ cultural backgrounds and in¬ terests and said, ' We all have to live in common cooperation In what has become a Mayer tradition, the President quoted statistics on the numbers of stu¬ dents who were leaders of thetr high school clasees and involved in prestigious activities. You are an interesting group,he said. You are not just a group of grinds. Language Professor Seymour Simches introduced the Tufts ad- ministraton, and Dean of Admis¬ sions Michael Behnke received the loudest round of applause. Although Mayer stressed the diversity of the incoming f reshman class, of 1190 students, officials have said that budget cuts in financial aid have made it less varied than recent entering classes. According to admissions office figures, in 1980 financial aid totalled more than SI 5 mil¬ lion, while this year the total was St million The percentage ol black. Hispanic, and Asian students has decreased I rum percent last year to 12 pern this year, the figures show Academic Vice-president and I Provost Sol GiUleman addressed over 500 freshmen on the library lawn Thursday We are tied | together by the past, we share the present, and we will share the future, Gittieman said, stress¬ ing the importance of iContinued on puge ?li In and Around Boston Shopping and Eating, P-7 Local MovIp Theatres. Sportstown, USA. P 7 ■ i By BOB COHEN and JONATHAN KAHN Officials now believe the School of Arts asagfr id Sciences will be in the black by about HI 00.000 when it closes its 1980-81 books can of Faculty Frank Colcord said this k that although the school was an- cipating a deficit of about $200,000 until ist April, alumni contributions soared bove projections, and fewer students ent abroad last semester, causing the redictions to be off-base Colcord is now reviewing 20 proposals BlSl Ip H r pi-.j.i ts «ith a total cost of over $2 5 ■ n Itllmn although he stressed that he ould not know how much money was vailable until final audits are completed. Boy, arc these numbers slippery, he ' marked Colcord said he prefers not to call the texpeeted funds a surplus. It isn ' t a irplus—it s money that ' s available for lings we would have do ne last year. he lid conceding that the money will be stained under a new surplus-deficit olicy that provides for full retention of Hj irpluses by each school in the university That policy was misnamed, Colcord sorted ' it probably should better have •cn called a policy on deferred needs nee 1978-79. when Arts and Sciences ran surplus of $400,000 that was never paid ick. the question of what happens to sur- uses has burned in the minds of people ho believe the university is taking advan- ge of the school. Last year. Colcord ked lor a return of accumulated Arts and lences surplus funds totaling of over $1 illion to reduce similarly sized budget S funds exceed projections by $500,000 cutbacks and once again sparked criticism of the university ' s budgeting procedures Colcord said the new policy, approved last spring, was a great improvement. providing a reward for prudent management. Colcord said that the Annual Fund, a division of Tufts ' fundraising effort that solicits gifts from alumni, had far out¬ stripped the administration ' s admittedly conservative projection When we made it. we knew it was a conservative es¬ timate. he said We haven ' t had enough experience since the improvement in our techniques of raising funds to have that much assurance of what to expect. Vice-president for Development Thomas Murnane said alumni were giving because they had never been asked before. He said that for the first time, fundraisers wAc telling the story, getting out and asking people. In 1978-79, alumni gave $1 4 million to the university. Murnane said, while $3.2 million was received in 1980-81 Colcord called the results, impressive The money will not be used to restore an I estimated $700,000 in budget cuts in the I 1981-82 budget caused by Uie graduation of I the abnormally large class of 1980, and the I concomitant loss of tuition income. The I general thrust of the administration ' s I policy on using these kinds of gift funds is I not so much for normal operating costs but for special projects. Colcord said. Before giving a partial list of possible I improvements, he cautioned. ! have some | problem with getting too many things out (Continued on page J1 1 rooms at Tufts By MIRK WILSON There ' s no place tike home. —Dorothy Gale in The Wizard of Oz. Dorothy Gale never lived in a cell-block I double in Hodgdon. She never woke up to I rattling jackhammers, never climbed 70 I cement steps because she ' d forgotten a [ notebook, never listened to giggling I lovemakers in thin wall stereo white try - I ing to fall asleep And when she found mil [ that the wonderland over the rainbow v her own tittle Kansas (arm. she sure as I hell didn ' t have to withdraw $1824 from | her Pol Of Gold Savings Account to stay there While few Tufts students are burdened I with outdoor toilets like Dorothy ' s, some | housing here gives the term pig-sty dimensions Dorothy never dreamed ui Tufts didn ' t gain its Deputation by offering I lavish living conditions, of course— must I buildings you see on the Hill are there I simply because they haven ' t burned yet I But you d think 1800 bucks would buy an I overhead light a couple ol wall outlets, maybe a shade for the window Not so Continued on page Hi : ’I ; - ; ’ ! Wfmmk - • m SKIP m: Cabot Center to ope with Habib speech London ho ousted: suel Tufts for jol Computer update slated 1 Index . OEO sets search standards Line T-NEMC profs form lenetic consulting group hree former Tufts officials named in lawsuil kit gridders to take on Wesleyan (page 1 ’Otest turns into discussion ' ampus racial tension probed Tufts health pU gets state licem ' ommittee offers ' lifts guidelines Tufts. Angell Memorial unite priorities for excess funds Tufts field J hockey ■: number one In Massachusetts (..again ' ollege Ave. bridge ilan irks city leaders EC 001 most popular course The Tufts papers Homecoming 1981 Special pull-out section —page 17 Index Observer layer: Reaganomics indering donations Observer runs university )ctobei 30 Grievance of part time profs rejected Committee to pursue ‘smaller’ campus center Bt ROB SWERKN The Campus Center Committee decided Wednexduv to pursue architectural plans lor a M2 million smaller renter ao cording to Denn of Faculty Frank Colcord. the committee chairman Vice president lor Physical Plant David Moffait said that he expects the Board ol Trustees to appro.r 139 000 (or an architectural program Colcord said the committee will meet before the Nov 2S Administration and Finance trustee meeting to dlseuss the items desired in the architect plan In the best id all possible world I ' d expert we d star! in (he beginning of the fall term Thai dorm l mean you can ' t turr the first spade in May. Colcord said adding that details srvhitectura! plan niusi be approved as well as having ihr money in hand Mayer said Usl month he has coni Went ' that ground breaking would take place this academic year f ' reudenl Mayer said two week ago. Israeli sees Egyptian turn Wh.it lie called the university s practice of turning part-time people over quickly so II can have The Grievance Committee up¬ held the complaint of Yoder Hewitt and Lillian Broderick by a 3-2 vote in a feeling of fair play and compassion according in (trama Professor Sherwo.14 Collins a inember of the com¬ mittee The committee stated, however, that the university had no contractural obligation to relure the instructors Yoder said he appealed twice to the NLRB to intervene on bis behalf bul his rase was rejected Though the leaflet said Presi¬ dent Mayer refused to rehire the lecturers despite the recom¬ mendation. Mayer sakl, I don t know anything about it But Itovost Sul GlttJeman said he and Mayor ’ both talked about it. and decided not to rehlre the lecturers because nothing short iConllnoed on page 211 By MIKK WILSON Though a buttle ha� been (ought at the National 1-abnr HeUlions Board I NLRB In a Faculty Grievance Commutes ' , and in deans offices, the statu, of part time lecturers at Tuft remains uncertain A group at part-time proles tnbuted leaflets on campus this week accusing the adminislraton of mistreating and underpaying its part-time leaching staff The leaflet protested the ad¬ ministration ' s decision to dis¬ regard a Faculty Grievance Committee recommendation which asked that Tuft rehlre two part-time lecturers who were dismissed In February Dean of Liberal Art Nancy Milbutn dismissed Richard Yoder and F.litabeth Hewitt, both lecturers In Rngluh. two days alter the lecturers asked (or raises according to the leuflcl Yoder said (hat he opposed for campus center plans ' unds earmarked Frank Colcord Somerville, Tufts sign BSOT pact By KEN FISHER Tuft and Somerville signed jn agree¬ ment yesterday that will allow the Boston School of Occupational Therapy BSOT to move into the Oonwell School The move will increase space in Hon inn tor the Medical School while bringing the Oc¬ cupational Therapy School closer to the Medford campus enthuaiaidic about the move and hoped that similar arrangement could he made with the surrounding communities lor the use ol vacant school buildings I ' m ab¬ solutely delighted. he aid I dope we can acquire more; such space In Ibe near The move wa� oppoMd by II of 12 oc rupalional therapy students polled thu week, and earlier survey also revealed significant cnllclsm There are 1211 OT • with no affiliation to other schools ol the medical professioo i were supposed to rk as a team Now tbey ' rv separating II you aettl for the 3 2 figure. he said, the strategic question is do you lose the momentum lot subsequent enlargemenl We decided with some reluctance to sup¬ port the smaller center and nuke the most of the (3.2 million According to Sterling Hard director of the rapllul campaign 13 2 million ■ the n� si ul the Hr ! of three phase and the jmounl which the trustee want in guaranteed pledge before starting con strunion He said lhat Ole fundraising tor the campus center will be still very much (Continued on page 21) Several said the move would contribute o an already existing image problem Being in the middle of nowhere won ' t do nuch lor OT ' s In general said une stu- lent ' At least being m Boston give us a mil ' recognition and prestige Being in ome elementary school will make u .Student complained that the time saved by not having l� take the shuttle bus to the Boston campus would be otlset by the time required to walk lo the ( unwell School ' It ' s a half-hour walk with no shullle Ini . ' Mid one student They re taking a problem and making it worse Others said H wa essential lot an OT ' s education that student be esposed lo Medical School Another sludent said I though! we ioccupational therapists and Observer Almost all the OT s polled said resented not tieing consulted a iSKodobm Significance of Sadat s death Tufts specialists disagree -NEMC promises noney for relocation _ WEEK-BY-WEEK FRONT PAGES OF THE TUFTS OBSERVER mm (Hi tuftsObserverl Colcord: ’82-83 tuition, fees will top $11.3C SrSSiS SSSSSS2 ' ■ — ■ ....i--—‘— .. r index Arts 9-12 Editorials .14 Features 8-7 Observations .13-15 Sports 17-22 ol 16 No 11 tuftsObservel Copyoght 1981 TW Tufts Oteerv , TUFTS UNIVERSITY November u t!on and fees ? Jl no. Ill .[tlfl ooo ■mfi 1 ooo 1 ill 1 j I ooo I ill 1 i[ SS 55 butting CSL’s powers I O © ‘Emergency measures’ needeJ to revive cable TV proposal an of Fatuity Frank Colcord (above) might have to take trergency measures to keep TUTVs cable project alive, ac- brding to David Moffatt. By DEBBIE KIDNEY Another hitch has developed in the plan to bring cable television to Tufts. The postponement of the Nov, 25 trustee meeting is threatening the attempt of the Senate and TUTV to install a $26,000 cable television system on the Hill. The trustees must vote to appropriate funding for the pro¬ ject before it can be implemented. The meeting has been moved to Dec. 16, too late to ensure the installation of a cable system alongside telephone lines now being laid down. Joshua Schwarz, program director at TUTV. said, We see the postponement of the trustee meeting as an opportunity to demonstrate that which the students and faculty have already clearly shown: com¬ munications at Tufts is an issue that deserves more serious consideration than it is presently i tudents shun district meetings being given. Schwarz said he doesn’t! there is much chance of getting it in wij phone system Vice-President for Physical Plant Moffatt said, Dean (of Faculty F|| Colcord is going to have to take emergency measures to make it worthvj to implement the proposal Colcord sal possible emergency measure would have somebody contact the members (Continued on paa Y US. L llttl fL. MUy gi TCUJ hurdles first case| rSSr s By MATTHEW KARAS I TCU Senators blamed student apathy lor the poor turnout at the Senate ' s first round of district meetings Of the ■even meetings held through Wedi.es- Jay, at least four were unattended I get the feeling that a lot of the stu¬ dents on this campus are apathetic. ' laid Senator Cindy Schmidt, who drew lo constituents to the Sunday night Tweeting of her Miller Hall district the Irst such meeting on campus 1 The meetings are required under the ■onstitution adopted during last spr¬ ig ' s constitutional convention The locument calls for district represents- ion and for monthly meetings between Senators and students in their districts new constitution provides for a Senate-appointed elections board, Ihich is responsible for assigning dis- jicts to the 29 senators and for running ■lections 1 Jane Frucht, who chaired the Elec- Ions Representation subconvention and now chairs the election board, agreed that one problem was apathy She added, ' unfortunately, the senators aren’t that dedicated.” Frucht said that senators, in addition to calling monthly meetings, are sup- ‘I get the feeling that a lot of stu¬ dents on this campus are apathetic.’ Cindy Schmidt posed to go around to their districts, door to door Senate Treasurer Paul Marcus dis¬ agreed All the news that is coming out will be in the newspapers,” Marcus said I don ' t have the time to go door to door, (especially! in an off -campus district. Marcus. held his meeting Tuesday night in Eaton, for the district behind Packard Ave and Curtis Ave. He termed the turnout—one person—“not very good. ' but pointed out that an off- campus district is mostly upperclass¬ men who will be leaving shortly and are less interested in what goes on on campus Marcus also said the senate . advertising of the event (full page ads appearing in Tuesday ' s Tufts Dailyt might have been a little bet¬ ter Freshman Senator John Fulginiti, who distributed leaflets about his meeting to his Carmichael Hall con¬ stituency, maintained that the Senate ' did a good job advertising If this lit ¬ tle paper had said snacks ' , ' ' he said, referring to his leaflet, T guarantee (Continued on page 24) SuLObservei [ IDL head speaks Jewish Tufts identity chapter Questioned sought me mm SSSsS ETHr rcrs: -r ' .;,- ■ - ‘ : T ZT News Analy |p£S mm Student’s Preliminary 1982-83 budget includes $1.8 million deficit -stjs. ts siras sri -— ISSfi lesearcher wins $25,000 prize By PETER KHOIRY I Dr Hamish Munro, director of the 1S Department of Agriculture IJSDA) Human Nutrition Research bnter on Aging at Tufts, received a f5.000 award this week for his search in the field of nutrition. The | free cash prize is given annually by t Bristol Myers Company to a scien- t involved in basic or clinical nutri- bn research. ■ President Jean Mayer presented the lvard to Munro at a dinner attended by people in Washington, D.C last londay I Munro is a professor of nutrition and ■edicme at Tufts ' School of Medicine, pd is an adjunct professor of nlogical chemistry at MIT’s Ltrltion and Food Sciences Depart¬ ment. in addition to his post at the pearch center Vernon Young, a colleague of Munro ' s at MIT, said Munro is a giant in the area of protein metabolism and nutrition He ' s probably the individual in the world best known for work in that area, ' ' Young said. He added that Munro has done extensive research on the factors that influence protein re¬ quirements in humans. Young said Munro ' s focus at the nutrition research center is on the effects aging has on protein requirements The award however, was given for all of Munro ' s achievements He ' s one of the most eminent educators in the field, Mayer said It ' s a good omen for the reputation of the research center, he added Mayer noted that the new nutrition center building, which is scheduled to be completed next June will have 17 stories and space for 300-400 researchers, making it the largest nutrition center in the country. Mayer said the center ' s researchers are now using rented space at Harvard. MIT, and a number of state schools to con¬ duct their research Dr. Joanna Dwyer, director of the Francis Stern Nutrition Center at TNEMC, said that Munro ' s award is long overdue and richly deserved. Young said Munro wrote a multi- volume manual on protein metabolism, adding that the book is considered the ‘definitive reference work in that area Munro has published over 500 works Munro was appointed director of the USDA Human Nutrition Research Center a year and a half ago Munro is the first recipient of the Bristol Myers award, which is sponsored by the Bristol Myers Company The winner is selected by an independent selection committee of physicians with a special interest in nutrition research. Tufts’ Maria Cahill spikes one age BU. Tufts volleyball wins state title I in first season By EVAN BIRKHEAD ‘‘We stuck with It and produced. This wanted to win. -Bob F 1981 was the first edition of varsity vollej at Tufts, so nobody was asking for much team was still without a head coach a before the opening game with Boston St after they got the coach, they lost the gal Then, in the middle of the season, the inji hit. and they hit good players Coach Fareau could have been excused if the teai a losing season But the Jumbos had taleni weathered it. They not only finished with « record (13-1 against Division III schools) won the Massachusetts AIAW state pionship Itfst weekend at MIT (Continued on page -mm look at death prompts ess on campus I Arena Theater ' s Blues compelling ulftsObserver Bin oo a befool Senate House approves $15m grantl budgeting process ftill ‘a bad scene ' Computer service jamr [ ' In this tveek’s . To our readers j p. :- Observer .... 1 1 Index J at jf •%. b I | v runsunursnon� ••« � ——■ - - r— oME 3 1%j Ji 1982-83 budget finalized: tuition, fees set at $11.71 ikafijp ISchlossberg Cassidy Irepresent Tufts in D.C. 1 9S2-83 budget prompts | call to faculty union reps| ; v- ' - ' - - i WOW ; -••• — .. . eui York Times guide gives el)c?t ' cUilJork Sinus | tufts mediocre academic rating IP l®IK GUIDE COLLEGES El :h The inside report n it Wicolfcfles you most likely toamsuicTil Index Vet. School gets share o|J Mass, horse racing mone store seeks lower payments By BOB UNTERHERGER following a loss of $23,000 last year, the campus I bookstore is negotiating with Tufts ' administration to I reduce its rent in order to meet expenses, ' according to I bookstore manager Ted Wood Last year wns the first ■ we lost money.” he said ,...� I Under the onpnal 1975 five-year contract between M l ■ Tufts and the Chicago-based Follett Corporation, the tm- ■ ivcrslty received five percent of the bookstore s annual ■ gross sates iless textbook returns! The contract was 9 renewed in 1980 for both the Medford and Boston campus ■ bookstores at seven percent Income from the Medford 9 store is included In the annual Arts and Sciences budget. ■ according to Director of Communications Curtis Barnes, a member of the Bookstore committee FoUrtt which operates stores at Trinity and some Big ■ Ten schools, began rent reduction discussions with the ■ administration in December, explained Wood There I hasn ' t been a response by administration to the request. ; vS I he said, adding that there appeared In be no indication? “ ■ of direction by Tufts I Vice president for Physical Plant David Moffatt I declined comment on the Follett proposal I wouldn ' t expect the Follett figure to be lower than -• | the first contract, Barnes said ' If the contract is fContim««f on page 231 Follett pramler li d service with their rent reduction but will they deliver lower prices? I hides Observer TUFTS UNIVERSITY February ’9 1982 Special Pub IDs may be needed Bt CHRIS HOFFMAN Administrators and the Tufls Police arc considering making student show an entertainment ID before being admitted In MarPhle Pnb. according to Chief ot Police Gerald Kearney The new 10 poliry would be necessary because current lax policy could en ,1 anger the Pub Somerville liquor license, and would he implemented fol¬ lowing spring break. Kearney said. The new ID would be issned only to students at ieasl 20 years of age, and it would use the same format as the cur¬ rent tdcntilication card, except for a yellow background, according to Kearney Be said that the new lit would be an additional ID. not ' a replacement ' lor the current cards The new ID s would cost the univer¬ sity about u dollar per card. Keornry said, adding that students would not be charged for the new ID Pub manager Stake Smith said old IDs Issued lo juniors and seniors have dark, unreeogntabte photos, and arc often loaned to minors The Pub ' will not accept the old ID once the new system is implemented. Smith stated The new .system would modify the procedures to verify whether or not t i student ! is 20, he said. An ultraviolet, non-transferrabl hand-sump, visible unly under black light.would he used. Smith said The current handitamp is hard for the bartender to see and easy ifo students) to transfer, he explained. The Pub atari would try to sereer {Continued on Milburn resigns Feinleib slated to be new dean Bv JONATHAN KAHN Nancy Milburn. Dean of Liberal Arts and Jackson, has tendered her resignation effective August 31. She will be replaced by Mary Ella Feinleib, currently chairman of the Biology department, according to Dean of Faculty Frank Colcord Milburn is the second academic dean to have resigned in three weeks, i Howard Solomon has resigned from hi Dean of Undergraduate Studies position) yet members of the ad¬ ministration denied any connection between the two iMitburni rook the initiative to resign. Colcord said - Both of them have concluded that they want to turn their minds to other things. Provost Sol Gittleman expressed a belief in rotating academic ad¬ ministrators but stressed that in no wav was this a houxecleaning Milburn satd. I ' ve learned jtwl about all I ' m going to learn ' as dean Noting that she had been a dean for ten years, she said. I didn ' t want to slay an administrator forever She echoed GlUiem.in ' s view towards rotating the administration, and said. I believe strongly In moving along (hrough the university system Milburn has requested a one-year paid leave, to do research in biology. 1 would like to go further in the field, she said. She claimed she experts to return to Tufts in 1983 as a professor The thought of being a scholar again is very appealing. she claimed. “I really think HI be back I ' ve looked at some Presidencies and some high academic offices, and concluded that that probably isn ' t what I want, she said, but admitted, there is one job offer I’m considering now According to Milburn. IVe been thinking about resigning for over a , 1 ..k.r 1 11 vfili ftwataa. Marv Ella feinleib about it She satd that, with the n cent administrative change thi seemed tike 8 logical time Feinleib was the natural choice, according to Cokord She is enor¬ mously energetic she has experience | in running one of the largest and rr complicated departments on campus | and running it very well indeed ‘ He added, She has been on almost | every significant committee a lime or another Feinleib said, It ' s exciting I ' m honored to have been asked, especial- | Index j Oi� n«r o tSftsObserver TUFTS UNIVERSITY Hoop tops Clark, earns liar ' rating: Upsala next In this week’s Observer “■ the Observe] ii tufts ' i Former Dartmouth President ! Keineny to speak at graduation (owns approve College Ave. bridge move S Sass SKsjrsE? - , m mm alfc Don’t transfer yet top schools| say Tufts is held in esteem I Follett contract to be reviewed By BOB UNTER BERGER A March 9 meeting between the Tufls bookstore committee and officials of the Follett Corporation which operates the campus store, will determine whether the university will end its six year relationship with the company, according to Com¬ mittee and Sociology Chairman Professor Paul Joseph. Under the prenent contract the Follett lea would expire In 1385 The bookstore committee hat met twice woce December with FoUrtt to air grievance between the two parties dial term to be coming to a bead. Joseph said You bad Kollet! uo one hand rompl awing Uul (acuity ordered book lair making thing dif¬ ficult lot them (bookstore management ' Joseph said The committee countered with tlie general disorganization at the bookstore such a loss ot orders, failure to gel order out, and not notifying faculty if books were out of stock, he added Bookstore manager Ted Wood explained that early discussions between the committee and Kot left showed that until someone _ has been involved in the process 5 ] of bonk ordering it s difficult to understand that a tot of I lungs ' can be left out Hr added that f Continued on page 26) “Wt don’t know what our responsibilities are.” — Ian Ballon, Student on the Peter-Paul Committee Peter-Pnul Committee Who ' s making the budget? By JONATHAN KAHN According to moat administratoni Tuft is ruled by a policy of shared governance Fmcvlly members and students are given the opportunity to voice their opinions on almost all university policies But many questions remain over whether this principle can apply to the university budgeting process Almost a year ago Dean of Faculty Frank Colcord announced he was going lo implement a policy, already auccessf ul at Princeton and Brown, giving students and faculty members a greater voice In the budgetary procews by creating an advisory committee the Com¬ mittee on Arts and Sciences Priorities (CASH Steven Winter Chairman of Petes-Paul _ jl faculty Frank Colcord Not only have querrtioru. been raised over CASP ' s ability to succeed but it appears that the other budget related fooulty student committee, the Peter-Paul com¬ mittee, is tn a serious state of deluiura turn due to lack of direction and s upport Among the major problems both commit¬ tees face is a lack of student organisation a serious communication problem between students and faculty, but most ol all that many students and faculty members view as a lack of administrative commitment Without administrative stimulus noted Education Chairman Stephen tVinter, chairman of Peter-Paul and a member of CASP students and faculty are not in any I Continued on patje 27) Aid for next fall to be cut 24 percent II nuO.OOO to increase should be taken i retaining under-gnu. rnan.v will need mnri cut Aid Grant urtto said this Federal and state aid will be reduced by 1J percent tn real (pruts, according to Associate Dean ior Financial Aid Bill Eastwood Tufts’ proposed budget tor fiscal IMB-1M3 in¬ cludes a 14 percent increase in itoanrutl aid dollar but wild the 14 I percent increase in tuition. he M We have a commiUnent to the renewal student . ' Curtis satd. adding, we will reduce awards offered to entering students fn addition lo the cots tn federal programs. Governor King propose to reduce the tit million State Scholarship Program (or private Institution Tufts students arc receiving of 4 percent. in a letter to students CVirtis Mid, President Reagan recom¬ mend reducing the Pell i Buie - Grant, Supplementary Oppor tunlly Grant. National Direct loan, and Work-Study fCWSPi programs by M to 40 percent (or IWIIM3 Noting that the U S Congress hat not passed a budget for IW2 IMS, Curtis sax! the ex¬ act figures would not be available until March or April Tulls students will receive ftoo ouo leu from the Sup pissncaUry Opportunity Grant program and UOOOOO leu « Pelt Grants. Curtis said The proposed Tofw budget con tains an increase ■ ( S 0 t � for financial aid Curtis said Rut he added that with the Increased total costs of allrftdtng Tuft more students will need aid. and those that currently receive aid will need mors Earlier In the ar Dean of Faculty Frank Grant Curtis ner $450,000 a year from these Iso program Curtis letter Because af totter inflation jver the Iasi three year ' this rear s leaiers arc paying ItOOP more thi year to attend Tulls lhan they did in their freshman PERSPECTIVE INTRODUCTION Who shapes the Tufts Experience? Who decides what we should know and what we shouldn ' t? Who walks that fine line in education between providing freedom for intellectual growth and operating a thought mold¬ ing machine? A book such as this would surely be lacking without a per¬ spective on these people, the Faculty and Administration. To provide this perspective, a statement, addressed to the Class of 1982, was requested from all Admin¬ istrative Deans and Department Chairs. Although we really didn ' t give them much time, they were generally very cooperative, and we thank them. What follows is the contributions of all those who replied. JEAN MAYER, PRESIDENT It has been a great pleasure having you with us. You have been good stu¬ dents. good athletes, civilized and stimulating members of the Tufts community. We are looking forward to seeing some of you next year as graduate students. Whether you are going on to study here or at some other univer sity, or going out into the business community, we trust that the educa¬ tion we have provided you at Tufts will give you a broad and sound basis on which to build. We are proud of you and wish you well. SOL GITTLEMAN, V. PRES. a WkWm WMi. m £ I am scared to death, but hopeful. If we do our jobs well, I can enjoy a wonderful golden age of retirement around the year 2000, when the class of 1982 is wrestling with the tough decisions which will keep this world of ours from blowing up. By that time, most of you will be in your mid-thir¬ ties and destined to be the leaders of this country. That is what we are pre¬ paring you for; that’s why you should be studying 20th century European. Asian, and African history; that ' s why you should be reading Mann, Shake¬ speare, Sophocles, the Bible, the Ko¬ ran; that ’s why you should be devour¬ ing literature, history, anthropology, and culture: to get ready. To be an intellectual who can make decisions with rigorous and rational thought. The technical gifts you will have, no doubt of that. The scientists and com¬ puter experts among you will have acquired that knowledge. But you had better not become technological¬ ly gifted barbarians, or I won ' t enjoy my old age. You will screw up unless we provide now for the humanistic and moral component which you will, I pray, carry with you forever. Or at least so long as it takes for me and Robyn to get settled in Century Vil lage. If we fail to do our jobs well, you will, also. So don’t. There is too much at stake, your future and mine. FRANK COLCORD, DEAN OF FACULTY Tufts has done its best to give those of you in the Liberal Arts an education which will prepare you not for a career but with an ability to think and, hopefully, with an eternal curiosity concerning the world around you and a stimulation and ability to know how to continue to understand it better. Whether you knew it or not, you were exposed, in a variety of ways, to interdisciplinary studies, which help you to link togeth¬ er complex phenomena that often seem unrelated. Engineers, too, have had this exposure in somewhat differ¬ ent ways. Whether you go to graduate school or not, it is this period in prep¬ aration for the baccalaureate in which these capacities are developed. It is 40 your response to this period in your life which will determine in major ways the quality of life you will lead later. 1 hope you will never stop per¬ ceiving yourself as a “student ' , and never stop learning. This has been only the beginning. 1 will miss you all. DAVID MAXWELL, DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES As graduates of Tufts University, you have been afforded one of the best educational opportunities that this country has to offer. Your in¬ structors have tried to teach you how to see — and feel — the world around you, how to analyze, to understand and to communicate. All of the skills, the knowledge and the insights that you have acquired here will have no value, however, unless they are real¬ ized in action in the years to come. In a letter to his brother Nikolaj in 1886, Anton Chekhov wrote: “In order to educate yourself and not be below the level of your surroundings it is not enough to have read Pickwick Papers and memorized a monologue from Faust . . . What is needed is continu¬ ous work, day and night, constant reading, studying, will-power ... ev¬ ery hour counts. We live in a world in which demagoguery, empty rhetor¬ ic, murder and money are seen as so¬ lutions to human problems. Rise above your surroundings, remember the values implicit in all that you have been taught, resist lies and violence and fulfill the hope that we all have in you. BOBBIE KNABLE, DEAN OF STUDENTS To the class of 82, A.K.A. Class of 1 B.C.C. (Before Campus Center.) You are, we hope, the last class to graduate before the campus center is begun. Although you will not use the Center, you have been generous in your support for a Campus Center. You have supported increases in your own tuition for the sake of maintain¬ ing adequate levels of financial aid. You are Tufts students and we take for granted your academic compe¬ tence, your initiative and leadership in extracurricular activities. We do not take for granted, however, your capacity for caring about the quality of life for others. More even than your competence our society needs your generosity and compassion towards others. You will enrich us all immea¬ surably if you continue to be motivat¬ ed by those concerns. Good luck! MICHAEL C. BEHNKE, DEAN OF ADMISSIONS When one is in the business of mak¬ ing admissions decisions, one quickly learns to affirm the old adage that “Only fools trust institutions. Peo¬ ple should not define their achieve¬ ments or their potential according to the decisions institutions make about them. The art of human assessment is at best imperfect. The fact that you were admitted to Tufts, one of the most selective universities in the country, does not mean that you are necessarily better or even smarter than those who were rejected. By the same token, if you were not admitted to an even more selective institution or more recently to the graduate school of your choice, it doesn ' t indi¬ cate much about your future suc¬ cess, or more importantly, happiness. What you do with each opportunity depends on what you believe about yourself not on how institutions have defined you. As I ' ve evaluated applications and gotten to know people here at Tufts, 41 PERSPECTIVE I ' ve come to particularly admire one quality — Unpredictability. Most of what we do forms a pattern. Real emotional and intellectual growth can take place, however, when we break the pattern and do something that doesn ' t fit. It can be as small as some¬ one with no appreciation for literature going to a poetry reading or as large as an apolitical person getting in¬ volved in a political campaign. I’ve tried to take my own advice. My most recent attempt was to try out for the lead role in a musical. The institution sponsoring the show chose someone else. This experience taught me that here was yet another institution which shouldn’t be trusted. MARK DEVOTO, MUSIC In eighteen years of teaching I have been satisfied more than ever to re¬ main in the commonwealth of the mind, of art and learning. In one sense I think it’s what we all are striving for; there ' s an art to every kind of achieve¬ ment. Above all there ' s the art of liv¬ ing, which like any art must be assidu¬ ously practiced. We may will to prac¬ tice it or not, like all those hours of scales and arpeggios, but much of our adult experience says that the choice is forgone; we must live as ful¬ ly as we can or we are damned. Unfortunately, there is one person from whom, during your waking hours, you can never get away, not even for a few minutes. No divorce, no walking out, no escape. Of course, you have already guessed it. it is your¬ self. Now, whether you are an English major preparing for a career as a taxi driver, or an engineer preparing for an income greater than your Chair¬ man’s, you should expect that there may very well come a time when you cannot stand yourself (that is, your self-respect has descended to near zero,) but yet you have to live with yourself. I, however, claim that this dreadful situation can be prevented. The preventative medicine is a con¬ scious policy of, in one word, hones¬ ty. Honesty in dealing with others is vital, but as Shakespeare put it above all, to thine own self be true.” While everyone has been taught that honesty is a duty and represents proper behavior, and felt appropriate twinges of guilt when not engaging in it, its self-therapeutic value is not of¬ ten fully appreciated. What it does is generate an enormous amount of self- respect without the need for wealth, fame, pride, etc., and this then makes living with oneself rather a pleasure. I pass this along to you, and if nothing ' else, it may help keep you off drugs, for my idea is that drugs are not taken to escape the world, but to escape oneself. Though these words are de¬ signed to make you smile as you de¬ part from us at Tufts, take them seri¬ ously. DANIEL MGLHOLLAND, HISTORY Saul Bellow once had Augie March ask, “Considering how much world there was to catch up with — Asur- banipal, Euclid, Alaric, Metternich, Madison, Blackhawk — if you didn ' t devote your whole life to it, how are you ever going to do it?” This borders on despair, but what we need to know of the past derives from our need of a future. Which leaves you with a life¬ time not only to learn history but. more importantly, to make it. 42 PHILIP SAMPSON, PSYCHOLOGY If it is true that we live by the little stories we tell ourselves about our ex¬ periences, may all your private sto¬ ries be happy and honorable. ' RONALD SALTER, GERMAN RUSSIAN An anecdote I heard long ago keeps lingering in my mind. Upon the inven¬ tion of the telephone an enthusiastic advocate of technological progress remarked that San Francisco could now talk to Boston — to which a not¬ ed New England wit replied: “Yes, but does San Francisco have anything to say? When I first encountered this line I readily dismissed it as a haughty bit of intellectual snobbery; but gradually it began to assume a chill¬ ing sense of relevance to our own electronic age of accelerated change, of computer dominance and high technological communications. It is my fervent hope, which I would like to share with the Class of 1982, that the medium may not swallow the message completely and that sophis¬ tication of technique may not totally impoverish substantive content. Per¬ haps a genuine commitment to the humanities can help us to this end. rnrnmmmmmmim MADELINE CAVINESS, FINE ARTS I would like to address especially those students who have a particular sensitivity to the arts and literature, and who hope to continue to enrich their own lives and those of others. This year it seems harder than ever to talk of careers in the arts, in the sense of following some tidy master plan like that of the future lawyer or physi¬ cian, but lifelong involvement can be a goal. Among past students who are now established in some branch of the arts, the most essential quality seems to be the ability to forge new paths, take unusual opportunities, and thrive on insecurity and uncer¬ tainty. Even as I look back on my choice to leave a British civil service position for the chaos of a ' career ' in art history, I realize that the certainty of a pension after forty years service stifled me. After that, I planned no more than one year at a time. Each of you has a chance to change the world we live in, especially to give the arts a more exalted position in American so¬ ciety. Politicians need not always be lawyers — many in France hold the agregation, a teaching degree equiv¬ alent to our Ph.D., and even the small¬ est provincial town has a cultural at¬ tache in the mayor’s office. Our coun¬ try needs such leadership. DANIEL OUNJIAN, ECONOMICS Take a few moments and think back to the time when you were an underclassman. Ask yourselves about the personal changes you’ve experienced. Many of you will find that in your four years here you have used the relatively friendly and shel tered atmosphere of the university to search, test, evaluate, and reassess your own goals. Some of you found You are entering times that should be exciting not only for Engineers but also for everyone who is willing to use his or her education to help improve the quality of life for all. There are many problems to be solved, many potentials to be developed. In your own personal life may each of you achieve a high quality in every important respect. SHERWOOD COLLIMS, DRAMA Don’t think your education is over. In fact, it has hardly begun. Tufts will have given you the base on which to We hope that your contacts with mathematics at Tufts have helped you develop your appreciation of the power of rational thought. Irrational thought has its place, too; from flights of fancy spring creative ideas. Such flights must have a solid base on which to land or else they are only bubbles shimmering awhile in the sun, pleasurable, signifying nothing. GEORGE F. LEGOR, MATHEMATICS College must pay attention to the preparation of the students who come to them. That ' s why I want to devote time to convince strong col¬ lege graduates to consider teaching as a career. Yes, there are many drawbacks to teaching — low pay, hard work, red tape — but the job is important. Let ' s try to make a career as a teacher as attractive as possible. LGCILLE PALUBINSKAS, EDUCATION out what you don’t want; fewer learned what you do want; many are still searching and testing. As discour¬ aging as that process may at times appear, remember that one of the few constants in life is change itself. To face the risks and uncertainties of change requires as much a proper at¬ titude as anything else. You ' ve done it here, you can do it elsewhere. While it may be trite to say that today is the first day of the rest of your life, I firm¬ ly believe that mature, honest, and intelligent people can greatly deter¬ mine their own destinies. To do that you have to be prepared to try and try again, as often as necessary. You’ll never be satisfied until you’ve given it your best shot. Be honest with your¬ self, and above all don’t quit until you are personally satisfied that you have tried to the best of your capabilities. Best efforts invariably will bring the best results, however those may be measured. 1 1IIij 1 1 ; ii f i ii i m;:ji| i jjo;I:i:iii ii ) 11 . 1 . 1 i j i;. ■ i (i i ji i m i. m . nr j ; build the opportunity to turn yourself into a truly enlightened person. But remember the process will take an¬ other 40, 50 or 60 years. And above all, keep active your imagination, sen¬ sitivity and compassion. Good luck, and come back often to see us. EDWARD MASKALENKO, ELEC. ENG. PERSPECTIVE 44 All professions are conspiracies against the laity. (Bernard Shaw) I really believe these things (more or less,) but, on re-reading, I notice that some may appear a bit cynical, so here is a countervoice, which I val¬ ue as much as all the others: The more you practice, the luckier you get. (Ben Hogan) Who can make the muddy water clear? Let it be still, and it will clear itself. (Lao-tzu) In my life and work I have found it useful to take a little time each even¬ ing to reflect on the day’s happenings and to see what I might do differently for similiar situations in the future. When water is scooped up in the hands, the moon is reflected in them; when flowers are handled, the scent soaks into the robe. (Ho-yen) SYLVAN BARNET, ENGLISH King Ahab assembled hundreds of prophets. They spoke with one voice, he followed them — and he met with disaster. I have, therefore, assembled a few contrasting voices for you. These voices have entertained and in¬ structed me, and I hope they will do the same for you. An hour of anything is enough. (Edith Wharton) God help those who help them¬ selves. (James Thurber) If you want a track team to win the high jump, you find one person who can jump seven feet, not sev¬ en people who can jump one foot. (Frederick E. Terman) ROCKY CARZO, ATHLETICS Work hard . . . stay loose . . . don ' t lose your integrity . . . keep your goals in focus . . . don’t be dominated by your problems . . . Have Fun! EDITH JUMBO, HUMAN STUDIES Remember, don’t put all your weight on the human because you ' ll squish him (they’re pretty weak,) and he gives you the peanuts, right? Riiiiiiiiight!! Finally, [the yearbook staff] warned against saying such things as “good luck, ’’life is tough, and “work hard. O.K. — but those voices, too, should be heard. DAVID ELKIND, CHILD STUDY 45 . V: :: : HB« AT THE PUB, MACPHIE HALL M . Lenny, Beth, Hal, Paul, and Ines are pretty happy. Mary, Juan, Gwen, and Kim (above,) in high spirits. ; . ; : ■ : ■ 47 ■4trz _ Four Years Together, the Camaraderie . i : : ; s il i A ' 4 ' � - . SHP iy «3£,- i. ' w ' V ‘ J :- .. ‘ ►4 ' sr aK Alphi Phi likes it on top. Eric and Larry (top) just like it, and Bob and Linda (above) like each other. : 48 FORUM INTRODUCTION It ' s tough to personalize a Year¬ book for a campus of thousands. Ac¬ tually, it ' s impossible. We gave it the old ’college try, ' though. This article is an open forum for students to have a say about anything, be it serious, outlandish, personal, or social; we made no restrictions on their input. Some semblance of a random sample was striven for, but we soon forgot that as no one wanted to contribute. We thank those who did contribute, and hope what is presented here gives a more personal perspective on the student body. PENNY VOEDISCH They told me I could write a novel, but after four years. I ' m speechless. ROBERT NEGUS Why would anyone write on his ex¬ periences at Tufts? Did anything real¬ ly worth writing about happen? There are some things that no one will for¬ get. I’m sure everyone remembers his first West Hall Halloween Party, or at least has partial recall before losing consciousness. Looking back it is hard to believe some of the things that happened. Were all of us really Freshmen once? In four years, there have been a lot of complaints about Tufts. Most of them well deserved! But, when you think about it, the reason that some other options seemed better is be¬ cause you weren’t there to find any faults. College is probably the easiest time of your life. What job has no Monday mornings and no Friday afternoons? When again will empty beer bottles from the Super Bowl sit in your room until spring cleaning? Sure, there was a lot of work. Some people even did it. But how much time did it really take compared to all of your goofing off? There is a lot to be said about the costs and profits of a college educa¬ tion. I hope that along with the aca¬ demic lessons we have all learned valuable lessons of life. In four years we matured from high school seniors to college graduates. Maybe some of us will be able to find a job. Whatever the outcome, the things you remem¬ ber best won’t be from any textbooks. The things most important to me have been the comraderie of the ten¬ nis team, my lab partners, the guys from West, the mud football games on the Quad, and most of all. the friends I’ve made for life. BARB NICOL BETSY BGRGHARDT Where have all the tall men gone? ANONYMOGS Tufts has been a wonderful exper¬ ience. I ' ve learned many things. I think I am prepared for life. Where is it? 50 PHIL AYVAZIAN PEGGY KOTCON Overdue is the time when each of us, individually, ought to endure risks in order to discover the variety of green pastures. DWAYNE BARON This may sound strange to many of you, but I like Tufts. Sure, all colleges have problems, but if you consider them part of your education, you be¬ gin to see them in a different light. I wanted a small, personal school, near a city with culture and sports. A school with grass, with trees, with old buildings and new ideas. A school I could be proud to say I went to. That ' s Tufts. Well, four years have finally come to an end, and it is time to face the cold, cruel world. So, where do you apply for graduate school? CHUCK JOHNSON DAVE CROSBY TU FT S, T-UF-T-S, Hurrah, Hurrah for the dear ole Brown and Blue! DONALD J. DUFOUR It ' s said that “the best things in life are free, Well, . . . Tufts is neither (sorry, Jean, but keep up the good work!.) What we ' ll cherish the most in the future are the treasures of memo¬ ries we have gathered, the many joys and sorrows, triumphs and defeats, successes and failures. These are the best things in life — and they aren ' t too expensive, either! ANONYMOUS What’s a dog for, anyway? Love, companionship, food? I don ' t know, but there are too many dogs running around campus. I, for one, get no plea¬ sure out of tossing a stick so “Fido” can bring it back, all gooey, so I can do it again. I’d rather toss a stick of dynamite. At least that’s only one toss. By the way, why do I drive to class when it’s only three blocks away? Or, for that matter, why does the girl in my German class wear a coat that looks like it was ripped right off of a sheep ' s back? Does she think it makes her attractive? No way. What ' s a dog for, anyway? WENDIE LUBIC And who says Tufts ' food is bad? CHUCK GREENBERG Dorm life at Tufts has taught me the value of clean living. 51 SUSAN WILLIAMS L. GOLUB Tufts has made us basket cases. out eyes, to hear without ears, and to touch without hands. Being authenti¬ cally alive is the ability to see one ' s heart and soul when vision distracts. It is to hear cries and laughter when no sound is uttered. It is to comfort, soothe, and become one with another without teaching. CHUCK ROSENBERG It is exceedingly simple to sound trite. Heeding my own warning, how¬ ever, will undoubtedly prove useless. Nevertheless, twenty years from now, forty, perhaps sixty, we will have retained one important aspect SEAN L CALL AHAN our education here. Memories of a C- in Economics will be replaced by AUTHENTICALLY ALIVE . . . delinquent tax returns, a single in Car- To be authentically alive is many michael by dental bills and the judici- things; yet, it is one. It is to see with- system of Botswana by the spiral¬ ing cost of our childrens ' private edu¬ cation. There is one simple, solitary benefit offered at Tufts, yet its impor¬ tance is paramount. Friendship. Roommates, hailmates, teammates. Playing basketball, eating, drinking, running and talking. Living, laughing, loving and crying. In the final analy¬ sis, there is nothing more important than friendship. Fortunately, there is nothing easier to remember. Which is more important, looking ahead or looking back? Sure, you can forget your previous existence and say the rest of your life is what counts. But you can also use your past as a base for your future. t‘m going to do both. Very convenient, don t you think? Fun will be remem¬ bered, stories of college pranks told until the beer goes flat. My grades — well, they’ll be mysteriously lost like Tufts’ mail over the winter break. Tufts is many things. It’s good — Buildings and Grounds is nice enough to feed the birds grass seed each spring. It’s bad — a lack of facilities and dorm space. It’s long — long lines for eating, for registering, and for re¬ funds. It’s short — hey, who’re you calling short? It’s high — Cabot, our tower of learning, for graduate use only. It’s low — at least we don’t need any elevators. It’s dark — have they finished the new lighting system yet? It’s light — the safety lights shining in your dorm room at night. It’s old — 52 steeped in the tradition of spiraling tuition rates. It ' s new — it took 130 years to think of this registration sys¬ tem? It ' s hot — do we really need heat in Hodgdon in the spring? It’s cold — I love cold lasagna and cold showers. But more than this, Tufts is (or was) our home, our lives for four years. It ' s better than Cub Scouts — they only get to toast marshmallows, we get to toast dorms! (I really didn ' t start the fire.) It ' s the comradeship of a pre-med and the true love found on a drunken spree. It ' s falling for a girl who has a boyfriend back home and not getting tickets to a popular rock group’s concert even though your roommate’s uncle is the bass-player. Yes, I ' m going to look ahead; there really is no other choice. But I will think back. I’d just like to say: Thank you, Tufts, for times I’ll never remem¬ ber and for times I ' ll never forget. LARRY COLTON STEVEN BENGTSON Tufts will be remembered in many ways. Maybe through late-night studying, weekend parties, quiet con¬ versations, lasting friendships, or “the dining hall experience ' ' !! I hope the memories taken by all of you will be as fond as my own. Best wishes to all Seniors! ANN RIROSANU Do you think classes will be can¬ celled? ANONYMOUS Feed me. Don’t tread on me, for I am one, like you. Forever uphold our ulti¬ mate. continuous, death. RIC PIZZOTTI JOHN GALANIS The quality of academics at Tufts goes without saying. Athletics also played a big part in our four years and it would have been nice to have seen more student involvement. (Eat at the Agawam Diner and go with Piz zotti Construction.) MARIE DOIRON Great friends, love, laughter, and learning are foremost in my mind when I think of my years at Tufts. 53 f V.r - A ' « m -- tr- 4.% ' • i 1 6WE great CONE HALLOWEEN AND HOMECOMING IN ONE PACKED WEEKEND OCTOBER 31st, 1981 West Hall shows their spirit during the pep rally (above.) Others chose less extreme methods (direct and upper left.) The chosen theme: “Halloween On the Hill The choice for best Halloween party: West Hall. The choice of costume: up to the individual. The results? Again, ultimately up to the individual, but West Hall was great (if you could get in!,) the costumes were crude (but entertaining,) and we beat Amherst in the Homecoming football game, 34-16! 55 Peter Ballerini and Sheila Buckley celebrate being crowned Homecoming King and Queen (right,) while the cheerleaders help everyone else celebrate at the pep rally (far right.) Joe Frazier seems to be really interested in A.J. Foyt (upper right,) while what’s outside the West Hall party must be more interesting than what ' s inside for these three (above.) 56 VARSITY SPORTS BASEBALL BASEBALL OUTLOOK After four consecutive winning years and three postseason tourney appearances, Tufts baseball faces its biggest rebuilding project with only three regulars and eight lettermen re¬ turning from last year’s 16-11 team. Co-Capt. Peter Ballerini is the lone pitcher returning to the starting rota¬ tion. Tom Snarsky and Matty Regan, a pair of frosh lefthanders, are the big hopes for restoring order to the pitch¬ ing staff. Co-Capt. Mike Krueger is the lone starter returning to the infield, but soph Frank Cirolo and frosh Paul Dawley have impressive credentials. John Giusti is expected to hold the defense together in the outfield. ROSTER. Pitchers: Peter Ballerini, Mike Cantalupa, Richard Geist, Wil¬ liam Holmes, Steve Keohane, Matt Regan, and Tom Snarsky. Catchers: Joe Burkemper, Rob Carter, Peter Haxton, Bob Maloney, and Bob Sameski. Infielders: Neil Ambrose, Joe Cen- trella, Frank Cirolo, Paul Dawley, Alan Flint, Ian Gracey, Mark Hara- simowicz, Matt Jablow, and Mike Kreuger. Outfielders: John Andon, Scott Carpenter, Bill Carroll, Ralph Cecere, Angelo Chaclas, John Guisti, Jack Hart, and Jay Smith. 60 -4 RECORD YEAR The Jumbo’s 7-11 record this sea¬ son was offset by Senior Paula Moss. In the last game of her career as a Jumbo, she set two records — the most points scored in a game (33) and the first woman in Tufts’ history to score more than 1000 points (1012.) Despite the lack of a winning sea¬ son, Tapscott did discern some bright spots. “It was a good year; we certain¬ ly had a good time,” he explained. Tapscott cited the strong contribu¬ tions of Judy Hinchey, Eileen Grivers and Celia Donatio. Many of their games were decided by small margins, adding to the heart¬ break. Bad breaks, bad luck, and bad timing can describe the season. But, Tapscott asserted, “We gave it as good a shot as we could.” (Parts re¬ printed from the Tufts Observer, Feb¬ ruary 26, 1982.) ROSTER: Sarah Bard, Julie Brown, Eileen Corliss, Celia Donatio, Kate Donovan, Susan Dugan, Judy Hin¬ chey, Betsy Keeler, Bobbi Kurkowski, Paula Moss, Jenny Payette, Lisa Raf- fin, Leslie Salomon, Leslie Sandberg. 61 NATIONALLY RANKED Awesome. An overused, but appro¬ priate term for this year’s Jumbos. After beating Clark and Gpsala, the hoopsters jumped to the top spot in New England Division III, and into the national rankings. From the opening tip-off of the first game to the game winning basket in the last second of the last game, the Jumbos’ season was non-stop domination. Their final record of 17-6 (17-4 in their division) proves this. The season was further highlighted by the performance of Troy Cooper who surpassed the 1000 point barrier as a Junior, and became the highest scoring Junior in Tufts’ history. Bill Ewing also was in the limelight, hav¬ ing been named ECAC Player of the week. Coach John White also has more to smile about, having won his 100th game this season, and having the im¬ pressive record of six winning sea¬ sons in seven seasons of coaching the Jumbos. ROSTER: Ron Apter, Troy Cooper, Sheldon Daly, Kenny Desmond, Bill Ewing, Bill Hayes, Brad Kurgis, How¬ ard Lavitt, Matt Lewis, Peter Mehring, Guy Montgomery, Matt Murrey, Charlie Neal, Matty Regan, David Rone, Rick Walder. 62 63 1ST IN STATE The 1981 team posted the best re¬ cord in Tufts’ field hockey history this year, an 11-1-1 mark including a sweep of the Massachusetts Associ¬ ation of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Class B Tournament. It marked Tufts’ second consecutive state field hockey title. Tufts posted six shutouts and won its last 10 games of the 1981 season. ROSTER: Mary Ann Arrighi, Michele Carlson, Nina Cudahy, Mary Dickson, Kate Donovan, Kathy Egan, Eve El¬ liot, Lisa Flanagan, Marjorie Fox, Mary Grassi, Angela Graziadei, Anne Huvos, Christina lacobo, Patricia Jan- sak, Marie Joyce, Donna Kennedy, Cornelia Kietzman, Sarah Lollis, Ali¬ son Moore, Heather Morris, Sarah Norogrodsky, Barbara Richter, Lu- cienne Ronco, Karen Salem, Jean Sanfacon, Colleen Sheehan, Barbara Sprague, Nicole St. Pierre, Hilary Sul¬ livan, Alexandra Vorhaus, Donna Wells, Diane Wilcox. SCHEDULE TUFTS 2, Wellesley 0 Assumption4, TUFTS 2 TUFTS 2, Boston University 2 TUFTS 1, Gordon 0 TUFTS 1, Colby 0 TUFTS 2, W.P.I. 1 TUFTS 2, Bates 0 TUFTS 2, Bowdoin 0 TUFTS 6 Wesleyan 4 TUFTS 4, M.l.T. 0 TUFTS 5, Conn. College 1 MAIAW Tournament: TUFTS 2, Westfield 1 (OT) TUFTS 2, Salem State 1 64 65 FOOTBALL 2ND IN NEW ENGLAND Tufts compiled a 5-2-1 record and was ranked second among Mew Eng¬ land Division III schools this fall. It marked the first time in two decades that Tufts has posted four consecu¬ tive winning years. This was my most enjoyable sea¬ son as a football coach. Our players worked extremely hard and made more progress than any group I ' ve ever worked with. I was especially happy for our seniors when we won our last four games of the season to cap a great football experience here, said Coach Vic Gatto, who has direct¬ ed the Jumbos to a 24-7-1 record since taking over the position in 1978. SENIORS AND LETTERMEN: Doug Ayotte, Lenny Barber, Tom Beaton, Scott Burnham, Rhett Butler, Scott Carpenter, John Carroll, Eric Carson, Frank Cirolo, Bruce Cohen, Dan Cur¬ ley, Tom Duffy, Bob Finnegan, John Galanis, Brian Gallagher, John Giusti, Mark Harasimowicz, John Hart, Mike Krueger, Andy Lederman, Brian Lis, Bob Maloney, Jay McGowan, Dan Meade, Mike Murphy, Rich Pagano, Mark Papas, Steve Petteruti, Jon Ray¬ mond, Joe Rogers, Nick Rossetti, Tony Serrano, Jay Smith, Mark Smith, John Stabile, Frank Tortor- ella, Mike Tortorella, Peter Villani, Dave Weiss. SCHEDULE TUFTS 18, Trinity TUFTS 7, Wesleyan Bowdoin 8, TUFTS Middle- bury 48, TUFTS TUFTS 9, Williams TUFTS 34, Amherst TUFTS 38, Colby TUFTS 19, Bates 14 7 7 21 6 16 8 11 66 67 MEN’S LACROSSE MEN’S LACROSSE OUTLOOK With 18 lettermen returning from last year’s 7-5 team, Tufts men’s la¬ crosse team should become one of the region’s strongest this year. Co-Capt. goalie John Capone re¬ turns for his fourth year in the Tufts’ nets and will anchor a veteran de¬ fense that is headed by four-year regu¬ lar Nick Fitzgerald, Ron Gale and Dave Weiss. Co-Capt. midfielder Neal Doherty, the team’s leading scorer for the past two years, will again carry the offen¬ sive burden and he’ll have plenty of help from Tom Coneys and Rich Pag- lia as well as Todd Langton. Coach Jerry Clinton ' s biggest wor¬ ries are finding a backup goalie and quality depth in the midfield area. But attackman Hugh Walsh proved to be a competent goalie last year and Bob Vey heads a list of strong, new mid¬ fielders. ROSTER: Matt Busch, Eric Chatman, Tom Coneys, Jorge Consuegra, Todd Langton, Bob Granahan, Rich Paglia, James Passarelli, Robert Prior, Dave Rabin, Hugh Walsh, Stu Birger, Rob Campbell, Joe Cerniglia, Michael Chayet, Kevin Cooke, Colin Cooper, Neal Doherty, Chris Downey, Chip Drapeau, Andy Elkins, Steve Ellis, Pat Foley, Ben Friedman, David Fun- din, Paul Kennedy, Malcolm Ma- cLear, Kevin Magid, Brendan McCar¬ thy, Ethan McMahon, Dave Nackley, Andy Nick, Tom O’Neil, Scott Res¬ nick, Rick Rosenthal, Steve Shapiro, Ivan Shefrin, Joe Sparicio, Steve Swenrud, Robert Vey, Richard Weiss- man, Tim Allenson, John Baker, Nick Fitzgerald, Ron Gale, Mark Goldner, Kevin Granahan, Sam Kratchman, Ted Pearlman, Jon Raymond, Dave Weiss, John Capone. 68 WOMEN’S LACROSSE WOMEN’S LACROSSE OUTLOOK The “Great Gretzky of New Eng¬ land lacrosse. Jenny Payette, begins her fourth and final college season with 131 career goals and will make Tufts a contender for regional honors this year. With the graduation of three senior attackers and 50 goals. Payette and classmate Diane Wilcox will shoulder the offensive burden this season. All-New England selection Kate Donovan will anchor a veteran de¬ fense that also includes letter-winners Nina Cudahy, Eve Elliot, Sue Fiore, and Beth Courville. an All-N.E. choice in 1980. Defense could be Tufts ' strongest suit this year if Paula Salomen. a na¬ tional tourney selection two seasons ago. returns to goal. Salonen ' s return would share the goal tending duties with Lu Ronco. Two-year letter winner Sheila Cur¬ ry heads a midfield corps that will also include Alison Moore and Jeane Mockard. ROSTER: Jenny Payette. Linda Dur- yea. Diane Wilcox. Leanne Fitzgerald. Mary Duncan. Kate Donovan. Kristy Foster. Sheila Curry, Jeri O Rourke. Beth Courville, Sue Fiore. Lucienne Ronco. 69 SAILING OUTLOOK Coach Ken Legler is counting on two important additions to catapult his Tufts sailing team to the top of the national picture. All-American Nevin Sayre rejoins P.D. Dickey, the ICYRA Sailor of the Year, and Capt. Mike Zavell to give the Tufts tars the same skipper’s lin¬ eup that captured the national dinghy and hew England team racing titles last year. This season they are expected to be pressed by soph Billy Lynn and frosh Zack Orlov, who are prepared to take over the skipper’s perch in major regattas. Lynn Fitzpatrick, a three season letterwinner, heads up an exper¬ ienced crewing corps. Pam Fields, who helped steer the women’s team to a second place fin¬ ish in the nationals last spring, rejoins a young women’s team. Capt. Linda Miller is the only other veteran from last year’s runnerup, but Legler has high hopes for frosh Liz Morrow and Sarah hickerson. Without Sayre and Fields, both Tufts teams were ranked fifth in the nation in the mid-winter ranks. ROSTER: Kim Brown, P.D. Dickey, Pam Fields, Lynn Fitzpatrick, Sue Goodwin, Chris Greenlees, Chris Huf- stader, Brian Linde, Laura Lock, Anne Lundy, Billy Lynn, Linda Miller, Liz Morrow, Sarah Nickerson, Zack Orlov, Nevin Sayre, Karen Shapiro, Michele Weinberg, Thomas Weld, Mike Zavell. 70 71 X x c to £ X U a X D X CO u a; CD N X d i— aj UJ c to x c 3 o 3 x to d a; £ . 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O X _c co be to □ .2 CJ c X c CO CO a (U (U o o3 E £ 5 £ ro a; Cl X o 4- to °« CO c a £ CD c C. -C 4- to 3 XI £ C tfc CO c co E to co a; to IE to O JO X 05 x co to . « 0 a. w eo to 05 05 0 £ u o i_ ■ £ o £ GO f— C- C a; O « ■ ' ro co d; o 1- CO O to u 3 CO X x O) W- •3 O to E (0 05 X 05 X , to jo _aj a J3 J 8 tc x 79 MEN’S TRACK CROSS COUNTRY The men’s cross-country team, led by senior Mark Hardie who consis¬ tently placed first, had a disappoint¬ ing season. This can partly be attrib¬ uted to a lack of experience — the team only had three seniors. Competi¬ tion from other schools was especial¬ ly tough this year, with many new freshmen on rival squads. ROSTER: John Brault, Ed Ellison, John Hanover, Mark Hardie, Eric Hanzy, David Hirsch, Peter Kelly, Marc Lane, John LeBlanc, Paul Maiorano, Tom Murdock, Paul Mur¬ ray, Jim Sears, Garry Zeigler. TRACK This years men’s track team has a lot to brag about. “Jumbo of the Week” Mark Hardie ran the fastest two miles in Division III this year, as well as the top mile. Eric Poullain took first place in the Greater Boston Championships in the pole vault — on a borrowed pole. Freshman sensa¬ tion Steve Sutherland is barely miss¬ ing the roof as the best high jumper to hit Tufts in years, and Sophomore Rick Burk continues to stand out in the triple jump. ROSTER: John Brault, Richard Burk, Rhett Butler, Eric Carson, Juan Da¬ ley, Deana Dolben, Rich Edlin, Ed Elli¬ son, Andy Freed, Steve Flaherty, Mark Hardie, Kevin Heneghan, David Hirsch, Peter Kelly, Marc Lane, John LeBlanc, Tom McGillivary, Paul Mur¬ ray, Paul Maiorano, Dave Niemeyer, James Sears, George Seward, John Sipos, Charlie Spear, Steve Suther¬ land, Doug Whiting. Photo by Pietro Perrone, Tufts Daily WOMEN’S TRACK CROSS-COUNTRY What this years women’s cross¬ country team lacked in size, they made up for in spirit. What they lacked in experience, they made up for in energy. Despite a strong show¬ ing at Stonehill, the Jumbos narrowly missed a team trophy. MVP Barb Ni- col and seniors Margie Golden and El¬ len Petrick performed consistently throughout the season. ROSTER: Marie Carey, Ani Docal, Margie Golden, Marion Jacobson, Madeline Kass, Lauren Lantos, Barb Nicol, Ellen Petrick, Ruth Sacks TRACK The women’s track team posted an impressive 6-4 record this year, show¬ ing that a young, small team can give any competition a run for its money. And one of those losses was by only one point to Division I power North¬ eastern Captain Norma Massarotti and junior Heather Sibbison consis¬ tently led the team in scoring. Senior Ariane Austin only compet¬ ed in one indoor meet this season, and wound up winning everything thus earning her a spot in the ‘‘Faces in the Crowd” section of Sports Illustrated. ROSTER: Arianne Austin, Michelle Carlson, Linda Cohen, Marcia Choen, Marjorie Golden, Ann Kegal, Martina Lai Pook, Norma Massarotti, Barbara Nicol, Judy O’Connor, Ellen Petrick, Pamela Protzel, Alyssa Sanchez, Ruth Sacks, Heather Sibbison, Pame¬ la Smoot, Nicole St. Pierre, Carmen Temme, Joanne Turner, Diane Wil¬ cox. VOLLEYBALL STATE CHAMPIONS 1981 was the first edition of varsity volleyball at Tufts, so nobody was asking for much. The team was still without a head coach a week before the opening game with Boston St., and after they got the coach, they lost the game. Then in the middle of the season, the injuries hit, and they hit good players. Coach Bob Fareu could have been excused if the team had a losing season. But the Jumbos had talent and weathered it. They not only finished with a 13-5 record (13-1 against Division III schools), but won the Massachusetts AIAW state cham¬ pionship. (Reprinted from the Tufts Observer, November 13, 1981.) ROSTER: Carmen Arias, Jennifer Berger, Maria Cahill, Tracy D’Allesan- dro, Nancy Drago, Deni Hopson, Kris Hunter, Tracy Mardigian, Jassie Pop- pele, Susan Tohn, Wendy Weiss. SCHEDULE Boston State 2, TUFTS 1 TUFTS 2, Bridgewater State 1 TUFTS 2, Amherst 0 TUFTS 2, W.P.I. 1 TUFTS 3, Simmons 0 Boston University 3, TUFTS 1 Harvard 2, TUFTS 1 TUFTS 2, Bentley 0 TUFTS 3, Babson 2 Brown 3, TUFTS 1 TUFTS 3, U. Mass-Boston 1 TUFTS 3, Brandeis 1 TUFTS 2, Wheaton 0 TUFTS 2, Holy Cross 0 MAIAW Tournament TUFTS 3, Boston State 1 TUFTS 3, Stonehill 0 TUFTS 3, Fitchburg State 2 . GROUP PURSUITS ARTS ENTERTAINMENT AFRICAN-AMERICAN DANCE TROUPE 1 Vi l PKiPr t tv; - Si IhllE. i t — w ■ -. v - jPii “Founded in 1978, the troupe presently con¬ sists of 20 members working to encourage the participation of anyone interested in black dance. One of our goals is to raise the conscious¬ ness of our African and Afro-American ancestry through African Interpretive and Black Ameri¬ can dance. Since 1978 we have performed annually for the Kwanza Celebration and the Talent Show. Some of our dancers have also participated in the play ‘Black Consonants Black Vowels’, by Phil Blackwell; International Night; the Tufts Dance Collective Spring Concert; and a presenta¬ tion called ' Evolutions’, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. In future performances we plan to share with our audience the derivation of our dances and their significance.” MEMBERS: Jan King, Kim Clarke, Carla Cham¬ bers, Tanya Davis, Jeanine Downie, Karen Phil¬ lips, Sheryl Heron, Cheryl Roberts, Sheila Youn¬ ger, Roz Baker, Denise Taylor, Candy Stanley, Roz Reid, Sondi Jackson, Robin Waite, Sharon Styles, Qidaar Abdullah, David Scott, Edward Green. BEELZEBUBS : � : 1 :1.U wm | mi n S jS KS| j yp • “The Beelzebubs are an all-male a cappella singing and comedy performance ensemble. Our 10-14 members perform several times each se¬ mester at prep schools, conventions, other col¬ leges, and community benefits. The repertoire consists of arrangements from traditional and madrigal pieces to jazz and modern numbers, including choreography and comic intros. We pride ourselves on the uniqueness of our arrange¬ ments, professional performance, and the frater¬ nal nature of the organization.” MEMBERS: Matt Farkas, Dave Rosowsky, Jon Knapp, Eric Markinson, Jason Lewis, David Pratt (Music Director), Mark Kline, Marty Fer- nandi, Peter Hartzell, Ken Evans, Paul DeAl- leaume(Bus. Mgr.), John Aliapoulis, Hob Jordan, John O ' Brien (Pres.). 86 ARTS ENTERTAINMENT UNIVERSITY CHORALE “The Chorale had another exciting year of singing, marked with more members and enthu¬ siastic audiences. Last year’s addition to the Mu¬ sic Department, Dr. Kent Werth, returned for his second year as Musical Director, while Fred Ha- gedorn was re-elected to his second term as Presi¬ dent of the group. Also elected as officers of the Chorale, were Mark Ferri (Vice-President), Karen Duncan (Bus. Mgr.), and Phyllis O ' Donnell (Sec¬ retary). The first semester started off with a concert in Cohen Auditorium on Parents Weekend. The Chorale, performing just prior to Dr. Mayer’s speech, was well received by the full house. One more concert was held that semester, which un¬ fortunately coincided with a snow storm. Al¬ though the audience was not large, it was treated to a very good concert, and responded enthusias¬ tically. The second semester promises to be even more exciting, with three concerts planned. The first will feature the Bach ‘Magnificat’, which will be performed with the Orchestra. The other two concerts will be a pair of exchange concerts with Colby College. On the whole, the Chorale has been and will continue having a fun, exciting year of cammara- dery and music making, and should look forward to some very successful years.” i.: ’ ' i CHEERLEADERS “The Tufts University Varsity Cheerleaders enthusiastically cheer on the Jumobs during the football and basketball seasons. They are Jenni¬ fer Gochoco, Laurie Kelly (captain), Jenny Spar¬ row, Susan Haskell (captain), and Alison McBryde. The coach is Tufts graduate, Ms. Elaine Kassanos. After having shared many var¬ ied activities, the girls have become close friends. They participated in the Homecoming Pep Rally and Parade, supplied the football team with baked goods for their journey to Bates, and also made the trek to Bates to cheer the Jumobs on to victory from the stands. At the end of the season they attended the football dinner. The girls appreciated the support they received from their fellow Jumbos. 87 ARTS ENTERTAINMENT JACKSON JILLS JAZZ ENSEMBLE — “The Jackson Jills are an all-female a capella singing ensemble. A Jills performance includes a wide variety of music, choreography and comi¬ cal skits and introductions. The Jills have worked hard this year and are coming out in full force on the Tufts campus. They had a full per¬ formance calendar for the spring semester. Some anticipated dates include concerts at other colleges, private parties, and conferences and concerts at high schools and prep schools. Above all, the Jills enjoy singing together, wheth¬ er it be over pizza in the North End or on a street corner in front of the Coop. The Jackson Jills co¬ sponsored a Chapel Concert with the Beelzebubs in the spring and co-produced the Second Annual Intercollegiate Sing at Faneuil Hall, which includ¬ ed groups from all over New England. Here’s to another successful year of the Jackson JillsS MEMBERS: Elyce Stuart (Pres.), Susan Rand (Musical Dir.), Jane Ginsburg (Bus. Mgr.), Karen Duncan, Julie Fern, Nancy Fuller, Betsy Keeler, Sara Levine, Evy Ochman, Carole Peloquin, Maureen Smith, Sheri Welsh. “The Tufts Jazz Ensemble is a high-spirited band, responsible for bringing the sound of jazz to the Tufts campus. They perform at Tufts and around the local area, including a few concerts at the Pub, at nearby colleges, and, last year, at the Presidential Ball at the Copley Plaza. Some of their activities include jazz clinics, hosting jazz bands from other colleges and the Tufts Jazz Week.” MEMBERS: Glenn Kurtz, Scott Chafitz, Clark Waterfall, Jim Shanahan, Dave Shatsky, Ed Sawyer, Phil Greene, Harry Samkange, Bruce Raisner, Scott Dow, Chris Mirley, Marsha Geery, Paul Siskind, Jeff Grosser, Jim Proulx, Ed Cole¬ man, James Marcus, Jeff Lucas, Lewis Porter 88 ARTS ENTERTAINMENT MARCHING BAND The Tufts Marching Band, under the direc¬ tion of Lewis Porter, participated in a busy fall season; the band added entertainment and spirit to the football season this year at Tufts. Even in freezing temperatures when the football fans gave up and sought warmth, the die-hard (and slightly crazy?) band members braved the weath¬ er to support the Jumbos. While playing many familiar numbers, the band took on a new jazz- band style, featuring improvised solos. The band rehearsed weekly to prepare for their appear¬ ances in the Homecoming Pep Rally and Parade, cafeteria spirit-raising jams, and football pre- game, quarter and half-time shows. Their hard work and dedication was obvious as the band increased in size and improved tremendously this past year. Congratulations to all of the Jum¬ bo band members on a fantastic season! MEMBERS: Fred Dinckney, Chip Aiken, Donald Du four, Michael Kravett, Steven Bengtson, Rob¬ ert Moultrie, John Katz, Lewis Porter, John Bian- chi, Brian Drachman, Chuck Silverstein, Leann Milinder, Peter Gagianas, Richard Askinsky, El¬ len Mayer, Kirsten .Smith, Fred Wagner, Heidi Kurck, Nancy Dickstein, Robert Cohen, Michael Weinstein, Murray Stern, Philip Ayvazian, Dean¬ na Johnson. PEN, PAINT PRETZELS “Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Tufts drama honor society, is dedicated to the promotion and pro¬ duction of independent student theatre. This year we presented Side by Side by Sondheim, Nightclub Cantata, Incoming and the annual Pe¬ ter Arnott Marionnette Theatre. Of course, the year would not have been complete without the annual Halloween, Christmas, Valentine’s Day and Spaghetti Night events.” MEMBERS: Jonathan Pollard, Rick Barter, Crit Baker, Sharon Breitbart, Stanislaw Kmiec, Amy Winograd, Jane Leitman, Pat Tiedemann (Pres.), Brandt Miller (Asst. Sec. Treas.), Greg Gerard (Sec. Treas.), Joel Bishoff (V.P.), Liz Pearce (V.P.), Nan Siegmund. ■fctt,. : r m Ik set H,. V if W ' 89 ARTS ENTERTAINMENT 90 ARTS ENTERTAINMENT ■ . • ■ v-: ; • ; Wi ...... ' ; ■ - SYMPHONIC BAND “The Tufts ' Symphonic Band entered a new era in the 1981-82 school year. Under the direc¬ tion of Lewis Porter, the group not only grew in size, but attained a new plateau of musicianship. Ranging from Hander’s ‘Water Music Suite’ to the ultra-modern composition “Somersault,” the Symphonic Band performed a diverse and com¬ pelling array of music. The year culminated with a concert accompanied by trombone virtuoso Tom Everett. Remember, if you didn’t hear this year’s version of the Symphonic Band, you didn’t hear the Symphonic Band.” SENIOR MEMBERS: Mike Kravett, Lisa Halle, Phil Ayuayzian, Steve Bengtson, Don Dufour EXECUTIVE STAFF: Nancy Dickstein (Presi¬ dent), Sue Yin (V.P.), Murray Stern (V.P.), Heidi Kruck (Equip. Man.), John Fullford (Librarian), Fred Wagner, Ira Berger, Lenny Reingold (P.R.). wm TOP HAT TAILS ¥ TCP DAT m tj m : i | i I “Top Hat Tails is a student produced theatre organization with a bent towards musical revues and small musicals. Many of the past shows have been student written as well. Recently, TH W T tried their hand at a large musical with full orchestra with the resulting successful A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. This year, Top Hat Tails expanded their base by doing a modern old-fashioned ‘mellerdrammer,’ Dirty Work in High Places, complete with mous¬ tached villian, dashing hero, and saccharinely sweet heroine. You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown was also worked on this year. What makes being involved with Top Hat Tails so appealing is the high quality productions that are produced with minimum time and effort from those involved. Started in 1979 and still going strong, Top Hat Tails would not be what it is without the dedicated work put in by the board: Co-chairmen Jeff Beilin and Jennie Schaefer, and associate board members Lisa Freundlich and Lloyd Zuckerberg.” 91 CAMPOS AFFAIRS OFF-HILL COUNCIL The Off-Hill Council deals with the needs of the commuter students at Tufts. This year ' s offi¬ cers are John LeBlanc (Pres.), Chris Sorli (V.P.), and Christina Bramante (Sec. Treas.). The Coun¬ cil organized various social events including a Halloween party, a hayride, a spring cookout, and a ski trip. They also sponsored intramural teams in all sports. More than just a social organi¬ zation, the Council helps out with orientation and provides the commuters with a link to the admin¬ istration. Hillside House, where the Council is based, provides a place on campus where com¬ muters can study, eat, relax, and occasionally stay overnight. This year the House is run by Pete Stegano and Pete Alabiso. % “The Inter-Dormitory Council represents the interests of residential students, while coordinat¬ ing inter-dormitory relations and activities to help unify campus residents. We are an informal forum for all members of the University, as we also deal with administrative and judicial mat¬ ters. This year we helped spark Homecoming Weekend with extra incentives for float-building dorms — a tremendous success, that we hope will continue. Honoring Bob Winn, with the help of the Senate, was another of this year’s achieve¬ ments. The Council has also held forums on stress, housing, meal plans, and the eternal ‘bud¬ get problem ' . The main thrust of our efforts goes toward the rousing of campus spirit through the promotion of inventive party ideas and provision of monetary, as well as creative support.” COUNCIL: Leora Cope (Pres.), Steve Aronson (V.P. Fin. Com.), Lori Benson (Treas.), Sandy Eliscu (Sec.), Bob Perry (Admin. V.P.), Temis de la Pena (V.P. Jud. Com.). INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL 92 CAMPUS AFFAIRS STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY BOARD ‘‘The Student Health Advisory Board (SHAB) is a student organization which acts as a liason between the student body, Health Services and the Administration. It evaluates student health care needs and concerns and works to implement these in Tufts ' health care system. Other SHAB concerns include health awareness via campus screening programs, health related news articles and an annual Health Fair. This year SHAB assisted the Health Services in hosting the New England College Health Association Conference in November, and sponsored a pulmonary and blood pressure screening.” MEMBERS: Eric Miller, Brad Slutsky .Jeff Seidman (Chrmn.), Haida Gav- relis, Beth Whelan, Sue Malaikal, Ellen Whitaker (V. Chrmn.), Sara Snow, Mara Chobanian, Jose Centeio, Manuel Fontes, Shelly Goldberg, Beth Hochhauser, Yvette Johnson, Hope Luborsky, Maria Mascola, Haney Mc¬ Cormack, Mary Anne Rixon, Michelle Spain, Shiva Saboori (Sec. Treas.). “Tufts Sound Systems is a student run organization that supplies sound systems for campus events. TSS has supplied sound and sound support to many events. Our credits include: Livingston Taylor, Robert Klein, James Brown, Matt ‘Guitar’ Murphy, and Dan Rather, as well as campus produc¬ tions by Torn Ticket, the Music Department, Student Activities, and the Dean’s office. Our members braved rain, wind, and fierce snow storms to bring sound equipment to campus parties and the entire Tufts communi¬ ty. So to the unsung heroes of TSS .. . Thanks! MEMBERS: Robert Shuman (Dir.), Scott Dow (Treas.), Brian Us, Doug Ayotte, Ed Coleman, Jeff Lucas, Chris Mirley, Peter Eames, Hick Kosta- kis, Howard Mendel, Willie Rook, James Marcus, Terence Lam, Bill Hen¬ derson, Steve Serota, Karen Flodman. 93 CAMPUS AFFAIRS TUFTS COMMUNITY UNION SENATE ■ ' ' L % r?- -w. 94 ■:S V- “The TC(J Senate is the student government association at Tufts. It includes seven senators from each class, a commuter representative, and three minority representatives. The Senate at¬ tempts to effect change in all areas of student life. This year, renovations to Eaton Lounge, the course evaluation book, effective input into the budgeting process and the T(JTV cable proposal, are just some of our accomplishments. In addition, after a year of turmoil, the Senate has re-established itself as the center of campus activities. The Senate funded over eighty student organizations ranging from cultural groups and sports clubs to educational societies and the me¬ dia. This year’s Senate Executive Board Consisted of Kevin Thurm (Pres.), Seth Bilazarian (V.P.), Paul Marcus (Treas.), Eric Tiger (Parliamentarian), Chris Silva (Historian), Allan Gelber (Asst. Treas.). The committee chairmen were Steve Atlas, A. and B.; Beck Tuden, Services; Mark Thomas and Jeff Abernathy; Education.’’ 95 CAREER DEPARTMENTAL BOSTON SCHOOL OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY The BSOT Club is comprised of all the stu¬ dents at the Boston School of Occupational Ther¬ apy. The club meets twice a month to discuss concerns of the student body and to plan social and educational events. One of the issues dis¬ cussed was the effect of the move of the Occupa¬ tional School from the Boston campus to the Conwell School which took place in January. This year the club organized a student directo¬ ry, and an OT awareness week for the Tufts community to learn about the profession. Fund raising events included bake sales and the sales of BSOT sweatshirts and cookbook. BSOT members participated in the North East Region Student Conference held at Boston Uni¬ versity and the National AOTA Conference in Philadelphia.” SENIORS: Gwen Lehrman, Kim Teutonico, Cin¬ dy Wiener, Sandy Margolis, Sue Blumenthal, Sue Golub, KT Theriault, Frances Pan, Judy Freed¬ man, Sandy Weinberger, Marcia Rosen, Laurie Solomon, Mimi Bernardin, Lori Stapsky, Laura Katz, Louise Sasso, Laura Richard, Mary-Lynne Lanza, Amie Cutter, Judi Woo, Sharon Greeno, Beth Schneider, Joan N, Mary Finn. SENIOR TRANSFERS: Janet Bolles-Alperin, Lin¬ da Boucher, Carrie Camann, Janet Curran, Marie Doiron, Susan Friedlander, Kim Martin, Alicia Palma, Anne Picard, Robin Scott, Po Har Cindy Siu, Catherine Smart, Suzanne Stollar, Sharon Sweeney, Janet Vaughan, Linda Watts. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The A.S.C.E. Student Chapter is a preprofes¬ sional organization for Civil Engineering students at Tufts. It provides the students with informa¬ tion and opportunities in the field of Civil Engi¬ neering through speakers, films and other activi¬ ties. The student members of A.S.C.E. would like to keep in their memories the presence of Profes¬ sor Paul A. Dunkerly, whose guidance and sup¬ port touched many of us. Good luck Class of ' 82 . MEMBERS: Leonard Albano, Jennifer Bryants Mike Cantalupa, Joseph Centrella, Mario Finis, Leanne Fitzgerald, John Galanis, Chuck John¬ son, Marie Joyce, Nancy Joyce, Marge Lazarus, Sue Mclnnis, Dan Moffatt, Kevin Obery, Robert Petrosszan, Ted Sakellarzoes, Chuck Silverstein, Lance Tucker, Terri Washington, Janis Wood- son, Professor Kitsutsumi. 96 CAREER DEPARTMENTAL COMPUTER SOCIETY AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The Tufts Computer Society is a pre-profes- “The Tufts A.I.Ch.E. chapter is a professional- sional club which promotes the exchange of in- social organization which brings the chemical formation between individuals in the computing engineering students and faculty together for a field. Computer scientists, computer engineers, variety of activities. Professionally, the chapter and electrical engineers join the society so that sponsors seminars on the Chemical Process In- they can discuss the latest trends in computing dustry, guest speakers from the academia and and participate in seminars about the state of the local companies, and plant trips around the area. art in computing.” Socially, the chapter has several parties each year including the much touted Christmas party MEMBERS: Kwok-Keung Wong (President), Ste - where the faculty and students get together and ven Mason (Vice-President), Jeffrey Cornfeld forget who they are. The year always ends with (Treasurer). the student-faculty softball game and barbeque. j No score is ever kept because we wouldn ' t want to embarrass the faculty — we have our grades to think about. Remember the AlChE PastlChE. MEMBERS: Ken Weinstein (President), Tom Yer- ansian (V.P.), Leslie Angorn (Secretary), Joe Sol- lecito (Treasurer), Larry Colton, Sal Giglia, Chris Mirley, Janet Hirschman, Armand Paboajian, Gary Madison, Omar Abboud, Bruce Rosen, - , - Nader Shamma, Ken Stambler, Mark Wandzilak, llene DiCara, Jay Liska, Patricia Sutherland, Bri- an Stickney, Carol Pepper, Peter Stegagno, Ger¬ ald Cotten, Paul Blynn, Petro Perrone, Vito La- Li Vopa. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS “Under new management this year, the ASME was brought back to life. From beer factories to nukes at Seabrook to roasting professors — we did it all. Behind the pitching of A. B. Perlman, the amazing catching of W. Crochetiere, and the combined fielding efforts of O’Leary, Neller, Fredberg, and Vinnie, the faculty buckled under the pressure applied by the undergrads at the annual Student-Faculty Softball Game. Our vol¬ leyball team also had a tremendous season. Re¬ member the nickel beers at the Pub, the pilots of the Space Shuttle through Anderson, and the next Governor of New Hampshire. The Gravity Stone project, however, never quite got off the ground. To end off this active year, we hosted the best Students Papers Conference held in many years. What we lacked in facilities, we made up for in style. Four years of mechanical engineer¬ ing at Tufts — a unique experience.” MEMBERS: Lola Souza (President), Morgan Ma¬ honey (Vice-President), Rob Dykeman (Treasur¬ er), Kevin Coughlin (Secretary). 97 CUL TORE GROUPS ARMENIAN CLUB “The Armenian Club serves as a meeting place for Tufts students of Armenian heritage. The members share their heritage with the Tufts community through various social and cultural events, including an Armenian Martyr’s Day Pro¬ gram in late April and a dance open to the entire campus in January. One of our major goals for 1981-1982 was to organize activities with the Ar¬ menians at other schools in the area. Other events planned are a lecture on Parents’ Week¬ end, booths at International carnivals, lectures on such topics as terrorism and a display at Wes- sel Library during the month of April. OFFICERS: Mara Chobanian (Sec.), Greg Dorian (V.P.), Valentina Gudyan (Rec. Sec.), Gregor Koo- batian (Pub. Dir.), Karen Nazaretian (Treas.), Ar- mand Paboojian (Pres.) SPRING OFFICERS: Lori Chobanian (Sec.), Greg Dorian (Treas.), Gregor Koobatian (Pres.), Karen Nazaretian (V.P.), Bar¬ bara Pashoogian (Rec. Sec.), Steve Reekie (Pub. Dir.), Mr. John Baronian (Advisor). ASIAN CLUB “The Tufts Asian Students Club serves an im¬ portant function for Asians, Asian-Americans and non-Asians in the Tufts community and in the Boston area. Our aim is to explore common roots and experiences and to share in social and intellectual events related to the Asian-American cultural heritage. The Asian Students Club ' s activities reflect its members diverse interests. Past activities in¬ clude Asian food festivals, canoe trips, cultural and career workshops, parties and dances. We also promote cultural and educational activities through films, lectures, and discussions. Our in¬ tramural basketball, volleyball, and softball teams compete in intercollegiate tournaments held at different schools on the East Coast. The Asian Club also produces two publica¬ tions: Expressions, a monthly newsletter; and Voices, a bilingual, annual literary journal. The Club is affiliated with two Asian student inter¬ campus networks. As part of its community ac¬ tivities we arrange for members to tutor non- English speaking immigrants in Boston China¬ town and arrange the transportation of children from Chinatown to LCS’ Kids Day. Regardless of where we reside, we often find that as ethnic Asians in America or as people interested in Asian culture, we share common goals and concerns. 98 CULTURE GROUPS HALL HOUSE “Hall House is the home of the Hebrew-Yiddish Cultural Society and houses twelve students at Tufts. Its major functions include the procreation of the Hebrew cultural heritage on campus and the contribution to the social, academic and cul¬ tural millieu at Tufts. The house sponsor is Mr. Jeff Summit and the Head Resident is Simon Kipersztok. Several of our house members are active in JPAC and Hillel. Some of our activities during the past academic year were a controver¬ sial speaker lecture on the rescue of cult chil¬ dren, Middle Eastern evenings featuring Israeli food and entertainment of Sam Goldberg, a Han- ukah party, and celebration of the Jewish High Holidays. In addition, there were many activities in which the House members participated such as informal pot-luck dinners, ice skating even¬ ings, Jewish cooking, Israeli dancing, and trips in the fall to see the foliage.” MEMBERS: Joel Bashevkin, Margaret Charney, Margaret Frisch, Sam Goldberg, David Harmon, Andy Harrison, Simon Kipersztok, Pam Kohn, Ann Richman, Bryan Stone. SPANISH CULTURAL HOUSE “The Spanish Cultural House serves a dual function. The first reason for its existence is to provide about a dozen students with the opportu¬ nity to live and work in a primarily Spanish envi¬ ronment. The Spanish atmosphere is maintained through the aid of two Spanish graduate stu¬ dents who live in the house. The second reason for the Spanish House is to create a focal point on campus for those stu¬ dents who wish to supplement the knowledge obtained in Spanish classes or abroad through participation in House activities. The Thursday afternoon ‘Tertulias’ (coffee hours) provide an informal setting in which students may learn about Spain and about each other, while practic¬ ing their Spanish. Despite minor problems in the past, the House proved to be a success this year, and we extend many thanks to Karen Stiles and Stuart Varon for their invaluable help in making it so.” MEMBERS: Paul Tringale, Cathy Collins, Antho¬ ny Clemendor, Paula Brewster, Ashvin Patel, Christina Duplaa, Robin Waite, Rosa LaSaosa, Karen Blum, Jim Dimeo, Karen Stiles, Andrew Swiderski, Jon Donahue, Joanne Novak. 99 CULTURE GROUPS ITALIAN CLUB “The Tufts Italian Club is a cultural organiza¬ tion devoted to dissemating and experiencing Italian culture on the campus. Although our group is only one year old, we have established ourselves as one of the most active student orga¬ nizations. Its success can be attributed to the efficient and creative superstructure of the club and the increasing popularity of the wonderful Italian culture. The diverse nature of the Italian Club has also contributed to its triumphs. You don’t have to speak Italian or even be Italian, but should have an interest in things Italian to be¬ come a member of the club. The Italian Club has planned an ambitious so¬ cial agenda for its second year. A bocce tourna¬ ment, outdoor Italian cafes, saint feasts, cooking and wine-tasting endeavors, Italian films and cocktail parties are some of the events that the club will sponsor. In addition to its planned events, the Italian Club will work with over 20 Tufts organizations. Our involvement with the Sons of Italy and the Dante Alighieri Society will serve to strengthen the relations between Tufts and the surrounding communities. LATIN AMERICAN SOCIETY “The Latin American Society has for its prima¬ ry purpose, the diffusion of the Latin American culture to the members of the Tufts community. We try to achieve this by bringing movies, lectur¬ ers and other forms of cultural media that repre¬ sent the various groups that compose Latin America. Some of the activities sponsored by the soci¬ ety this past year have been the Dance to the Heat of the Latin Beat party at the Pub, speaker on Central American topics CJlises Torres, and the movie Avenue of the Americas .” MEMBERS: Enrique de los Reyes, Jorge R. Ar- teta, Juan Sanchez, Rodrigo Vaca, Marimerce Calderon, Alexander Kravetz, Maritere Mendez, Guillermo Chapman, Mateo Obregon. 100 THE GREEKS ALPHA TAG OMEGA ‘‘This crowd of ‘diverse’, ‘multifaceted’ individuals reside in A.T.O. A.T.O. is an adventure into the unknown. Is it a frat? Or is it a sorority? Well, not really. It’s a cooperative house where everyone has equal say . . . unless you have a big mouth! Take an adventure. MEMBERS: Chet Straub, Keith Miller, Janet Curran, Jay Bauer, Andy Small, Gus Okwu, Mark Levesque, Sue Mclnnis, Elyce Stuart, Page Crutcher, Val Reuther, Albertine van Buren, Lissa Clifford, Kristen Tsapis, Veronica Karp, Dave Pratt, Brad Slutsky, Tom Johnsrud, John Hamilton, Hick Thomas, and Essex. PSI (JPSILON ‘‘It has been one full year since the Tufts Chapter of Psi (Jpsilon realized one of its major goals — installation into the international fraternity. Psi (Jpsilon at Tufts is now contributing to a fine 150 year old tradition. Our young, dynamic chapter is also developing its own new tradition. Part of this tradition includes activities such as roadtrips to football games, in¬ tense athletic competition in the snow, and marathon sessions of ‘Mexico’ within the comfort of the house bar. Psi (J is proud to see the emergence of its first group of Tufts alumni form this year’s graduating class.” MEMBERS: Tom Gorman, Eric Carson, Keith McGillivray, Mark McGilliv- ray, Lorenzo Thantu, Lou Romeo, Hick Fitzgerald, Peter Hermann, Andy Consuegra (Rush Chrmn.), Rob Biltekof (Pres.), Paul Clarke (Corr. Sec.), Richie Paglia (Rec. Sec.), Lloyd Stern (Treas.), Kevin Granahan, Jeff Day, Tom Chapin (V.P.), Wally Bloes, Mike Rode n sky, John Sipos, Hugh Walsh, Phil Moses. 101 THE GREEKS DELTA UPSILON r 1 f i sSk ‘‘Delta Upsilon is the sixth oldest fraternity and the first to be non-secret. The most distin¬ guishing characteristic of the fraternity is its non¬ secret nature, which separates it from other fra¬ ternities in that there is no secret motto, ritual, seal or handshake. DU has the only bicameral legislative organization in the fraternity world. In 1867, DU published one of the first college frater¬ nity magazines, Our Record, devoted to the inter¬ ests of American colleges. Here, at Tufts, we try to stimulate our brothers by teaching them self-pride and by enlightening their minds with the world around them. We be¬ lieve in UNITY as the main ingredient to a suc¬ cessful brotherhood.” SR. MEMBERS: Jon Raymond, Jay Smith, John Keough, Rhett Butler, Jim Detert, John Galanis, Bob Maloney, Eric Pizzotti, David Weiss, Mike Tortorella, Frank Tortorella, Tom Beaton, John Stabile, Dan Curley, George Skaperdas, Chuck Greenberg, Brian Lis, Doug Ayotte, John Katzen- berg, Jeff Rodriguez, Scott Carpenter, Joe Rog¬ ers, Nick Rosetti, Sean Callahan, Andy Leder- man, Norman Drapeau, Mark Papas. DELTA TAG DELTA “It was previously a question of finding out whether or not life had to have a meaning to be lived. It now becomes clear on the contrary, that it will be lived all the better if it has no meaning. MEMBERS: Mark Angeromo, John Banas, Kon¬ rad Barth, Jeff Benjamin, Sam Blake, David Brinkman, Tom Campo, Joe Cernaglia, John Cin- elli, Andy Cohen, Dave Demar, Dan Emerson, Rick Galiardo, Witt Gifford, Scott Hillman, Hob Jordan, Jim Kelly, Chris Kopley, Abe Kucukars- lan, Brian Linde, Scott Me Nary, Rick Mades, Mike Merriman, Art Pathe, Henry Penades, Bill Reichblum, John Rossi, Rich Ryffel, Rick Salk, Dana Seniff, J.R. Semple, Andy Sharp, Jeff Wai¬ ters, Andy Weijer. 102 THE GREEKS CHI OMEGA “Chi Omega has made our years at Tufts more enjoyable, exciting and enriched. The bond of friendship that is developed by the sisterhood promotes a social and academic environment of sharing and cooperation. It also provides an en¬ joyable and caring atmosphere to ease the rough times. We participate not only as individuals, but also as a chapter in all phases of campus life. The diversity of our interests ranges from economic majors to engineering majors, from sailing team members to field hockey players. As a chapter we contribute to charities such as Globe Santa and participate in the LCS’ Kids ' Day. We also enjoy participating in school related activities, such as, Homecoming, Spring Fling, and the Pan- hellenic faculty wine and cheese party. All agree, however, that the highlights of our activities are our spontaneous events which constantly keep us active.” MEMBERS: Cindy Co-fin (Pres.), Holly Sprenkle (V.P.), Susan Zuckerman (Sec.), Jennifer Lawson (Treas.), Doris Lau (Pledge Trainer), Kathy Young, Ann Riposaneau, Penny Voedisch, Celia Rumsey, Sarah Crosskey, Sue Bauer, Laurie Berkowitz, Elise Barnett, Karen Plants, Jennifer Kruger. SBrV [If jj p® 6 1 i; .. v I Vo 1 MB ALPHA PHI Our four years at Tufts have quickly passed, but they’ve been filled with memories. The crisp air of fall will always remind us of Rush, booze cruises, Halloween and Homecoming. We’ll re¬ member Sunday’s exec meetings, Monday’s reg¬ ular and formals and Thursday’s ‘Bowling Team ' meetings in Harvard Square. Fun with dateless Zetes, cocktail parties and dinners at Theta Chi, Sigma Nu and Theta Delta Chi were evenings to remember; Delta Tau Delta and Delta Gpsilon ' s nights to forget. February was for selling lolli¬ pops for the Heart Fund, and Spring Break took us to Ft. Lauderdale and California. Whether dressing up as clowns for Greater Boston Kids ' Day, going to the beach or having fun at the Senior Roast, our days at Alpha Phi have been diverse, unpredictable, and most of all memora¬ ble.” SR. EXEC. MEMBERS: Sheila Buckley (Sec.), Marie Ceres (Chaplain), Tammy Chew, Laura Co¬ leman, Teri Groves, Beth Guzzi (Pledge Trainer), Lisa Guzzi (V.P.), Lynn Kerstein (Treas.), Elise O ' Connell (Panhellenic Rep.), Debra Perkins, Stella Serevetas, Susan Sparn (Admin. Asst.), Nancy Squitieri (Pres.), Carmen Temme (Soc. Chrmn.), Heidi Toyias. 103 THE GREEKS SIGMA NO “So what do we do is what you ask. Well, take some time to peruse this rhyme for answering is no great task. When our year started we were 16 strong until 8 new pledges came along. Their loyalty and enthusiasm are greatly appreciated, and we have no doubt they ' ll have it when initiated. Our annual Toga Party was last semester ' s highlight, half the campus was there hours past midnight. When vacation came we said our so longs, to which our Commander replied, ' Hey guys, do bongs.’ When we returned we saw Commander Al step down with a job well done and welcomed our new leader, Neil Silverston. At last our fourth annual dance marathon is near and finding dancers is not our fear, for we’ve a trip to Jamaica as our first prize, so everyone will enter and that’s no surprise. That’s all for now, but one other thing; don’t miss our house party at this year ' s Spring Fling.” EXECUTIVE STAFF AND SENIORS: Neil Silver¬ ston (Commander), Robert Wolf (Lt. Comm.), Steve Landau (Recorder), Mike Darvish (Treasur¬ er), Allan Eve (Social Chairman), Jim Rawson (Rusch Chairman), and Bob Eccles. THETA DELTA CHI k i t 1NSS| 1 “Theta Delta Chi is a fraternal organization promoting high moral ideals and friendship among its members. This diverse group of young men play an active part in fraternity life — from entertaining sororities to participating on the In¬ tra-Fraternity Council. ‘123’ is also involved in intramural athletic events and our infamous ’Playpen North ' party is the bash of the year. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Dave Murray (Presi¬ dent), Mark Regan (Vice-President), Pete Mehring (Treasurer), Andy Piselli (Steward), Mark Grassia (Secretary), Craig Neihaus (Athletic Director), Brad Kennedy (Social Chairman), Greg O’Brien (House Chairman), and Alan St. Peter (Social Chairman). 104 THE GREEKS ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA “In 1908 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. became America ' s first Greek letter organization established by, and for black women. The nation¬ al and international purposes of Alpha Kappa Alpha is to encourage high scholastic and ethical standards; to promote unity and friendship among college women; and to study and alleviate problems facing the black community. The motto of the sorority is ‘Service to all Mankind ' and we are truly committed to this philosophy. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has more than 700 undergraduate and graduate chapters locat¬ ed in most states in the (J.S., W. Africa, and Europe. While Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is proud of the role which she played in the past, she has not rested on those laurels. Rather, she continues to be a vital force by addressing the issues and problems of the day.” MEMBERS: Robin Scoff, Sondi Jackson, Sandra Greer, Kathye Gray, Sheila Younger, Avis Ar- nette, Lynda Morris, Sheila Thomas, Saundria Chase, Maggie Racine, Lynne Hawkins, Carol Chambers, Cynthia Davidson, Pam Gail lard, and Paulette Crosby. ZETA PSI “For over a century and a quarter, Zeta Psi has been established at ‘the house on the corner, ' one of the original buildings on campus. Zeta Psi was Tufts ' first fraternity. Since its beginning, a rich heritage has grown at the White Colonial on 80 Professors Row. Zeta Psi prides itself in being the most diverse fraternity on campus. The fraternity is represent¬ ed in nearly every walk of campus. Among the more athletic Zetes are the captains of the Uni¬ versity soccer and baseball teams and hockey and rugby clubs. Zetes are also well represented in the TC(J Senate. Zetes believe that social development is essen¬ tial to a solid education. The enlargement of the individual personality, the promotion of friend¬ ships, and the development of scholarship are keynote to the activities of Zeta Psi. Social inter¬ action is realized in such events as the rek- nowned Thursday night ‘Chico’s’, as well as a variety of other campus and community events. EXEC. MEMBERS: Michael DelGiudice (Pres.), Peter Dempsey (V.P.), Paul Marcus (Treas.), Jeff Gatto (Sgt. at Arms), John Bagley (Historian), Lou DiBella (Soc. Chrmn.). 105 106 Most Tufts students can be seen headed for the nearest copies of THE TUFTS DAILY to get ‘the first word in campus news’ after leaving their rooms in the morning. In the short time since its inception in February 1980, THE DAILY has gone from a four page news brief and notice sheet, to eight and often twelve or sixteen page full-featured daily newspaper. Over this past year THE TUFTS DAILY continued to expand its staff and coverage of news, rts, sports and opinions at Tufts. Dou¬ bling its office in the rainsoaked basement of Cur¬ tis Hall, this year THE DAILY added new music and opinion columns, and began a weekly arts supple¬ ment published with the Richardson Arts Culture House called E.A.T., an acronym of ‘Entertain¬ ment Around Tufts’. As the new campus tradition, THE TUFTS DAI¬ LY has gained visibility and respect among stu¬ dents, faculty and administrators. Breakfast in the dining halls shows a sea of students hunkered down with their coffee and DAILIES, while during any large class one could spot several students reading the articles, classifieds, or doing the cross¬ word puzzle. Deans religiously pick up their paper on the way to Ballou Hall each day. In fact, when the paper is late for delivery reasons, some people have been known to sink into a seething frenzy, curable only be a dose of the DAILY campus news print fix. While keeping an eye on all the people and events that make news at Tufts, THE DAILY is most popular for its unrivaled reputation as a pa¬ per by and for the students. More and more mem¬ bers of the Tufts community turn to THE DAILY to have their opinions printed and see coverage of the campus organizations they belong to. THE DAILY also prints humor and creative pieces and photog¬ raphy by students, making it a display for their talents. The campus has seen the need for this kind of outlet of expression and a medium to get impor¬ tant news ' and information to students, along with entertainment, comics and sports. ‘The first word in campus news has established a lasting tradition for daily journalism at Tufts.’ ” FALL EDITORS: Arthur L. Charleton, Jr., Ed. in Chief; Mike Feibus, Executive Ed.; Anthony Ever¬ ett, Associate Ed.; Laverne Hargett, Managing Ed.; Jack Barrette, News Ed.; Bob Kaplan, Features Ed.; Ona Dike, Arts Ed.; Rob Wolf, Sports Ed.; Ken Sunshine, Photo. Ed.; Sue Lessler and Beth Rose, Layout Ed.; Mary Bucci, Graphis Ed.; Joe Luca, Copy Ed.; Donna Kapij, Bus. Man.; Tina Terra- ciano, Office Man.; Susan Cole, Ad. Man. SPRING EDITORS: Anthony Everett, Ed. in Chief; Jack Barrette, Exec. Ed.; Robert Keller, Associate Ed.; Marina Kalb, Ed. Asst.; Tina Terraciano, Man. Ed.; Michael Hiam, News Ed.; Kim Simon, Fea¬ tures Ed.; Mark Berlind, Arts Ed.; Robert Wolf, Sports Ed.; Marc Tarnoff, Photo. Ed.; Sue Lessler and Sue Simon, Layout Ed.; Mary Bucci and Patti Lockhart, Graphics Ed.; Joe Luca, Copy Ed.; Jo¬ seph Diaz, Bus. Man.; Carole Coleman, Asst. Bus. Man. MEDIA THE TUFTS OBSERVER % 108 “I read the news today, oh boy.’’ — John Lennon ' House approves $15m grant. Tuition, fees set at $11,711. Chinatown: Tufts Irks neighbors. Jumbos edge Trinity 18-14 on last minute touch- {tfkvK WMF} £ E Arena Theater’s Blues compelling. The ten worst rooms at Tufts. Yes, that’s the OBSERVER you’ve been running into every Friday, either at your dorm, your dining hall, or the TSR newsstand. (Or in your mailbox if you’re a supportive parent,) Whether you read it cover to cover, just the editorials, just the sports, just the etcetera page, or just the pictures, we’ve been up three long nights a week, sunset to sun¬ rise, putting the whole thing together. We were threre when part time professors at¬ tacked the administration with their grievances. We were there when Bill Ewing attacked Clark with a basketball. And we were there when the NEW YORK TIMES attacked Tufts with their pseu¬ do-Barron’s baloney. For the 86th year, we dug beneath the surface to bring you the real news. For as Elvis Costello said, ‘Yesterday’s news is tomorrow’s fish and chips paper.’ ” WJ FALL EDITORS; Rob Sweren, Mike Wilson, Ed. in Chief; Stephen La baton, Sr. Ed.; Bob Cohen, News Ed.; Alison Levy, Arts Ed.; Sarah Strohmeyer, Edi¬ torials Ed.; Evan Birkhead, Sports Ed.; Bob Cramer, Bob Unterberger, Features Ed.; Peter Khoury, Debby Kidney, Copy Ed.; Ron Lee, Etce¬ tera Ed.; Tom Cohen, Calender Ed.; Matthew Karas, Man. Ed.; Margy Feinzig, Prod. Man.; Joel Fishman, John Marlin, Layout Ed.; Karen Edens- word, Photo. Ed.; Neil Silverston, Bus. Man.; Lisa Bolduc, Ad. Man. SPRING EDITORS: Jonathan Kahn, Matthew Karas, Ed. in Chief; Bob Unterberger, Sr. Ed.; Deb¬ bie Kidney, News Ed.; Peter Khoury, Associate News Ed.; Brandon Griggs, Arts Ed.; Rob Munnel- ly, Editorials Ed.; Jim Cullen, Sports Ed.; Sarah Strohmeyer, Features Ed.; Dianna Dusseault, Copy Ed.; Andrea Farber, Copy Ed.; Eric Orner, Etcetra Ed.; Diana Bessette, Calandar Ed.; Evan Birkhead, Man. Ed.; Tina Rose, Prod. Man.; Allen Levenson, Jim MacMillan, Photo. Ed.; Neil Silver¬ ston, Bus. Man.; Steve Minsky, Associate Bus. Man.; Lisa Bolduc, Ad. Man. 109 MEDIA TUFTS UNIVERSITY TELEVISION “Tufts University Television is a unique and fast growing campus video center. TUTV, as it is more commonly known, is a student run and funded organization and was formed in 1977 by a few dedicated students with a vision: to produce enjoy¬ able and informative shows for the Tufts commu¬ nity, and allow students hands-on experience with video equipment that is normally out of most peo¬ ples’ reach. In keeping with these goals, TUTV will train any student desiring to use state-of-the-art equipment, and teach them the proper skills necessary to pro¬ duce their own shows. Tufts has this rare advan¬ tage over communication schools whose equip¬ ment use is carefully monitored by professors and limited to communication majors only. TUTV presents such shows as BLINDDATE, THE ROOMMATE GAME, GENERAL UNIVERSI¬ TY, basketball and football games, and occasional talk shows. With the coming of cable to Tufts, TUTV will be able to bring news and student activ¬ ity information directly into dorms and academic buildings, not to mention live sports events. TUTV is a continually expanding organization, and will always be prepared to give the students what they want in video.” MEMBERS: Steve Engel, Dan Freedman, Judy Gelman, Andy Harrison, Dan Kiryelejza, Susan Lu- menello, John riickerson, Dan Restione, Joshua Schwarz. Ill MEDIA WMFO “1981 was a banner year for WMFO. WMFO STAFF: C.B. Anderson, Jaki Bear, Scott Becker, celebrated its tenth anniversary and continued to Susan Bernstein, Steven Cantor, Bob Cohen, Adri- improve and expand its programming in its fifth enne DeLoenardo, Jazvan Delima, Leonardo Di- post fire year. The WMFO staff, dedicated as al- Franza, Robert Elias, Ralph Fresolo, Howie Gold, ways, continued with innovative new ideas in ra- Kevin Green, Caroline Guber, Hank Hawkinson, dio. The all-Portuguese show ‘Contacto’ proved its Baron Harper, Brian Haubenstock, Louisa Huf- popularity among the Somerville and Cambridge stader, Surayah Hussain, T.J. Johnson, Sue Kal- communities and ‘Something about the Women’ man, Matty Karas, Dee Kohanna, Jan Kruse, Gary moved into a stronger slot on Saturdays. Jazz ex- Lampal, Wendy Ledger, Jose Macedo, Andy Mac- panded to 9AM-2PM. But as always, the freeform Kenzie, Lance Margolis, Steve McConnell, Marilyn concept remained WMFO’s most solid characteris- AfcCory, Jose Moura, Tonia Nestico, John Oli- tic, having been mentioned several times in lo cal phant, Noah Osnos, Owen O’Tolle, Mike Pailas, media. Dawn Paul, Lauri Pleshar, Jeff Ponting, Dan Poor, Also, in late 1981, WMFO was granted a power Harvey T. Rabbit, Bruce Raisner, Chris Rich, Brian increase from 10 to 125 watts, exponentially in- Salloway, Gary Schiffmiller, Sam Schlossberg, creasing its potential audience. The staff is dili- Jim Shanahan, Bruce Stallsmith, Chris Sullivan, gently seeking funds for the transformation (per- Kevin Sullivan, Sylvia, Richard Ahmed Teitel- haps to stereo) and continues to intensify its efforts baum, Peter Templeton, Nate Thayer, Third Ear, to improve on-air sound. There is increasing aware- George Thomas, Larry Ward, Todd White, Eric Wit¬ ness of WMFO in the surrounding communities as cox, Mitch Wortzman, Chris Zingg. a valuable resource to disseminate information and to broadcast new music. 1982 looks to the best 112 113 .. s MEDIA JUMBO YEARBOOK POINT, COUNTERPOINT BY THE STAFF “This year was really okay. It went pretty good mostly, even though sometimes it was not mostly so good. We think we kinda did some good things, but there were also some mostly bad things. Any¬ ways, it was fun and now it’s done. Well, we took the responsibility of the Year¬ book seriously, yet often we questioned the valid¬ ity and necessity of yearbooks themselves. What’s so important about a yearbook, anyhow?’ We did encounter a common conception about yearbooks: They are solely for the simple nostalgic (and often ego) trips of the senior class; reminisc¬ ing at the turn of a page. This book is more than that. It is a line on our attitudes, a reflection and a social comment. It tells about our lives and the setting for them over the past four years. It says that this year is done, and here it is. Mostly, this book is a crystallization, a stepping stone, and look forward, not backward. “If you are reading this, you should be pretty well overcome with awe for our masterfully cre¬ ated yearbook. And, yes, we are as awesome as our work. Next year we are going to be Gods. See you then.” si - . ' 114 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Larry Schoeffler BUSINESS MANAGER: Eric Feldman COPY EDITOR: Cathy Sununu and her Typewriters KEY GRIP AND CHIEFINSTIGA TOR: Larry Colton LAYOUT EDITOR: What?! Who? Oh, yeah, where ' d she go? (Wendie Lubic, Fall Editor) PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Huh?! Oh yeah, that too. Poof! (Schoeffler again.) HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS: Sometimes Larry and sometimes Larry and sometimes Steve Berardi. AD SALES: Eric, and Sheila Buckley. WRITERS: Larry, Cathy, Wendie, Steve, Berry Bingham and Chuck Rosenberg. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Joel Barshak Steve Berardi Sheri Bernstein Berry Bingham Anne Boughner Larry Colton Donna DiPietro Kara Donahue Maria Dorn Edwin Goei Andy Greene Kathy Kavanagh Phyllis Marks Peter Morris Marian Porges Lenny Reingold Ken Sunshine ■ r w 115 SPECIAL INTERESTS CRAFTS HOUSE ‘‘The Crafts House . . . that ' s the place that was started 3 years ago through the efforts of a few inspired students. Three generations later, many of the founding members are ready to gra¬ duate and begin another creative adventure. Although the faces change year to year, cer¬ tain artifacts will remain because of our largest... addition — a new kiln. Kilns don’t move easily! We have also brought workshops to the campus ranging from Children ' s art to Gourmet Cooking to Kite Making. With all this material for memo¬ ries, perhaps the creative spirit will always be with us.” MEMBERS: Ellen Petrtck, Joanne Gold, Tracy Geoghegan, Kimberly Harding, Lora Griff, Debbie Markowitz, Robin Caplan, Mary Wallace, Louis Conotas, David Gow, Richard Stern, Joy Martin- ello, Susan Luminello, Mark Konecky, Steve Monick. NICHOLS HOUSE iJsA _vs ‘‘The members of Nichols House are a very unique group of individuals from varied back¬ grounds and a wide range of interests. Academi¬ cally, these interests range from engineering to language majors; however, they do not confine themselves solely to studies. Many members of the house, both past and present, have excelled in athletics. Paul Dickey has recently received recognition as an All-American sailor, as well as Collegiate Sailor of the Year, 1981. Also among those who have excelled in athletics are two All- American swimmers, Jim Lilley and John Mon- tesi. There have also been a number of improve¬ ments made, concerning the overall appearance of the house. The upgrading of the house has increased the reputable standing we hold with respect to the other fraternal organizations on campus. As for the future of Alpha Epsilon Pi — the house is confident that its zenith has not yet been reached.” SR. MEMBERS: Tom Fantini (Pres.), John Mon- tesi (V.P.), Glenn Goodstein (Treas.), Sarah Shrewsbury, Jay Famigleitti, Steve Abbey, Jim Michas, Jim Lilley, Joe Kelly, Dan McCarthy, Milo Perichitch. 116 SPECIAL INTERESTS SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM “Chivalry is alive and well and living at Tufts! The SCA recreates the age of chivalry (roughly 500-1600 a.d.) through revels, jousts, feasts, dancing, music, drama, and other forms of medi¬ eval merriment. Members each adopt a medieval identity and dress in appropriate ‘garb’ for the role they have assumed. Weekly meetings of ar¬ chers, calligraphers, musicians, etc., refine skills used monthly to recreate realistic medieval cele¬ brations. The SCA is an exciting way to learn about medieval history by experiencing it rather than reading about it.” MEMBERS: Lynn Douglas, Christina Willrica, Amy Winograd, Andrea Bird, Keith Lehman, Kimberly Harding, Karen Goldsmith, Juan San¬ chez. SOCIETE DU VIN Few pleasures can equal the rare but expen¬ sive enjoyment of one of the finest wines, and what other beverage can consistently lift the most ordinary occasion out of the mundane? But in order to find a good vin ordinaire for everyday drinking and in order to fully appreciate a rare and great bottle of wine, a fair knowledge of wine is needed. And so the Tufts Societe du Vin was founded. Through weekly tastings, a selection of the major wines of the World were tasted, compared and discussed. This helped not only to educate everyone’s palate, but provided a fun and social occasion to relax from academics. Holding din¬ ners, visiting an area vineyard and listening to an invited wine expert rounded out the year’s events. Learning and enjoyment go together all too rarely. For the Societe du Vin, they did.” MEMBERS: Jack Barretta, David Ghlir, Randee Berg, Jeff Greenberg, Berry Bingham, Liz Dakel- man, Genny Robinson, Monica Stautner, Kit White, Marc Rogers, Joanne Fichera, Larry Schoeffler, Mark Golan, Steven Berardi, Gabe Hacht, Hillary Kelleher, Joelle HareI, Mellise El kind, Peter Valiunas, Tim Kelly, Michael D ' Agas- tino, Mary Gioiosa. 117 SPECIAL INTERESTS TUFTS MOUNTAIN CLUB “TMC stands for many things. As an outing club, it promotes and organizes all sorts of activi¬ ties such as: canoeing, cross-country skiing, bik¬ ing, caving, hiking, technical climbing, and less conventional activities such as pumpkining on Hal¬ loween. TMC is the largest club on the Medford campus. TMC’ers are a diversified group of people. Most of the members are students, but many alum¬ ni return each year, helping to preserve old TMC traditions. Since 1939, the Mountain Club has maintained a lodge (usually spelled Loj) in Woodstock, New Hampshire. This old farmhouse sits in the middle of the White Mountains. The Loj is a great place to ( escape to for a weekend, go on day trips, and it provides a home base to leave on overnights from. It’s the scene of many good times and crazy tradi¬ tions such as Thanksgiving in January and free¬ form soccer (all year ’round). It is never too late to get involved in TMC and alumni are always welcome.” 118 1982 EXECUTIVE BOARD: President John Liebeskind Executive Assistant: Waidor Treasurer: Pam Bernard House Director: Andy Elkins Trips Director: Lisa Carlin Publicity: Adeel Najme Cross-Country Skiing: Bob Baevsky Climbing Director: Lois Bruinooge Backpack Director: Bob Sokol Outings Director: Steve Pierce Administrative Assistant: Julie Gales and Paul Heller 1981 EXECUTIVE BOARD: President: Sharon Greeno Executive Assistant: Fran Storfer Treasurer: Lois Bruinooge House Director: Mark Levesque Trips Director: Caroline Collins Publicity: Dirk Haag Cross-Country Skiing: Bob Baevsky Climbing Director: George Spear Backpack Director: John Liebeskind Outings Director: Ken Sedgewick Administrative Assistant: Julie Gales 119 SPORT CLUBS CREW CLUB f,||I |J IMMliiR “The Tufts Crew Club, represented by a strong and growing men’s and women ' s team, is fast be¬ coming one of the most exciting sports organiza¬ tions at Tufts. The determined efforts of the coaches and club members have shown success¬ ful results in numerous competitions. Some of the teams ' highlights have been the Frostbite Regatta in Philadelphia, the Head of.the Charles Regatta, and the sweeping victory at As¬ sumption College.” MEMBERS: Men ' s: Bob Sheetz (Coach), Alex Ault (Captain), Ken Spencer (Captain), Ken Spencer (Captain), Ellen Cutler (Coxswain), Paul Meskunas, Steve Hook, Kevin Inouye, John O’rieil, Court Gould, Lenny Albano, Phil Moses, Chris Chin Lee, Glen Good, Ken Shearer, Alex Kravetz, Peter Her¬ mann, Ron Dickerman, Tom Campo, Peter Ho, Adam Mamelak, Peter Gravallese. Women ' s: Lori Geissenhainer (Coach), Joan Spielberger (Captain), Judy Goodwin, Jacquie Keefe, Janet Curran, Shei- . lah McLaughlin, Julie Brett, Betsy Keeler, Jen Schwartz, Lin Krause, Alison Roberts, Katy Hanni- gan, Krista Helmboldt, Joanne McLaughlin, Eve Littig, Sandy Holden, Casey Timmins, Monica Vonthun, Sheila Quinn, Jeanne Mullin. •“ ' - 120 SPORT CLUBS TUFTS EQUESTRIAN CLUB “Tally Ho! The Equestrian Club, over 50 mem bers strong this year, is demonstrative of the grow¬ ing interest on the Hill of the gentlepersonly sport of horsemanship. Almost every weeknight a con¬ tingent descended on a nearby stable for classes which ranged from beginner to advanced. Parties naturally filled part of the activities but the high¬ light of the year came in April when the Jumbos played host to twenty-three other colleges at the 8th Annual Tufts Horse Show. The team, a member of the Intercollegiate Horse Show Assn., competed in 10 shows this year. The 15 members, under the superb coaching of Jeff Katz, performed admirably with several riders qualifying for the regionals. A! EMBERS: Gale Pollack (President), Lisa Good¬ man (Secretary), Sasa Lollis (T reasurer), Brenda Smith (Team Captain), Jeff Katz (Coach). 121 SPORT CLUBS MEN’S RUGBY “What runs, hits, passes, tackles, drinks beers, sings songs, throws kegs, drinks beer, chases ugly women, plays in the mud, finishes second in New England and drinks beer? The answer quite obviously, is the special breed of athlete that comprises the Tufts Rugby Football Club. Led by senior captains Joe MacGillivray and Mike DelGuidice and assisted by seniors Andy Small, Jim Bradshaw, Murph, Drew Dol- ben, Fred Duncan, Buck Rogers, and Bob How¬ ard, the ruggers enjoyed another successful sea¬ son. The young Rugby Club came into its own despite the loss of ten starting players to gradu¬ ation. 1981 1982 was a building year that leaves ‘Joey’s Kids’ with hope for a bright future. MEMBERS: Joe MacGillivray (co captain), Mike Del Guidice (co-captain), and Seniors Andy Small, Jim Bradshaw, Murph, Drew Dolben, Fred Duncan, Buck Rogers, and Bob Howard. Well, we beat Wheaton . . . and we tried awful hard . . . drank a lot of beer and went through numerous coaches. Heh, heh, heh .. . Potential, we got lots of it. Discipline is lacking, but spirit, whether natural or induced, always carries us through. But anyway, some questions: Are our shirts purple or blue? Okay, who wants to be fullback? . . . please? Jackie, please won’t you kick the extra point? Did we find a ref yet? Liz, why don’t you get Singapore out of bed? Nothing like a good honest try, eh, Bucky? Margaret, like to growl much? Kris, would you get the keg, and the cones, and the . .. ? Alice, does standing on the sideline drinking beer constitute playing rugby? Sue, don’t you know how to sweat? MEMBERS: Anne Archer, Mariett Buchman, Margaret Casey, Sue Cole, Lisa Dalferro, Kristy Foster, Margie Fox, Sarah Graham, Alice Hazel- tine, Kristina Hill, Mary Anne McManus, Sarah Morrison, Jackie Murray, Lisa Reavlin, Kris Sam¬ uels, Leslie Sandberg, Sarah Schru, Colleen Sheehan, Liz Willen, Albertine Van Buren. WOMEN’S RUGBY 122 SPORT CLUB S WOMEN’S SOFTBALL The Women ' s Softball Club has been in exis¬ tence for a number of years. Avidly supported by talented players, the team finds its competition among other Boston area universities. The club does not hold varsity status, however one of the goals of the organization is to achieve that level in the very near future. Although competitive, girls never fail to enjoy themselves.” MEMBERS: Marian Porges, Beverly Walker, Mary Murphy, Lynn Murphy, Susan Yin, Julie Lichstein, Lisa Feuer, Laine Phillips, Debbie Smith, Jean McCaffrey, Lee Cabot, JoAnne Smith, Mary Wallace, Mary Piscatelli (Coach). STREET HOCKEY “The Tufts Street Hockey Club was formed three years ago by a group of students with a lot of enthusiasm but only a little talent. We won but two games our first year, but things improved. In our second year we were recognized by the CSL and funded by the Senate. This led to the addition of several new players and several more victo¬ ries. Last year we further improved our record and reached our peak by tying the National Street Hockey Champions. Since our formation, close to 100 players have put on a Tufts Street Hockey jersey and helped bring a new and excit¬ ing sport to Tufts.” MEMBERS: Kurt Barnhart, Jeff Bates, Brian De- lahantz, Roy Desrochers, Robert Dykman, Barry Ferstein, Ken Goldstein, George Kokulis, Marc Lederman, Scott Savin, Lloyd Stern. 123 SPORT CLUBS TAE KWON DO CLUB “Tae Kwon Do, often called Korean Karate, translates literally to Fist Foot Art. It is a martial art that stresses athletic fitness, mental disci¬ pline, and self-defense. Tae Kwon Do is also an Olympic and AACI sport that is becoming in¬ creasingly popular in the Cl. S. and abroad. The Tufts Tae Kwon Do Club was formed in 1977 by our current instructor, Mr. Pyung Pal Lee. Originally, the club’s total membership was four. Today, it is one of the larger athletic clubs on campus with a membership of about thirty- five students.” MEMBERS: Ed Kilduff (President), Mark Aisen- berg (Vice President), Scott Snapper (Treasurer), Brian Bemby (Secretary), Pyung-Pal Lee (Instruc¬ tor). MEN’S VOLLEYBALL “The Tufts Men’s Volleyball Club has complet¬ ed four consecutive seasons of play in the New England Collegiate Volleyball League since its inception in 1978. Sparking student interest since the first year, the team has grown in active members from 15 to 25 strong. Also, increasing numbers of students and faculty have taken an active part in volleyball as home game atten¬ dance has greatly increased in three years. Further, the record of the team has improved over those three years. The team competes in the prestiguous N.E.C.V.L., a league that boasts a membership of 30 collegiate teams. This figure has tripled in the last 5 years. MEMBERS: Stephen Gigure (President), John Spertus (V.P.), Secretary, Jim Kurkowski (Public Relations), Sam Duboc (Treasurer), Jack Gross- lein (N.E.C.V.L. Representative), Tom Cohen (Manager), Steve Atlas, Doug Shooker, Wilbert Yee, Danilo Lucherini, Alan Feldman, Dave Com¬ et, Chris Scholl, Dave Chee, Bobby Fareau (Asst. Coach). 124 WORLD COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP “The Tufts Christian Fellowship is an interde¬ nominational group of undergraduates, gradu¬ ates, faculty, and staff committed to helping peo¬ ple develop a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Members joined together daily in Goddard Chapel for singing, sharing, and prayer. Many students were involved in weekly Small Group Bible Studies. Friday night Large Group meet¬ ings included such activities as pot luck suppers, Christmas caroling, guest speakers, a trip to Fan- euil Hall and worship services. TFC is affiliated with Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, and members attended several dif¬ ferent conferences sponsored by IVCF. The high¬ lights of the year were the fall and spring week¬ end retreats held at Camp Sentinel in New Hamp¬ shire and St. Philamena ' s in Rhode Island.” SENIORS: Chuck Johnson (President), Dave Crosby (Small Groups), Barb Nicol (Friday Nights), Betsy Burghardt, Donna Patton, Janice Woodsen, Pedro Williams, M aynard Marquis. Li c V W ft 1 ; @ B H u If -j | A gM L 1 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS “In addition to celebrating the victory of Presi¬ dent Ronald Reagan, the Tufts College Republi¬ cans have been hustling on the local, state, and national political scene. Believing in less, not more, government, the Tufts CRs have been busy with door-to-door canvassing, bumper branding, political writing, directing youth cam¬ paigns, serving on the Massachusetts College Re¬ publican Union’s Executive Board, attending the College Republican National Convention, orga¬ nizing distingusihed guest lecturers, and working for Congressmen and Senators across the coun¬ try. The Tufts College Republicans are excited about 1982 and are working hard to solidify the gains they made in 1980. 125 WORLD COMMUNITY CONCERNS TUFTS ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION COALITION ‘‘TEAC is a small, student run organization that promotes environmental awareness at Tufts. Our activities include: running a newspa¬ per recycling program with weekly pick-ups, in¬ volvement in local politics, bringing environmen¬ tally related films and speakers to Tufts, and increasing awareness and involvement of our members. We believe that our profit-moded society will not consider environmental issues unless they are forced to by aware people. We also believe that there is an intimate tie between all living creatures and their environment. Without clean air, water, and land, we would not be able to survive. Our ultimate goal is to impress upon students the fragility of our surroundings, and to prove to them that, with a little bit of initiative, we can change things for the better.” MEMBERS: Steve Judelson, Joe Lambert, Ron Adler, Nancy Berger, Ellen Kamerling. HILLEL “Tufts Hillel expanded this year both in depth and breadth of programming — Friday night ser¬ vices, educational activities, and socials were the mainstays of the Hillel activities. The organiza¬ tion strived to allow Jews to express their com¬ mitment in any way they felt comfortable. An increased number of students attended these programs, indicating a renewal of Jewish cultur¬ al, religious, and educational life at Tufts. Rabbi Jeffrey Summitt, Program coordinators Helen Wagner and David Schack added stability and guidance to the organization. MEMBERS: Matt Ottenstein, Lisa Millner, Steve Mitchell, Kevin Thurm (President), David Chack, Nate Geller, Debbie Miline, Lori Spitzer, Lina Weisman, Bryan Bachner (Treasurer), Rabbi Jef¬ frey Summit. 126 WORLD COMMUNITY CONCERNS HUMAN FACTORS SOCIETY The central focus of Human Factors is the consideration of human behavior and attributes in the design of equipment for human use and the design of man-made systems. The two main objectives of human factors in the design of these objects, facilities and environments are to enhance the functional effectiveness of the equipment and to maintain or enhance human welfare by appropriate design of the equipment. The Tufts Student Chapter of the Human Fac¬ tors Society is an organization whose purpose is to promote and advance the understanding of the human factors involved in the design, manufac¬ ture and use of the equipment. This is accom¬ plished through the interchange of knowledge and methodology in the behavioral, biological, and physical sciences. Since its start in 1980, the chapter membership has grown to 25. MEMBERS: Karen Duncan (President), Mike Ip- politi (Vice President), Susan Malone (Secretary), Roger Horwitz (Treasurer), Jeanne Rucki, Dave Aurelio, Mary Ellen Hand, Fran Blackman, Dana Norris, Lydia Rizzo, Debby Lang, Shenna Shep¬ ard, Roberta Weiner, Marc Halle, Maureen Smith, John Lockett, Ben Linson, Elyse Applebaum. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club has sponsored and participated in different cultural events and ac¬ tivities, including an intercollegiate soccer day and an International students’ Olympics. We sponsored parties and events to serve our pur¬ pose of uniting all the Tufts community and help¬ ing the international student adapt to the Ameri¬ can culture. We are a member of INSANE (International Student Association of New England). We offer in conjunction with the International Office a pre¬ orientation for incoming International students, and have set up an International student scholar¬ ship for emergencies.” MEMBERS: Clarence Tankiang, Socrates Smyz- nioudis, Demetra Loclocounis, Costas Kerami- das, loannis Miaoulis, Dimitri Panagiotou, Thom¬ as Kandanian, Anusith Sawetamal, Rodrigo Vaca, Katina At ha ns, Soraya Gitta, Maria Euge¬ nia Julio, Kikis Kyriacou. 127 WORLD COMMUNITY CONCERNS LECTURE SERIES “The Tufts Lecture Series was run by a few dedicated individuals this year. It was up to them to decide what and who the Tufts community would like to hear that would be both informative and stimulating. Different and efficient methods were used to present more speakers in the Fall semester than the previous year. Those included Michael Harrington, Senator Inouye, and Dr. Wil¬ son Bryan Key. The members of the Lecture Series, while presenting lectures for the Tufts Community, have not only gained some exper¬ ience in public relations, but have also met some of the most interesting persons alive today. MEMBERS: Anthony Arcidi (Co-Chairman), Saul Singer (Co-Chairman), Michael Horn (Treasurer), Shep Englander (Publicity Secretary), Marie Dug¬ gan, Susan Massih, John Barron. LEONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY “The Leonard Carmichael Society was first organized by a group of Tufts students in 1958 to provide opportunities for students to volunteer in social service agencies in the Boston area. LCS was originally a clearinghouse for names of agen¬ cies that needed volunteers and names of stu¬ dents who were willing to volunteer. LCS origin¬ ally publicized itself as an organization that en¬ ables ‘volunteers and volunteer organizations to get together and get the needed work done.’ Through LCS programs, Tufts students worked in schools, settlement houses, hospitals, and they assisted with Blood and Clothing drives. MEMBERS: Leslie Caulfield, Lisa Candles, Gina Bartolotta, Jamie Ostroff, Kenny Beck. 128 WORLD COMMUNITY CONCERNS TUFTS LESBIAN GAY COMMUNITY “Stretch denim blue jeans?! . . . Is there life after Jane? . . . No, Diana Ross is NOT gay! .. . Thursdays at the 12, Sundays at the Metro . . . From the Garden Club to the Lawn and Gar¬ den Club . . . But I HATE Chaps! . . . Homecoming parties and Christmas lights in Apt. 3 . . . But I can ' t fly this plane! . . . Opening night at 17 Chetwynd . . . Will someone PLEASE put up posters! . . . Are you out? .. . Gay Paris . . . The Pachyderm . . . Hotline . . . Drop in . . . Cruising in Eaton . . . Which ear is it again? . . . It’s such a freaky scene! . . . Cornin ' Out! 4A OOAK SAFET � 16 -♦1 KODAK SAFETY FILM SQ63 17 —� I7A KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 14A — ► 15 ODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 - 2 s:_ tM. 1 1 i f h i %m j 1 1 , _____ 1 1 i 1 % 1 I 9 1 sT ■ 1 ' is. 1 TUFTS POLITICAL ACTION COALITION “The Tufts Political Action Coalition is a pro¬ gressive student group dedicated to providing the Tufts community with alternative perspec¬ tives and information concerning on-going politi¬ cal, social, and economic conditions. By sponsor¬ ing various speakers, films, cultural events, workshops, forums, and teach-ins, TPAC hopes to prepare the community for the issues of the 80’s, as well as the direction of our world. This year, TPAC worked to build coalitions with other active groups both on and off campus, and the highlights of the year included lectures, convoca¬ tions, demonstrations, and a teach-in.” MEMBERS: Ricarme Hadrian, Liz Schnee, John Anner, Karen Smith, Kevin Sullivan, Mike Sal¬ man, Michael Giangresso, Sarah Novogrodsky, John Lederer, Helen Olive, Dave Gow, Anna Stahl, Jamie Dickenson, Christa Capozzola, Lau¬ ra Taylor, Emily Schnee, Ralf Arning, Paula Worby, Lauren Rose, Vickie Joseph, Kirsten Plate, K Peter Vi la in, Elliot Spieler, Barry Spieler, Jim Badger, Chris Riley, Scott Harrison, Jeff Ponting, Linda Hanson, Marie Duggan, Chris Pe- troff, Tristan deFrondeville, Sean Haugh, Fran Halfon, Barbara Harding, Amalie Moses, Vivian Lee, Richard Arum, Michael Horn, Allison Burg¬ er, Cathy Jones, Lauren Weinberg, and others. 129 • 1 ■■■■■■ CLASS OF 19 8 2 Freshmen Wait For The Weekend, Seniors Know Better. HISTORY Looking Back Alright! This is it! Soon we will be out in the real world (whatever that entails) leaving behind all our memo¬ ries of Tiny T.CI. From those first shaky moments as a newcomer to the confident strut of a senior . . . Senior Year!!? Did we really make it? There have been times of doubt, but as sen¬ iors looking back, we can see so much that we had never seen before. Important as all of these discover¬ ies might be, there is a facet of being a senior that is not always realized — that is, we are a class of students who have shared a great deal — we have grown together in the past four years, learning about relationships and re¬ sponsibilities. It will be hard to imag¬ ine the forthcoming years without so many familar faces and without so many opportunities to be together. However, let us look back at Tufts as the stepping stone for our future ad¬ ventures, and let us keep the memo¬ ries of Tufts alive. HISTORY i 1978 - 1979 Over 900 students gathered outside Ballou Hall to protest a 12.8% tuition rise, bringing the cost of tuition close to $8,000.00. In January, the Advisory Committee on University Investments supported total divestment of Tufts’ holdings in corporations doing business with South Africa. Students were given “rape whistles” and “Eeyore,” the Student Activities van provided rides around the cam¬ pus. The ground-breaking for the Tufts Vet School takes place. In reaction to the unfortunate Carpen¬ ter House fire, students gave money, clothing and assistance to ease the disaster for the 45 Carpenter House residents. The men’s swimming team finished the season undefeated, and Anne Turtchell was named “Most Valuable Swimmer.” The TCCI Senate requested a formal investigation of the Dean of Students Thomas Winant’s performance. Rod Stewart’s “Do Ya Think I’m Sexy? ...” was a smash hit. Clockwise from direct right: The tuition hike protest; Barnum Hall in the midst of recon¬ struction; The sailing Team and Jean Mayer pose with the 1979 Mew England Champion¬ ship trophy; The class of 1982 moves in. 134 HISTORY 1 f = 3 If m mm m i Bis K S ' r ' r Ifl in iBI L ' 136 1979 - 1980 Professor Allan M. Cormack (Dept, of Physics) won the Nobel Prize in Medi¬ cine for his work with computer as¬ sisted tomography. Tufts’ Jumbos pulled off a 1 2-game winning streak, the longest in New England. The newly renovated Barnum Hall is reopened. Massachusetts changed the legal drinking age from 18 yrs. to 20 yrs. NCAA confirmed that Mike Krueger’s 326 yards on Oct. 25th was the best single-game performance in the na¬ tion in 1980. On Parents Weekend, the corner¬ stone for the new 221-bed Latin Way Dormitory was laid. The Tufts University Crew Club en¬ gaged in its first contest: the “Foot of the Charles” race. President Carter said “No” to the Moscow Olympics while most Tufts affiliated Olympic athletes said “Yes” believing that the Games should be “above politics.” “Bernie” Harleston, Dean of the Fac¬ ulty of Arts and Sciences at Tufts for ten years, resigned at the end of the year and was replaced by Bobbie M. Knable. Clockwise from direct left: Christmas, Hanu- kah celebration; The construction of Latin Way; Demonstrating against the tuition hike. 137 HISTORY 1980 - 1981 President Mayer announced a $1.25 million anonymous gift for the con¬ struction of a campus center. January 30, 1981 — Tufts adminis¬ tration proposed a 14.9% increase in tuition and fees, hitting the five digit mark of $10,263.00. Anne Turtchell strikes again in the Hew England Swimming Champion¬ ships. Provost Robert Shira announced his retirement and is succeeded by Tufts German professor, Sol Gittleman. Professor of Russian, David Maxwell, replaced Dean of Undergraduate Af¬ fairs, Howard Solomon. President Reagan was elected in the fall, and was the target of an almost successful assasination attempt in the spring. Jenny Payette set a new standard for athletic achievement at Tufts with her 100th lacrosse goal. Ken Legler, newly appointed sailing coach, brings his team to the number one spot in the nation. Pede Dickey received All-American honors. Mayer sent a letter, which received national press coverage, to under¬ graduates’ homes stating that 95% of Tufts undergraduates drink alcholic beverages. Dean of Admissions Mi¬ chael Behnke later explained that the letter itself was “misleading”. The Field Hockey Team won the MAIAW Division III State Champion¬ ship. ✓ M 4 4 Clockwise from upper left: Homecoming from the Amherst sidelines; Moving into the newly opened Latin Way Dorm; Spring Fling with Pousette Dart; The number one team at Mystic Lake. 138 w Hn gji 1 Wf j ■L’ . J : | U -• ? ' ■� «L • 2 k T mfi 1 J i � i! F i i I iM V{, p 5 i f j irs 1 I 1 JQ J 1 � : | iSS r 4(T l � ■ : r? Jb tXJ ! 1 £ II « I I wr (b ■g n � 3 l|p- r L . • - % y 140 HISTORY 1981-1982, PART 1 The Hillside Apartments were opened for incoming fall students. Simon and Garfunkel had a reunion in Central Park which attracted about 400,000. Womens Field Hockey wins the Mass State Championship for the 2nd year in a row. Tufts and Somerville signed an agree¬ ment allowing the Boston School of Occupational Therapy to move into the Conwell School nearer to cam¬ pus. The Jumbos romped over Amherst 34-16 in the Homecoming game, dur¬ ing which Sheila Buckley and Peter Ballerini were presented as Home¬ coming Queen and King. A bomb was discovered by a grounds¬ man in the crotch of a tree near Wes- sell Library just two days after the 198 1 commencement. It is thought that the bomb was set to go off during the commencement, but malfunc¬ tioned. There were no arrests, and the case was closed. Julie Glavin, Director of Housing, re¬ signed. Sean Callahan and Chuck Rosenberg completed an 85-day, 8500 mile bicy¬ cle trip raising about $25,000 for the Jimmy Fund. Clockwise from bottom: Fall Fling; Women’s Field Hockey Team, state champs again; The Hillside Appartments; Chuck and Sean break the ribbon and end their journey. 141 HISTORY 1981-1982, PART 2 In their first varsity season, the Women’s Volleyball Team took first place State Championship. The Tufts student-run radio sta¬ tion, WMFO at 91.5 FM, celebrat¬ ed its tenth anniversary. The $12.5 million Cabot Intercul- tural Center was opened in Sep¬ tember with a huge, lush recep¬ tion. The center doubled the size of the Fletcher School of Law and Di¬ plomacy. The feature speaker was the President’s special envoy to the Middle East, Philip Habib. Pede Dickey won the 1981 New England Singlehanded Sailing Championship after an unsuccess¬ ful campaign to have himself re¬ placed by his teammate Andrew Menkart, the defending champion. EC 001, Principles of Macroecono¬ mics, was the most popular class of the fall semester attracting 515 students, followed by Calculus I, Intro to Computer, Intro to Psych, and International Relations. Livingston Taylor, Elvin Bishop, Robert Klein, and a host of others entertained students during the year. The Rolling Stones came out with a new album “Tatoo You” and a new tour, both of which were pop¬ ularized by many students. Egyptian President Anwar-el Sadat was assassinated on October 6th and Moshe Dayan of Israel died of heart failure shortly afterwards. Spring Fling 1982. Inset: The Cabot Inter- cultural Center, newly completed. CLASS OF 82 Sheri, Nancy, Andrea, Brian, Nancy, Steve, Lynn Omar Abboud Maryellen Abely Eric Aborjaily Ronald Adler Jennifer Ahiquist David Aisenberg Peter Alabiso Leonard Albano Rosanne Altshuler Alex Anderson Jim Andrews Peter Andrews John Anner Elyse Applebaum Ann Archer John G. Armstrong 145 Sal, Paul, Phil, Lou, Seth, Jeff, Len, Peter, Scooter Ross Astrachan Steven Atlas Moneer Azzam Mary Bader John Atwood Salvatore Avitabile David Aurelio Philip Ayvazian 146 Karen Bayle Tom Beaton Mitchell Bakst John Batal Jonathan Balgley Greg Bates Robert Baevsky William Baird Peter Ba-lerini Marissa Baltus 147 Rick Beispel Steven Benetson Elizabeth Bennett Steven Berardi Nancy Berger Charles Berlin Michael Berman Miriam Bemardin Sherry Bernstein Seth Bilazarian 148 Kathleen Bildzok Bruce Bilow Berry E. Bingham Evan Birkhead Andy, Sue, Jeff, Lisa, Martha Gregg Birnbaum Ross Blair Fran Blackman Walter Bloes Clare Blowers Karen Blum 149 Elizabeth Bolduc Paul Borchersen Lauren Borinsky Linda Blum Susan Blementhal Anne Bohon John Botelho Linda Boucher George Boudouris Ann Boughner Arthur Boujoukus Kjetil Brevig Andrew Brog 150 Sondi, Chanda, Jennifer, Avis Henry Brown Tracy Brown Jennifer Bryant Beryl Bucher Sue, Ruth, Steve, Sue, Bob, Paul (Record Cover) ■■■■■ ■■■■■ 151 Shela Marie Buckley Scott Buckner Elisabeth Burghardt Dawn Busby 152 153 Leslie Caulfield Rhona Ceppos Richard Cesoti Helen Chan Debbie, Faith, Ronnie, Mara Stebbins Chandor Art Charlton Margaret Chamey Eric Chatman 154 Coke, Doug, Chuck, Paul, Dave, Omar, Paul, Sean, Lenny Not pic¬ tured: Bruce Peter Chatzky Julie Chee Tamara Chew Lewis Chimes Mara Chobanian Warren Chow 155 Anthony Clemendor Carolyn Clutf Delores Coffey Lynn Cohen Michael Cohen John Colbert Christine Colby Margaret Colby Chris Cole Philip B. Cole Susan Cole Laura Coleman 156 Robert Collins Steve, Bill, Seth Laurence Peter Colton Kathleen Conley Mary Coombe 157 Cindy, KT, Sue, Laura, Judy, Mary, Sharon, Judy, Marylyn, Sue, Laura, Lory, Kimberly, Swen, Beth, Louise, Laurie, Joan, Mimi, Frances, Sandy Debra S. Cooper Elizabeth Cooper Jeffrey Comfeld Frances Correa 158 Mark Cosentino Robert Cramer David Crosby Eva Cserny Jocelyn Cuffee Daniel Curley Amy Cutter Lisa Dalferro Allison Darrow Rajeshwar Das Joycelyn David Anthony Davidson 159 160 Enriqu Des Los Reyes Jim Detert Aline Deutsch Nick, Lisa, Connie, Rosie, Georgia, Doug, Ed, Brian Brian Demby Lisa Demichele Peter Dempsey Daniel Devereaux Suzanne Devine Lane Deyoe 161 Joseph Dibella Lou Dibella James Dickinson Clotilde Didomenico Lance Dillaway Nancy Dimento Jerome Dimercurio Leonard Dire Neal Doherty Andrew Dolben Heather Donnelly Teresa Dores 162 1 Martha Dorn Mary Lynn Douglas Scott Dow Julie Downey Norman Drapeau Marie Drew Steve Durin Paul Duffy Don Dufour Charles Dulles 163 Karen Duncan Paul Dunn Karen Dwyer Paul Dwyer Robert Dykman Mark Dykstra Robert Eccles Beth Ehrenreich 164 Lee, Seth, Linda, Jon Sheri Elias Melissa Elkind Richard Edlin Frances Evangelista Thomas Fantini Bernard Fabricant Ralph Eid Daniel Elder 165 Eric Feldman Trudie Feltch Karen Fiebel Mario Finis Harold Finelt Leanne Fitzgerald Lee Fitzgibbons Jessica Fixler Susan Florence Moira Foong Steve, Juan 166 Robin Forgie Stanislaw Franciszek Faith Frankel Andy Freed Judy Freedman Ann Freeley Susan Friedlander Cheryl Futerman 167 168 Kenneth Galica Brian Gallagher Kevin Gallagher Howie, Lee, Nick, Mike, Salim, Dave Maryann Gallagher Arlene Gallant Thomas Gallitano Gregg A. Gardiner Shari Garmise Jeffrey Gatto 169 Naida Gavrelis Janine Geber Daniel Gelber Pamela Gelles Gregory Gerard Alan Germain Guena Ghetea Eleanor Giannini Salvatore Giglia Mary Gioiosa Ellen Glickman Seth Godin 170 Elizabeth Goguen Mark Golan Lisa H. Gold Ruth Gold Elizabeth Goldbaum Rhonda Goldberg Samuel Goldberg Marjorie Golden Mim, Hope, Susan, Lynn, Elyse 171 Steven Goldfarb Neil Goldman Eric Goldner Glenn Goldstein Ken Goldstein Roberta Goldstein Leonard Golub Susan Golub 172 Susan Goodall Amie Gordon Thomas Gorman Eunice Gourley Rosemary Goydan Elizabeth Grace M m, Karen 173 Rick Granger Stephen Grant Joseph Gravel Kathye Gray Charles Greenberg Debra Greenberg Sharon Greeno Sandra Greer 174 Jack Grosslein Elizabeth Grossman Jeffrey Grossman Teri Groves Lola, Lisa, Laurie Paul Gruszka Edward Haft 175 vM -■niimiTwmrimiiH Joe, Eric, Hal, Bill, Tom, Jeff, Bruce Frederick Hagedom Susan Hale Lisa Halle Bruce Hallowell 176 John Halvey Steven Hankin Marcus Harding Baron D. Harper Susan Harrington Michelle Harris Gail Harrisburg Jennifer Hartigan Joseph C. Hartman Brian Haubenstock Stewart Haviland Lori Havilopoulos Paul Hawkes Alice Hazeltine John Healy John Heffernan 177 Susan Heineman Brewster Hemenway William Henderson Paul Hennemeyer Steven Herman Peter Hermann 178 Robert Hibino Scott Hillman Kenneth Hiraki Janet Hirschman Daphne Hoch Beth Hochhauser Alicia, Carrie, Janet, Linda, Kim, Catherine, Cindy, Anne, Susan, Suzanne, Ma¬ rie Karen, Martha, Elyse, Caroline, Betsy, Kathy, Eve, Liza, Kevin, Dan Brian, Sam Blake Holden Curtis Houlihan Robert Howard Cheryll Howes 180 Lulu Huber John Hufnagle Douglas Hulit Beth Hurvitz Kelvin Ing Richard Ing Randi Igerman Susan Irving Lamont Jackson Sondi Jackson Mark Javello Rhonda Jeffer 181 Denele Johnston Stephen Jones Phyllis Jordan Marie Joyce Nancy Joyce Steven Judelson Heather Kahan Jonathan Kahn 182 Ellen Kaitz Hal Kalechofsky Anne Kannel Bogdana Kapij Lauren J. Karassik Jamie Karp William Kaskel Susan Katcher Ken, Laurie, Kelvin, Dean Toupin, Senator Inouye, Alison 183 Laura Katz Lisa Kaufman Kathryn Kavangh Richard Kelley Ann Marie Kelly Jim Kelly Paul Kelly Peter Kelly Sal, Eric, Larry, Steve, AI 184 Edward Kilduff Heather Killingbeck Mary King John Kingham 185 Harriet Kuliopulos Nelson Lam Joe Lambert Arthur Landry 186 Beth, Barbara, Nancy, Sharon Judi Landzberg Mark Lane Thomas Larrick Pam Laser Naina Lassiter Karen Laufer 187 Peter, Emilio, Billy, Charlie Margery Lazarus Regina Leahy 188 Linda Letourneau Mark Levesque Joyce Levin Gary Levine Donna Lewis Walter Lewis Michael Lexis Joseph Lichtblau A. Lieberman-Alfasi John Liebeskind James Lilley Kristina Lindgren 189 Salim Linggi Robert Linke Brian Lis Shari J. Litch Caryn Liverman Raymond Lo Jane Loitman Wendie Lubic Hope Lubovsky Jeffrey Lucas Lisa MacDonald Joseph MacGillivray Opposite page, top: Fran, Loren, Nancy, Eric, Marian, Jon, Melina Opposite page, bottom: Sandy, Beth, Beth, Randi 190 1440 ' S HOS , URLESSgmSS MJRSOtf jpSOHE 191 Lawrence Macleod Gary Madison Eric Magoon Michael Mah Ted Mahoney Susan Malaikal John Mallen Julia Malloy Peter Malloy Robert Maloney 192 Charles Mancini Leslie Mandel Diane Manganaro Linda Manganaro Joseph Mangano Linda Manning Cathy Manshel Paul Marcus Sandra Margolis George Marinakis 193 Maynard Marquis Kim Martin Steven Mason Norma Massarotti Mathew Murrey Sheila Mayfield Richard Mcaree Robert McCarron Laurette McCarthy Lawrence K. McCarthy Steven M. McCloud Keith McGillivary Mark McGillivray Susan Mclnnis Mark McKeown Scott McNary 194 Cynthia McQueen Jennifer Melton Brenda Mendoza Beth Merachnik 195 Wendie, Marilyn, Joyce, Marcy, Karen, Rosie Marilyn L. Mercer Seth Merrin Philip Messina Stephen Metcalf Jamie Meyers Jeffrey Milburn Ken Milender Scott Milinder 196 Amelia Miller Mark Mills Philip Minasian Jill Minneman Christopher Mirley Nancy Mitchell John Montesi Beverly Moore 197 Mark, Tom, Scott Bob, Dan, Andy, Jim, Jon, Butch, Sean, Mike, John, Chip, Dave Edwin Moreano Philip C. Moses Anita Mosner Paula Moss 198 Noel Moulaison Daniel Murphy Chris Murray Jacqueline Murray Licia Nasto Bob Negus Carolyn Neipris Laurie J. Neumann Ann Newhall it Minnie Ng Barbara Nicol Craig Niehaus 199 Joan Nieszczewskji Minette Norman Patricia L. Nourse Charles Nuzzolo Sarah Nyslop Michael O’Brien Evelyn Ochman Susan Odell m 200 Mark Ogonowski Young Ohr Sarah Okicki Kate O’Neill Robert O’Neill Cathi Ostroff Jamie Ostroff Armand Paboojian J. Padberg Therese Padur Charles S. Paicopolos Daniel H. Paisner Sal, Seth, Lew, Scooter, Jeff, Phil, Lou, Peter 201 Jill Paley Alicia Palma Wesley Palmer Frances Pan Susan Papa Mark Papas Ellen Pasternak Arthur Pathe 202 Donna Patton Jennifer Payette Sheri Pearlman Georgia Pearson David Peete Milo Perichitch Ivette Pena Deborah Perkins 203 Kenneth Pe rlow Lisa Peterson Ellen Petrick William Peyser Thanh Van Pham Anna Phillips Virginia Phillips Anne M. Picard Karen Pippin Joanne Pittore Eric Pizzotti Mark Pladziewicz Marcy Polan Henry Polchlopek Gale Pollack Marian Porges 204 Ricanne, Alicia, Liz, Liz, Michelle, Monica c 205 Juan Prado John Preziosi Robert Pushor Eric Rait Grutam Rajangam Eric Raskin Douglas Redfield Eric Reed Jay Reed William Reichblum 206 Rosalind C. Reid Alyssa Rendino Laura Richard Susan Richards Ann M. Riposanu Holly Ritland Christian Rivero Bruce Robie Mark Robson Rosemary Rodensky Marc Rogers Alexander Rojas 207 Cavlo, Hal, Hench, Bates Suzanne Rolleri Stephen Romagna Louis Romeo William Rook 208 Beth Rosinbloom Lauren Rose Manuel Rose Marcia Rosen Chuck Rosenberg Martin Rosenberg Jordan Ross Nicholas Rosseti Evan Roth Robin Rothborth John Rothschild David Rubin Sharon Rudolph Michael Rusconi Robin Ruthazer Cathy Ryan 209 Eve Sadowsky Kenneth Sakorafos Olymoia Safiou Sharon Salenius Mike Saloman Leslie Salomon Paula Salonen Kris Samuels Teri, Heidi, Deb¬ bie, Haney, Shei¬ la, Tammy, Car¬ men’s knee 210 Juan Sanchez Sabrina Sanders Jane Sandler Duane Sanos William Saplicki Gregory Schilero Sandra Scatamacchia Robin Schloss Scott Schafrank Moira Schiff 211 Beth Schneider Miriam Schneider Lawrence Schoeffler Eric Schottenstein Susan Schuster Todd Schuster Helen Scorel Robin Scott Daniel Scudder Harry Segalas Wendy Selig Dana Seniff 212 Lickme, Crank, Buster Stella Serevetas Steven Serota Michael Seto Stephen Shapiro 213 Andrew Sharp Susan Shillman Sarah Shrewsbury Robert Shuman Edward Siegel Jack Siegel Nancy Siegmund Arti Singh Jeff Small Catherine J. Smart Charles Smith Debra S. Smith 214 Jean-Paul, Phillip, Roger, Ken, Ralph Sue, Sue, Nonna, Sue, Bob, Ruth, Tom, Bethany, Stacy, Cathy, Jessie, Amy, Harriet, Lisa, Ann, Patricia, Linda, Betsy, Elyse, Karen, Bill 215 Sally, Sue, Jessica, Archie, Archie, Sue, Sue, Fred, Jones, Annie, Bill, Sue, Frieda, Alice, Linda. George Smith Jay Smith Karen Smith Lisa K., Rick, Jenny, Jim, Annie, Chip, Lisa D., Debbie, Joe. Missing Rhett 216 Richard S. Smith Steven Smith Sara Snow Gary Solomon Kenneth Spencer Joan Spielberger Elliot Spieler Nancy Squitieri Kim Sonnabend Lola Souza Michelle Spain Joseph Spano 217 Lory Stapsy Claudia Stearns Robert Stein Karen Stiles Suzanne Stollar Bryan Stone Francine Storfer Sara Strahan Joan Streit Laura Stusser 218 Tracy Suffern Karen Sullivan Catherine Sununu Andrea Sussman Ann Sutcliffe David Swanson Sharon Sweeney Debra Sweetwood Sharon Switzman Ana Taras Lauren Taub Denise Taylor 219 Teri, Laura, Mary Ann, Linda, Tammy, James Teixeira Ines, Lisa, Nancy, Jill, Sheila Carmen Temme Kimberly Teutonico Lorenzo Thantu 220 Kathleen Theriault Mark Thomas Amy Threefoot Jim Tiampo Pat Tiedemann John Tierney Michael Tierney Lisa Toffler Susan Tommasi Frank Tortorella Mike Tortorella Robert Tose Heidi Toyias Jeryl Trier Paul Tringale Lora Trotsky 221 Kimberly Trowbridge Raymond Tse Peter Tsicoulias Shari Tuchman Joanne Turner Anne Twitchell Mark Twomey David Tyrell Jennifer CJdwin Monica Van Beusekom Mary Van Wormer Stuart Varon Janet Vaughan Vicki Venetianer 222 Donna Venito Kenneth Vincunas Amy Virshup Penny Voedisch Marianne Votaw Howard Wagner Geoffrey Waite Martha Waldron 223 Lynn Walkoff Jeffrey Walters Meredith Ward Terri Washington Francine Weiner Roberta Weiner Frederick Weeks Virginia J. Weiler Ellen Weinberger Sandra Weinberger 224 Ken Weinstein David Weiss Laura Weiss Wendy Weiss William Weiss Laura Weissman Shari Weitman Karen Weitzner Joyce Wells Caroline West Elizabeth Whelan Ellen Whitaker 225 Todd White Cindy Wiener Karen Wilkof Elizabeth Willen Pedro Williams Susan Williams 226 Ross, Len, Cathy, Maggie, Jill, Daphne, Brian, Gus Jessica Eills Amy Winograd Karen Winter David Withrow Barbara Wolf Ada Wong Kwok-Keung Wong Laurie Wong 227 228 Judith Marie Woo Mark Yates Tom Yeransian Katherine Young Sheila Younger Kerwin Yuu Elizabeth Zacarian Alison Zecha Leslie Zimberg llene Zucker Kenny Zweibon Julie Zweig Susan Lee Paul Murray NA NA 229 IN MEMORIC1M — STEVEN M. KAUFMAN I960 ■ 1980 LAURA L. TAYLOR 1960 ■ 1981 231 QUOTES AND ADDRESSES Steven H. Abbey 435 Dundee Rd. Glencoe, IL 60022 Michael W. Alexis 142 Holyrood Ave. Lowell, MA 01852 Avis R. Arnette 2604 Hydraulic Rd. Charlottesville, VA 22901 Moneer H. Azzam 15 Lucielle Dr. Easton, CT 06612 Omar K. Abboud 6 Heritage Dr. N. Dartmouth, MA 02747 Babak Alizadeh 85 Somerset Rd. Brookline, MA 02146 Ross M. Astrachan 16 Strathmore Rd. N. Dartmouth, MA 02747 Mary J. Bader 5211 Wehawken Rd. Bethesda, MD 20016 Maryellen E. Abely 1 Salem Lane Westport, CT 06880 Linda Lu Allen RFD 1 N. Berwick, ME 03906 Steven J. Atlas 8314 Meadowlark Lane Bethesda, MD 20034 Robert H. Baevsky 171 Colony Rd. Longmeadow, MA 01106 Jeffery Abernathy 612 MacLaurin Ct. Nashville, TN 37207 Eric D. Aborjaily 50 Lowell Ave. Westfield, MA01085 Ronald N. Adler 22 Eagle Dr. Sharon, MA 02067 Jennifer L. Ahlquist 124 Brigham Hill Rd. N. Grafton, MA 01536 David C. Aisenberg 6402 Kirby Rd. Bethesda, MD 20817 All ' s well that ends. Mark B. Aisenberg 36 Bradford Rd. Natick, MA 01760 Peter T. Alabiso, Jr. 6 Grovers Ave. Winthrop, MA 02152 Leonard D. Albano 27 Sunset Dr. Medway, MA 02053 To follow the drops sliding from a lifted oar. Head up, while the rower breathes. — Theodore Roethke Rosanne Altshuler 6116 Shady Oak Lane Bethesda, MD 20034 Alexander H. Anderson 5302 Elliot Rd. Bethesda, MD 20016 You are what you are and you ain ' t what you aint. — John Prine James T. Andrews 399 Primrose Lane Fairfield, CT 06430 Shamed, dishonoured, wading in blood and dripping with filth, thus capitalist society stands. — Rosa Luxemburg John L. Anner 44 Coachlamp Lane Greenwich, CT 06830 m Katherine Apazidis 30 Melendy Ave. Watertown, MA 02172 Elyse S. Applebaum 236 Winding Rd. Iselin, NJ 08830 Ann Archer 30 A Dunwood Rd. Port Washington, NY 11050 John G. Armstrong 19 Franklin St. Everett, MA 02149 Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope ...” — Robert F. Kennedy John E. Atwood 14 Kimball Rd. Woburn, MA 01801 Todd W. August Jamestown Rd. Somers, CT 06071 David N. Aurelio 217 School St. Belmont, MA 02178 Ariane D. Austin 76 Sunset Ave. Amherst, MA 01002 Salvatore Avitabile 155 Seeley St. Brooklyn, NY 11218 Douglas H. Ayotte 25 Holt Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01863 Philip J. Ayvazian 2 Berkshire Dr. Winchester, MA 01890 And when ye have gone as far as ye can, for all your labor and ghostly intent, Ye will come as wise as ye went. — Chaucer “But I am afraid that you will laugh at me if I continue the games of youth in old age. — Socrates William R. Baird Old Concord Rd. Lincoln, MA 01773 Betsy L. Baker 9812 Fieldcrest Dr. Omaha, NB 68114 Mitchell L. Bakst 19601 NE 19 Ave. N. Miami Beach, FL 33179 Kristin M. Balerna 1 Manor Dr. Hingham, MA 02043 Jonathan L. Balgley 44 Howard Ave. Eastchester, NY 10707 Peter J. Ballerini 4 Cape Cod Lane Norwell, MA 02061 Marissa E. Baltus 1244 Sherwood Dr. Vineland, NJ 03860 John C. Barnes 55 Talbot Ave. Somerville, MA 02144 Richard F. Barter 160 Riverside Dr. New York, NY 10024 i i 3 da Judith Beilin 29 Sawyer Ave. Whatever the Public blames you for, cultivate it — it is yourself. ” — Cocteau Gina Marie Bartolotta RFD 1 Box 93B Elizaville, NY 12523 Mark S. Basile 37 Kondazian St. Watertown, MA 02172 John M. Batal 5117 Forsgate Place Fairfax, VA 22030 David G. Bates 18 Old Stagecoach Rd. Bedford, MA 01730 Laura A. Batistich 947 Bloomfield St. Hoboken, NJ 07030 Bettina W. Baudoin 400 West End Ave. New York, NY 10024 James S . Bauer 2128 Arleigh Rd. Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 Karen E. Bayle 57 Lothrop St. Beverly, MA 01915 Thomas D. Beaton 2 Outlook Drr ' Groveland, MA 01834 Gary M. Bedell 331 Victory Blvd. New Rochelle. NY 10804 Rick A. Beispel 290 West End Ave. New York, NY 10023 Medford, MA 02155 Steven R. Bengtson 10 Carol Lane Lexington, MA 02173 All I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have not seen. — Emerson Jeffery D. Benjamin 1951 York Lane Highland Park, 1L 60035 Morris W. Benn 12 Weberfield Ave. Freeport, NY 11520 Elizabeth A. Bennett 335 Avalon Dr. Rochester, NY 14618 Steven J. Berardi 20 St. Paul St. Brookline, MA 02146 Nancy B. Berger 18 Glamford Rd. Great Neck, NY 11023 The primary purpose of a liberal education is to make one ' s mind a pleasant place in which to spend one ' s leisure. — Sydney J. Harris Charles D. Berlin 1940 NE 194th Dr. N. Miami Beach, FL 33179 Michael J. Berman 1059 Calfornia Rd. Eastchester, NY 10709 Sherry A. Bernstein 25 Rock Meadow Dr. Brockton, MA 02401 Lauren Elizabeth Bigelow 27 Gould Rd. Bedford, MA 01730 Seth D. Bilazarian 93 Styles Rd. Boylston, MA 01505 Kathleen M. Bildzok 124 Capen St. Medford, MA 02155 Bruce Peter Bilow 64 Mammoth St. Red Bank, NJ 07701 E. Berry Bingham 471 South Yates Rd. Memphis, TN 38117 Great changes in the destiny of mankind can be effected only in the minds of little children. ” — Herbert Read Evan C. Birkhead 220 Lockwood Rd. Syracuse, NY 13214 Gregg G. Birnbaum 313 Bedford Rd. Ridgewood, NJ 17450 Harvey N. Black 141 Cypress Ave. Kentfield, CA 94904 Fran E. Blackman 42 Willow Dr. Cranston, Rl 02920 flever explain. Your friends do not need it and your enemies will not understand. — £. Hubbard Marie L. Bellegarde 5945 14th St. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33313 Miriam D. Bernardin 168 Haggetts Pond Rd. Andover, MA 01810 Ross Blair 1108-B W. North Shore Ave. Chicago, IL 60626 Before the fact is the dream. ” — Hubert H. Humphrey Huts! — Col. A. McAulliffe Mary J. Block 1617 E. Boston Terr. ' Seattle, WA 98112 Linda J. Blum 25 East 86th St. New York, NY 10028 ... For there is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. Susan J. Blumenthal 14 Whetten Rd. W. Hartford, CT 06117 Anne M. Bohon 32 Courseview Rd. Bronxville, NY 10708 William M. Bohrer 10 Lakeview Dr. W. Orange, NJ 07052 To perfect the mastery of life requires an understanding than human beings are human beings. ” — Ella Baker Elisabeth M. Bolduc 110 Old Craigville Rd. Hyannis, MA 02601 Clara J. Bolles 17 41 Washington St. Apt. 1 Braintree, MA 02184 Paul A. Borchersen 91 Pine St. Manchester, MA 01944 Elysabeth A. Borie 580 Lake Ave. Greenwich, CT 06830 233 Lauren M. Borinsky 647 Inwood Lane S. Orange, NJ 07079 David N. Borrus 407 Wheeler Rd. N. Brunswick, NJ 08902 John J. Botelho 178 Connecticut Ave. Somerset, MA 02726 Linda A. Boucher 115 Old Lisbon Rd. Lewiston, ME 04240 George C. Boudouris 28 Haystack Rd. Reading, MA 01867 Ann E. Boughner 16 Lyman Circle Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Arthur J. Boujoukos 47 Millet Rd. Swampscott, MA 01907 Kevin M. Boyar 167 Ralyn Rd. Cotuit, MA 02635 Jonathan Braiman 23 Avon Rd. Rochester, NY 14625 Ann L. Braithwaite 540 S. Hough St. Barrington IL 60010 Matthew C. Brenneman 244 Carriage Dr. Glastonbury, CT 06033 Kjetil Brevig 118 Constitution Dr. Orangeburg, NY 10962 Jonathan K. Briskin 9 Morgan St. Somerville, MA 02144 Abbey B. Brod 2581 Eleanor Terr. Union, NJ 07083 Andrew B. Brog 124 E. 84th St. New York, NY 10028 Henry A. Brown 585 King St. Littleton, MA 01460 Laura J. Brown 17 Grandview St. Boston, MA 02131 Jennifer M. Bryant 70 Kensington St. Arlington, MA 02174 Catherine Bucci 914 St. David’s Lane Schenectady, NY 12309 Beryl A. Bucher 60 Larchrnont Rd. Elmira, NY 14905 Mariette J. Bucher 415 Central Park West New York, NY 10025 Sheila M. Buckley 48 Harbor Ave. Marblehead, MA 01945 Life is just a passing moment in time. Do it big, do it right, but above all, give it class. Elisabeth Burghardt Sandwich, NH 03270 David F. Burke 7 Arrowhead Lane Arlington, MA 02174 Philip W. Burton 85 Blue Ledge Dr. PO Box 41 Roslindale, MA 02131 Wanda D. Busby 12 Oakway Scarsdale, NY 10583 Matthew L. Busch 142 N. 5th Ave. Highland Park, NJ 08904 Rhett Butler PO Box 248 Montauk, NY 11954 Lee A. Cabot RD 1 Box 66 Frenchtown, NJ 08825 Aim at the sun. You may never reach it, but you will fly higher than if you never aimed at all. ’’ V Susan E. Cahan 720 Milton Rd. E-1 Rye, NY 10580 Michael E. Caine 37 Fair Oaks Park Needham, MA 02192 Jean Paul Calamaro Darro 3 Madrid 2, Spain Constance Caldes 16 Maple Ave. Nassau, NY 12123 William E. Callahan, Jr. 54 Meadow Lane Greenfield, MA 01301 Sean L. Callahan 1 Carriage Hill Rd. Andover, MA 01810 If you’re not having fun, you’re not doing it right. ” Carolyn J. Camann 477 North Bay St. Manchester, NH 03104 Laurie M. Cammisa 692 Bunker Hill Ave. Waterbury, CT 06708 John R. Campbell 137 Shore Rd. Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Mary E. Candels 63 Sunrise Dr. Avon, CT 06001 John L. Capone 450 Blackstone Blvd. Providence, Rl 02906 Christa A. Capozzola 511 Alpine Terr. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Donald W. Carlson 153 Nova Scotia Hill Watertown, CT 06795 Scott E. Carpenter 40 Brook St. Box 1 Mansfield, MA 02048 John L. Carroll 37 Sydney St. Somerville, MA 02144 Eric Ward Carson 1 Hommagen Ct. Roxbury, MA 02119 ' If you want it, it ' s there for the taking and never look back and say ‘If only .. . ’ You decide. If not crank it up! See ya!!” — Vic Gatto Mary Denise Carter 41 Carol St. W. Hempsted, NY 11552 It ' s over! Margaret M. Casey 6125 Delafield Ave. Bronx New York, NY 10471 Jill S. Cater 1717 Vinsetta St. Royal Oak, Ml 48067 My time at Tufts is not a closed chapter, but one that will always be open for reference. Leslie J. Caulfied 90 Stoddard Rd. Waterbury, CT 06708 Rhona J. Ceppos 2 Parkwood Place Port Chester, NY 10573 234 Joseph F. Cerniglia 22 Paddington Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Richard A. Cesari 18 Norwood St. Winchester, MA 01890 Morris A. Chalfin 59 Fiosher St. Natick, MA 01760 Helen L. Chan 52 Dwight St. Boston, MA 02118 Robin L. Chandler 12 Woodrow Terr. Lynn, MA 01904 Stebbins B. Chandor 33 Hitherbrook Rd. St. James, NY 11780 Thomas H. Chapin 9 Pine St. Nantucket, MA 02559 David A. Chappell 114 Forrest Ave. Fairhaven, NJ 07701 Arthur L. Charlton 704 Cornelia St. Boonton, NJ 07005 Elizabeth Charm 21 Concolor Ave. Newton, MA 02158 Margaret R. Charney 15 Bonwit Rd. Port Chester, NY 10573 Eric L. Chatman 9122 Constance St. Chicago, IL 60617 Nancy B. Chee 235 Lincoln St. Newton, MA 02161 Philip R. Chernin 9 Perth Ave. Spring Valley, NY 10977 Your freedom when it loses its fetters Becomes itself the fetter of a greater freedom. — Kahlil Gibran Tamara S. Chew 25 Boston Rd. Westford, MA 01886 Lewis H. Chimes 96 N. Humiston Dr. Bethany, CT 06525 Alexandra Chinoporos 15 Garrison Rd. Belmont, MA 02178 Mara Chobanian 58 Rutledge Rd. Belmont, MA 02178 Warren E. Chow 6 Greenwood Terr. Holden, MA 01520 John A. Christian 451 Hale St. Suffield, CT 06078 Paul Ciaramaglia 21 Spring Valley Rd. Burlington, MA 01803 Richard Lee Cimini 7 Locust St. Salem, MA 01970 Anthony A. Clemendor 7 Windsor Oval New Rochelle, NY 10805 Chanda A. Coats 10 Whittier Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Dolores Coffey 329 K St. S ' . Boston, MA 02144 Michael K. Cohen 24 Putnam St. Somerville, MA 02144 John P. Colbert 18 Lawnview Dr. Braintree, MA 02184 Christine M. Colby 1200 N. Nash St. Apt. 1118 Arlington, VA 22209 Margaret A. Colby 6255 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45224 Christine W. Cole 192 Orchard Rd. Orchard, CT 06477 Philip B. Cole 387 Murray Ave. Englewood, NJ 07631 When at first when it was this way, And you ' ve got all these ideas . . . This was no game of chicken. — RLJ Susan E. Cole 537 Park St. Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Laurence P. Colton 3204 Brooklawn Terr. Chevy Chase, MD 20815 I was studying and my god- dammed light bulb burned out. Need I say more? Oh, lick me one last time. ” Kathleen M. Conley 21 Laurel Hill Lane Winchester, MA 01890 Marilyn Connors 4 Coach Lane Norwood, MA 02062 Anna T. Contomitros 4 Brattle Dr. Arlington, MA 02174 Dana L. Cook 11 Fifth Av. New York, NY 10003 Mary D. Coombe 168 Humphrey St. Marblehead, MA 01945 Debra S. Cooper 101 Ell wood Ave. Mt. Vernon, NY 10552 Elizabeth A. Cooper 28 Revolutionary Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Jeffrey D. Cornfeld 4322 Fillmore St. Hollywood, FL 33021 Frances M. Correa 164 St. Ann’s Ave. 5H Bronx, NY 10454 Gianluca Corrias Via Ragazzi del ' 99 75 Roma, Italia Peter S. Chatzky 14 Salem Dr. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Julie B. Chee 235 Lincoln St. Newton, MA 02161 Peter B. Clancy 69 Falmouth St. Westbrook, ME 04092 Kim K. Clark 144 N. Drexel Ave. Columbus, OH 43209 Laura A. Coleman 122 Burrows Hills Dr. Rochester, NY 14608 Robert D. Collins 11 James Rd. Reading, MA 01867 Mark O. Cosentino 35 Jonathan Dr. Edison, NJ 08817 Donna J. Costa 356 Harding Dr. S. Orange, NJ 07079 235 Susan B. Cottman 1061 Hunt Club Lane Rose Tree Media, PA 19000 Kevin M. Coughlan 9 Millyan Rd. Woburn, MA 01810 Diane Elizabeth Cowles 19 Rosemore St. Longmeadow, MA 01106 Daniel J. Cox 34 Grey Lane Lynnfield, MA 01940 Robert S. Cramer, Jr. 133 E. 64th St. New York, NY 10021 Lincoln G. Craton 369 Martell Dr. Bloomfield, Ml 48013 David M. Crosby 10 Hawthorne Rd. W. Hartford, CT Q6107 Karen J. Crowley 50 Whittredge Rd. Summit, NJ 07901 Alexander G. Crowther 10810 Horde St. Wheaton, MD 20902 Patricia E. Cserny 64 Pleasant St. Framingham, MA 01701 Jocelyn M. Cuffee 71 Pheasant Hill Dr. Feeding Hills, MA 01030 Charlene M. Cummins 69 Island Creek Rd. Duxbury, MA 02332 Daniel P. Curley 14 View St. Leominster, MA 01453 Janet Marie Curran 230 Bald Eagle Rd. Weymouth, MA 02190 Amy Jo Cutter University Lane Manchester, MA 01944 Nancy D. Cyr 4 Pine St. Van Buren, ME 04785 John C. Dacey 1201 Cuatro Cerros Trail SE Albuquerque, NM 87123 Elizabeth E. Dakelman 5 Brookside Rd. Maplewood, NJ 07040 Juan R. Daley 18 Greenville St. Boston, MA 02119 Lisa R. Dalferro 50 Herschel St. Lynn, MA 01902 Kent C. Daniel 5866 Greenridge Rd. Castro Valley, CA 94546 Haleh Daraie 28 Ardalan St. Koroush Tehran, Iran Laleh Daraie 28 Ardalan St. Koroush Tehran, Iran Allison L. Darrow 64 Canterbury Rd. White Plains, NY 10607 Rajeshwar Das 21 Allenwood Road Great Neck, NY 11023 Joycelyn H. David 18 Bird St. Dorchester, MA 02125 Palmer C. Davidsen Box 92 Kent, CT 06757 Anthony H. Davidson 888 N. Main St. W. Hartford, CT 06117 Why is love always the last to know? — Dan Fogelberg Kimberly A. Davis 11042 Paradela St. Coral Gables, FL 33156 Pamela J. Davis Millertown Rd. Bedford, NY 10506 Mary C. Dee 479 Cassatt Rd. Berwyn, PA 19312 Dana L. Degenhardt 76 Le Roi Dr. Pittsfield, MA 01201 Peter M. Del Rio 1435 Lexington Ave. New York, NY 10028 Michael J. Delgiudice 843 Maple Rd. Charleston, WV 25302 Enrique Delosreyes 4 Nardos St. Sta. Maria, Rio Piedras Puerto Rico 00927 David A. Demar 5525 Patrick Henry Dr. Baltimore, MD 21200 Brian Demby Go for it! Lisa Demichele 190 Ocean St. Lynn, MA 01902 I never let schooling interfere with my education. — Mark Twain Catch me if you can . . . Charge! Peter K. Dempsey Edgemere Marblehead, MA 01945 Steven C. Dennis 872 Stockton Rd. Valley Cottage, NY 10989 Leslie R. Derwin 1495 Sylvan Lane E. Meadow, NY 11554 Aline I. Deutsch 51 Whitetall Rd. Irvington, NY 10533 Daniel A. Deveraux 123 Hillsdale Rd. Somerville, MA 02144 Leonard Di Re 15 Soundview Dr. Eastchester, NY 10709 Joseph J. DiBella 112 Neponset Ave. Roslindale, MA 02131 Louis J. DiBella 10 Crystal Dr. Great Neck, NY 11021 George D. Dick, Jr. 19 Dartmouth Place Boston, MA 02116 Paul B. Dickey 20 Pine Ridge Rd. Greenwich, CT 06830 Mary E. Dickson 20 Ames St. Somerville, MA 02145 Free at last! Free at last! Thank God almighty, . . . Free at last! — Martin Luther King Clotilde R. Didomenico 40 School St. Somerville, MA 02143 Lisa C. Diercks Suzanne M. Devine 11 Venner Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 236 “ n ' y a plus rien d a norma I puisque lanormal est devenu habituel. — Ionesco Leonard DiFranza 10 Tanglewood Rd. Chappaqua, NY 10514 Lance W. Dillaway 30 Drabbington Way Weston, MA 02193 Be Civil to all; social to many; familiar with few; friend to one; enemy to none. — Benjamin Franklin Nancy J. DiMento 75 Bennett Hill Rd. Rowley, MA 01969 Jerome J. DiMercurio 21 Tamarock Terr. Stoneham, MA 02180 Matthew S. Dixon 59 The Hemlocks Roslyn, NY 11576 Neal P. Doherty 10 Rice St. Brookline, MA 02146 Marie Alice Doiron 12 Richardson Ave. Liver More Falls, ME 04254 Andrew K. Dolben 34 Longview Rd. Reading, MA 01867 Heather S. Donnelly 1085 Shady Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15232 Teresa N. S. Dores 17 Oakridge St. Ludlow, MA 01056 “Je suis comme je suis Je suis faite comme ga Quand j ' ai envie de rire Oui je ris aux eclats. ” — J. Prevert Martha Dorn 25 East 86th St. New York, NY 10028 Mary L. Douglas 335 Long Plain Rd. Leverett, MA 01054 Scott C. Dow PO Box 655 Wilbraham, MA 01095 Julie A. Downey Indian Mount Golf Club Ossipee, NH 03864 Cheryl R. Drake 8 Princes Gate London, England SW7 1QL Norman E. Drapeau 31 Galloway Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Marie P. Drew 7 Rockdale Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Sherry M. Dryden 49 Stanton Rd. Darien, CT 06820 Steven B. Dubin 10 Bickenhall Mansions Gloucester Place London Wl, England “ • • ■ however extraordinary computers may be .. . man is still the most extraordinary computer of all. — John F. Kennedy Paul B. Duffy 786 East Broadway South Boston, MA 02127 Gimme a break, will ya! Donald J. Dufour 56 Fatima Dr. Somerset, MA 02726 mens sana in cor pore sano (a sound mind in a healthy body) — Juvenal, Satires X Charles S. Dulles 700 Parsons Rd. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Frederick J. Duncan Holly Point Rd. Centerville, MA 02632 Karen L. Duncan 6 Glenview Dr. Princeton, NJ 08540 Mix a little foolishness with your serious plans; it ' s lovely to be silly at the right moment. — Horace Paul M. Dunn 103 Fairfield St. Needham, MA 02192 Joseph N. Dunston 153 Clairmont Terr. Orange, NJ 07050 Margaret T. Durfee 18 West Side Rd. Woodbury, CT 06798 Karen H. Dwyer 4 Rillo Dr. Wayne, NJ 07470 Paul S. Dwyer 637 Esteban Ave. Coral Gables, FL 33146 Robert A. Dykman 6 Langtree Dr. Livingston, NJ 07039 Mark W. Dykstra 346 Tremont St. Braintree, MA 02184 Tyrone Easterling 782 Ocean Ave. Jersey City, NJ 07305 Robert W. Eccles 22 Hintz Dr. Wallingford, CT 06492 Richard A. Edlin 65 Overlook Dr. Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 Elizabeth J. Edman 344 Crook ed Creek Lane Northfield, IL 60093 Beth Ehrenreich 74 Mt. Vernon Rd. Snyder, NY 14226 Ralph G. Eid c o Joseph Eid Co. PO Box 11-1732 Beirut, Lebanon Go for it, Baby! Sheri P. Elias 57 Alice St. N. Dartmouth, MA 02747 Melissa A. Elkind 150 Taymil Rd. New Rochelle, NY 10804 The earth is but one country and mankind its citizens. — Baha ' u ' llah Daniel T. Emerson 15 Ferndale Rd. Weston, MA 02193 Holly B. Emerson 178 Auburn Rd. W. Hartford, CT 06119 Laura R. Epstein 95 Clinton Rd. Brookline, MA 02146 Carlos R. Espinosa PO Box 7260 Panama 5, Panama Frances J. Evangelista 195 Lawrence Rd. Medford, MA 02155 To remember the past, Think of the present, Hope for the future, And have the courage to be new. Bernard W. Fabricant 103 Munsey Rd. Emerson, NJ 07630 237 James S. Famiglietti 162 Glen Ridge Rd. Cranston, R1 02920 Thomas E. Fantini Box 616 Hedges Lane Amagansett, NY 11930 Cause summer’s here and the time is right for racin ' in the street’’ — Bruce Springsteen Kimberly Ann Feddersen 16 Morse Rd. Sherborn, MA 01770 Karen S. Feibel 6025 Whitman Rd. Columbus, OH 43213 Eric S. Feldman 10 Strawberry Hill Lane Danvers, MA 01923 “Just look at the world around us — Yossarian lives! Trudie J. Feltch 121 Hudson St. Somerville, MA 02144 Harold L. Finelt 7 Tor Terr. New City, NY 10956 Mario Finis , 9 Pearl St. Summit, NJ 07901 Louis P. Fiorentini 69 Kingsburg Ave. Haverhill, MA 02144 William J. Fisher 47 Troy Dr. Short Hills, NJ 07078 Robin Deanne Fishkind 1 Ramapo Trail Harrison, NY 10528 Leanne H. Fitzgerald 74 Thornberry Rd. Winchester, MA 01890 Robert F. Fitzgerald 200 Concord Rd. Sudbury, MA 01776 Lee A. Fitzgibbons Box 465 Bridgton, ME 04009 Jessica A. Fixler 55 Fletcher St. Winchester, MA 01890 Douglas H. Flaum 687 Bogert Rd. River Edge, NJ 07661 Lisa Carroll Fleming 235 Winthrop St. Apt. 7707 Medford, MA 02155 Susan E. Florence 99 Lyman Rd. Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Deidre A. Foley 267 Boston Ave. Medford, MA 02155 Moira L. Foong 581 Ramapo Valley Rd. Oakland, NJ 07436 Like birds we are free. We fly the world without destination. And we find in our flight the gift of exploration. Of finding the world in its Beauty, in its light ... Robin C. Forgie 11 Stony Brook Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Anthony A. Franchi 2 Woodridge Rd. Weston, MA 02193 Faith J. Frankel 50 Euclid Ave. Hastings on Hudson, NY 10706 Andrew J. Freed 47 Holland Lane E. Hartford, CT 06118 I am a Bear of very little Brain, and long words Bother me. ” — A. A. Milne (Winnie-thePooh) Judith Ellen Freedman 303 Hedgerow Lane Wyncote, PA 19095 Ann Marie Freely 16 Eastbourne St. Roslindale, MA 02131 The time we never can or shall erase . . . TD, FLA 81, WOOZIE, TIL, HELL WEEK 79, THE CHAIN, Habush Hall, NR. Jim D. French Main St. Hyde Park, VT 05655 Susan J. Friedlander 1455 East 104th St. Brooklyn, NY 11236 Steve M. Furman 37 Kingston Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Donna M. Furman 94A Dunstable St. Cha rlestown, MA 02129 Tadayo Furutsuki 219-10 Morisaki Yokosuka Japan 230 Cheryl L. Futerman 385 Westland Ave. Bexley, OH 43209 Lee E. Futrovsky 1102 Edgevale Rd. Silver Springs, MD 20910 Patricia Ann Gagnon 5 Forest Glen Circle Woburn, MA 01801 Wanda L. Gaines 20 Greenwood St. Boston, MA 02121 John Galanis 5 Congress St. Ipswich, MA 01938 Beth A. Galdieri 20 Burnet Hill Rd. Livingston, NJ 07039 Ronald W. Gale 11 Riverlawn Dr. Fair Haven, NJ 07701 Barbara J. Galeazzi 44 Sawyer Rd. N. Andover, MA 01845 She ' s a very kinky girl. . . She’s a superfreak, superfreak, she’s superfreaky! — Rick James Sandra M. Galeota 160 Hi-View Terr. W. Seneca, NY 14224 Kenneth J. Galica 40 Forest Hills Rd. E. Longmeadow, MA 01028 Brian E. Gallagher 15 Pinecrest Dr. Westboro, MA 01581 Kevin P. Gallagher 33 Terrill St. Rutland, VT 05701 Maryann Gallagher 86 Elder Ave. Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Arlene M. Gallant 38 Beacon St. Westwood, MA 02090 Thomas J. Gallitano 20 Kadel Dr. Succasunna, NJ 07876 Frederick O. Galloway 96 Pagoda St. Milton, MA 02186 Gregg A. Gardiner 67 Hillside Dr. E. Longmeadow, MA 01028 Shari O. Garmise 12 Ditzel Farm Rd. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Dee A. Garretson PO Box 111 Mt. Pleasant, 10 52641 Lisa B. Garvin 71 Yarmouth Rd. Wellesley, MA 01281 Jeffrey V. Gatto 7420 Old Maine Trail Atlanta, GA 30328 Naida M. Gavrelis 15 Johnson Ave. Medford, MA 02155 Did it my way and enjoyed — Health, happiness and success to the class of ' 82. Janine C. Geber 3017 Greentree Ct. Los Angeles, CA 90077 I’ve overeducated myself in all the things I shouldn ' t have known at all.” — Noel Coward Daniel S. Gelber 3443 Meridian Ave. Miami Beach, FL 33140 Roger S. Geller 46 Brownleigh Rd. W. Hartford, CT 06117 Pamela E. Gelles 17 Lafayette Rd. Newton, MA 02162 Tracy L. Geohegan 237 Mifflin Rd. Dover, DE 19901 Gregory T. Gerard 30 Sutton Place New York, NY 10022 All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. ” — Shakespeare (As You Like It) Felicie Gerliczy 135 S. Irving St. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Alan D. Germain 1 Mark Lane Bloomfield, CT 06002 Guena Ghetea PO Box 3273 Caracas, Venezuela 101 Thomas J. Giampietro 29 Emerald St. Malden, MA 02148 Eleanor G. Giannini 153C Alewife Brook Pkwy. Somerville, MA 02144 What I gave I’ll always have, what I didn’t, I’ve lost forever. Anne P. Gibson 125 High St. Nutley, NJ 07110 Salvatore Giglia 37 Vernon St. Waltham, MA 02154 Mary M. Gioiosa 383 Green St. Brockton, MA 02401 One could do worse than be a swinger of birches. — Robert Frost Nonna R. Giunta 12 Longfellow Rd. Cambridge, MA 02138 Carole Glaser 56 Lowden Ave. Somerville, MA 02144 Carol P. Glenney 16 Huntington Lane Norwich, CT 06360 Ellen L. Glickman 122 Golf Edge Westfield, NJ 07090 Lia Glovsky 330 Beacon St. Boston, MA 02116 Seth W. Godin 46 Dan Troy Williamsville, NY 14221 The ' majority of the stupid ' is invincible and guaranteed for all time. The terror of their tyranny, however, is alleviated by their lack of consistency. — Albert Einstein Elizabeth E. Goguen 18 Townsend Rd. Lynnfield, MA 01940 Mark J. Golan 74 Kettle Creek Weston, CT 06883 Joanne M. Gold 91 Tooker Ave. Springfield, NJ 07081 Lisa H. Gold 537 Dorchester Dr. River Vale, NJ 07675 Ruth S. Gold 6704 Alvern St. Los Angeles, CA 90056 Elizabeth M. Goldbaum Barberry Lane Haverhill, MA 01830 Rhonda S. Goldberg 146 Wheel Meadow Dr. Longmeadow, MA 01106 Samuel B. Goldberg 90 Puritan Lane Swampscott, MA 01907 As your memories fade away. Please remember today As I sit beside you Singing this, your song. ’’’ Gary S. Goldblatt 12 Peterson Rd. Natick, MA 01760 Marjorie P. Golden 116 Laurel Dr. Needham, MA 02192 Steven M. Goldfarb 3001 Henry Hudson Pkwy. New York, NY 10463 Neal J. Goldman 26 Priscilla Circle Wellesley, MA 02181 “Keep your face toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. ” Adam O. Goldstein 3470 Riverly Rd. Atlanta, GA 30327 Glenn A. Goldstein 718 Cascade Dr. Fairfield, CT 06430 Kenneth B. Goldstein 17 Oriole Way Moorestown, NJ 08057 Roberta D. Goldstein 8 Creek Rd. Great Neck, NY 11021 Leonard A. Golub 6 Ramapo Circle Harrison, NY 10528 Susan Hope Golub 75 Ash Dr. Roslyn, NY 11576 Susan A. Goodall 42 Mill Lane Yarmouth Port, MA 02664 Exhaust the little moment; soon it dies. TDWOOZI EHELPFLA 8IHA BOOSH HALL HELL WEEK 79THE CHAIN A FMILYPJM 239 9 Dale W. Goodchild 237 Crafts St. Newton, MA 02160 Jennifer A. Goodman 12128 Basset Lane Reston, VA 22091 Amie Louise Gordon 56 Red Rowen Lane Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 Henry F. Gordon 175 Winthrop Rd. Brookline, MA 02146 Thomas J. Gorman 50 Rollingwood Dr. Trumbull, CT 06611 Eunice A. Gourley Pine Grove Rd. RFD 3 Skaneateles, NY 13152 Rosemary Goydan 506 Summit Ave. Maplewood, NJ 07040 Elizabeth C. Grace 2000 Bett Mar Lane Winter Park, FL 32789 “ That ' s two F’s! — Woody Allen Anthony E. Grant 160-54 17 Ave. Whitestone, NY 11357 Steve H. Grant 3332 N. Wisconsin Racine, Wl 53402 Joseph W. Gravel, Jr. 145 Browning Rd. Norwich, CT 06360 The best way to secure future happiness is to be as happy as is rightfully possible today. — C. Eliot Kathye B. Gray 17 Lambert Rd. White Plains, NY 10605 Charles M. Greenberg 1842 Taper Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15241 Debra L. Greenberg 48 Jeffrey Place New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Jeffrey A. Greenberg 139 Lakewood Circle N. Manchester, CT 06040 Sharon Leigh Greeno 28 Biscayne Dr. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Sandra R. Greer 33 Schuyler St. Dorchester, MA 02121 Brandon T. Griggs 3806 Klingle Place NW Washington DC 20016 Jill Ann Gutman 531 Edmands Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Dirk M. Haag 38 Pine Knoll Dr. Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Ricanne A. Hadrian 95 Oakland Ave. Providence, Rl 02908 Do not mistake the technique for the goal. — Yogananda Edward A. Haft 223 E. Delaware PI. Chicago, IL 60611 Frederick A. Hagedorn 17 Fiske Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 end your party with some responsibility. — Twisted Sister John D. Harbeck 312 Valley Ct. Grand Haven, Ml 49417 Mark E. Hardie 30 Whitfield Rd. Somerville, MA 02144 tr v - irm .? , . ' •W if 1 VMBj Marcus H. Harding 361 Linden St. W ellesley, MA 02181 ■s, V Katherine R. Harkins 421 W. Johnson St. Philadelphia, PA 19144 • - Baron D. Harper 356 Tower St. Vauxhall, NJ 07088 John K. Grosslein 23 Fairway Lane Falmouth, MA 02540 Elizabeth H. Grossman 669 Westhampton Rd. Northampton, MA 01060 . . . you know only a heap of broken images. ” — T. S. Eliot ( The Wasteland ) Teri L. Groves 5015 Humphrey Way La Crescenta, CA 91214 Paul J. Gruszka 1135 Fair Oaks Oak Park, IL 60302 Lisa J. Gualtieri 7 Mohawk Rd. Canton, MA 02021 John D. Guglielmi 68 Pinkert St. Medford, MA 02155 Susan M. Hale 56 Martin Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Euphemia L. Halivopoulos 539 Wakefield Dr. Metuchen, NJ 08840 Lisa S. Halle 28 Lawrence Lane Bay Shore, NY 11706 Bruce E. Hallowell 392 River St. Hudson, MA 01749 John K. Halvey 2500 Johnson Ave. Bronx, NY 10463 Plagued by the nightingale, ” Abe suggested and repeated, probably plagued by the nightingale. — Fitzgerald Steven P. Hankin 20 Whitehall Rd. Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Think you ' d like a free ride — well take a tip from me. Gonna Jeffery A. Grossman 102 Keats Ave. Hartsdale, NY 10530 Susan M. Harrington 127 Salem St. Lynnfield, MA 01940 Michelle R. Harris 4 Preston Beach Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Gail H. Harrisburg 70 Chenery St. Portland, ME 04103 Jennifer A. Hartigan • ; 191 Santa Fe Ave. Hamden, CT 06517 Joseph C. Hartman 12 Garden PI. Brooklyn, NY 11201 Jane A. Haselton 16 Vincent Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Brian D. Haubenstock 227 McKinley PI. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 The golden rule is there is no golden rule. ” — G. B. Shaw ■ 240 Stewart B. Haviland 105 Coolidge Hill Cambridge, MA 02138 Paul R. Hawkes RFD 4 Libby Ave. Box 132 Gorham, ME 04038 Thanx Mom And Dad, I owe you one! And Cavlo, if we ' re all peasants, you ' re our tool.” William R. Henderson 33 Madison Ave. Montvale, NJ 07645 “And if I know all mysteries and all knowledge, but do not have love, I am nothing. ” — Corinthians 13:2 So be closer to believing for a moment changes all things and to end is but to start. — Greg Lake SnMQI Lauren E. Hay 2306 Pine Ridge Rd. Schenectady, NY 12309 Alice W. Hazeltine 60 Barnes St. Providence, Rl 02906 Adel A. Hazzah P. O. Box 368 Sheikh Murbarak Bldg. ■ Manama, Bahrain Phillip B. Heald 5 St. Paul Dr. Worcester, MA 01602 John L. Healy 2 Lido Lane Bedford. MA 01730 John J. Heffernan 153 Minuteman Dr. Concord, MA 01742 Susan A. Heineman ] 1 Atwood Ave. Tenafly, NJ 07670 Lynne L. Hembree 3749 Gloucester Dr. Lexington, KY 40511 Brewster R. Hemenway, Jr. 20 Moore St. Somerville, MA 02144 Robert N. Henchy 14 Buckmaster Dr. Sudbury, MA 01776 John E. Hendricks Markveien 34 4030 Hinnu Stavanger, Norway Paul R. Hennemeyer 637 Shady Oaks Rd. West River. MD 20881 Keep you doped with religion, sex and TV You think your so clever, classless and free But you ' re still fucking peasants As far as I can see. ” — John Lennon Richard H. Heyman 73 Cumberland Ave. Plattsburgh, NY 12901 Robert J. Hibino 23 Lillian St. Woburn, MA 01801 I ' m steppin’ out, I’m movin ' on I ' m gonna see the world Like a rollin ' stone I ' m gonna be somebody — Ooh, I’m steppin ' out. ” — Jeff Lynne (ELO) Scott R. Hillman 901 Mallard Circle Arnold, MD 21012 Yako Hirai 3-24-30 Takagi-Cho Kokubunji City, Tokyo. Japan 185 Richard C. Huang 1 Audubon Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Mary L. Huber 34 Beach Dr. Darien, CT 06820 John J. Hufnagle, 111 20 Hemlock Dr. Canton, MA 02021 Douglas E. Hulit 10 Heritage Lane Rye, NY 10580 Kenneth T. Hiraki 920 Prospect St. Honolulu, HI 96822 “Because there was a seed Apine has grown even here On these barren rocks Doomo obasan — Ken Janet A. Hirschman 11 Claremont Dr. Maplewood, NJ 07040 Phu Ho 26 Rue de la Federation Paris 75015 — France Daphne L. Hoch 39 N. Broadway Irvington, NY 10533 Beth A. Hochhauser 36 Melby Lane Roslyn, NY 11576 Phoebe J. Hogg 77 Crescent St. Bridgewater, MA 02324 Blake Holden 128 Deertrack Lane Irvington, NY 10533 Myungkee Hong 12 Willis Lane Linnfield, MA 01940 Curtis J. Houlihan 600 W. Second St. Carroll, IA 51401 Maxwell A. Howell 5805 Highland Dr. Chevy Chase, MD 20015 Cheryll L Howes 1198 Bay Rd. Stoughton, MA 02072 Alicia Hsu 45 Hudson St. Hastings on Hudson, NY 10706 Elizabeth E. Hurvitz 10 Nob Ct. New Rochelle, NY 10804 Sarah T. Hyslop 170 Summer St. Norwell, MA 02061 Kelvin K. Ing 2106 Mott-Smith Dr. Honolulu, HI 96822 “Pray with me now that the day will soon come when the painted, distorted sun becomes big and round, the peaceful sunlight penetrating hearts all over the world. Richard Kai-Mun Ing 3759 Diamond Head Rd. Honolulu, HI 96822 Randi S. Ingerman 1300 Centennial Rd. Narberth, PA 19072 Marie L. Ippolito 68 Bristol Rd. Medford, MA 02155 Susan L. Irving 6 W. Orchard St. Marblehead, MA 01945 Seth J. Itzkan 308 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, MA 02115 241 Lamont B. Jackson 34 Hill wood Rd. E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 Sondi Jackson 135 Shelton Ave. New Haven, CT 06511 Wayne W. Jaques Box 87, Tufts Branch Boston, MA 02153 James R. Jallo 5051 Fremont Ave. So. Minneapolis, MN 55419 Lisa J. Jasak Bethlehem Rd. Littleton, NH 03561 Mark S. Javello 59 The Neck Manhasset, NY 11030 Rhonda Jeffer 72 W oodhollow Rd. East Hills, NY 11577 Diana M. Jellison 2 McMahon Rd. Bedford, MA 01730 Linda C. Johns 3 Sheffield Rd. Natick, MA 01760 Chales G. Johnson 405 Asbury St. S. Hamilton, MA 01982 I will call upon the LORD who is worthy to be praised !...” — Psalm 18:3 Yvette R. Jones PO Box 563 Roxbury, MA 02119 ' Search for truth — neglect it not. Reality doesn ' t move when you do. Be the brave ... a soul of courage. ” — Langston Hughes Denele A. Johnston 488 Mansfield Ave. Darien, CT 06820 Catherine M. Jones 33 Pinecliff Rd. Chappaqua, NY 10514 Katharine H. Jones Box 429 Old Lyme, CT 06371 Stephen A. Jones 2 Eastern Ave. Woburn, MA 01801 Marie M. Joyce PO Box 244 Cataumet, MA 02534 Nancy M. Joyce 65 King St. Reading, MA 01867 Steven M. Judelson 7 Northern Rd. Hartsdale, NY 10530 ‘7 would live all my life in nonchalance and insouciance, were it not for making a living, which is rather a nouciance.” — Ogden Nash Johnathan W. Kahn 1460 Rue Docteur Penfield 503 Montreal, Quebec H3G-1B8 Canada “I like Canada. ” — John Lennon Ellen S. Kaitz 45 Banbury Ave. Waltham, MA 02154 Hal J. Kalechofsky 255 Humphrey St. Marblehead, MA 01945 ‘7 guess it was fun. ” Paul A. Kalogerou 199 Porter St. Westwood, MA 02090 Ellen A. Kamerling 507 Fireside Lane Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Anthony N. Kamin 1010 Eastwood Rd. Glencoe, IL 60022 Anne M. Kannel 121 Kendall Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Bogdana Kapij 119 Dix Rd. Wethersfield, CT 06109 Tami R. Kaplan 16 Curtis St. Somerville, MA 02144 Jon C. Kaplansky 28 Redpath PI. Montreal, Quebec Canada H3G 1E3 De ce terrible pay sage Tel que jamais mortel n ' en vit Ce matin encore I’image Vague et lointaine me ravit.” — Baudelaire Michael S. Karasik 130 Kirkwood Rd. W. Hartford, CT 06117 Lauren J. Karassik 79 10 34th Ave. New York, NY 11372 Jamie A. Karp 83 W. Acton Rd. Stow, MA 01775 William L. Kaskel 33 Haviland Rd. Harrison, NY 10528 Audrey J. Kasten 21 The Plains Rd. Levittown, NY 11756 Susan G. Katchner RD 5 Box 134 Flemington, NJ 08822 Oh, then I see The life for me Ipwergis pudding to consume And drink the subtle Azzigoom! — Lewis Carroll Laura Rachel Katz 462 Brookline St. Newton, MA 02159 John A. Katzenberg 106 Annawan Rd. Waban, MA 02168 Lisa S. Kaufman 68 Cynthia Rd. Newton, MA 02159 Kathryn F. Kavanagh 46 Depot St. Westford, MA 01886 Regina I. Kedziorek 106 Parker St. Indian Orchard, MA 01151 Jaqueline M. Keefe 55 Mill Pond Rd. Chatham, MA 02633 William V. Kehoe Box 47 Hartland 4 Corners, VT 05049 Richard T. Kelley 7 Surrey Lane Canton, MA 02021 Anne Marie Kelly 7 Valentine Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 The only tool diplomacy has is language. ” — Hodin Kraftig essen Kraftig arbeiten Kraftig schlafen — Backie James D. Kelly 1130 Old Marlboro Rd. Concord, MA 01742 242 Paul S. Kelly 93 Ames St. Quincy, MA 02169 Always remember that nice guys finish first. — Almost King Kelly Peter S. Kelly 111 Myrtle St. Haworth, NJ 07641 Bradley R. Kennedy 15 Deerpath Lane Weston, MA 02193 Brian M. Kennedy 9 Higby Dr. Meriden, CT 06450 Nancy A. Kennedy 106 Hillside Ave. Arlington, MA 02174 Ani Lynne Kharajian 78 Sunset Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Si al comienzo no muestra qui;aaen eres, nunca podras despues cuando quisieres. ” — Don Juan Manuel Edward C. Kilduff 23 Division Ave. Chatham, NJ 07928 Heather M. Killingbeck RFD 2 Box 6720 Stowe, VT 05672 ... a day of dappled, seaborn clouds ...” — James Joyce Caroline A. King Box 71 Cropseyville, NY 12052 Mary E. King 11 Michael St. Arlington, MA 02174 Patricia C. King 194 Voorhees St. Teaneck, NJ 07666 Steven J. King 33 Keans Rd. Burlington, MA 01803 Michael L. Kingsley 8011 Stenton Ave. Wyndmoor, PA 19118 Andrew J. Kirshner 7816 English Way Bethesda, MD 20034 Michelle R. Kisliuk 65 Grasmere St. Newton, MA 02158 Stanislaw F. Kmiec 186 Broadway Haverhill, MA 01830 Life is dance . . . Dance is life I believe you, you do have magic ... — Arthur Laurent is Jonathan D. Knapp 19 Claremont Ave. Danbury, CT 06810 George C. Kokulis 22 Ridge Rd. Concord, NH 03301 Sandra Koo 14 McDonnell Rd. Apt. 3 Hong Kong, BCC Kenneth I. Kornbluh 127 Josephine Ave. Somerville, MA 02155 Barry R. Kosloff 60 Dinsmore Ave. Apt. 314 Framingham, MA 01701 Nicholas Kostakis 7 Milky Way Warren, NJ 07060 Margaret C. Koteen Twin Lakes Rd. Salem, NY 10590 Thula Kouletsis 22 Carson Rd. Woburn, MA 01801 Michael M. Kravett 23 Constitution Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 David L. Kreidberg 25 Sevland Rd. Newton Centre, MA 02159 Harriet Kuliopulos 19 William Rd. N. Reading, MA 01864 Bradley S. Kurgis 2949 Fair Ave. Columbus, OH 43209 Nelson Lam 256 Hartley Ave. Princeton, NJ 08540 Joseph V. Lambert 48 Vernon Place Mt. Vernon, NY 10552 Arthur B. Landry 47 Concord St. W. Hartford, CT 06119 Judith E. Landzberg 685 Fieldstone Ct. Yorktown Hights, NY 10598 Marc S. Lane 1 Summit Ave. Ardsley, NY 10502 Mary Lynne-Rose Lanza 736 Bay Rd. Stoughton, MA 02072 Thomas F. Larrick 1910 Longmead Rd. Silver Spring, MD 20906 Barbro Anita Larsson 31 Silver Hill Rd. Weston, MA 02193 Pamela L. Laser PO Box 402 Clintondale, NY 12515 Naina D. Lassiter 10 Howell St. Madison, NJ 07940 Karen A. Laufer 451 Ives Dairy Rd. N. Miami Beach, FL 33179 Howard A. Lavitt PO Box 1507 Hickory, NC 28601 Julie A. Lawrence 4333 Fox Meadow Dr. SE Cedar Rapids, IA 52403 Margery A. Lazarus 580 Elm St. Raynham, MA 02767 “The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed. — Sebastien R.l Y. Chamfort Regina Leahy 17 Woburn St. Medford, MA 02155 Gregory P. Leek 38 Standish Dr. Ridgefield, CT 06877 Steven E. Lederer 86 Burton Ave. Woodmere, NY 11598 Andrew J. Lederman 79 Watertown St. Watertown, MA 02172 Marc S. Lederman 72 Prospect Ave. Norwood, MA 02062 Never wait or hesitate. Get in kid, before it’s too late. You may never get another chance. — Rod Stewart Kit W. Lee 24A Paul Place Boston, MA 02118 243 Maria C. Lee 1302 Calle Luechetti Santruce, PR 00907 Susan C. Lee House 212 Kang Nam Won Banpo Dong Seoul, Korea Gwen Amy Lehrman 221 Hendricks Ave, Valley Stream, NY 11580 “True happiness Consists not in the multitude of friends, But in the worth and choice. — Ben Johnson Elizabeth B. Lemcke 12112 N. Wauwatosa Rd. Mequon, Wl 53092 Linda M. Letourneau 12 Monica Ave. Winslow, ME 04902 Mark F. Levesque PO Box 913 Jefferson, ME 04348 Joyce S. Levin -20 Pauline Dr. Natick, MA 01760 Theodore D. Levin 3 Sylvan Lane Scarsdaie, NY 10583 Katherine R. Levy 32 Glenridge Pkwy. Montclair, NJ 07042 Walter E. Lewis 352 N. Arlington Ave. E. Orange, NJ 0 7017 Roger Liberman 194 Belgielei Antwerp 2000 Belgium Joseph B. Lichtblau 83 Chestnut St. Englewood, NJ 07631 John Liebeskind 5-23 Karl St. Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 James E. Lilley Apt. Aereo 100039 Bogota 10 Columbia Brian P. Linde 2231 Bennett Ave. Evanston, IL 60201 Kristina C. Lindgren 175 Morris Ave. Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 Salim Linggi 1 Leann Dr. Norwalk, CT 06851 Robert C. Linke 191 Danbury Circle North Rochester, NY 14618 he was not quite sure what to do next. But he would think of something. — Arthur C. Clarke Brian S. Lipton 213 Birchwood Rd. New Milford, NJ 07646 Brian H. Lis 7 Pidgeon Dr. Wilbraham, MA 01095 Shari J. Litch 4 Colomial Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 “I came to take of your wisdom: And behold I have found that which is greater than wisdom .” — Kahlil Gibran Caryn S. Liverman 7 Vaillencourt Dr. Framingham, MA 01701 Raymond Lo 7 Man Wan Rd. 19th FI. Flat B Waterloo Rd. Hill Kowloon Hong Kong Daniel A. Lockwood 40 Genevra Rd. Hillsborough, CA 94010 Maria C. Longo 13 Meadow Lane Garden Hills Guaynabo, PR 00657 Daniel J. Losen 6 Wild Oak Lane Westport, CT 06880 Wendie A. Lubic 2813 McKinley PI. NW Washington DC 20015 “I know the entire litany. Rest assured, my friend, l know what I am. ” and I like to play with matches. — A. McCaffrey Hope M. Lubovsky 17 Priscilla Rd. Swampscott, MA 01907 Ruth I. Lusan 5533 Stratford Rd. Los Angeles, CA 90042 Lisa A. McDonald 104 North St. Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Joseph F. MacGillivray 69 North St. Danvers, MA 01923 Lawrence A. MacLeod 265 Bank St. Lebanon, NH 03766 Craig MacNaughton 2953 East 58th St. Tulsa, OK 74105 John W. Macy 3406 Macomb St. NW Washington DC 20016 Gary F. Madison 82 Sunnyside Ave. Winthrop, MA 02152 Maria T. Madison 2900 Morton Ave. St. Joseph, Ml 49085 “And I crawled, then walked, and crawled and walked and crawled and I will walk only now with a better knowledge of way. ” — Maria Madison Helene B. Madonick 19 Hemlock Rd. Hartsdale, NY 10530 Eric T. Magoon 9740 W. Broadview Dr. Miami Beach, FL 33154 Michael Mah 174 Canal St. New York, NY 10013 Morgan E. Mahoney 701 Webster St. Needham, MA 02192 Susan B. Malaikal 31 Evergreen Rd. N. Kingstown, Rl 02852 “As long as we can sail away there ’ll be wind in the canyon, moon on the rise as long as we can sail away.” | — Neil Young John K. Mallen 6 Buttonwood Dr. Methuen, MA 01844 Julia Malloy Kensington Rd. Hampton Falls, NJ 03844 Peter J. Malloy Kensimgton Rd. Hampton Falls, NJ 03844 Robert P. Maloney 36 Robken Rd. Roslindale, MA 02131 Charles V. Mancini 49 Columbine Rd. Milton MA 02187 Leslie A. Mandel 170 West End Ave. New York, NY 10023 Diane M. Manganaro 18 Mead Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Joseph S. Mangano 395 Wood Lane N. Andover, MA 01845 Maybe it ' s the time of year, and maybe it ' s the time of Man; still I don ' t know who I am — but life is for learning. — Joni Mitchell Linda E. Manning 1198 Shoot Flying Hill Rd. Centerville, MA 02632 Experience is not what happens to you; it is what you do with what happens to you. — Aldous Huxley Catherine L. Manshel 34 Collamore Terr. W. Orange, NJ 07052 Paul A. Marcus 217 High St. Newbury port, MA 10950 James S. Margolis 7510 Labyrinth Rd. Baltimore, MD 21208 Sandra 1. Margolis 5412 Aylesboro Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15217 George C. Marinakas 5 Debston Lane Lynnfield, MA 01940 John F. Marlin 10 Middle Rd. Sands Point, NY 11050 Gary W. Marques 27 Hillside Ave. Medford, MA 02155 Maynard L. Marquis, Jr. 214 High Plains Dr. Orange, CT 06477 “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. — Emerson Caleb R. Marshall 3208 Highland PI. NW Washington, D. C. 20008 Deborah L. Martin 26 Washington Sq. Marblehead, MA 01945 Kim A. Martin 9 Parsons Dr. Beverly, MA 01915 Steven S. Mason 35 Manor Dr. Apt. 8J Newark, NJ 07106 To be satisfied with knowing anything less than everything is a betrayal of the intellect.” — Terri Avery Norma J. Massorotti 80 Woodcliffe Dr. Waltham, MA 02154 Vikramaditya K. Mathur 357 N. Emerson Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Sheila D. Mayfield 281 Gilbert Ave. Hamden, CT 06514 Richard D. McAree 532 Nichols St. Norwood, MA 02062 Robert G. McCarron 3 Rayfield Rd. Marshfield, MA 02050 That which didn’t kill me surely made me stronger and happier, later much Dining Services Daniel J. McCarthy 118 State St. Framingham, MA 01701 Janice D. McCarthy 51 Liberty Ave. Somerville, MA 02144 Lawrence K. McCarthy 57 Birchwood St. W. Roxbury, MA 02132 I remember Black Wednesday Patricia L. McCarthy 54 Columbine Rd. Milton, MA 02187 Steven M. McCloud 441 Park Ave. E. Orange, NJ 07017 Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. — Langston Hughes Kathleen T. McCue 22 Elm St. Winchester, MA 01890 Keith McGillivray 189 Fifth St. Stoughton, MA 02072 Mark F. McGillivray 189 Fifth St. Stoughton, MA 02072 Susan E. Mclnnis 19 Surrey St, Barrington, Rl 02806 Michelle E. McKenna 7141 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63130 Mark V. McKeown 6 Ansie Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Donna McMenemy 450 Newton St. Northboro, MA 01532 Kenneth S. McNary 39 Holden St. Attleboro, MA 02703 Cynthia A. McQueen 21 The Hollows South Muttontown, NY 11732 Love when you can Cry when you have to Be who you must, That ' s a part of the plan. — Dan Fogelberg Philip Meir 200 W. 86th St. Apt. 15-H New York, NY 10024 Daniel A. Meline 4800 Madison St. Hollywood, FL 33021 Jennifer Melton 1 Osage Rd. Canton, MA 02021 Howard B. Mendel 707 Neptune Blvd. Long Beach. NY 11561 To err is human, but to really foul things up requires a computer. ” Maria T. Mendez Zona M 17 Bayamon, PR 00619 Beth Merachnik 165 Spring Ridge Dr. Berkley Heights, NJ 07922 Marilyn L. Mercer 104 W. River Rd. Rumson, NJ 07760 Jane Mermelstein 64 W. River St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Seth L. Merrin 285 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 245 Andrew J. Meshulam 139 Emerson Way Centerville, MA 02632 Philip A. Messina 515 W. Chestnut St. Brockton, MA 02401 Nicola Metcalf Beach Rd. W. Southport, ME 04576 Stephen C. Metcalf W. Beach Hill Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Michael J. Meyers 300 E. 40th St. New York, NY 10016 Jeffrey S. Milburn 458 Range Rd. Cumberland, ME 04021 Catherine C. Miles 290 N. Shore Blvd. Burlington, Ontario Canada L7T1A4 Mary E. Miles Box 292 Kents Hill, ME 04349 Keith D. Miller South St. Washington, CT 06793 Mark F. Mills 1650 Fairorchard Ave. San Jose, CA 95125 Philip C. Minasian 144 E. Cherry St. Floral Park, NY 11001 Jill B. Minneman 8815 Hidden Hill Lane Potomac, MD 20854 Christoph L. Mirley 5 Tyler Ave. Medford, MA 02155 Renee M. Mitchell 2243 Sudbury Rd. NW Washington DC 20012 Thomas J. Mitchell Rt. 3 Box 436 Elon College, NC 27244 Anita M. Mosner 98-31 65 Rd. Forest Hills, NY 11375 Robert A. Negus 62 Lynnfield St. Peabody, MA 01960 John J. Montesi 12 Wright Rd. Hollis, NH 03049 Paula V. Moss 92 Rolling Green Dr. Amherst, MA 01002 Carlos Monteverde 820 5th Ave. New York, NY 10019 Noel B. Moulaison 21 Melbourne Ave. Melrose, MA 02167 Beverly E. Moore 11137 S. Lowe Chicago, IL 60628 David S. Moore 24249 Lauderdale Rd. Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Stacy J. Moran 495 Meadowwood Blvd. Fern Park, FL 32730 Edwin J. Moreano Kings Park Psych. Ctr. Kings Park, NY 11754 Jane E. Moroney 64 Morningside Dr. Walpole, MA 02081 Valerie A. Morris 6200-32nd PI. NW Washington DC 20015 Robert S. Morse 28 Thompson Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 “There’s one thing I wanna know — what’s so funny ' bout peace, love and understanding?” — Elvis Costello Steven F. Mucci 62 Decatur St. Arlington, MA 02174 Sarah M. Mudge Box 119 APO New York. NY 09668 Wai S. Mui 80 Wallingford Rd. Brighton, MA 02135 Daniel J. Murphy 10 Dartmouth St. Winchester, MA 01890 Chris Murray 1604 Grand Ave. Asbury Park, NJ 07712 Jaqueline A. Murray 3 Arrowhead Rd. Mahwah, NJ 07430 Paul B. Murray 12 Nantucket Rd. Wellesley, MA 02181 Matthew R. Murrey 8578 Colonial Lane St. Louis, MO 63124 Mats E. Myrberg 3 E Poelilaan 64 Lisse The Netherlands This above all, To thine own self be true, And it must follow, As the night the day, Thou Sl canst not then be false to any man. — Shakespeare Carolyn T. Neipris 59 Whitney St. Westport, CT 06880 John (J. Nepola 500 East Gate Rd. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 S LsJa Laurie J. Neumann 125 Summer Ave. Reading, MA 01867 Das Leben ist doch schoen, nicht wahr? — Elke Hanemann Ann B. Newhall 218 Nayatt Rd. Barrington, Rl 02806 Michael A. Newhouse 730 Park Ave. New York, NY 10021 % Minnie W. Ng 40 Emerald Ct. Boston, MA 02118 Barbara A. Nicol 95 Berkman Ave. N. Tarrytown, NY 10591 Craig S. Neihaus 163 Cliffmore Rd. W. Hartford, CT 06107 Philip C. Moses 29 Chetwynd Rd. Somerville, MA 02144 Michelle A. Najera 494 Lloyd Ave. Providence, R! 02906 Joan Nieszczewski Charlton Rd. Dudley, MA 01570 Laila Moshiriyazdi 135 Safi Ali Shah Ave. Tehran, Iran Licia A. Nasto 20 Quaker Lane Enfield, CT 06082 Carol D. Nordblom 56 Chestnut St. W. Roxbury, MA 02132 246 Minette E. Norman 6455 Melville Dr. Oakland, CA 94611 Patricia L. Nourse 955 Kearney Dr. N. Brunswick, NJ 08902 Adrienne J. Nussbaum 380 Shea Dr. New Milford, NJ 07646 Charles A. Nuzzolo 10 Buckboard Dr. Walpole, MA 02081 Kerry L. O ' Connell 85 Cottage Terr. Bedford Hills, NY 10507 Catherine M. O ' Neill Failte Farm New Hope, PA 18938 “If I had it to do over again, I ' d do it backwards. Michael J. O’Brien 480 Grand Hill St. Paul, MN 55102 Evelyn L. Ochman 935 Jewel Dr. N. Woodmere, NY 11581 Susan L. Odell 158 Roxbury Rd. Garden City, NY 11530 Mark S. Ogonowski 2645 Dunham Rd. Utica, NY 13501 Young Jou S. Ohr 2082 Ahualani PI. Honolulu, HI 96822 Kaoru Okamoto 2790 Broadway New York, NY 10025 Sarah E. O ' Kiki Heather Lane Johnstown, PA 15904 Robert B. O’Neill 6 Hamerick Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Cathy S. Ostroff 135 Parker Hill Rd. Gardner, MA 01440 Jamie S. Ostroff 18 Allenby Lane Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 John B. Otis 2 Maple Ave. Bloomfield, CT 06002 Domenic V. Ottaiano 22 McDonald Rd. Medford, MA 02155 Armand J. Pabojian 149 Winsor Ave. Watertown, MA 02172 Jean E. Padberg 148 Aubinwood Rd. Amherst, MA 01002 “The only revolutionary ... is a man who has nothing to lose. — Martin Luther King Therese A. Padur 6 Theresa Rd. Stoneham, MA 02180 Daniel H. Paisner 26 Shepherd Lane Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 Jill A. Paley 184 Daews Ave. Pittsfield, MA 01201 Alicia M. Palma 98 Woodlawn St. Hamden, CT 06517 Wesley E. Palmer Box 277 Winthrop, ME 04364 Frances Y. Pan 13 Leighton St. Natick, MA 01760 Susan L. Papa 64 Woodhaven Rd. Bristol, CT 06010 “The rule is jam tomorrow and jam yesterday — but never jam today. — Lewis Carroll (Through the Looking Glass) Mark C. Papas 120 Marshall St. Watertown, MA 02172 “She came from somewhere where the air is pink and all the trees are red. She drove a Plymouth Satellite faster than the speed of light. Some say she ' s from Mars, but I wouldn ' t be too sure about it! — Dr. Linberger Summer Parrish PO Box 125 Greenwich, NJ 08323 Ellen Pasternak 139 Heacock Lane Wyncote, PA 19095 Arthur F. Pathe 445 Walnut St. Manchester, NH 03104 “Those were the days my friends, we thought they ' d never end. We’d sing and dance forever!” — Alary Hopkins Jane Paulsen 730 Bravington Way Lexington, KY 40503 Jennifer J. Payette 203 Upland Rd. Cambridge, MA 02140 Sheri A. Pearlman 1613 Ridgeway Dr. Hewlett, NJ 11557 Georgia Pearson 221 Rock St. Apt 1F Norwood, MA 02062 David D. Peete 2829 Cleave Dr. Falls Church, VA 22042 Carol J. Peloquin 227 Franklin St. Mansfield, MA 02048 Ivette Pena 819 Ridgecrest St. Monterey, CA 91754 Carol J. Pepper 14 Diane Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Charles S. Peppier 220 Tanglewood Dr. Athens, GA 30606 Milo Perichitch 839 Westmouth Dr. Los Angeles, CA 90069 Deborah B. Perkins 600 W. Brown St. Apt. 406 Birmingham, Ml 48009 Kenneth Perlow 49 Atlantic Rd. Swampscott, MA 01907 Kristen L. Peterson 15 Bramblebush Dr. RD 2 Forestdale, MA 02644 Lisa M. Peterson 275 Chestnut Lane Hamden CT 06518 Ellen M. Petrick 2355 Mark Rd. Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 William J. Peyser 6619 Braeburn Pkwy. Bethesda, MD 20034 Thanh Van Pham 9 High St. Dedham, MA 02026 “lam one with the universe. He who touches me, touches the universe. And the universe is unshakeable. ” 247 Anna S. Phillips 25 Echo Ridge Rd. Monsey, NY 10952 Virginia J. Phillips 21 Hillcrest Rd. Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Anne M. Picard 100 LaPlume Ave. Lowell, MA 01854 Happiness isn ' t everything, but it’s way ahead of whateve r is in second place. Karen M. Pippin 61 Sherburne Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 Joanne M. Pittore 29 7th St. Medford, MA 02155 Education should be as gradual as the moonrise, perceptible not in progress but in result. — G. T. Whyte-Melville Eric J. Pizzotti 242 Lynn Fells Pkwy. Saugus, MA 01906 Mark E. Pladziewicz 5 Hamilton Rd. Somerville, MA 02144 Oliver Platt 3734 Oliver St. NW Washington, DC 20015 Lisa D. Pointer 118 Melrose Dr. New Rochelle, NY 10804 Marcy B. Polan 119 Dedham St. Newton, MA 02161 Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free Got to find my corner of the sky. — Pippin Henry M. Polchlopek 434 Springfield St. Chicopee, MA 01013 Douglas L, Poling 1565 Glengarry Birmingham, Mi 48010 Jonathan Pollard 240 East 76th St. New York, NY 10021 Naomi Pollack 959 Tower Mano Dr. Winneta, IL 60093 Jeffrey T. Ponting 11 Vz Centre St. Cambridge, MA 02139 Marian E. Porges 15 Burkeley Place Hastings on Hudson, NY 10706 ' ' A man is not poor if he can still laugh. ” — Raymond Hitchcock Pamela R. Powers 31 Swan Rd. Winchester, MA 01890 Juan Prado Trimingham Hill Paget, Bermuda “Head Down John F. Preziosi 875 Highland Ave. - Medford, MA 02155 Ruth H, Price 640 Middle St. Portsmouth, NH 03801 Robert C. Pushor 527 St. John St. Portland, ME 04102 Christina A, Querzoli 598 Main St. Bridgewater, MA 02324 Jon R. Quillard 1530 NW 18th St. Delray Beach, FL 33445 “Those that run from every sound are lost forever — never found. — Rolande Pluteaux Janet G. Raiche 10 G. Raiche 10 Sullivan St. Newport, Rl 02840 Gautam A. Rajangam 70 Springfield St. Watertown, MA 02172 Anthony Rao 149 Bonad Rd. Brookline, MA 02167 Richard W. Rapp 1413 Great Oak Dr, Pittsburgh, PA 15220 Para mi solo recorrer les caminos que tienen corazon, cualquier camino que tenga corazon . — Don Juan Eric H. Raskin 17 Long Pond Rd. Armonk, NY 10504 Meridyth A. Rauschke W. Beech Rd. Scarborough, ME 04074 Jonathan P. Raymond 322 Hartman Rd. Newton, MA 02159 Douglas W. Redfield 40 Crestwood Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Eric M. Reed BB 2022 Emsallah Tangier, Morroco, N. Africa Josiah S. Reeve Deep Cove Mt. Desert, ME 04660 William M. Reichblum 1420 Centre Ave. Apt 2213 Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Rosa lind C. Reid 52 Ontario St. Huntington, NY 11743 Alyssa Rending 56 Lantern Lane Sharon, MA 02067 Laura J. Richard 85 Nolbeth Dr. Warwick, Rl 02888 Frequently the most talented people are those most aware of their own deficiencies and most willing to overcome them. — Lee Strasberg Susan J. Richards 27 Pequot Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Monica A. Rickenberg 1 Shippen Ave. Warwick, Rl 02888 Christopher P. Riley 5 Kenwood Place Wheeling, WV 26003 Curtis C. Rindlaub 8 Hill Lane Riverside, CT 06878 Ann Riposaneau 1175 York Ave. New York, NY 10021 Holly L. Ritland 1715 Main St. Glastonbury, CT 06033 Christian S. Rivero Apartado 61124 Caracas 106, Venezuela _ 248 Cheryl H. Roberts 1795 Glenview Dr. SW Atlanta, GA 30331 Sharon L. Roberts 16 Irene St. Burlington, MA 01803 Bruce M. Robie 12 High St. Ipswich, MA 01938 Mark D. Robson 5 Alder Brook Dr. Topsfield, MA 01983 “What must be shall be: and that which is a neccessity to him that struggles, is little more than choice to him that is willing. — Seneca Michael W. Rodensky Beech St. Woodstock, CT 06281 Rosemary Rodensky 126 Plant St. Mew London, CT 06320 Joseph Rogers Alewife Brook Pkwy. Somerville, MA 02144 Marc A. Rogers 2505 Newport Ave. Lakeland, FL 33803 Richard D. Rogers 117 Shaker Rd. Longmeadow, MA 01106 Scott F. Rogers 17 Rack Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Susan T. Rolleri 22 Brentwood Dr. Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Stephen Romagna 55 Albion St. Somerville, MA 02143 Melinda A. Roman Rt. 3 Taunton Lake Rd. Newton, CT 06470 Louis C. Romeo PO Box 1106 Setauket, NY 11733 “Do we have a clambake? Yes, we have a clambake! But not without monkey balls! Crank it up! See ya.“ — Spike Russel Susan L. Ronick 95 Pengilly Dr. New Rochelle, NY 10804 William J. Rook 3 Winding Brook Lane Redding, CT 06896 Lauren L. Rose 13519 Winchester Huntington Woods, Ml 48070 Manuel S. Rose 25 Dexter St. Stoughton, MA 02072 Julia A. Rosen 92 Beacon St. Boston, MA 02108 Marcia J. Rosen 38 Lawton St. Brookline, MA 02146 “Every man has a place, in his heart there’s a space, and the world can ’t erase his fantasies. — Earth, Wind Fire Michael A. Roseh 32 Club Way Hartsdale, NY 10530 Charles F. Rosenberg 41 Crescent Dr. Searingtown, NY 11507 Martin B. Rosenberg 571 Burroughs Rd. Fairfield, CT 06430 “Whoever fights monsters should see to it that in the process he does not become a monster. — Nietzsche Beth A. Rosenbloom 1214 Main St. Springfield, MA 01103 Jordan S. Ross 1284 Paul St. Seaford, NY 11783 “A day without sunshine is like — night. ” ... S. Martin, A.P., E.G., H.W., and R.C.F. — 77, ’ roids, W.I.T., T. Nicholas Rossetti 6 Hazel Park Everett, MA 02149 Evan Roth 84 Babcock Dr. Rochester, NY 14610 “Live every day as though it were your last-and one day you’ll be right . — “The Breaker in Breaker Morant Robin H. Rothborth 756 Caldwell Ave. N. Woodmere, NY 11581 David A. Rubins 40 Green Dr. Roslyn, NY 11576 Sharon G. Rudolph 176 Centerbrook Rd. Hamden, CT 06518 Michael A. Rusconi Foot Hill Rd. Durham, CT 06422 “it’s the aim of existence to offer resistance to the flow of time. ” — BCIZZCOCKS Michael A. Salman 3911 Carrel Blvd. Oceanside, NY 11572 Lislie A. Saloman 43 Ashland Dr. Kings Park, NY 11754 Kris E. Samuels 578 Sarah Lane Apt. 404 St. Louis, MO 63141 Juan Sanchez 1685 Randall Ave. Bronx, NY 10473 Sabrina B. Sanders 1869 Roosevelt Ave. Springfield, MA 01109 Jane E. Sandler 59 Stanley Rd. Swampscott, MA 01907 Duane E. Sands PO Box N682 Nassau NP, Bahamas William D. Saplicki 7441 Wayne Ave. 12D Miami Beach, FL 33141 Louise M. Sasso 6601 Millwood Rd. Bethesda, MD 20034 ... Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Sandra J. Scatamacchia 9 Hawthorne St. Bradford, MA 01830 Scott N. Schafrank 9 Peppermill Rd. Roslyn, NY 11576 Peter Scheinfein 3 Standish Circle Andover, MA 01810 Moira A. Schiff 11 Helene Rd. Waban, MA 02168 249 Gregory J. Schilero Lawrence Lane Harrison, NY 10528 Robin L. Schloss 2854 Shore Dr. Merrick, NY 11566 You only live once, but if you live right once is enough. ” — Anonymous Elizabeth R. Schnee 2 Barnaby Lane Hartsdale, NY 10530 Beth H. Schneider 532 Beach 136 St. Belle Harbor, NY 11694 Miriam K. Schneider 132 Haddon Rd. New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Lawrence E. Schoeffler 6811 N. Desert Fairway Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 Fly away ” Eric J. Schottenstein 291 N. Drexel Ave. Bexley, OH 43209 Susan D. Schuster 47 Sargent Ave. Providence, Rl 02906 Suzanne B. Schwartz 19 Hamilton St. Guaynabo, PR 00657 Perri A. Schwimmer 4 N. Ciarngorm Rd. New City, NY 10956 Robin J. Scott 191 N. Clinton St. E. Orange, NJ 07017 Helen Scovel 63 Beacon St. Boston, MA 02108 Elizabeth Scovil 24 Grove St. Winchester, MA 01810 Daniel F. Scudder 339 W. Division St. New Haven, CT 06511 “If you waste time, it should be time well wasted.” — Lionel M. Shapiro .mol „ • igS ' 1 Theodore R. Shapiro 400 Mistletoe Way Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Harry W. Segalas 135 East 83rd St. New York, NY 10028 Wendy Selig 929 N. Astor St. Apt. 502 Milwaukee, Wl 53214 Linda K. Semans 5910 Overlea Blvd. Bethesda, MD 20816 Dana W. Seniff 16 Fair St. Guilford, CT 06437 ' Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt. ” — Shakespeare Stella Serevetas 261 Field St. Brockton, MA 02402 Steven Serota 79 Vintage Hill Dr. Dix Hills, NY 11746 Michele Seto 109 Parsons St. Brighton, MA 02135 Kambiz Shahbazi 62 Easton Sq. London SW1 England James E. Shanahan 5 SE Hill 12 John Reed Rd. Redding, CT 06896 Stephen M. Schapiro 915 Burnt Crest Lane Silver Spring, MD 20903 Andrew B. Sharp 1165 Harbor Hills Dr. Santa Barbara, CA 93109 IVe are not amused.” — Queen Elizabeth Susan F. Shillman 3202 Keyser Rd. Baltimore, MD 21208 Gregg A. Shimomura 981351 Kaonohi St. Aiea, HI 96701 Sarah O. Shrewsbury 87 Dolan Dr. Guilford, CT 06437 R obert Schuman 5 Gray St. Bloomsberg, PA 17815 Leslie S. Siegal 600 Fairview Rd. Narberth, PA 19072 Edward A. Siegel 11 Highet Ave. Woburn, MA 01801 Jack L. Siegel 25 Yates Blvd. Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Nancy J. Siegmund 580 West End Ave. New York, NY 10024 “At the end of this road, begins a new day ' s song. ” Nancy E. Simmons 7 Westway Lynnfield, MA 01940 Arti R. Singh 78 Larchmont Av. Newton, MA 02168 Time to say farewell to friends and happy years, Gather memories to hold as souvenirs, And to reach for higher dreams. ” Pohan Cindy Siu 51 Bellevue St. f Manchester, NH 03103 George C. Skaperdas 1121 Union St. Manchester, NH 03104 Steven D. Sklivas 3 Worcester Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Kirsten Skyum PO Box 348 Salisbury, Rhodesia Jeff D. Small 15 The Circle Easton, CT 06612 Catherine J. Smart 68 Barton Dr. Dusbury, MA 01776 Bethany L. Smith 271 Main St. Cumberland, ME 04021 Charles M. Smith 524 Pugh Rd. Wayne, PA 19087 Debra S. Smith 55 Chestnut Hill Rd. Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 George H. Smith 75 Smith Dr. Westwood, MA 02090 Jay A. Smith 3 Arrowhead Ave. Auburn, MA 01501 250 Mark H. Smith 131 Rand St. Medford, MA 02155 Richard S. Smith 5158 Orchard Green Columbia, MD 21045 Steven P. Smith 77 Wolcott St. Medford, MA 02155 Sara H. Snow Box 37 12 Walton Park Melrose, MA 02177 Christopher J. Soares 179 Dodge St. Beverly, MA 01915 Joseph F. Sollecito 87 Eagle St. Brooklyn, NY 11222 Gary D. Solomon 795 Wilson St. N. Woodmere, NY 11581 Laurie E. Solomon 165 Viscount Rd. Longmeadow, MA 01106 ‘‘Close your eyes and think of me, and soon I will be there, to brighten up even your darkest night. — Carole King Kim Sonnabend 5 Deer Path Lane Weston, MA 02193 We’re captive on the carousel of time. We can ' t return, we can only look behind from where we came. — Joni Mitchell Mohammed Sotoudeh 8 Neistang Darrous Tehran, Iran Lola S. Souza 175 High St. Somerset, MA 02726 We are the seeds ... in our ripeness and fullness of heart we are given to the wind and are scattered. — Kahlil Gibran Carl C. Spagnoli Box 988 Finch Lane Orleans, MA 02653 Michelle Spain 31-23 99th St. E. Elmhurst, NY 11369 Joseph M. Spano 64 Cummings Ave. Revere, MA 02151 George Spear 44 Bonwit Rd. Port Chester, NY 10573 Mary K. Spear 10 Vaille Ave. Lexington, MA 02173 Karen Spencer 4 Fox Field Lane Hanover, NH 03755 Kenneth W. Spencer 7 High Rd. Bronx vide, NY 10708 Joan Spielberger 623 Pommander Walk Alexandria, VA 22314 Elliot B. Spieler Swan Ct. N. Patchogue, NY 11772 Barbara Sprague Parkway House Apt. 801 2201 Penns Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19130 Eric S. Spunt 123 Sewakk Ave. Apt. 1C Brookline, MA 02146 Nancy J. Squitieri 128 Salem Rd. Billerica, MA 01821 Sharyn St. Onge 26 Pritchard Ave. Somerville, MA 02144 John F. Stabile 99 Otis St. Medford, MA 02155 Martina A. Stabins Duke Ballam Rd. Harwich, MA 02645 Lory Beth Stapsy 1009 Beech Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15233 Annette Starr Harrington St. Box 67 E. Brookfield, MA 01515 Claudia Stearns 17106 Scottsdale Blvd. Shaker Heights, OH 44120 Peter Stegano 32 Sydney St. Medford, MA 02155 Robert O. Stein 41 Jason St. Arlington, MA 02174 Sharon Stein 10 Oxford Rd. Larchmont, NY 10538 Susan Stern 125 Elatan Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15243 Judith Stewart 1435 Bee Tree Road York, PA 17403 Karen Stiles 54 E. Foster St. Melrose, MA 02176 Suzanne Stollar 158 Clark St. Newton Centre, MA 02159 Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish, and you feed him for a lifetime. — Chinese Proverb Bryan D. Stone 137 Evelyn Rd. Needham Heights, MA 02194 Francine Storfer 24 Ten Eyck Place Edison, NJ 08820 It ' s a rare gift ... to feel reverence for your own life and to want the best, the greatest, the highest possible, here, now, for your very own. To imagine a heaven and then not to dream of it, but to demand it. — Ayn Rand Sara Strahan 584 Springfield Ave. Summit, NJ 07901 Philip Strassburger 60 Rock Rimmon Dr. Stamford, CT 06903 Chester J. Straub 35 Prescott Ave. Bronxville, NY 10708 Joan Streit 1015 S. Park Ave. Highland Park, NJ 08904 Steve Stroubakis 32 Fleming Rd. Piraiki Preus, Greece Jane Strzelewicz 8 Valley St. Webster, MA 01570 Laura J. Strusser 3911 Greenbrier Lane Mercer Island, WA 98040 Bonnie Stylides 210 Mass Ave Apt 3 Arlington, MA 02174 Tracy N. Suffern PO Box 251 Staten Island, NY 10304 Karen Sullivan 15 Rochelle Rd. Larchmont, NY 10538 251 Catherine V. Sununu 24 Samoset Dr. Salem, NH 03079 ‘Sitting here in limbo, waiting for the dice to roll ...” — Jimmy Cliff Andrea L. Sussman 59 Betanray Ct. Leominster, MA 01453 Robert M. Sutherland 17 Glengarry Winchester, MA 01890 David Swanson 21 Gleason Rd. Lexington, MA 02173 “A day for toil, an hour for sport. But for a friend is life too short?” — Emerson Sharon Claire Sweeney 232 Main St. Wakefield, MA 01880 Debra Sweetwood 6 Jacobs Lane Westfield, NJ 07090 Sharon L. Switzman 44 Timberridge Dr. Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Ana Taras 21 Windham St. Hartford, CT 06106 Lauren Taub 26 Hermitage St. Sudbury, MA 01776 Denise Taylor 77 Williamson Rd. Bergenfield, NJ 07621 James Teixeira 29 Knapp St. Somerville, MA 02143 Carmen Temme 112 Richbell Rd. Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Jeffrey Tenen 7712 Charleston Dr. Bethesda, MD 20034 Kimberly Teutonico 400 Green Dunes Dr. PO Box 77 W. Hyannisport, MA 02672 “Our truest life is when we are in dreams awake. ” — Thoreau Lorenzo Than Tu 225 E. 10th St. Apt 2H New York, NY 10003 Kathleen Theriault 184 Worcester St. Natick, MA 01760 Lowell S. Thomas, III 314 Skippack Pike Ft. Washington, PA 19034 Mark S. Thomas 188 Elmwynd Dr. Orange, NJ 07050 Amy Threefoot 291 Midway Dr. River Rige, LA 70123 James Tiampo 6061 Beverly Hill Houston, TX 77507 Patricia Tiedemann 2938 Mckinley St. NW Washington, DC 20015 John Tierney 151 Kingsboro Ave. Gloversville, NY 12078 Michael Tierney 15 Gilman Terr. Somerville, MA 02145 “Kicking down the cobblestones, looking for fun and feeling groovy. — Paul Simon Lisa Toffler 4 Cosgrove Dr. Glen Cove, NY 11542 Susan Tommasi 27 Marianna Rd. Salem, NH 03079 Get me out of here!” Emilio Torres PO Box 20160 Rio Piedras, PR 00928 Frank Tortorella 19 Billings Ave. Medford, M A 02155 Michael Tortorella 19 Billings Ave. Medford, MA 02155 Robert Tose 39 High St. Hingham, MA 02043 Heidi Toyias 114 Valentine St. W. Newton, MA 02165 Jeryl Trier 119 Pine St. Weston, MA 02193 Paul Tringle 75 Dartmouth St. Everett, MA 02149 What is a friend? A single soul dwelling in two bodies.” — Aristotle Kimberly Trowbridge 14 Dodge Dr. W. Hartford, CT 06107 Raymond Chun-Wing Tse 14 St. Lukes Rd, Apt. 2 Allston, MA 02134 Today We walk the paths of our tomorrow Together We have travelled this one path — Our college years” Peter Tsicoulias 77 Bigelow Ave. Watertown, MA 02172 Shari Tuchman 10 Parkfield Rd. Scarsdale, NY 10583 Joanne Turner 23 Turners Falls Rd. Greenfield, MA 01301 Anne Twitchell Box 260 Old St. Peterboro, NH 03458 Mark Twomey 15 Hawthorne Rd. Bronxville, NY 10708 “Every year ' s a souvenir, That slowly fades away. ” — Billy Joel David Tyrell 226 Court Rd. Winthrop, MA 02152 Jennifer Cldwin 812 Noblewoods Dr. Atlanta, GA 30319 Louis Clrbano 395 New Louden Rd. Loudenville, NY 12211 Mary B. van Wormer Oak Hill Rd. Harvard, MA 01451 Monica Vanbeusekom Curacaolaan 29 1213 VJ Hilversum Netherlands Jane P. Vankirk 1894 (Jrguides (Jrb Sta. Maria Rio Piedras, PR 00927 M Christopher A. Vatis 5608 Riverdale Ave. New York, NY 10471 Janet Vaughan 6 Dane St. Nashua, NH 03060 Geoffrey Waite 42 Ipswich Rd. Topsfield, MA 01983 Virginia Weiler 483 Colonial Rd. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Lance N. West 12 W. 88th St. Apt 5-F New York, NY 10022 Vicki Venetianer 26 Ash Rd. Briarcliff, NY 10510 Robin Waite 802 Columbus Dr. Teaneck, NJ 07666 Roberta Weiner 156 Arnold Rd. Newton Centre, MA 02159 Sarah V. Whalen 53 Garden Rd. Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Donna Venito 877 Bay Ridge Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11220 Martha Waldron 8 Winged Foot Court Cheshire, CT 06410 Kenneth Weinstein 155 River Rd. Winthrop, MA 02159 Elizabeth A. Whelan 19 Oak Tree Lane Ashland, MA 01721 Life has all kinds of things. There isn ' t only one road. ” — D.H. Lawrence James Walker 2204 Looscan Lane Houstan, TX 77019 David R. Weiss 66 Commodore Rd. Worcester, MA 01600 Elien M. Whitaker 29 Orchard Hill Dr, S. Windsor, CT 06074 Catherine Verrier 28 Ackerman Ave. Suffern, NY 10901 Lynn Walkoff 264 Wilton Rd. Westport, CT 06880 Laura S. Weiss 77 Circle Rd. Staten Island, NY 10304 Elizabeth F. White 5035 Applecross Rd. Birmingham, AL 35243 Peter B. Vilain 138 Passaic Ave. Summit, NJ 07901 “After all, the only proper intoxication is conversation. — Oscar Wilde Wendy K. Weiss 998 Saxony Dr. Highland Park, IL 60035 Todd White 4207-C Colfax Ave. N. Hollywood, CA Peter Viliani RFD 4 Sandwich Rd. Plymouth, MA 02360 Kenneth Vincunas 246 Captain Rd. Longmeadow, MA 01106 Hugh Walsh 60 Pokonoket Ave. Sudbury, MA 01776 William Weiss 603 S. 3rd Ave. Highland Park, NJ 08904 We didn’t hear the music and thought the dancers mad. — Anonymous Deborah L. Wiacek 1268 Burton Ave. Elmont, NY 11003 Maura Walsh 27 Marshall St. Newton, MA 02159 1 hate quotations. Tell me what you know. 0 — Emerson ‘ The Secret of life is enjoying Adam Walter Laura Weissman Cindy L. Wiener 222 William St. Wiliiston Park, NY 11596 Diane M. Wilcox 418 Woodward St. Newton, MA 02168 Karen L. Wilkof 839 Fulham Rd. SW6 London England 5HQ the passage of timei Do what you feel. Feel what you do. Amy E. Virshup 718 Laurie Lane Orange, CT 06477 Penny Voedisch Box 980 Worcester Island Wolfeboro, NH 03894 77 Lexington Rd. Concord, MA 01742 Jeffrey Walters 803 S. Green Bay Rd, Lake Forest, IL 60045 Meredith Ward 32 Highland Ave. Short Hills, NJ 07078 36 Crestwood Dr. Framingham, MA 01701 Shari Weitman 200 Winston Dr. Cliffside Park, NJ 07010 Karen Weitzner 35 Fair Oak Dr. Easton, CT 06612 Marianne Votaw US Aid Box APO San Francisco, CA 96346 Terri Washington 10 Sunset Circle Tewksbury, MA 01876 Joyce Wells 83 S. Edge wood Dr. Grosse Pointe Shr., Ml 48236 Elizabeth C. Willen 67 Bayview Ave. Northport, NY 11768 Howard N. Wagner 35 Bluefield Dr. E ' Hartford, CT Linda Watts 20 Chisholm Rd. S. Weymouth, MA 02190 Patricia Wells 13 Madison Ave. Winchester, MA 01890 Benita C. Williams 114 W. 117th St. Chicago, IL 60628 Sally Wagner 19 Parsons St. Brighton, MA 02135 Frederick Weeks 42 Patchen Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11221 Caroline West Harriman Rd. Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 Pedro K. Williams Kirwan Ter. Bldg. 9 49 St. Thomas, VI 00801 253 Susan M. Williams 4 Basilmansions Basil St. London, Eng. SW31AP James R. Williamson P. O. Box 5627 Hilton Head Is., SC 29928 Jessica B. Wills 2 Mt. Vernon Sq. Boston, MA 02108 Barbara M. Wilmut 6 North Sherri Lane Spring Valley, NY 10977 Amy R. Winograd 170 Grove St. Lexington, MA 02173 My life may be strange but at least it’s not boring.” Karen S. Winter 10 Fairmont St. Belmont, MA 02178 David A. Withrow 200 Kenner Ave. Nashville, TN 37205 Whither is fled the visionary gleam? Where is it now, the glory and the dream?” — IV. Wordsworth Barbara A. Wolf 20350 W. Cnt. Club Dr. N. Miami Beach, FL 33180 Ada H. Wong 90A Hancock St. Lexington, MA 02173 Kwokkeung Wong P. O. Box 7676 Accra, Ghana Reality is not reality without fantasy.” Laurie O. Wong 2530 Tantalus Dr. Honolulu, HI 96813 “In time we will grow, we will change as free as the wind and the waves. — Keola Kapono Beamer Perry K. Wong 25 Gibbs St. Brookline, MA 02146 Judith M. Woo 3 Kathleen Dr. Franklin, MA 02038 James P. Woodard 63 Hall Ave. Somerville, MA 02144 Janis R. Woodson 43 Leaf Ave. Central lslip, NY 11722 Sheryl O. Wung 745 Westmoreland Dr. E. Mobile, AL 36609 Out of sleeping awaking, out of waking a sleep. ” — Emerson Mark P. Yates 57 Bowers Ave. Tyngsboro, MA 01879 Thomas W. Yeransian 41 Pembroke Rd. Weston, MA 02193 Take me to the limits of my mind with the question why and I shall be. ” Katherine A. Young 151 Point Bluff Dr. Decatur, IL 62521 ' Sometimes the touch of a friend is enough. ” — C. Doerge, J. Browne Thomas W. Young 1286 Walnut St. Newton, MA 02161 Sheila K. Younger 43 Faunce Rd. Mattapan, MA 02126 Kerwin Yuu 40 Springvale Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Jose Zambrano Apartado Aereo 1954 Cali, Colombia Alison D. Zecha 3278 Olu St. Honolulu, HI 96816 Leslie C. Zimberg 3 Oak Lane Richmond, VA 23226 Sheri Zitomer 1490 Woodacres Fr. Mountainside, NJ 07092 Nancy Zlotsky 68 Lakeview Heights Tolland, CT 06084 llene S. Zucker 105 Poplar Dr. Roslyn, NY 11576 “Get thee to a nunnery! To thine own self be true. Go girl, seek happy nights to happy days. ” — William Shakespeare Kenneth F. Zweibon J5 Windsong Rd. ’ Ardsley, NY 10502 Make no bones about it — it’s been amazing. Watch each card you play and play it slow. See you in the Promised land. ' ' Julie K. Zweig 16 Vineyard Lane Westport, CT 06880 PATRONS AND ADS JUMBOS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Altshuler Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Bloes Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Borinsky Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cornfield Mrs. Virginia V. Dee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Donnelly E. Al Dubin Family Dr. and Mrs. Howard L. Feldman Fred N. Gerard Mr. and Mrs. Natan Ghetea Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hochhauser Susan and Howard Kaskell Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. McCue Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Merrin Mino and Gloria Pizzotti Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Schoeffler Mr. and Mrs. Spiros Segalis Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Straub Dr. and Mrs. James P. Toyias SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Chatzky Mr. Marvin A. Cooper Dr. A.S. and Dr. M.M.S. Dores Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Franchi Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Geber Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Haft Mr. and Mrs. Ahmed S. Hazzah Ira M. Ingerman Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jaqua Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Javeiio Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Levine Mr. and Mrs. H.N. Lockwood Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Richards Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rubins Mr. and Mrs. Juan D. Sanchez Lo Kar Sing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sonnabend Adele D. Spielberger Mr. John Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waite BENEFACTORS Mr. and Mrs. Simon Atlas Seth and Tina Bilazarian Mrs. E. Buckingham Dr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Buckley Captain William B. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cater Mr. and Mfs. George C. Dacey Mr. and Mrs. William W. Dulles, Jr. Arthur and Jane Goodall Dr. and Mrs. E. Robert Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Eleftherios Halivopoulas Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hallowell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hano Sheldon Lichtblau, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. N.E. Lindgren Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lilley Mr. and Mrs. Angelo A. Manganaro Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meline Mr. Robert T.P. Metcalf Mr. and Mrs. John J. Montesi Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ostroff Mrs. Gilberte Poisson Hamilaos T. Sakellarides, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Schafrank Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schottenstein Dr. and Mrs. John H. Small Mr. and Mrs. C.J. van Beusekom Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Virshup PA TRONS Mr. and Mrs. William M. Alexis Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. August Paula and Howard Balgley Carol and Andrew Batistich Charles T. Bingham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Birnbaum Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bucher Mr. James J. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Cerniglia, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson Dr. and Mrs. Guy R. Dillaway Mr. and Mrs. John R. DiMento Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Dire Roberta Serota Doben Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dow Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Durfee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elias MrJand Mrs. Michael Fixler Phyllis Frankel Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Galica Mr. and Mrs. Seymor Gelber Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Gioiosa Dr. and Mrs. Jack Gold Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Grant Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gualtieri Mr. and Mrs. Hale Mr. and Mrs. John A. Halvey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hankin Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Hazeltine Barbara L. Hawkes Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hoffman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. K.Y. Huang Mrs. Thelma E. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Jeffer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. B. Knapp John K. Mallen, M:D. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Marcus Carmen V. Vda. de Mendez Joycelyn G. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nuzzolo, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Ostroff Mr. and Mrs. George E. Peterson, Jr. Constance and Ronald Picard Mr. and Mrs. Howard Polan Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Porges Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pozen Mr. and Mrs. J. Prado Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Pushor Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Ronick Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose Mrs. June B. Rossky Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Sadowsky Patsy S. Saiki Dr. Arthur C. Sandler Ms. Estelle G. Saplicki Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shillman Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Spencer, Jr. Ruth S. Starr Mr. and Mrs. John G, Tiedemann Dr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Towbridge Mr. and Mrs. David P. Waite Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Walters Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Weitzner Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilcox Dr. and Mrs. Elliot Winograd Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Winter Mrs. Dick Yin Wong Dr. and Mrs. Yale H. Zimburg Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Zlotsky Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zweibon 261 FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Fuad L. Abboud Mr. and Mrs. A.Y. Hibino Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Ahlquist Lois Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Albano Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hurvitz Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Armstrong Helen Lane Mr. and Mrs. Santo J. Aurelio Dr. Arnold Lehrman Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bauer Regina Mah Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bohrer Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Maresca Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Batal Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. P. Brevig Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Neihaus, Jr. Jane Bucci Barbara Nichol Mimi Black Burton Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Nieszcsezewski i Barbara and Malcolm Busch Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Odell Mr. and Mrs. Shing Chan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Padberg Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins B. Chandor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paley Mr. and Mrs. John F. Chappell Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pappa, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ciaramaglia Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Redfield Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Drew Dr. Robert W. Seniff Helen S. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Arron Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fabricant Thomas W. Snow Frances J. Fantini Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Spear Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Storfer Mr. and Mrs. George Gerliczy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Streit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1. Golden Helen R. Stusser Mr. and Mrs. David J. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sununu Mr. and Mrs. David Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanson Mr. and Mrs. David W. Grossman Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tose Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harper Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Twitchell Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Haubenstock Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wiener Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heald Mr. and Mrs. Lousi Lorenzo Wilcox ' .a 262 THANKS TO: Our Jumbos, Sponsors, Benefactors, Patrons, And Friends Laurie and Phyllis Pepper Alicia, Anne, Janet, Kim, Sharon, and Susan Kathy Watson Dana Devereaux Student Activities Office The Student Senate John Carrier Herff Jones New England Photo Communications Office Caffeine GASPAC Peter Kearin BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 TUFTS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY WE SERVE AND PROTECT 264 Greetings and best wishes to the Class of 1982 from Maurene L. Golden, J59, G61, President TUFTS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of which you all will automatically be members, and from its executive committee, TOFTS ALUMNI COUNCIL Dr. Ralph H. Goldstein, A51, M55, Chairman Office of the Secretary, Tufts Alumni House 95 Talbot Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts 02155 (617) 625-8436 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 FROM THE OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELA TIONS Richard A. Kelley — A’37, G38 John P. Lefavour — A’55 Randi B. Lapidus — J’78 Susan L. Hilton — J’81 Fred P. Nick less — A ' 44, G’49 Agnes R. MacDonald Constance V. Taylor Mary L. Brady 265 266 OFFICE SERVICES 179 COLLEGE AVE. NEXT TO COGSENS GYM EXT. 436 CONGRATGLATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 WE GIVE YOG FAST SERVICE AT GREAT PRICES FOR ALL YOGR DGPLICATING NEEDS TUFTS OFFSET PRINTING CONFERENCE FLYERS RESGMES XEROXING BUREAU STAFF 628-5000 x436 TO THE CLASS OF 1982 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 IT HAS BEEN A PLEASGRE TO SERVE YOG. DON’T FORGET, WE ARE STILL YOGR SOGRCE FOR TGFTS MEMORABILIA THE HOUSING OFFICE THANK YOG. THE UNIVERSITY STORE W. C. BONNER COMPANY 80 Oakland Street WATERTOWN, MA 02172 AT TUFTS COMMERCIAL WAREWASHING PRODUCTS 267 UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1982 CARMICHAEL DEWICK MACPHIE MACPHIE PUB AND SNACKBAR HODGDON CURTIS SNACK BAR FACULTY GRADUATE CENTER CANDLELIGHT CAFE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 BUILDING AND GROUNDS 268 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 WEST LYNN CREAMERY 626 LYNNWAY LYNN, MASS. SC A DISPOSAL SERVICES HOWARD DIVISION 530 EAST FIRST STREET PATRONS OF THE COMMUNITY: So. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02127 (617) 445-8383 THE NIMROD PRESS SIEGEL EGG CO., INC. SERVICES 269 Tufts University is in Old Colony Country FULL [SERVICE) BANK- Old Colony Bank AND TRUST COMPANY OF MIDDLESEX COUNTY AN AFFILIATE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON Somerville, 731 Broadway, In-Ball-Square, 776-5000 Other Offices In: Burlington-Lexington-Reading Concord-Winchester-Arlington iris Middlesex 24 HOUR BANKING WITH BatfBanksXPRESS2A. 321 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES HILLSIDE LIQUOR MART, INC. 323A Boston Avenue Medford, MA 02155 395-5020 CAPORALE’S LIQUORS 2153 Mystic Valley Parkway Somerville, MA 395-6200 Imported and Domestic Beers — Wines — Liquors also !4 and V 2 Barrels Beer HILLSIDE HARDWARE PAINT CO. YOUR (%l defame ) “WHERE EVERYONE AT TUFTS BUYS AND SAVES” 325 BOSTON AVE., MEDFORD 395-0712 PHONE 395-9632 WASH, DRY FOLD HILLSIDE HOME STYLE LAUNDRY COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT 317 a BOSTON AVE. A CLEAN MEDFORD, MASS. EXPERIENCE 270 MARIAN’S 0 9? 6 ' X ' p „ ? vO y V«« Cq r .tfS fb O s o° v? 9 ’. ' b- 4 y ■ $■ ' i y CT b N ' • N 6® C - VVV 5, s s PAPERBACKS , ETC. 315A BOSTON AVE. MEDFORD, MASS. 02155 MARIAN RITCHIE 395-9859 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 HILLSIDE — CAMBRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE BANK HAIRPHENALIA 356 BOSTON AVE. SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN MEDFORD, MA 328 BOSTON AVE. MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MA 02155 396-0608 TELEPHONE: 395-8496 ARNOLD G. KNOX WILLIAM MORTON EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER BEST WISHES Nee fcar Lm TO THE CLASS OF 1982 1156 BROADWAY TEELE SQUARE JA YS DELI SOMERVILLE, MASS. 02144 340 BOSTON AVE., MEDFORD WE DELIVER TO TUFTS 8PM-1AM THE PLACE FOR A MEAL OR SNACK MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY HOME AWAY FROM HOME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER PLEASE CALL: 623-1940 623-1946 SENIOR PORTRAITS PASSPORT PHOTOS Brrico Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS 259 A Elm Street • Davis Square, Somerville, Mass. 02144 776-4611 BEST WISHES TO ‘ ANDY LEDERMAN” LOVE , SNOOPY 271 BERTUCCI’S PIZZA BOCCE “FEATURING WOOD BURNING BRICK OVEN AND INDOOR BOCCE COURT.” 197 ELM ST. SOMERVILLE, MASS. 776-9241 STEVE’S ICE CREAM, INC. 272 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 BENNETT ELECTRICAL, INC CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS CHESTER O. BENNETT ONE BENNETT LANE PRESIDENT QUINCY, MASS. 02169 471-8000 H. W. FOOTE CO. THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING INC DICKSON BROS. PAINTING CONTRACTORS RETAIL PAINT HARDWARE TRUE VALUE IN HARVARD SQUARE 420 WESTERN AVENUE BRIGHTON, MASS. 02135 782-8040 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1982 24 Hour Servce 491-4362 Service Contractors Inc. SALES SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION 27 HORACE BT. SOMERVILLE, MA. 02143 54 Mystic Avenue Medford, Mass. 02155 (617) — 395-5000 MOTORS and ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT EMPIRE ELECTRICAL CO. 273 JOHN BARONIAN (CLASS ’50) REPRESENTING THE AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES 850 Boylston Street Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 731-3000 Tlivel Uni incited, Inc. LET US MAKE THE ARRANGEMENTS 395-6500 Over 25 Yrs. of Service to the Tufts Community For Business or Pleasure New Instant Computer Reservation Service WE OFFER TUFTS STUDENTS: • Travel arrangements with no service charge • Super Discount fares to all points • No waiting in line at the airport • Air-Land-Sea-Car reservations • Group Arrangements • We are glad to honor Carte Blanche, Visa (BAC), American Express, Diners Club, Mastercharge and all major airline credit cards • Instant passport pictures CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS THIS SEPTEMBER Take A Tip From Travel Unlimited Inc. ON DISCOUNT AIR FARES If you ' re planning on travelling over Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, or other holiday and vacation periods, take advantage of our low, low discount air fares. Make reservations now and avoid disappointment. Seating is limited so book now and assure yourself of a seat. Call Us For Details 30 Riverside Ave Medford Square American Society of Travel Agents 274 FCJN-O-MA TIC, INC. COIN-OPERATED GAMES AND P INBALL MACHINES 71 TEMPLETON PARKWAY WATERTOWN, MASS. 02172 924-0492 JOHN A. WONG NEW ENGLAND PHOTO INC. SALES, SERVICE, RENTALS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES 436 MASS. AVE. ARA K. GECHIJIAN ARLINGTON, MASS. 02174 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 FROM BRINE’S SPORTING GOODS SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. 29 BRATTLE ST. HARVARD SQUARE 876-4218 c BayCoIoiiy c PaperCoif). 293 Lenox St. • Norwood, Mass. 02062 617-762-6151 ROBERT J. MALONE ' Complete Paper Service ' PAPER AND PLASTIC DISPOSABLE PRODUCTS FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS AND INDUSTRY. GOOD LUCK JUMBOS VIKING VENDING CORP. 42 SHARON ST. MALDEN, MA. 02148 324-6666 Mass. Insurance Agency Robert Tello Robert W. Scioli. Insurance Brokers 8 Davis Square W. Somerville, Ma 02144 Phone (617) 776-1640 cyAuto Business-Home Life 275 Select From Over 600 Rugs In Stock 776-1279 Open 5 Days A Week Tucs. Thru Sat. 46 White St., Somerville Opposite Star Mkt.. Porter Sq. Shopping Ctr. Benj. Franklin Smith a PRINTER GRAPHIC ARTS SERVICES For all your printing needs: •Offset Printing •Reprographics •Duplicating •Design Typesetting 320 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. 02116 (617) 426-1160 174 Portland Street, Boston, Mass. 02114 (617) 227-8131 Colonial Printing Co., Inc. 919 EASTERN AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. 02148 TEL. 324-5022 “A FRIEND OF TUFTS’ 9 L1THO COMPOSITION PLATE CO. 281 SOMMER ST. BOSTON, MA. TUFTS JUMBO YEARBOOK P.O. Box 15 Tufts Station 628-5000 Ex. 756 Medford, Mass. 02153 Compliments of KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER te Good Luck Graduates Come Visit any of our over 100 centers Throughout The Country. CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-223-1782 276 V r-THE PRINT Bob Brooks YOUR ONE STOP PRINTING AND COPYING CENTER 40 Holland Street Somerville, Mass.02144 (617) 628-3350 VSTAR We’ll find a way CHAMBERLAIN Studio of Photography 26 MT AUBURN ST. WATERTOWN, MA. 02172 924-9222 For all of Tiny Tufts University’s Weekend Bashes — Call Your Miller Reps: Bob Finnegan A ’83 Jay Mcgowan E’83 277 THE TOFTS EXPERIENCE ... • • • NOW ITS OVER (!)(?)