Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1983 volume:

I . - - I ■ . ■ . ' . - - ' | ' ■ There is a fifth dimension beyond that which is known to man. It is a dimension as vast as space and as timeless as infinity. It is the middle ground between light and shadow — between science and supersti¬ tion. And it lies between the pit of man’s fears and the summit of his knowledge. This is the dimension of education. It is an area which we call the Twilight on the Hill. v-i .« r ,: mi M? s ' i 1 . - � % L ' v V- V. JV - - 4 ± Jy ? ILL. t IL Submitted for your approval a private nonsectarian coeducational university with programs in liberal arts, engineer¬ ing, and special studies. The place: a spacious tree covered hilltop in the suburban communities of Medford and Sommerville, 225 miles from any major city. 2 .. r. ' . ' .iT ' -tan • i ■ i ONIVEWSIT 1 WOW f Iff p|| H ; . .. , - ft ' AM’llo « ? — ; 5_i ■■■ BfifflaP Btt« 3- ■ •asf.xK « « � . a •V, I1-4 «-- 3«5PVW t.W « SiRj i I The picturesque campus evokes all the prestige and esteem that is accorded to every ordinary time honored institution of this caliber. Yet, this is no ordinary institution. 1 i i i ■ i i 1 i i i it • • • This is Tufts University, a school that is shown little deference acknowledgment or respect. Grandmothers think it’s “tufts” to get accepted. Neighbors think your going to be a dentist. Ringling Brothers thinks it’s “Tuft.” No one else has heard of it. Yet the Ivy League has asked Tufts to join its ranks numerous times and has been turned down every time. This is a school that is regarded as one of the finest ac- cademic institutions of higher education in the country and does not have to join the Ivy League to prove it. The fact that it doesn’t have a campus center, a football stadium or anything else necessary to join the League did not even enter into their decision. 7 r « . t ■ . n iv f £ ■ £ , - - 1 This is also a school that receives fierce loyalty and devotion (rather than money) from everyone affiliated with it. Both the president of the Student Government in 1922, who complained about the lack of a central facility on campus where students could congregate, and the member of the Tufts political action coalition in 1982, who de¬ nounced the university for in¬ vesting in companies that are involved in the development of nuclear weapons, had the same goals: To improve the place they love — Their alma mater. rr — { Mi i Jii amw rJT WL r Hy ■ ■ f ' BgTjj 1 I realize that this is an unusual place for the traditional letter from the editor but because of the significance of this year’s book (and the fact that we had allocated two pages for the table of contents and we only needed one) I felt it appropriate to place it here. As you might have noticed, there have been a number of changes in the Jumbo Yearbook this year. Essentially this is where I, as editor-in-chief, explain why we made the changes we did. First of all understa nd that when I took this job I had never worked on a Tufts University Yearbook before (nor for that matter had any other member of the staff) and I had almost no knowledge of how to put together a yearbook, so the first thing I did as editor-in-chief was increase the number of pages to 440 (which just about doubled the size of the book). My rationale was simple: The only way to insure that an unqualified person like me never became editor-in-chief again was to get the underclassmen involved so there would always be someone who had worked on the book the year before, and the only way to get underclassmen involved was to put them in the book, (besides we could not hope to cover what Tufts has now in the same amount of pages that they used to cover Tufts in 1952). I also decided that Tufts needed a University yearbook not a senior class photo album simply because the yearbook is supposed to be the official record of the year’s events for posterity. Theoretically what should happen is every person connected with Tufts University should purchase a yearbook every year (except seniors who will always receive one free) so an undergraduate can remember his four years at Tufts with a four book set of yearbooks. As you look through the yearbook, realize that because we were so inexperienced we put a lot more work into the book than was necessary. Also realize that we started in late October (to give you an idea of how late that is, the 1984 yearbook is already under way). We had very very very imcompetent professional photographers (you probably have realized that by now) and a lot of other heart aches that didn’t help matters. Each section had its own peculiarities that you should be aware of as well. Academic section — we limited the faculty to full time voting members of the Arts and Sciences faculty according to the provost’s list (interestingly enough, no one has an accurate up to date list of the entire faculty). We think we got everyone but if not please inform the office so that can be rectified next year. The captions under the portraits have no hidden meaning, do not take offense at them . . . some are individual, some are continuous throughout a given page. The year in review section — The last deadline was in March so it’s really some of the year in review . . . (nothing happens in April or May anyway). Activities — Nothing happens in April or May except Spring Fling. We covered 1982. Athletics — We had some problems getting pictures simply because we started so late. We also asked each coach to submit information and received only a partial response. Organizations — There is no accurate list of recognized organizations and a number of organizations did not submit information or show up for their picture. I think you will be able to tell which ones are which. Realize though that we gave every opportunity to the organization leaders to have input, if they didn’t take this opportunity we did our best... it was actually a lot of fun. Residential Life — The staff decided to have running narration through this section. Some of the pages were stolen but it still came out all right. Underclassmen — Since we started so late we did this simply with candids in the hope that we’d cover as many students as possible — next year they’ll be underclassmen portraits. Seniors — The photographers did a number on us but I think everything turned out all right. There was no class historian so the history is not as objective as we would have liked but it is for the record the official history of the class of 1983 as opposed to the history of Tufts over the past four years . . . The biographical information under the names is just a matter of editorial preference so please let the staff know what you think about this. Also there is no accurate list of who is abroad or for that matter who is in the class. The index — There is no accurate list of people in the Tufts community ... it just doesn’t exist. Ads — Note the ads from the graduate schools just another step toward being a real university instead of a bunch of colleges. And of course the theme — what is more appropriate for Tufts University (the light on the hill) than the Twilight Zone? Well anyway, to the members of my class and the members of my University family I give to you, with all my love and affection, Tufts University 1983. KENNY BECK A83 W sSwfah ■ ACADEMICS WREN F DINING You are about to meet the Tufts Ad¬ ministration, Faculty and Staff, a group of people uniquely qualified to prepare you for life. Among them is a world renowned nutri¬ tionist, a Nobel Prize laureate, a Governor, and many many experts on many many topics, yet they are as accessible to you as you want them to be. Before you graduate take a professor to lunch, meet a member of the staff in the campus center, or call an ad¬ ministrator by first name because the in¬ teraction that occurs between student and teacher is far more educational than anything you learn in class — and can only be obtained in the Twilight on the Hill. Is Good Cabot s Lodge I’m waiting for the omnibus. Paper Ch ase — Saundria Chase The academic section is the most popular section of the yearbook. After all, if it were not for academics, why would we all be here? Our decision to at¬ tend Tufts did not result from a desire to spend the next four years of our lives serving the Tufts Community Union Senate or the Leonard Carmichael Socie¬ ty. We are here because of the fine offer¬ ings of outstanding departments and their many unique professors. We all came to Tufts with a great many expectations but first and foremost, to learn. To learn about the histories, philosophies and theories that made this world what it is today, and help shape all 20 of us into what we will be. We chose Tufts because we would receive one of the best possible educations in this country by such renowned professors as: Nobel Prize winner Allan Cormack of the Physics dept., Hugo Bedau of the Philosophy dept. — one of the most outspoken men in the country on capital punishment, Drama Prof. Pierre Arnott — whose works have appeared around the coun¬ try, Music Chairman T. J. Anderson whose first full length opera “Soldier Boy, Soldier,” was premiered in 1982, and of course engineering design pro¬ fessor Percy Hill — inventor of the in¬ famous Reach toothbrush. Granted, an education at Tufts does not come easily (with tuition priced at $11,711 for the ’82-’83 school year), but it is profitable, producing such notables as Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Malcolm Toon, William Hurt, and most recently, our own Scott Brown, who parlayed his well-rounded education into a centerfold with Cosmopolitan, and a number of com¬ mercials and advertisements. With such exciting and unique pro¬ grams as Tufts in Talloires, the newly created Quebec student exchange pro¬ gram and Tufts in Washington D.C., our students have the opportunity to broaden their academic experience. Below: The Postman always rings twice. 1 . I Fetch!! Boxed Where else could one learn about the Geneva Peace talks by attending them, or go hang-gliding with President Mayer over Le Lac Annecy Talloires, France. One of Tufts most popular programs — Tufts in Washington offers those in¬ terested in politics a chance to view Con¬ gress while it is in session. Proof positive that a Tufts education is truly unique, is the relationship between faculty and students. Professors make it a point to be accessible to the student body beyond their office hours, which creates a close, less formal association. Students, professors and administrators often become friends, in class and out. It is the norm for professors to make available their home phone numbers for questions and problems. Beyond the classroom, it is nothing to ask Sol, Kathy or Robyn to lunch. One can always depend on Bruce or Jim when there’s a problem in a dorm, and we musn’t forget those nighttime calls from Don, “I hope I haven’t called too late?”, Bobbie, who always enjoys coming over to the dorms to bake some of her apple pies with the residents and of course our beloved President, who is “Jean” behind his back. If one were to ask, what is Tufts? Hopefully the answer would be a simple statement, enlightening. We would all like to believe that we are scholars, but we aren’t. This does not mean we do not have the potential to be scholars. Poten¬ tial is what Tufts is all about. It is an in¬ stitution which provides a means to self improvement, both socially and academically. To all who walk the paths of the Academic Quad, or through the halls of its many buildings, and into the classrooms of its outstanding faculty, Tufts offers a key to the future, education. Buzz TRUSTEES Front Row: F. Arragg, R. Berenberg, U. Marvin, A. Callow, Chairman of the Board of Trustees; J. Mayer, President of the University; W. Carley, I. Vargus. Middle Row: J. Lambert, Overseer and Secretary of the Corporation; J. Baronian, N. Gifford, J. Stern, I. Stephian, R. Remis, M. Tanenbaum, M. Tishler, M. Toon, K. Leach. Last Row: T. O’Brien, W. Meserve, P. Wren, E. Merrin, P. Brown. 22 Academics U. Marvin, K. Leach J. Baronian, Chris Silva, T. O’Brien Curtis Barnes, Kevin Thurm, Kenny Beck Courtney Ward, M. Toon Pay to the order of the Trustees of Tufts College . . . Does that look familiar to you? It should, you write it every time you make any type of payment to Tufts University (and that includes parking tickets). Well these are the people who cash your checks. These are the Trustees. Now in the future, we’ll probably have a message from the Board (or perhaps from Dr. Callows the Chairman), much in the same way that we have messages from President Mayer and Provost Gittleman. However, because this is the first time the trustees have ever appeared in a Jum¬ bo yearbook, we felt there should be something written about them instead of something written by them. Our Trustees are very special people. Unlike Trustees at other institutions, our Trustees care. They care about Tufts, they care about student opinion, and they go to great lengths to solicit student input. The semi-annual luncheon with the TCU Senate gives trustees and students the opportunity to discuss the major issues of the day in a very informal and pleasant surrounding and the student representatives to the Trustee Committees afford the student body a formal voice in the decision-making process. So, although they may not always be visible, remember that the trustees are part of the Tufts community and are always acting in the best interest of this university, our Alma Mater. Academics 23 Dave Moffat, Allan Gelber Cathy Upin, Russell Beck, M. Tannenbaum J. Stern, Michael Obadia Jean Mayer, W. Miserve, Mason Fernold The President’s Office From Jean Mayer The first word that comes to my mind in thinking about the four very pleasant years we have spent with the Class of ‘83 and how I would characterize you as a class is “serious.” Please do not misunderstand, for to my mind that is a high compliment. You have in¬ deed been serious people, with a sense of purpose and an approach to your goals that is both balanced and mature. You have been good students, good athletes, good neighbors in the Tufts community. Your representatives on the various planning committees and the trustee committees have made thoughtful and useful contributions. As a class, you have been faced even more directly than your predecessors with the perceived conflict between a general education and the necessity of getting and holding a job, and you have attacked that problem with common sense, but without neglecting the liberal arts. In all these serious matters, you have not lost your sense of humor or your pleasure in life, and you have added greatly to the pleasure the rest of us have felt in the day-to-day life of the Hill campus. As you may have gathered, we shall miss you. But we know that you are going to do well in the world, and we are proud to be sen¬ ding you into it. Arlene Ratner Assistant to the President Mason Fernald Executive Assistant to the President 24 Academics The Provost’s Office From Sol Gittlemen: By the time you read these words, the class of 1983 shouldn’t need anymore from me. Whatever you’ve been able to get, you’ve got. But, maybe I can try to recapitulate: 1) Now begins the growing. If we did our job right, you will spend the next twenty years reading, thinking, absorbing, writing, expan¬ ding and getting better. When you are forty, then first will we know if we have done a good job of educating you. By then you will know what has stuck. 2) Start your own motor. Don’t wait for anyone to tell you what to do. 3) Believe that your tank is always half filled, not half empty. 4) Work hard for what you believe in, harder than anyone else could imagine. 5) You can accomplish what you want to accomplish without ever having to hurt someone else. Be competitive, but never lose sight of the other person. 6) Find pleasure in what you do. 7) Keep your memos short, watch your grammar, and spell correctly. 8) Remember the past, keep look¬ ing backwards, so that looking forward makes some sense. 9) Be good to your parents and to your children. 10) Figure out what is important to you, and what is not. Audrey Hale Assistant Provost Liz Canney Assistant to the Provost Academics 25 Administration Russell C. DeBurlo Treasurer John A. Dunn, Jr. Vice-President of Planning Joseph Lambert Secretary of the Corporation Steven S. Manos Executive Vice-President Dave Moffit Vice-President of Physical Plant Thomas Murnane Vice-President for University Development 26 Academics Kenneth Astill Associate Dean of Engineering Curtis Barnes Director of Communications Michael Behnke Dean of Undergraduate Admissions Frank C. Colcord, Jr. Dean of Arts and Sciences Marian Connor Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Robert Curran Director of Computer Services Grant Curtis Dean of Financial Aid Geoffrey Druchas University Chaplain Academics Buzz 27 Mary Ella Feinleib Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Jackson Mildred Eastwood Registrar Willa Folch-Pi Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Christopher Gray Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Robyn Gittleman Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Richard A. Kelley Special Assistant to the President Bobbie Knable Dean of Students Lawrence Ladd Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences 28 Buzz Academics Murray S. Martin University Librarian David Maxwell Dean, Undergraduate Studies Russell Miller University Archivist Elizabeth McNeff Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies George Mumford Dean, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Jim Murphy Director of Housing Frederick Nelson Dean, College of Engineering Bruce Reitman Associate Dean of Students Elizabeth Toupin Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Academics 29 June Aprille Thirty days has September . . . Harry Bernheim That’s pretty funny, June. Frances Chew I think she bit off more than she could chew. David Cochrane Oh I don’t know. Benjamin Dane Nonsense, she’s a great dane. George Ellmore I’ll make believe I didn’t hear that Ben. Susan G. Ernst Anyone know where I can get some more vowels for my name? Ross Feldberg Why don’t you ask Shuk-mei. Norman Hecht Can we stop these captions please? Shuk-Mei Ho I’ll talk to you later, Sue. 30 Academics Edward Hodgson Norton Nickerson I’m sitting my office hours. Good Ed; that’s very good. Jan Pechenik George Somes The Biology Department is the most popular department at Tufts. The department has four areas of study in ecology and animal behavior, molecular and cell biology, physiology, and plant biology, and has a strong commitment to both teaching and research. As a result, both faculty and students are actively in¬ volved in research throughout the entire year. The quality of that research and of this faculty ensures Tufts students of a strong education in this science. Saul Slopikoff Leave Ed alone — everyone is entitled to certain inalienable rights. Eli Siegel Wait a minute, we’re not finished with Ed yet authorized personnel ONLY Yes Ed, you’re certainly making progress. Hey it’s Howdy Dowdy time. Welcome to Carmichael Hall. He’s dead. Academics 31 Stephen Baxter Psst What’s the answer to 2? Barry Corden Hey — don’t you know Tufts has an honor code? I r Robert Dewald Are you kidding? Vlasios Georgia Did you ever wonder what the inside of your eyelids look like? Terry Haas Terry has not Keith Horn Follow the gray and slightly stained brick road. I’m from Harvard. 1327548541 32 Academics Karl Winger You make me sick. Jonathan Kenny Does anyone know where I can get a last name? Albert Robbat Mary Jane Shultz The Chemistry department is the most popular department at Tufts. It is also the most feared department at Tufts. Made up of a hard working staff, the department presents its wares to hun¬ dreds of students each semester. This department makes available the tradi¬ tional majors in Chemistry and Chemical Physics, but also provides a foundation of fundamental knowledge for students go¬ ing into a variety of different fields in¬ cluding engineering, medicine, science, and research. Some students who are enrolled in the Chemistry courses discon¬ tinue their studies after the preliminary courses of Chem One and Two. Others dare to continue and study Organics and the advanced strata of Analytical, Physical and Research Chemistries. Premeds beware for this is where most of your time and energy will be spent (aside from the Gott room). Let me think about it. I know nothing Robert Stolow Grant Urry David Walt You know nothing? I know an old woman who swallowed a fly. Hey, why the long face? No trespassing Police, what about townies? Once again a certain campus leader goes down in defeet. Academics 33 c H D Y The Child Study department is the most popular department at Tufts. Made up on the Eliot-Pearson Children’s School, the Evelyn Pitcher Curriculum Laboratory, and child centers for applied Child Study, the depart¬ ment and faculty are diverse both in scope and skills. Undergraduates go through a bar¬ rage of different classroom and field ex¬ periences concerning the biological, psycho¬ logical, and educational make-up of children. The faculty prepares the students for careers in education, administration, psychology, and law, but at the same time, it offers the unique opportunity for Tufts students to work with children in the area, an experience with educational and practical benefits for the time being and the future. Mathilde Holzman Kathleen Camara Is this what they mean by a candid camera? Sylvia Feinburg Was David really on with David Susskind? David Elkind I was on the David Suskind Show. David Feldman Oh, Sylvia don’t tell me you fell for that old gag. Katherine Paget That’s the third time this week. I have some swamp land I’m trying to sell Just grin and bear it Sylvia. Annual Tufts University Garage Sale Fred Rothbaum I never could. Donald Wertlieb Sure you can, it’s easy. 34 Academics Don’t look now but that bulletin board is following us (the one that was cropped out of this picture). Miriam Balmuth I’m cleaning my oven. The Classics Department is the most popular department at Tufts. The Classics faculty, one of the finest on cam¬ pus, does a great service to any student interested in learning about past civiliza¬ tions. They do not just teach the literature of Ancient Greece and Rome; they also stress the history, archaeology, art, philosophy of these cultures. The University administration has noticed this diversity, and as such, many Classics courses are cross-listed in the History, Art, and Drama Departments. Students have also gotten into the act, and Classics has become one of the most popular fields to use towards a double major. Thomas Corcoran But Miriam you don’t have an oven. Peter Reid John Zarker Joanne Phillips Let’s make no bones about that. Steven Hirsch Fascinating My feet are frozen to the sidewalk. I’m a doctor not a Maytag repairman. Are you all finished? Buzz Academics 35 Kalman Burnim Isn’t it a lovely day? Peter Arnott Am too. The Drama Department is the most popular department at Tufts, probably because it is at the center of understanding and appreciation of the theatre. Students develop power of intellect, imagination, emo¬ tion, and vocal and body expressiveness while going to and participating in events that most would consider fun. For those who aren’t ma¬ jors, the drama department offers year round performances with open auditions. Also, through the department, students have started a number of drama groups such as Torn Ticket II for musical theatre; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels, the drama honor society; and Cup and Saucers, for students directing ex¬ perience. These organizations help talented Tufts performers reach the Tufts community. Who needs an art complex when we have talent... we do. Downing Cless I’m a lumberjack and I’m OK. Sherwood Collins Doc y Carroll Durand Philip Eck Julie Portman Let me tell you a story. Pick a subject and a side. Ah you’ve come back. Marc Riske Laurence Senelick Sue Mocha. 36 Academics Come at your own Riske. Senelicking and keeps on ticking Academics Buzz I think I’ll keep her. The Religion Department is the most popular department at Tufts. Although one of the smaller departments, it is an effective part of Tufts educa¬ tion especially for students who choose a plan of study that also includes the departments of classics and philosophy. The faculty is mainly concerned with the various expressions of religion encountered in human life and every day experience, and the department offers the student a chance to in¬ vestigate the many different aspects of religion through a theoretical approach. The courses, rang¬ ing from Introduction to the New Testament to Bud¬ dhism, are designed to provide the student with an educational as well as cultural taste of religion and its impact and importance in our modern world. Few people know that Tufts was founded by the Unitarian Church and that we had, until fairly recently, one of the finest schools of Theology in the country. Students, however, who take courses in the religion department are probably no more likely to ascertain this knowledge. Burleigh C. Wellington Think of your secretary Stephen Winter Baby, it’s cold outside Howard Hunter He’s dead Jim. Robert Miller . . Pepto Bismol Jean Wellington Why don’t you go away The Department of Education is the most popular department at Tufts. The department, made up of a full time staff of five, acquaints its students with the essentials of the profession of teaching, and the basic concepts dealing with the field of education. The department wishes to provide its students with effective techniques for educational instruction and communication. Due to its metropolitan location, Tufts is an ideal place for Education students to broaden their experiences, and eventually, secure a job. Unfortunately due to proposition 2Vz, securing a job here wouldn’t be that much fun. Lucille Palubinskas They spelled Palubinskas wrong on my name plate. Andrew Reschovsky v Daniel Ounjian Honest Ounjian The Economics department is the most popular department at Tufts. Having one of the largest staffs in the University, the Economics Department has also become one of the most frequented majors at Tufts during the late 70’s and 80’s. Teaching a range of different courses from Money and Banking to Statistics, the departments’ main goal is to provide students with the ability to appraise cur¬ rent economic issues, while under¬ standing economic systems and forces, in¬ cluding inflation and depression, interna¬ tional relations, public finance, economic growth and labor relations. Let it be known here and now that this Economic department is not a department of business and no one shall expect to learn about business theory here. This is a department dedicated to Economic theory and is much in demand at Tufts. You don’t say. It’s pronounced just like it’s spelled. Robert G. Wolf That’s not funny Saul. Saul Schwartz Hey look Robert’s in wolf’s clothing. This is the cook that spoiled the broth. Booking it. Academics 39 E C N H G E I M N I E C E A R L I N G The Chemical Engineering Depart¬ ment is the most popular department at Tufts. At the moment, the department is going through a transition stage — it plans to begin a major expansion that will upgrade programs, institute new courses, and modernize through computer ap¬ plications. In addition, the department is trying to improve its ties with the Tufts Boston campus so that Chemical Engineering majors may easily continue on to medical careers. Michael Stoukides Come on Stanley. Martin Sussman Ken, what do you think? Gregory Botsaris Don’t ever say that again. Stanley Charm What did I say? Nat-Ho Sung Yeah Stanley you do that all the time. Kenneth Van Wormer Fat drunk and stupid is no way to go through life. You’re not taking my temperature. I can’t bear to look. 40 Academics Lewis Edgers Leave Linfield alone. Bruce N. Hanes Can 1 have the shiny blue pen? The Civil Engineering Department is the most popular department at Tufts. One of the oldest types of engineering, Civil Engineering involves the construction and design of everything from water plants to buildings and railroads. Students in this department are inundated with a varied curriculum that includes a great deal of lab work. Faculty in this department are at the top of their field (which is one reason why our engineering school is so highly regarded) and have brought numerous educational grants and opportunities to our University. In between all that work, our Civil Engineering Department turns out a number of highly qualified (and highly paid) civil engineers every year. Nothing less is to be expected. Clare Mahan Men, they are so possessive. Annette Rossignol They smile a lot too. Richard Savage Hold on! We’re not all bad! Linfield Brown I have four pens. Wayne A. Chudyk Can’t I have one, huh? Samuel Sutcliffe No, many men have made significant contributions to society. Kentaro Tsutsumi And they s mell nice too. I gave my love a cherry . .. Academics 41 Electrical Engineering is the most popular department at Tufts. This department, involved with creation of conservation and information-handling devices and systems, works with electrici¬ ty, magnetism, mechanics, and optics. It’s shocking to learn that not all Electrical Engineering majors go on to become your friendly electricians and washing machine repairmen. Many of them graduate and never use their new skills except when a fuse blows in their houses or a friend decides to rewire his livingroom. Whatever they decide to do, after graduating from Tufts University with a degree in Electrical Engineering, they will most certainly succeed. Craig Holt Now hold on here, that’s not true. Edward Maskalenko Arthur Pike It hurts when I do this So don’t do that. Douglas Preis . . . and pride together again. Arthur Uhlir, Jr. When she’s on stage the people in back yell up in Ronald Goldner Oh no it’s not Chull Joon Joh Yes it is! front. Always do a thoreau job. Buzz Academics I live my life by this book. Hey, if it works for you it’s valid. Stephen Levine The Department of Engineering Design is the most popular department at Tufts. If you’re in¬ terested in technique and the reasons why something works rather than in its construction this is the place to be, because the Engineering Design Department teaches you just that .. . and it’s the only one of its kind in the country. Every course has, as part of its curriculum, a project which involved the solivng of an unstructured problem. This promp¬ ted the establishment of a Design Fest, which is an invitational design competition held every year. The department values self-reliance and the ability to work with others when solving a complex problem, and graduates leave Tufts with these talents and a very low GPA. I don’t buy that John. James O’Leary Henry Poydar Who’s Foster Grants. I do. James, you’ll buy anything. Weave me alone. The Dr. says it’s terminal. Academics 43 Kenneth Astill Hi there. Would you sign in please? Behrouz Abedian Ken, did anyone tell you that you look like Tip O’Neill? The Department of Mechanical Engineering is the most popular department at Tufts. Dating back to the Industrial Revolution, Mechanical Engineering involves many topics ranging from the design of machinery to the production of power. The cur¬ riculum not only prepares students for work in technology, but also for a wide variety of other careers such as law, business, medicine and politics. The main goal of the department, however, is to ex¬ press to all of its graduates the appreciation of analysis and experiment in the solution of problems. This skill is developed by presenting the students with a vareity of problems to solve and projects to build. Robert Greif Robert Harrington Don’t give me any grief. Don’t give me any dirty looks, I was hungry. Chemistry isn’t Purdy. Only if there’s a computer readout. Are you nuts? 44 Academics Pamala Allara Margaret Floyd Dot’s nice. Who’s dot. Ivan Galantic 1 don’t know but she must be nice if Pamala thinks so. Robert G. Stange Respectfully submitted — Douglas C. Nidlamire sergeant-at-arms. The Fine Arts Department is the most popular department at Tufts. Their af¬ filiation with the School of Fine Arts adds a special quality to the program, making it even more important and enriching. Many undergraduates take courses in subjects such as Calligraphy, Painting, and Design; joining the Fine Arts majors in exercises of expanded creativity, courses in this department allow students to express themselves in non-academic, but meaningful ways. Now if we could get an arts complex, students would have a more meaningful place to express themselves in. See Mary Volk. I don’t know, let me look you over. Hey, look. They printed my campus map upside down. I hold your hand in mine dear. Academics 45 Linda Bamber They used to make us sit like this in the olden days. Jay Cantor Oh, you were allowed to sit? Lee Charles Edelman We weren’t allowed to have tops on our heads. Michael Fixler That’s nothing, we were allowed to have feet. Susan Gubar Jonathan Haynes John Oliver Perry I think not having a top on your head is much more serious. Me too. Personally, 1 don’t remember the olden days, too young. m Jesper Rosenmeier Tell me another one John. 46 Academics Eight ball in the side pocket. Rudolph Storch The hospital! What is it? Jane Shore Maybe you should go to the hospital. The English Department is the most popular department at Tufts. It serves to provide students with a self-awareness of the world around them, and a mixture of knowledge and insight that can be ap¬ plied to life. It also teaches the art of com¬ position and how to exercise the imagina¬ tion also. Professors teach courses rang¬ ing from African American literature to popular culture, and from Women and Fiction to the British novel, and from a strong and active group of creative writers. A multitude of them have published at least one work. Four pro¬ fessors have received prestigious Gug¬ genheim Foundation fellowships and many others have received National En¬ dowment to the Humanities awards. Yet the community is generally unaware of the prestige that is accredited to this department. English is certainly worth speaking about at Tufts. Jeff Titon It’s a place where they take care of sick people but that’s not important now. Michael Ullman Clyde Taylor Surely you can’t be serious. I am serious and don’t call me Shirley. The Yankee peddler Bill Ewing To arms to arms Academics Buzz Stephen Bailey Won’t you come home Bill Seymour Beilin Steve, what is that thing on your desk? Sociology Anthropology is the most popular department at Tufts. It is ap¬ propriate that the departments are con¬ nected because both deal with the study of human diversity (and besides, that’s the decision that the Administration made). Students with an interest in cultural and biological man study anthropology (either physical or cultural) and students interested in social man study sociology, which pro¬ vides different perspectives on the society of today and yesterday. All students are en¬ couraged to select courses from both areas in order to come away with a more com¬ plete understanding of man today. But of course, that’s what liberal arts is all about, isn’t it? John Conklin It’s just something he dug up Mary Cramer Anyone know where I can get a hold of Dustin Hoffman Peter Dreier Susan Ostrander Judith Strauch I don’t know Mary he’s awfully ticklish. This is getting silly I agree, let’s stop these captions now. Go West young man. Got you. — Chris Silva 48 Academics Rosemary Taylor Rod’s sister Barbara Tedlock I don’t have a relative who is a baseball player The Geology Department is the most popular department at Tufts. Although included as one of the sciences, the Geology department concerns itself with the history, development, and structure of the Earth as well. The department has well-equipped geological laboratories and well-stocked geological materials enabl¬ ing extensive research in natural resources, fossil fuels, and the physical environment. Though a small department by Tufts’ standards, geology has become an integral part of the science education at Tufts and anyone who doesn’t take en¬ vironmental geology has got rocks in his head. James Hume Tom’s brother Academics Buzz Leila Sussman We have enough relatives in this department to form a professional baseball team. Albert Ullman It takes a tough man to make a tender chicken Robert Reuss Jerry’s cousin Charles Stearns John’s uncle For ten points: He discovered the Pacific Ocean. Who was de soda? And one and stretch and two and bend. Gloria Ascher Who was the only man to pitch to Babe Ruth and Mickey Mantle in league play? Melissa Farral Who is the only man since 1900 to hit a grand slam in his first major league game? Arlene Forman Who pitched the most innings without allowing a sacrifice fly in a season? Sol Gittleman Hold on Kenny; A1 Berton, Earl Webb, Bobby Bonds and Phil Neikro. Harpo and Groucho — Russell and Kenny The bus stops here. Daniel Brown Who hit the most doubles in a regular season? Charles Nelson That’s very good Sol 50 Academics Christiane Romero Yes, I’m the great pretender Joel Rosenberg Wa ah wa ooh. Picture Not Available Ronald Salter Yih-Jian Tai The German and Russian Department is the most popular department at Tufts. Limiting it to “German and Russian” though is surely a mistake, for the depart¬ ment houses other languages such as Chinese, Hebrew, Japanese, and even Swahili! There are diverse course offer¬ ings, some taught in the foreign language and some taught in translation. This in¬ cludes literature, history and humanity courses. It should be noted that language courses are not solely grammatical and conversational. They also stress the cultural and political situations in the area of study. Of particular interest is the “Tufts in Tubingen” program in which up to a dozen students study for a year at the University of Tubingen in Germany. These students are given exposure to German culture and a learning ex¬ perience far beyond the scope of the classroom. This program is paramount to the philosophy of the department, which is to educate students not only in the academics of a language, but in the ways of the world; and they certainly do a fine job at that. Pretending that you’re still around Wa oh wa ooh Edith Toegel Toe-gel Toe-gel A path, a path. Antonio Kee, Eugene Loch I knew it was fall but this is ridiculous! Academics 51 Does anybody have a cheek? Virginia Drachman Once upon a time if a land far away . .. Gerald R. Gill There’s nothing more to say .. . get out Pierre Laurent He went to France circa 1640. Howard Malchow 1 understand they’re making a sequel to “Reds.” Leila Fawaz iFawaz a rich man. Kenneth Hall Whereupon. . . David Lundberg Just visiting. George Marcopoulos Can you say history? I knew you could. 52 Academics Catherine McLaughlin Daniel Mulholland I will sell no wine before its time. The History Department is the most popular department at Tufts. Uniquely qualified to bring you the world, the History Department awakens the sleepy Tufts student to the world of our past. Meanwhile, it teaches us our limitations for the present and future. Our strong faculty is dedicated to this purpose and instill in the major a varied perspective of life. However, the department’s primary objective is not to produce history pro¬ fessors or scholars, but to graduate Tufts students who will themselves make history. Randall Packard Lynda Shaffer You can take me to powderhouse. Don’t come any closer; my shirt is contagious. Martin Sherwin Boom. Howard Solomon No really, it is my hair. Reed Veda Don’t cry for me Argentina. Peter Winn Just call me mailroon. Will somebody please hand me my bra. Academics 53 Tadatoshi Akiba Base 8 is the same as base ten ... if you’re missing two fingers. Robert Anderson Calculus is an integral part of mathematics. Gerard Dallal Martin Guterman How come everyone else has a blackboard and I have a window? That’s a good question. Mauricio Gutierrez Oh, a blackboard for me? Marjorie Hahn Is that all you have to say? Sheppard Holt I’ll tend to you later. Neil Immerman Gee Wally, Eddie Haskell’s a creep. David Istes What do you mean it doesn’t add up? David Krumme That was sum joke. 54 Academics Michal Krych What do you wanta do Marty? George Leger Let’s have a Mitch Miller look alike contest. Venkataraman Natarajan It’s pronounced ... aw forget it. James Schlesinger Now cut that out. Benjamin Krupers My name is Benjamin; call me Marty and I’ll kill you. Igor Najfeld It’s pronounced I-gore. Eric Todd Quinto Venkataraman, you’re a tower of strength. Srinivas Vasudevan It’s pronounced “Smith” — all the letters are silent. The Math Department is the most popular department at Tufts (and well it should be). Albert Einstein once said, “Pure mathematics, in its way, the poetry of logical ideas. One seeks the most general ideas of operation which will bring together in simple logical and unified form, the largest circle of formal relationships. In this effort toward logical beauty, spiritual formulas are discovered, necessary for the deeper penetration into the laws of nature.” (I wonder what the Psychology Department would have to say about that!). Einstein’s pure mathematics is now ever more exciting (and a little less pure?) with the new com¬ puter era and Tufts is in the process of enlarging its computer facilities. Some¬ day, each dorm room will be equipped with a terminal on which students will be able to do reserve reading, homework, research papers and Atari video games. (It’s either that or build a campus center). For now, though, the Math Department will plod along teaching the basics in the old-fashioned way. Of course, this does add up, because the pluses of our faculty far outweigh the minuses of our lack of facilities. William Reynolds The tower? Rapunzel. Richard Weiss .. . A minute ago it was child’s play. Academics 55 Daniel Abbott Thomas J. Anderson Come in come in Hey Abbott. .. The Music Department is the most popular department at Tufts. Ah . . . Bach. Small but diverse, the department strives to provide a solid major while also offering interesting and valuable enrichment courses in history and theory for non music majors. Students in the department take advantage of a unique cross registration program with the New England Conservatory of Music but everyone benefits from the many concerts that range from classical to jazz and from blues to contemporary. This year as an added attraction, the department is performing a reverse minstrel show written and arranged by Tufts’ very own T. J. Anderson (you remember him, he wrote an opera) so, if you’re interested in playing an in¬ strument, singing a song, learning about music or just listening, this is the place to go. Mark Devoto I’d expect you to say something like that William King I’d expect it from Lewis Valdaree, Valdarah. The top of the hill. Buzz Academics Hugo your way, I’ll go mine. I did it my way. Norman Daniels . . . When the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor. Daniel Dennett I Dennett for John. Philosophy is the most popular department at Tufts. The importance of the program lies not in the major, as there are few philosophy majors, but in the accessibility and appeal of the courses to the en¬ tire undergraduate community. Professors endeavor, in courses such as “Ethics”, and “Modern Conceptions of Man and His World”, to in¬ still a deeper understanding of the self. After com¬ pleting a course, students may not be philosophers, but they will certainly hold a new perspective on the world around them (and probably never get anything done which reminds me of a story: it seems Descartes — of I think therefore I am fame — was on this airplane and the stewardess asked him, “Would you like coffee, tea or milk?” Descartes answered, “Gee, I don’t know. I’ve, never given that any thought.” and he disappeared . . . how profound). George Smith Who’s John? Michael Ferejohn Let’s do it Ferejohn. Hey that guy is taking a picture of us. 1 hate Kansas City Nazis. Academics Buzz Allan Cormack 1 don’t feel very nobel. Allen Everett All right. . . who covered the blackboard with all this nonsense? Lawrence Ford Gary Goldstein Why is Wayne Caccamo in my faculty portrait? . . and after “Grizzly Adams” was cancelled I came here. Robert Guertin Leon Gunther Thomas Kafka Next? You’re a better man than I am Guntherden. What is this Fakafka stuff any way? Kenneth Lang Anthony Mann Kathryn McCarthy . . . billions and billions of stars throughout the galaxy. . . . does not live on bread alone. No No No. I know you’re not a communist sympathizer — that was Joe. 58 Academics Richard Milburn Everything is relative; take my aunt for instance. Austin Napier I feel 20 years younger. William Oliver That’s funny, 1 feel my pencil. Bharati Asoke Ratman What do you feel now Bill? The Physics Department is the most popular department at Tufts and has con¬ tinued to offer students diverse oppor¬ tunities and interesting possibilities for in¬ dependent reserach. We are proud of the national and international renown that has been achieved by many of our resear¬ chers, most notably Nobel Laureate and University Professor Allan M. Cormack. The High Energy Physics program recently celebrated its twentieth year of governmental funding and continues to be active in several areas of investigation, not only on campus but also at National Laboratories such as Fermilab in Illinois and Stanford Linear Accelerator Center in California. Our solid state experimen¬ talists, Professors Guertin, McCarthy, Ratnam and Sample, are very active at present both here in Medford and at the National Magnet Laboratory at MIT. All our researchers enjoy the opportunity to discuss their research with interested students, who are invited to drop by and visit some of the experimental facilities. Have you seen a neutrino today? You can catch its tracks in Bacon Hall!! All in all, the department is exciting and full of stimulating ideas and research, which certainly breaks away from the stuffy old stereotypes of traditionally dull college Physics. Howard Sample Jack Tessman Ronald Thornton If you’re unsure about physics try a sample course. That can’t be right.. . When did you first start hating your mother? Alexander Vilenkin David Weaver Robert Willson The red zone is for loading and unloading passengers. I’m doing my George Wallace impersonation. No the white zone is for loading and unloading passengers. Academics 59 p o L S I C T I I E C N A C L E Jeffrey Berry Baseball been berry berry good to me. Robert Elias Come on Jeff. That was very trite. James Elliott This whole university has become trite. John Gibson You’re right James, we should start acting like a university. Another event sponsored by the Student Activities Office. Who says there’s a civilian government? Donald Klein Oh I’m sorry, did I wake you? Kent Portney Let me survey the situation. 60 Academics The Political Science Department is the most popular department at Tufts. It has grown tremendously over the past 10 years in terms of the addition of pro¬ fessors and student interest in the depart¬ ment. Well-known for their wide range of courses, large numbers of seminars and the popular Tufts-in-Washington pro¬ gram, the Political Science Department is instrumental not only in the education of future lawyers, diplomats and foreign ser¬ vice personnel, but also in aiding in the development and evolution of the Inter¬ national Relations Program. Through courses designed to broaden the students’ knowledge of political situations and analysis of political systems, the Political Science Department gives students the opportunity to expand their knowledge of the global political situation . . . perhaps President Reagan should enroll. John Powell Nobody really knows what’s going on there. Pearl Robinson Here’s to you .. . Charles Smith No I don’t have any luggage and my name really is Smith. Hulk Bradbury Seasholes I just ordered new text: The Making of the Making of the President — The biography of Theodore White! Graham Wooton Did you know that cars can vote in England? Marylin Glater Mr. Beck, you really should concentrate a little more on your academics. Sarah Terry I’ve heard that one before. Academics 61 Joel Brockner That was very Freudian. Joshua Bacon I don’t think this computer is my type. Emily Bushnell No it wasn’t. Richard Checile Yes it was. Joseph DeBold No, it wasn’t. Richard Herring Yes it was. Robin Kanarek No it wasn’t. Klaus Miczek Ladies and gentlemen there’s no Klause for alarm. Need we say more? 62 Academics William Mills Jeffrey Rubin So much for therapy. Philip Sampson 1 you’re here today and gone tomorrow. John Paul Scott Walter Swap I have ten do I hear twenty? David Swinney Twenty. The Psychology Department is the most popular department at Tufts. In any given semester, it is a sure thing that In¬ troduction to Psychology will be the course with the highest enrollment on campus. Don’t panic — Yid Lit is not on the decline; the Psychology Department is on the rise. The number of people ma¬ joring in Psychology has been steadily in¬ creasing since the early Seventies, and the departmental offices are quickly becoming the busiest on the campus. It isn’t difficult to explain the rise in interest of this subject; part of it can be attributed to the fact that the faculty believes that Psychology should be taught in a tradi¬ tional manner, utilizing the experimental science and research approaches. They reach out to other departments through combined majors in Social Psychology, Biopsychology, and as a related field, to Political Science and Community Health. However, most of the credit would have to go to the members of the department themselves, all of whom are top notch in their field (and have very comfortable couches.) Of course, one could argue that the popularity is psychosomatic, but rest assured that if it is, there’s no one better qualified to treat it. Martin Zehn No I’m not a Zehn Buddhist. What did they do before the law of gravity was passed? Has anybody got a band-aid? Academics Buzz 63 Picture Not Available Jeanne Dillon Perhaps you know my brother Marshal. Egdal Henein I know how. 64 Academics Gustavo Alfaro Open the door and come in. Veve Clark Veve la difference. Elizabeth Howe I never met you before in my life. Madeline Fletcher Does anybody know how to get to Harvard Square! Claudia Kaiser-Lenoir . . . phone home Robert Fields You mean you do this in America? Juan Alonso My hom e is Massachusetts . . . really. Alan Clayton I borrowed this tie from Frank Colcord. Suzanne Jill Levine Hi, we’re from the Romance Language Dept. Martine Loutfi I’ll vouch for that. Ilene The Romance Language Department is the most popular department at Tufts. A dynamic and lively group, the Romance Language faculty offers a broad range of courses in literature from Medieval times to the present, but it is in the teaching of the foreign language that this department shines. Through courses in French, Spanish, Italian and Por¬ tuguese, the department offers a diverse ethnic, national, and cultural spectrum from which students may choose in order to fulfill their language requirements. The faculty is typical Tuft’s professors: not distant and aloof but available to students and their needs. The department also of¬ fers its services also by sponsoring the French House, the Spanish House, and the Italian Suite, where students may af¬ filiate with others who have the same in¬ terests. Of course, if on campus culture doesn’t satisfy the student of a particular language, there is always the programs of study abroad in Paris, and Barcelona where students are exposed to French and Spanish culture and gain the ex¬ perience of living in a foreign country. Clearly, the department endeavors to educate Romance Language students in the ways of others and are succeeding. Gladys Varona-Lacey Boy, am I Gladys Friday. Seymour Simches This picture is blurry, guess I need new glasses. Emese Soos Seymour, I don’t know what to tell you. Please don’t take my picture. Academics 65 Noel Ortega Si, si very nice, very nice. Noel, wt Frederic Shepler you’re here today and gone tomorrow. The Physical Education Dance depart¬ ment is the most popular department at Tufts. It offers students who are not in¬ volved in Athletics at Tufts both educa¬ tional and physical experiences. Work hard . . . stay loose . . . don’t lose your in¬ tegrity and stay in shape can all be heard by anyone who walks into Cousens Gym (or Jackson Gym for that matter) and are all emphasized in the course curriculum offered. Everyone should take a phys-ed course before they graduate from Tufts, it’s good for your mental and physical well-being. Ha, Ha: Say that again and I’ll break your lips. 66 Academics President of Tufts Lighting Rocco Carzo Hey Roy, what do say we blow dis joint. Susan Sachs Tu ra . . . Mary Sturtevant lu ra . . . Alice Trexler lu ra . . . Roy G. Goodfellow O.K. Rocco, I’m right behind ya. Mary Frances Wright I may be Wright, you may be crazy. Sheldon Krimsky I think he said “hmmmm. Alonzo Plough Don’t look at me. I’m too urbane and sophisticated for these captions. Urban Environmental Policy is the most popular department at Tufts. The main goal of this department is to provide professional level training for policymakers, public interest advocates, and program managers who are commit¬ ted to some of society’s present concerns such as energy conservation and toxic wastes. The department’s courses, ac¬ tivities and projects stress the importance of values in decision making and problem solving. The department has become an active community development research center, and sponsors community forums on many of society’s present-day topics. Ebony Hi, I’m on work study. and Ivory Academics Buzz Kenny will you stop calling here I have work to do. All of them The Experimental College is the most popular department at Tufts. Offering courses such as Carving in Stone and Wood, Structural Pascal Programming, and Anatomy of the Criminal Jury Trial, it is no wonder that the Ex-College has become as identifiable with campus life as the frisbee. From its inception in 1964 (with three courses and a student enroll¬ ment of nineteen), The Ex-College has been responsible for making all sorts of unique, interesting, and beneficial pro¬ grams available to the Tufts community (and there are no lines to register). First and foremost among its ac¬ complishments, however, has been the freshman exploration; the alternative to the ridiculously insufficient and unproduc¬ tive Academic and Host Advising systems. This is a program that probably should be made manditory for all incom¬ ing freshmen as it gives each the guidance and security that a new student needs. Never one to rest on their laurels (or Hardys), this year the Ex College is responsible for instigating the Com¬ munication Cluster, another experiment which, if successful, will add a new dimension to our Liberal Arts education. Everyone should stop by the Brown house (you know, the white building on Professors Row) and visit . . . they’re nice people. Ex college office sign 68 Academics Elizabeth Brett Oo I need your love babe. Olga Baloueff Yes I know it’s true. Maureen Fleming Hope you need my love babe. Margot Howe Just like I need you. Bonnie Lerner Hold me, love me. Terry Litterst Hold me love me. Sharon Schwartzberg I ain’t got nothing but love babe. Helen Smith Eight days a week. The Boston School of Occupational Therapy is the most popular department at Tufts. Its purpose is to teach students how to develop and maintain the ability of an individual to participate in everyday activities after a traumatic change in that person’s environment. The main goal of the school is to expose the students to the four components of the ecological model: the individual, the individual in an im¬ mediate setting, the individual in society, and the individual in ideological systems and these aspects of the curriculum, along with clinical placements, create a rewarding education for those students in O.T. What really makes the O.T. School special this year, however, is the new Conwell School in Medford. For years, OT students had to travel into Boston for classes and no one knew who they were. Now, with the school located only 1.5 miles from campus, OT people have once again become an integral part of the stu¬ dent body. Academics 69 We really move our tails for you. Well it’s off to Burger King. Dining Services is the most popular department at Tufts. Where else but Tufts are such delectable yummies as Warm Waffles with Hot syrup, Hot Pepper Pot Soup, Baked Egg and Macaroni, Old Fashioned Beef Stew, and Tuft’s own Chicken Mic-Nics offered all for the minute fee of $900 per semester? Each week Tufts Dining Services offer students 20 meals with such verve and enthusiasm that it almost makes you want to try Tofu Spinach Pie. With a large full time and part time staff diligently working to offer us the most nutritious menu possible (and, of course, we all know that the unidentifiable Beef Chow Yuk with Ah-So Sauce is nutritious), the meal plan is definitely the creme de la creme. Of course, for elaborate events, the Cabot Center caterers are there to provide real food to those who can’t stomach the regular menu. And with the snack bar, candlelight cafe, Fletcher, and Curtis, perhaps there might be hope for a real meal yet. DINING SERVICES You owe $750 in parking tickets. Tufts Finest STAFF (, STUDENT REGISTRATION FEES GfGViW MCA IS f tO. H A O r OHAi CARS 2 {to teo fees KftrtSWArWM-v’ The Tufts Police is the most popular department at Tufts. With a 42 member squad, and the official police dog Fitz, operating 24 hours per day seven days a week on all three campuses, it is a wonder that the Tufts Police Force has time to answer distress calls, arrest unlawfuls, and see to the general safety and welfare of the University. It must be hard to be a Tufts cop, with all the basketball games to watch at the snack bar, talking to be done behind Alumnae Lounge, tickets to be given with a precision and efficiency of an executive secretary, and devotion of one’s time to helping students and protecting the University and its properties. We’d say that Police Chief and Director of Public Safety Gerald F. Kearney certainly has his hands full. TUFTS POLICE Buzz Academics OFFICE SERVICES Office Services is the most popular department at Tufts. Located in the most accessible corner of campus, across from Cousens Gym, next to the railroad tracks, Office Services pro¬ vides the University with expert printing, mailings, and package dispersement. Many students have had contact with Office Ser¬ vices which acts as a central receiving office for package deliveries. Students have been known to prepare days in advance for their pilgrammage to office services and with map in hand set out on foot or in car to retrieve long awaited deliveries. On a more serious note, Office Services recently received the coveted “Golden Post Card Award” for outstanding mailings above and beyond the call of duty. ■ ' H- : i V MS ; Vi The m You want it fixed by when? BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS j, I Boy, it’s a good thing we didn’t let the JDL on campus. I once cried because I have no shoes then I saw a man with no feet. Buildings and Grounds is the most popular department at Tufts. Break a window on Monday, and with lightning speed Buildings and Grounds is there enthusiastically fixing that break by Friday — and you only have to remind them twice that the clogged shower in the bathroom caused the soggy rug in your room. Then they only have to fix it twice for it to be as good as old. But, you must admit, two days before graduation and Freshman orientation, Buildings and Grounds does a bang up job of making this campus look as if no one ever walked upon those beautifully tended lawns, or placed grubby little fingers upon those sparkling white hollow pillars of Ballou. It is evident to all that Buildings and Grounds is an integral part of student life at Tufts. Academics Buzz PEOPLE WHO MAKE LIFE EASY Bernice Siegel We don’t have a list of Faculty, try the Provost’s office. Leo Geoshes No Kenny, you can’t have another desk. Rabbi Jeff Summit Come on J.P. we’ll talk. Sandra A. Ciolfi You want to see who? Johanna Green Are you here again? Lorraine Toppi No Kenny you can’t have any more supplies. Nancy Veronelli We just gave you one. Lisa Cacicio You need another list? Carol Mazza We don’t have a list of Faculty, try Dean Colcord’s office. Buzz Academics Vera Ciociola No. No. No. Well OK. Here at Tufts University every per¬ son’s contribution is both well received and appreciated. Unfortunately not everyone who contributes to the day to day functioning of Tufts is readily acknowledged. Throughout the year members of the yearbook staff have encountered a countless number of people whose efforts (not only in helping our publication, but in helping the entire university) often re¬ main unnoticed. Whether the task is meeting with an administrator or fur¬ nishing a newly renovated office, we at the yearbook have found many in¬ dividuals willing to lend a hand, or a desk, or a typewriter. In fact there are so many of these people that it would be difficult to name them all in our limited space. The following names and faces are our at¬ tempt to represent a few of these members of the Tufts Community who “remain behind the scenes.” We regret that we cannot picture them all. Gertrude Kelly I don’t hear anything. Maria DeVito No, 1 didn’t miss you. Alice Howard Mary Ann Kazanjiam I’m the Miner Secretary. What a lovely receptionist. Lee Overby Why thank you. May I help you ? Someday all this will be yours. Academic Buzz YEAR IN REVIEW Campus life. School year. 1983. The ma¬ jor news stories of Tufts University are reviewed and recapped in this section ap¬ propriately titled: “The Year in Review.” Here you’ll read for the first time about all the wonderful things that happened to, were caused by, or received from members of the Tufts community while you attended school here. That all these things occurred without your knowledge could only be explained by the fact that they took place — in the twilight on the Hill. _ And Here’s Jean! The President’s Job Is Never Done Morris Udall to Address Environmental Conference Congressman Morris Udall (D-Ariz.), a strong critic of the way the Reagan ad¬ ministration has been dealing with en¬ vironmental issues, will be one of the featured speakers at the fifth annual New England Environmental Conference, to be held March 26-27 on Tufts Univer¬ sity’s Medford campus. The conference is the largest of its kind in New England. “In light of the Reagan administration’s lack of commitment to continue a bipar¬ tisan approach to problems of environ¬ ment, 1 will be participating in the en¬ vironmental conference at Tufts to help make it known that the American people are still deeply concerned with the quality of their land, air and water,” Udall ex¬ plains. “There is no such thing as a Democratic mountain or a Republican river. We must continue the bipartisan tradition; the American people will stand for no less. The conference, organized by Tufts’ Lincoln Filene Center for Citizenship and Public Affairs, is expected to draw nearly 1,000 environmentalists from around New England for two days of workshops, speeches and exhibits, providing the op¬ portunity for regional leaders to get together and plan strategies for political environmental action. In addition to Udall, participants will also hear a keynote address by Russell Peterson, president of the National Audubon Society. Says Peterson, “Let’s make it clear to this federal administration and to all ad¬ ministrations yet to come that we will set¬ tle for nothing less than a clean, healthy and safe environment — for which our children and great grandchildren will thank us. That’s what this environmental conference is all about — to help each of us become more of a power in building a decent life for future generation.” Evelyn Murphy, State secretary of President Mayes faced the nation this year economic development and manpower affairs. Louise Dunlap, president of the Washington-based Environmental Policy Institute, and Rafe Pomerance, president of the Friends of the Earth national en¬ vironmental organization, will also deliver major addresses. The conference has generated intense interest this year, and is being cospon¬ sored by over 150 environmental groups including the National Wildlife Federa¬ tion, Sierra Club, Friends of the Earth, the New England Audubon Societies, Ap¬ palachian Mountain Club and the Wilderness Society. Conference organizer Nancy Ander¬ son, director of environmental affairs at the Lincoln Filene Center, says that more environmentalists are becoming involved this year due to what they perceive as mounting threats to the environment by federal administration policies. Environmentalists feel that all they have worked so hard for during the past 10 years — the clean air and water acts, the toxic wastes superfund and the En¬ vironmental Protection Agency — are simply being destroyed by a purposefully negligent and environmentally hostile federal administration,” she observes. “But there’s no way environmentalists are going to stand by and allow this to continue.” 76 People of the Year President Mayes in a moment of contemplation To help educate environmentalists on current issues, over 40 workshops will be offered on such topics as “Superfund,” “Groundwater Protection;” and “Interna¬ tional Coastal and Inland Wetlands Protection.” Under President Mayes, both Tufts name and reputation have grown considerably this year Registration fees for the conference are $50 for the general public and $30 for full-time students. For registration in¬ formation, contact Deborah Manning at (617)381-3291. After seven years of leading Tufts, Mayer tried the circus. ON AND OFF THE RECORD — Wednesday — There will be a Constitutional Convention meeting Wed. at 9 PM in Eaton 206. These are open to the public. Important meeting for all men interested in running outdoor track and field. Wed. March 9 at 4pm in Cousens Gym. A representative of Higher Education in Europe will speak to students interested in studying in Bath, London or Dundee on Wed. March 9 in Eaton 133 at 3:30 pm. There will be a general meeting of the Psychology Society on Wednesday, March 9th at 9:30 in Eaton 123. New members welcome. Interested in outer space? Important meeting of S.E.D.S. New and old members welcome. Eaton Lounge, 7:00 Wednesday. TAVOLA ROTONDA, Italian conversation group, meets every Wednesday at the Italian Culture House (Fairmont House) at 4:00pm. VENITE!!! Espresso and dolci will be served. TAKE A STUDY BREAK! Join the Jackson Jills and the University of Rochester Yellow- jackets in Hodgdon Hall at 9 pm, March 9. for a free concert. People of the Year 77 • • • Not Just Professors With John Sununu’s victory, Tufts is well on its way to the oval office. Sununu Victorious in Election ' e Union Leader fl S5MK3 s Sununu the Winne . V ■ ° en ' 5un ‘ ’“ Earty «esu m f urs Smith In • 9h� Ehttion- • ' ' ■■ M ’ In a hard fought gubernatorial election victory, Tufts engineering professor John Sununu’s pledge against a sales or in¬ come tax turned the tide against incum¬ bent Hugh Gallen. According to the Boston Globe, Sununu won with 51% of the vote to Gallen’s 47%, with former governor Meldrin Thomson garnering the remaining two percent. Throughout most of the campaign, the polls showed Gallen ahead of Sununu by a few percentage points. The incumbent democrat built this lead mainly by attack¬ ing Sununu’s rejection of the bottle bill, and his out of state employment at Tufts. Governor Gallen further criticized Sununu for supporting the nuclear power industry, and the fact that the Tufts pro¬ fessor as an individual had sued the anti¬ nuclear group, the Clamshell Alliance, for occupying the Seabrook nuclea r power plant in 1978. During the campaign there was the requisite amount of mud-slinging as reflected in Gallen’s concession speech: he called Sununu’s pledge against raising taxes as “stupid.” Mean¬ while Sununu repeatedly said of a number of top Gallen aides: “I wouldn’t hire him to run a lemonade stand.” Sununu’s victory was greeted by a mixed reaction at Tufts. Shane Nelson, the Engineering School Dean who had chosen Sununu for the post of Associate Dean over many other professors with more seniority, remarked that Sununu was “one of the most energetic people I’ve ever met.” As a professor, Civil Engineering major Kevin Coughlan E’83 conceded that Sununu’s “lectures were always very organized, and he did a good job of applying the material to real world situations.” However as a governor, Peter Dreier of the Sociology Department acerbically remarked that Sununu “was a Reagan clone in the state capital.” Sununu and his family immediately endeared themselves to the residents of the state of New Hampshire, by insisting on living at home in Salem rather than taking up residence in the posh gover¬ nor’s mansion. Sununu also added to his popularity with democratic state legislators by not cutting public ex¬ penditures to the bone in his initial state budget proposal. “I cannot really find fault with his budget in terms of expen¬ ditures. The indications are that the John Sununu who ran for governor is not exact¬ ly the John Sununu that we are seeing as governor,” suggested state senator Leo Lessard (D-Dover). Nonetheless this popularity may prove short-lived if the former Tufts professor who was a leading candidate for Reagan’s Secretary oi Energy in 1980 follows his campaigr promises. Buzz People of the Year Gittleman Placed Among Finalists Anderson — Met Bound Finalist Provost Gittleman, seen here holding a haseball In the second annual Professor of the Year Competition, the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) named Pro¬ vost Sol Gittleman, Professor of German and Lee S. McCollester Professor of Biblical Literature as two of the five national finalists for the award. Gittleman, who was co-winner of the Harbison Award for excellence in teaching a decade ago, along with ten other colleagues expressed his gratitude for being selected by CASE. However, he questioned the value of a professor of the year award, since there are many outstanding university professors throughout the nation. CASE is the largest national organization of higher education institutions with two thou¬ sand member institutions. Tufts faculty, students, and others wrote in support of Git¬ tleman. As a finalist, Gittleman received a five thousand dollar prize, and a citation from CASE. This year’s Professor of the Year, Anthony F. Aveni, Professor of Anthropology and Astronomy at Colgate was a finalist last year which prompted Director of Communications Curtis Barnes to note “You never know, Sol might win it next year.” Composer Professor Anderson “The job for any artist is to see a reality which is personal, and then to make a state¬ ment about it,” declared T. J. Anderson, Tufts Professor of Music. On October 23, 1982 the noted composer dramatically left his mark on American opera history, when “Soldier Boy, Soldier” produced by Anderson and Leon Forrest opened at Indiana Univer¬ sity’s Opera Theater. The Liberetto written by Forrest focuses on the problems that a black veteran of the Viet¬ nam War faces on his return to life in America. With five characters and a chorus, the opera is set in a lower class black section of the city and the action takes place during a single day. The opera intentionally carries a tinge of anti-war sentiment. Anderson, who prepared the orchestration of Scott Joplin’s “Treemonisha” for its world premier in Atlanta eleven years ago, stated modestly “I never wanted to write an opera,” adding that “It takes an enormous amount of concentrated time and it’s frightening.” Nonetheless with the role of young Americans in the Vietnam War, and their subsequent condemnation and casting into oblivion by the American public, Anderson felt obligated to make a statement. In doing so, he has become one of the few Americans to actually have his opera performed. People of the Year Buzz Sports Personalities Didio Returns to Alma Mater 1982-1983 was the year that Ray Perkins gave up his coaching job with the New York Giants to return to his alma mater, Alabama, and coach the football team. Similarly, another one of coaching’s finest is leaving her old job to coach for her alma mater. Marisa Didio leaves us this year to coach Women’s field hockey and lacrosse at the Universi¬ ty of New Hampshire. We can not let this pass without a few words of praise for her accomplishments, and sorrow for her leaving. Coach Didio led Tufts to three con¬ secutive state titles in field hockey, and at one point, landed her 1982 team as fifth best in the nation. Her lacrosse teams had three consecutive winning seasons and in 1982 won the New England Inter¬ collegiate Athletic Association Champion¬ ship. Her overall career record was a very impressive 33-15-5 in Hockey, 26- 11-3 in lacrosse. She always seemed to be able to bring out the best perfor¬ mances from her players. Coach Didio can look back on her years at Tufts as a person who was both a friend and a leader, quite a remarkable task. Yet there is more to be remembered. The Didio dynasty propelled women’s sport s into the headlines of Tufts Univer¬ sity newspapers, something that had been previously lacking. This recognition has been slow in coming, and we wonder if perhaps not enough recognition was given to her and her teams’ fine ac¬ complishments. As Rocky Carzo, Athletic Director put it, Coach Didio was “one of the best coaches I’ve ever been associated with.” We would like to know who was better. Coach Didio, good luck. We wish you all the success you deserve. Marisa Didio in her usual garb. Wilcox Continues to Shine at Tufts Diane Wilcox is no longer a Tufts University student, but her story should be told. Graduating last year as Tufts Woman Athlete of the Year, Diane became the first female athlete to win twelve letters (in field hockey, lacrosse, and track), while captaining three tourna¬ ment championship teams. That unfortunately for Tufts sports fans is all in the past. Yet Diane is still a rather special person for Jumbo fans. As the coach of the junior varsity field hockey team, the team had an 8-0-0 record. Yet most of this year Diane will remember as one spent in the hospital. First, she has had to recover from surgery to remove a benign tumor from her neck. This summer will be spent donating a kidney to her younger brother. All in all, Diane seems to be a winner on and off the field at Tufts and away from Tufts. 80 People of the Year Rookie of the year jumping at the Lake Placid Grand Prix. Jacobs Meets His Waterloo Years of riding on his family farm has reaped fabulous rewards for Louis Jacobs A’86. This year saw the Tufts freshman become the youngest rider ever to win the American Grand Prix Association’s Grand Prix when he captured first place in the North America event at Bloomfield Hills, Michigan last June. The victory enabled Jacobs to be chosen as the Association’s rookie of the year, a great honor. The award was presented at the 99th National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden in November. Congratulations should also be extended to his horse, Waterloo, and the Tufts Equestrian Team. For with Jacobs agreeing to perform for the Jum¬ bos later this year, it can be safely as¬ sumed, that nothing but victories are in store for our side. Mike Avtges Avtges Returns to Tufts 1982-1983 was the year that saw the return to the gridiron of Michael Avtges. This time it was as an assistant football coach, instead of a defensive end, but the Jumbos could not be happier. Two years ago Mike was diagnosed as having leukemia and had to leave school on an extended leave. Though Mike was in Washington state, he certainly was not forgotten in Massachusetts. Support from his friends here took all forms. Every foot¬ ball pre-game game speech ended with “Let’s do it for Mike.” Football coach Vic Gatto visited the Avtges’ twice in Washington. Students (especially the football team) beseiged him with cards and phone calls. Financially, Tufts students, faculty, alumni, and administra¬ tion all helped to defray the staggering medical bills. Tufts Film Series donated one night’s profits, and DU, along with other fraternities, threw frequent benefits. The most successful dining hall cause dinner was held in Mike’s behalf. It was difficult, but Mike’s inner strength and determination helped him overcome the leukemia. He is back at Tufts now, and as his friend Bruce Cohen put it, “he works as hard as a coach as he did as a player.” Welcome back. People of the Year 81 Who’s in Control Kelley Era Ends With the retirement of Richard Kelley, Tufts has lost an important link in its alumni chain. Alumni will no doubt miss Kelley in their future relations with the school. Richard Augustus Kelley, a teenager from nearby Watertown, Mass, entered Tufts Col¬ lege as a freshman in 1933. Like most students, he probably assumed he would spend four years at Tufts and then move on. He never imagined spending fifty years here, but this was exactly what happened. Kelley will be leaving Tufts on July 1, 1983, retiring from his position of special assistant to the president, director of Alumni Relations and Dean Emeritus of the College of Special Studies. But don’t be deceived. These are not the only positions Kelley has held. He has pro¬ gressed up the hierarchy of the administra¬ tion, starting forty-two years ago; his first ap¬ pointment was that of assistant to the Vice President; at that time, George Miller. During the 40’s, Kelley was the Dean of Students, a teacher, and a guest lecturer in the education department. In the years that followed, Richard Kelley was also reponsible for incorporating into Tufts, as well as administering the Boston School of OT, the Eliot-Pearson Department of Child Study, and the School of the Museum of Fine Arts. Also credited to Kelley are the Tufts one semester year programs abroad. Most recently Kelley has been the “Am¬ bassador of goodwill” for Tufts; his widely stretching activities include attending and organizing any sort of alumni gathering, shak¬ ing hands with old friends and new acquain¬ tances at class reunions, participating and en¬ couraging Tufts developmental meetings throughout the country, and functioning as supervisor and marshal at commencements for the past thirty-five years. Indeed, Richard Kelley’s past record speaks for itself. But there are many more personal recommendations; most everyone who has come in contact with Kelley, be it a student going to him for advice, a fellow facul¬ ty member, or another administrative figure, all praise Kelley for his outgoing, vivacious, caring nature. President Jean Mayer says of Kelley, “He is the embodiment of what is nice about Tufts and about human relations here at Tufts.” (Criterion Fall 1982) Richard Augustus Kelley, the boy who entered Tufts in 1933 with hopes of going into education, is leaving in 1983 having done more for Tufts than almost anyone else. His fine stay saw Tufts, a small liberal arts col¬ lege, expand greatly into a widely respected, integrated university. We will all miss Richard Kelley. Richard Kelley Broome Sweeps In Lest the new Director of Development be swept under the rug, Roger Broome must be mentioned. Replacing Clark R. Egeler Jr. who has been Director for the past three years, Broome took over as of September 1, 1982. Broome leaves his position as Director of Major Gifts for the Campaign for Tufts to take on the direc¬ torship. We’ll have to see what develops. Roger Broome New Dean The Medical School will continue upholding its fine reputation, we can bank on it. On January 7, 1983 Orthopedic Department Chairman New England Medical Center Surgeon-in-Chief Dr. Henry Banks became the acting dean of Tufts’ School of Medicine for no longer than 18 months. Banks, previously senior associate dean of the school, replaces Dr. Robert Levy, who will continue his duties as Vice President of the Medical School. 82 People of the Year New Chief for B G Who would lead the fearless men and women of broom and plunger had John Roberto not succeeded George West? Yes, former director of construction Roberto replaced West as director of Buildings and Grounds. Sources within B G rumor that responsibilities of Rober¬ to will include overseeing among other functions, lights, heat, garbage pick-up, lawn mowing, and construction projects. John Roberto New Chaplain Rev. Geoffrey Drutchas, who graduated from Harvard Divinity School last March, was appointed to the newly created job of director of the Chaplaincy. Rev. Drutchas, known around campus especially in the Protestant community, was assistant chaplain last spring; he was filling in for Rev. Howard Hunter, who went on sabbatical. Rev. Drutchas Tufts latest arrival Arrival of New Jumbo Baby in Wren Each year the freshman class seems to get younger and younger, but have you seen that new girl in Wren? Elizabeth Ladd is certainly young look¬ ing, but then, that is only natural. This little member of the Tufts community was born to Susan and Larry Ladd, the Resident Director of Wren Hall, on November 30th, 1982 in Wren Hall. The whole family was involved in the home birth as husband Larry, the associate dean of Arts and Science and son Jonathon, age four all helped out. Jpnathon especially was in the limelight as he held the all important flashlight during the birth. There were no problems what¬ soever with Elizabeth’s home birth, but, just in case, three midwives from Home Birth Inc. were on the scene that day, as well as plenty of back up plans. The Ladds have no objections to hospitals, but firmly believe that if the woman and unborn child are healthy then a hospital birth is un¬ necessary. As Susan says, “I am most relaxed with students” (Observer Dec. 10, 1982). There was no need for worry as Elizabeth: born 8 lb., 6 ozs., got a clean bill of health from her pediatrician. We can ask ourselves, will this little addition be a full-fledged Jumbo? The answer has to be an emphatic “yes” as Elizabeth is definitely off to the right start — the first outfit she wore was a Tufts t-shirt. Congratulations, Elizabeth, on your fine taste in clothing and congratulations to the proud Ladd family. People of the Year 83 No Nukes Lives! Students Concerned Over Nuclear World In the past year, the students, faculty and administration of Tufts have been forced to take a long, hard look at the issue of nuclear warfare. We’ve had to brush up on terms like verifiability, Mutual Assured Destruction (MAD), first strike capability and containment. We’ve also had to reevaluate the roles of the United States and Tufts University in the arms race with the Soviets. In the spring of 1982, the Disarma¬ ment Committee of the Tufts Political Ac¬ tion Committee (TPAC) organized a referendum in which two-thirds of the voting student body and 350 Arts and Sciences faculty petitioners came out in favor of declaring Tufts a “Nuclear Free Weapons Zone.” The text of the referen¬ dum contains three articles, and outlines that a free zone is to be established by: 1. Transferring all present investments and making no future investments in any prime or subcontracting companies in¬ volved in the research, development or manufacturing of any nuclear weapons systems or components unique to these weapons systems. 2. Prohibiting research for the develop¬ ment or production of any nuclear weapon systems or components unique to these weapons systems in the university. Nuclear Free Zone to Be Established at Tufts 3. Prohibiting the storage, transporta¬ tion, and or manufacturing of any nuclear weapon systems anywhere within the university. In the autumn of 1982, TPAC pressed their claims to the Board of Trustees for divestment from corporations in violation of Article 1 of the referendum. TPAC statistics showed that Tufts had recently held stock in five corporations involved in the construction of nuclear arms — Inter¬ national Business Machines (IBM), General Electric, Burroughs, Raytheon and Texas Instruments. The Disarma¬ ment Committee urged complete divest¬ ment from the two remaining holdings: IBM and General Electric. TPAC’s campaign to get the university to support the student referendum and articulate an official anti-nuclear stance began a campus-wide intellectual debate on the realities Of modern warfare. On November 5, in conjunction with the meeting of the full Board of Trustees that weekend, TPAC staged a rally to show student solidarity on the nuclear freeze issue. Approximately 250 people gathered outside Eaton to hear faculty members, administrators, TCU Senators and TPAC members speak on nuclear arms. Tufts community gathers for the rally. Buzz Events of the Year Events of the Year S5 The freeze issue was brought up only briefly at the November meeting of the trustees. The university compared its 1977 policy of not investing in “direct war-material producers” with TPAC’s Article 1 of the referendum. The issue was referred to the Trustee Administra¬ tion and Finance Committee’s investment sub-committee. Article 2, which called for a ban on nuclear-related faculty research, also raised some eyebrows and was re¬ ferred to the Academic Affairs Commit¬ tee for further investigation. The universi¬ ty called Article 3 of the referendum non-applicable, as no nuclear weapons are produced or stored at Tufts. Due to the nature of the nuclear freeze issue, and the upcoming statewide referendum, several opposing campus organizations locked horns in ideological battle. In November, debate raged as David Riker (A’85) and Richard Arum (A’85) of TPAC faced Melanie Sturn (J’84) and Ian Ballon (A’83) of the Students for Peace and Security (SPS) on the Kennedy-Hatfield Nuclear Freeze Proposal. The Tufts Lecture series also brought debaters to the university in¬ cluding Scientists Against Nuclear Energy (SANE) Chairman Dr. Robert Musil and Georgetown University Professor Colonel William Taylor, who faced off at Cabot on the issue. In January of 1983 the investment sub-committee of the Trustee Administra¬ tion and Finance Committee recommend¬ ed to the Board that Tufts not divest from IBM. The corporation was not found to be in violation of university investment guidelines, as it does not receive substan¬ tial revenues directly from war material. Mayer told Riker of TPAC that all other parts of the referendum were likely to pass at the February 26 Trustee meeting, barring the IBM divestment portion. By the time this book is published the final decision of the Trustees and the counter-response by TPAC and the TCU Senate should have been well covered by the campus press. We leave this article not knowing the final outcome. Both sides of the issue were vocal in the debate. Seymour Sinchez addresses students during rally. There were humorous speakers, belaboring the nuclear issue. Controversy Comes to Tufts Lebanese War Debated at Tufts June 4, 1982: The Israeli Defense Forces invade Lebanon to clear the coun¬ try of Palestine Liberation Organization guerillas. Before the summer ended, Israel entered the Lebanese capital of Beirut, and the PLO was evacuated from Lebanese territory. Although the issue could have had divisive effects on the Hill, the only problem arose out of a petition, cir¬ culated at a Sunday Mass by Father Thomas Foley and signed by 149 students, condemning Menachem Begin’s negative reaction to Yasir Arafat’s au¬ dience with Pope John Paul II. Foley said Begin was guilty of ‘‘anti-Catholic pre¬ judice,” and the petition went on to con¬ demn the invasion. Rabbi Jeff Summit replied, “I question whether the manner in which he did it was helpful and constructive,” and called for a more evenhanded approach to the issue of Lebanon, saying there was fault on both sides. For the most part, however, Tufts students seemed to be more interested in becoming informed on the invasion, and many forums and collo- quia were held. The faculty Political Action Coalition sponsored a teach-in on Lebanon, during which a slide show prepared by the Ad V a. - 7- Rabbi Summit speaking at anti-nuclear rally. Hoc Lebanon Emergency Committee was shown, with slides of cluster bombs in¬ scribed “from Reagan to Begin to the children of Palestine.” Other speakers dispelled the notion that all Christian Maronites in Lebanon are Phalangists, and called the US press coverage of the invasion biased in favor of Israel. Two Tufts students, who were in Lebanon during the invasion, debated the issue with South African Danzel Kreitzan calling the war “honorable”, and Lebanese citizen Youssef Khlat saying the PLO had gained a propaganda vic¬ tory. According to Khlat, who said he left Beirut because he was “just plain IV III V ' Father Folley, seen here giving communion. scared,” the Israelis were aiming the war at the civilian population. There was also a debate on campus between Israel’s Likud bloc, represented by Dror Kerem, and the opposition Labor party, represented by Israel Maisel. Kerem emphasized that the Palestinian homeland was in Jordan, while Maisel said these attitudes were condemning Israel to eternal war. The invasion of Lebanon forced Tufts students to think about issues outside the “ivory tower,” but it proved students could examine an issue and try to become informed without polarizing the campus. ROTC Returns to Tufts’ Campus In 1969, at the height of the anti- Vietnam War protests, the Tufts faculty voted to kick ROTC off campus. Since then, Tufts students enrolled in the pro¬ gram have had to take classes and par¬ ticipate in drills at MIT. Last spring the faculty again voted against ROTC at Tufts, but in the fall, Dean of Faculty Frank Colcord said he would allow some classes to be taught on the Hill. Colcord’s decision followed a debate at a Senate meeting of Vice-President Chris Silva’s motion to “support the concept” of ROTC on campus. The motion was tabled, as Senators protested to a military presence on campus. “Those students will be ‘walking around in uniforms and shiny boots’,” said Dave Rabin. However, a different motion regarding class room space was passed at the next meeting. Citi ng the enormous inconvenience of having to go to MIT, Colcord announced that ROTC would be granted classroom space, but that no drills will be held at the university. 86 Issues of the Year Nudity at Tufts It can be said that 1982-1983 was a very dramatic year for senior Vera Walker. In October, Miss Walker was elected homecoming queen, and was quite vocal about the way her coverage was (or rather was no t) handled by the Student Activities Office. Later in the year three men appeared nude in her Stratton room. Vera screamed and the men ran off — wagging their tails behind them. Yet it was a mistake plagued HEALTH SClENCbS EDUCATION BUILDING President Mayer reveals location of proposed Med-School Library In December, the Boston Redevelop¬ ment Authority (BRA) voted not to recommend that the proposed Health Science Education building be built on the Boston campus. The federal government had already granted the university $15 million for the construction of the building which was critical for the continued ac¬ creditation of the Medical, Dental and Veterinary schools. Later the Board of Appeals turned down Tufts’ appeal, and “dismissed without prejudice,’’ the university’s pro¬ posal. Tufts will be able to resubmit its proposal in May. The Board cited a lack of communication between Tufts and the ethnic community as the reason for dismissal. President Mayer accused the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association (CCBA) of trying to extort $1 million from Tufts, in the form of an unsecured loan, although the CCBA asserted it just asked for a line of credit. Mayer said the BRA refusal to recommend construction of the HSEB hinged on his refusal to grant the $1 million. However, the BRA cited other reasons, although most of them seemed to be faulty. The HSEB was to be built on a crime, and the three men left their clothes at the scene Later the men were identified by their clothing. They were fellow Tufts Universi¬ ty students, and, as such, punishing them was a problem. No one really remembers what ever happened after that, but there was a public apology to Vera and the en¬ tire female community in the newspapers. (Anyone at Tufts remember Cleon Jones?) Welcome to Chinatown! parking lot owned by Tufts, but the BRA said the building was taller than height or¬ dinances, although there are other taller buildings in the immediate area. The BRA also said the proposed site was in a residential area, but there are no residences for blocks. Mayer insists that Tufts will not change the building’s design, and the Mayor Kevin White will be instrumental in the final decision. In the meantime, questions of what will happen to the $15 million federal funding, the accreditation of the health schools, and further relations with Chinatown remain to be asked. Issues of the Year Buzz _ The Restless Times of ’83 Ror ±- Ttt£R£ W£R£ MANY PAPS URIN 6 I S. Atthet m e, OliR BEHAN IOR se£MO P£R 9 P tly NORMAL. - --— — —— - VIDEO GAMES AR£SR£ffr. VYEftH.OlVSN YOU SPEND ENDLESS enpr qc jJKg AMOUNTS Of MONEY EOR I A COLLEGE NlilP PUN AND l x uCAT[OM. ;TK) Retrod cr, tfOWEMER, we a ttep quite ‘S IL L Y.,. ' V ' ™r SRl HT AMt) £A] fftEfflE pLfc W«l SAMP , SUftGM PLAlM 0 Ahlt fui Social oi m V)AMPi! vOAHH! ItfW- ' -Tn tft o A Zc y r ' A, Ukore Acrvvme wefce. oeteN ruftmsiN anp sometimes 5H T k ' VED. Vlv6 5 REPLACEt PlN ftLL; uoftLKMANS PHASED out 6-hetta LArrEe kahlua oohPerep c th p e, but fff s ' 8££ livep N.., PARTIES WERE OfTEN fBAKrnc ANP PRIMITIVE. fE ?Pt£ WERE CRAM Ed INTO SMALL. ‘5pf C£$ ) fts THEY p aIced WITH EI PTV ON STICKY fLOORS. COCA I MR REPLACE!? HftfclTUANA AS PUP MATOR RELEASE, AND THftOuJ f NS - OP USOflLl-V M£flYr THE END of I 5PEAT ANdftfXiA, OR goTH, THERE wAE AM ONP£RLNiN N£EP fbR CftTttAffc) IN OUR CtLE RATfOW, THE LOUPES..THE SETTER. WE w aRKtP HARP AMD U£ PflflTltD l uifTAMe T 3T T1ST :AME FROM T«6 TtefcftttL (f om a partv... i.T AWfllL. ' AT 1 � j A| SPEAT «? V.i V. ' ' i 4 r m x y v 7 X ,5 X V MUSIC 00 IMINAfE ON)f RE loNflL f AVORITES, SOCA TEKS£V(T£ ' o T. 6glLS fOfi fop THE PEST Of US. PUWr pop wAE REGGAE, AlOD THE music hap tension And ; X v f TNCST WAS A gl THfMG- IN B33. PEOPLE PTE Yo suRT AMP 6RAN0 -A . TOfU SE c AME A STAPLE IN THE AMERICAN SALAD SAft. TAME EflWpA |N,AWP FAR6AH fft cTT w K OUT. PEOPLE OOE.RE DOING AEROS CS, pLflVlNG TENNIS,, ANP GETTING fAUSClXTSNE ts we.e«. b jth t UL U, CONSERVATIVE •the-pe were t.h.p.s, KS,ANl PUNICS. f£o- .G ' WARMER, HfcAP- fftr uES m iKi-ftiKii [T TH A T ES ArtP comfort ie pe? NrraiY th IN fATHl N... 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LIRE ANY OTHER YeAR, ms hap rr? H I6HS ANP L 5lUS f , BUT IT UHL g£ AulW ILE -RE-fPRE U£ pofiser THEIR SIGSJlf I C )NC£. I r _Food for Thought w r r $35 million facility 90 Changes of the Year Feeding the Hungry Volunteer gives blood for Nutrition Center research. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging at Tufts University, located on the Tufts health sciences campus in downtown Boston, officially opened on November 12, 1982. The purpose of the nutrition research center is to examine the relationship between nutrition and aging. It is the first center in the world to address specifically the link between nutrition and aging and to suggest ways in which diet, alone and in association with other factors, can delay or prevent the onset of degenerative conditions associated with aging. Scientists at the institution, under the direc¬ torship of Dr. Hamish N. Munro, conduct research in five major areas: nutritional epidemiology; nutrition requirements; nutrient metabolism; drug-nutrient interactions, and functional systems. The ultimate goal of these studies is to determine the optimal diet that, in combination with other factors — hereditary, constitutional, psychological, sociological, and environmental — will contribute to health and vigor over the lifespan of man. Both human investigation and relevant ex¬ perimental animal research are conducted at the new fifteen story building. Many human volunteers live at the center for months at a time while participating in long-term dietary and metabolic studies. Living quarters and recreational facilities are provided for these volunteers. The decision to establish the center in Boston was based on many factors. These in¬ clude New England’s and Boston’s large population of older citizens, the variety of their economic and ethnic makeup, and their urban-rural character. A major role in the government’s decision to locate the facility at Tufts was played by President Jean Mayer. The passage of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1977 shortly preceeded the Futs pro¬ posal made to the USDA for a laboratory on human nutrition and aging. In 1978, Congress FACTS AND FIGURES 216,000 square feet overall 20,000 square feet of public lobby, exhibition and lounge space An auditorium seating 230 people 24,000 square feet (two floors) of animal research space with facilities for 40,000 mice or 20,000 rats ‘Four floors of research laboratory space, including labs for 53 scientists and 15,000 square feet of ad¬ ministrative offices ‘Accommodations for 28 volunteers who will be living at the center for periods of six to twelve months ’Recreation and exercise facilities, in¬ cluding a therapeutic indoor pool 18,000 tons of structural steel erected 154 people a day on the job at its peak point 33 months construction time 223 piles driven, some as deep as 75 feet 750 precast panels installed ’Architect: Shepley Bulfinch Richard¬ son and Abbott ‘Construction Manager: Gilbane Building Co. Will Junk Food Make You Age? provided the USDA with the funding and the authorization to establish this facility in con¬ junction with Tufts. Tufts donated the land on which the center is situated and operated the facilities and pro¬ grams. The government-funded center cost $32 million to build; in addition, the USDA finances its budget, set at $9 million for the 1983 fiscal year. Changes of the Year Buzz Home Improvement A great policy change was undertaken last year when the operators of the Tufts University Book Store, Follett’s, received their walking papers. Complaints against the company were enormous. Books were often late, if they came in at all. The clothing section was laughable. The prices were exorbitant. Any sensible idea of store layout was forgotten. The store allowed a visitor walking through its doors to have no idea that this was indeed Tufts’ bookstore, as no Tufts display was visible. An even better move was selecting Barnes and Noble as Folletts’ replace¬ ment. Promising drastic changes, bookstore manager Scott Montgomery and the entire Barnes and Noble group delivered. They immediately spent over one hundred thousand dollars to renovate the store. A good percentage of the books requested by professors were on hand the first day of classes. The clothing section, though by no means vast or over¬ ly attractive, is far better on both counts than last year’s. The prices are pretty much the same, but students found a de¬ cent supply of money saving used books. In fact the bookstore is actively pro¬ moting the return of books from com- Theatre to Grow Professor Emeritus Marston Balch “was and is a master teacher, whose dedication to excellence in the teaching and practice of drama touched the lives of thousands of Tufts students.” With these words Elizabeth Bottomly Noyce, J’52, pledged $1.5 million dollars to Tufts University to rebuild the Arena Theatre, and dedicated it to one of our school’s greatest professors. Professor Balch, now eighty-one years old, was one of the founding members of the Tufts Drama Department. He first came to Tufts as an assistant professor of English in 1934. His active teaching career ended thrity-five years later, twenty-six years of which he spent heading the drama department. The new Arena Theatre is expected by university officials to be a $1.9 million dollar, three hundred fifty seat complex, one hundred fifty seats larger than today. The theatre will have a larger per¬ formance space and greater capabilities for sound and electronics. However, the new Balch Theatre will not stand alone. pleted classes by students, promising a cash return of up to 50% off the original cost. Barnes and Noble have also created a layout for the store that makes sense. Tufts clothing and other paraphernalia are on the first floor, telling all that enter, that this is “our” store. Foods and drinks have been moved upstairs where they belong, alongside the cards and supplies, whose stock has increased. Welcome new additions, such as the tapes and records collections have allowed students to buy good albums by great artists at ridiculous¬ ly low prices as well as poor albums by great or vastly overrated artists at the same low prices. Everything seems to be running smoothly, and we hope that Tufts Univer¬ sity and Barnes and Noble have a long and successful relationship. The Yearbook staff would like everybody to know that this rather positive article has nothing to do with the fact that Mr. Montgomery has agreed to purchase at least 150 of our Yearbooks for his store to sell. We also hope that the Tufts University Jumbo Yearbook and Barnes and Noble continue to have a long and successful relationship. The New Bookstore A Place to Shop Barnes and Nobles “of course, of course!” One design for the new Drama Center. As more donations are received, an en¬ tire drama and arts complex will be built, rivaling those at other universities. There is a lesson in this that must be learned by future Tufts graduates. Sooner or later we will graduate, and Tufts will no longer be the college we “go to,” it will be our Alma Mater. Just as Elizabeth Noyce gave we must give so that the future classes will benefit. One can only hope we all have a spare million or two to give to our Alma Mater thirty years from now. It will be money well spent. ■ 92 Changes of the Year Parking lot, seen here, is as good a sight as any for Campus Center. Campus Center Is Off the Ground 1) Any University that charges $12,000 a year is a real university. 2) Real universities have campus centers. 3) Tufts University charges $12,000 a year. 4) Tufts University has a campus center. WRONG!!! Maybe things soon will be different. True, students, administration, and trustees have been saying this for approximately a half a century. But the school really means it this time. Really. They promise. Trust them, after all weren’t they nice enough to believe everything on your application years ago. Things do look better. The trustees have finally voiced their approval, and have open¬ ed their wallet, or shall we say our wallet, to pay for the preliminaries (scale drawings, blueprints, etc.). The building, to be named after President Mayer’s wife, should be started sometime within the next two years. Thanks to Kevin Thurm and several members of the Senate it will be a 26,000 plus square foot affair, not a smaller one. Students’ estimated time of completion? The World Famous Yearbook Poll taken at great expense found the following: Completion by 1979 — 11 % 1985 — 11% 1986 — 22% 1987 — 22% 1988 — 11% and by 2018 — 11% There will be a nuclear war destroying Med¬ ford first — 11 % Undecided — 1%. E A lay m Ban an ks X-Press 24 EATON HALL d f 1 TUFTS UNIVERSITY No more lines — hallelujah! New Convenience for Banking Let’s be honest, Bay Banks is not the favorite hangout for Tufts University students. The service is poor, and the lines often rival anything that you would find come interview time at Bolles House. Yet 1982-1983 saw a step towards better relations with the Bay Banks’ people — we don’t have to see their bank anymore. For the digital wonder, the 20th century’s answer to poverty, the Bay Banks machine was placed in the heart of our homeland, Eaton Lounge. Now we need only walk a few hundred feet, and we can watch our savings dwindle to practically nothing. Thanks to this new facility the sounds of Eaton Lounge have gone from Pac-Man’s wakkawakkawakka, to the machine’s deet deet deet. Classes in Eaton 206 or meetings in the Senate office have been transformed from educational experiences, to student craning their necks to catch a cardholder’s password, and later stealing his card. Never mind that there is a camera in the machine watching you, Big Brother is not for another year. Carmichael Expands Slightly Those forty-five minute waits that uphill residents had to face to get a seat at Carmichael dining hall have become a thing of the past. Thanks to the University, it now only takes about thirty minutes. A $300,000 plus renovation and extension plan for the cafeteria was completed this year, after decades of students pleas. Carpets and tiles were replaced, and the walls received a new coat of paint. However, the most important expenditure was for a new wing, adjacent to the constantly cramped eating area. Director of Construction John Roberto gave this 2,500 square floor (approximately) wing a fairly modern look — an entire wall of windows, and several circular tables. Despite a rather poor choice in the color of carpet, the only major questions that students filling the one-hundred and fifty new seats seem to ask are: Why don’t the windows open? And why do we want a view of the cars in Carmichael parking lot? Changes of the Year 93 In Case You Didn’t Know ... Faculty Aiding Students With the cost of medical school rising, and available government financial assistance decreas¬ ing, faculty members at the Tufts Medical School have established a loan fund for their students. TMCA, Inc., the non-profit practice corporation of the Tufts medical faculty on the staff of the New England Medical Center, has established the TMCA Foundation, Inc., Medical Student Loan Fund. A $67,000 donation, presented by TMCA, Inc., presi¬ dent Dr. Martin Flax to medical school Dean Robert Levy, was the second installment in a total pledge of $100,000 made in 1982. The impetus: an appeal by Provost Sol Git- tleman. The progress: nearly $15,000 raised bet¬ ween August of 1982 and January of 1983. The goal: an endowed scholarship of $125,000. The participants: the faculty and staff members at the Medford Campus. As students, we are aware of the increasing cost of our education, and the decreasing availability of funds. Through their donations non-student members of the Tufts community have shown their support for the undergraduate population at Tufts. Thanks for your help. Tufts Scholarship Fa nHu anrl Language Lab Named for Conte Typical language lab sign. Twelve term Massachusetts Con¬ gressman Silvio O. Conte was honored this year by Tufts University at a September 10 ceremony. Tufts President Jean Mayer rewarded Conte’s twenty- four years in Congress, much of which was spent supporting foreign aid, the Peace Corps, and international language studies by naming the new Cabot Inter- cultural language laboratory after him. His efforts and hard work for the com¬ munity that he serves have enabled him to become the senior Republican on the very influential House Appropriations Committee. Congressman Conte’s strong relationship with Tufts was previously rewarded in May of 1980, when Conte was awarded an honorary degree at graduation. At the ceremony, Congressman Conte stressed the importance of the area which now bears his name. He remarked, “The only effective answer to international disputes is communication — and com¬ munication is dependent upon a thorough working knowledge of the cultures and languages of others. The new language laboratory replaces the antiquated system that was in Eaton Hall. The facility provides Tufts students with modern audio-visual equipment and techniques, to enable students to learn new languages and cultures. 94 Changes of the Year All sorts of patients at this hospital. M-HEFA Bond Though we like to think of Tufts in solely an educational light, we all know that money makes Tufts University run. This year the Board of Trustees approved a Massachusetts Health and Educational Financing Agency (M- HEFA) issue of a whopping $16.8 million. The bond has a twenty year repaying period, with an interest rate yet to be set. With these monies, President Jean Mayer proposed that the money be divided equally between the Medford and Boston campuses. Executive Vice-President Steven Manos said that the bonds should be used in the following manner: a) $5.5 million to the proposed Health Services Education Building at the Boston campus. b) $2.5 million for computer center renovations c) $1.4 million for improvements, especially in laboratory facilities, for the chemistry department d) $1 million for the Veterinarian school e) $350,000 to refurbish the men’s locker rooms in Cousens gymnasium, and f) $4 million to pay debts There will be some money left over, and wouldn’t it be nice if it was spent where Charles Tufts set a light upon the hill? Veterinary School and Fletcher Unite in Niger Moving from the purely academic to direct application, Tufts University is working to help solve drought-related conditions in the West African country of Niger. Through a joint effort of the Tufts Veterinary school and the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, the university has signed a contract with the U.S. Agency for International Develop¬ ment (USAID) to design a livestock pro¬ duction project. This signing is the first step in one of the largest such programs in Africa ever funded by the U.S. After the $399,000 design stage has been completed, Tufts is slated to begin the implementation of a ten to fifteen million dollar field consulta¬ tion program. The aim of the five year program is to improve the health of cattle herds and the economics of herders in the region. The Veterinary school will concentrate on the development of clinical medicine and herd health programs; the Fletcher School’s involvement wi ll be specifically advice on livestock economics as well as the administration of this enormous program. Besides these primary sources, the project has the secondary sponsorship of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, New Mexico State University, and the International Livestock Center for Africa in Ethiopia. In addition, Tufts Nutrition School and the graduate and undergraduate schools of Arts and Sciences will be incorporated in the program. Tufts is to be applauded for their inclu¬ sion in this worthy project. Changes of the Year 95 A Jumbo’s Extravaganza Barnum and Bailey Accommodates Tufts A typical sight at a Barnum and Bailey circus. On October 22, 1982, calls were still coming in to the Tufts Office of Com¬ munications: “Are there any more tickets?” Secretaries were obliged to give a polite “No,” explaining that the original 2500 seats had been sold out in two days, and another last-minute reorder of tickets had also been bought out. “Tufts Night at the Circus” had generated more response than even the much-discussed Roberta Flack concert; but “Tufts Night at the Circus” actually came off. If one word can describe the 1982 Homecoming, it is “extravaganza.” Because thrown in with the traditional football game, the dorm floats and the pep rally was “the greatest show on earth:” the Ringling Brothers and Bar¬ num and Bailey Circus. The night of Oc¬ tober 23, Jumbo cheerleaders gathered around honorary ringmaster Jean Mayer while Tufts banners flew in the stands; it was the 100th anniversary of Jumbo the 100th Anniversary of Jumbo’s Arrival 96 Events of the Year schedule. To celebrate the centennial of Jumbo’s arrival, Kenny Beck approached the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus and together sought out Tufts students, faculty, staff and their children to participate in the event. Ruth Chad- dock circus clown and faculty member of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Clown College, auditioned poten¬ tial clowns in Carmichael Hall. Junior Keith Lehman was chosen to cavort with the professionals. A student was also sought to volunteer to ride one of five elephants in the circus’ opening parade from the Boston Garden to the Downtown Crossing in Boston. Sophomore Jeanne Ruckert was first to step forward for the elephant jockey position, and she did Tufts proud as she piloted the lumbering behemoth skillfully through the torturous streets of Beantown. She arrived at the Boston Garden surrounded by friends, classmates and curious children. Twenty-four faculty and staff children were also chosen from throngs of willing applicants, and they paraded about the arena with the air of seasoned per¬ formers. “It was neat,” exclaimed one precocious pint-sized parader, “except the elephants smelled gross.” But oderiferous or no, Jumbo’s ancestors had re-established our mascot’s place in our hearts. For although the Class of 1983 never saw the taxidermed hide of the towering tuskador (it burned along with most of Barnum Museum in 1975), circus-goers were convinced of his majesty. And while others cheer on their barnyard foul and their fictional lords, Tufts students past and present may feel only pride as they shout, “GO JUMBOS!!” Events of the Year Buzz Bring on the clowns. Gunther and his friend You ain’t seen nothing yet! running shorts, trophies and banners. The real Jumbo, 12 feet tall and 14 feet long, was brought to the U.S. in 1882 by Tufts trustee Phineas T. Barnum; he died in a train accident 3 years later. His name, derived from the Swahili jumbe (chief) has become a part of the English language as well as a fixture on every Tufts sports Births Anniversaries A Divine Anniversary Goddard Chapel: Bells on the Hill, Weddings in the Spring, Christmas Carols in December, religious services for some, and a place for cultural and service ac¬ tivities for a few. Whether or not we realize it, the Chapel is an important part of the Tufts experience. With it, our cam¬ pus is picturesque, memorable, and com¬ plete. Prospective students are taken past Goddard with pride, and it is with similar pride that this year Tufts celebrates the centennial of this beautiful The Chapel serves a vastly different service today than it did 100 years ago. When it was built (through a gift from Mary Goddard, wife of a Tufts founder), daily attendance was required of both students and faculty. Slowly over the years, with growing student population, this rule was altered to require attend¬ ance only once a week by class. In the forties, secular tendencies in society forc¬ ed the chapel to change its university role, (the ’39-’40 catalogue said it was for “announcements of group interest” and “brief cultural and religious programs”). Finally, compulsory attendance was lifted completely. Aside from religious services the Chapel also served as an auditorium of sorts, used for meetings and gatherings. That role has not changed. Although the Chapel is no longer the largest hall on campus, as it was in 1883, lectures, con¬ certs, and plays are often scheduled. Also the Chapel staff strives to bring together cultural and service groups on campus by offering its facilities and advice. Of course, the Chapel still provides religious services weekly for all denominations. Architecturally, the Chapel adds just the right touch to the landscape of the campus and is seen for miles around in Medford and Somerville as well. Next to Ballou, surrounded by grassy stretches of lawn and historic brick buildings, the Chapel is an ideal setting for a wedding and many graduates and local residents have selected it as the cite for their nuptials. Constructed of blue-gray stone (once one of the best examples of the Romanes- Goddard Chapel from the outside que style), the structure was “just what was lacking on the Hill” observed The Christian Reader in May 1883, the month of the Chapel’s dedication. Inside, an ar¬ ched 80 foot ceiling and stained glass win¬ dows create a grand, medieval at¬ mosphere, and the fact that many win¬ dows are memorial to Tufts figures makes it the University’s own. This aura has carried through to the present time, even though over the years several major alterations have taken place. In 1955, a hurricane blew out the large center window depicting St. Paul, but complete reconstruction took place, and in 1960, a smaller Chapel at the side was partitioned off and converted to of¬ fices for the Chaplain. Over the years, paneling and paint have also been used to brighten and update the interior. Still another major difference exists from the chapel of 1883 — this clearly a movement forward — today’s Goddard has 25 bells in the tower. The first, a gift from the class of 1898, rang to call students to class and services. This is a part of the Bowen Chimes, a set of 9 bells sonated by Eugene P. Bowen, class of 1876, who worked his way through school as a bell ringer. Years later, in 1966, 15 new bells were added to the collection by alumni in order to honor An insider’s view of Goddard Chapel vice-president George P. Tilton. When one pictures Tufts it is difficult to forget Goddard Chapel. It is a symbol of Tufts — a landmark on the Hill. Through community support and religious ser¬ vices, it lends cohesiveness to the student body. Certainly Goddard Chapel was, is, and always will be an integral part of the Tufts Experience. Buzz Events of the Year JUMBO OOM BACH TO r miff , .nriwnn n � ™ m %JP m ° r ‘ MrvrM « lt Muff I� f A 0 ,,« LEADS far the LARGEST HERD of ELEPHANTS JVISTO ;,i;ilWiKl� !W Tt Barnum Celebrates Centennial If you thought that the 1976 fire that destroyed Barnum Hall was the first time the Quad was lit by the blaze of a fire, you’re wrong. A bonfire illuminated the Tufts Campus to announce the building of Barnum Hall, 100 years ago. Rebuilt using stone after the fire of 1975, Bar¬ num celebrated its centennial this past March. The original was home for Jumbo, the Tufts mascot donated by P. T. Bar¬ num, which also perished in the fire. The Biology department planned several events to mark the celebration. These included a biology department open house, demonstrations in research laboratories, student research presenta¬ tions, and a lecture on “P. T. Barnum and His Times.” Don’t worry P.T., Tufts will never forget you. THE MERIDIAN t ra� Economic Dame Plan St ! 11 tVucr Oniioiir I ' r I,I Salva«l i n: om� ’iT Kifrhl To Choo«e the Primary Source . - 1 111 W).ll HJIUH —Will 11 MIUIlHIIH ' IIMffl op-Swap: Heagan Fights Farm Problem I u AftlfhON aiiiilVin « � Wl lUfllV tii . ' , ' r ' r,. Tf 4 The Meridian The Primary Source New Kids on the Block The Meridian, Primary Source and Tufts Magazine were three new publications this year. The Meridian, a non-profit, monthly newspaper that first published on Valentine’s Day of this year, provides Tufts and surroun¬ ding communities with a “common sense analysis of political and economic events as they apply to the individual.” Editors Mike Feibus and David Hirsch provide what they feel is lacking on campus: a forum for non¬ conservative political thought. The Meridian is designed to bridge some gaps between Tufts and the surrounding communities. The Meridian hopes to “offer opinions and interpretations that are based ... on the rights of the people.” The editors are confi¬ dent about the future of their paper and believe it is a “common sense newspaper” that will grow with the needs and demands of the Tufts and neighboring communities. The Primary Source, a “conservative editorialized journal” began publication this fall. Conceived to fill a need for a “distinctive vehicle on campus to express conservative thoughts”, editor Daniel Marcus believes readership of the publication to be widespread and is pleased that it is inspiring among students thought and discussion on political issues. This monthly paper offers a format that features syndicated columnist William F. Buckley, editorials, and articles addressing na¬ tional, international, and campus issues. In ad¬ dition, the paper runs “pertinent outside con¬ servative viewpoints,” editor Marcus asserts. Marcus is confident about the future of the publication. He feels that “conservative philosophy is an idea whose time has come” and that the paper will run for “years to come.” As long as there are Tufts people in¬ terested in politics and conservatism, there will be The Primary Source. Finally, we have a new magazine on the hill — not a literary journal or a political sample — but a magazine that is devoted to Tufts. It is about ther “history and people of Tufts, and New Blood in Somerville The Rea Line Surges into Davis Square Tufts Magazine their contribution to society.” The magazine published twice a semester, made efforts to reach faculty and parents as well as students. Tufts Magazine was a response to what editors Rob Sweren and Mike Wilson felt was a gap not filled by other campus publications. There were indepth reports of on and off cam¬ pus events relating to our university. Also, the magazine served as a forum for literary, ar¬ tistic, and photographic work of students and other members of the Tufts community. Despite the careful reporting and revealing articles presented in the magazine, Sweren and Wilson wer concerned about its future. The editors and underclassman staff hoped to receive funding and support for what they felt to be a necessary Tufts information service — Tufts Magazine. Events of the Year 99 I A Rendezvous at Talloire What do England, France, Germany and Switzerland all have in common? Believe it or not — Tufts! This past September, the first European Tufts Alumni gathering took place at the European Center in Talloires, France. The gathering marked the beginning of Tufts Alumni relation with its worldwide family. The Fletcher School, the Jackson College, the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Engineering and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences all had alumni — from the classes of 1916-1982 — represented. Highlighting the weekend’s schedule was the presentation of an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree by President Mayer to noted playwright Eugene Ionesco. Ionesco, due to an injury was unable to accept the award last winter in Medford. Mayer said of Ionesco’s plays that “they represented a return to the loving innocence and wonder of the child who lives in each individual.” Mayer applauded the alumni for their support of the weekend. He commented on their enthusiasm and hoped that the gathering would lead to a solution of the problem of making Tufts more accessible to European students, possibly during the summer. “Bridging the Gap” between American and European universities was discussed throughout the weekend. The Alumni weekend is to become an annual event at Talloires. With the establishment of Tufts Clubs in London, Paris, and Geneva, it seems that Tufts is firmly establishing itself worldwide. Get Togethers European Alumni gather. Reception at NY Times Despite the N.Y. Times Guide to Col¬ leges rebuff of Tufts University last year, it seems that Tufts has regained some of its national prestige from a most unlikely source. During the 1982-1983 academic year, a reception was held for Tufts University at (guess where) the N.Y. Times Building in Manhattan. Publisher Arthur Sulzberger hosted the gathering for Tufts faculty, staff, alumni, parents and friends. Who knows, perhaps Tufts will now receive better press in future N.Y. Times Publications. Anything is possible after good food, drink and conversation. President Mayer is seen here with Sulzberger at the Times reception. 100 Events of the Year Left: Deputy Prime Minister Thunat, left, and Foreign Minister Siddhi at Fletcher’s Conference on Thailand. Security, Economics and U.S. Relations Discussed at Thailand Conference Dinner Held in Manning’s Honor When was the last time ya heard someone complain about the Generation Gap? Have you ever wondered if there is life after Graduation? This past October, Senior Citizens belonging to the Massachusetts Association of Older Americans (MAOA) gathered at Tufts University to honor their president and founder, Dr. Frank Manning. Over 1000 senior citizens attended a dinner held in Jackson Gym. Organized by Herb Patchell and his 30 member committee, the Conference received free food, entertainment, liquor and labor from various merchant organizations and non profit church and welfare groups. Ac¬ cording to Committee chairman Dr. Ed¬ ward L. Benays, the conference was given top priority by all these groups. Governor Mike Dukakis headed the list of dignitaries who attended. The “Duke” complimented Manning for the hard cam¬ paign work he had done and he remarked how it was time to “make this society and state a responsible and compassionate one.” U.S. Senator Paul Tsongas, who also attended, called Manning “a symbol of someone who cares.” As for Manning, he praised those at¬ tending the conference and noted “it is quite a source of satisfaction to know the dignitaries at least understood the need for the conference and gave their name to it.” In his speech Manning praised the first senior citizens who banded together and “dared to send a message that senior citizens in Massachusetts were on the march. Their memory will live on forever.” Is there life after graduation — if one looks at Frank Manning, it appears so. Is ' there a Generation Gap? If there is, it is certainly being filled rapidly. Fletcher Hosts Thailand Conference The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy continued this year to expand its international character by hosting a conference on “Thailand’s National Development and International Role.” Co-sponsored by the Asia society, the conference explored Thailand’s position in the increasingly important ASEAN treaty group. The two day conference in October was attended by some 200 scholars, businessmen, diplomats, government officials and journalists. Speakers included Chief Marshal Sid¬ dhi Savetsila, Thailand’s Ambassador- designate to the United States Kasem- samosorn Kasemsri, US Ambassador to Thailand Morton Abramowitz, ASEAN Deputy Secretary Tej Bunnag, and As¬ sistant Secretary of State John Holdridge. Various other ambassadors, faculty, and deans also spoke. Siddhi in his speech, emphasized the growing threat of Communist insurgency and Indochinese refugees to Thailand’s security. Despite these problems, he stated that Thailand had “attained a remarkable degree of development in re¬ cent years thanks to its considerable en¬ dowment in natural and human resources.” In concluding, Siddhi ex¬ pressed hope that the “independent rela¬ tions” with the U.S. will continue helping to promote the prosperity and stability of the region. In a nuclear age such as the twentieth century, one must hope that conferences such as this one will not only help pro¬ mote peace and security in Asia but throughout the world as well. Events of the Year 101 Everything You Wanted to Know About Tufts, But... One of the hottest issues on campus this year was dorm security, or rather the lack thereof. Earlier in the year the 1DC did spotchecks, fnding our dorm security system worthless. The worst carne when two women were robbed at knifepoint in Houston Hall Lately, the Tufts police have been seen wandering through dormitory rooms, closing open doors. Fun, fun, fun. The TCU Senate, in an unprecendented move annexed, incorporated or just plain grabbed the IDC, Program Board, WMFO, TUTV, CSL, 2 3 of the cheerleaders, and various members of the Daily, Observer, Yearbook, Magazine, and Society of Creative Anacrhronism. An interesting sidelight was how Senator Eve Dubrow moved and voted in favor of all these changes, and then moved the next week to reconsider and voted against them. To further our country club atmosphere, Dining Services opened in 1982-83 the Brickyard Cafe in Maophie Pub. Tuesday nights (with reservations re¬ quired of course) Tufts students could now dine on baked shrimp or prime rib, rice pilaf, caesar salad, etc. while sipping chablis or chugging a Heineken. Entertainment, Visa, Mastercard accepted. Semi- Formal attire. Higher Education; Higher Tuition Chairman Nelson Gifford of the Trustee Ad¬ ministration and Finance Committee announced that the trustees had approved our 1983-1984 tui¬ tion costs. Overall Tufts University costs are up 9.1 ‘ from last year, with tuition up approximately 10‘, room and board 6.5‘ Total cost? Around $12,783. The 1983-1984 calendar was approved by the facul¬ ty. The results are: our winter break will be shortened by one week, Patriots Day will again be a holiday, and there will only be a two day reading period second semester. On May 29, Senator Edward Kennedy will be delivering the Commencement speech at gradua¬ tion as his daughter Kara looks on. Also receiving an honorary degree will be newly appointed Justice to the Supreme Court Sandra Day O’Connor. Pirg is on — off — campus (check one) Besides charging us money, Tufts is asking our parents or alumni for just a little more. How little? Well we are now at the tail end of a five-year $140 million Campaign for Tufts drive. So far contribu¬ tions have approached the $100 million mark. Not bad at all. Quotation of the Year — Dean Bruce “Turn ’Em Loose” Reitman commenting on how the CSL vote to overturn one of his decisions made him feel, said that if his decisions are “somewhat erroneous” then it makes him “sleep better at night,” Way to show confidence in your decisions, Dean. Speaking of the Pub, the Pink Elephant Book was published, showing Tufts students that there was life after alcohol. Put out by the Tufts Alcohol Task Force, (co-chaired by Thomas MacGillvray and Michael Darviche, two well known tea-totallers) it gave non-alcoholic recipes, party ideas, etc. Speaking of Mike Darviche, for the first time TSR put out the student freshamn “pigbook,” There were no freshman addresses or upperclassmen anything. The hobbies section was interesting, but not exactly earthshaking. Tufts to be sight for ABC Pilot in fall The Charlene does Tilton department: Tufts University officials an¬ nounced that a contract will be signed with Lorimar Production (of “Dallas” fame) to use our Medford campus as a major site in a pilot for ABC-TV next fall. The pilot is to be called “Sprague,” a story set 102 Trivia of the Year Snow? What snow? The white powder department: A major snowstorm blanketed Tufts with almost twenty in¬ ches of snow this year. It started during the after¬ noon, and there was no way to coordinate a closing time with administration, faculty, and staff. So an optional school closing of 3:00 p.m. was set. No one cared though, professors left early and students constructed phallic snow sculptures. Trivia: Who is Lisa Brande? Answer: Last person to submit and have accepted a nude senior portrait in a Jumbo Yearbook, 1979. (Now do you want to know why we only had formal portraits this year?) Trivia: Who wants to be Jumbo Yearbook editor-in- chief for 1984? Answer: We can’t think of anyone either. If you have any suggestions call extension 2386 or 381-3461. The lucky person gets a date with Jerry Garcia, or Ted and Mike. Trivia: What were the two most attended lectures of Tufts this year? Answer: The G Spot lecture with Dr. Alice Ladas (who proceeded to correct what she perceived as factual errors by our two papers) and Sex Roles in the Future by Dr. Warren Farrell. Pret¬ ty high brow intellectual stuff. Thanks to astronaut Frederick Hauck A’62, the Tufts colors of chocolate brown and dusty sky blue will be sent into orbit. Hauck, a Tufts alumni wrote to Dean Emeritus Richard Kelley asking for something small and light that Hauck could take in¬ to space with him on a shuttleflight later this year. After he rejected our editor-in-chief, the banner was chosen. After the alumni-astronaut’s return to Earth, the banner should be hanging at the Smithso¬ nian Institute in Washington, D.C. After losing a bundle in the last attempt, the Tufts Shuttle Bus was on the road again. Running Friday and Saturday nights between 9:00 p.m. and 3:00 a.m., the bus rolls on from Tufts to Harvard Square and occasionally Boston. Birds do it, bees do it, even resident directors do it department: Tufts records show that since last Ju¬ ly 3, three babies were born to our dormitory parents, while by next July 3 there will be three more. What fraternity sorority was sort of kicked out by their chapter? Answer: Alpha Epsilon Pi (better known as Nichols House) New coaches: Nancy Jannerone swimming, Branwen Smith track, Tim Watson tennis, Duane Ford lacrosse, Gabe Bomez men’s soccer, Diane Sorenti lacrosse Drama flourished at Tufts in 1982-1983. The Tufts Arena Theatre’s production of Dead Souls was listed as one of the top ten productions in the Boston area by the Cambridge Express and the Boston Phoenix. The work was translated, adapted, and directed by Professor Lawrence Senelick, an associate professor of drama. Trivia: Who are Rudolph and Craig? Answer: The Touchstone of photography. The and in the end department: To the only thing that made morning classes worthwhile, Garry Trudeau’s “Doonesbury.” To the only thing that made Mondays worth anything, M ' A S H . The why Howard Cosell wants to ban boxing department: 1982-83 was the year of the great student-resident director fistfight, with the student winning, lopsidely. The student was thrown out of school, and is now suing the university in an equity suit. The Tufts Observer did not help matters much by printing under a picture of the resident director in question: charged with assault and battery. Does this happen at other schools? Students were fined for Dorm Damage The housing office charged Tufts students in ex¬ cess of $33,000 in punitive fines for damage to dor¬ mitory housing. After complaints that the office was fining students for as little as leaving tape on the walls, Housing Director Jim Murphy returned over $4,000 to reimburse those students. Thousands attended sex lectures this year at Tufts. Trivia of the Year 103 ACTIVITIES Witness if you will the many parties, weekends, dances and concerts that take place every year at Tufts University. Some are very successful, some are mildly suc¬ cessful, and some the student activities of¬ fice keeps to itself. All of them are activities, however, and all of them took place in the Twilight on the Hill. HOMECOMING PEP RALLY Simulcast over WMFO, maybe. — The Tufts University Marching Band That elephant is tough! Come on . . . give me a “C”, please. Kenny — no one cares why you wear black. — Kenny Beck Pep Rally “Give me a T! Give me a U! Give me an F! Give me a T! Give me an S!” screamed Bob Winn. Unfortunately there were very few students there to give it to him. No matter, the annual Homecoming Pep Rally had begun. As usual, the tug-of-war between the might and brawn of every class, or at least those class representatives who showed up commenced. Like last year, the freshman class triumphed in this event, re-proving the theory that spirit is inversely proportional to age. Then came the introduction of the team captains of fall sports. Well at least the men’s and women’s Cross-Country teams were there. I sup¬ pose the other captains and their teams were asleep already; after all they were in training. The football team’s spokesman, (by default) Scott Burnham led the dosing crowd into a rendition of Bob Winn’s cheer, Yeah! Then, the grand finale was a never before seen show at Tuft’s, a fabulous fireworks display. This not only thrilled the spec¬ tators at Ellis Oval, but also the majority of the Tufts community. (In addition to V 2 of Medford, V 2 of Sommerville, Some of Cambridge, and many Hartford residents . . .) who were not at Ellis Oval. Anyway, the rally still accomplished its purpose, it welcomed in Homecoming weekend. Don’t get us wrong, the pep rally has been growing since since it was revived last year. The problem seems to be the student ac¬ tivities office who while running the rally this year did not bother to learn where adjustments in the program were needed. As such, in¬ stead of improving, the rally remained the same . . . Typical Tufts. 106 Activities Just feeling around. (TUFTS The guy who put that sweater there is a dead man. Thank heaven for little girls — President Jean Mayer Look at all the Tufts people. Jumbo steppin’ out. 107 This is the part of my job I really like — Presi¬ dent Mayer and the Tufts Cheerleaders. Tufts student begging for Financial Aid — Keith Lehman. Activities Buzz NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS First they said that everyone loves a parade. Then they said that some like them small and some like them large . . . and some like them in the pot nine days old. However everyone young and old, loves the circus. With the help of students, administrators, alum¬ ni, faculty and Ringling Brothers 2,500 Tufts people turned out for this gala event. Tufts people even got a discount! We believe that while we have seen some pretty good shows this one (Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus) is definitely the greatest. After all Tufts University was the guest of honor. One might say that Tufts was the circus that Saturday night; we cer¬ tainly would have to agree. Dr. Jean Mayer risked the wrath of the more reserved fund giving alumni, and made a superb guest ringmaster. Our cheerleaders, along with several of Tufts’ finer students provided the cheers and enthusiasm. Our own Jeanne Ruckert rode on an elephant in the pre-circus parade, and Keith Lehman acted as an honorary clown during the performance. Why this attempt at tradition? Well, P. T. Barnum, founder of The Circus was an original trustee of our University. He gave us lots of money. He gave us his prized dead elephant, our mascot to be: Jumbo. We named a wooden building after him, and placed a stuffed Jumbo in the basement. It burned down. We named a stone building after him and placed a green plastic replica of Jumbo on the first floor. It is not the same. But Tufts night at the circus changed all that, for it was Jumbo’s 100th anniversary of coming to this country. All of Tufts got a chance to celebrate our great mascot. We hope this event becomes a tradition. It gave thousands of Tufts students and non-students a chance to en¬ joy something together, as one. It also gave us a chance to think about and savor our rich history. All of Tufts felt proud! HOMECOMING DAY — As the homecoming parade wound its way down to Ellis Oval and around the football field, the stands had already started to fill in wild anticipation of the big game. Out in the parking lot, spirits flowed as tailgate parties prepared alumni and students mentally and physically for the exhausting process of socializing, cheering, drinking, cutting down the cheerleaders, and catching some of the game. Arriving late, I fought my way through the 10,500 other spectators in search of an empty spot in the stands, which is not usually such a rare commodity at home games. After skillfully ducking the controversy of why the winn¬ ing float was an act of plagarism and hence, a violation of the honor code for improper footnoting of its source, 1 found myself on the Williams side of the field and still without a seat. Deciding to make the best of it, I found a place in the stands not realizing until I was seated the full horror of being totally surrounded by a bunch of people who call themselves the “Ephmen!” Pulling my concentration back to the game, I could see that the Jumbos were playing with their usual agility, finesse, and flair and getting royally trounced. Dave Piermarini was working his butt off out there (did you ever notice how cute football players butts are in those tight little uniforms?), running and passing with the assistance of Mike Krueger, Lenny Barber, and I guess about 9 or 10 other guys. But something wasn’t quite working, much to the delight of the drunken Ephmen around me. I’m lost. Can you tell me where Ellis Oval is? The ROTC comes to Tufts. Get out of our way, or we’ll make you look at our float. -gy; Sgs : i I 108 Activities Excuse me, who are the TURBOS? Look! President Mayer’s got a flask! The best little backfield in Boston. I think we need more computers, these lines are ridiculous. It’s T for Texas, yes it’s T for Timbuktu — Bob Winn and the Tufts Cheerleaders. Time out for Halftime!! Another exciting Homecoming halftime has been arranged for the crowd’s enjoyment. Jean Mayer introduced all the alumni football players who show¬ ed up. Lucky for us, TPAC decided to advertise the movie they’re sponsoring by preten¬ ding to be red and blue coneheads playing football. Then, Queen Vera and King Joe wav¬ ed to their adoring public. Whoopee, Halftime! Bring on the second half! As the Jumbos stormed back on to the field for the start of the second half, I was quick to notice the change that had come over the team. The coach must have given them the old “Win one for the Gatto” pep talk (Gipper, get it?) again. They started to take charge of the game . . . and even score! As the score started to become closer, I could feel the tension in the crowd starting to rise. People were actually watching the game! As the last minutes started to tick away, Tufts was within striking distance of changing an 11-13 game into a victory. Beers remained poised, forgotten halfway to the mouth as alumni and students stood and screamed. The cheerleaders got so excited they almost messed their hairdos. Bob Winn got so excited he almost forgot how to spell Tufts. The elephant got so excited he . . . Well, anyway, Tufts made 3 unsuccessful tries within 10 yards of the goal line. Silence settled over the Oval as kicker Mark Harasimowicz came on to the field. Harasimowicz, who was later named an all-league defensive player and who is a very nice person and who is at least six feet tall and huge so who would want to say anything bad about him anyway, held the fate of the Jumbo’s so far undefeated season in the palm of his hand (sole of his foot?). This one kick could make or break Homecoming 1983. Spectators, band members, cheerleaders, Bob Winn, and one borrowed elephant held their breath as the kicker carefully placed the ball, stepped back, and kicked. It’s up . . . It’s in the air . . . and we I oat. Activities 109 Can someone shut that damn thing off? Damn psychology experiments! 1982 was the year that Halloween festivities were banned from many Massachusetts towns. Youngsters all over were deprived of all the fun that this evening can bring. But it takes more than the threat of a few extra strength Tylenol capsules slipped into a keg to scare off Tufts students. We cannot be in¬ timidated. On Halloween night, Tufts was jumping. 1 had to change my clothes, twice. 110 Activities I think it was just fate that brought us together. Is your roommate gone for the evening? Post Halloween boredom sets in. Familiar looking picture There were parties all over campus and off campus: Eaton, Carpenter, and Curtis were all great. The costumes were exceptionally sharp, inventive and imaginative. Though the costumes stood out, as usual, the center spotlight belonged to the traditional West Hall Par¬ ty!!??!! Yes Virginia, there are some traditions at old TU. This year, West again lived up to its reputation, and its refurbished surroundings. The lines to get into the dormitory on that cold October eve were enor¬ mous. Luckily, but predictably, it was worth the wait. It was not impor¬ tant that once you got in you could hardly hear or move. One could always stare at the costumes or try to ease to a keg. All in all the evening was a success and Tufts is planning to hold Halloween again next year although the date is not known. Activities 111 We’ve got the beat — and some embarrashing rashes. FALL FLING The temperature is falling, the leaves are yellow and the student activities office is in the red. If those things sound about right to you it is probably time for fall fling, another of those wonderfully creative and well organized theme weekends that no one knows about until it is over. It all started Thursday, much to everyone’s suprise, with a beautiful day with The Neighborhoods and a Neighborful day with the Atlantics. That’s it you ask? Yes that’s it. So what else are you going to do on a Thursday night: go to Chicos? Moving on to Friday night. An interesting thing happened: someone got a lot of Tufts organizations to perform on the same night at the same place; we don’t know who accomplish¬ ed this but it was a damn good idea. Unfortunately whoever was in charge also got all the groups to perform at the same time so there wasn’t enough room on stage. Not to worry though there was plenty of room in t he audience. Our hats go off to the Jackson Jills, The Beelzebubs, Sarabande, the Jazz Choir, Tufts Dance Collective, and the Jazz Ensemble all of whom performed their hearts out and to B G who cleaned all of their hearts up. The Wesleyan football team refusing to play Tufts on CBS. Buzz Activities And now the piece de resistance: Saturday night and the First An¬ nual all campus semi-formal dance in Cousens Gym. Let’s see you fit that on a poster — and that was the problem. Although it was a brilliant idea and a very nice affair it was poorly publicized and very few people attended (by the time people finished reading the name of the event it was already Tuesday morning). Not to worry though those 200 people that were there will tell 200 more and they will tell 200 more and so on and so on and before you know it 150 people will be going. Finally there was Sunday: usually forgotten on these weekends, Sun¬ day got a special treat during fall fling — A basketball game between Alumni and the varsity team and a game between faculty and students. Nobody knows who won, but who cares; no one died and isn’t that what life is really all about? Once again those Tufts students who attended had an exceptional time and those who didn’t probably aren’t reading this anyway. First I’ll go inside him, then outside him, then over him. — Dean Maxwell and Roy Bates at the student faculty basketball game. ' y a Activities 113 A lot of hot air — Jazz Ensemble Ways to get a goodnight kiss from a Jackson woman. — Bubs The shame of it all. — Sarabande ■ H si Tree Lighting Ceremony Why are they lighting the tree during the daytime? Tufts own Branch Manager. I don’t care if it’s the first act of Henry V, I’m freezing. 114 Activities Section But the tree doesn’t have lights. Russell where did you find these yearbook pages? Steve Mitchell, Russell Beck That’s better. Which team’s ours? Dean Colcord practicing his budget presentation. “Are you kidding? Exams are coming up. I’ve got to get to the library now to find a spot on the floor . . .” “Oh, oh, I’ve got to take a nap. You see, I only got an hour of sleep last night because my roommate and her boyfriend were . . “But we’ll be late for dinner and they’re having vegetarian delight tonight: tofu and . . “I have a cold. The infirmary said I shouldn’t sing . . “I don’t believe in the burning of in¬ nocent trees and I see no reason why this school should sup¬ port any organization which participates in the act ...” All right, so we all had our reasons for not going to the Tree Lighting and Campus Sing in December. Still, a couple of hun¬ dred students and faculty found the time in their busy schedules to congregate next to Ballou. They were directed through several traditional Christmas Carols. These carols followed by several Chanukah songs which were accompanied by a guitar whose effect was somewhat reduced by the wind but succeeded in adding some melodiousness to the occasion. A few more carols followed and then . . . the moment they had assembled for. The crowd gathered under the evergreen and watched as the lights were turned on. The holiday spirit was here at Tufts! Finally, the crowd was able to get out of the cold and into Goddard Chapel for doughnuts and cider as a reward for forgoing their naps and vegetarian delight. Activities Section 115 Rabbi Summit watching the lighting on the Hillel. Shabooooooo! Mr. B! B! King B.B., we loved the act, but lose the trumpet player When B. B. King talks, people listen 116 Activities Section The Blues Boy Comes to Tufts As the burly figure of B. B. King sauntered into Alumni Lounge, the one hundred and fifty assembled realized they were about to sit through a class unlike any they had ever experienced at Tufts. Seconds after Professor Jeff Titon’s introduction, the master took his seat. Wat¬ ching him holding Lucille, (his guitar) and hearing his voice, the heat and glare from the television lights seemed to disappear. The guest lec¬ turer played riff upon riff while saying how he wished he could learn to play the guitar! (we should all be able to play so poorly) The audience sat mesmerized. His charm, good humor, and openness made all that came feel as if they had been friends forever. Later that day, the Shaboo All Stars opened up for B.B.. It was un¬ fortunate that the lead guitarist had some sort of hip disorder, but if it wasn’t for that, they would have put on a pretty mediocre show. Then the stage came to Mr. King, capturing yet another audience. He was able to involve everyone personally with his music; he played with such incredible intensity. His band was professional, playing with absolute virtuosity. The crowd could sense that B.B. gets just as much enjoy¬ ment from his audience, as they get from him. His facial expressions changed as fast as the notes he played . . . the audience clapped and danced as fast as they could . . . and the concert was over much too quickly. All in all it was a truly religious experience. 1 Dance Marathon Patty Cake, Patty Cake . . . Here for your enjoyment, the opportunity of a daytime; the February activity not to be missed, the invigorating, the fun-filled, the draining and exhausting Dance Marathon (“applause” cue card please). Never fear, this year the event should be better than ever (or at least better than last year; Participation: lukewarm; Spectators: fewer). The plan¬ ning and preparations have been extensive and complete as Sigma Nu once again proves that they can plan a successful event. But there’s much, much more. The way the marathon works is: Tufts students, having drained all conceivable friends and relatives in pursuit of pledge money, dance their happy Jumbo feet off for twelve hours. The pledge money is then collected, supposedly, and an impressive check is sent off to Muscular Dystrophy to help further research for children stricken with this disease. Even here in little oP Medford, MA, we can give a little of our time and money to be a part of a cause that is sweeping the country, an altruistic, concerned, movement which climaxes with Jerry Lewis cry¬ ing on nation-wide television . . . This year the Tufts dance marathon is organized slightly differently. Instead of having the students dance and sweat and get progressively more tired throughout the evening until early morn (8 p.m.-8 a.m.), 118 Activities That’s right, we bad. Too bad we didn’t get girls to dance with. This grape Nehi is great. Hi, I’m Andy Chaban, Business Manager of the Observer! energetic students will be dancing and sweating and supposedly getting less tired from one o’clock in the afternoon until one o’clock in the morning. (Smart move, Sigma Nu) The agenda for these twelve fun-filled hours has been carefully planned out. The purpose behind this well-thought-out program is to keep dancers energetic and enjoying themselves, as well as keeping many of the spectators here throughout. From 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. there is the excitement of the dancing watching the first three hours of our annual Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon. From 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. there is “happy hour” along with two live bands performing. From 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. this is the excitement of the dancing watching the last six hours of the annual Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon. For those of you who order early, there’s an added bonus! Prizes are being given away, ranging from a two week European trip to stereos (which Allan Eva promises are real) to dinners for two to Steve certificates to one ticket to the IFC ball . . . Now how much would you pay? As usual Sigma Nu has done a fine job for a worthy cause, and that’s more than we can say for the Reverend Moon. Activities Buzz Dancin’ the night away. Time marches on. Ring around a rosey. KID’S DAY A bunch of b alloons passed you on your way to a late breakfast ear¬ ly lunch. The girl in the room across the hall suddenly appeared in baggy pink pants with purple polka dots, orange suspenders, white grease paint, and a big red grin painted on her face. There was a ferris wheel in the middle of Fletcher field. You were pretty sure that the cir¬ cus wasn’t here again (because they were here for Jumbo’s birthday in the fall) and that the girl across the hall probably hadn’t just joined a religious cult. Obviously then, these had to be the warning signals that this was not going to be just another quiet, lazy Saturday in April at Tufts. Then you heard it . . . the sound of several thousand kids laughing, screaming, pushing, shoving, beating each other up — just having a good time. Then the puzzle came together for you: another Kids’ Day at Tufts ... 120 Activities iiiliiii . . . Kids’ Day, sponsored by the Leonard Carmichael Society, once again managed to create a special day for the area children and the Tufts students who participated in it. Through the carnival rides, games, and food provided, the Medford and Somerville elementary students were able to experience an atmosphere similar to a country fair. At the same time, by waiting in the long lines to get on the rides these k ids were given the opportunity to see what the Tufts campus was really like. On the other hand according to Jeanne Ruckert, officer of LCS, Tufts students were given the chance to be with, help, and teach young children, an experience which is lacking for the most part in college life. Even when the school buses of kids left, the clowns cleaned off their make-up and the balloons lay popped all over campus at the end of the day, anyone could see that Kids’ Day had succeeded in bringing a good time to everyone involved (except the Building and Grounds workers who had to clean up all those popped balloons all over campus) and something extra-special to Tufts University. Activities 121 Spring Fling Festivity There are eight million stories in this naked city .. . Diego Espinosa, Jeff Turner, Mark Johnson, John Lazar Hey, 1 thought Foussette Dart was going to be here — Andy Mr. I Fotes, Anthony Everett in the background, Jill Ritter It is the end of spring semester; the year 1983. The environment here at Tufts is one of excitement. As always we are fascinated with our professors, still enthralled with our courses, and forever walking diligently. No matter that it is the fourteenth week of classes; nothing stops motivated Jumbos. The thrill of final exams is almost upon us, as the month of May is already in full swing. Our scenic New England college campus is bursting with anticipation. Finals week is always a favorite time here at Tufts. Into this cheerful fervor of studies, the Program Board inserts a note of gloom. Once again there will be “Spring Fling” and the students are forewarned that they had better have a good time. The schedule of activities for the bonanza is leaked out: for starters there will be parties and activities on both Thursday and Fri¬ day night. (Already students are grumbling about the loss of study¬ ing time.) The highlight of the weekend, however, is an outdoor con¬ cert Saturday afternoon. President Jean Mayer has again generous¬ ly donated his backyard (alias Ballou Lawn) for the occasion. He believes the students, as much as they may ojbect to it, should push to enjoy themselves . . . What do you mean they’re racist? — Chubby Checker Yea where is poussette dast? 122 Activities Zadorable — Pia Wostham, Chris Scholl .. . You’ve said it all — Peter Boonstra, Ted Rosenthal, Sue Mocha Early Saturday afternoon the students regretfully leave their books, and hard to obtain library seats; shy, doubtful figures start to venture outside and cross over to the grassy area sloping behind Ballou Hall where the first band is warming up. As the reluctant students are pushed out of the library, one disgruntled undergrad is quoted as saying, “I finally get a seat in Wessell, after weeks of try¬ ing, and now 1 have to leave?” Surrounding students commiserate the poor fellow, and all wistfully look back at their now available seats (all books have already been carried away by library aides, as 5 minutes away from a carrel merits ousting). Inevitably, the lawn fills up, one o’clock arrives and the concert begins. For three long hours, the students force themselves to dance fervently, drink excessive amounts of alcohol, play assorted games like football and frisbee, frolick around with friends and strangers alike, and drink some more alcohol. At the close of the concert, those students sober enough to stand help their passed out friends back to the dorms, and then relieved of all fun and responsibility, head for real excitement back in the library — fighting for available seats. Activities 123 A General huves — Sue Burt See your etchings? — Kit Whyte, Christine Cataneo, Larry Levine ATHLETICS Portrait of Division Three Athletics circa 1983. Sportsmanship and education with an emphasis on the latter and the highest priori¬ ty is placed on the overall quality of the educational experience. A special importance is placed on the im¬ pact of athletics on the participants rather than on the spectators, and greater em¬ phasis on the internal constituency (students, alumni and special friends) than on the general public and its entertainment needs. So if you’re sitting in the bleachers watching an undefeated Football team or in the stands watching a nationally ranked Basketball team, you can be sure that you won’t be watching them in post-season play in the Twilight on the Hill. Buzz Athletics Section OVERVIEW At a school that prides itself on its academic prowess, it seems almost paradoxical for there to be such great successes in inter¬ collegiate athletics. To the uninitiated observer, the fervor with which some of the intramural competition is approached would undoubtedly seem strange. Athletics are indeed a very important facet of life at Tufts. Whether it be budgeting your time a little more efficiently to allow time for varsity practice, or skipping that second ice cream cone at dinner so you’re not too filled up for an intramural “hoop” game, or simply waking up before one o’clock on Satur¬ day so you can catch the opening kick-off at Ellis Oval, athletics play a pervasive role at Tufts. Success has certainly been evident in recent years. The fall brought another championship for women’s field hockey — their third Massachusetts state championship — and another strong season for Vic Gatto’s football team. Winter sports have gotten off to a strong start and hopes are high for another big year for both mens’ and womens’ basketball. Almost more important than these visible triumphs are some of the personal victories and the pride and confidence that arise from them. Whether it be the top scorer for women’s soccer, or the lacrosse player who finally got in and made a great play, or the intramural athlete who has his or her moment in the spotlight, all those who compete on some level at Tufts not only get a chance to relieve some energy but have the opportunity to ex¬ perience rewards and self-esteem outside the classroom. Sports serve as an important rallying point for our University. They give the students a chance to participate and to get a great deal of pleasure from the sense of fellowship that inevitably arises through healthy competition. Piermarini throws a quick pass over the middle. Right: A quarterback option. 128 Athletics Section FOOTBALL To say that the Tufts Jumbo Football team was successful this year would be a great understatement. With its final victory over the Bates Bobcats on a cold, drizzly Saturday afternoon in November, the Jumbos finished off their 1982 season with a record of 6-2. 1982 also marked the first year that Tufts players went through aerobic exer¬ cises (taught by Audrey Gordon) to help with the team’s flexibility and prevent in¬ juries. On the field the Jumbo offensive attack was led by senior running back Mike Kreuger, Bob Sameski, Lenny Barber (The “Best little backfield in Boston” according to local papers), offensive guard Tony Serrano, and junior quarterback David Piermarini. Mike Kreuger finished the season with 600 yards rushing and twelve touchdowns. Piermarini, the chief technician behind head coach Vic Gatto’s offense, set records in career total offense (3221 yards), single game total offense (368 yards against Amherst), single game passing yardage (354 yards against Amherst), single game completion (26 against Williams) and career pass¬ ing attempts (444). The defense was spearheaded by senior linebacker Tom Duf¬ fy (who played the season with two broken hands), and senior defensive back (and place kicker) Mark Harasimawicz, who only allowed sixteen points a game. At the end of the year, Serrano, Piermarini, Duffy and Harasimowicz were named to the ECAC all-star team. Not only was this year full of outstanding individual and team performances, it was also the year that somebody almost found out about them because Tufts almost made it onto national T.V. Since the NFL was on strike, the networks were hurting for something to broadcast so they decided on Division III football. With this decision who else could they turn to but the mighty Jumbos of Tufts? Un¬ fortunately we were playing the embarassingly shy Wesleyan team which was afraid it would be trounced on national T.V. (they said it was against their educa¬ tional goals, but we know better). The Wesleyan President declined the offer by CBS and there was nothing left for the Jumbos to do but keep unobtrusively win¬ ning . . . which they did. The Amherst quarterback is sacked by the fearsome Tufts defense. Bob Galvin surges forward in the game against Bowdoin. Bob Galvin’s game winning touchdown catch. Jeff Miccichi goes for the sack. Coach Gatto and Piermarini discuss game strategy. Team: John Andon, Mark Andon, Kevin Baker, ' Lenny Barber, Chris Bean, ' John Beling, ' Brian Billings, Derek Brooks, Larry Brown, ' Scott Burnham, ' John Callahan, Gelean Campbell, ’Tim Carrigan, John Casey, Bill Carroll, Ralph Cecere, Frank Cirolo, David Cleasby, Kevin Cloherty, ' Bruce Cohen, ' Dino Colucci, John Copulos, Dan Cox, Steve Craddock, Biff Crowley, Peter Danas, Jeff Day, ' Tom Duffy, Mark Fierro, ' Bob Finnegan, Jim Florentine, ' Ron Fusco, ' Bob Galvin, Joe Gaspar, ' Rich Giunta, ‘Mark Harasimowicz, ' Jack Hart, Bob Hartnett, Bill Heggie, Ken Jacobson, ' Steve Kenney, ' Steve Keohane, Bob Keough, ' Doug Kline, ' Mike Krueger, Robert Laurie, Ken Linehan, Jim Lyons, Mark Lombardo, Buddy MacLean, Jay McGowan, Brian McGrail, ' Dan Meade, ' Jeff Micciche, Mark Micciche, Mike Mistretta, Mark Moore, Mike Mulligan, Andy Murs- tein, Mike Murphy, David Nazarian, ' Greg O’Brien, Paul Paglia, Rich Pagano, Mike Patterson, ' David Piermarini, ' Andy Piselli, David Radio, ' Mark Regan, Stanley Robertson, Anthony Rust, Brian Salley, ' Bob Sameski, Rick Sanchez, Evan Schwenky, ' Tony Serrano, Tom Sheehan, Scott Sigman, Chris Sullivan, Eric Tannenbaum, Robert Tishman, Chris Wadman, Chip Warbur- ton, Arthur Williams, Rick Winters Bob Sameski runs for daylight. Krueger carries the ball for a long gain. Above Right: Piermarini is blindsided by Middlebury. Below Right: Beeling and Sheehan stretch out in practice. Athletics Section 129 f The Jumbos stretch out before a game. Kenney, Galvin, and Crowley after a tough game. The Tufts offensive line confronts the Polar bear defense. The Jumbos huddle for a strategic game plan. 130 Athletics Section Hey, watch out! Piermarini looks for the open receiver Karen Pattane and Amy Lynch elicit enthusiasm at the Homecoming game. T. Davis, S. Haskell, L. Kelly, J. Krueger, L. Lord, A. Lynch, C. Marine, K. Pattane, J. Sparrow, and A. Sousa excite the crowd at Circus Night. Bob Winn leads the girls with a cheer for T-U-F-T-S. Above: Three of Tufts greatest assets. TUFTS JUMBO CHEER¬ LEADERS It took an incredible amount of gymnastic ability and hours of practice to develop the distinctive style of this year’s JUMBO cheerleading squad. Led by Coach Annette Mignosa and Co-Captains Susan Haskell and Laurie Kelly, the squad refined their in¬ herent talent into fine field display of stunts and rhythmic moves. “There never seemed to be as much spirit in the past as there was this year,” Mignosa said, referring to the girls’ clean-cut ap¬ pearance and strong, perfectly-timed motions. One reason for their excellence was that each girl came to the team as an accomplished gymnast and dancer. During football season they spent six hours a week practicing for the games and extra time for big events such as Tufts Night at the Circus and the Homecoming game, but even with all the work in¬ volved the team found every minute worthwhile and so did the fans. In fact, this year can best be characterized by the reactions of the fans: “We have ten cheerleaders,” remarked a pleasantly sur¬ prised spectator. “This is the first time in my four years at Tufts that we’ve ever had more than four . .. what a difference; it feels just like a real college.” Athletics Section 131 Mark Busa shoots for the goal. 132 Edson, Everett and Sarkarge discuss strategy during halftime. MEN’S SOCCER Selig, Buckley, and Epstein take bets on the game. Above Left: Dave Fruelich races towards the ball. Below Left: Mike Goldberg turns the ball upheld. ■ ' V- : Harry San Karge dribbles the ball Mark Busa slide tackles the ball. To say “It was a growing year for us” was the only way Coach Gabe Gomez (a former Tufts All-American who’s main goal this season was to rebuild the Men’s Soccer team) could describe the year. Despite their 4-9-1 record, Gomez believes that a prece¬ dent was set this year and a set of standards established. Skills, teamwork, and spirit will make Tufts a team to be reckoned with in the future. Coach Gomez maintained that this year’s team was more “on the ball” than recent Tufts teams. With rigorous practice sessions and scrimmages, Gomez was able to emphasize endurance skills and team play. Thus, on the field the team displays quick ball movement and precision passing. Team spirit was much higher this year than in the past when apathy was prevalent. The team worked together and everyone developed a positive attitude. This was largely possible because of the excellent leadership and play found in team captain Jim Fitzgerald, John Edson, Anthony Everett, Mark Busa, and Loren Shapiro. Faced with a difficult schedule and tough competition, the ag- gresive Tufts players proved to be a powerful force against such teams as Boston College, Brandeis, Harvard, and Amherst. “Next year we’ll really give those teams a run for their money,” predicts Gomez. Team: Tim Brownell, Paul Buckley, Rob Burnett, Mark Busa, Troy Chapman, James Domingo, John Edson, Pedro Escandron, Anthony Everette, Jim Fit¬ zgerald, Alex Glickman, Mike Goldberg, Phu Ho, Mike Epstein, Tom Johnsrud, Jeff Krane, Todd Langton, Doug Levey, Anthony Mann, Paul Mukai, Bill O’Brien, Tom O’Neil, Joe Palomba, Harry Samkange, Loren Shapiro, Bob Sullivan, Chris Ullathorne, Bill VanWormer, Alan Weiss Athletics Section Buzz v -- w ■M Pedro Escandron is restrained from the opposing goalie. Above: Jim Fitzgerald is congratulated on his goal. Below: Anthony Everett kicks the ball out of Jumbo territory. WOMEN’S SOCCER After only four years as a varsity sport, the Tufts Women’s Soccer Team has firmly established itself as a Division III power by finishing tenth in New England for the 1982 season with a 9-3-1 record. Although the season began somewhat apprehensively, the team gained depth and experience throughout the year to finish with flying colors. Senior Co-Captains Page Crutcher and Heather Sibbison were vital forces in the team’s successful season. Crutcher, the starting left halfback, was a three-year veteran of the varsity team and Sibbison (elected as an All New England Player in her junior year) played her fourth year on the var¬ sity team as the starting left fullback. Sophomore goalie Ellen Corliss, junior backs Judy Hinchey and Laura Sacks piloted the strong defensive core which carried the team to five shutout games this year. Junior striker Lisa Raffin, leading the strong offense, scored thirteen goals in the nine games that she played. The potentially devastating loss of Raffin because of her mid-season injury turned into quite a coup for the team because the players learned they could win without one of their key players, and win they did . . . They shut out three of their next four opponents. Although the N1AC tournament saw the Jumbos eliminated by a 1-0 score in the first game, the team is very young, and the outlook for the future is bright. Above: Lynn Engels leaves the opponents in the dust. Right: Laura Sacks slide tackles the ball away. 134 Athletics Section A mysterious Tufts player finds a surprise. w, tB8K Beth Rosen runs a smooth race against Hamilton. 136 Athletics Section WOMEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY The 1982 Women’s Cross Country season came to a close at the NCAA Division III qualifying meet. “Ending the season with an enjoyable meet was indicative of the type of season the team had for the fall,” commented Coach Brunwen Smith. Although the team did not perform as well as Smith had anticipated, the season was a learning experience for the entire team. A late start, due to a lack of conditioning and preparation by many of the runners, caused their times and performances to be far below the level of their individual talents. Sophomore Ruth Sacks showed assertive leadership skills as team Captain and freshman Beth Rosen ran furiously throughout the season. Although the team was smaller this year, Smith was pleased with the discipline and mental preparation that the girls ex¬ hibited. She has higher expectations for the 1983 season, an¬ ticipating a bigger and better turnout with the continued support of this year’s athletics. Team: Teri Coleman, Madeline Kass, B. Rosen, Ruth Sacks, Pamela Smoot, Liz Sununu, Sandra Torgenson MEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY The Men’s Varsity Cross-Country team ran to a 3-5 record this fall. With its com¬ petitive schedule, which included such Division III powers as Brandeis, Bentley, and Colby, the team’s record did not reveal the outstanding seasons of senior Captain Jim Sears and junior Brian Griffith. Sears, admiringly called “my coach on wheels” by Coach Peter Close, was consistently one of the top two runners for the Jumbos at every meet. The trademark of the team, which Close called “the closest-knit group in my six years at Tufts,” was the leadership and high-spirited attitude of Sears, seniors John Hanover, Ed Ellison, John LeBlanc, and freshman sensation Chris Croasdale. All of them had excellent seasons and contributed a great deal to the program. While they didn’t have a winning season this year, the team’s track record in¬ dicates the ability to comeback . . . and they will. Team: David Cramer, Cam Cushing, Ed Ellison, Quentin Falconer, John LeBlanc, Chris Lord, Tom Mur¬ dock, Lou Patriarca, Jim Sears A , , c: r. T T •••• i! ' : %. . i-y • ' . 1 Jim Sears in “The Fugitive.” Brian Griffiths: Take two. Athletics Section Buzz FIELD HOCKEY The 1982 Field Hockey team entered the season with a tough act to follow — an 11-1-1 record from the previous year. So what did they do? They won not only the Massachusetts State Tourna¬ ment for the third year in a row, but also the New England Inter¬ collegiate Athletics Conference title for Division III. These honors gave them the distinction of being the only Tufts team ever to win two post-season tournaments in the same year. Even more impressive than the titles themselves were the obstacles the Jumbos hurdled to play in the championship against Bates. Led by senior Co-Captain Nina Cudahy and junior Co- Captain Alison Moore, the team began the season by tying Divi¬ sion I powerhouse Boston University. Two victories were chalked up before suffering their defeat to a strong Gordon team — a defeat that would later be avenged in the finals of the state tour¬ nament. After two more victories and one disappointing setback, the Jumbos went on a six-game winning streak that swept them into the tournaments. It should be noted by all (assuming that one is taking notes) that “win or lose, it was always a team effort” accented by outstan¬ ding invididual performances. With a strong defense led by back Eve Elliot and goalie Lucienne Ronco, an offense sparked by Kate Donovan, and stoked and fed by the superior coaching of Marisa Didio, the Jumbos were virtually unstoppable throughout the year and gave us one of the best field hockey teams in Tufts history. Jodi Paglia steals the ball away. Front Row, L-R: D. Wells, M. Halliday, Co-Capt. M. Cudahy, Co-Capt. A. Moore, K. Donovan, L. Ronco, J. Paglia, J. Lapato. Back Row, L-R: Asst. Coach P. Bossio, Asst. Coach D. Wilcox, D. Kennedy, J. Sanfcon, E. Elliott, L. Russell, M. Doherty, A. Foulkes, M. Carlson, E. Ridley, N. St. Pierre, Head Coach M. Didio. 138 Athletics Section Jean Safcon, Kate Donovan, Alison Moore line up for the face-off. Kate Donovan, Donna Wells during drills. Alison Moore fires the ball past a raging defense. Athletics Section 139 M ? i C % ' | imm: The team snacks during halftime. Celia Dunato fights for possession of the ball. Bauerfiend, Dunato, Fitzgerald, and Neumayer tackle an opposing player. The women battle a scrum. Two teams run amuck. WOMEN’S RUGBY The Women’s Rugby Club had a little recognition and a lot of determination in the Fall 1982 season. Even though rugby is not an official varsity sport, it was finally accepted as an activity that belongs under the auspices of the athletic department (granted this isn’t much, but it’s certainly a start). Even with this affiliation, however, the club still had no coach so the players trained by themselves. Given these circumstances, 1982 was quite a successful year. Rejuvenated by strong freshman players, the club had just the skill and enthusiasm needed to create some pro¬ blems for its competition (the surprise 8-0 victory over our arch rival Williams was the unanimous highlight of the season). Despite their final record (2-4), the Rugby Club made a strong showing in the face of many challenges. This year’s players and fans will remember not the scores and the sore muscles, but the traditional postgame bashes, “battle-field friendships,” and unbreakable spirit and University recognition — the first step to varsity status. Athletics Section 141 I � MEN’S TENNIS The 1983 Men’s Varsity Tennis team entered the season under the formidable shadow of last year’s impressive one-loss record. The team returned from the East Coast Athletic Conference Championships with an impressive fifth place finish and some fine individual performances. The second doubles team of Kleiner and Levinson made it to the semi-finals, and Niceforo advanced to the quarter-finals of the number two singles divi¬ sion. Not to be outdone, Co-Captain Friend put on a spectacular performance when he upset the number one seed in the tournament. The Men’s Tennis team had some fine fall tune- up matches in which they made a name for Tufts in the 1982-83 season. Coached by Jim Watson, the 1983 Jumbo squad looks ahead to an im¬ pressive year in New England and National competitions. Team: S. Beardsley, S. Eisenstein, B. Grossman, B. Friend, D. Kleiner, A. Levinson, J. Niceforo. Above: Bill Friend hits a powerful serve. Left: John Niveforo shows nice form Michelle Rosen follows through on a forehand drive. WOMEN’S TENNIS The 1982 Women’s Tennis season saw Tufts ranked as the best Division III team in New England, defeating such strong op¬ ponents as Williams, Amherst, Wesleyan, and Trinity. Coach Jim Watson, noting the team’s 6-4 record, stated, “This was a very successful season for the whole team. All four of our losses were to powerful Division I teams — Dartmouth, Harvard, B.U., and B.C.” The losses were primarily due to the fact that Watson chose to play the entire team instead of using repeats. When the team tied for second in the state tournaments, Watson reasoned that the team would have won if he wanted to use repeats but he didn’t; he wanted all the girls to have the chance to participate. Throughout the season, our players came through in critical moments to secure both individual and team victories. Outstan¬ ding individual performances were given by freshman Yvette Kruger who won the number one slot in the Division III state championships and was a finalist in the A Division of the New England Championships. Captain Kam Mueller, a junior, per¬ formed well in the number five spot and was a leader both on and off the court. The phenomenal first doubles team of freshmen Lisa and Nancy Stern won the New England championships, making them the top doubles Division III team in New England. The “twins” lost only one match all season. The third doubles team of sophomore Tamah Soloman and freshman Kathy Voute pulled the team through several close matches. Coach Watson adds that “Fortunately, of the top fourteen girls on the team, we will be losing only two.” Tufts Women’s Tennis can look forward to a strong 1983 team as well. Team: Cara Agran, Ellen Barton, Susan Buchsbaum, Lisa Goldstein, Ellen Jacobs, Patricia Jansak, Hwa-Jin Lee, Vivian Lee, Linda Litner, Lisa Mahoney, Tracy Maloney, Kam Mueller, Elena Reingold, Lina Rewinski, Patricia Rind, Melissa Roesch, Stephanie Roesch, C. Sloviss, Tamah Solomon, Terri Stein, L. Stern, N. Stern Scott Packard serves to Bill Allen. Mike Scott hits a forehand volley. 144 Athletics Section MEN’S SQUASH Although the Men’s Squash team suffered from various set¬ backs over the year, such as the loss of Sakhi Kahn, one of the top ranked players in the United States, their season went very well. An 8-4 record for the season placed them in the top ten in the nation. Probably the best effort of the season vJas their im¬ pressive 7-2 victory over Dartmouth, where a team effort literally squashed its hapless opponents. Although the squashers will lose, through graduation, Ernesto Alvarez, John Vidler, and co¬ captains Pete Lenard and Bill Allen, a number of good incoming freshmen are expected to fill the vacancy left by the departing seniors, and an equally good season is anticipated for next year. Team: William Allen, Ernesto Alvarez, Weston Baker, David Challinor, Hayes Gladstone, Saki Khan, Peter Lenard, Scott Packard, Simon Roy, Michael Scott, John Videler, Peter Vogelsang. Coach Jim Watson and Asst. Coach Charlie Duffy discuss team strategy. A Kristen Cripe practices her strokes. WOMEN’S SQUASH The Women Squashers finished this season, which includes the Howe Cup, with a 15-5 record, placing them in the top ten na¬ tionally. Probably the best effort of the year came in the match against highly ranked Bowdoin, where the team pulled off a 4-3 thriller. This and the other victories came primarily through the depth on the team. The top three women, Susan Rafuse, Kristen Cripe, and Carolann Burke, all played equally well so that per¬ manently seeding the three was well nigh impossible. The others Leigh Mailiard, Nina Cudahy, Leslie Robbins, and Anne Marie Cook also played well, more often than not deciding the outcome in a match. Coach Jim Watson had nothing but praise for his players, whose skills and style of play lived up to their reputation as “Charlie’s Angels” (after Assistant Coach Charlie Duffy). Though five of the seven women are leaving this year, there is no indication of a bad season approaching however, with the ex¬ pected arrival of several good freshmen. Victoria Arbitrio, Carolann Burke, Anne Marie Cook, Nina Cudahy, Pamela DiPiro, Tara Herlocher, Patricia Jansak, Ann Kallfelz, Leigh Mailliard, Susan Rafuse, Leslie Robbins. Left: Sue Rafuse hits a backhand volley. Leslie Robbins sets up to serve. Athletics Section 145 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL The Tufts Women’s Volleyball team, in its second season of varsity status, captured its second consecutive state champion¬ ship title thus becoming the first team ever in the history of Massachusetts Intercollegiate Athletics for Women to capture the crown two years in a row. Led by second year Coach Bob Fareau and Co-Captains Tracy D’Allesandro and Kris Hunter, the fourth-seeded Jumbos (12-6) accomplished this feat with an im¬ pressive 3 to 1 victory over Clark University (who had beaten the women earlier in the season). Before clinching the Division III Class C Title the Jumbos knocked off fifth-ranked Regis College 2-0 in the first round and eighth-ranked Babson College 2-1 in the semi-finals. Their route to the State Championship also included a trip to South Hadley for the NIAC Tournament to qualify for the MAI AW tournament, as well as victories over Amherst, Skidmore, and Wesleyan. We’re the champs — there’s nothing more to say! Team: Beth Apter, Dominique Baudry, Maria Cahill, Tracy D’Allesandro, Leslie Hopson, Kris Hunter, Jenny Ann Khaw, Bobbi Kurkowski, Patricia Lee, Susan O’Hara, Jenny Overholt, Jessica Poppele, Patricia Sardelli, Laurie Schoeffler. Beth Apter sets up for the spike. 146 Athletics Section Left: Trish Lee returns the ball in an intense volley. Above: Tracy D’Allesandro, Malia Enright, Kris Hunter, Jen O verholt, Sara Niedermeyer rejoice during a post¬ game victory party. Stroke . . . CREW Question: What rises at 6 am, crawls into the water and has a shell? Answer: The Tufts Crew Team. Under the guidance of Coach Bob Sheets and Co-Captains Steve Hook, Court Gould, and Sheila McLauglin, the crew team stroked their way to success once again this year. Early morning conditioning and rowing technique seminars were not enough to discourage these dedicated oarmen (as in are you mice or men) and neither is the fact that they competed against varsity teams even though they themselves are not one . . . yet. During the fall at the Head of the Charles, our men got their warm up for the season highlight: The Assumption College Invita¬ tional and the New England championships. A strong showing there will bring the Jumbo crew closer to varsity status and closer to the re cognition that they deserve. Decorations for a crew-your-roommate party. Again. Buzz Athletics Section 147 A mysterious Tufts runner practices hurdling. A mysterious Tufts runner looks for a hurdle. WOMEN’S Right: A mysterious Tufts runner practices hurdling. TRACK TUFTS U TUFTS UNIVERSITY The Women’s Indoor Track team, coached by Branwen Smith, finished its season with a record of 2-3, but did end up with seven runners qualifying for the New England Championships. In¬ terestingly enough, Tufts only lost one complete meet. When we lost to Colby we defeated Bowdoin, when we lost to Northeastern we defeated Brandeis; it was when we came up against two divi¬ sion II powers (Holy Cross and Fitchburg State) that the Jumbos lost their only meet. So while the team did have a disappointing record, it was not a disappointing season and they are on the right track. Christine Birrman, Barbara Birt, Bryna Brodie, Jan Brown, Gwendoline Caviness, Heather Callahan, Natalia Clifton, Denise Cohen, Nicole Crepeau, Mary Duane, Carol Flanigan, Karen Goetze, Gigi Hamburg, Mary Hallady, Cheryl Hayes, Lisa Horowitz, Rema Hort, Victoria Inglis, Suzanne Kavanaugh, Susan Kaufman, Dayna Klein, Martina Lai Fook, Kathleen Libbey, Lisa Mahoney, Joanne McLaughlin, Lynn Murphy, Jennifer Oshin, Karen Perkins, Rayne Pollack, Beth Rosen, Kathy Rouleau, Ruth Sacks, Nancy Sarokhan, Caroline Schonemann, Laura Siano, Christina Sigg, Heather Sibbison, Pam Smoot, Jeremie Stearns, Nicole St. Pierre, Liz Sununu, Helen Triantafell, Wendy Zeller 148 Athletics Section Above: The amazing Wallendas finish 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th in a dead heat. Right: A mysterious Tufts run ner auditions for the Wallendas. A member of the Wallenda family practices the long jump. The “Wallenda” family became the backbone of the track team. A Tufts runner leads the pack in the hurdles. i i MEN’S TRACK The 1982-1983 Men’s Indoor Track season was characterized by a number of remarkable achievements. In addition to posting a 7-1 record (the only loss being a IV 2 point decision to Lowell University, the defending Division II Champions), the Jumbo tracksters also crushed rivals MIT and Bates in winning the Divi¬ sion III championship by a whopping 19Vt points. Head Coach Peter Close utilized the talents of his many gifted athletes while encouraging team unity. Senior co-captain Doug Whiting headed an indomitable host of 35 pound weight throwers and shot putters, including Deane Dolben and John Taylor. Whiting and Dolben were ranked in the top three in New England in each event and were instrumental in amassing a multitude of field event points. Included in the field barrage was Eric Poullain, a Frenchman Close has said is the “most versatile trackman in recent Tufts history.” Poullain was undefeated in the dual meets in his special¬ ty — the pol e vault — and consistently scored in the hurdles and long jump. Besides winning the vault and long jump at the Divi¬ sion III Championships (which with a second in the hurdles gave him an unprecedented 28 individual points), he also placed second in the All-Division New England Championships in the pole vault by soaring over a school record 15 ' 1114 . Another school record was set by Steve Sutherland in the high jump. Sutherland cleared 6 ' 9 against MIT and placed third in the New Englands. Co-Captain Eddie Ellison was a hero himself in the MIT meet. The senior 880 specialist, who heads the middle and long distance squad, came from behind in the gun lap of the final race to nip his man by inches. He also placed tenth in the All-Division New Englands with a 1:57 880. Sophomore Ken Noel surprised many With momentous per¬ formances in the triple jump, long jump and hurdles. Noel was ranked number one in the Division with his 22 ' 8Vfc long jump. No discussion of the season can be complete without mention of the sweet revenge the Jumbos had by beating MIT. The Beavers had barely beaten the Jumbos in last year’s disputed championship meet. But this year Tufts not only crushed MIT in the Championships but also beat its rivals in a thrilling 70-66 dual meet — triumphant at last. Bruce Carter, Dave Cramer, Cam Cushing, Dean Dolben, Ed Ellison ++, Steve Flaherty, Derek Green, Kevin Heneghan, Dave Hirsch, Arnold Kozak, John LeBlanc, Chris Lord, Chris Madden, Paul Maiorano, Bill Mclnnis, Tom Murdoch, Ken Noel, Eric Poullain, Peter Runstadler, James Sears, George Seward, Barry Taylor, Doug Whiting ++, Andrew Witten, Mike Kane Above Right: Paul Maiorano and Chris Madden overtake a Waltham runner. Ken Noel and Derek Green break the wire for 1st and 2nd place. Steve Sutherland successfully clears the high bar. 150 Athletics Section Eric Poulain clears 15 ' 11 in the pole vault event. Above Left: Eric Poulain sets the height of the bar for his attempt. Left: Poulain psyches himself up for the jump. Above: Doug Whiting throws the shot put. Athletics Section 151 WOMEN’S SAILING The Women’s Sailing team breezed through the season under the superior guidance of All-American Coach Ken Legler. Highlighting the season was a first-place finish at the NEW1SA Championships to win the Marchiando Trophy. Interestingly enough, one of the top skippers, Liz Morrow, was in Mexico com¬ peting in the Women’s World Championships, leaving the team to reach into its reserves and pull out Linda Miller to till the third boat. Amazingly, Miller sailed through the regatta to win all ten races in the series. Sarah Nickerson, Heather Gregg, Ann Sher- pick, and Judy Ching also displayed the sweeping depth and ex¬ perience of this team. “The power of this squad lies in its determination, its daily practices with the men’s team, its four extremely capable skip¬ pers and a wide variety of crews,” commented Senior Captain Anne Lundry. The team looks forward to a victory at the Women’s New England Championships, hosted by the Jumbos in May. The women hope to use the “home court” of the Mystic Lakes to their advantage and qualify for the nationals (which will be held in Corpus Christi, Texas, in June). Even if they don’t make it to the nationals, the women’s sailing team has nothing to regret. . . they’ll just hoist up the sloop Jum¬ bo and sail into the sunset. Team: K. Bro wn, K. Duffy, H. Gregg, L. Fitzpatrick, R. Levinson, L. Lock, A. Lundy, L. Miller, L. Morrow, S. Nickerson, A. Sherpick. Liz Morrow practices for a meet. 152 Athletics Section MEN’S SAILING The Men’s Sailing team entered the season with a fourth-place finish at the North American Dinghy Championship. “This is the first time we have lost the event in three years,’’ commented a disappointed Captain Chris Hufstader. Nonetheless, the team was somewhat consoled by a very respectable second-place finish in the Team Racing Championships in Long Beach, California. The team also won the Danmark Trophy, an important intersec¬ tional regatta bid at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New Lon¬ don, Connecticut. Under the expert guidance of Coach Ken Legler and Assistant Coach Fritz Mueller, along with the combination of the large com¬ petitive practice fleet and commendable regatta results, the team shows prospects for a highly successful season. Skippers Pede Dickey, Nevin Sayre, and Bill Lynn, and their crews, along with Tom Weld and Zach Orlov, show excellent sailing prowess. Other support will be lent by Andy Lowitt, Keith Tabeada, and the team’s “laser expert,” Magnus Graverre, who finished second in the New England single-handed Championship and eighth in the light air series of the North American Championships in Minnesota. The team looks forward to a triumphant season, culminating in a victory at the Nationals to be held in Corpus Christi, Texas, in June. With a strong showing in Texas, the Men’s Sailing team will once again establish themselves as one of the finest teams in the nation. Team: P. Dickey, S. Ford, C. Greenlees, M. Graverre, C. Hufstader, A. Lowitt, B. Lynn, M. Neff, Z. Orlov, N. Sayre, K. Taboada, T. Weld, D. Walker. Yet another boat. Athletics Section 153 MEN’S SWIMMING January 22, 1978. The Men’s Swim team’s loss to Bowdoin on that winter Sunday was a notable date in Tufts sporting history as it marked the last time Tufts lost a dual meet to Division III com¬ petition. Coach Don Megerle’s 8-1 1982-83 squad easily main¬ tained the tradition, increasing the streak to 47; only a loss to Division I Boston University marred the otherwise perfect season. Consisting largely of seniors and freshmen, this year’s team finished third behind Harvard and B.U. and ahead of Northeastern, MIT and Brandeis in the Greater Boston Cham¬ pionships, broke four pool records (senior Mike Feldstein in the 100 breast, freshman Jim Wong in the 50 and 100 freestyles, and the 400 free relay team of Ray Chin Lee, Rob Nathan, Tim Sullivan and Wong), and qualified 25 swimmers for the New Engalnd’s. According to Megerle, it was a successful but unexciting season. A tight one point win over MIT was the only close meet, leaving the exceptional performances of the sprinter Wong, the New England top seed in the 50 free, as the highlights of the year. Seven seniors are graduating from the team: co-captains Dave Ackerman and Steve Eisenhower, Bob Callahan, Rob Nathan, Mike Feldstein, Louis Jurcik and Chris Duncan. Despite the loss of these talented athletes, team depth should ensure that the win¬ ning tradition of the Tufts Sw im team should continue for at least another year. David Ackerman ++, Mark Andrade, Brad Aron, Jeff Bates, Erich Bockley, Bob Boolbol, Robert Callahan, Eric Coombs, Peter Doevner, Joe Donohue, Siddharth Dube, Chris Duncan, Steve Eisenhaur ++, ' Mike Feldstein, Matt Fin¬ negan, Aaron Frank, Ross Frommer, Mark Gallagher, Hugh Gilenson, Scott Gor¬ don, Brad Jacobs, Louis Jurcik, Jordan Kaplan, Dimitris Klonis, Andrew Lovejoy, Rob Nathan, Dave Pite, Paul Richter, Adam Shapiro, Ben Stern, Brian Stickney, Tod Sudnick, Tim Sullivan, Ernie Tamposi, Lance Trainor, Patrick Trancu, Jochen Welsh, Andy Withers, James Wong Right: A picture-perfect swan dive. 154 Buzz Athletics Section WOMEN’S SWIMMING The final 8-2 record of the 1982-83 Women’s Swimming Team is a monument to “a season of hard work which paid off,” according to Coach Nancy Jannerone. During the course of the season, the team led by senior co-captains Brenda Kay and Karen Kagan, broke ten records in individual events and five records in relay events. The only two losses of the season came at the hands of rivals Bowdoin and Trinity. The highlight of the year, however, came in the post-season competition of the New England Division “B” Championships. At the New Englands, every swimmer swam a personal best in at least one event en route to a second place finish behind Williams. The Tufts women also broke every school record in swimming relay events. The second place finish of the Jumbos placed them ahead of both Bow¬ doin and Trinity, thus avenging their two regular season losses. Coach Jannerone praised the “team effort ” at the New Englands, and she especially singled out the contribution to the team of her five seniors. “They ex¬ celled all season as leaders and didn’t sit back and relax as seniors,” said Jan¬ nerone. At the New England Championships, senior co-captain Brenda Kay swam personal bests in six events, while co-captain Karen Kagen swam her best time ever in three events. Also swimming personal bests in three events was senior Heidi Ebel, and Kate Hannigan raced to her lifetime best time in the 100 yd breaststroke. The fifth senior of the squad Tracy Moran, contributed to the team effort by swimming to personal bests in three free-style events. Coach Jannerone was very pleased with her team’s very productive and rewar¬ ding season and is optimistic about their prospects for next year. “We have a good core or returning girls,” she noted, “and things look good for next year.” Team: Luanne Bates, Pamela Berg, Christine Borman, Julie Buckfirer, Susan Burt, Heather Callahan, Andrea Damian, Jane Donahue, Heidi Ebel, Laura Far- ren, Beth Fuller, Audrey Gordon, Katy Hannigan, Bonnie Ives, Karen Kagan, Brenda Kay, Veronica Karp, Caryn Kazanjian, Pamela Lanman, Patty Lord, Michelle Marshall, Treacy Moran, Carol Parrella, Mindy Paugh, Julie Perpich, Jill Perrone, Lisa Oliver, Rebecca Sondheim, Jana Stabile, Wendy Stedman, Gigi Van Slyck, Rebecca Wagner, Karen Ward, Anne Winkler, Susan Decker, Ann Shildneck. Captain Karen Kagin takes advice from the coach. Tara Stabile awaits the starting gun. Veronia Karp announces the next race. 156 Athletics Section Jan e Donahueard, Becky Sondheim kibbitz on the sidelines. Okay, who took my nose? Beth Fuller realized that she has no hair. m ws ®® Karen Kagin relaxes after a hard race. m ■ Brenda Becky Sondheim preps herself up for a race. Captain Sue Burt urges swimmers on. Kay (lane 4) sizes up her opponents. Athletics Section Buzz MEN’S BASKETBALL Team: Ron Apter, Lenny Barber, Troy Cooper, Sheldon Daly, Greg Davis, Ken Desmond, Dan Doherty, Bill Ewing, Dan Farren, Charlie Katsiaficas, Matt Lewis, George Mazareas, Peter Mehring, Charles Neal, Jorge Toro, James Young. 158 Athletics Section Bill Ewing takes a jumper from ten feet. After completing an impressive 19-6 season last year, capped off by winning the ECAC Division III New England Championship, the Tufts Men’s Basketball team expected another successful season. The return of all five starters from last year seemed to insure another string of victories this year. However, some serious losses early in the season to teams such as Trinity, Clark and WPI indicated that championship predictions were a bit premature. The Jumbo team began the season with several of last year’s hoop stars including senior forward Bill Ewing, center Troy Cooper, forward James Young and captain guard Charles Neal. With the addition of such key players as senior guard Lenny Barber, sophomore Matt Lewis and freshman Greg Davis, the Jumbo front line was ready to take on any opponent. But the hoopsters were stepped on a bit themselves, sporting a 13-7 record just two weeks before the ECAC’s began. A streak of wins late in the season, however, including a triumphant victory over a tough Amherst, indicated that the Jumbo momentum was once again in motion. The team’s sluggish beginning probably resulted from an early lack of floor leadership and poor foul shooting in the first few games. In addition, the loss of Barber and Young and injuries to such key players as Troy Cooper and All-American forward Bill Ewing weakened the Jumbo power plays. However, the mid¬ season development of a unified bench, including Greg Davis, Phil Stanl ey and Charley Kastificas, helped pull the Jumbos back on course and the new all-time Tufts scoring record, set by Troy Cooper in the Amherst game after surpassing John Heneghan’s 29 year record of 1474 points added to the Jumbo confidence. The Tufts men’s basketball team has amassed an impressive 103-63 record in the seven years it has been led by Coach John White, and the 1983 season, after a slow start but a strong finish, has only helped to strengthen this record. Troy Cooper launches a shot from the foul line. Athletics Section 159 George Mazareas shows coordination in a game against Colby. James Young bounces an easy two points off the backboard. I JBL, ✓1 fj flu £ £k «-■ .m Jgk Above Left: Coach White asks these two not to sweat so much. Top Right: Charlie Neil takes a jumper against Colby. Above Right: Troy Cooper shoots the ball for two points. Above: Troy Cooper awaits to rebound the ball. Right: Tufts gets one past the MIT defense. Athletics Section Buzz Top Left: James Young reaches back for an overhead shot. Top Right: George Mazareas does his Nureyev impersonation. Middle Left: Greg Davis attempts to steal the ball from MIT. Above: An MIT guard unsuc¬ cessfully attempts to block a shot by Greg Davis. Left: Troy Cooper shoots the ball over the outstretched arm of a defender. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL When Christmas rolled around Coach Mike Topscott’s Women’s Basketball Team was unstoppable, with a winning streak of 6-0. It seemed as if they had the potential to be out¬ standing. They had speed, aggressiveness, height and quite a bit of depth. At the guards were high scorers Lisa Raffin and Amy Banks. Freshman Martha Doherty with her aggressive re¬ bounding and defensive skills filled the gap at center. At the for¬ ward positions were hot-shooting Freshmen M.J. Hughes and leading rebounder Kathy Amorosco. Yet, the lady Jumbos suffered four straight losses after the return from winter break only to snap the streak by beating Bab- son 65-57. It seemed as if the team was plagued by fouls, turnovers and sloppy play. But wins against Regis and Wellesley helped put the team back on the winning track. Although the team regained its sharp offense and strong defensive form, the women’s team finished the second half of the season with a 6-8 record. Despite this record the Women’s Basketball Team played superbly against NIAC schools, amassing 7 wins to only one loss. Curiously, the team did not receive an invitation to the NIAC post-season tournament, a tournament in which teams were selected on the basis of their overall win-loss figure, as opposed to where the team stands in the conference itself. Look! Up in the air! It’s a Jumbo Basketball headed for 2 points! Above: Kathy Amoroso blocks a Colby shot. Right: Strong enough for a man but made for a woman. 162 Athletics Section ml % M.J. Hughes awaits the rebound. Team: Kathy Amoroso, Amy Banks, Celia Donatio, Kate Donovan, Martha Doherty, Sue Dugan, Ellen Fox, Eileen Grivers, Judy Hinchey, Becky Harriman, Mary-Jean Hughes, Betsy Keeler, Carole Levenson, Valerie Norris, Lisa Raffin. The teams line up for a jump ball. Aggressive defense by Eileen Grivers. Lisa Rafin takes a jump shot. Athletics Section 163 WOMEN’S LACROSSE Under the direction of new Head Coach, Diane Sorrenti, the Women’s Lacrosse Team looks forward to repeating last year’s sensational season (9-2) as New England Division III champions. Although this is Coach Sorrenti’s rookie year, she leads an ex¬ perienced team with returning stars: Sheila Curry, Lisa Raffin, Eve Elliot and Kate Donovan. The team is balanced well by an unusually strong crop of Freshman stickers adding to the already potent offense and stingy defense. Not only are the players prac¬ ticing hard on stick handling and accurate passing but also on a rigorous conditioning program in order to effectively dominate such formidable opponents as Wellesly and Williams. The season begins March 31 (long after this copy was written) so we don’t know what problems they may have to face but we do know that they will overcome them. We shouldn’t worry about them now though . . . they’ll just lacrosse that bridge when they get to it. Left: Nancy Stern and Rema Hort during rigorous drills. mysterious iacrosse player throws to a mysterious ■animate. Margaret Buckley (Mugs) passes to the open player. Nancy Stern leaps for the pass. Athletics Section 165 MEN’S LACROSSE Coming off a 7-4 season that was not truly indicative of its talent, the Men’s Lacrosse team readied for the 1983 season with unbridled enthusiasm. Led by new head coach Duane Ford, and co-captains Nick Fitzgerald and Malcolm MacLear, the Jumbos hope to combine young talent with veteran scoring power en route to their best season in years. Much of the core of the Jumbos team of recent years was lost to graduation last May. David Weiss and John Raymond vacated their defensive spots as did four-year starting goalie John Capone. Tufts’ leading scorer for the last 3 years, all-star mid¬ fielder Neal Doherty also graduated, as did Eric Chatman, another standout midfielder. But the team opened spring practice confident that it could fill these holes. Fitzgerald returns for his fourth year as a starter to anchor the defensive unit made up of hungry freshmen like Jay Molloy and Nate Dodge, and several recently moved mid-fielders, among them Steve Ellis and Tom Stortevant. Much will be ex¬ pected of freshman goalie Mark Micciche who has some big shoes to fill following Capone’s departure. At the midfield, the Jumbos will be looking to MacLear for both offensive and defensive leadership. The rest of the midfield responsibility will fall on the shoulders of starting candidates Ivan Sheffrin, Brian Zalaznick, Todd Lanton, Omar Amirana, Billy Brentani and David Lee. The Jumbo attack is the only area with a full complement of returning starters, as well as some very promising young players. Veterans David Rabin and Rich Paglia, who both tied for second in goalscoring last season, will be joined by senior John Edson, back from a year abroad, sophomores Tyler Hinderman, Rob Granahan, and Chris Miller, and high school All-American freshman Paul Paglia, who promises to join brother Rich as part of a potent attack unit. All in all, the Jumbo Lacrosse team prepared for the 1983 season with optimism running high. Under the tutelage of Ford and assistant Ed Gaudiano, the men’s team has shown a respon¬ siveness not seen in years. With veteran offensive players, superb athletes at the midfield, and an eager defensive unit, 1983 ap¬ pears to be the first in a long line of big years for Jumbo Lacrosse. 166 Athletics Section Tufts goalie clears the ball from the crease : i You’ve never played for a Michelob light! BASEBALL Although this is Coach Lee Sargent’s first year as head coach of the Baseball Team, he is no stranger to the game of baseball. Having assisted the Tufts team last year, he cites inconsistent pitching and hitting as the reasons for a disappointing 10-16 record — one that kept the 1982 Jumbos out of the Divsion III playoffs. As a new Head Coach, Sargent feels he has the advantage of objectivity during tryouts. Coach Sargent maintains that a posi¬ tion on the squad is available for all players that show promise, rookies and veterans alike. He hopes to develop a team with depth and competence at all positions. This year the Jumbos will field an extremely strong team. Only three players will not return to this year’s squad. In fact, 70% of the squad is comprised of Freshmen and Sophomores; a squad that Sargent reasons has great potential. The Jumbos open up the season with their southern trip to Washington, D.C. where they will play 6 games against such formidable opponents as Georgetown, Navy and Wesleyan. Sargent maintains that if the team has strong pitching (a minimal number of walks) and a good defense, then the team will be on its way to a winning season. PITCHERS — Matt Regan, Tom Snarsky, Mike Cantalupa and Todd Stevenson. CATCHERS — Bob Sameski, Rob Carpenter. INFIELDERS — Mike Kreuger, Paul Dawley, Neil Ambrove, Galen Campbell. OUTFIELDERS — John Andon, Jack Hart and Bill Carroll, Angelo Chacles. Right: The base runner tries to break up the double play. Strike 3 — You’re out! Buzz Athletics Section Tilnirur STRIKES miSli P lPPi MB� S 3|ni8 linn iw n iSiK wf pgs VISITORS 2 TUFTS; [ BALLS . ' ' S . With the count 0-2, this mysterious baseball player hits the ball down the 3rd base line. -- - The pickoff attempt fails The winning run crosses the plate. Above: Cage practice for the pitching staff. Athletics Sections 169 Cage practice for the catchers. One helluva swing. Intramurals are a significant and growing part of athletics at Tufts, with more than 1000 students participating in a total of 16 sports ranging from football and softball to tennis and cross¬ country. The Coordinator of Intramurals, Roy Goodfellow, is pleased with the program’s success, as each season has more teams forming from dormitories, fraternities and independents (and misplaced by his office). This year, as in seasons past, the competition on fields and courts was accompanied by vigor, spirit, and forfeits, equalling that of the varsity teams. Although the structure of the Intramurals Program does not re¬ quire the same commitment that inter-collegiate sports do, it pro¬ vides those who participate with a chance to keep physically ac¬ tive while playing in the sports that they enjoy. Athletics Section Buzz ■ ; ' . . iyS W WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Tufts 41 Fitchburg State Tufts 80 MIT ■Mf oOrjiwell IKJGl } ’•% Tufts 80 Keene State Tufts 80 , Brandeis 1 nits 80 C 1 m ■ i Guard Tufts 80 Reg s W | No Team Score Stonehill Inv. No Team Score Fitchburg lnvn4 Record: 9-7 .J j WOMEN ' S TRACK New England Meet 17th Plale, 6 points Tufts f 48 Colby Bowdoin | 33 Tufts 42 Hbly Cross ' FOOTBALL Trinity Wesleyan Bowdoin Tufts 31 Tufts 28 Tufts 30 Tufts 17 Tufts 11 Tufts 28 Tufts 34 Tufts 21 Record: 6-2 MEN’S SOCCER Tufts 5 Mass. Maritime Tufts 1 B.C. Tufts 3 Wesleyan Tufts 0 | Brandeis Tufts 1 Colby Tufts 2 Bentley Tufts 0 Bowdoin Tufts 5 Bates Tufts 0 Trinity M Tufts 0 MIT Tufts 7 Smith Tufts 4. Amherst Tufts 5 Wesleyar Tufts 2 Dartmou Tufts 4 Bowdoin Tuftsl p i.4 Brown Tufts 5 Harvard Tufts 7 Amherst Tufts .7 Colby Tufts 0 Princetor Tufts 0 Williams Tufts 4 Wellesler Record: 9-4 Merrimack U Mass-Boston Tufts Tufts Tufts Tufts Tufts Tufts 88 86 67 62 Bowdoin 75 Colby 83 Hellenic 74 Framingham 79 Suffolk i. 65 UMass-Bostc 52 American ' ,.: 59 W.P.I. 1 : 72 Spates P 123 E. Nazatene ■66 fcinity f MEN’S SQUASH m Tufts 8 lf Tjtfts 8 Tufts 7 Tufts 7 Tufts 8 Tufts ' 9 Tufts 9 Tufts 0 T ufts 7 Tufts 0 Record: 8-2 WOMEN’S SOCCER Wheaton Bowdoin Tufts 3 Bates Tufts 7 Bryant Tufts 3 Colby Tufts 0 Mt. Ho! Tufts 1 Wesley T ufts 4 Babson Tufts 2 Brown Tufts 1 William Tufts 3 Wellesl Tufts 3 Amher Record: 9-3-1 Amherst Colby Williams Stonybrook Yale WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Wesleyan Emmanuel Williams Wellesley Smith Regis S.E. Mass. Clark Suffolk Bowdoin Colby Brandeis Wheaton E. Mazarene Gordon Salem St. Merrimack Babson Tufts 73 Tufts 63 Tufts 86 Tufts 73 Tufts 57 Tufts 63 Tufts 63 Tufts 62 Tufts 86 Tufts 73 Tufts 72 Tufts 67 Tufts 74 Tufts 39 Tufts 49 Tufts 50 Tufts 53 T ufts ' 65 Record: 11-8 MEN’S TRACK N.E. Division ll Meet sd , 1st Place, 83 points Tufts 92 W.P.I. Tufts A 7 pbwe!l Fitchburg 20 5 Westfield Tufts 64.5 Bowdoin ColLy ' ' 20.5 Tufts 70 MIT Record: 7-1 .CounttV MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Tufts 86 Bentley Tufts 86 Colby Tufts 86 Amherst Tufts 32 Bowdoin Tufts 74 Williams Tufts 74 MIT Tufts 74 Boston State Tufts 24 W.P.I. Record: 3-5 Tufts Tufts Record 8-1 74 Bowdoin 58 57 MIT 56 36 B.U. 77 72 Lowell 40 60 Wesleyan 40 WOMEN’S SWIMMING Tufts . 88 Salem State New England “B” Meet 2nd Place, 354 points WOMEN’S TENNIS 7 6-Vz 5 7 0 9 Tufts o rm Tufts 6 UMass Tufts 2-V? BU Record: 6-4 U.R.I. Williams Trinity Smith Dartmouth Wheaton Harvard 54 Tufts 76 Clark 54 Tufts 84 S.E. Mass. 55 T ufts 70 Trinity 77 Tufts 73 So. Conn. 47 Tufts 88 Wellesley 51 Tufts 64 Bowdoin 85 Tufts 90 MIT 59 Tufts 80 U.R.I. 60 , Tufts 92 Wesleyan . 47 Record 7-2 J0TT 31 - , FIELD HOCKEY ' Tufts 0 B.U. 0 Tufts 1 Wellesley 0 Tufts 8 Assumption 0 Tufts 0 Gordon -8 ! L Tufts 3 Colby 0 Tufts 1 W.P.l. 0 Tufts 1 Bates 3 Tufts 3 Bowdoin 1 Tufts 5 Wesleyan 1 Tufts 6 MIT 0 Tufts 4 Conn. College 1 Tufts 0 Record: 12-2-2 Trinity 0 4, 3 W: m mm Athletics Sechon Buzz SAILING lations id Eliminations Harry Anderson Trophy MIT Windsurfing Hap Moore Trophy Tufts 11 Lane.T Sloop E Singleh , URI Invitational B.U. Trophy MIT Invitational ’ufts Team Racing Invite lanmark Trophy ' ufts Invitational |� Harvard Invitational N.E. Singlehanded Champs B.U. Team Racing Invite Hoyt Trophy Brown Invitational Smith Trophy Shields Invitational Dartmouth Invitational N.E. Sloop Champs. Dartmouth Bowl Mass. Maritime Invite Oberg Trophy Dartmouth Invitational N.A. Singlehanded Champs Schell Trophy War Memorial Trophy Atlantic Coast Champs. Sugar Bowl Placed 4th 1st 4th Invitational 3rd 1st 2, 3, 5, 7, 7 1st . ■ ' , ' - - ? . I ess P’Spw ' ' ■ a. % • % .., ■ WOMEN’S SAILING - No. in III! Ill ; «•$ $ Placed Field President’s Trophy 2nd 8 Man-Labs 2nd 13 Trophy Captain’s Cup 3rd 9 N.E1 Singlehanded Champs 9th 36 Navy Intersectional Yale Intersectional 2nd 5th 11 12 N.E’ Team Racing Champs 1st 6 Victorian Urn 3rd 12 Spring Sports Not Available THE YEAR IN SPORTS Buzz Athletics Section I CURTIS OOF TUFTS DAILY 003- CONT NU N [VOCATION 100 - OBSERVER 101 - WOMENS CENTER Lf-JUMBO VBA BOO L-2 NVeSTMBNT CLUB L-3-LEONARD CALM CHAU SOCIETY L-fCOUCBE REPUB LICANS L S-POUTtCAl ACTION COALITION L-6-FORENSICS COUNCIL 201HILLEL 202BEEL2EBUBS 203- Tl riF 300- WMFO-FM 9I.S ■ i ORGANIZATIONS This section, should any of you have lived underground (or off campus) for the better part of your undergraduate lives and never had the occasion to participate in a student activity, is dedicated to organizations, the backbone of social life at Tufts. We offer this rather obvious comment because this par¬ ticular section is so important. It is the essence of student involvement on campus — the end all of student politics — and it is as independent of university interference as can be expected at a liberal arts school. Who cares about apathy — in this section we of¬ fer you a little extracurricular diversion which is really the national pastime in the Twilight on the Hill. you’re like me, you’re more than just a couple of heaping tablespoons of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, and oxygen mixed with some alkalai earths, put together with a lot of water, and worth not more than a pocketful of change. Chances are you’re a vital, growing, sensitive, in¬ teresting, intelligent individual radiating energy and ambition as you strive to realize your Vision. After all, that’s what you told the people in Ballou on your application, isn’t it? Probably you went on to catalog some of the high school organizations in which you played an essential and dynamic leadership role, as if that would substantiate your assertion that you were indeed larger-than-life. At Matriculation members of the class of 1983 assembled pacifically behind the President’s house in the middle of the doggy run inhabited by President Mayer’s best friend and unof¬ ficial school mascot, Dudley, as Jean officially welcomed you to Tufts. You realized, because he told you, that some of the most significant achievements of your college years would be realized from your activities outside of the halls of higher education, as well as within them. Perhaps some of you realized you were standing in dog doo. Inspired by Mayer’s oratory, hundreds of eager freshmen thronged the Student Activities Fair on the roof of Wessell Library early in September. Like so many pollenating bees, the frosh buzzed from table to table inking the signup sheet of every organization with their name and telephone number, and next to it under the column labeled “position,” the word “anything.” You can hear the MCI lines snap-crackle-popping across the country “Honey, do you love Tufts?” “Oh yes, Mother. There’s so much to c o — I’m crewing on the Sailing Team and writing movie reviews for the paper when I’m not busy with the Amateur Radio Club.” “Because if you don’t love it, your father and I think — ” “And on Thursday nights I go talk to these convicts at a state prison as part of a community service program . . .” Soon it was October, and you didn’t understand why people whose names you didn’t recognize hounded you at 3 AM, trying to convince you to take minutes at the next meeting of the Socie¬ ty for Creative Anachronism. Before you could say Kathy Watson Baker, midterms hung like a dark cloud over your life and you had to have your telephone number changed so you could get some sleep. In the library you ran into some of the people whose organizational meetings you enthu siastically attended weeks before; with the concentration of a mole performing his first cir¬ cumcision, you silently stared a hole in the carpet as you passed them in the stacks. During your sophomore and junior years you forgot about ac¬ tivities as a way to broaden your horizons and meet new people who share your interests. Content to idle away your free time playing frisbee golf or just hanging out with your hallmates until 4 AM, you now discreetly sidestepped the Activities Fair like a pin¬ striped corporate tightwad dodging a quarter-scrounging bum on a crowded sidewalk, and dropped out of those organizations you realized you didn’t care very much about. Atop the dusty clutter on your desk lay open a copy of “The Lazy Man’s Way To Make It Rich.” A bargain at $10, it was your statement to the world. Buzz Organizations Organizations Buzz After spending a semester in London or Paris or Madrid, you returned to pronounce Tufts insufferably provincial. Moving off campus, you really faded out of the T.U. scene. “I Want To Be Jackie Onassis” became your favorite song, cocaine your favorite drug. By the time senior year rolled arouncl, most of your friends were anxiously writing cover letters and interviewing with every engineering firm in New England, some were carefree as they in¬ troduced all kinds of controlled substances into their bodies in a frantic last attempt to get happy before facing up to the realities of post-graduate life. If you were still active on campus either the gaping blank spaces on your law school application were keeping you awake nights, or you thought you were still in the running for the Wendell Phillipps Award. Still, if you’re like me, somewhere along the line you heard the Bubs sing, aired your opinion in a Letter to the Editor of the Daily, became a little more aware of the racial tension and division on campus at a lecture sponsored by the Afro-American Society, or relaxed over a beer at the Pub while watching a movie shown by the Film Series. You may even have gotten actively involved in an organization, possibly even agreeing to be a section editor of the yearbook, risking the opprobrium and threats on the life of your golden retriever that inevitably follow. But maybe you’ve learned, as I have, that that’s what makes us more than just a col¬ lection of 4,400 faceless l.D. numbers logged into the University’s computer with a corresponding GPA — even if we’re really not larger-than-life after all. 180 Organizations ARTS COMMISSION Garfunkel Linkletter ... Together Again Often confused with the Fine Arts Committee, the Arts Commission is dedicated to bringing culture to the Tufts community, even if the community doesn’t want it. In fact, many times members of the Committee have been seen lurking about in the Library waiting for an unsuspecting engineer who they can grab by the throat and drag to an art exhibit. Unfortunately (or fortunately for that engineer), the only gallery on cam¬ pus is in Cohen and no Tufts students knows of its existence. Karen R. Buys, Greg Dorian, Ellen Dubin, Tara Dunsky, M.P. Feitelberg, Lisa Gradone, Jeff Grens- tein, Barbara Hardwig, Greta Hendricks, Lauren Fitzgerald Leary, Wm. Michael McDermott III, Pamela Patton, Ronda Romanowski, Jennie Schaefer, Stan Schroff, Jeff Strauss, William H. Zuber III. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE What’s the Difference Anyway? Often confused with the Arts Commis¬ sion, the Fine Arts Committee is also dedicated to bringing culture to the Tufts community. This organization, however, does know about the gallery in Cohen, and that’s why they keep going to the Museum School in Boston. Every Friday night at 6:00 pm sharp, the members of the Committee congregate at the Memorial Steps bus stop and wait for the TSR shuttle bus. At 11:37 pm, they go home content with the knowledge that they had tried. Buzz Organizations PEN, PAINT AND PRETZELS “They Go Everywhere Together r i- ] l. li J L v’ A v A Pen, Paint and Pretzels, also known as the Drama Honor Society, promotes original works done by members of the Tufts community. Its production this year include such successes as Best Man, Easily Assimilated, and Laughter. The plays that Pen, Paint and Pretzels put on are produced, written, and directed by Tufts students. Other activities by the Society include mime and marrionette shows, and, of course, a bit of socializing — Halloween and Christmas parties where students and faculty in the drama department can exchange ideas or just banalities. Organizations 183 Ultimate Frisbee They Don’t Do Dat, They Do Disc At Tufts, often only varsity sports get press coverage and notoriety. However, year after year, Tufts has some of the best club teams in our area. In 1982-83 two of the finest club teams were the men’s and women’s ultimate frisbee teams; the Elephant and the Rollicking Ultimate Discs. You can see them practicing all over campus; at Ellis Oval, outside of Cousens, or on the uphill quad. This year all the practice paid off, as the women’s team displayed great teamwork and en¬ thusiasm at the University of Massachusetts Amherst tournament. Meanwhile the men’s team passed and ran to an incredible second place ranking in New England. Rear: Mark Ross, John Baker, Charlie Blanc, Chris Brody, Scott Resnick, Glen Mitchell, John Earl Garb, Eliot Fu, Paul Turner, Gary Franklin, Manny Stern, Mike Terner. Front, Seated: Paul Sackley, Freddy Bob Carter, Ricky Skip PretsfeJder, Craig Slater. Hillel Summit Reaching His Peak Hillel, the B’nai Brith-sponsored organization for the Jewish community at Tufts, had an active year. According to President Lori Spitzer, “increased atten¬ dance at Hillel functions indicates a renewed interest in cultural, educational and religious life at Tufts.” A range of ac¬ tivities, from Friday night dinner and ser¬ vices to Israeli dancing, allowed Jews to express their commitment in any way they felt comfortable. Rabbi Jeffery Sum¬ mit and Program Director David Schack guided the group with help from UAHC Fieldworker Sheryl Hirschberger and the Student Board. 184 Organizations APPLE JAM A Concerted Effort I’ll have a side of Thomas’, some cof¬ fee, black, two sugars and can I have some apple jam with that? That’s right Tufts’ great outdoor concert series was back again this year, better than ever. Before a packed quad, apple jam showcased some very impressive musi¬ cians, and entertained Tufts’ with style. With free cider and beer, apple jam brought music to the community in a very personal way. For an afternoon, under the hot Medford sun, some of Tufts’ best musicians came together to make and en¬ joy a good time. The best thing, though, is the price; apple jam is free. . . . tips appreciated. Organizations 185 BEELZEBUBS Bubs Mark Twentieth Anniversary The 20th edition of the Beelzebubs of Tufts University enjoyed one of the group’s finest years, with numerous concerts all over New England, an extensive concert tour over spring break, and many on-campus events. The group also recorded its 20th anniversary record album, a landmark in Beelzebub recording history. The group numbered 14 members — seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen were all pre¬ sent. The group enjoyed numerous alumni events with its strong alumni organization, in¬ cluding our 20th anniversary reunion weekend. Aside from the outstandingly entertaining perfor¬ mances the group put on, they continued to serve the Tufts community by providing that entertainment at low cost, by promoting spirit at Tufts, and by spreading the name of Tufts to remote corners of the world. But the best part has been brotherhood and the sheer thrill of performing. They remained committed to their motto “Fun through Song,” and they look forward to the next twenty years of great times and awesome tunes. 186 Organizations Marty Femandi, David Rosowsky, Jim Wells, Dave Pratt, Thomas Regan, Christophoren, Nomora, Peter Hartzell, Ken Evans, Paul DeAlleaume, Bill Allen, John Aliapoulios, Mark Kline, Hob Jordan Organizations Buzz JAZZ CHOIR “Not the Bubs” The Tufts Jazz Choir, under the dedicated leadership of Ms. Gloria Maifield, made its 4th year debut at the Tufts Performing Arts Groups Concert in November. Originally a course in the Ex- College, the group continued to attract new members even after it no longer of¬ fered academic credit. The Choir has per¬ formed at various clubs and functions in the Boston area, and planned for a cam¬ pus concert in the spring. The Choir’s repetoire ranges from traditional blues to modern jazz, with its “lush, often startling harmonies and intriciate rhythms.” 188 Organizations JACKSON JILLS They’re Really Rockin’ in Boston An eleven-voice, all-female group, the Jack son Jills sing close harmony acapella music ranging from early 20th century to contemporary pop music. The Jills pro¬ mote both themselves and the University, putting on over 10 concerts both on and off campus each semester, and “having a lot of fun.” Not yet bigger than either the Beatles or Jesus Christ, the Jills hope to produce their first album next fall. Nancy Fuller, Maureen Smith, Linda Marshall, Julie Fenn, Jane Ginsberg, Betsy Keeler, Sara Levine, Ellen Freedman, Julie Kirrane, Jo Ellen, Heather Frazier CHORALE “Soon We Will Be Dunna Wid de Trouble ob de World” Within the walls of Cohen is locked an ancient and beautiful art form, the Chorale Group. Standing 91 strong, the Chorale Group here at Tufts is a very impressive “vocal orchestra” that generates a rich sound — filled with harmonies and counter rhythms. A fine balance between male and female vocalists makes the Tufts Chorale widely versed and full-ranged. One should not leave Tufts without heari ng this hidden treasure at least once. Chorale Director Kent Werth and Or¬ chestra Director Dan Abbott deserve credit for teaching this talented bunch so much music in so little time. The tradition of Tufts groups per¬ forming together was furthered this year with the Orchestra and Chorale joining to perform Haydn’s Mass, and in the Spring Semester the Chorale met with the orchestra and the Drama Department to per¬ form Music Professor T.J. Anderson’s new work. Nick Bearce, Kenny Beck, Michael Boutin, Guy Buckle, Andy Costello, Ken Dockser, Martin Fernandi, Darryl Kan, Chris Madden, Kenneth Michaels, Chris Nomura, Tim O’Rourke, Chris Reichert, David Uhlir, Steve Witchley, Peter Hartzell, Joshua Tane, Deborah Bornstein, Ruth Boyden, Rebecca Brody, Roxane Gorbach, Nancy Hickmott, Holly Johnson, Lauren Kaplan, Mary Melia, Janis Woddson, Mimi Bezjian, Mary Lou Burns, Jan Campbell, Sara Dorfman, Joanne Holtje, Ann Ouellette, Pamela Patton, Rosemonde Pierre-Louis, Karin Plokker, Bren da Yeomans, Margaret Bloomfield, Katherine Boerner, Maria Brauer, Jan Brown, Diane DePersis, Emily DeVoto, Joanne Edinburg, Margot Fox, Shirine Fakharzadeh, Kathrin Hinrichs, Deirdre Lowe, Lisa Michel, Alison Morley, Sonja Nelson, Nana Pianim, Julie Regner, Laurie Rogers, Sonja Rudder, Janet Sanderson, Libby Smith, Jane Tsuang, Terry Vegliante, Alison Warner, Martha Wisseman, Karen Wohlgemuth, Martha Morgan, Eric Davis, Mark Ferri, Paul Murphy, Patricia Pepper, David Pratt, Phyllis O’Donnell, Henry Robb, Fred Rocco, Jim Wells, Hitoshi Yoshida, William Martin. Organizations Buzz A SYMPHONIC BAND Bach in the USSR A recent publicity campaign initiated by director Lewis Porter brought this once-obscure group of musicians to the fore this year. Kic king off their campaign by unveiling their new slogan written by Yogi Berra, “If you haven’t heard the Symphonic Band this year, you haven’t heard the Symphonic Band,” the Band gave breathtaking performances at both Fitchburg State College and The Pub. The celebrity status that this group has achieved is becoming folklore around here, and soon the Symphonic Band will take its place among the giants in the industry. Band Members: Terri Coste, Nancy Dickstein, Julia Hendrickson, Mary Ellen Lachowicz, Valerie Morgan, Deirdre Murphy, Judy Olson, Maureen Castriotta, Margaret Kaufman, Sandy Komomik, Karen Baer, Elizabeth Coco, Jennifer Epperly, Quentin Falconer, Debra Kuhl, Nancy Leach, Paul Manner, Jo-Ann Sternberg, A1 White, Jacqueline Hicks, Ira Berger, Jennifer Meader, Jim Pecararo, Fred Wagner, Charles Suffin, Michael Green, Susan Rosenfeld, Ro Sluyters, John Fullford, Fred Thrasher, Tom Vatne, Len Reingold, Lisa Pratt, Chih-Pin Lu, David Le Blanc, Rob Goodman, Mur¬ ray Stern, Kevin Johnson, Steven Ng, Tom Casey, Richard Askenazy, Robert Cohen, Samra Mitchell. w i i m p i m 1 JAZZ ENSEMBLE Learning How Conduct Themselves Being the most selective instrumental group on campus (even the audience has to audition), the Jazz Ensemble brings new meaning to the term Big Band. With Jimmy Maxwell coming to work with them last year, and with Glenn Miller dead, the Tufts Jazz Ensemble is recognized as one of the top bands in New England. Members: Jeffrey Barrow, Henry Brigham 3rd, Jonathan Fray, Steven Frederick, Ethan Goldman, Robert Goodman, Constance Hertzberg, Michael Jensen, Bruce Raster, James Marcus, Valerie Mer- jan, Douglas Post, Joshua Rabinowitz, Scott Schaevitz, David Schatsky, Paul Siskind, Yuko Tanaka, Mike Soninshine, Jim Pecoraro, Michael Kretchmar, Michael Green. 190 Organizations MARCHING BAND Which Way to Peoria? Look out! There’s something crawling on your shoulder! Oh, I’m sorry. It was nothing, just the glare of that light behind you. Anyway, did you know that Tufts has a marching band? They play at the football games and pep rallies and everything. Really they do. They can even play the themes from Roc cy and Star Wars while they meander around like flies that have been doped with ether. This was a banner year for these seasoned professionals: the drilling, the exer¬ cise, the pain and sacrifice all paid off. The woodwinds never blew so hard, the drummers never sounded so fired up, and those horns were really wailing. The band’s size swelled this year, and they have high hopes for the future. Here is to another year of grooving to the funky sounds of your very own Tufts Marching Band. Organizations 191 Band Members: William Aiken, Elizabeth Ashby, Richard Askenazy, Karen Baer, James Barnard, Derek Brooks, Robert Cohen, Jennifer Coplan, Nancy Dickstein, Brian Drachman, Jennifer Epperly, Laura Farren, Jonathan Finkelstein, Leila Fujil, Hugh Gilenson, Debra Kuhl, Ellen Mayer, Lisa Millner, Brenda Nace, Paul Nelson, Steven Ng, Martin Papazian, Jennifer Pickett, Steven Pickett, Barbara Rennert, Susan Rosenfeld, Murray Stern, A. Charles Suf- fin, Susan Thayer, Sherrill Welch, Alfred White. SARABANDE “To Dance Is to Live ... To Live Is to Dance” 192 Organizations The Sarabande Repertory Dance Ensemble at Tufts was established in the spring semester of 1981 in order to fulfill the needs of student dancers and choreographers. Sarabande features repertory works in Ballet, Modern, Jazz and Character (show) dance at least twice a year. The term ‘Sarabande’ refers to a once- popular and vigorous Renaissance court dance, or a slow stately dance in triple meter. Sarabande has performed works as diverse as West Side Story and excerpts from the Ballet Giselle, in addition to a punk reinterpretation of Swan Lake. Sarabande is under the artistic direction of Susan Lee Tohn, who has danced with the Steffi Nossen Dance Company and various other professional modern companies. Laura Woodbridge, Teri Bertram, Susan Lee John, Heather Walker, Jacqueline Paquin, Liz Ross, Bar¬ bara Goldberger, Carolyn Frazer, Anne Burke, Pam Diener, Andrea Dow, Wilbur Harrington, Deni Hop- son, Gerald James, Marcy Joseph, Jennifer Krueger, Judy Lindeman, Sheryl Lubin, Elise Lubowitz, Karen Mooning, Liz Racette, Linda Rahal, Yvonne Rhone, Jessica Scheslinger, Jennifer Shepard, Jill Spiewak, Debbie Taylor, Susheela Varky, Carol White, Valerie Bloonfield, Robb Croff, Aaron Frank, Denise Rubin, Laura Wiley, Elaine Gurwitz, Nancy Eidelman, Colleen O’Connor, Ja- queline Hicks, Erica Gould, Stanislaw Kmiec, Josh Tane DANCE COLLECTIVE Feets, Do Your Stuff The Tufts Dance Collective (TDC) promotes dance at Tufts by sponsoring classes taught by students, artists from Boston, and dance companies from all over the country; dance concerts at Tufts performed by visiting companies; films; and trips to con¬ certs in the area. Completely student-run and organized, the group was advised by Susan Sachs and worked very closely with the dance department, according to Amy Cohen, a leader of TDC. “The stuff we put on is used as a resource for the dance classes,” Cohen explained. Following the general trend of the department, most of the dance that has been brought to Tufts recently by TDC has been modern or post-modern dance, but that “depends on who’s in the group,” and what their interests are, Cohen stated. In the past year, TDC has sponsored a trip to see the Paul Taylor Dance Company, a Merce Cunningham film, a weekend residency at Tufts of the Ram Island Dance Company from Portland, Maine, which consisted of a series of master classes and a concert, and a five-part series of student-taught classes in various forms of dance including aeriobics, jazz, improvisation, and theater dance. Also, a new performing improvisational dance group, Tuff Move, was formed under the umbrella of the Dance Collective and performed in the Fall Festival weekend and gave classes in improvisation. I JUMBO LECTURE SERIES Mumbo Jumbo FILM SERIES Do You Feel Lucky? The Tufts Film Series does exactly what you think it does; it shows films. Generally, these flicks are presented at Cohen Auditorium, and usually they are relatively good. Sometimes they are not, for example Dirt ) Harry. Then hundreds of people show up, and the Film Series makes money. Don’t worry, though — it’s still easy to get seats for The Tin Drum. The Jumbo Lecture Series, a relatively new and unique organization, was created in order to provide a relatively in¬ tellectual forum outside of the classroom where students and faculty can meet. In the relatively informal setting of dorm lounges students are able to hear Tufts faculty members speak on their areas of relative expertise, and carry on relatively intelligent discussions afterward. Pro¬ fessor of history Martin Sherman in¬ augurated the series with his talk on nuclear arms — the great debate. Organizations 195 Bridge Club Not Playing With a Full Deck This year the Bridge Club had a rollick¬ ing good time visiting such world-famous spans as the one at Avignon, the Golden Gate in San Francisco, the no-longer fall¬ ing down London Bridge at Lake Havasu, Arizona (where else?) and of course the George Washington Bridge linking New York City with New Jersey. Asked which structure he liked most, club President Len Reingold said, “What are you talking about; we play cards.” Next year the club has plans to make an historic trek through Spain to find Robert Jordan’s bridge. Club Members are presently reading For Whom The Bell Tolls, and are anxious to see the famous structure. We hope they won’t be disap¬ pointed when they finish the book. i. I Chess Club Just a Pawn In the Game of Life “A student at Tufts between 1860 and 1900 might have belonged to the Tufts Chess Club (founded in 1873),” writes former professor of History and Universi¬ ty Archivist Russell Miller in his elaborate history of Tufts, Light on The Hill. Unfor¬ tunately for those students after the turn of the century who had an interest in Chess, the Club met an untimely death when its founding and only members, Noah Wentworth A’00 and Charlton Hardwig III A’00, died of boredom 31,112 moves into the second game of their first match. Enthusiasts of the sport will be glad to know that Noah Hardwig Wentworth A’84 and Charlton Went¬ worth Hardwig A’86, third generation Jumbos descended from the seed of the founding fathers of the Tufts Chess Club, have restored the proud tradition built by their grandfathers. At last report they were anxiously hunched over a dusty chessboard, awaiting Noah’s 127th move after resuming the game exactly as grandfather Noah and grandfather Charlton left it 83 years ago tonight. Karate Club Snatch the Pebble From Their Hand The Tufts Karate Club has been a part of Tufts for twelve years, originally as a Physical Education course. Instructor Master Kazumi Tabata is a sixth degree black belt in Shotokan Karate and holds black belts in Judo, Kendo, Japanese Sword and Japanese Weapons. In 1969 he founded the North American Karate Federation (NAKF), of which Tufts is a member. The club, along with twelve other colleges including Boston Universi¬ ty, Boston College, Yale, Harvard and MIT, is also affiliated with the New England Collegiate Karate Confederation (NECKC). Currently the Karate Club has twenty to twenty-five members, and practices “shotokan” karate two to three times a week. Besides practices, they also par¬ ticipate in open tournaments, inter¬ collegiate tournaments, special trainings, Kata, and Sparring Clinics. Promotion to a higher rank is given to students at the end of each semester. The club also spon¬ sors social activities including movies, banquets and parties throughout the school year. Tae Kwondo Club The Way to a Man ' s Stomach is With Their Foot Founded in 1977 by seventh degree black belt Pyung Pal Lee, the Tufts Tae kwon Do Club has had remarkable suc¬ cess highlighted by two second and one first-place finishes taken by club members in the New England Champion¬ ships last year. Much of this success is un¬ doubtedly due to the influence of Mr. Lee, who in his home country of Korea was honored by being selected to the Korean National Demonstration Team, which performed for visiting dignitaries. But what do dignitaries visiting Korea have to do with Tae kwon Do at Tufts? You figure it out, grasshopper. Organizations Buzz EQUESTRIAN CLUB A Horse Is a Horse of Course of Course The 1982-83 academic year has been the most outstanding in the twelve year history of the Tufts Equestrian Club. Not only has its membership doubled, but the amount of en¬ thusiasm has also increased tremendously. Founded in 1970, the Club consisted of not more than a handful of people with an interest in promoting the sport and spirit of riding. These few enthusiasts were the beginning of today’s club, now comprised of fifty riders, fifteen of whom represent Tufts at the Inter¬ collegiate Horse Shows. With the acquistion of an inspiring and dedicated coach in 1981, the team has become more involved in the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association. Also in 1981, two team members qualified for the year-end regional competition and just missed qualify¬ ing for the national championships. As well as competing at these horse shows, the Tufts Equestrian Club and Team hosts one of the twelve New England shows in the spring of each year. Although much hard work and time are involved in this undertaking, the event has proved consistently successful. 198 Organizations FENCING TEAM Foiled Again Fencing is one of those rare activities which conditions and tones the body, and is stimulating and fun at the same time. The brave men and women of the Tufts Fencing Team meet at least once a week to practice their passion, and then they pick up their foils and have their dueling skills. Of course, every so often the fencers match their skills against the likes of Harvard, MIT, Brown, and Boston Col¬ lege. Shishkebab, anyone? Organizations 199 SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM “They Shouldn’t be Here” Tufts yearbooks come, and Tufts year¬ books go. Yet each year there is a nag¬ ging, burning, gnawing in yearbook editors’ hearts. It does not come from An¬ drea’s miserable pizza (remember, they did not take out an ad in this year’s year¬ book) at an all night pre-deadline work session. Rather, it is a question that causes this heartburn, and binds all year¬ book editors, past and present, together: What does the Society for Creative Anachronism do? According to members, the SCA recreates the age of chivalry through revels, jousts, and feasts. Members adopt a medieval identity and dress in garb for the roles they have assumed. Either there are some very interesting things going on here and everyone should join, or these people are very strange and should be left alone. AEROBICS Jack LaLane Has Nothing on Them Let’s face it, what Tufts students would not want to have a body like Jane Fonda or Richard Simmons? In response to the newest interest around the nation, Tufts has newly formed the Aerobics Club. Aerobics is not just a fad, it is a great way to keep in shape. Fast paced exercises set to music are designed to im¬ prove the cardio-vascular system while building up flexibility and and endurance. The result is a healthier, more motivated Tufts student, one of which we can all be proud ... to look at. 200 Organizations TABLE TENNIS CLUB “They Paddle and Get Nowhere” The Table Tennis Club wants to pro¬ mote the sport campus-wide by sponsor¬ ing a campus-wide Ping Pong Tourna¬ ment. Its membership ranges from serious players who drop in frequently at Eaton to find a challenging game, to beginners who are just out for good, clean fun. Appropriately, the Table Tennis Club tells us, “Pick up a paddle and go!” LITERARY UNION Booked Solid “Art is not a mirror it is a hammer. The Literary Union presents the power of literature to the Tufts campus. The Literary Union believes that a peoples’ language not only reflects that people but creates it. Language is the tool of the writer and the writer is responsible to his people. The Literary Union provides a forum for debate and informal discussion each Thursday afternoon amid coffee, wine, cheese and occasional music. We publish articles of contemporary criticism, literature past and present, and poetry in both the Observer and the Om¬ nibus. We sponsor faculty lectures, stu¬ dent readings and now and then hold a fete for the artistic community at Tufts.” Editors’ note — The above blurb was received from Literary Union Founder Jonathan Barron. Although we in¬ itially attempted to interpret and make it more suitable for publication, it rapidly became that any alteration of the copy would change its flavor drastically. Consequently, we chose to transcribe the statement verbatim; our only editori al interven¬ tion has been to correct several spelling errors. Organizations 201 TUFTS MOUNTAIN CLUB “Because It Was There” TMC stands for many things. As an outing club it promotes and organizes all sorts of activities including canoeing, cross country skiing, bik¬ ing, caving, hiking, technical climbing, and less conventional activities like pumpkining (the first time we’ve ever heard of this word used as a gerund) on Halloween. TMC trips this year included some old favroites like backpacing at Katahdin, a presidential traverse, and rock climbing at the Ginks as well as some newer one like biking in Nantucket and camping in Acadia. TMC is the largest club on campus and TMC’ers are a diversified group of people. Most of the members are students but many alumni return each year, helping to preserve old traditions and create new ones. Since 1939 the mountain club has maintained a lodge (spelled Loj in Tuftsspeak) in Woodstock, New Hampshire an old farmhouse nestled in the White Moun¬ tains. The Loj is a great place to escape to for a weekend or go on day trips, and it provides a home base from which to leave on overnights. It’s the scene of many good times and crazy traditions such as Thanksgiving in January and TMC soccer. 202 Organizations Organizations Buzz 204 Organizations Tufts Non-Human Society Animals Are People Too Animals have been active members of the Tufts community since the early days of the College, when Mabel Holstein provided fresh milk for faculty and students. Mabel is long since dead, but today the Tufts Non-Human Society more than fills her hoofprints. One of the largest and most active organizations on cam¬ pus, the Society sponsors a wide range of pursuits. Two of this year’s highlights were the establishment of a community adoption service to find homes for stray men and women, and a field trip to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Humans facilities in Framingham, MA. Members who participated in these endeavors felt them to be valuable learning experiences. “After all,” said one freshman Cocker Spaniel, “we can’t just let those people roam the streets, can we?” Club President Benjamin Jeffries, who is also active in TSR, stated that the non-human society has grown at an annual rate of 25% per year. Asked to what he attributed this rapid growth, Jeffries replied, “It must be our animal magnetism.” Left: A solitary inmate of Houston Hall, where club members visited prisoners. Below: An example of the intolerable crowding and unattractive decor found at Houston. Below: Member entertaining Naval officer on shore leave. Above: As his secretary waits for further instructions, club member Benjamin Jeffries takes a moment to explain his role as head Ec T.A. Member Mark Weiss operating the adoption service, which takes stray men and women to different parts of Boston to find them new homes. Organizations 205 ITALIAN CLUB All Expectations Surpasta In only its second year, the Tufts Italian Club planned an am¬ bitious social agenda featuring a bocce tournament, outdoor Italian cafes, a feast in honor of St. Francis of Assisi, cooking and wine-tasting endeavors, Italian films (The Godfather an Italian film?) and cocktail parties. This year also saw the club take up residence in Fairmount House. The former “Frat Fairymount” became a center for the club’s activities and work with the sons of Italy and the Dante Alighievi. The society strengthened relations between Tufts and the surrounding communities, and on campus worked with over 20 Tufts organizations and was the cause of a tremendous amount of fun on the hill. 206 Organizations ASIAN CLUB Aslan Students Expanding Role With the 70% rise in the Asian popula¬ tion at Tufts over the last five years, the Asian students’ club and the Asian house have become increasingly active on the Tufts Campus. The two affiliated organizations provide a common ground for students facing the tensions and dif¬ ficulties inherent in living in a foreign en¬ vironment. However, the club is more than an encounter group. Members organized field trips, sponsored lectures, held cooking demonstrations, hosted open houses, and published an annual magazine in order . to preserve their cultural heritage and share it with the Tufts Community. Interestingly enough, anyone concerned with Asian culture may become a member of this organiza¬ tion. Asian Students Club Members: Russ Severino (Pres.), Yoko Sano (VP), Henlen Mah (Recording Sec.), Julie Wang (Publicity Sec ), Sioe Liem (Treas.), Mimi Chiv Jhong- woom Huoang, Tony Cruz, Sylvia Ho, Donna Chu, Daniel Char, Gemma Bae, Linda Yee, Caroline Gan, Chi Ma, Henry Seto, D. Char, S. Ho, R. Severino, M. Chiv, L. Lew, W. Yee, K. Shiota, J. Khaw D Organizations Buzz AFRO AMERICAN SOCIETY Not Everything Is Black and White Upon matriculating at Tufts, all Black students are automatically made members of the Afro-American society, an organization founded to facilitate in¬ creased understanding of the significance of being Black. In addition to providing the Tufts Community with increased ex¬ posure to diverse Black cultures, the organization strives to achieve its goal through the destruction of stereotypes and the education of those who would not otherwise have the opportunity to be ex¬ posed to alternative cultures. The Society also provided a valuable source of sup¬ port to its members in times of stress. Of¬ ficers for the year were Tracy Suffern, President; Pamela Brewster, Vice- President; Karen Sharpe, Secretary; and Tanya Davis, Treasurer. 208 Organi zations AFRICAN AMERICAN DANCE TROUPE Dancing the Night Away The Tufts African American Dance Troupe, UHURU, was founded by the former director of the African-American center, Patricia Collins, in 1977. The troupe has become an outlet for black students to direct, organize, choreograph and perform with fellow members of the African American Community. The goal of the troupe is to enlighten the Tufts community with respect to different aspects of Black American and ethnic dance. UHURU performs annually in the African American Society’s Kwanza celebration. TOTAL ECLIPSE Here Comes the Sun ■1 $ 1 f: V - ' till 1 Total Eclipse was founded in 1979 to unite Black seniors, but has since opened itself to anyone interested in minority con¬ cerns, graduate schools, and Black unity on campus. The group sponsors informa¬ tional sessions with representatives from business and law schools, and provides in¬ formation to those interested in seeking graduate degrees. On the lighter side, group members sold cookies and spon¬ sored Happy Hours to raise moiney for speakers, in addition to holding a dance marathon to raise funds for Africare. Organizatyions 209 BLACK OUTREACH Touching Me Touching You Founded in the fall of 1981, the Black Outreach Program was created to res¬ pond to the needs of Boston-area high school students. More than just a tutorial group, Outreach helps students develop all sides of their character by cultivating a positive self-image and stressing the idea that hard work and determination lead to success. In their weekly visits to Boston English, Cambridge Rindge, and Medford High Sc hools, members shared their ex¬ periences and provided an outlet for students’ ideas ranging fron racism, self- worth, and unity, to intimacy and contraceptives. INTERNATIONAL CLUB They’re Not From This Country The International Club is the most popular department at Tufts (sorry, wrong section). The International House is not the most popular department at Tufts. They are an extremely inportant organization on campus, though, because they introduce the international students to Tufts. (Sounds like a bunch of debutantes to us, but the Senate gives them money anyway.) The freshman are told all about Tufts’ social and academic life, so a great deal of time is spent at the international house. There the organiza¬ tion attempts to enhance the cultural life of its members and the Tufts community through lectures, cultural events and the like. Buzz Organizations IRISH AMERICAN SOCIETY A Lot of Good Things on Tap Originally located in the “Irish Suite” in Wren Hall, the Tufts Irish-American Society has expanded to form a vital and enthusiastic group out to prove, among other things, that there is more to Irish culture than the traditional 7-course meal of a potatoe and a six-pack. The Society brought Irish culture to Medford sponsor¬ ing traditional step dancers, Irish coffee hours (or is that hours spent drinking Irish coffee?), leprechaun hunts in the Engineering Library after hours, and the infamous St. Patrick’s Day party. It is thought that everyone had a good time, but no one remembers anything after 10 O’clock. LATIN AMERICAN SOCIETY If We Lose One We Lose Them All I 9 Sfcv -ja am h ftj! A JM Mp { The Latin American Society at Tufts brings together students with Latin American backgrounds. Not a political organization, the society is rather a social one, designed to foster appreciation of Latin American culture. The group’s 35 members hold dinners two or three times a semester, and share evenings with the Spanish house (We are not exactly sure what that means). Though only a quarter of the Latin American population at Tufts are members, president Peter Wasykis anticipates greater participation and an increased membership in the future. Organizations 211 RUSSIAN CIRCLE First Afghanistan; Now Tufts There is a little known organization at Tufts University called the Russian Cir¬ cle. The Russian Circle is an a-political group of several students who preach Russian culture. This year they have not done any preaching — they left that for the church. But when they realized that the church preached different things than they wanted, they decided to take action. So they asked the Senate for funding and were turned down. After much considera¬ tion as to what their next action should be, they again asked the Senate for money, and were again turned down. By this time they were turning red in the face. Once again they asked the Senate for money, and once again they were turned down. This year they have done very little but go Russian around in circles. ARMENIAN CLUB They Will Not Change Their Names The Tufts Armenian Club brings students of Armenian Heritage together to share their culture and history with the Tufts Community. If your last name ends with “ian,” you too may be eligible to join. Members channeled their energies into arranging an Intercollegiate Arme¬ nian Dance, the annual Armenian Mar¬ tyr’s Day program in late April, and spon¬ soring guest speakers. Steven Naroian, Gregor Koobatian, Armen Var- tany, Leela Hovnanian, Barbara Pashoogian, Karen Nazasetian, Russell Sirabian, Laura Bilazanian, Mary Davidian, Mary Jan Dorian, Martin Papazian, Mimi Bezjian, Steve Demirjian, Robert Petiossian, David Kerrigan, Lori Chobanian, Mark Bichasian, Lisa Jacobson 212 Organizations i FRENCH CLUB How Many Frenchmen Can’t Be Wrong The French Club is (we presume) made up of people who speak French. Accor¬ ding to some oblique notes we received, they also look at movies and eat crepes. The same notes implied that the organiza¬ tion didn’t exist last year, so 1 guess we could also say in truth that they are “ex¬ panding rapidly.” Indeed, we have heard that they have plans to have a festival to watch more movies, and a party to eat more crepes. We like crepes too. We hope we’re invited. GERMAN CLUB There Is a Common Bonn Between Them The number one word in the English language is not Becks. Nor is it the number one word in the German language, contrary to what T.V. wants us to believe. With thoughts of saurkraut and Shnitzel, the German Club meets to further student interest in German culture, and to bring some of the homeland back to the natives on our soil. Rumored to be the happiest club on cam¬ pus, the German club likes hiking in the snow and yodeling down the hill. Let’s raise our mugs and give a great big salute to the German club . . . Prost!!! Organizations 213 LCS Bleeding Is Fundamental Re bounding from the apathetic at¬ mosphere which covered the campus like a wet blanket in the ’70’s, the Leonard Carmichael Society, coming off a strong rebuilding year, is regaining the populari¬ ty it had when it was founded in 1958. The social service organization at Tufts, LCS makes volunteer services available to the surrounding communities; students may work with the elderly, use sign language with the deaf, be a Tufts Big Sister or Brother, or tutor local school children. On campus these do-gooders run the semi-annual blood drives, but are probably best known for Kid’s Day, the annual carnival which attracts hundreds of school children (on Kids Day they’re “school children”, not “townies”) to cam¬ pus for games, crafts, and carnival rides. Afterhours this year, when the rides were opened to the Tufts community, Associate Dean Larry Ladd was spotted taking five consecutive turns on the flying elephants with son Jonathon. Said Larry, “I wanted to get off after the third time but Jonathan has a way with words. Just like his Da-Da.” To further its goals and in the interest of community relations, LCS is affiliating with the Lions Club of Medford and the Kiwanis Club of Somerville. In pursuance of this LCS officer Kenny Beck will be heard muttering to his grave, “It’ll take effect as soon as I have time to make the final arrangements.” 214 Organizations FRESHMAN CLASS COMMITTEE Class Spirit Raised Organizations 215 Charged with maintaining the spirit of the class of 1986, the freshman class committee fulfilled its obligations in 1982-83 by sponsoring a semi-formal where all freshman class members had a good time, and by holding other social events where freshmen got to know one another better. Asked how he felt about the year, freshman class committee Presi¬ dent said he felt it was a good year for the freshman class, and that freshman spirit was at an all-time high. FUTURE STEWARDESSES OF AMERICA I’m Jane, Fly Me! “In the unlikely event that such a cabin decompression would occur . . .” “Coffee, tea or me?” “No, I will not help show you how the lavatory door lock works . . .” If you heard these words drifting out across campus on Thursday nights and thought Paige Hall was ready for lift-off, you weren’t alone. But relax, it was probably only another meeting of one of Tufts’ oldest and most distinguished pre¬ professional organizations, the Future Stewardesses of America. A number of breakthroughs made 1982-83 a year that will long be remembered in the an¬ nals of stew history. In the interest of equal opportunity employment practices the mini¬ skirt requirement was made optional, and perhaps more significantly, the stews-to-be ac¬ cepted their first male member, junior Steve Shelton. Steve, pictured here holding the new hat his mother gave him for being so good about the operation, chose to follow the miniskirt tradition even though it was no longer mandatory, but opted for the more con¬ servative solid style shown here so as not to call attention to himself. Commented Dr. and Mrs. Shelton, “We’re very pleased. It’s a good profession where he’ll always be able to make a good living, and you can meet a lot of nice single jewish doctors.” Said Steve, “I’m not proud.” TUFTS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christians Find God in Medford “In the beginning . . 1968 to be ex¬ act, there was one student who went to Goddard Chapel to pray — every day, at noon. He prayed that God would bring him another Christian to pray with him. And God honored that request, and brought him another student; and then there were two. So it was in the beginn¬ ing. Soon more students began to come and the Tufts Christian Fellowship was born. TCF is a group of Christians from all denominations and backgrounds joining together as a family in Christ helping each other to know God better through prayer, bible study, teaching and fellowship. Members share their doubts and questions, concerns and praises, and support each other’s faith in God’s love. In addition to student-run Bible study groups and Friday night meetings, when the group meets as a whole to share potluck dinners, there are fun nights and worship services. TCF also sponsors retreats, a singing group, a book table in Eaton Lounge, and the award-winning multi-media show Habakkuk. TUFTS LESBIAN AND GAY COMMUNTIY Like a Day Without Sunshine ... “While our years at Tufts have been as intellec¬ tually and emotionally enriching as for most Tufts students, these last four years hold poignant significance for most of the members of the Tufts Lesbian and Gay Community (TLGC). For during this time we came to terms with our homosexuality — we learned to love and to express ourselves in new ways. For this, we will always have very special associations with Tufts. In the last four years the TLGC has grown tremendously in size. This growth is simply a microcosm of what is happening in the lesbian and gay movement across the country. But a sense of euphoria is by means in line. We are all still very conscious of the social pressures under which we live; the omission of our faces form these pages is glaring evidence. “Our feelings are mixed. While we have emerged as self-confident gay men and women proud of who we are, we must still move carefully to protect ourselves and our families. But as the TLGC evidences, even in this time of growing conser¬ vatism, the ability for lesbians and gays to “come out” is much greater. What has become clear is that the lesbian and gay community is blossoming into an important and viable part of our society.” — submitted by Members of the TLGC class of ‘83 216 Organizations The Women’s Center, a TCU spon¬ sored organization, insures that services for women at Tufts are coordinated, rather than fragmented and repetitive. The center always welcomes new members and provides a place where people can learn and grow, as well as just “hang out.” Decisions at the center are made by a volunteer collective of undergraduate women. The services provided include support groups, educational events, coffeehouses, a women’s research library and files, and Women’s Week; in April the Center planned Stop Violence Against Women Month. The Women’s Community School offers low-cost, non-traditional classes for women. Women Outdoors encourages participation in shared leadership activities. Health and sexuality counseling is of¬ fered by the Center in conjunction with Health Services. Counseling is provided in such areas as contraception, pregnan¬ cy, sexual preference, nutrition, abortion, and VD. SOAP CLUB Members Seek Major in Daytime Drama Club President Chauncey Gardner tells us “soaps are a valuable tool of society. They instruct midwestern housewives on current mores, showing how rape, incest, and murder are normal, everyday events, and should not be viewed as aberrant or socially unacceptable behavior.” Club members, in¬ terested in keeping up to date with rapidly changing social and cultural standards, spend from two to ten hours per day watching “General Hospital,” “As the World Turns,” “Days of Our Lives,” and the new NBC winner, “Bare Essence.” Soap watching is a demanding avocation; Univer¬ sity records show that, like those of football team members, most soapwatcher’s grades “do not reflect their true potential,” in the words of Mrs. Janice Stepford, the group’s unofficial advisor. For¬ tunately, recent research has shown that soap¬ watching can have beneficial side effects; according to Dr. Sylvester (Slim) Grasp, continued soapwat¬ ching by prison inmates and mental ward patients often drastically reduces antisocial behavior. “It’s great,” he said, “We haven’t had to perform a single lobotomy since soaps became popular, and shock treatments are down 55%. The only problem I’ve noticed is that we’ve had several cases of dried eyeballs, but I’m not convinced there’s a connection.” President Gardner, who graduates this year and will run for local office, plans to incorporate these scientific findings into his campaign platform. In his words, “I feel that every man, woman, and child in this country should be required to watch at least one hour of soaps per day. I am confident this will drastically reduce the crime rate in our country, and make it a better place for you, your children, and your children’s children.” Organizations Buzz WOMEN’S CENTER Taking Back the Night Jumbo Yearbook That’s Us Because of the uniqueness of this year¬ book, the usual organizational drivel will be replaced by a message from the Editor-in-Chief (me). The members of the staff that we have assembled this year deserve all the respect and affection I am about to bestow on them. None of them had worked on a Jumbo Yearbook before; some were fresh out of high school, others were busy with their ap¬ plications and interviews. Some of them started out as friends of mine, all of them ended up that way. These people spent an unbelievable amount of time working on this yearbook, and an amazing amount of time listening to me yell but through it all, they produced. Their talent made up for their inexperience and the experience they gained is nothing compared to the pleasure I received from working with them. I will be forever indebted to them: They will always be a part of my life and I hope I am always a part of theirs. Kenny Beck Michael A. Lainoff Steven L. Wilner Jeanne Ruckert Rich Weissmann and Ted Rosenthal 218 Organizations Kim Clarke and Craig Samitt Rene Dumont Jo Anne Fournier Sue Mochel and Sharon Winograd Katie Zaifert and Ken Stambler Hajime Enjoji Bob Winneg Organizations 219 t ■- £r Rich Gordon and Corey Tessler TUFTS MAGAZINE Quality The name isn ' t imaginative, it’s obvious — Tufts Magazine. Still, no other was ever considered. Not Jumbo Journal or Elephants Illustrated. Not even Write on the Hill. From the day an editor conceived the idea in his Hillside Apartment shower, to the proofreading of the final page, it has always been Tufts Magazine. It fits our purpose. Tufts — its history, its people, its contributions to society — is fascinating enough to explore, to write about, and, we hope, to read about. That’s where the Magazine part comes in. We hope you like the format. Take Tufts Magazine to the bus stop, the bedside, the bathroom. In each magazine we will present two feature stories about Tufts people, ideas and controversies. This issue, Assistant Editor Joel Fishman visits Wessell Library to dust off the secrets hidden in the university archives. 130 years of Tufts history, 67 year-old curator Russell Miller, and the impressions of a 20 year-old journalist meet on page six. Articles Editor Bob Cohen, a beleaguered New York Mets fan, analyzes the special relationship between baseball and intellectualism for our other feature (page 12). A revealing conversation with a prominent figure in the Boston area makes up another substantial part of Tufts Magazine. Often-reserved President Jean Mayer makes some provoked and provocative statements to our interviewers, beginning on page 38. Tufts Magazine reaches out to the rest of the university in its departments. The Fine Lines, Sideline, and Outline departments (besides being a mouthful) cover some of Tufts’ greatest resources: a vibrant arts community, small-time but big-success sports, and ambitious students. Reaching beyond Tufts, faculty members and students write opinion pieces about almost anything (this time it’s Sneering and Lebanon). Not all of the magazine is new and exciting. Some of it, like Review is old and exciting. After many suc¬ cessful annual publications, the Review — including fiction, poetry, artwork and photography — will ap¬ pear in the four issues of Tufts Magazine. As always, the entire Tufts community is invited to sub¬ mit artistic creations and participate in the selection process. Associate Professor Jay Cantor leads the first edition of the Tufts Magazine Review with an excerpt from his novel, The Death of Che Guevara (page 18). The idea that originated in the shower is now a shiny product. In a year of planning, “The Mag” has survived skepticism, Senate buffer fund meetings, Reaganomics, the gutteral chants of the Tae Kwon Do classes practicing outside our office window, a handful of logo proposals, mostly unsuc¬ cessful solicitations of everyone with a checking ac¬ count, student apathy, and the summer heat. Now Tufts Magazine is in your hands. Send a let¬ ter to the editor. Write an article. Give your parents a subscription. Think about a column. Put your beer mug on it. Advertise. Recommend a story to a friend. Join the layout staff. Make a huge financial contribution. Come to a Review meeting. Doodle on it in class. This letter was printed in the first edition of the magazine — There is nothing more that we could add. — ed. Treasure Hun The History and Myste m Smf the Tufts Archive Tony Banbury, Gail Bockley, Kevin Bourke, David Brody, Larry Brown, John Browner, Susan Buchsdown, Jack Chitayat, Andrea Cohen, Bob Cohen, Jim Cullen, Mike Darviche, Saundra Delton, Anne Doyle, Sue DuBois, Steve Eisenstein, Joel Fishman, Margot Friedman, Annmarie Grzan, Matthew Karas, Ann Kegel, Stephen Labaton, Lauren Lantos, Lisa Lew, Jimmy MacMillan, Juan Carlos Nieto del Rio, Eric Orner, Franceska Orros, Joy Pastan, Tim Preston, Gordon Rosenthal, David Rubin, Adrianna Rubinio, Kris Rutigliano, Mark Sterling, Rob Sweren, Sue Van Deusen, Peter Waldor, Ellen Weinberger, Jeanne Widen, Mike Wilson 220 Organizations Organizations 221 OBSERVER That’s News to Them! The Tufts Observer, the campus’ 87 year old weekly, covers features, arts, sports, and news in depth, as well as featuring some humor on its Etcetera page and in its Observations section, and providing a forum for students’ ideas in the form of “Observations” and let¬ ters. The Observer also provides a Calendar of Events in its centerfold, a weekly trivia quiz, and a small notices and classifieds section, complete with personals that Observer people write to each other. Though they profess to rarely attend classes, “Observers” can be seen all over campus during the day, especially in administra¬ tion offices tracking down stories. At night, however, the true devotees gravitate to Curtis Hall by some mysterious force, and spend almost any night of the week writing, talking, drinking, and getting very little sleep. Observer people also amuse themselves by attending TCU Senate meetings on Sunday nights, and mak¬ ing frequent trips to Chi-Chi’s, especially on weekends. This year, the Observer endured a crisis in the fall when its two year old typesetting equipment failed. However, it did manage to print, with the aid of the Tufts Daily and the Communications Of¬ fice, until brand-new typesetting equipment purchased by the Senate arrived in November. As a result, the Observer has already taken on a neater and more professional appearance and hopefully will continue to improve. Organizations 223 DAILY Daily Expands Coverage; The Tufts Daily celebrated its three-year anniversary in 1983, a year highlighted by transition. With the advent of new typeset¬ ting equipment, the Daily was able to remodel for a more “professional” appearance and format. By focusing on develop¬ ing its editorial voice and standardizing aspects of its format, the Daily further established itself as the only daily communications medium on this campus. The purchase of an Associated Press news wire allowed the Daily to expand its coverage of world and national news during the second semester. Local news coverage was also expanded with weekly “In The Community” articles covering Medford and Somerville events. In the midst of this expansion, the Daily con¬ tinued to publish its traditional features: “Political Perspective,” “Help Wanted,” “Fit to Print,” and others including “Everything Arts at Tufts” a weekly pull-out calendar of arts events in and around the community. The Daily maintained a consistent twelve-to-sixteen-page for¬ mat throughout the course of the year. The Crossword, Jumble, and comics retained their popularity, and Bloom County suc¬ cessfully filled the void created by Garry Trudeau’s leave of absence. The extensive notice and classified sections continued to inform the community of campus events. As the Daily heads into its fourth year, its goals continue to be those of expansion and quality news reporting. The class of ’83 is the last class to remember the humble beginnings of the Daily and to monitor its progression, but they leave behind a paper that has made great strides in the direction of first-rate daily journalism. Changes Format Buzz Organizations WMFO If a Tree Fell in a Forest and No One Was There to Hear It... WMFO celebrated 1982-1983 by finally becoming a bonafide FM station. It raised the funds to go stereo, and with their increased wattage can now be heard clear to Newton. However, nothing else changed at WMFO. Tufts students were again subjected to the same predictable freeform format; Jazz runs into blues, blues into Indian sitar, Indian sitar into New Wave. Most of the stuff they play is unidentifiable, and some of it barely passes as listenable. Three simple questions come to mind when WMFO is discussed: Isn’t WMFO a Tufts student organization? Isn’t it funded by the student activity fee which incidentally is paid by mine and your parents? Why oh why, oh masters of my money, why won’t you play anything (just one song) that I want to hear? WMFO’s major claim to fame seems to be that they are the only college station proud to have as their highest rated segment, “Contacto,” an all Portugese music show. The fact that the majority of its listeners are Medford-Somerville residents, and not Tufts students, does not even enter into their minds. It seems as though the only WMFO segments that receive high ratings from the students are the twice a year Grateful Dead specials and the twice a year housing lottery drawings. This year’s highlight just might be several senators carrying out their master plan to cut off WMFO’s funding and reorganize it into a Tufts radio station. 226 Organizations TUTV Indecent Exposure Tufts University Television is a unique and growing campus video center. TUTV was created in 1977 by a dedicated core of students with a vision: to produce enjoyable and informative programs for the Tufts community, and to provide students hands-on experience with professional video equipment. Unfortunately, until just recently their vision remained only that. The 1981 campus premier of Tufts’ first (televised, at least) soap opera, General University, went a long way to solidify TUTV’s reputa¬ tion. In G.U., the show’s now-institutionalized writers weaved a tan¬ gled web of lust, cocaine, corruption, and an assortment of the Seven Deadly Sins around the lives of Tufts students and faculty, transform¬ ing the tranquil “light on the Hill” into a seething den of iniquity. Needless to say, the show was well-received. One former G.U. star even went on to appear in a demonstration film for a firm making spearmint-flavored dental floss, although she requested we not refer to her by name. This year’s TUTV lineup included Jumbo football and basketball, Blind Date, Dorm Feud, the Roommate Game, Candid Camera, On The Town, and independent video projects. TUTV also sponsored the Ex-College’s Community Video Course. Besides being shown in Dewick Snack Bar and various dorms, TUTV was broadcast weekly on Warner Cable-Somerville. With the expected arrival of cable at Tufts (the Chicago Cubs may win a pennant first), TUTV will bring news, student activities, and live sports events directly into dormitories and academic buildings. Organizations Buzz Tufts Sound Systems What? Tufts Sound is a student-run service that provides a variety of sound systems for the Tufts community. In the past they have provided sound for Livingston Taylor, Matt “Guitar” Murphy, Roomfull of Blues, New England Environmental Conference, Matriculation and com- mencent. At hundreds of campus parties Tufts Sound has supplied the d.j.s. as well as audio and lighting equipment. In the not too distant future the group hopes to provide its own equipment for major events on campus like Spring Fling, replacing the outside sound companies the University now hires. But then, from what we hear Tufts will have a student center in the not too distant future. Tufts Lighting Systems Watt? In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth and the Tufts Christian Fellowship. The earth was without form and void, and darkness was upon the face of the deep; and the Spirit of God was moving over the face of the waters. And God said, “Let there be light”; and there was Tufts Lighting Systems. And God saw that the lighting was good, and separated it from the Tufts Sound Systems. You know the rest. COMMUNICATIONS SOCIETY Why Don ' t They Shut Up One of the lesser known organizations on cam¬ pus, the Tufts Communications Society, has at¬ tempted to get a communication major at Tufts. They have failed. However, there have been suc¬ cesses. The society has stimulated an interest in their group, which is always nice. The society has also attempted to increase communications and cooperation between and among students and campus organizations, but no one seems to want to listen. Next year, the group expects an increase in membership; many of whom will go on to be cam¬ pus leaders. TOUCHSTONE MAGAZINE I Laughed Until I Read It Tufts miscarried yet another “humor” magazine this year. What else shall we say? Yes, it is true that often the funniest of jokes are in the worst of taste. Clearly, the editors of Touchstone used this statement as their guiding light; browsing through the publication, we see a letter from “A person who poisons Tylenol capsules,” a joke about lax¬ atives, and an article outlining the economic benefits of eliminating the elderly. Unfortunately the editors made an erroneous causal connection between atrocious taste and successful humor; the attempts of humor are invariably in the worst of taste, but they are not funny. Not at all. Organizations 229 Primary Source When They Want Your Opinion, TheyTl Give It to You The Primary Source, a self-confessed “conservative editorialized journal,” debuted this year offering conservative viewpoints on both campus and national issues. Subjects of .-.the articles have ranged from ROTC on campus (which the paper supports) to the nuclear arms freeze (which it opposes). Columns by William F. Buckley and other “outsiders” writing from a syndicated service are regular features, as are syndicated political cartoons. “After all,” says Editor Daniel Marcus A85, “Tufts does not exist in a glass dome.” The Primary Source developed from the perceived need for a “distinct vehicle on campus to express conservative thoughts,” says Marcus. “Conservative students were concerned that they were not fairly represented in the other papers and could not get their views across without seeing those views defaced or belittled.” Armed with a $5,000 grant from the Institute for Educational Affairs, a non-profit New York City based organization which sponsors conservative journals, the paper recently began publishing four times a semester. The Primary Source hi rni muwii i Crop-Swap: Reagan Fights Farm Problem AHWH li n ini mm •w t vwtHwsf Meridian Toeing the Line Largely in response to the increased right-wing presence at Tufts, Meridian was published for the first time this spring to provide a forum for a balanced presen¬ tation of ideas. Included in the initial issue were articles concerning Reagan’s economic policies, international trade sanctions, and El Salvador, as well as a “Professor’s Corner.” While complaints were heard from more extreme left¬ wingers who perhaps desired a more radical controversial publication, many felt that Meridian contained a number of well-researched and written articles of current interest. 230 Organizations Concert Board Spyro Gyra Scores One of Tuft’s most visible organiza¬ tions, the Concert Board scored several major successes this year. In October, Board Members arranged the Spyro Gyra Concert at Cohen Auditorium, an event which drew a large and enthusiastic crowd. In November the Board brought the Neighborhoods and the Atlantics together at the Pub; it was the first time these major Boston bands had ever played the same concert. In addition, the Board was involved in selecting the Spring Fling bands. Concert Board membership is open to all Tufts students, and carries some noteworthy privileges: for example, Board members who work at concerts are admitted free, and have the chance to go backstage to see how such a production is actually run. Sophomore Class Committee Class Spirit Raised Charged with maintaining the spirit of the class of 1985, the Sophomore class committee fulfilled its obligations in 1982-1983 by sponsoring a semi-formal where all Sophomore class members had a good time, and by holding other social events where Sophomores got to know one another better. Asked how he felt about the year, Sophomore class commit¬ tee member Rick Abedon said he felt it was a good year for the Sophomore class, and that Sophomore spirit was at an all- time high. Organizations Buzz TUFTS STUDENT RESOURCES Uniquely Qualified to Clean Your Sheets Tufts Student Resources is a totally stu¬ dent-run, non-profit organization pro¬ viding services to the Tufts community as well as practical business experience and employment opportunities to all Tufts students. Since its creation in the fall of 1980 as a temporary employment agency and typ¬ ing cooperative, TSR has worked closely with its Board of Directors, the Student Activities Office and the Dean of Students to develop many new services, first im¬ plemented in September, 1981. TSR is financially self-sufficient and receives no annual funding from Tufts University. Because of its non-profit status and in¬ terest in bettering student life, financial surpluses are intentionally kept small (3- 5%) and are reinvested in equipment and future growth. TSR’s four-room, computer-equipped office provides work¬ ing space for the twenty-five managers and staff who form the backbone of TSR in conducting everyday affairs and plann¬ ing long range achievements. During the past two years TSR has hired over 500 students, and paid over $50,000 in wages and salaries to rank as the third largest employer on campus. 232 Organizations Junior Class Committee Class Spirit Raised Charged with maintaining the spirit of the class of 1984, the Junior class com¬ mittee fulfilled its obligations in 1982- 1983 by sponsoring a semi-formal where all Junior class members had a good time, and by holding other social events where Juniors got to know one another better. Asked how she felt about the year, Junior class committee member Miriam Albert said she felt it was a good year for the Junior class, and that Junior spirit was at an all-time high. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Engineers Analyze Anheuser-Bush A.I.Ch.E. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AICh £) chapter at Tufts has a dual purpose in serving the student body. The AIChE is a student club with both eduactional and social goals. The club spohnsors guest speakers to discuss various topics pertinent to the Chemical Engineering environment outside of the college environment. The club organizes field trips to varoius companies to visit their chemical plants. One of the more popular field trips is the one to Anheuser-Busch. The club also serves the students by arranging for discount purchases of various handbooks necessary to the Chemical Engineer. The senior members of the club are provided with a free subscription to the monthly Chemical Engineering Monthly Progress . On the social level the club organizes an annual faculty-student barbecue and softball game at the end of the Spring term. The club allso affiliates istelf with the other Engineering clubs on campus to sponsor happy hours at the pub. Organizations 233 ECONOMICS SOCIETY Not in Demand In a time of economic crisis, Tufts is lucky to have its own group of confused economists. When not huddled together discussing the world’s financial problems, they can usually be found at home coun¬ ting their own money, or at least planning how to make more of it. There is, however, a very serious tie between Tufts and the Economic Society: the dues for both are increasing by twice the inflation rate. SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY CLUB Meet George Jetson It’s the year 2001. There is no space odyssey, the Russian Circle is still asking the senate for money and still getting turned down, and the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club is still just a fantasy. However, a long, long time ago in a land far, far away the Science Fiction and Fan¬ tasy Club did exist. Unfortunately they were never a very enterprising organiza¬ tion; doing nothing was becoming a hobbit of theirs. The Science Fiction and Fan¬ tasy Club does, however, as any reputable club would, have its Tolkien ac¬ complishments. In the true tradition of science fiction, these too do not really exist. 234 Organizations PRE-MEDS Pre-med Pre-Law What’s the Difference After hibernating through seven years of expanding medical school classes and high growth in all the health fields, the Pre-Med Pre-Health Society reappeared on campus during the 1982-83 school year. The Society claims to foster an in¬ creased interest in the health fields, but any self-respecting cynic who has stood by helplessly watching a pre-med grind spill acid over his lab report (accidentally, no doubt) knows that this is simply an ex¬ cuse to find out who the competition is and if they’re getting ahead of you. Ap¬ parently that didn’t go over very well with the people in TCU Senate responsi¬ ble for funding organizations, so the Society sponsored a panel discussion featuring deans from the medical, dental, and veterinary schools, and lectures on the “Pre-Med Syndrome” (what’s the dif¬ ference between herpes and Pre-Meds . . .?) to dispel some of the myths about getting into med school. Members found both fulfillment and grist for resumes in their work with the Student Health Ad¬ visory Board, the Alcoholic Task Force, and Health Week at Tufts. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Engineering Builds Character The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national organization of professionals. They publish a magazine, Mechanical Engineer, and host national conferences on topics ranging from solar power to computer graphics. They also work to set safety standards and codes for industry as well as advising both business and government. Tufts Mechanical Engineers may join the A.S.M.E. as student members in our local chapter. Chapter president Ernesto Alvarez has worked to boost the active in¬ volvement of Tufts members by organiz¬ ing field trips to local engineering firms such as Raytheon and Polaroid, and plant sites such as Seabrook. The chapter is also working on a summer job referral list to help sophomores and juniors find engineering-related positions. Organizations 235 PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY Needs Therapy There is a Psychology Society at Tufts. They bring movies like Clockwork Orange and One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest to campus. They listen to speakers talk about the exciting frontiers of research in industrial and social psychology. They eat wine and cheese. How do you feel about that? How does your mother feel about that? OMNIBUS What Time Does the 8:15 Bus Come? Omnibus is the literary criticism magazine at our alma mater. The magazine not only gives its members a chance to work on a literary paper, it pro¬ vides the rare campus opportunity of allowing Tufts students to publish their work. If you want to pick up a copy, though, you may have to steal one from an English professor’s office, for we have rarely seen one. 236 Organizations ASTRO AND AERONAUTICS Astro’s Space Out The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is designed to foster the interests of all aeronautics and astronautics at Tufts and to participate fully in matters of concern to the Aeronautics and Astronautics communi¬ ty. The Society also sponsors Aeronautics and Astronautics cultural events which are open to the entire community, in¬ cluding past lectures by Moon Mullins, the Houston Rockets, and Frank “We have to earn our wings every day” Bor¬ man. Members also helped launch Senator John Glenn’s campaign for the presidency in 1984 by selling moonshine and space food sticks in Eaton to finance the Ohio Democrat’s bid for the White House. GEOLOGY SOCIETY President Absconds With Budget This year found president Julie Gales traipsing through Europe, Geological Society budget and plans in hand. With nothing much to do and no money to do it with, the Society’s organizational meeting degenerated into an ugly scene as frustrated, soon-to-be-unemployed Geo Society members headed out to Central Square where they took hostage a dozen construction workers busily pile-driving through Pleistocene bedrock. Baited by Red subversives insisting on the im¬ minence of nuclear holocaust, members released the construction workers but stripped them of their hard hats. The members promptly Crazy-glued the hard hats to their right palms. “You never know when there’ll be a nuclear attack on Lane Hall,” said Sue Storr, “and with the hard hats not only will we be protected, but we can also use them as shovels to bury ourselves as President Reagan sug¬ gested.” Adds senior Caroline Weiss, “My mother warned me about the impor¬ tance of protection before I came to college.” Organizations Buzz TUFTS COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Around the World in 80 Days Members of the Tufts Council on Inter¬ national Affairs are fortunate enough to be involved in an extensive range of pur¬ suits; they attend cocktail parties, have debates, present lectures — not to men¬ tion their Crisis Simulation, in which students test their decision making abilities under stressful situations, or their involvement in Model United Nations, where participants compete with others across the nation in mock international negotiations. Organized under an “umbrella” struc¬ ture, each division of TCIA plans and runs its own events; the executive board then coordinates these activities, publishes a newsletter, and leads any re¬ maining activities. The Council also pro¬ vides an outlet for undergraduate opin¬ ions in its fiscally mismanaged journal, Hemispheres. JPAC Going to “Kola Street” The Jewish Political Action Committee is dedicated to the education, rather than indoctrination, of the Tufts campus. This Pro-Zionist organization attempts to in¬ crease Jewish political awareness through lectures, discussions, movies, and seminars. The topics at these events have included world Jewry, the West Bank and the Palestine question, as well as event after event on the war in Lebanon. All of these had a pro-Israeli thrust, but some offered opposing views (just like the Knesset). Buzz Organizations THAP OXFAM Food for Thought Aren’t You Hungry Dishing out food for the hungry, the Oxfam Snackbar aims to alleviate hunger both on campus and in many parts of the world. Workers at the Snackbar have the option of either receiving free lunches or col¬ lecting pay for their services. This is in keeping with the philosophy that one can earn money while also contributing to a worthwhile cause. All profits go to Oxfam America — a hunger action group in Boston that works on development projects in the third world. The steady proceeds from the Snackbar are some of the only funding which the organization receives. Though the Roots and Growth vegetarian culture house sponsors and manages the Snackbar, many ‘non-Rooties’ also participate. The menu spans a variety of vegetarian delights, from cheese and veggi sandwiches, to orgasmic yogurt sun¬ daes. The Snackbar caters to a lively noontime crowd that heartily enjoys its fill of food while basking in the radiant smiles of the workers dedicated to the struggle to feed a hungry world. Though hunger is not a problem of inadequate resources, fully one quarter of the world’s population suffers from malnutrition. Believing that every individual can make a difference, the Tufts Hunger Action People worked to raise the con¬ sciousness of the Tufts community by coordinating slideshows, hosting speakers from locally-based hunger action groups, and submitting articles to campus publications on current development in hunger issues. THAP’s fall focus on international hunger included another successful campus¬ wide Oxfam Fast held in conjunction with Tufts Dining Services. The highlight of the semester was a cultural and educational event in celebration of World Food Day that featured a variety of international food sold by the Culture Houses, Israeli dancing, and the African Drum Ensemble. During the Spring term THAP members concentrated their efforts on local hunger by volunteering at Shelter, Inc., a Cambridge operation that provides food and housing to the homeless. The “Walk For Hunger,” funds from which are donated to local groups, was the group’s other main Spring event. i Organizations 239 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Please Release Me Let Me Go Amnesty International is an organization dedicated to the inalienable rights of Man — his freedoms and necessities. The group (one of thousands of smaller groups that make up the totali¬ ty of Amnesty International) acts as a world wat¬ chdog on the lookout for Human-Rights-violating na¬ tions and political prisoners. Of course, the question arises: Are there political prisoners at Tufts? We did not think so, but this ingenious organization found a case that shocked us. That world-famous proponent of Yiddish Nationalism, Provost Sol Gittleman, did not like the way Tufts was being run and spoke out vehemently against the Mayer regime. He has not been seen since December 9. It has been learned that the Trustees are holding him hostage until he raises $35 million, all of which they want to be donated to build “the finest student center in the na¬ tion.” Students have beseiged Ballou Hall and inun¬ dated their congressmen with letters begging for his release. Other letters also request that Amnesty In¬ ternational give a Secret Policeman’s Ball at Tufts to gain support. A.I. could have Pete Townsend, Jeff Beck, and Monty Python perform. Tufts could put out a couple of albums and a movie, perhaps, and the profits could be used to secure the Provost’s release. The Trustees however want John Kemeny instead and so Sol remains in captivity. TUFTS COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Let Them Eat Cake The Tufts College Republicans may be few in number, but they’re the best Party on campus. Since the victory of Ronald Reagan in 1980, and his success in capturing Massachusetts’ electoral votes, Tufts College Republicans have been spirited in spreading their message throughout the Tufts’ campus. Advocates of less government intervention, Tufts College Republicans have supported President Reagan’s tax and spending cuts and have promoted the idea of tuition tax credits for parents of students enrolled in private schools. In foreign policy, Tufts College Republicans desire to reduce the threat of nuclear war and realize that this can only be achiev¬ ed through bi- lateral talks. Tufts College Republicans support President Reagan’s START negotiations and his Zero-Option plan to remove all U.S. and U.S.S.R. nuclear missies from Europe. In addition to advocating the principles of max¬ imum individual liberty and freedom of choice, Tufts College Republicans organize political and social events. Last May, Tufts College Republicans hosted a Spring Banquet for Republicans from all over New England, with Congressman Philip M. Crane, from Illinois as their guest of honor. During the 1982 campaign, Tufts College Republicans worked in Massachusetts and New Hampshire for candidates on the local, state, and national levels. Whether from Massachusetts, Nebraska, or California, Tufts College Republicans are united in their effort to present provocative ideas to the Tufts’ community. 240 Organizations ROTC Join the Army, See the Navy The Tufts ROTC Tri-Service Club was of¬ ficially recognized as such just this past year. Previously, an Army ROTC Club existed on campus but Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC Jumbos cross-enrolled at MIT and did not have the use of Tufts facilities. “The ROTC Club not only want to provide its members with a sense of unity,” according to President Michele Tinker, “but it also exists to provide an organization for the entire Tufts communi¬ ty to seek advice and ask questions concern¬ ing the ROTC program and various aspects of the military.” The members of the club realize that there are Tufts students who object to the idea of a “military presence” on campus. Says Michele, the ROTC “is not in any matter forc¬ ing its views about the military (or anything else that it concerns itself with) on any stu¬ dent. The fact is, ROTC students do exist — there is no denying that. Tufts University ac¬ cepts $35,000 per student from the govern¬ ment for the educating of these forty students — totaling $1.4 million. Therefore,” she con¬ cludes with impeccable logic, “the ROTC members feel that a club is a right that they should have to help them fulfill their ROTC re¬ quirements in a more organized and unified manner.” Next. . . TPAC Stop the Draft Close the Window Tufts Political Action Coalition is an organization dedicated to providing the alligator-breasted, BMW-driving Tufts Community with alternative perspectives and information concerning political, social and economic issues. This year TPAC maintained its usual load of speakers, films, cultural events and forums. It was as a guiding force in the nuclear freeze movement, however, that TPAC’s role was most significant. Following passage of a student referen¬ dum in Spring, 1982, that proclaimed Tufts a “nuclear weapons-free zone” — although the Trustees thought if they ig¬ nored the issue everybody else would forget it too — TPAC organized a well- attended disarmament rally featuring faculty and student leaders, and finally got an opportunity to debate members of SPS. (SPS, we should add, is an acronym for Students for Pre-emptive Strike.) Jean Mayer showed his solidarity with the movement by proclaiming his kitchen a nuclear weapons-free zone. Organizations 241 TEAC Save a Tree, Take Fewer Cups The Tufts Environmental Action Coun¬ cil consists of a small group of students devoted to environmental issues. Though its core membership is small, TEAC’s strength lies in its capacity to reach a large part of the Tufts community through on-campus lectures and widely- publicized newspaper recycling drives. TEAC also helps students find internships in organizations such as PIRG and Greenpeace. This year TEAC successful¬ ly offered a productive outlet for environmentally-aware students at Tufts. Senior Class Committee Class Spirit Raised Charged with maintaining the spirit of the class of 1983, the Senior class com¬ mittee fulfilled its obligations in 1982- 1983 by sponsoring a semi-formal where all Senior class members had a good time, and by holding other social events where Seniors got to know one another better. Asked how she felt about the year, Senior class committee member Lisa Goldstein said she felt it was a good year for the Senior class, and that Senior spirit was at an all-time high. 242 Organizations Tufts Men Not Rushed by Sigma Nu Quick, Take His Pulse This campus group suffered a remarkable and sad decline in 1982- 1983. Although the organization numbered approximately 500 freshman males at the beginning of the school year, we have found that, as we go to print, not a single Tufts man is eligible to join this elite group. Director of Student Activities Kathy Watson Baker stated, however, that there is hope for next year. “Remember”, she said, “we’ll have 500 more freshman men matriculating in the fall. Maybe some of them will escape.” Organizations 243 Architecture Society Lego My Eggo Once upon a time there was a group of students who were interested in architec¬ ture. Now, Tufts is many things to many people, but you can’t fool all of the peo¬ ple all of the time: what we mean is, this is not the place to study architecture. These students persisted, however, schizophrenically switching courses back and forth between the Fine Arts depart¬ ment and the College of Engineering. In the fall of 1982 the Architecture Society formed to provide information and to act as an outlet for pre- architectural students and those in¬ terested in architecture. Among the highlights of this year were the Career Night with Tufts professors and the lec¬ ture on the (alleged) proposed campus center by architect Robert Brannen. -1 ' a � Offhill Council Brown Bagging it Through Tufts The Off-Hill Council serves the needs of the Cummuter students at Tufts. Once again the Council organized various social events, and sponsored intramural teams in all sports. More than just a social organization, the Council helped out with orientation (distributing compasses) and provided the commuters with a line to the university administration, Hillside House, where the council is located, provides a place on campus where commuters can study, eat, relax, and occasionally stay overnight. Did you say snow sculpture? No, nobody there knows anything about snow sculptures. Must have been a fig¬ ment of your imagination you noticed after the snowstorm February 11. New England Philosophy Conference Why? The first annual New England Philosophy Conference came to Tufts in April, 1983. The undergraduate commit¬ tee, which organized the shenanigans, had a grand old time choosing a promi¬ nent philosopher to speak at the Con¬ ference — but then, with a $3,000.00 budget furnished by the University and the Matchette Foundation, and nothing to spend it on except styrofoam coffee cups, illicit drugs, body paints and sex toys, who could have had a bad time? Pro¬ fessor Tom Nagel, author of What is it Like to be A Wombat? (an autobiography, we presume) was chosen to speak at the conference and responded to this prestigous honor by scrawling a two-line acceptance note. 1. “A good time was had by all.” Ex¬ press in logical terms: A: For all x, such that x are persons, there exists something y such that y is a time and is good. Tom Nagel was present Tom Nagel had a good time. ( x)(Px)(7y(Ty+Gy)) And so did the first annual New England Philosophy Conference at Tufts. 244 Organizations INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Greeks Find Nothing New Under Sun The Tufts Inter-fraternity Council formed in 1903 with representatives from the then 5 existing fraternities. The I.F.C. today represents 8 active fraternities, and oversees the entire 400-member “Greek” Community. Under the leadership of Allan Eva, the I.F.C. has sponsored and organized block parties, the annual Christmas Ball, the Homecoming king and queen con¬ test, a faculty Wine and Cheese Party, and many other events. This year the Tufts I.F.C. and Sororities participate d in the Kennedy-Schriver Mental Retarda¬ tion fundraiser which received State and National coverage. The day of the event, November 20, has been declared state-wide fraternity and sorority community service day by Governor King; Tufts was present at the signing of the Proclamation. The I.F.C. has come a long way in its 80-year Tufts history, and has the strength and continuity of its member fraternities to thank for its continued suc¬ cess. The I.F.C. has this year re-written its Constitution and established a Judicial Code and Procedure in hopes of ensuring the organization’s future stability and coordination. Organizations Buzz TCU Judiciary Let Us Be the Judge of That Elections Board I Am the Elections Board The Judiciary was formed to rectify the fact that the senate was able to rule on the constitutionality of its own actions. The major case decided by the court this year was whether or not the senate could appoint senators to the program board and make it a senate committee. Kevin Thurm, speaking for the student activities office maintained that the program board was an independent organization set up by the student activities office and could not be made a committee of the senate. Kenny Beck speaking for the Senate maintained that since the senate appoints the members to the program board, it could appoint anyone it wishes including Senators and if a majority of the board is Senators, it can be made to report back to the Senate. He also claimed that it is the elected representatives of the student body who should be making program¬ ming decisions that effect the entire stu¬ dent body not the student activities office . . . the judiciary ruled unanimously in favor of the Senate. The elections board operated un¬ constitutionally for most of this year sim¬ ply because the constitution did not in¬ dicate what to do when no one showed up for meetings. However, given the history of elections at Tufts, the board did a phenomenal job of running both the senate elections and the elections for the constitutional convention, class officers and honor societies. Much controversy surrounded the board simply because they interpreted the constitution in such a way as to penalize candidates for having their name appear in the newspapers however all these problems will be rec¬ tified in the constitutional convention. In any case tis much better to have a board of elections running elections than to have senators running them as was the case previously. 246 Organizations Constitutional Convention Amending Their Ways When convening a constitutional convention was first introduced on to the Senate floor by Senator Kenny Beck many people could not understand why we needed to have one (especially since he pro¬ posed the last one only two years ago). It was deter¬ mined that because of numerous deficiencies that impede the work of Student Government a constitu¬ tional convention was in fact necessary but there is another reason for having one. The convention has the opportunity to change the entire shape of stu¬ dent government at Tufts. The purpose of all aspects of college is to learn and the best way to learn is through experience. Student government can be a phenomenal learning experience if it is given the proper power by the student body (government derives its power from the consent of the governed) and the proper authority by the ad¬ ministration. This convention can have an effect on every student at Tufts University because (with the help of the administration) it can make the student government responsible for student life on this cam¬ pus instead of limiting it to lobbying the Administra¬ tion, as is the case now. It can write a constitution that will insure that the most essential activities of student government get done even when the most incompetent people are in charge and that will allow leeway for good people to get the most amount done. This is the other reason for having the convention and hopefully, this will be the last con¬ vention necessary. TCU Senate Everybody Has the Right to Be Wrong Believe it or not the Tufts Community Union Senate did a lot this year and if you understand that it is the most effective lobby group on campus, not a government, the amount of accomplishments is very impressive. Often meeting until way past midnight on Sunday (much to the chagrin of Senator Mark Ferri), the Senate took numerous actions that were in the best interests of the people it represents . . . the student body. Of course the most far reaching action taken this year would have to be the conven¬ ing of the Constitutional Convention but other issues of varying interest and importance were handled with just as much discussion and aplomb. The shut¬ tle bus to Harvard and Boston, the Solomon Amend¬ ments (which only allowed students who have registered for the draft to receive federal financial aid), type setting equipment for the school newspapers, ROTC on campus, changing exam schedules, course evaluation booklets, and reviving class officers and honor societies, all received a con¬ siderable amount of attention as did: keys to the Senate office for all Senators, making the program board and the IDC part of the Senate, and Senator Arthur Williams running for city councilman. The 1983 TCU Senate should be remembered for allow¬ ing everyone to have their say no matter how long it took (or what they had to say); for President Allen Gelber’s growing into the presidency; for Senator Johnny Levy’s patriotic zealousness; Treasurer Dwight Byfield’s report; for Senator Mike Lainoff’s controlling of Senator Kenny Beck and for Senator Kenny Beck’s . . . well whatever he did. Organizations Buzz 248 Organizations RETURNING STUDENTS ORGANIZATION They’ll Be Right Back We’re still waiting. INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL Should Be Part of the Senate The Inter-dormitory Council (IDC) is an organization whose purpose is to act as a buffer between the administration and the student body. In other words, they fund parties and look for projects. They are comprised of representatives from each dormitory and small house. These five dedicated members attempt to im¬ prove dormitory life at Tufts. This year the IDC did a good job on improving the campus security situation. This year’s im¬ proved leadership has broadened its scope, and will also be working on im¬ provements in campus lighting, library seating, and meal card plans. The IDC also intends to establish a closer working relationship with the Senate in the near future. This will enable the concerns of dormitory life to be brought to the atten¬ tion of the whole campus, and prevent some power-hungry yearbook editors Senate members from swallow¬ ing them up. 250 Organizations IN MEMORIAM TUFTSPIRG 1976-1982 Another casualty of the Jerri; Rubin Decade” Otto Kaplan Residential Life Please to present for your consideration residential life at Tufts. Included with this experience is sitting security for five out of the twenty-four hours that the dorm is open; having 20 year old mommies and daddies in the form of residential staff, and going to bed with the window open when its -10 fahrenheit outside but not getting any sleep because the pipes make too much noise. It doesn’t seem possible but this is life in the world that we call the Twilight on the Hill. MOVING IN Shortly after deciding to attend Tufts, incoming freshmen receive in-depth Housing questionaires. Questions such as “Do you sleep your with your window open?” and “Are you slop¬ py?” are seen as key ingredients in assigning these poor unfor- tuantes a room-mate and a dorm. Each arriving student is generously supplied with a bed, a desk and chair, a dresser and sometimes a closet all enclosed by 4 walls. Not to worry, B and G will happily provide lucky students with one gallon of paint and a brush . . . Gratis. (Not bad for $ 1990 year). But even though at first the room may not be like momma used to make, it won’t be long before it’ll feel just like home. (Whose home we haven’t figured out yet). Residential Life 255 256 Residential Life Colleges have good rooms, colleges have bad rooms, but only Tufts has O-Zones. This is the endearing name given to those rooms which meet the following qualifications: redolent fragrances of laundry rooms and dining halls, the lingering odor of Tuesday night’s dinner, perpetually dim romantic lighting, and a serenade of overhead pipes that go bump in the night — all of this underlooking (as opposed to overlooking) such things as con¬ crete walls and rubbish. Residential Life 257 Nice Rooms That free can of paint can do a room a lot of good for those with a good eye for decorating. (Unfortunately, it’s the cannon that usually gets decorated). A few well- placed tapestries and posters have been known to do wonders (look at Eaton Lounge), and there are so many nice rooms on campus. Above, Clockwise from the top: On the set of the new hit series “Cheers.” J. B. Lyon and Tom Bendhein in Metcalf. A typical dorm room (at Harvard). Below: Another Tufts dorm room. Right: The Massachusetts Bar Exam. 258 Residential Life Alpha Phi C.hi Omeaa SORORITIES Alpha Tau Omega Residential Life Buzz Delta Tau Delta Sigma Nu Residential Life Psi Upsilon Theta Delta Chi •—• « { � «« Residential Life 261 FRATERNITIES Theta Chi In order to maintain these high standards of living, our universi¬ ty constantly renovates its housing accommodations. Last year West “got it” and in the short span of two months the all-male dormitory was transformed from 18th century sleaze to 20th cen¬ tury svelt. This, however, was no small task. Workers changed all the windows, replaced the doors, cleaned the bricks, tore down the ivy, brought in new lounge furniture and installed individually-controlled thermostats. (But it didn’t do any good; they still had the same 19th century building). The modern age had begun for Tufts University. The Old West.. 262 Residential Life DORM GOVERNMENT With modernization, comes the necessity for structure and organization. Dorm government, in theory, organizes all dorm life — social and otherwise. In the past, it has provided numerous parties, physical improvements in an occasional dorm (insert near the sign that says: Metcalf), homecoming floats, dorm sports and general dorm spirit. The complaint has arisen that said organizations lead to nonsensical projects, confusing debates and interpersonal hostilities — but who are we to judge? : 264 Residential Life Parties When dorm government or campus life does not provide suitable entertainment, students do it in their rooms, so to speak. A large part of residential life consists of private parties featuring “quarters,” “Bunnies,” New Wave music, and dancing. (Of course, another large part of residential life consists of nasty looks from residential staff, $50 fines and being thrown out of Universi¬ ty housing, but we won’t discuss that here and neither will the CSL much to our surprise). Yeah you’ve got a case. Thank you thing. Murray — no dunking. Residential Life 265 Buzz Residential Life fr I Residential Life... (2000 A.D.) Spring of freshman year brings the housing lottery. Should you be so fortunate as to pick a decent number, you may find yourself living in a suite or a co-o p with several hand-picked friends, but you’re more likely to find yourself picking a new number, because the lottery has to be done over again. These styles of housing resemble home in that they provide kitchens, living or sitting rooms, bathrooms and sometimes even a balcony. Ahhh, luxury! Residential Life Buzz Campus UNDERCLASSMEN It may be said with a degree of assurance that not everything that meets the eye is as it appears. Case in point: The Tufts underclassman. He is not a freshman not a sophomore not a junior. He is all of the above. He is en route to becoming a senior. He enters with the intention of learning how to survive at Tufts but just as he figures it out it’s time to think about leaving. The vast region in between his entrance and his exit is the place we call the Twilight on the Hill. It’s Greek to me. We lean to the left. i i u N D E R Help I’m stuck! CLASSMEN Buzz ease God let his sheets fall off. UNDER hought there was a pooper scooper law. Underclassmen Section Buzz zm3Jcn( ) rn Kenny who? — Russell Beck The cream of the crop. Dweebus, get a real job. — Steve Adelman Excuse me!? — Giorgio Scali Yeah. I’ve heard that before. Buzz Underclassmen Section He can dish it out but he can’t paint it. — Jeff Wortley Gimpel. So I says to the guy I says ... — Rick Grossman Steve Martin made a movie about him. — Phil Cohen That’s my argument: restrict immigration. Underclassmen Section Buzz zwS� )Cfi r-nSdWDZC Tufts ivory girl. — Holly Johnson Like . . . totally!! Vice-president of the Marcel Marceau Fan Club. — Virginia Fang Nine questions and I only knew two . . . Sydney Haskell Athlete in training. — Mindy Paugh Buzz Underclassmen Section Every little thing he does is magic When I’m good, I’m good; but when I’m bad. I’m better Today’s catch. — Shari Friedman. Why can 11 feel my lower body? Thank you Paine-Webber. Underc assmen Section Buzz c L A S S M E N Fudge Factor? The capital of Bolivia is La Paz (So, we lied) IIMHIPD My sister was bit by a moose! Inka dinka doo 3 4 9.1 %? Buzz Underclassmen Section Add 10 more pounds to each leg ... I can take it. What was his name again? Joined at the head. Finest food in Medford. CLASSMEN Happy loving couple u N D E R Underclassmen Section Buzz CLASSMEN UNDER An evening at the campus center. No really, my sister was bit by a moose. I like eating them. Little girl try one of these. You think this is ice cream, don’t you . . . Lori Berensen Buzz Underclassmen Section One day all of this will be yours. — Steve Wilner Grilled peanut butter and what?!? Omar’s woman Hot Spot What’s that buzz doing at the bottom of our page? — Sharon Winograd and Sue Mochel CLASSMENUNDER Underclassmen Section Buzz I wish, I wish, I wish I could remove my fingers. Look, there’s always next term. 1 told you a thousand times — no more talking paper. CLASSMEN Buzz Underclassmen Section JNDER Studying by himshelf. Yoot Doo Doot Booking it at Metcalf. Girl with book on grass. UNDER Underclassmen Section 281 Look at those girls at the bottom of the page. Don’t laugh; this is my job. It’s O.K. — he just got out. We know who wears the hat in this family. I wish those guys would stop drooling. CLASSMENUNDER ? 282 Underclassmen Section CLASSMENUNDER Yes it is. Where is that guy who offered us a job. Did you hear about the guy whose sister was bitten by a moose. Top: Don’t move that Pom-Pom. I wish I were in Dixie. Underclassmen Section 283 She’s not half as mad as us. Oh no, it’s him again. How do we look. c L A S s M E N UNDER Pseudo Libes. ' j V ; ' ■I 1 ' CLASSMEN U N D E R Models? I am hungry . . . thanks! Underclassmen Section 285 I’m right behind ya!. Glamour Boys. I i c L A S s M E N U N D E R purchase album in good to excellent condition, pay roug half of wkt. wr expect tc resell each album for, depending on its popul lty. V bury arty type of music except 7 or hardcore easy- listening. If you he any gnestions, please ask i They fit you with that at health services!? This is silly. 286 Underclassmen Section c L A S S M E N U N D E R Gluttony is a sin. Caffeine makes the world go round. I’m going into the army in three weeks. Coffee, tea or me? We’ll take the coffee. 288 Underclassmen Section S3BOZC CLASSMEN Pictures paint a thousand words . .. Bring us meat, we fight at dawn. Tufts Fashion We’re so happy you’re here. Here’s another two dollars towards the Campus Center. 290 Underclassmen Section He only took tips . .. Summer Lovers I really think he took that picture . . . We’re so glad we had these times, together. Drunk again. UNDER Underclassmen Section 291 2m3!cr cr rn I think I’m in love. UNDERCLASSMEN Picking a winner. Now, one last detail, and soon you’ll be all done. Top: The family that plays together, stays together. 292 Underclassmen Section In the enchanted forest, all dreams come true. Boy, the Daily’s puzzle is hard today! Bottom: Class. — Patrice Wolfe UNDERCLASSMEN The finer things in life. Underclassmen Section 293 The other guy said he wouldn’t do that. Dazed and confused. Tufts’ outdoor student center. UNDERCLASSMEN Buzz Underclassmen Section Coming around the far turn is . . . UNDERCLASSMEN Damn squirrel “went” in my hands. It is impossible to fall up Memorial steps. Lew Lehrman’s daughter — Karen Smith Underclassmen Section 295 I, u N D E R CLASSMEN Bare necessities Bear necessities UNDER And on the seventh day, the premed faced the world Let it grow longer, and we’ll see what develops. Yeah, and he goes to Tufts University. Underclassmen Section Buzz zmS� tf) rn� wo2C Of course The gods look down and they laugh. Tradition tradition dum dum dum dum dum tradition. Faith, Hope and Curly ' ’AM ' .i MM TjMjH m • ■ J R il v ■L 1 «■ mi 298 Underclassman Section If I could walk that way I wouldn’t need talcum powder. Leaving! What a good idea! Faith, Hope and Shemp Severe shell shock — he thinks he’s Stevie Wonder. Underclassman Section 299 Hey Mikey ... he likes it. . . Just keep your hands and feet away from his mouth. Nothing up my sleeve . . . presto Get away from me 300 Underclassman Section ■ m And I saw her standing there. Girls you can’t live with them you can’t live without them. This is the best dinner I’ve had Quick, let’s get out of here. Ya! It’s a neckerchief. What are you going to do about it. u N D E R C L A S S M E N Underclassman Section Buzz 301 Zm c cfl ro Hurry up and finish, we have been here for three weeks. Cookie, cookie lend me your comb. That’s what I get for living in West. We’re best friends; bar none. CLASSMEN Underclassman Section 303 SENIORS To the average person a university is a place of knowledge; a place of beauty and truth and wonder. Some people come to study; others to contemplate; others to look for the sheer joy of looking. The members of the class of 1983 however are not the average group of peo¬ ple. They are quite unique. How many groups can revive traditions, reinstate homecoming ceremonies, create a Tufts Night at the Circus, produce a very classy magazine, dissolve Student government, run student government, write two student government constitutions and have working relationships with Administrators, Trustees and Alumni. Not many. But then again, no other group has ever been in control of the Twilight on the Hill. cP - X -H ' ' ? - %$? ' $ rJ kc !j ioi 3 -9N l 5n ° oj 1 5 O ' ‘ ' ri s ' X| Ff z X ' iS Kj a Xx XiXVX S Xs VoV j ' X ixXxXXX 03-63 V x X Xv P X X X P3-63-63-63 ' ? ' Xo ' 9 3 X X 9 3-93-S3 -83 X, 5 X l iS- HOKJG Ko HCr-He S. Si . r- ( ) 3 01 Xcok?JA£ csS - vturj r uivcr- - c r , ' “, 7 , ?? p,fitRD-LIVi MGStoki ? X 0 ' xu-r U P-A 9 X_£ Nrg% p y £ ° 6 A§ ; FRESHMAN YEAR 1979-80 ties at D.U. ... for some reason back then even Eaton parties seemed enjoyable. The Jumbos had a blue chipper year in almost all sports. The football team was undefeated for the first time in 45 years and the men’s and women’s track teams ran away with the New England Championships. The sailing teams consistently proved to be a national powerhouse. Win, lose or draw, Jumbo sports were just as exciting to watch as they were to play. Tufts students were also very politically ac¬ tive during the year. Domestically, 500 students demonstrated in front of Ballou to protest tuition hikes. The Senate voted to send a controversial $5,000 to Cambodia on the hunger relief fund. Mass PIRG was born our freshman year and was greeted with tremendous support. Nationally, presidential hopefuls John Anderson and Gerry Brown came to Tufts with their platforms and promises, and the new proposal for draft registration kept us forever emotional and on the alert. Political emotion was not the only kind of ela¬ tion or fear that was present when we were freshmen. The whole campus gleamed with pride upon hearing of Prof. Conmack’s receipt of the Nobel Prize in medicine. And who could ever forget the shock which filled our hearts when hearing that President Mayer was stricken with an apparent heart attack in Alaska. All of us were touched when Dean Harleston resigned after 10 years of wonderful service to Tufts. Although we were freshmen we weren’t the only new kids on the block. New faces replaced the old in administrative positions like Dean Col- cord, Dean Knable, Dean Nelson and Ted Tye. Tufts Veterinary School, like us, had its freshman year and, like us, was off to a great start. Latin Way dorms and the Cabot Center were being born in front of our eyes and the ear¬ ly morning pounding of the pick driver would never let us forget it. In September we wondered if we would ever make it through our freshman year, and in May we looked back in amazement wondering where the time went. We packed our bags and said our goodbyes till fall. Although we weren’t quite sure what the next three years would bring, of one thing we were certain: We had a great start! Can you remember back to what seems to be ancient history — when a year at Tufts cost on¬ ly $8,000 and Bernie Harleston’s familiar smile warmed the campus? Try to remember when the Cabot Intercultural Center was only a small parking lot and the Latin Way and Hillside dorms were only ideas. Think back to the cool fall breeze that blew on us as we stood in line clad in costumes to see “Rocky Horror Picture Show” at Cohen, and the warm spring sun¬ tanned us as we listened to Pousette-Dart behind the President’s house. Although it seems so long ago, it has only been four years since we unpacked our bags for the first time on the hill and opened ourselves up to the Tufts experience. Even if we tried, we could never forget the fear of trying to meet new people during orien¬ tation. “Where are you from? Where are you living? What’s your major?” seemed to be the extent of many conversations. As the weeks passed by, however, a feeling of friendship became more obvious. Standing in those long lines for IDs, meal plans, telephones etc. became easier and easier as stories were swapped from the night before. Although we were the first class subjected to the new Massachusetts 20 year old drinking age, our freshman social life was untouchable. There was always something to do . . . rugby parties at Nichols house, Thursday nights at Chico’s, “after hours” at 123 and victory par- Just another “line” at Tufts. The construction of Latin Way. ill ii MBi m f III ■ ■ ■ H III!! ' . -T Buzz Senior Section FRESHMAN YEAR 1979-80 We thought the world would stop when we arrived at Tufts — it did not. As soon as we arrived in Medford; a world of its own, we learned how small the world really is. Pioneer II sent back the best pictures to date of Saturn — a planet far out in space. The next lesson was that many Tufts students were really like Saturns — however, a visit by a man a little bit out of this world and a little bit of another, Pope John Paul II, brought millions closer together. The Pope’s trip through Boston was an emotional and touching event as hundreds of thousands lined the streets. If only we had known then that Boston’s streets would always be so difficult to get around. But Oc¬ tober’s serenity and peacefulness were soon turned into a nightmare in November. Americans were taken hostage by militant Iranian students at the U.S. embassy in Teheran. A challenge to President Carter’s leader¬ ship and poise ensued — he was never able to recover. In one way or another the hostage crisis loomed in the back of our minds for the next 15 months. This affront to America brought out the best and worst in its people. The idealism (maybe it was realism) of John Anderson ignited college students from across the nation to his cause. Tufts was no exception as hun¬ dreds of students volunteered to go door to door for a man few believed had a chance. Soon enough a second candidate appeared — Ted Kennedy. Kennedy’s announcement of his can¬ didacy was a national event only miles from our Memorial steps. Disenfran¬ chised Democrats began a Kennedy push which was to culminate, although A picture from Pioneer II. Senator Edward Kennedy in a losing effort, with one of this na¬ tion’s greatest political speeches. Ronald Reagan was quietly amassing political support which was to keep him as the front runner right through to the nomination. All the while Carter remained close to his “I never pro¬ mised you a Rose (Kennedy) Garden,” and Jerry Brown wondered why there were superimposed pictures of him on Pioneer IPs pictures of Saturn. The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan triggered President Carter to an¬ nounce an Olympic boycott — a move which permitted President Mayer to offer Boston as an adequate site for the “Free World Games.” But alas, the Observer’s April Fool’s Issue blew the story wide open and the U.S. Olympic Committee turned down Boston because of the leak. Yet, another sports story captivated our minds — the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid. The story of those games was aptly put by A1 Michaels: “Do you believe in miracles? Yes!” Many of us locked ourselves in our rooms to watch the USSR-USA game on tape without knowing the score. Pictures of Jim Craig draped in the American flag, Pope John Paul II visits Boston. Eruzione’s goal and the touching scene on the victory platform allowed this nation to forget its problems. (We still had midterms). But this nation’s economic troubles were deepening as single digit inflation became a nostalgia item along with movies for a nickle, a gallon of gas for 50b and no lines at Tufts. We finished our year and left for the summer wondering: “Was there life before Tufts?” Senior Section 309 SOPHOMORE YEAR 1980-81 Sophomore year is supposed to be a time for slumps, and ours was no exception. The TCU Senate, whose hopes burned bright with young stars like Kevin Thurm and Mara Glickman, col¬ lapsed in ruin when a man in black from Long Island started sticking his knows in things that were none of his business. The whole year started badly when we learned that one of our favorite administrators, John Mitchell, was bounced in one of the biggest administration shake-ups in Tufts history. We can find some consolation in the fact that he was replaced by another student favorite some years later — a man who is one of the most popular intellectual figures on campus, and is known all over, from Hoboken to B.U., Executive V.P. Steve Manos. Enough for administrative boondoggles. What students really cared about in 1980 was Ed¬ mund Ward Poor III, a dashing young Moonie who shocked the campus with his moral con¬ demnations of homosexuality, and impressed many with his insistence on including the III whenever he signed a letter. Though there were many disappointments, sophomore year was full of sastifactions. Students lived in close quarters in grossly over¬ crowded dormitories, and for a while some in Lewis Hall had the pleasure of living with a state policeman (who luckily failed to sniff out any contraband). Then there were the Houston Hall residents who stubbornly insisted on sleeping past six a.m.; the university seemed to have no tolerance for such laziness and decided to build a seven story Fletcher building next door. Kaboom! Kaboom! Kaboom! But really, nobody made a bigger boom than sophomore Kenny Beck. And no one had more respect for him than Phil Swain, the dapper Senate president who mumbled his way through one of the most ineffective, disorganized and, well, funny terms a senate chairman has ever seen. We remember him addressing a handful of students in Cohen Auditorium trying to sell us on the capital campaign (who was he kidding? we weren’t ready to give then, just as we aren’t Kevin Thurm of the TCU Senate now). Before Alexancer Haig, he was a man of tough phrases; we fondly recall, “I am the elec¬ tion board!” Poor Phil, we couldn’t say this unless we knew he was at Northwestern Law School, right now, working his way to riches. Kenny had some well-concealed contempt for Phil, so he ran around crying that the constitu¬ tion “stinks,” offering a boring replacement, spreading rumors about his cat, and how he got into Tufts telling administrators they would destroy his Presidential aspirations if they didn’t let him in. Kenny’s aspirations were just as realistic as President Mayer’s. Jean tried to land a big fish for commencement, but ended up frying in his own oil when Ron Reagan blew him off with a two sentence letter. Jean just couldn’t keep Tufts away from embarrassments — so now everyone knows about our drinking habits, thanks to Mayer’s well-intentioned letter to mom and dad in January. Though it must be noted here that Dick Gregory, one of many out of date speakers who climbed the Hill that year, called Tufts dear old dad a pimp. (Other orators in¬ cluded Jerry Rubin and Bobby Seale). Of course, there were serious concerns: an unofficial report surfaced blasting the univer¬ sity’s affirmativ e action policies; tuition and fees rose over $10,000 and 2,000 students signed a petition in protest. A much needed $140 million fund drive began, and we probably won’t hear the end of it until our retirements (Hello, this is Tufts, we need your bucks). Also, a long series of problems erupted in Chinatown, where Tufts tried to oust garment workers from two buildings. Students spent many enjoyable hours not us- Provost Sol Gittleman ing the campus center since it wasn’t built yet. There was some room for optimism, however — a $1.25 million grant was received for the building. There were other bright spots; students no longer lived in a Cambridge Hotel, but in a dorm not named after Bob Winn. Student favorites Sol Gittleman and David Maxwell took over the provost and undergraduate academic dean posts. Though for many it might have been a bit of a slump, once down was not out. There was half a college education left, and some of us had half a mind to make good use of it. Cabot Intercultural Center 310 Senior Section U.S. hostages return home. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1980-81 This was a year for realizing the harsh¬ ness of our world. We returned to Medford to enjoy our relative freedom just when Polish workers, led by Lech Walesa, were striking for basic human and employee rights. Only the persistent threat of a Soviet invasion kept some semblance of order. The world became captivated by an unemployed electrician which gave us all comfort for our post-graduate plans, who was able to negotiate confidently with the Polish government. We quickly turned from this fairly unstable situation to a war which threatened the entire Middle East. The Iraqs and the Iranians decided that cat and mouse games were not enough — they needed to play with their expensive toys on a wider basis. Only each side’s in¬ ability to mount a competent attack kept the war stable and localized. Fright and horror became a national issue as the Atlanta murders continued. Black children were unable to play freely as normal kids — they were forced to stay inside. Why only blacks? Racial tensions flashed occasionally. The support of the community at large allowed the racial overtones to quiet. Reagan’s election in November hailed a new beginning. The country had signaled a change in direction. A general good feeling existed which extended through the in¬ auguration and beyond. Inauguration was special this time — the American hostages returned from Iran amid a national celebration. Yellow ribbons were seen around trees from Bangor to San Diego. Yet America’s enthusiasm was tempered with the death of a hero. John Lennon was shot in New York, ensuring that Mark David Chapman would be remembered by all. Lennon’s music, words and actions touched us all — his death left our belief in mankind shaken. “All we are saying is give peace a chance ...” — his thoughts remain. John Hinckley’s love for Jodie Foster brought forth another national tragedy. The assassination attempt on President Reagan left us shocked and disbelieving. The dreariness of that day’s weather was no small symbol. We awaited news anx¬ iously — upset to hear Dan Rather pro¬ nounce James Brady dead; overjoyed when we learned he was not. We perspired more profuse ly than A1 Haig when he announced he was in charge; relaxed when everyone else questioned him also. And finally relieved by the news Reagan was alive and well — then ex¬ hilarated by his rapid recovery. The year’s bad news was not over. Pope John Paul II was shot in a motorcade as he rode near the Vatican. Our grief transcended reli- Ronald Reagan elected President. gious boundaries and we wondered what kind of world we were soon to enter. Len¬ non, Reagan and the Pope; only the Pope’s quick return to health gave us a brief moment to consider the good. Boston went nuts in the spring as the Celtics won the NBA championship. A thrilling seven game series against the 76ers made the finals anticlimatic. The year also saw the retirement of a legend. After over 20 years of boxing, Muhammed Ali called it quits when Larry Holmes played “Misty” on his face. We sighed, thanking Ali for coming to his senses and for preventing further embarrassment. The year closed on an uplifting note — the launch of the space shuttle. The Enter¬ prise’s launch was delayed, only whetting our appetite for the event. The spectacle left no one dissatisfied. We once again felt good about America and realized just how small our world is. Launching of the Enterprise Senior Section 311 JUNIOR YEAR 1981-82 It was a misty April morning, and the writing was scrawled on the Wessell Library wall: “Educate the educators. Out with racist Klein.” Political Science Professor Don Klein hung on at Tufts, but a number of other entities saw their last waltz on the Hill in 1981-82. Among them: Follett’s Bookstore, Computer Services Director George Meyfarth, Computer Services Director William Vasiliou, Dean of Liberal Arts and Jackson Nancy Milburn, Upsala College, the second floor of 1-2-3, and financial aid. Many others never quite made it to the Hill: Ed Fiske, Gary “U.S.” Bonds., Cable TV, the Jewish Defense League. The losses dominated the news: the integrity of computer services at Tufts, the integrity of the Committee on Student Life (CSL), the in¬ tegrity of keynote speakers at commencement, the tradition of Pousette-Dart at Spring Fling, and the two stars Edward Fiske left out of his New York Times Guide to Colleges (later, by some strange coincidence, A Selective Guide to Colleges). But who had time to care? After all, if something else was on the way out, it was our young and innocent days. That thing — gradua¬ tion — edged ever closer. Our senior friends, who had taken us under their wings just two years before, weren’t smiling as much as they used to. “Hey! Who are you, and why are you looking so down in the mouth?” “Me? My name’s Jim. I’m a senior and next Sunday I graduate. Two days after that I start work at the First National Bank in New York.” “Oh, gee, hey, look I’m sorry . . . I’m so em¬ barrassed for asking . . . I . . .” “It’s O.K. really. Don’t blame yourself . . . There’s no way you could have known.” “I feel just awful.” Pause. “You didn’t know man, you didn’t know.” The Zonker Harrises of Medford had to start thinking about becoming the Rick Redferns of the world. Afternoons with Sol Gittleman turned to afternoons with Stanley Kaplan. Midterms turned to MCATs. Summer camp turned to summer internship. sew rone times gume gives Ytfts mediocre a « itv %e- Vi B lit 5tiSi.WtinS!.. HtHf ■his! lit ' fit cnifi Harvard, Vett, ttepw. towaWtow. Swtoi Vlil-Wisfiiete ilH we Stasis tm� ' mmUkt � ft 1 0 ' wfc ... ass: in ite isww’ item )« « ai i we mnffmrn ftw tiers Sun m iHs naranipic miwtiwv liiwt H ian ' i tihm. ft. «• ' ■ vm m to t mr ’Siipi. itTnek flairs, ;v mirn Twawotossf. tMm Mmsi, to totfeto CaBta . R to imp gtwwu KUh i‘.-i ? ;� i: ; $!• r !� .• ! - WftffetJvF feirisfe -StiiSf!.. CiiM tft New.. ■i, I,ml nation tos8sf . !; r .WW.-U jijSft IK. is t ' -Ss£ «1 StsS Mayer siiii . ' i rte t ' s. a i«t to tv.shirky ’’ k piit ' te. sjiwfiT ' sstwr ' ie t-ipMaarteto?. tiissre. ite-et tor -fur •ir-mirt,. l-rur Sw ' iscfai is? . ' , a®! itir.ee fot UiHif-Oi R Mi ' IMfc. Xto-isr. ter. toss eritHiMS far ihrwfJri aiiik w t tis- academic rating •Itepft to |A| Steitol Rtotnte SMR- ”TK enSiaxs ms tons P«- puilskiJi: pn . The Hmmift a to t to ' sntortito to tsiasiw ssSife, tot I to to SWw s Sa to tostoato . i to wwto � a tWB w« � - IShiiiiUn siM- ' totesT fcerwrs we to. rwto stoito fefe -giiast is ratiB sstt e� Rfc aii .te-sArr.-eairs « � to wannisy ajftssS @ pto © :h T ' Bri-wa iMi ' erM 1 ' ; itotowit (inn of to toss tow stsrtw w aMs !«ist ftan sMift Xajjenf . ‘ v wturwt- (i -OMT riasiift-i ffert USJ ifee New Tari- Tito ecritfl tons « •‘■.a jtWissiwSif ipt-kpUfij!!!. tfei, s 1 Si , ' iwai. ris wavi ' -. ‘iTrira ffts.v, isw ris Lpvim am it : ' pm hi mum matais to to toe ifictotoitifl ! stss ft ' tew tt’ it fee p ' -aer { ifvsiit. vvi. i ' -iirmirj.h ss to ' to risifejss. W, .nay,ay ssSei aji 4B� sUrs.. nsar ir a siiniwiic.r i uiiismikiplLte. rne sfawe ' n apemipavisi, ' en tsf v=- pvgmi, Tuft’s “5 star” rating! 4:l)f; cUifJork eim SEliCTIV GUIDE tftsfcte f«xift or 2S ) ajSfegcs w n.sost Likdv w ax COLLEGE! ik- Ei:m ' b.f: Imnwe litis wiktie Somehow, we still found time for fun. Our basketball Jumbos had fun. They posted high — beating Division Three Upsala College, the second best team in the country. They posted low — giving up 25 points before scoring one against division one Fordham. And they only lost four times in their own class — a few weeks hopping around the nations top 20, and a con¬ vincing number one in the ECAC. The TCU Judiciary had fun — when sanity permitted them to actually hear a case. Their first one — ever — was in late November, and it was heated, controversial . . . the works. They affirmed WMFO’s right to continue having their own fun, by disallowing a referendum to change the radio station’s format. TCUJ Chairman T. J. Johnson was a WFMO executive board member. What fun. Students for Peace and Security (SPS) had a lot of fun. They raised a lot of money, they got Richard Pipes to speak at Tufts, they started a nationwide network of SPS chapters, and they scared the pants off their liberal peers. They also started a habit of pursing their lips, as if they were all in some sort of top secret fun, which they probably were. The Tufts Medical School had fun. The government gave them $15 million for a health sciences library. The folks in Chinatown, though, didn’t find the idea very funny. TCU Senators went to their monthly district meetings every other month or so, and had fun. Nobody else went. Philip Habib had fun. Before going away to Israel and Lebanon and Syria, President Reagan’s prized envoy found time to cut the rib¬ bon for the Fletcher School’s Cabot Intercultural Center. Bill Vasiliou had fun. Tufts hired him because their computer services were in shambles. Mr. Vasiliou surveyed the computers for six months, and agreed with the university. Then he sug¬ gested they buy more computing space and hire more computer services people. Then he was fired. The guys at Zeta Psi had a bit too much fun. They made their pledges say nasty things to people who were a little different than they were. And contagious disease that it is, racism did not miss the group that was forced to judge Zeta Psi. The CSL punished the fraternity most¬ ly for show, then reduced that punishment when they felt they had shown enough. Zeta Psi’s name was temporarily tainted, and the frat apologized. As justice would have it, CSL Chair¬ man Don Klein was removed from that position. And lest a few troublemakers should spoil it for all of us, the freak snowstorm of early April gave way to a warm spring. We all had fun at Spring Fling. Reluctantly refusing to invite the Pousette-Dart Band for a third straight time, we flung our frisbees and opened our kegs in front of Chubby “The Twist” Checker and Clarence “The Big Man” Clemmens. Nobody missed “U.S.” Bonds. And lest we were worried that our heroes weren’t going to make it in the real world, we were comforted by Hollow Pillars’ editors Seth Bilizarian, Lou Dibella, Rich Edlin, Danny Gelber and Chuck Greenberg, who informed us that at last they had gotten into good law and medical schools. Garry Trudeau, The Doonesbury Chronicles, Copyright 1975 by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. 312 Senior Section JUNIOR YEAR 1981-82 A year for many of us to search around the world. Tufts and Medford seemed rather small compared to London, Paris, Washington D.C., and elsewhere. The preceeding summer was one of a baseball strike, The PATCO strike, and a striking ceremony for the royal marriage of Prince Charles and Lady Di. Baseball’s mid¬ summer vacation had the impact few thought it would. We actually longed to see our heroes in uniforms, the next morning’s boxscores, and those spectatcular 6-4-3 double plays. It was like a month without tofu. The PATCO strike was Reagan’s first test and if we go by public opinion polls, he passed with an A. Probably the most ap¬ propriate comment for the incident was: “These guys think they are still on strike. The fact is they are unemployed.” It was the royal wedding that captured our im¬ agination. All that pomp and circumstance for a couple of “1 dos.” It made us think twice about laughing at our friends who just told us they were engaged. The first Monday in October was an historic occasion. Sandra Day O’Connor became the Supreme Court’s first woman justice. Much was made of this event, turn¬ ing “The Brethren” into the brethren plus one. However, the first week of October was also tragic. Anwar Sadat, Egypt’s President, was murdered while reviewing a military parade. The world was saddened by this loss. A man of peace and vision was gone. We wondered what effect this would have on the Mid-East peace process. A sense that this world had truly gone crazy, which began last December, was reinforced. A concert in Central Park brought hun¬ dreds of thousands together to hear the music of an amazing duo — Simon and Garfunkel. They played to an audience many of whom were too young to remember when they had split. After hear¬ ing of the concert many Jumbos abroad probably wished they were homeward bound. However, those Jumbos in Europe were able to get a different perspective on Anwar Sadat — former Pres, of Egypt. The Royal Wedding. the nuclear arms race. Reagan’s proposals and Soviet responses apparently went nowhere. Americans felt threatened by the huge Soviet investment in nuclear arms and aggressive words and actions while the Soviets were bothered by American talk of “limited” or “winnable” nuclear war as well as the continued movement on the MX missile. Europeans began to feel like pawns in a larger game — a position nobody wanted to be in. The civil war in El Salvador was a place many Americans did not want the U.S. to go. The spector of in¬ volvement angered enough people so that an organized movement began to oppose ITS. participation. Congressmen heard from their constituents that they were concerned. Congressmen also heard about Presi¬ dent Reagan’s proposed budget cuts. Threatened cuts in federal aid to higher education were fought at many levels — Students wrote their senators (even their TCU ones) to voice their outrage. In the end, congress rejected the Administra¬ tion’s attempts. The general economy faired poorer than the cut in education. Unemployment continued to reach up¬ wards and businesses were failing at an all-time rate. Only the slowing of inflation offered any hope for future recovery. The winter was one cold wave after another. They told us it was the worst of the century, but we were too numb to really care. Blizzards covered parts of the Sandra Day O’Connor country where we never thought snow could fall (and students in Miami never knew existed). The end of our cold spell brought spring which was ended by the anti-nuke concert in New York City. Once again people flocked from all over to hear music with a message. This time the message was clear — stop this nuclear madness before it stops us. Our world seemed terribly fragile. Senior Section 313 SENIOR YEAR 1982-83 The Class of 1983 was deter¬ mined not to let its senior year go by in the usual way. Senior classes have a tendency to meet in just two places — the Career Guidance and Placement Center and the Pub (and usually in that order). True, seniors did bowl over into Bolles House like boll weevils in a cotton field and many “happy hours” turned into “ecstatic evenings,” but the class of 1983 tapped its resources one more time before “taps” in May. In athletics senior prowess was most apparent in the most publicized sports. The football jumbos were headed by defen¬ sive stalwart Tom Duffy and the backfield trio of Bob Sameski, Lenny Barber and Mike Kreuger. On the basketball court, an era of success and excitement ended as 4-year stars Charlie Neal, Bill Ew¬ ing and Troy Cooper closed out their Tufts careers. Senior jum¬ bos were leading their teams all over the fields, gyms, pools, diamonds and ovals of Tufts. Leading the Tufts spirit. Student leadership stayed in the hands of the Class of 1983. The TCU Senate reviewed its con¬ stitution behind the urging of senior senators. Culture aware¬ ness groups and clubs continued to grow with experienced leader¬ ship. Seniors championed causes with the administration and board of trustees and won a com¬ mitment to build a campus center that would meet student needs. Tufts Student Resources found the black again as senior entrepreneurs expanded the unique business organization. The media flourished in 1983 with the purchasing of new typesetting equipment, while a quarterly feature magazine made a glossy debut on campus. How about events? The Class of 83 -organized Tufts Night at the Circus would have made former Tufts trustee P. T. Bar- num proud. Jumbos — people and pachyderms — packed Boston Garden making the Greatest Show on Earth almost a campus event. And seniors couldn’t get enough social events as they started to get into Senior Week shape early in the year. It was hardly a routine exit. Singer Debbie Ziskind with emcee Steve Engell — a special performance at the Pub. Pres. Mayer as ringmaster. if 1 314 Senior Section The “Blizzard” of 83. SENIOR YEAR 1982-83 We came back for one final year, hoping to place the world in perspec¬ tive. The summer’s events were no help; Israel’s invasion of Lebanon and the seige of Beirut lasted throughout autumn. We knew that the PLO had terrorized northern Israel, but the hor¬ ror of the refugee camp massacres forced us to re-examine our beliefs. A second controversial issue was the end of the ERA fight; after a decade of controversy, the nation watched the amendment fall only a few states short. Groups supporting ERA im¬ mediately reintroduced it as H.R.l for this year’s Congress. The Congress which would consider this and other bills was significantly dif¬ ferent from its predecessor. Many con¬ servative candidates were defeated by rivals running against Reagan’s economic policies, making the split between the House and the Ad¬ ministration even wider. While American politics were being realign¬ ed, the Soviet Union mourned the loss of its leader. Leonid Brezhnev passed away after years of failing health, and Yuri Andropov took over, surprising many and keeping us guessing as to the direction he would take. Closer to ho me, we wondered in which direction the EPA would go. Cities were threatened by hazardous wastes, and an entire town. Times Beach, Missouri, was asked to relocate. An impending national crisis loomed as questions of misallocation of funds were raised; that issue has yet to be resolved. In California, floods and storms destroyed hundreds of homes and turned others into beachfront real estate. East Coast weather was chaotic as well, unseasonably warm throughout the winter, but dropping a foot and a half of snow from Washington to Boston overnight dur¬ ing the “Blizzard of ’83” in February. Draft registration became an issue again, as several resisters were pro¬ secuted. The Solomon Amendment, linking federal loans to registration, was opposed by several universities across the country but supported by Tufts. The debate centered over whether or not colleges should be the enforcement mechanism for the federal government. Mayor Kevin Women unite — fight for rights. White of Boston and his associates were again accused of running a cor¬ rupt administration; The New York Times reported a story about a house, allegedly lived in by two White aids, that was not theirs. Our Sundays during the fall were a bit different. We were unable to watch professional football for eight weeks; some of us adjusted and got our violence elsewhere. Others actually resorted to doing work, perhaps in an attempt to land a job upon graduation. One man who will not worry about the toughest job market in decades is Herschel Walker; he signed a three year contract for $5 million with the New Jersey Generals. Though some cried “sellout”, which of us wouldn’t have done the same? Anti-“Reagan” demonstration. Senior Section 315 DAVID ACKERMAN Psychology; 59 Summer Street, Danvers, MA 01923; Swim Team 1-4. Tufts Mountain Club 1-2. MARCIA ACKERMAN Mechanical Engineering; 512 Ross Place, Oceanside, NY 11572 ABIGAIL ADAMS 141 Seven Bridges Road, Chappa- que, NY 10514 JEFFREY ALLEN Chemistry — Community Health; 94 Nassau St., Clark, NJ 07066; Class Comm. 1-4. Tufts Review Art Ed. 1-3. TSR Graphic Manager 2. Curriculum Com 2. Expl. Leader 3. Lecture Series 3- 4. TUTV 2-3. Host Adv. 2. AUDREY ADES Social Psychology; 47 Deer Run Road, Woodbridge, CT 06525 PAMELA AGARD Mental Health — Psychology; 97 Greenfield Road, Mattapahn, MA 02126; Black Outreach 3. TCU Senate 3. Host Advisor 3. ... 3 yrs. in Stratton . . . Tufts was an enriching experience . . . ALISON AGUIRRE English; 125 Yale Street, Roslyn Hts., NY 11577 HOWARD ALBERTS Electrical Engineering; 21 Wheeler Road, Newton Center, MA 02159; Observer 1-2. Dorm Govt 1-2. Tag Football 1-2. In¬ tram. Basketball 1-4. Softball 1-4. . . . People I met . . . friends I made . . . interesting courses I took. RICHARD ALLEN Electrical Engineering; 844 Kiehl Drive, Lemoyne, PA 17043 PAMELA ALLINSON Geology; 412 Seaview Ave. Rural Rte 7, Warren RI 02885; Tufts PIRG 2-3. . . .Frisbee . . . Snowball fights . . . pro¬ crastinating . . . M A S H . . . and Doritos. LINDA ALLEN French Sociology; 16 Fuller Way Box 29, Plymough, MA 02360 SENIORS ERNESTO ALVAREZ THOMAS AMOROSO CHARLES ANDERSON Mechanical Engineering; 800 Chemistry, History; Zijlhaan 40, Electrical Engineering — Com- Brickell Ave., Suite 115, Miami, 2241KC Wassenaar The puter Science; 18 Montgomery FL 33131; TU Soccer 1-2. Squash 1-4. Catholic Com. 3-4. Elections Bd. 4 Equal Educ, Op- por. Com. 4. Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. 4. Designfest 3-4. Intern, an d Sp. Clubs 1-3. Netherlands Ave., Rocky Hill, NJ 08553 GAIL ANDERSON Philosophy; 27 George St., Med¬ ford, MA 02155 CHRISTINE ANDREWS Social Psychology; 1757 Bryn Mawr Circle, Newark, OH 43055; Crew 4. Dorm Govt. 3-4. Mountain Club 3. Host Adv. 4. Psychology Society 4. “To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible. To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more.” (K. Raun) MARK ANGERAMO Economics; 3 Plymouth River Rd., Hingham, MA 02043; Delta Tau Delta 1-4. TUTV 4. . . . Spr¬ ing Flings . . . Tuesdays at the Pub . . . Football games. SENIORS LESLIE ANGORN Chemical Engineering; 8 Charing Cross, Lynnfield, MA 01940; A I.Ch.E 2-4. . . . Kenny I and II . Hodgdon . . . The T at Hallo¬ ween . . . Sugar loaf ... 57 Greenleaf . . . Los Angeles for free Roomies DB, VL and SL. LEAH ANTONIO Political Science; 11 Pinnacle Mtn. Rd., Simsbury, CT 06070 VICTORIA ARBITRIO Civil Engineering; 34 Farm Rd., Briarcliff, NY 10510; Squash 3-4. ASCE 3-4. Admissions 3-4. CARMEN ARIAS 711 Concordim, St. Miramar PR 00907 SCOTT ARNOLD Sociology; Lewis Rd., Irvington, NY 10533; Tufts Hockey Club 1- 4. Army ROTC 2-4. Res. Assistant 3-4. ... It is the people at Tufts that I will always remember . . . academians, students, ad¬ ministrators, staff ... It is to all of you and my family that I am indebted. KATINA ATHANS Psychology — Spanish; 81 Broken Tree Rd., Newton, MA 02159 VALERIE AXSON Economics — Sociology; 611 River St., Mattapan, MA 02126 BETTY AYERS Occupational Therapy; 84 Fenton Ave., Laconia, NY 03246; Mt. Club 3-4. Crafts Center 4. Tufts Chris. Fellowship 4. BSOT Club 3- 4. “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters com¬ pared to what lies within us.” Emerson MARIANN ARRIGHI Computational Math — Economics; 458 Center St., Bridgewater, MA 02324; Exp. Col¬ lege Bd. 4. Class Committee 1-4. Exp. Leader 3. Host Advisor 2. Field Hockey Team 2. BRETT BACON Psychology; 14 Bellevue Terrace, Cromwell, CT 06416; JV Football 1. Baseball 1. . . . “What Child is this? . . . falling down . . . Oct. 15 ... 60 State Street ... 4 errors . . . Miss November . . . Knee . . . Dougie . . . Vic’s . . . finals hoop . . . Cape Cod . . . SCBC . . . Some¬ day we’ll be Together. SENIORS ■•- T;_.i .. jjjjjjj Wfm WENDY BAKER ANDREW BALDWIN IAN BALLON Psychology; 24 Boulder Brook Biology — Env. Engineering; 26 Economics — Political Science; Rd., Greenwich, CT 06830; But Birch Rd., West Hartford, CT 5511 Beaminster PI., Montreal, it’s oookay!” . . . Garfield . . . 06119; Bass 1-4. Env. House 2. Canada H3W2M4; Students for Wanda . . . WASP ... “a salad Peace 1-4. Eco. Lab 3-4. Peace and Security 3-4. College without croutons is like a day . . .Rock and Roll and Rolling Republicans 2-4. The Primary without sunshine” . . . hungry . . . Rock . . . Barking Spiders . . . Source 4. Peter-Paul Comm. 3. SPUD! . . . unlucky . . . “Just call me Jane Pauley.” Sparking Biders 20th Century Shuffle . . . Sisco and the burners . . . Coolrays. Committee for Fair Funding 4. ALMA BALONON Economics; 850 Sailor Dr., P.O. Box 151, Manahawkin, NJ 08050 DAVID BARACH 7600 Willow Brook Ln., Cincin¬ nati, OH 45237 JOHN BARBER Political Science; 35 Braeside Ln„ Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 . . .Friends ... the Jumbos . . . good times. 319 SENIORS or GEOFFREY BARKER Economics; 3631 43rd Ave., N.E. Seattle, WA 98105 V . ' • t JORQUIM BARROS Psychology — Biology; 98 Steele St., Providence, RI 02906 KONRAD BARTH Physics; P.O. Box 137, Kittery Pt, ME 03905 GINA BARTOLOTTA Occupational Therapy; RD 1 Box 9313, Elizaville, NY 12523 KATHLEEN BASKIN Biology; P.O. Box 365, East Orleans, MA 02643 ROY BATES Economics; 6922 Meade St., Pitt¬ sburgh, PA 15208 STACEY BARISH Computer Science; 163 Gramer- cy Road, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 ROBERT BARILE Mechanical Engineer; 214 Selma St., Cranston, RI 02920; Intram. Basketball,. Softball 1-4. Dorm Govt. 2. TA 3-4. . . . getting huge . . . group napp¬ ing ... Florida . . . Puerto Rico . . Beer 98 . . . Polyester hair . . . the Red Monster . . . E, W, and F fan . . . avoids campus-wide parties. . JAMES BARNARD Mechanical Engineering; Stinson Rd .Goffstown, NY 03045 BRUCE BARON Mechanical Engineering; 236 Worthen Rd. East, Lexington, MA 02173 JOHN BARRETTE English; 23 Pinecrest Rd., Westboro, MA 01581 “Jack” . . , “if you can’t take a joke” . . . Kellwhacker . . . Wilson Hill Ham’s Packard . . . Barker — Cuce Brohen . . . Schwopflipkidflopper ... Ed the Rubber Ape . . . Are you serious? . . . Daily . . . nice hair . . . Flahda . . . gina . . . Beverland . . . eat my shorts . . . Kattawunt. PAULA BEATUS Political Science; 77-17 251 St., Bellrose, NY 11426 JONATHAN BENDER 26 Washburn Rd., Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 SARA BENEDICT Computer Science — French; 45 Babbitt Rd., Thomaston, CT 06787 . . . D: 4 long years gone so fast, “Mom and dad” retired at last — Tears and hugs and bearskin rugs! Roses are red, poets are blue; where will I be without all of you? TIMOTHY BENSON Mechanical Engineering; 59 Johnson Rd., Winchester, MA 01890 DOUGLAS BEATON Psychology; 49 Sewall Woods Rd., Melrose, MA 02176 PENNY BENATOVICH Political Science; 111 Mid¬ dlesex Rd., Buffalo, NY 14216 KENNETH BECK Polit. Sci.; 2947 Shore Dr., Mer¬ rick, NY 11566: Tufts Night at the Circus, Founder 4; Hmc.g Chmn. 3; Alumni Hmecg. Com. 3, 4; Jumbo Yrbk. Editor-in-Chief 4; TCU Sen. 3, 4; Class President 4; Univ. Comt. Com. 4; Const. Conv.I 2; Const. Conv. II 4; LCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Pres.3; Chor. 3, 4. How you doing kid . . . revering . . . Get away from me Claude . . . you bleeding heart liberal fag . . . This is my Vietnam . . . SAMUEL BEILIN Electrical Engineering; 46 Portina Rd., Brighton, MA 02135 rivf; I am the King! SENIORS RANDEE SUE BERG Child Study; 50 Hagiva, Sa- vyon, Israel IRA BERGER Biology; 1407 North Lake Drive, Lakewood, NJ 08701: Exp. Leader 2-3; Dorm Pres. 2-3; Exp. College Bd. 3; R.A. 4. ... “I do it my way” . . . always a smile ... a practic¬ ing singer ... an eternal op¬ timist . . . cheeseburger con¬ nection ... a little insanity never hurt anyone. JENNIFER BERGER 1998 Broadway Ave., San Francisco, CA 94133 TOBIAS BERLA Biology; 92 Conklin Ave., Woodmere, NY 11598 Economics; 5420-3 Eliots Oak Rd., Columbia, MD 21044; Frisbee Team 1-2. W. Afr. Drum Ensemble 2-4. JEFFREY BERMAN Psychology; 4 Lilac Ct., Nanuet, NY 10954 Killer bee . . . “Hit wheels long!” . . . “Sokpedze nudzi . . . ’shrooms at Crane, Tempura and Carrot Cake. KAREN BERMAN Psychology; 616 Lowell St., Peabody, MA 01960 ANN BETTERIDGE Mechanical Engineering; 282 Hartshorn Dr., Short Hills, NY 07078 LAURA BERMAN Psychology; 31 Hyslop Ext., Brookline, MA 02146 SENIORS JANE BIDWELL International Relations; 27 Mon¬ trose PI., Mellville, NY 11746 SUSAN BIRDSALL Economics; 218 Ladbroke Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Rd.. JOEL BISHOFF Political Science — Drama; 12 Gibson Rd., Lowell, MA 01851 ... I knew Kenny Beck . . . my life was meaningless until I met Kenny Beck. JACQUELYN BLAKE Economics; Brookfield Rd., Brim- field. MA 01010 MARK BLAZKA Biology — Classics; Old Military Rd., Lake Placid, NY 12946; Tufts Mountain Club 1-4. Interdormitory Council 3. Fencing Club 2-4. Host Advisor 3-4. Senior Week Worker 2-3. JOSEPH BLOOM Economics — Classics; 3730 In¬ verary Dr., Lauderhill, FL 33319; Tufts Mountain Club 1-2, 4. String Quartet 1-2, 4. Phi Beta Kapp. . . . “It’s not so much what folks don’t know, as what they do know that ain’t so.” — Will Rogers JONATHAN BLUTFIELD Biology; 229 Springfield Ave. Westfield, NJ 07090 PAUL BLINN JR. Chem. Engineering; 10 Foley Drive, Framingham, MA 01701; Golf Team 1-4. AICHE 3-4. A L, MARLENE BODDEN History — Spanish; 1319 Strat¬ ford Ave., Bronx, NY 10472 BARBARA BOLTEN Biology; 9 West Circuit Dr., Sac- cusunna, NJ 07876 SENIORS MARK BOSHAR Biology; 40 Alder St., Lawrence, MA 01841; Zeta Psi 1-4. Chair¬ man, Pre-legal Soc. 4. To be nobody — but myself — in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else — means to fight the hardest battle any human be¬ ing can fight, and never stop fighting. — e. e. cummings. MARILYN BRAITHWAITE 12 Hooper St., Dorchester, MA 02124 TODD BRATTAN International Relations; 38 Hindenburg Str. 38, 400S Meer- busch, Germany JEANNE BREEN Chemistry German Studies; 15 Turkey Meadow Rd., Trumbull, CT 06611 SHARON BREITBART Psychology; 1525 Indiana Avenue, Yorktown Hts, NY 10598; Pen, Paint, Pretzels 1-4. RA 3-4. Torn Ticket 1-2. Host Adv. 2. “Time it was, and what a time it was, it was — a time of in¬ nocence, a time of confidences . . . Preserve your memories, they’re all that’s left you.” (Simon and Garfunkel) CARRIE BRILL Economics; 58 Sunset Dr., E. Greenwich, RI 02900 KIMBERLY BROWN Langhorne Lane, Greenwich, CT 06830 SUZANNE BROWN Biology; RD 1 Rte 17K Box 33, Montgomery, NY 12549 JAMES BRONSTEIN Economics; 163 Dodge St., Beverly, MA 01915 TIMOTHY BROWN Mechanical Engineering; 19 Boulder Dr., Wellesley, MA 02181 TIMOTHY BROWNELL 154 Winthrop St., Medford, MA 02155 LOIS BRUINOOGE Biology; 234 Howard Ave., Rochelle Park, NJ 07662 SENIORS BRUCE BURK Chem. Engineering; 16 Hoplea Rd., Simsbury, CT 06070; Ice Hockey, Softball, Squash, AICHE, Tau Beta Pi . .. Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must, that’s a part of the plan.” SCOTT BURNHAM Civil Engineering; 519 Bridge Street, So. Hamilton, MA 01982 DINA BURNSTEIN Chemistry; 6 Knight Rd., Fram¬ ingham, MA 01701 STEPHEN BUSCH Electrical Engineering; 2068 Bridgeport Drive, Lexington, KY 40502 BRADFORD BUSH Economics — Sociology; 409 Harvest Commons, Westport, CT 06880 MINDI BUTTERFIELD Mechanical Engineering; 136 Adams Pt. Rd., Barrington, RI 02806 “Mindi” . . . Alpha Phi Sorority 3- 4. ASME 3-4. International Club 4. JUDITH BYCK Psychology — French; Cedar Crescent, Montreal, Canada H3W2J1 4855 Que, RENE CABRAL 438 Front Ave., West Haven, CT 06416 ANGELA CACCAMO Economics — Sociology; 22 Con- dord Drive, Englishtown, NJ 07726 WAYNE CACCAMO Economics; 5 John St., Garden Ci¬ ty, NY 11530 SENIORS MARIA CAHILL Civil Engineering; Aim Alexan- drino 141, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil 20241 MARK CAHN Political Science — History; 799 Ridgewood Road, Millburn, NY 07041 COLIN CALLAHAN Psychology; 1 Carriage Hill Rd., Andover, Mass. 01810 ROBERT CALLAHAN Computer-Science — Electrical Engineering; 54 Meadow Lane, Greenfield, Mass. 01301; Varsity Swimming 1-4. JV Soccer 1-2. THOMAS CAMPO 67 Winding Lane, Greenwich, CT. 06830 JOHN CANNISTRARO Mechanical Engineering; 51 Fessenden St., Newtonville, Mass. 02160 LISA CAPUTO Child Study; 2 Silverledge Road, Norwalk, CT 06850 “Silence is the universal refuge, the sequel to all dull discourses and all foolish acts, a balm to our every chagrin, as welcome after satiety as after disappointment.” Thoreau MICHAEL CANTALUPA Civil Engineering; 9 Myrtle St., Medford, Mass. 02155; Baseball 1-4. Pres. ASCE4. My friends . . . happy hours, but not at the HK . . . happy hours with J.S. . . . lifetime Bobsey Twin . . . own of GB since 1 11 80. . . ANNE CANTLER Drama; 4715 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, MD 21229 DOUGLAS CARRIGAN Electrical Engineering; 188 Mishawum Rd., Woburn, Mass. 01801 DAMON CARTER, JR. Electrical Engineering; 100 Powderhouse Blvd., Somerville, Mass. 02144 . . . The 5 yr. program can take 14 yrs. FREDERICK CARTER Economics; 44 Abbington Ter¬ race, Glen Rock, NJ 07452; Ultimate Frisbee 2-4. TUTV 2-4. . . . Always keep laughing . . . Party down . . . elephant types . . . occasional cramming . . . get¬ ting by with no problems ... no plebians, please, SENIORS JOSEPH CASEY III Biology and Philosophy; 32 Reed Road, Peabody, Mass. 01960; RA 14. 3 P’s Theater Honor Soc. 1-4. Fencing 3-4. LCS 3-4. . Friday night Dallas parties . . . furry Wilson House residents (Lassie and Paddington) . . . “The opera isn’t over ’til the fat lady sings.” ANTHONY CECALA Child Study — Psychology; 74-15 21 Ave., Jackson Heights, NY 11370; Kids Day 1. Host Adv. 2. Fencing Club 2. PSI CHI 3. 4. “Tony” . . . Kahlua belly . . . fourth floor ‘sauna’ ... 23 shots of tequila . . . wok dinners . . . Zone man. RALPH CECERE Political Science; 2 Tileston Street, Everett, Mass. 02149; Football 3. Baseball 3. Intramural Basketball and Softball 3-4. . .. “Cess” . . . “if there be righteousness in the heart, there will be beauty in the character.” JOSEPH CENTRELLA Civil Engineering 17 Symmes St., Medford, Mass. 02155; Tufts Univ. Baseball 1-2. ASCE — Treas. 3-4. RA 3-4. In¬ tramurals 1-4. . . . Homecoming King . . . proud to be a townie . . . gonna knock you out. MARIE CERES Biology — Psychology; 42 George Street, Medford, Mass. 02155; Winter Track 1-2. Rugby 1-2. Senate 2. Jazz Singers 3-4. Alpha Phi 1-4. . . . Irish Suite . . . M and M . . . the awesome foursome . . . marathon¬ eating club . . . booze cruise ’80, good friends and fun times. When you got it, you got it! SENIORS 326 Senior Section WILLIAM CHOS1AD Mechanical Engineering — Drama; 405 Langley Rd., Suite 14, Newton Centre, Mass. 02159: Pen, Paint and Pretzels 2-4. EDWARD CHU Electrical Engineering; 121 Browne St., Brookline, Mass. 02146 MARY ANNE CHURCH Occupational Therapy; 3509 St. Henry Lane, St. Louis, Mo. 63121 JEFFREY CERIER Mechanical Engineering; 30 Esty Farm Rd., Newton Cen¬ tre, Mass. 02159: Tufts Review Staff 3. The OO-Zone . . . CARLA CHAMBERS French; 3208 Danbury Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 28216 JEFF CHANDLER DANIEL CHAR Economics — Classics; 351 Antonia St., Honolulu, HI 96821 NORMAN CHERNER American Studies; 11525 Monticello Ave., Silver Spr¬ ing, Md. 20902 SAUNDRIA CHASE International Relations; 3512 Oakdale, Houston, Texas 77004: Senate 1-2; Admis¬ sions 1-4; American Associa¬ tion of University Students — VP; WMFO Newscaster 2; Freshman Exp. 4. DAVID CHEE Political Science — Interna¬ tional Relations; 235 Lincoln St., Newton, Mass. 02161 ROBIN CHANDLER Occupational Therapy; 12 Woodrow Terrace, Lynn, Mass. 01904 ■ S .JPH • - KIM CLARKE Plan of Study; P.O. Box 168, Morrisania Station, Bronx, NY. 10456 MARY-ANNE CLEARY International Relations; 33 High St., Acton, Mass. 01720: University of Notre Dame 1-2; University Chorus 1; Year Abroad — Innsbruck 2; Tech Squares 0, 3, 4; Tufts 3, 4; TUDS 3, 4; 1CNET 4. BARBARA CLEMMENS German — International Relations; 15 Grace Lane, Ossining, N.Y. 10562: Dorm Govt. 2; German Club Officer 4; Equestrian Team 1-2, 4. WILLIAM CLIFFORD International Relations — French; 50 Union St., Bridgewater, Mass. 02324 KATHLEEN COEN English; 353 East 235 St., Bronx, N.Y. 10470: Moun¬ tain Club 1-3; Tufts PIRG 2- 4; Crew Club 1. Spring Flings, Homecomings, friendships, roommates . . . “Eat my shorts” . . . DOLORES COFFEY Mechanical Engineering; 329 K Street, South Boston, Mass. 02127 SENIORS What do you get for the girl who has everything? AMY COHEN Mental Health; 112 Stedman St., Fayetteville, N.C. 28305 BRUCE COHEN Economics — Political Science; 975 Wildwood Lane, Highland Park, IL 60035: Varsity Football 1-4; Resident Assistant 2-3; Tufts Field Rep. 1-4; Sports Editor, Tufts Daily 3; Delta Upsilon 1-4; Curricula Com. 3. Tom Ticket — But Serious¬ ly Folks.” GARY COHEN Civil Engineering: Tufts Jazz Ensemble 2; ASCE. MICHAEL COHEN Mechanical Engineering; 124 West Ridge Drive, West Hart ford, CT 06117: Tau Beta Pi 3-4; ASME 2-4; Tufts Stu¬ dent Resources 3-4; TSR Systems 4; Tae Kwon Do Club 1-2. ROBERT COHEN English; 96 Kenwood Drive, Woodcliff Lake, N.J. 07675: Observer 1-3; Feature Ed. 2; New Ed. 3; Mag 4; Articles Ed. 4. “Ink runs from the comers of my mouth. There is no hap¬ piness like mine. I have been eating poetry.” — Mark Strand Senior Section Buzz THOMAS COHEN Psychology; 8 East 83 St. New York, N.Y. 10028 KAREN COLBURN Electrical Engineering; 7 Pocahontas Rd., Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 CAROL COLEMAN Psychology; 11 Nordholm Dr., Weston, Connecticut 06883 JARRETT COLLINS Mechanical Engineering; 260 Washington St., Duxbury, Mass. 02332: Sailing 1-2; Concert Board 3-4; Dumteedum 1-2 (3-4?); Beergammon 2; Ganja Soft- bail 3-4. LINDA COMMITO Biology; 46 Wave Ave., Wakefield, Mass. 01880 Good friends and good times — Thurs. nights at the pub, Chicos, 2 19 82, + my com¬ forter, skiing, the S.S. What a set of. . . zebras. SENIORS CARLETON CONANT History — Spanish; 308 Pleasant St., Portsmouth, N.H.03801 THOMAS CONEYS Economics; 17 Woodlawn Dr., Huntington, N.Y. 11743 KATHLEEN CONNOLLY International Relations — Russian; 20 Chestnut St., Woburn, Mass. 01801 ANNE MARIE COOK Biology; 41 Globe Rd., Brockton, Mass. 02401: Var¬ sity Squash 1-4. MARY COOMBE Psychology — Math; 168 Humphrey St., Marblehead, Mass. 01945 COLIN COOPER Mechanical Engineering; 135 Ten Acre Rd., New Britain, CT 06052 328 Senior Section SENIORS MICHAEL COOPER Chemistry; 39 Donna Rd., Newton. Mass. 02159 LINDA CORMIER Biology; 137 Grove St., Watertown, Mass. 02172 GERALD COTTEN Chemical Engineering; 39 Lawrence Lane, Lexington, Mass. 02173: AICHE 2-4; Ski Club 2-4. “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream of it, you can become it.” I BETH COURVILLE Classics; 66 Fiske Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 02181 KEVIN COUGHLAN Mechanical Engineering — English; 9 Millyan Road, Woburn, Mass. 01801: ASME 3-4; Marching Band 1-2; Mountain Club 1-3; Rugby Club 2. “All of the animals excepting man know that the principal business of life is to enjoy it.” S. Butler DIANE COWLES Occupational Therapy — Child Study; 19 Rosemore Street, Longmeadow, Mass. 01106 But I am smiling . . . TAMMY CRAFT International Relations; 25 Terry Lane, Box 111, Pamona, N.J. 08240: African Amer. Soc. 1-4; Total Eclipse 4; Tufts Third Day Gospel Choir; Intramural Basketball 1; Softball 2. CHARLOTTE CRAWFORD International Relations; 4800 S. Lake Shore Drive, Apt. 12125, Chicago, IL 60615 BENJAMIN CRAY Mechanical Engineering; 34 Toppans Lane, Newburyport, Mass. 01950: Bridge Club 3-4; ASME 3-4. I was here at Tufts for only one and a half years, thank Jesuit — Just Kidding. KRISTIN CRIPE International Relations; 1210 Columbus Circle, Jonesville, WI 53545: Squash 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1-2; Vienna 3. PAGE CRUTCHER Geology; 1000 39th Ave. E, Seattle, WA 98112 Senior Section Buzz SHEILA CURRY English — History; 22 Maher Ave., Greenich, CT 06830: Field Hockey 1-2; Lacrosse 1-4; Tufts in London 3. “One day you’ll find that 1 have gone, but tomorrow may rain so I’ll follow the sun.” Beatles. ALAN CUSHMAN History — Social Psychology GSW, HBE, EMJ, SDK, CZS, SCZ, JRU, ALZ, DIK, JAD, DMB, PEF, EMC, KOL, KHS, LKS, “Alive with pleasure!” ROBYN CUSSON International Relations; 8 Patrick Henry Apts., Ox¬ bridge, Mass. 01569 COLLEEN CUNNINGHAM Child Study — Classics; 57 Kensington Park, Arlington, Mass. 02174: Dorm Govt. Rep. Thank God I’m a country boy. SENIORS NANCY CYR Occupatonal Therapy; 4 Pine St., Van Buren, ME 04785 STEPHEN DADAGIAN Geology — Fine Arts; MON. Main St., Atteleboro, Mass. 02703 ELIZABETH DAKELMAN Occupational Therapy; 5 Brookside Road, Maplewood, N.J. 07040: Student Develop. Com. 3. “Where do I go? Follow my heartbeat. Where do I go? Follow my hand. Where do they lead me?” ELIZABETH DANN Biology; 62 Fordham Drive, Buffalo, N.Y. 14610 GEORGE DANAS English; 273 Rogers St., Lowell, Mass. 01852 330 Senior Section 331 Senior Section Flying high and low. SANDRA DAVIS Spanish — International Relations; 4225 Beech Ave., Erie, Pa. 16508 WILLIAM DEEGAN English — Biology; North Rd. Rd. 1, Box 6IB, Chester, N.J. 07930 DANA DEGENHARDT Political Science; 76 Le Roi Dr., Pittsfield, Mass. 01201: Society for the Creative Anachronism 1-2; Russian House 2; Tufts Daily 3-4; Non Such Dancers 4. DONALD D’AURIA English — Social Psychology; 171 Porter Ave., Bergen- field, N.J. 07621 JOHN DAVIDSON Mechanical Engineering; 7757 Overlake Dr. West, Bellevue, WA 98004 MICHAEL DAVIDSON Biology — Chemistry; Bet- marlea Rd., Norwalk, CT 06850 ELIZABETH DAVIS English; 53 Harvest Hill Lane; Stamford, CT 06905 PAUL DE ALLEAUME Biology and Psychology; 37 W. Parkwood St., Albany, N Y. 12203: Beelzebubs 3-4; Top Hat and Tails 1-2; Chorale 1-2; Mountain Club 1-2; Talloires 2; Tufts Opera 1; Torn Ticket 2. PETER DANSKY Chem. Engineering; P.O. Box 350, Hallowell, ME 04347: Concert Board 14; Apple Jam 3-4; Tau Beta Pi 4; AICHE. PETER DECAPRIO Political Science; 6 Payne Rd., Elmsford, N.Y. 10523: President — Zeta Psi. Fortibus Est Fortuna Viris Data MICHAEL DARVICHE Economics; 43 Schofield Drive, Newtonville, Mass 02160: TSR President 1982; Sigma Nu 4; Alcohol Task Force 2-3; RA 2; Filmmaking Club 3-4. “The Office” . . . Freshman films . . . Raiding the Convent . . . Med School. SENIORS JANET DEITCHER Psychology; 9 Longbow Cir¬ cle, Lynnfield, Mass. 01940 TEMIS DELAPENA MARIA DEL MONACO Economics — English; 27 Dalewood Rd., Wayne, N.J. 07470: Tour Guide, Host Ad¬ visor 2; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Student Field Repre¬ sentative 4. GLORIA DELLAPORTA Social Psychology; 4 Apple Hill Lane, Lynnfield, Mass. 01940 GEORGE DELANEY JR. Economics; 4431 Douglas Ave., New York, N.Y. 10471: Tufts J.V. Baseball 1; Tufts Daily Staff 1. Lapper Scopes for Chicks SENIORS STEPHEN DEMIRJIAN Economics; 16 Spring Valley Rd., Belmont, Mass. 02178: Golf 1-2; Tufts Daily 2-4; AIESEC 3-4; Theta Delta Chi. LESLIE DERWIN Occupational Therapy; 1495 Sylvan Lane, E. Meadow, N.Y. 11554: Hillel 1-4; Dorm Government 2-3; Dorm Government President 3; OT Club 1-3; LCS 1-2; Observer 1 . JOSEPH DIAZ Economics; 2095 Third Ave. 4C, New York, N.Y. 10029 JONATHAN DINGLE Mechanical Engineering; 7 Wyndhurst Drive, Holden, Mass. 01520: Varsity Cro¬ quet 1-4. DONNA DIPIETRO Math — Computer Science; 17 Reservoir Ave., Revere, Mass. 02151: Yearbook Photographer 3-4; Mathematics Society 2-4; Committee for Teacher Education 3. PAMELA DIPIRO Biology; 81 Grandview Ave., Lincoln, R.I. 02865: Squash 3-4. 332 Senior Section KATHLEEN DOLAN American Studies — Sociology; 154 Reedsdale Rd., Milton, Mass. 02186 LOUISE DOMENITZ French — Fine Arts; 25 Standish Drive, Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583: Dance Collec¬ tive 1; Mass P1RG at Tufts 2; Crafts House 2. KAREN DONOVAN International Relations; 35 Peters St., North Andover, Mass. 01845: Dorm Govern¬ ment 1; IDC 1; Fencing Club 1-2, 4; Irish American Society 2, 4; Tour Guide 2; Hemispheres 4. ANNE DOOLEY Sociology — Spanish; Laurel Way, Norfolk, CT 06085 GRACA DORES French; 17 Oakridge Street, Ludlow, Mass. 01056 Friends and profs . . . MM, AJ, TM . . . the Brown inter¬ view . . . IR turned CE . . . EF turned MD . . . DGC . . . cof¬ fee . . . fish and fat ... KNUCKLES SARA DORFMAN Music; 30 Valley View Dr. Farmington, CT 06032 SENIORS We can’t hear you . .. our ears are stuck together. GREGORY DORIAN Economics — Fine Arts; 18 North Lake Circle, White Plains, N.Y. 10605 JAMIE DOTSON 1024 Ridgedale Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210 ANNE DOYLE Political Science; 261 High Street, Box 816; Newburyport, Mass. 01950: Exploration Leader 4; Sum¬ mer R.A. 4; Student Representative to Academic Affairs Committee 4; Co- organizer of Senior Week 3. MARY DUANE Biology; 60 Fisher Rd., Ar¬ lington, Mass. 02174 JEFFREY DUBNOW Soviet Studies; 5831 N. 22nd Place, Phoenix, AZ 85016 . . . Friends, laughs, friends, brunch in Carmichael, the libido lounge, assorted crises, Russian, please God, friends. Senior Section 333 SENIORS 334 Senior Section EDWARD ELLISON Classics; 15 Farm St., Dover, Mass. 02030 Excuuuse Meee SARAH ELDER History; Main St., Dublin, N.H. 03444 VICTOR ENG Computer Science; 164 Hart¬ man Rd., Newton Center, Mass. 02159 KAREN ELFMAN Psychology; 226 B rydon Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 19151 STEPHEN ENGEL Economics; 12 Cadillac Drive, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10840: Resident Assistant 2- 3; TIJTV 2-4; TSR Manager 3; Exploration Leader 3; Teaching Assistant 4. ■ ■ a CHRISTINE DUNHAM Computers; 31 Beverly Rd., Arlington, Mass. 02174 HEIDI EBEL Greek — Latin; 11 Arm¬ strong Lane; Riverside, CT 06878 JOHN EDSON Economics — French; 211 Academy Ave., Sewickly, Pa. 15143 ABBY EISENBERG Political Science; 491 Bender St., Oceanside, N.Y. 11572 STEVE EISENHAUR Psychology; 21 Fells Ave. Terrace; Medford, Mass. 02155 SENIORS :? 9 - GLENN ENGLER Economics; 73 Ash St., Weston, Mass. 02193: Or¬ chestra 2-4; Economics 3-4. A.G. and his $500 coat — Jimbo ' s door — Nerf hoop — Weekends and Woodie. ADAM EPSTEIN Economics; 109 Piermont Ave., Helwett, N.Y. 11557: Delta Upsilon 1-4; Resident Assistant 2; Exploration Leader 2-4; IDC 1; IFC 4; Men’s Baseball 1-2; Men’s Tennis 4. LAURA ERICHSON Child Study; 117 Sawmill Rd., Stamford, CT 06903 SHARON ERLICHMAN Psychology; 537 Summit Street, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632 DIEGO ESPINOSA P.O. Box 7260, Panama City, Panama ALLAN EVA French; 2050 Georgia Drive, Westlake, Ohio 44145: Sigma Nu; Commander 3; Social Chairman 2; Marshal 4; IFC President 4; Filmmak¬ ing Club; Frisbee Team 1; Wheelock Club 4. “Look ma, no cavities!” JEAN EVERARD Economics — English; 15 Holmes Rd., Glastonbury, CT 06033: TUDS 1-4; Ec. Socie¬ ty 4; SF Rep. 4; Joey’s 1-4. AMASASBS, Ft. L. 2. Fri¬ day’s @ 2:30. Me, cook?! N.Y. and D.C., 3. PETER FADER Political Science; 7 Eccles St., New York, N.Y.: Astronomical Society; Science Club; Chorale; LCS, Leopold Bloom Fan Club; James Joyce Club. ANTHONY EVERETT English — Philosophy; 200 East 74th St., New York, N.Y.10021 ANNE FAINSINGER Plan of Study; 20 Valentine Pk., W. Newton, Mass. 02165 MARGARET FARLEY History; 62 Rivergate Dr., Wilton, CT 06897 Senior Section 335 No holes barred. SENIORS Buzz Senior Section MICHAEL FENNELLY Electrical Engineering; 16 Gary Road, Chelmsford, MA 01824; TMC 1-4; Eta Kappa Nu 3-4; Intramural Volleyball 2-4; Intramural Softball 2-4; Intramural Basketball 4; Ski Club 1, 3-4. JACQUES FERLAND Math; 10 Fourth, Turners Falls, MA 01376: Fencing Club 3-4. Rich, Skip and the guy, Prof. Quintos, All the people who helped me to grow, if only a little bit. LISA FEUER French; 1559 Stevenson Road, Hewlett, NY 11577 BARRY FEIERSTEIN Economics and History; 28 Lillian Road, Lexington, MA 02173 SUSAN FEINBERG English; 38 Rambling Road, Sudburry, MA 01776 “You can achieve more than you thought you could, by giving more than you thought you had.” SARAH FARNSWORTH International Relations; 5503 Center Street, Chevy Chase, MD 20015: President As¬ sistant 1; Host Adviser 1; Dorm Government 1; Senior Interviewer 1; IDC Rep. 1 MICHAEL FEIBUS Economics; 1982 Lancashire Drive, Rockville, MD 20854: Today Tufts 1; Tufts Daily 1 3; Tufts Meridian 4. ANDREW FEIT Chemical Engineering; 64 Oakley Drive, Huntington, N.Y. 11746 MARY FEITELBERG International Relations and Fine Arts; 503 Highland Avenue, Fall River, MA 02720 WALTER FARRELL Biology; 43 Elm Street, Holliston, MA 01746: Jazz Choir 2-4, President 4. STEVEN FEINSTEIN Electrical Engineering; 17 Huntington Drive, West Hart¬ ford, CT 06117: Intermural Softball; Tau Beta Pi. V.E.Y., Chain, weekends away, Ron’s Roast, Mr. Bill’s bed, grey shoes PAMELA FIELDS MARK FIERRO WILLIAM FINLEY International Relations; 3 Forest Avenue, Rye, New York 10580 Political Science; 24 Park Street, Tenafly, NJ 07670: Football 1-3. West Hall Halloween Party, First Annual West Hall Streak, Mentali¬ ty Hill ’82-’83, The Baldman 57 Brookstone Drive, Princeton, NJ 08540 ELIOT FINN •V 1 . ROBERT FINNEGAN SUSAN FIORE Economics; 206 Crafts Road, Brookline, MA 02167 Social Psychology; 10 Hillside Road, Plainville, MA 02762 Drama and French; 85 Clifton Street, Belmont, MA 02178 SENIORS Debbie Ziskind at the Pub. LOUIS FIORENTINI Mechanical Engineering; 69 Kingsbury Avenue, Haverhill, MA 01830 JAMES FITZGERALD JR. KAREN FITZGERALD Spanish and Political Science; 17 Frank Street, Wakefield, MA 01880 International Relations; 38 Sher¬ wood Lane, Norwich, CT 06360 ROBIN FISHKIND LISA FISHMAN Occupational Therapy; 1 Rampo Trail, Harrison, NY 10528; Tufts Mountain Club 14; O.T. Club 1-4. I will remember with fondness Tracy’s pacing, Keith’s giggle, Karen ' s laughter, loving, crying, and being silly with Nat. Child Study; 321 Wyoming Avenue, Apt. IB, South Orange, NJ 07079 Senior Section Buzz ■ DAVID FITZPATRICK Electrical Engineering; 21 Oakridge Ave., Natick, MA 07160; Dorm Government 1, 4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Teaching Assistant 2-3. Summers at the Cape . . . Worlds Fair . . . The Montreal Four REBECCA FOSTER History; 84 Porinton Ave. Augusta, ME 04330 PATRICIA FRANCO Philosophy; 6 Danforth Cir¬ cle, Andover, MA 01810: Ex¬ ploration 3; School of Irish Studies 3. CAROLYN FRAZER Biology — Classics; 81 Moore Rd., Sudbury, MA 01776 DANIEL FREEDMAN Mechanical Engineering; 12 Riga Lane Melville, N.Y. 11747 Did you find my contact lenses? SENIORS SUSAN FREIDUS Philosophy; 41 Berwick Rd. Newton Centre, MA 02159 KRISTY FRENCH Civil Engineering — Geology; 31 Reservoir Rd,, Killingston, CT 06417: Band 1; Geology Club 3-4; ASCE 3-4; SWG 2-4. LISA FREUNDLICH Sociology; 42 Colonial Woods Dr., West Orange, NJ 07052 “The secret of life is in the liv¬ ing. The secret of love is in the giving. FAME ALAN FRIEND Economics — Soc. Psych; 1209 N. Astor Apt. 14N, Chicago, II. 60610: Tufts Concert Board 1-4; Turn’s All-Stars 2-3; Tufts Ultimate Frisbee 1-3. PAM FRIEND French — Soc. Psych; 976 Sunset Rd., Winnetka, II. 60093: Ebbie, “Going Back to Indiana, All nighters and dunkin donuts, Steves, Heartland bran muffins at 12:00 AM. DAVID FUNDIN Chem Engineering; 3020 Brook Hollow Lane, Birm¬ ingham, AI. 35243: Men’s Rugby 3, 4; Zeta Psi Fraterni¬ ty 1-4; Volleyball Referee 3- 4; ES2 Mentor 2-3. 338 Seniors RONALD FUSCO Biology; 6 September Lane, Burlington, MA 01803: Varsi¬ ty Football 1-4; Hodgdon Dorm President 2. Undefeated football team as a freshman, the friends I made, the baloman. PATRICIA GAFFEY Economics; 19 Dunbar Ave., Medford, MA 02155: Economics Society; Leonard Carmichael Society. “It is easier to go down a hill than up, but the view is from the top.” Bennett PETER GAGIANAS Chemistry; 2151 Meadow- mont Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15241: Symphonic Band 1-3; Marching Band 2-3; Student Health Advisory Board 2; Host Advisor 3; Tufts Chris¬ tian Fellowship 3-4; Year¬ book Photographer 3-4. CHARLES GAGNE Chemical Engineering; 828 Montgomery St., Manchester, N.H. 03102: Sigma Nu Brother 2-4; Student Member of American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Tne beautiful people who allowed me inside their hearts. ANNE GAGNON Classics; Aerobics 4; Ex¬ change Student from Quebec 4. . . . Steve’s Ice Cream, Celtics, B., Toni, B-Ball Games, the U.S., Jack’s, no sleep, eating all the time . . . PATRICIA GAGNON Occupational Therapy; 5 Forest Glen Circle, Woburn, MA 01801: Occupational Therapy Club 1-4; A4 3-4; Host Advisor 4. . . . the old wild women of Miller Hall, Hayrides and hot cider, Spunkies famous killer punch.. . SENIORS StirJters Maw, onovan center timetable ordered approved A Diet Ramblin’ and a Smile. JULIE GALES Geology; 18665 Muirland, Detroit, MI 48221 GARY GALICA Chemistry; 38 Szetela Dr., Chicopee, MA 01013 ROBERT GALVIN JR. Economics; 81 Brettwood Rd„ Belmont, MA 02178: Football 1, 2. . . . the people I’ve met, be¬ ing a brother of Delta Up- silon, homecoming football game “82” . . . JOHN GARB English; 49 Dandy Dr., Cos Cob, CT 06807: Ultimate Frisbee Team. . . . Laying it out on the quad, parties at the 150’s, Paulies Mohawk and Sackman’s blue hair, Tequila at Whitman. PETER GALANT Civil Engineering — Biology; 150 Tekening Dr.; Tenafly, N.J. 07670 Senior Section 339 CATHY GELB Somal Psychology. 43.5 East 57th St, he York. N Y. : V 22 Don t be damag ed at good¬ byes A fare- j. el a necesoy before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or Ifetmes. is cer¬ tain for those who are friends (Aluwons) DEBRA GELLER English, 1957 Lake End Rd, Merrick, N.Y. 11566: Leonard Carmichaal Society 3; RA 1; JJVA.C 1. .,. There’ nothing more im¬ portant than friends. ERIC GAUMOND 51 Marblehead Street. h An dower. MA 01845 DESPINA GAVRIELIDES Chemistry and Casses: 53 Sodh Ave., Haverfii, MA 01830 DAVID GARRELL Buoiog, 645 Springer Road Fairfield, CT 06430; Emergency Rm. Vocuraeer. Student Host Advisor. “Honey, I’m home!” SENIORS ALEXANDER GELLMAN History and Biology. 330 Bent Rd., Wyncote, Pa. 1 ' Ar-: rv.t-.a.. C.-. Club 90; WMFO, Ba-sketbAl Announcer, Intramurajs. SORAYA GIHA 121 Island Hts. Ave., Somerset, MA 02726 DOUGLAS GILLEN Chemical Engineering; 4 West 5th St, Corning. N.Y. 14843 CATHERINE GILLIS Electrical Engineering; 10 Saddle Ridge Rd., Dover, MA 02030 “Love, the magician, knows this httie trick whereby peo¬ ple walk in different direc¬ tions yet always remain side by side.” — Prather LISA GILMAN Psychology; 17 Longiey Ave., Swampscott, MA 01907 JANE GINSBURG Political Science; 524 Wcodmgham PI.; Columbia, Ohio 43213 340 Senior Section SENIORS LINDA GITLAN Political Science — Spanish; 87 Barton Dr., Sudbury, MA 01776 KENNETH GLADSTEIN Economics; 29 Meadowlark Rd., Port Chester, NY. 10573 LAURIE GOLDMAN Political Science; 6 Palmer Rd., Swampscott, MA 01907 HAYES GLADSTONE International Relations; 480 Montgomery Ave., Merion, Pa. 19066: Tufts Counter In- tell. Agency 4; Observer 4; Squash 1-4. “Pessimism of the in¬ telligence, optimism of the will.” — A. Gramsci MARA GLICKMAN International Relations; 165 Exeter St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11235: Senate 1-4; TSR; TCIA, Ex College; Campus Center Comm.; Frisbee Team. ‘‘Slow down you crazy child . . . Vienna waits for you.” Hey Ronald, who’s the clown you’re with? ELLEN GOLDSTEIN English — Soc. Psych.; 17236 Weddington, Encino, CA 91316: Women’s Center 2, 4; CR Group 2, 4; Sarabande 2; Women’s Center. ... LU ... Durham . . . Anglophile . . . Women ' s center loving. JOSE GONZALEZ Spanish; 82 Cervantes, San- turee, PR 00907 LISA GOLDSTEIN Philosophy, 58 Eastfield Ter¬ race, Fairfield, CT 06432: Junior, Senior Class Commit¬ tees.; Leonard Carmichael Society; Alpha Phi Bowling Team; Bush-heads. NERY GOMEZ Economics — Philosophy; 10 Founders Rd., Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Senior Section 341 ANDREW GOODE English Psychology; 2424 Princeton Rd., Cleveland Hts., OH 44118: Swimming 1 - 2 . JUDITH GOODWIN International Relations; 96 New England Avenue, Sum¬ mit, N.J. 07901 ERIC GOORNO Political Science; 111 Bartlett Hill, Concord, MA 01742 ROXANNE GORBACH Art History; 419 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 SCOTT GORDON Political Science; 1 Essex St., Haverhill, MA 01830; Swim Team 1-3; Mass PIRG 1; Ganja Softball Team 3-4. SENIORS SOULTANA GOUDOUNIS Psychology; 616 Tayman Dr., Annapolis, Md. 21403 ALICE GOULD Child Study; Pen, Paint, and Pretzel 4; Drama Honor Society 4; Tufts Day Care; Tech-Theatre Work 2-3; ASM — Double Edge Theatre 3. COURTLAND GOULD American Studies; 341 Fair- view Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15238 KATHERINE GOWEN Political Science; 168 Patton La., Radnor, Pa. 19087 Katie, not Kathy . . . And what kind of name is KiKi anyway? Ebbie . . . Faithful dog Trey, K and Chips, Anyone up for the Cape? IAN GRACEY English History; 4 East Gran¬ by Rd., Granby, CT 06035: Baseball 1-3; Zeta Psi 2-4; Sec’y 3; Social Chairman 3; Tufts in London 4; Holiday House 4. LISA GRADONE Child Study; 20 Jackson Rd., Wellesley Hills, MA 02181 342 Senior Section SENIORS NED GREENBERG Political Science; 27530 Fair¬ way Hills Dr., Franklin, Ml 48025: T.H.A.P. 1-3; T.P.A.C. 2-4; Disarmament Committee 4; I.C.E. 1-4; Roots and Growth House 3-4; Tufts Mountain Club 1-4. MARK GRASSIA History. 229 Main St., Med¬ ford, Mass. 02155: Pres. Italian Club 1; TCU Senate 1; TSR 2; Theta Delta Chi 2-4; Catholic Center 2-4; Health Week 4. STUART PAUL GREEN Philosophy; 7408 Sharpless Rd., Melrose Park, Pa. 19126 WILLIAM GREENBERG Computer Science; 11 Fair- field Rd., Kings Point, N.Y. 11024: T.A. Computer Ser¬ vices; TUTV, Ex-College Teacher. ANDREW GREENE Economics; RR 1, Box 308 Millneck, N.Y. 11765 CHRISTINE GREENLEES Political Science History; 20 Legion Drive, Cobleskill, N.Y. 12043 . . . and New York LORA GRIFF Psychology; 133 Red Rambler Dr., Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 ELIZABETH GROSS International Relations; 6416 Danville Court, Rockville, Md. 20852 CAROLINE GROSSMAN Fine Arts; 8920 Burdette Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034 DOROTHY GRUENBERG English, 801 Jackson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63130 JOHN GUGLIELMI Mechanical Engineering; 68 Pinkert St., Medford, MA 02155: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1-4. Seniors Buzz RICHARD HABIB Electrical Engineering; 19 Pheasant St., Roxbury, MA 02132 KATHERINE HAGEDORN Russian Spanish English; 30 Fawn Circle, Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922: Track Team 3; Academic Tutor — Russian, Spanish and English 4. ELIZABETH HAHN Social Psychology; 23 Old Army Rd.; Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 KAREN HALL Biology German; 65 Wedgewood Dr., Naugatuck, Conn. 06770 LISA GUZZI Political Science; 11 Randlett Park, West Newton, MA 02165: Alpha Phi 2-4; TUTV 1-2; UPC 3-4; Irish American Society 2-4. Tufts is “deep.” SENIORS ELYSA HALPERN Economics; 6 Wayne Ct., Ardsley, N.Y. 10502 DEBORAH HAMBRECHT Psychology Mental Health; 129 Roberts Rd., Medford, MA 02155: Ski Club 1; Off Hill Council; Leonard Car¬ michael Society 3. “Live always, my friend, as if there is world enough and time.” KATHLEEN HAMILTON Art History; 14 Varnom St., Arlington, MA 02174: Women’s Center; Returning Students Organization. RUTH HAMILTON American Studies French; Hillside Ave., Conway, N.H. 03818: Tufts Mountain Club 1-2; Lacrosse Team 3; Tufts- in-Paris 3; French Club 3-4. KATHERINE HANNIGAN Political Science English; 10 High St., Lewiston, ME 04240 JOHN HANOVER History; 425 Twelve Oaks, Memphis, TN 18117 SENIORS MARK HARASIMOWICZ Biology; 63 Edgeil St., Gard¬ ner, MA 01440 KURT HANSON Sociology; 45 Thompson St., Dedham, Mass. 02026 “Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail.” RUSSELL HARADA Biology Classics; 3398 Manoa Rd., Honolulu, HI 96822 ANDREW HARRISON History; TUTV 1-4 (Pro- ducer, Business Manager 2- 4); Sigma Nu 3-4; Hall House Manager 3-4. CHARYL HART Political Science; 1443 Juniper St. NW, Washington, D.C.20012 SARAH HARE Child Study Teacher Cer¬ tification (K-3); 6 Wason St., Medford, MA 02155 You can dress ’em up, but you can’t take ’em out. CHARLES HASSAN Economics; 51 Pembroke Lane, Lake Forest, IL 60045 KAREN HAYMON Child Study; 55 Aspen La., Glencoe, IL 60022: Ski Club 2; Tufts Mountain Club 4; Leonard Carmichael Society 1,4. LISA HEIDEN History; 6494 Allison Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. 33141 PAUL HELLER English Psychology Economics; 88 Merbrook La. Merion, Pa. 19066 MICHAEL HELLINGER Biology; 14610 SW 77 Ct„ Miami, FL 33158: Explora¬ tion Leader 3; Ex-College Course Selection Committee. Senior Section 345 EDWARD HERTZ Mechanical Engineering; 6 Ralph Rd., Marblehead, Mass. 01945; Amer. Society of Mechanical Engineers 3-4; TUTV Co-Producer and Host “Dorm Feud” 3; Mountain Club 4; Intramural Volleyball; Softball; Basketball. JENNIFER HINCKS Child Study; 26 Sycamore Rd., Hartford, CT 06117 THOMAS HIPPLER Economics; 17 Beechwoods Dr., Madison, CT 06443: Tufts Review 1-2; Economics Society 2-4; Concert Board 4; International Club 4; Ganja Haus 4; Veg. Team 1-2, 4. PHU HO Computer Science; 114 St. Paul St., Brookline, MA 02146: Varsity Soccer 1-4; Asian Club 2-4. SHERYL HERON Biology Political Science; 410 Sterling PL, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11238: Community Health Program (Senior Rep. 4); UHURU Dance Troupe 1- 4; Kwanza 1-3; N.T.A. 1-2; French Club 2. Are we not men? SENIORS SYLVIA HO International Relations Plan of Study — Chinese Studies; 8908 48th Ave., Elmhurst, N.Y. 11373: Frisbee Team 1-2; Student Development Committee 3; Asian Club. TIMOTHY HOCHULI Civil Engineering; RFD 2, Box 230, Plaistow, N.H. 03865 JAN HOLLENBECK Occupational Therapy; 15 Robinson Dr., Bedford, MA 01730 KIM HORIKAWA History; 309 Rutgers Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 JULIE HORNER Child Study German; 615 Woodmont Ave., Berkeley, CA 94708: Dance 1-2, 4; Tufts-in-Tubingen 3. . . . The “Twilight Zone,” Sunday brunch and candle pin bowling . . . STEVEN HOOK International Relations, 2500 Rhonda Dr., Vestal, N.Y. 13850 346 Senior Section SENIORS ROGER HORWITZ Psychology Engineering Design; 7 Oak Hill Rd., Chap- paqua, N Y. 10514; Human Factors Society 3-4; Dorm Govt. 1-2; Hos Advisor 3; Conference Bureau 3-4. LYNDA HOTCH Political Science; 62 Old Gar¬ rison Rd., Sudbury, MA 01776 PATRICK HOTUNG History; 35 Deep Water Bay Rd., Hong Kong, BCC POWEN HSU Chemical Engineer¬ ing Biology; 1231 Shaw St., Toronto, Ont., M 69 3N9 Canada: Pres. Coach of Table Tennis Club 1-4; Starting Setter of Volleyball Team 1-2; International and Asian Club 1-4; Host Advisor — International Student Orientation 1-3. MARY HOWARD American Studies; 8410 Stockade Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22308: R.A. 2-4; Host Advisor Coordinator 3-4; Swim Team 1-2; Crew 4; Stu¬ dent Field Rep. Committee on Admissions and Financial Aid. HOWARD HSU International Relations; 12A Merritt Ct., Tenafly, N.J. 07670 Baby it’s cold outside. J ROSE HSU Social Psychology; Box 891, Taipei, Taiwan PAUL HUGHSON History; 9 Old Hills Lane Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 KATHRYN HURLEY Chemistry; 136 Lincoln Rd., Westfield, N.J. 07090: Jum¬ bo Jet Spectroscopy Lab 3-4; Woman’s Outdoor Track Team 2; Exploration Leader 4. SURAYAH HUSSAIN Sociology;French; 188 Liber¬ ty Rd., Teaneck, N.J. 07666 ANNE HUVOS International Relations; 530 Ward St., Newton, MA 02159 Senior Buzz JOSEPH IACOVIELLO Electrical Engineering; 28 Cargill St., Melrose, MA 02176: Tau Beta Pi 3-4; Eta Kappa Nu 3-4. DUANE INNES Electrical Engineering; 57 Juniper Rd., Andover, MA 01810: Jazz Singers 1-2; Host Advisor 4; Intramural Softball 3. KEVIN INOUYE Electrical Engineering; 3061 Hiehie St., Honolulu, HI 96822: Asian Club 1-4; Crew 2; Mountain Club 1-3. MARIE IPPOLITO Occupational Therapy; 68 Bristol Rd., Medford, MA 02155 Good times with close friends, SMLWM since 1 11 80_ long talks with Reg, the S.W.A.T. team hits NY . . . PAMELA IRWIN Civil Engineering; North Colebrook Rd., Norfolk, CT 06058: Sec’y — Tufts Chapter of A.S.C.E. 1-2. SENIORS STEPHANIE JACKSON International Relations; 1 E Oak St., Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920: Mountain Club 1-2; Observer 1-2; French Club 2-3; Tufts-in-Paris 3; Dorm Gov’t 3-4. ELLEN JACOBS Economics; 25 Lighthouse Rd., Kings Point, N.Y. 11024: Tennis — 4 Year Letter Winner. ARTHUR JACOBSON Classics History; 003 W. Wilson House, Tufts Universi¬ ty, Medford, MA 02155: In¬ tramural Football 1-3; Ice Hockey Club 1; Intramural Ice Hockey 1-3; Intramural Softball 1-4; Fencing Club 3-4. Mike Darviche . . . Not an ordinary wallflower. ... WAYNE JACQUES Mechanical Engineering; 22 Madison St., Beverly, MA 01915 CARL JAHN 37 Cross Highway, Redding, CT 06896 GERALD JAMES Sociology Spanish Political Science 41 Rockaway Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11212: Afro Amer. Society 1-4; Explora¬ tion Leader 4; Host Advisor 2-4; Beelzebubs 1-3; Third World Gospel Choir 2; “Blue Ice” Lead Singer 4; Torn Ticket 2-3. 348 Senior Section SENIORS DUSAN JANKOV 81 Converse Lane, Melrose, MA 02176: Dorm Gov’t 1-4; ASME 3-4; NCC — Treasurer 4. KATHRYN JANKOWSKI English; 4 Oaktree La., Huntington Sta., N.Y. 11746 MARK JOHNSON Biology; 57 Anson Rd., Con¬ cord. MA 01742 PETER JOBSON Political Science Interna¬ tional Relations; 8 Thomas Dr., Normal, IL 61761 LYNN JOHNSON Child Study; 11406 Fair Oak Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20902 Got any stamps? MICHELE JOHNSON Social Psychology; 632 Elmira St. SE, Washington, DC 20032 STEPHANIE JOHNSON Economics; P.O. Box 69, Kingsbridge Sta., Bronx, N.Y., N.Y. 10463: R.A. 3-4; Committtee on Student Life 3-4; Total Eclipse Executive Board 3-4; Exploration Leader 2-3; African Amer. Society Finance Committee 2-3; Black Pre-Business Society V.P. 2-3. THOMAS JOHNSON 4254 E. Cap St. NE 101, Washington, D.C. 20019 MATTHEW JONES Mechanical Engineering; 24 Isabella St., Stoneham, MA 02180 STANTON JONES Economics; 11 Woodlawn Rd. N, Dartmouth, MA 02747 Senior Section 349 lg | j| |l|C |j C|B M9 ) W(SB8 SCOTT JOSEPHS Chemistry; 2687 E. 66th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11234 DIANE KACZMARCYK Mental Health; 502 Prospect St., Torrington, CT 06790 ELIZABETH KACZMARCZYK Drama Spanish; 13 Gleason Rd., Lexington, MA 02173: Rugby 1-2; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 1-4; Arena Theatre 1-3; Dining Services 1-3; Telefund 4. AMY LOUISE KACZUR Fine Arts — Museum School; 735 Lincoln Blvd., Bedford, OH 44146 KAREN KAGAN Sociology; 4 Blackthorn La., White Plains, N.Y. 10606: Women’s Swim Team 1-3, Co-Captain 4; Mountain Club 3; Exploration Leader 4. What’s the matter Rob, is it on the tip of your tongue? SENIORS MARLA KAHN Economics; 47 Wellington Rd., Medford, MA 02155: Hillside House 1; Economics Society 4. JANE KALKSTEIN Economics Fine Arts; 445 E. 80th St., New York, N.Y, 10021 LINDA KALNINS Biology; 101 Beekman Rd., Summit, N.J. 07901: Alpha Phi 3-4; Equestrian Team 1. ELENA KARABATOS Political Science Drama; 101 75th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 MATTHEW KARAS English; 75 Great Meadow Rd., Newton, MA 02159: Observer 1-4, Editor-in-Chief; WMFO 3-4. ROBERT KAPLAN History; 170 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Pk., 1L 60035 Buzz Senior Section BRAD KARASIK Electrical Engineering Com¬ puter Science; 130 Kirkwood Rd„ West Hartford, CT 06117 . . . Copies of this picture are available for “purchase” at the Student Activities desk TERRI KATZ English, Child Study, 1065 Ponte Vedra Blvd., Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 32082 M BRENDA KAY 57 Gardner St., Hamilton, MA 01936 CARYN KAZANJIAN Child Study Mental Health; 6 Fiske Rd., Lexington, MA 02173 REGINA KEDZIOREK Occupational Therapy; 106 Parker St., Indian Orchard, MA 01151 BETSY KEELER American Studies; 5 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md. 20815 SENIORS P 11 GK( Cell J1S Hoots + his JAI ftp,. 2 b : Don’t touch me Neil. . . GREGG KELLEY Economics; 50 Youle St., Melrose, MA 02176 MARIE KELLY Computer Science; 28 Foskett St., Somerville, MA 02144 BRENT KELSEY 217 Via Firenze, Newport Beach, CA 92663 JOSEPH KENNEDY Economics; 24 Girard Rd Winchester, MA 01890 Senior Section 351 STEPHEN KENNEY History; 179 Village Street, Midway, MA 02053: Tufts Football 1-4; Delta Upsilon Fraternity 2-4. ®f:X. HUGH KENT Economics American Studies; 16 Muster Court, Lexington, MA 02173 MARY KEOGH Math French; 272 High Street; Hingham, MA 02043 DAVID KERRIGAN Biology; One Longfellow Road, Lexington, MA 02173: Armenian Club 1-4; Member¬ ship Director 3; Star Softball Team 1-4. LYNNE KERSTEIN Economics; 45 Martha’s Lane, Chestnut Hill, MA 02167: Alpha Phi 1-4; TUTV 1-2; Student Devel. Comm. 3. Awesome Foursome, N.J., Alpha Phi, Boca, 101 Talbot, 450’s Lewis SENIORS 352 Senior Section “To be, or not to be . . KAREN KESSLER International Relations Ger¬ man Studies; 145 Lowell Court, Langhorne, PA 19047: Tour Guide 2-3; Sign Lang. Club 2; Host Advisor 3; Group of 100 2-3. The Mental Ward, Baaqels, Thursday at the Pub. LINDA KESTEN Political Science; 447 Litchfield Road, Watertown, CT 06795: Softball Club 1; Dorm Govt. 1-2; Tufts in Lon¬ don 3; BRT Co. 2, 4; MAFCCS 1-4. JOHN KETCHAM 6395 Carnarvon Street, Van¬ couver BC, Canada V6N 1K2 NANCY JO KHANTZIAN Psychology; 55 King Street, Groveland, MA 01834: Peer Counseling 4; Psi Chi 4; Jobs and Internships 3-4. Ethnic, Boston, busy but organized, lucky, running and tennis. JENNY-ANN KHAW Mechanical Engineering; 21 SOI 41 Sukhumvit Road, Bangkok 11, Thailand YOUSSEF KHLAT Economics; 87 Mexico Street, Beirut, Lebanon: Tufts Daily 2; President — Middle East Study Group; Exec. Board; TCIA Treasurer IDC 2. PETER KHOURY International Relations; 5439 30th PI. NW, Washington, DC 20015: Tufts Observer 24. Enjoy impersonating, news reporting, old movies, and listening to pop music of the late ’60’$! SUSAN KING Political Science; 445 E 68th St., Apt. 11E, New York, NY 10021 Jf RACHEL KLAY ANDREA KLAVSONS French Political Science; 9 Water Ford Way, Fairport, NY 14450 College: time of challenge ar d orientation ... my work: the luxury of thinking. GEOF KNABLE Biology Mechanical Engineering; 9117 Cher¬ bourg Drive, Potomac, MD 20854 SUSAN KLUGMAN Biology; 349 Windsor Pk. Lane, Havertown, PA 19083 SENIORS Is THAT Jeanne Breen? Oh my God, it is! AMALIA KNOEPFFLER Economics; 265 East 66th Street, New York, NY 10021: Omicron Delta Ep¬ silon — the International Honor Society in Economics. ROBERT KOHL English; 425 E. Laramie Lane, Milwaukee, W1 53217 NEAL KONSTANTIN History Archeology; 10 Liveoak Road, Norwalk, CT 06851: Middle East Study Group 3-4; Crew Team 2. STEPHANIE KOO International Relations; 14 MacDonnel Rd. 3, Hong Kong, Hong Kong BCC CHRISTOPHER KOPLEY Geology; 39 Woodlawn Ter¬ race, Cedar Grove, NJ 07009: Tufts Crew 1-4; Geo. Society 2-4; Delta Tau Delta 1-4; Rock Alaska 3-4; Tufts Arena Theatre 2-3. Senior Section 353 THERESA KREUTZER Child Study; 3981 South Boston, Denver, CO 80237: Resident Assistant 4, IBRAHIM KUCUKARSLAN Electrical Engineer¬ ing Economics; 24 Colonial Way, North Dartmouth, MA 02797 - HEIDI KRAIN Biology; 1074 Wildwood Rd., Oradell, NJ 07649 “Best of friends never part” Boz Scaggs MICHAEL KRANZDORF Electrical Engineering Com¬ puter Science; 340 Sprague Road, Narberth, PA 19072: Pub 1-4; Member AEn Nichol’s House. “Hey, why do they call you Major?” Where’s the bible? Comfy couch. DINA KRAWITZ Political Science; 66 Morgan Parkway, Williamsville, NY 14221 Have seal will travel, playing bus, good times in the Arden with Debbie, Donna, Diane and Carolyn, the tube. What a difference a day makes. SENIORS LISA KUHLMAN International R e 1 a - tions Economics; 12 Upper Barnes Road, Saint Louis, MO 63124 ROBERTA KURKOWSKI Mechanical Engineering; 2 Greenfield Drive, Ansonia, CT 06401: Basketball 1-2; Volleyball 2-3; University of Sussex, Brighton, England 4; Host Advisor 2. LESLIE KUX English; 5204 — 38th Street NW, Washington, DC 20015 STEPHEN LABATON Philosophy Political Science; 75 Merrall Drive, Lawrence, NY 11559: Reporter; Editorials Editor; News Editor; Senior Editor — Tufts Observer 1-3. BRIAN LACEY Political Science; 181 Grover Street, Everett, MA 02149: Tufts-in-London 3; Internship with Member of Parliament in London 3. TERENCE LAM English; 221 Devon Road; Tenafly, NJ 07670: Chair¬ man — Concert Board 1-4; Office of Undergrad Admis¬ sions — Speaker 3; Tufts Underground Music Society 1-3. 354 Senior Section DOUGLAS LAMBERTO Geology; 101 Temple Street, Boylston, MA 01583 GARY LAMPAL Biology Psychology; 356 Grotto Avenue; Providence, RI 02906: WMFO 1-4 (Music Director); WMFO • Material DEBORAH LANG Engineering — Psychology, 18 Mallard Drive, Sharon, MA 02067 VINCENT LAPIANA Chemistry Geology; 3250 Tennyson St. NW, Washington, DC 20015 ANDREW LAUDANO Economics; 86 Carmalt Rd., Hamden, CT 06517: In¬ tramural Football, Basket¬ ball, Softball; Chairman — Intramurals: Wren. ANDREW LANGHOFF Political Science; 7511 Hamilton Spring Road, Bethesda, MD 20034: Dorm Pres. 2; Host Adv. 2; Prog. Board 2-3; RA 3; London 3. “What’s so funny about Peace, Love, and Understanding?” SENIORS I could’ve had a V-8. JONAH LAUFER Electrical Engineering; 730 Arbutus Street, Middletown, CT 06457 STEVEN LAUGHTON Political Science; 128 Ken¬ ney Lane, Concord, MA 01742 “Mais nos beaux sentiments ne son-ils pas les poesie’s de la volonte? — Balzac VITO LAVOPA Chemical Engineering; Emery Road, Kennebunk, ME 04043: A.l. ChE 2-4; Tau Beta Pi 3-4; Dorm Street Hockey 2, 4. ANDREA LAWIT English; 2110 Burkey Drive, Reading, PA 19610: In¬ tramural Softball; Tutoring. JULIE LAWRENCE Engineering Public Health; 4333 Fox Meadow Dr. SE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52403 Senior Section 355 DAVID LAZARUS JR. Art History; 2 Pinehurst Lane, Cincinnati, OH 45208: Pub Staff 3-4. Spring Fling 80, Pub Parties, Cookouts, Graves House 80- 81, Florida Spring 82. DAVID LEBLANC Physics; 22 Oxford St., Somerville, MA 02143: Tufts Symphonic Band 1, 3-4; Physics Research 2-4. JENNIFER LAWSON Biology; 4609 Neptune Dr., Alex, VA 22309 JOHN LEBLANC Physics; 76 Emerson Road, Watertown, MA 02172 ELIZABETH LEE 7300 Hiola Road, Philadelphia, PA 19128 Kisses for beer. SENIORS LILY LEE Economics; 156 Coolidge St., Brookline, MA 02146 M g MHi ._ . ' RICHARD LEE Geology; Cairns Place, Belle Mead, NJ 08502 RONALD LEE Psychology Education; 146 Sunset Ave., Amherst, MA 01002: Observer 2-4; Etc. Editor; Exploration Leader; Host Advisor; Dorm Govt. V- President; Constitutional Convention. THOMAS LEE Chemical Engineering; 547 Washington St., Newton, MA IRA LEIBOWITZ Economics; 28 Anderson Ct. Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 KEVIN LEMACK Chemical Engineering; 12 Chatham Road, Newton, MA 02158 02161 “Kwee” “And after the clos¬ ing lines, and after the curtain calls, the curtain falls on emp¬ ty chairs, where’s the or¬ chestra?” — Billy Joel 356 Senior Section PETER LENARD Mechanical Engineering; 511 Revere Road, Merion, PA 19066: Men’s Squash 2-4; Theta Chi Frat 1-4. “Lenny” Whoreland For¬ ever; love those Queens, especially Mertle; Ganja Crew reigns. ANTHONY LENT Biology; 1542 Main St., Glastonbury, CT 06033 BETH LEUCHTEN Political Science; 12 N. Briarcliff Rd., Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046 “For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.” Mt. 6.21 Thank you Mary Anne; Yeah, I’m finished!; love always. LAWRENCE LEVIN Biology; 7801 Deerrun Rd., Laverock, PA 19118: Torn Ticket 1; Cup and Saucer 2; Arena Theatre 2. “What you have experi¬ enced, no power on earth can take from you.” ROGER LEVIN History Fine Arts; 75 Ridge Hill Road, Norwell, MA: Member of Tufts Committee on the Fine Arts 3-4; Chair¬ man 4. VICTORIA LEVIN Biology; 1 Walter Court, Commack, NY 11725: Tufts Mountain Club; Kids Day ’80; Cup and Saucer ’80; Sign Language Club ’80. SENIORS Get away from me Claude. ELLEN LEVINE Child Study; 254 Emerson Rd., Lexington, MA 02173 JAMES LEVINE Economics; 157 Hemlock Rd., Manhasset, NY 11030 K. RIVA LEVINSON Economics; 8 Seymour Lane, Ridgefield, CT 06877: Sailing 1-4; Swim Team 2. GAYLE LEVY Psychology; 709 Humphrey St., Swampscott, MA 01907: Psych. Society 3-4; Mass PIRG 3; Hillel 3; Pre- Med Pre-Health Advisory Committee JON LEVY Mechanical Engineering; 15 Bonnie Brook Road, Westport, CT 06880: Dorm Government 1, 2; TCU Senate 4; NCC President 4; ASME 4. Senior Section Bu; LISA LEW Plan of Study; 303 Coldbrook Road, Timonium, MD 21093 JOAN LEWIS Psychology Sociology; 101 Upland Avenue, Newton, MA 02161: Cheerleading 1; Afro-Amer. Club 1-4; Stu¬ dent Devel. Comm. 3; Black Outrch. Prog. 3; Gang of 100 2-4; Party Club 1-4. TIMOTHY LIBASSI Geology; 580J Mountain Rd., West Hartford, CT 06117 KATHLEEN LIBBEY Electrical Engineering; 42 Calvin Rd., Well esley, MA 02181: Crew Club 1; Host Advisor 2-3; SWE 2-3; IEEE 2-4. BRIAN PETER LINDE Chemical Engineering, 2231 Bennett Ave., Evanston, IL 60201 Walter Furell SENIORS RICHARD LIPSET Electrical Engineering; 93 Skyline Drive, Coran, NY 11727 SHARI LITTMAN Mechanical Engineering; 2865 Terrell Ave., Ocean- side, NY 11572 ROSALIND LITVIN Spanish; 955 Harding Road, Elizabeth, NJ 07208 JODY LIU English; 187 Lawrence Rd., Medford, MA 02155 LAURA LOCK Psychology; 111 Newbury Neck, Surry, ME 04684 Learning the Hong Kong; Birthdays; L.I. New Years; flea booze cruises KA-KA; 123 Afterhours; Boycott the Pub Club . . . WENDY LOMBARD Sociology; 16 Boston Drive, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Good friends are like sun¬ shine: Tho they come come and go, memories of their presence give us warmth and strength to grow. 358 Senior Section WILLIAM LOWNEY Engineering; 117 Warren Street, Medford, MA 02155 DAVID LUBCHANSKY Psychology; 65 Westridge Rd. Apt. 4F, New London, CT 06320: TMC 1-2; Mass PIRG 3; Field Experience — Education 3. Afterhours, 123; Going Out; Jack’s; Thursdays — Pub; Jobs for Youth. JOSEPH LUCA English; 97 Bromfield Rd., Somerville, MA 02144: Tufts Daily — Copy Ed. 2-3; Managing Ed. 4; Italian Club 4. KAREN LUCIA Soviet — European Studies; 1071 Esplanade, Pelham, NY 10803 SHARILYN LUCK Child Study; 465 SW Willowbrook Dr., Gresham, OR 97030 ANN LUNDY English; 872 Racquet Lane, Boulder, CO 80303: Sailing Team 1-4; Captain, Women ' s 4. “Goes down like a sub . . — Stall 3, Wessell 2nd floor bathroom SENIORS No, I don’t want to have lunch with you. TODD LUSTIG Chemical Engineering; 7 Mayflower Dr., Andover, MA 01810: TMC 2-3; Ski Club 1; A1CE 3-4. Good friends, great room¬ mates, new ideas and experiences. THOMAS MACGILLIVRAY Classics, 69 North Street, Danvers, MA 01923 HAROLD MACLEAN 88 Allston Street, Medford, MA 02155 MALCOLM MACLEAR Political Science; 117 G 72 Street, New York City, NY 10021 DEBORAH MACLIN Child Study; 659 Rutgers Place, Paramus, NJ 07652 Senior Section 359 SUSAN MALONE Engineering — Psychology; 2 Victory Road Apt. 40, Lynn, MA 01920: Off Hill Council 1-2, Vice President 3, 4; Human Factors Society 2, Secretary 3, President 4. ARDEN MAGOON International Relations; 1688 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, FL 33154 CHRISTINE MAHALIK Biology Psychology; 47 38 210 St., Bayside, NY 11361 DOUGLAS MAINIERO Economics; 227 Hilltop Road, Bridgeport, CT 06605: Dorm Govt. 1-3; Intramural Football, Basketball 1-2; In¬ tramural Softball 1; French Society 2; Writer — Tufts Daily 3. RICHARD MADES Economics; 14 Buttonwood Road, Bedford, NH 03102 If they could see me now. SENIORS LINDA MANCUSI-UNGARO Political Science; 203 Upper Mountain Ave., Mountclair, NJ 07042 - MARY ELLEN MALONEY Economics French; 119 Willis Rd., Sudbury, MA 01776: Varsity Soccer 1-2; Diving (Varsity) 2; Tufts in Paris 2. JOHN MANDILE Mechanical Engineer; 21 Da¬ ly Road, Medford, MA 02155 JOHN MARAIA Economics; 4 Bonnie Lane, New City, New York 10956: Tufts Economic Society; Pre- Legal Society; Dorm Govern¬ ment; Intramural Director. TRACY MARDIGIAN International Relations; 260 Marion Ave., Mill Valley, CA 94941 Peabody JAMES MARCUS Electrical Engineering; 263 Phillips Hill, New City, New York 10956: Tufts Jazz Ensemble 1-4; “Two-Bit Heat 2-3; IEEE Chairman 2-4; Tufts Audio Lab Asst.; TMC. 360 Senior Section KATHLEEN MARKEY Biology Spanish, 34 Chandler Rd., Burlington, MA 01803: LCS 1-3; Rugby Club 2; Senior Week 2; Dorm Govt. 3; Yearbook Photographer 4; Talent Show 4. MICHAEL MARKOWITZ Theatre; Merrick, NY 11566: Northwestern University WAA- MPW Show. “The measure of a man is not his ability to lead others, but his ability to parallel park.” Favorite Beatle: Murray the “K”; . . . “What are you going to do with that?” , . . Friend of El Presidente Becico . . . Never been to Medford. Is it nice? . . . Methadone treatments since January . . . “Did- ja get my cheez whiz, boy?” MICHAEL MAROTTA Electrical Engineering; 599 Mountain Avenue, Revere, MA 02151 PETER MARRO Biology; 233 North Street, Claremont, N.H. 03743: Swifts 2-4; Holiday House 4; Alpha Phi Date 1-4; Explora¬ tion 4; Kong Bowling Team 3-4. DORA MARTIN Sociology French; 37-13 9th St., Long Island City, NY 11101 MILINDA MARTIN Economics; 1635 Virginia Rd., San Marino, CA 91108 SENIORS I flunked the Pepsi challenge. VIKRAMADITYA MATHUR Chemical Engineering; c o Mr. D. Mathur, 357 N. Emer¬ son Rd., Lexington, MA 02173 MIKA MATSUO International Rela¬ tions French; 208 Kariyado Nakahara-Ku Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan 211 JAMES MAXHAM Mechanical Engineering; Calais Rd., Worcester, VT 05682: ASME 3-4; Chairman AIAA 4. Where there is a will there’s a loophole. Have a good one. LAURA MAXWELL English; 371 Alfred Street, Biddeford, ME 04005 NANCY MAYEDA Occupational Therapy; 93 Richardson Road, Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Me and my Mazda; Softball 6; Rocky Neck Summers; Awesome; Wilson House Fam.; Eagles; Thanx Mom and Dad; Go bro; PFPP. Senior Section 361 ELLEN MAYER Political Science; 8115 Ken¬ ton Ave., Skokie, IL 60076 HENRY McATEER 698 Lafayette Rd., Bldg. 6, Apt. D, Hampton, NH 03842 DANIEL McCarthy Anthropology; 118 State St., Framingham, MA 01701 STEPHANIE MAZE Child Study; 35 Soheid Dr., Parlin, NJ 08859: TUTV 1-3; Tufts Observer 1, 2; Host Adv. International Student Orientation 3-4; Child Study Assn. Chairwoman 4. STEPHEN McAREE Civil Engineering; 532 Nichols St., Norwood, MA 02062 You deserve a break today! SENIORS PATRICIA McCarthy Occupational Therapy; 54 Columbine Rd., Milton, MA 02187 To understood is to stand under which is to look up to which is a good way to understand. STEVEN McConnell Sociology; 323 Old Army Rd., Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 NANCY McCORMACK Chemistry; 32 Wason St., Medford, MA 02155: Stu¬ dent Health Advisory Board 2-4; Community Health Pro¬ gram 3, 4. mark McDermott Economics Political Science; 51 Windmill Rd., Armonk, NY 10504 freda McDuffie Child Study; 94 Bragdon St., Roxbury, MA 02119 CHRISTIAN McCORMICK Political Science French; 197 College Ave., Somer¬ ville, MA 02144: Fencing 1-4. Scumlords, 197 College Ave. “Once a scumlord, always a scumlord.” 362 Senior Section EDWARD McGowan Computer Science; 1825 Hiltonia Circle, W. Palm Beach, FL 33407: Tufts Mt. Club 2; Ex-college Visiting Lecture Committee 3; Stu dent Mgr. Macphie Pub 4. “Born to Run” JAMES McGOWAN III Mechanical Engineering; 81 Vernon St., Abington, MA 02351 PATRICIA McKEOGH Political Science Economics; 30 Crabtree Rd., Quincy, MA 02171 MARYANN McMANUS Child Study; 1366 Broad¬ way, Apt. 8B, Somerville, MA 02144: Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Rugby 1, 2, 3; Irish American Suite 2; Mac¬ phie Pub Worker 1, 2, 3, 4; Talloires Summer ' 82; Holi¬ day House 4. DONNA McMENEMY Psychology; 450 Newton St., Northboro, MA 01532 . . So help me if you can, I’ve got to get back to the house at Pooh Corner by one ROBERT McTEAGUE Electrical Engineering; 989 Ivy Croft Rd., Wayne, PA 19087 SENIORS What’s the play Coach? SUSAN MEAD Computational Math; 16 Myr- na Rd., Framingham, MA 01701 REBECCA MECHANIK Economics; 381 Walnut St., Livingston, NJ 07039: Econ Society 1-4; Student Faculty Com. 3; Constitutional Con¬ vention 2; Dorm Govt. 2. MICHAEL MEDWID Economics; 17 Fieldstone Rd., Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107: Drums: Blue Ice and Crystal Silence 1-4; Pub Per¬ sonality 2-4. PETER MEHRING Electric Mechanical Engineering; 32 East Ridge Lane, Mount Kisco, NY 10549 JANE MERMELSTEIN Economics; 64 W. River St Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Senior Section 363 DANA MESSINA Mechanical Engineering; Stonehedge Rd., Lincoln, MA 01773: Delta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; D.U. Football 2, 3, 4; Softball 1-4; ASME 2, 3, 4. IOANNIS MIAOULIS Mechanical Engineering; 23 William King St. Athens, Greece TT816 CAROLYN MILLER International Relations; 24 Coveview Dr.: TMC 3, 4; Observer 3, 4; University of Michigan 1, 2. LE’ANN MILINDER History; Marching Band 3; TMC 3, 4; Tufts Animal Issues Comm. 4. “Telefund” . . . Asian History . . . Anti-nuke marches . . . Dog ' s best friend! MARY MILES Occupational Therapy; Box 292, Kents Hill, ME 04349 SENIORS KATHLEEN MILLER Sociology Anthropology; Box 171, Panfret, CT 06258 LESLIE MILLER History; 2001 Norshon Road, Mernick, N.Y. 11566: History Society 1-4; Com¬ munity Health Program 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa Society 4. LINDA MILLER Political Science; 40 Ken- worth Rd., Prt. Washington, NY 11050: Alpha Phi 2-4; Sailing Team 1-4; Pub Worker 2-4; Holiday House 4; Bowling Team 2-4; Com¬ modore NEWISA 3-4. JEAN MILLETTE 5 Oak St., Biddeford, ME 04005 ERIC MISCHEL International Relations; 4730 N. 37th St., Hollywood, FL 33021: Dorm Govt. 2-3; Host Advisor 2; TCIA 1-4; I.R. Stud.-Fac. Committee Rep. ERIC MLYN Political Science; 378 Westend Rd.,So, NJ 07079 3-4; WMFO 2-3. SUSAN MOCHEL 13 Costello Circle, Storrs, CT 06268 JENNY MOISON Chemistry; 3 Whipple Rd., Peabody, MA 01960 DANIEL MOFFATT Civil Engineering; 102 Granite St., Medfield, MA 02052 Flyer . . . Skier . . . like the outdoor? . . . spontaneous . . . hardworker . . . lurned a lot . . . bridges. V t DAVID MOORE Psychology; 249 Laureldale Rd., Shaker Heights, OH 44122: Tom Ticket 2-3; Torn Ticket II President 4; Year¬ book Photographer 4; Tufts Sailing Team 1. MARCIA MOORE Economics; 32 Ryan Ave., South Norwalk, CT 06854: Economics Society 1; Interna¬ tional Club 1-3, Treas. 3. TREACY MORAN Economics; 16 Crescent Dr., Convent Sta., NJ 07961: Women’s Swim Team 2-4; Tufts Daily Staff 4. SENIORS .. 4ft . Say what? RAYMOND MOREAU Mechanical Engineering; 722 Quinobequin Rd., Waban, MA 02168 “Never say never.” Good temper . . . perseverence . . . optimistic . . . sense of humor . . . cynical . .. Beatles! . .. Kelley. STEPHEN MORISSEAU International Relations Ger¬ man Studies; 365 Strawtown Rd., New City, NY 10956: Observer 2-4; RA 2; Fencing Club 4. PETER MORRIS Computer Science; 60 Dov er Rd„ Wellesley, MA 02181 JEFFREY MORRISEY International Relations; 105 Julian Rd., Harwichport, MA 02646 CHARLES MORTIMER Philosophy; 3890 Maulfair Dr., Allentown, PA 18103 Senior Section 365 ROBERT MOULTRIE Chemistry; 82 Broadway, Ossining, NY 10562: Nat Tech. Assoc. 1-2; Symphonic Band 1-3; Afro Am. Soc. 1-4; Dorm Govt. 2; Chem. Tutor 2-3; Marching Band 2-3; Joan 2-4. JEANNE MULLIN Psychology; 79 Holly Point Rd., Centerville, MA 02632: Women’s Crew 2, 4; Irish- Amer. Society 2; SEA Semester 3; Dorm Govt. 2; Holiday House 4. MINDY MUND Biopsychology; 275 West Mountain Rd., West Simsbury, CT 06092 AMY MUNSAT Social Psychology; 98 Kirkstall Rd., Newton, MA 02160 SENIORS CYNTHIA MUNSELL International Relations French History; 180 Sutton Dr., Berkeley Hts., NJ 07922: TCIA 2-3; Dorm Rep. and Artist 2; History Society 2-3. DAVID MURDOCH 1116 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, IL 60091 MICHAEL MURPHY History Economics; 987 Manchester Rd., Glaston¬ bury, CT 06033 s THERESA MURPHY Civil Engineering; 38 Mar¬ shal] St., Watertown, MA 02172: ASCE 2-4; New England Environmental Conf. 2-4; Kid’s Day 2; Intramural Tennis 1; Hillside House. DAVID MURRAY Economics Classics; 21 Forest Dr., Orchard Park, NY 14127 ROSS MUSUMECI Biology; 115 East 87th St., New York, NY 10028 366 Senior Section mm CATHY MYSEL International Relations; 824 Nancy Way, Westfield, NJ 07090: Dorm Govt. 1; Net¬ work — Women’s Support Group 2; Race Relations Comm. 2. BRENDA NACE Biology; 43 Mohawk PI., Lakewood, NJ 08701: Dorm Govt. 2-3; LCS 2-3; Marching Band 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. FARRUKH NAJMI Electrical Engineering; 486 Fontanelle Court; San Jose, CA 95111 VALI NASR International Relations; 490 Dudley Rd., Newton, MA 02159: International Club 1; Tufts Council on Int. Affairs 1 . GABRIEL NATCH ROBERT NATHAN 12 Caccamo Lane, Westport, CT 06880 SENIORS Five bucks and my ES 10 Book is yours! CHARLES NEAL Social Psychology; 6 Jackson Gardens, Cambridge, MA 02139 GREG NAZAROW Mechanical Engineering; 7 Circuit Dr., Stow, MA 01775: Investment Club 2; Economics Society 1-2, Board Member 2. . . . Friends, learning, and new experiences. ZEEV NEUWIRTH Biology; 10-07 Maxwell Place, Fair Lawn, NJ 07410: Concert Band 1; Performing Music Troop 3. DAVID NIEMEYER Electrical Engineer¬ ing Geology; 840 Laurel Dr., Bethlehem, PA 18017 “Nemo”, “Niems” JOANNE NOVAK Economics; 36 Lepage Rd., Windsor, CT 06095 Senior Section 367 AMY NOVICK Sociology; 38 Vista Ave., Leominster, MA 01453 MATT NOWICKI Electrical Engineering; 4 Briar Court, Binghamton, NY 13905: Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Softball 1-4; Dorm Govt. 2; IEEE 3-4; Eta Kappa Nu 4; Tau Beta Pi 4. MARY NUTTEN Child Study; 1221 Somerset Lane; Newport Beach, CA 92660 CYNTHIA OAKES Occupational Therapy; 467 Barn Hill Rd., Monroe, CT 06468 Love will keep us together. SENIORS KEVIN OBERY Civil Engineering; 12 Arbor Ave., Topsham, ME 04086; ASCE 2-4; Tufts Wrestling Dept. 4; Intramural Basketball. MATEO OBREGON ELIZABETH OBST Electrical Engineer¬ ing English; 199 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, MA 01841: Literary Review 1; TMC 1; IEEE 3-5; Eta Kappa NU 3-5; Tau Beta Pi 4-5. Science Philosophy; Transversal 21A 80 78 Bogota, Colombia, SA: Treasurer, Latin American Society 3; Helper for Interna¬ tional Orientation 2. MICHAEL OCCHIPINTI Electrical Engineering; 35 Thomas St., Medford, MA 02155 PHYLLIS ODONNELL History Child Study; 24 Grafton St., Brockton, MA 02401: T.U. Chorale 1-4; Torn Ticket 1-3; Experi¬ mental College 2-4. “Pheelees , “Phyl-bird” SHELLEY OLIVER History; 318 Wellesley Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19119: In¬ ternational Club 4; Dining Services 4. CRISTINA OLIVERA Social Psychology; 6201 N. Knox Ave., Chicago, IL 60646 LINDA ORKIN Biology French; Ranch Rd Beachwood, OH 44122 GERALDINE O’ROURKE Occupational Therapy; 45 Harmon Dr., Lachmont, NY 10538: SPIRIT 1-2; Irish Amer. Society 3-4; Sr. Class Comm., BSOT Club 1-4; Var¬ sity Lacrosse 1-3. CRAIG PACKARD Biology; 1800 Ashley Rd., Hoffman Estates, IL 60195: TMC 1; Intramural Football 1; Dorm Govt. 2; Rugby 2; Tufts College Republic ans 2; Host Advisor 3; TCF 3; Exec. 4. RICHARD PAGANO Economics; 93 Split Rock Dr., Waterbury, CT 06706: Football 1-3; Delta Upsilon 2-4. KENNETH OSTROM Electrical Engineering; 436 Prospect St., Norwood, MA 02062 SENIORS .. . and that’s why I use Ivory. CANDACE ANN PAGE 172 Havard St., Brookline, MA 02146 RICHARD PAIGE International Relations; 1252 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, NY 11210 “I drink to make other people interesting. — George Jean Nathan. MARTIN PAPAZIAN Chemistry; S. Rumstick Cir¬ cle, Barrington, RI 02806; Bridge Club 2-3; Armenian Club 2-4; Symphonic Band 1-3; Marching Band 2-4; In¬ tramural Basketball 4. THOMAS PAPPAS Economics Computational Math; 65 Kirtland St., Lynn, MA 01905: Curriculum Comm. 1; Housing Comm. 3- 4; Sarabande Dance 3-4; Host Advisor 3; RA 4; Dining Services 1-4. JESSICA PAYNE International Relations; 215 Western Ave., Gloucester, MA 01930 Senior Section 369 MELANIE PAYNE German; 55 Yarmouth Rd. Wellesley Hills, MA 02181: Tufties 3; Vodka for Begin¬ ners 3; Vodka for the Ad¬ vanced 4; Tuebies 4. FRANCES PEAKE History; 214 Elysian St., Pittsburgh, PA 15206: Women’s Center 4; Irish- Amer. Society 2-4; Senate 2; Dorm Judiciary 1. ELIZABETH PEARCE Child Study; 1804 Birch Rd., McClean, VA 22101 “Yes it hurts when buds burst. There is pain when something grows.” — Karin Boye MICHAEL PELCZARSKI Electrical Engineering; 683 Ashley Blvd., New Bedford, MA 02745 “Z” CAROL PELOQUIN Occupational Therapy; 227 Franklin St., Mansfield, MA 02048 Pam, let go of my neck! SENIORS ENRIQUE PENADES Civil Engineering; 1310 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, PA 17603 JOSEPH PENNELL Child Study; 14 Gilman Ter¬ race; Somerville, MA 02145 Receiving bursar’s stickers, Jumbos, afterhours, road trips, homecomings, flaming floats, freshman smokers. DOUGLAS PERLO 6 Croftdale Rd., Newton Cent., MA 02159 ISABEL PERNIKOFF Political Science; GPO Box 850, San Juan, Puerto Rico 00936 PIETRO PERRONE Chemical Engineering; 113 George St., Medford, MA 02155: AICHE 3-4; Tufts Italian Club 3-4; Tufts Daily 3. ROBERT PERRY Electrical Engineering; 114 Wyoming Ave., Malden, MA 02148 1 Buzz Senior Section SENIORS ELISA PETERS Political Science; 10 Lan¬ caster Rd., Tenafly, NJ 07670 JEFFREY PETERSON Chemical Engineering; 333 Highland St., Marshfield, MA 02050 To the beautiful people from Carmichael, Bush, Adams St. and Friday night basketball crew: Thanks for being you. ANN PETINGE Biology Child Study; 29 Rumford Park Ave., Woburn, MA 01801 CHRISTOPHER PETROFF Mechanical Engineering; 45 Surrey Way, White Plains, NY 10607 JOHN PETRONIO Computer Science Economics; 15 Brent Rd., Lexington, MA 02173: WMFO 1-4; Electric Ave. 4 (Our Band); TUMS 4; TUTV 3. ROBERT PETROSSIAN Civil Engineering; 20 Rayburn Rd., Belmont, MA 02178 She hasn’t got a leg to stand on. FRANCINE PIETKIEWICZ Biology Economics; 15 Doonan St., Medford, MA 02155: Constitutional Con¬ vention 2. Pleasant memories . . . challenging courses . . . hard work. MARY PISCATELLI International Relationships; 96 Hurd Hill Rd., Woodbury. CT 06798 KENRITH PLUMMER Biology; 360 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, MA 02139: Tufts Christian Fellowship 1- 4; Black Christian Fellowship 2-4; National Technical Assoc. 12. GORDON POLATNICK Child Study; 14 Henhawk Rd.. Great Neck, NY 11024 LAWRENCE PORGES History; 15 Burkeley Place, Hastings Hdsn., NY 10706: Soccer 2, 4; Dorm Govt. 12; Concert Board 4. Intramural Volleyball Referee 1; LCS — Kid’s Day Worker 1. Senior Section Buzz JON PRESSMAN 23 c 3 ajdpar« Hill 3 d.. MA 12159 RUTH PRICE Oar_natara. . -er-rv:. s4C Micdg St. Fersrcuer. NH 03801: Tafts Christiar ROBERT PRIOR ccrcmcsi Ofid AJrary Pcs Rd, Garnsoo. NY 10524 F liw ’ili Kid ' s Dasr. 35C Cue . Scrrcrcnc Barer TCF Cw Breoks c«x_ : make :i_ sc I j_-ess so nave to do. SENIORS DAVID PROPPER y cr nca zzarxsrrc, 24 S«rj€r:. 2 e Use. CKd aeti ? =e. NY 11 S 04 ASMi 24 Tac Bea P 4 ROBERT PROVENZANO r xcocs: 171 Hidge sav Re.. WesEr MA 02193 CURTIS QUINN Oi’witiy. ITS Lais St. Pearce-.. MA 01960 SHEILA QUINN Scans:: 522 Arcurr St. W,-. g:rc. MA 01SS7: Cre 1 3. Tar G ace 13. rresrjrrar ABracrr Scare 1; LCS 1; Cfcseeer 3; T rrs-n- Ba ' ic r.r.i 3: Wasfcn n 5 e e gg 4 DAVID RABIN 5cr-cz lare. aessK. NY 11791 INE RAHARDJA C ' t .sr . 1 M� Ljf Grara. Orcle. Serr-.jter.. MA 02171 HOWARD REINHEIMER Civil Engineering and Biology; 697 Ackerman Avenue, Glen Rock, NJ 07452: Sign Language Club 3; Chess Club 3; TPAC 1-3; Psych Society 1. JON RANDALL International Relations; 10 Rue Jeanrichepin, Paris 75016 France LEONARD REINGOLD Economics; 8 Aspen Raod, Scarsdale, NY 10583: Music 1-4; Yearbook 2-4; Bridge 1-4. RUTH REISS International Relations and French; 846 Village Green, Westfield, NJ 07090 JANENE RIBNER English; 21 Olmsted Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583 ROBERT RESNEK Mechanical Engineering; 31 Knight Rd., Framingham, MA 01701: A.S.M.E. 4; Tufts Mountain Club 1-4. Downhill motion ... It was the music . . . Smugglers’ . . . Edmond’s Col. . . . Karen. SENIORS My fellow Americans. JENNIFER RICH Child Study; 29 Woodmere Rd., Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 ANN RICHMAN Sociology and Child Study; 35-20 165 St„ Flushing, NY 11358: JPAC 14; TPAC 1- 2; Six Pac 1-4; Israeli Danc¬ ing 1-4; Bnai Wong 1-4; Stu¬ dent Dance Activities 4. BARBARA RICHTER Psychology; 7 Field Rd., Dan¬ bury, CT 06810 ERIC RINDNER Computer Science; 6 Tyler Rd., Lexington, MA 02173: Tufts University Orchestra 1-4. MARY ANNE RIXON Social Psychology; 33 Pinkham Rd., Medford, MA 02155: Student Health Ad¬ visory Board 4; Community Health Program 4. Friendships — Kathy . . . Semester abroad — London. Senior Section Buzz GENEVIEVE ROBINSON Economics; 3844 Regatta PI. Douglaston, NY 11363 CLOIN ROBERTSON Mechanical Engineering; 207 Holly Springs Drive, Friendswood, TX 77546: Delta Upsilon 14; Intramural Sports 3-4; N.C.C. Vice- President 4. Playing Caps . . . LJK . . . K.P. Duty. KAREN ROBIE Biopsychology; 12 High Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 LESLIE ROBBINS Chemistry and German; 169 McKinley St., So. Portland, ME 04106: Tennis 1-2; Squash 2-4. My luck in the housing lottery . . . Steve’s Ice Cream . . . Dr. Molson’s seminars. SCOTT ROBERTS Drama and Political Science; Rd. 8, Estella Drive, Flem- ington, NJ 08822: Pen, Paint and Pretzels 3-4; Vice- President; Drama Dept. Steering Comm. 4. Shows at the Arena . . . Studio 24. I didn’t even have a chance to thank him. SENIORS CESAR RONDINELLI Psychology; Box 497, Arecibo, PR 00612: Sarabande Dance Company 3. HENRY ROSEN Economics; 444 Atlantic Avenue; Marblehead, MA 01945 MICHELE ROSEN Political Science; 28 Ridge Rd., Waban, MA 02168: Tennis 1-2, 4. MITCHELL ROSEN Computer Science; 54 Fair- view Avenue; Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 AMY ROSENBERG Biology; 15 Crestwood Drive, Fort Salonga, NY 11768: Yearbook Staff 4; Student Representative to Committee on Curricula 2; Freshman Ad¬ visory Council 1. THOMAS ROURKE Civil Engineering; 3 Deerberry Circle; Andover, MA 01810: J.V. Soccer 1-2; Lacrosse 1; Circle K 4; Ar¬ chitecture Society 4; Dean’s List 1-4. JAMES RAWSON Chemistry, Religion, Bio; Sigma Nu 2-4; Comm, on Stu¬ dent Life 2; Host Advisor 2-3; Torn Ticket 3-4. MARK RUBIN History; 6 Rislcy Rd., Newton, MA 02165: Wilson House President 4. “I’d like to thank each and every one of you . . . Thank you, thank you, thank you JEANNE RUCKI Engineering Psychology; 6 Vassar Circle, Holyoke, MA 01040: Human Factors Society 3; Treasurer 4. ’Vv-w « ' •� -«• , 4 1 BARBARA RUSSELL Psychology; 7405 SW 134 St., Miami, FL 33156 T.S. Silver ... the 800 Club . . . K. Brevig . . . The Sheraton Commander . . . Teddy Bears . . . Joeys! . . . Chloe . . . Jazzercise. SAMUEL RUTH Chemical Engineering; 3260 Somerset St., Roanoke, VA 24014: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3-4; Undergraduate Research 4. The Burn Roll . . . 2357 and Swifty . . . The D. NAZGOL SAATI Political Science and Interna¬ tional Relations; 2260 Sanysidro Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210 SENIORS Are you going to eat that sandwich? BEDANA SABIN AMNON SADEH ELLEN HIDEMI RICHARD English; 341 Luce Rd., Mechanical Engineering; 10A SAIDNAWEY SAKAMOTO SALERNO Williamstown, MA 01267 Weavers Hill, Greenwich, CT English; 165 Claflin St., Bel Biology and Classics; 25 Merrick, NY 11566 06830 mont, MA 02178 Schofield Drive, Newtonville, MA 02160 (Pres, 4 yrs) Rednecks for America, Old Dime Box Hometown Club, Texas A M, Shot Guu Club, Pick- Up Truck Club, Dipping Club, Learning from Farmer’s Daughters Society, in Cooperation from the FFA (Future Farmers of America) Senior Section Buzz JOHN SALTZMAN Biology; 343 Doyle Avenue, Providence, RI 02906 Moon Villa . . . Bob Marley . . . Sylvano Arietti . . . Guitar . . . Stanley . . . Wok . . . Squash . . . Peugot . . . Skiing . . . D.B.L. ROBERT SAMESKI Political Science; 136 Dent Street, West Roxbury, MA 02132: Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Intramural Basketball 3-4. Classics Play . . . Frog Lane . . . Monday Nite Club. PATRIZIA SARDELLI Chemical Engineering; Via Cassia 639, Rome, Italy 00189 “Your name was penciled in, I belong here” . . . Starring the Pig Book . . . Short Stuff and Bug Stuff ... SKANTCH! KENNETH SALINGER Economics; 427 Sudbury St., Marlboro, MA 01752: Full Circle 4; Omicron Delta Ep¬ silon 3-4; Economics Society 2-4; J.V. Soccer 1; The Meri¬ dian 4; Host Advisor 2. RICHARD SALK Mechanical Engineering; 486 Red Chimney Drive, War¬ wick, RI 02886: Delta Tau Delta 1-3, Vice-President 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3-4; Dean’s List 1-4. Profiles of courage SENIORS NANCY SAROKHAN Psychology; 810 Valley Road, Clifton, NJ 07013 JEFF SATTERTHWAITE Mechanical Engineering; 318 Franklin Avenue, Cheltenham, PA 19012: Rugby 3-4; LCS 4. JAMIE SAXON Child Study and English; 199 Laurel Circle, Princeton, NJ 08540 AZITA SAYAN Sociology Psychology; 250 Kennedy Drive, Apt. 704, Malden, MA 02148 Poets are human too, they talk to a different tune that’s all. Coffee . . . Khloua . . . Croissants . . . Arabic Class. FRANCIS SAYRE History; RFD Box 161, Vineyard Haven, MA 02568: Varsity Sailing 3; Frisbee 1. Zen and the art of pseudo¬ professional board sailing . . . “the Babes” . . . Haagen Dazs. MARYANN SCALI Occupational Therapy; 19 Prospect St., Belmont, MA 02178 DAVID SCARAMUCCI Electrical Engineering; 72 Webster Ave., Port Washington, NY 11050: In¬ tramural Football, Basket¬ ball, Softball 1-4; Judicial Committee 1. “Take a walk on the wild side” . . . “mooch.” DEBORAH SCHEIBER Child Study; 58 Conwell Ave., Somerville, MA 02144 ROBERT SCHER Political Science; 300 Winston Drive, Cliffside Park, NJ 07010 GEORGE SCHIAVONE III Electrical Engineering; Pinehurst Drive, Shelburne, VT 05482 STACY SCHOLDER Economics and French; 4455 Alonzo Avenue, Encino, CA 91316 CHRISTOPHER SCHOLL Mechanical Engineering; Strasburg Rd., Rd 1, W. Chester, PA 19380: Medford Zoo 2-4; Volleyball 1-4; Celtics V. Sixers 1-4; R.A. 2- 3; Internat. Night 1-4; C.D.C. 2-3; TSR Board 4. SENIORS Anybody have a stamp? HOWARD SCHOMER Social Psychology KARINE SCHOUTEN History; Bilderdy K Street, 13 Oranjestad, Aruba, Nethantilles CRAIG SCHWARTZ Biopsychology; 23795 River- view Drive, Southfield, MI 48034 LAUREN SCHWARTZ Economics and French; 41 Willett Drive, Longmeadow, MA 01106 NANCY SCHWARTZ Political Science; 4 Windsong Rd.. Ardsley, NY 10502 Senior Section Buzz JAMES SEARS II International Relations; 263 Concord Rd., Longmeadow MA 01106 KENNETH SEDGWICK Electrical Engineering; 177 Larch Rd., Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 JEFF SEIDMAN Biology; 2099 Blanche Lane, Merrick, NY 11566 KEREN SEKULOW Biopsychology; 32 Montrose St., Newton, MA 02159 JORGE SEQUEIRA Mechanical Engineering; P.O. Box 4495, San Jose, Costa Rica SENIORS 4 .4 ft CLARA SERPA Economics and Spanish 15 Oak Street, Somerville, MA 02143 ANTHONY SERRANO Civil Engineering; 73 Wolcott Street, Medford, MA 02155: Varsity Football 1-3, Captain 4; Delta Upsilon 1-3, Treasurer 4; A.S.C.E. 3-4. KATHLEEN SESSA Physics and Mathematics; 23 Wheelwright Rd., Medford, MA 02155: Tufts Daily Graphics Staff 3. Mary . . . Pac-man . . . Espresso’s . . . Payroll . . . Bacon Hall. . . The Hill. HORACIO SEVERINO History; 2728 Glenhaven, Houston, TX 77025 NADERSHAMMA Chemical Engineering; 490 Dudley Rd., Newton, MA 02159: International Soccer Team 2-4; Mountain Club 3-4. West Hall . . . Lilian . . . and all my friends. PETER SHAM 50 Stanyan St. 204, San Francisco, CA 94118 Buzz Senior Section PATRICK SHANNON Computer Science; 178 Fulton St., Medford, MA 02155 KAREN SHARPE English; 71 Shephard Avenue, Newark, NJ 07112 KAREN SHAPIRO American Studies; Birchfield Farms, S. Dartmouth, MA 02748: Alpha Phi 1-4; Freshman Sailing Team 1; Women’s and Varsity Sailing Teams 2-4; American Studies Society. PEGGY SHATZ 501 E. 79th St., New York, NY 10021 IVAN SHEFRIN International Relations; 212 Lonetown Rd., West Red¬ ding, CT 06896: Varsity Lacrosse 1-4; Observer 1-2; Zeta Psi 2-4. ROBERT SHENFELD American Studies; One Ar¬ thur Drive, East Rockaway, NY 11518 SENIORS All this guy does is stand with pretty girls. SHENNA SHEPARD Engineering — Psychology; 810 Lathrop Drive, Stanford, CA 94305: Human Factors Society 2-4; Psi Chi Society 3-4; Phi Beta Kappa Society 4 ELIZABETH SHERRILL Child Study; Croton Lake Road, Mount Kisco, NY 10549 KENTARO SHIOTA 41 Amsden St., Arlington, MA 02174 Civil Engineering; 5 Circle, Andover, MA 01810 VALERIE SHULOCK Biopsychology; 381 Hamilton Rd., Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Senior Section Buzz VIRGINIA SIBBISON English and American Studies; 1917 Mayfair Drive, Schenectady, NY 12309 TAMMY SILVER Mechnical Engineering; 24 Ogden Lane, Englishtown, NJ 07726 Beeeej . . . pizza crusts . . . 800 club . . . The Cooties . . . 88 Powderhouse . . . Encore, Encore . . . Jazzercise . . . the 400 Club. HELENE SILVERMAN Economics; 101 Deer Path Lane, Weston, MA 02193 CHARLES SILVERSTEIN Civil Engineering; 3 Pudding Lane, Six Hills, NY 11746: Symphonic Band 1-2; Marching Band 3; A.S.C.E. 2-4. Anderson Hall . . . Bruin- Flame games . . . Joey’s . . . Oneonta. NEIL SILVERSTON Economics; 14 Partridge Rd, Lexington, MA 02173 SENIORS LEE SILVERSTONE Economics; 156 Whitman Rd., Needham, MA 02192 KIM SIMON English; 3 Roger Place, White Plains, NY 10605: Hunger Action Project 1; Anderson for Pres. 1-2; Today Tufts 1; Woman Centered 1-2; Tufts Daily 2-4; TUMS 2-3; Karate CAROLYN SINGLETON Mental Health; 125 Upland Road, Waban, MA 02168 JOHN SIPOS History and International Relations; 64 Garden Road, Little Silver, NJ 07739: Var¬ sity Track — New England Division III Champions 1980; Tufts Daily; Host Advisor; Psi Upsilon; History Society. RUSSELL SIRABIAN Chemical Engineering; 150 Windermere Dr., Yonkers, NY 10710 LISA SKAIST 4900 Encino Terrace, En- cino, CA 91316 380 Senior Section MASON SLEEPER Economics; 409 Humphrey St., New Haven, CT 06511 “Life in the Fast Lane.” Jet Black BMW . . . Suave to Spare . . . Drinks Heineken . . . Always Scoring Big . . . Tanarama. JOHN SMERLAS Economics and Classics; 28 Winthrop Rd., Belmont, MA 02178 BRENDA SMITH International Relations; 409 Clearview Ave., Somerset, MA 02726: TCIA 1-2, 4. ELIZABETH SMITH English; 26 S. Yale St., York, PA 17403 KATHLEEN SMITH Political Science and Spanish; 396 Meadowbrook Rd., Fair- field, CT 06430 SUSAN SMITH Occupational Therapy; 36 Spring St., Penacook, NH 03303 SENIORS Don’t be eyeballing me . . . MICHAEL SNOW Sociology; 26 Columbia Rd., Marblehead, MA 01945: Tufts Mt. Club 1-4; TEAC 1- 2; Carpenter House 1; En¬ vironment al House 2; Tufts Energy Management Tearn 2 . BERTRAND SORET Political Science; 83 Rue Jean Jaures, 77100 Meaux France CARRIE SOROKOFF Education and English; 18 Crossbar Rd., Hastings- Hdsn., NY 10706: Dorm Govt. 2-4, V-P 2, President 4; 1DC 2-3; Chairperson 1DC Administration Comm. 3; LCS 1,3; Host Advisor 3-4. BRUCE SOROTA Economics; 81 Adena Rd., West Newton, MA 02165 PATRICIA SOSA International Relations; Ave. Domenech, Hato Rey, PR 00918 Senior Section 381 NICHOLAS SOURBIS International Relations; 44 Adrian Ave., New York, New York 10463 Fabulous times which began on 12 27 80,Whoreland lives! The ever present vince-factor, the silver sow, screw nuts and bolts! FRANK SPARICIO JR. Economics; 4401 Noble Creek Dr., Atlanta, GA 30327: Leonard Carmichael Society 1-4; Delta Tau Delta 2-4; Men’s Varsity Lacrosse Member 2. LISA SPEZZAFERRO Civil Engineering; 112 Sagamore Ave., W. Medford, MA 02155: ASCE 4; Off-Hill Intramural Volleyball; Soft- ball 1-3. SUSAN SPARN Civil Engineering; 4 Alfalfa Dr., N. Scituate, RI 02857 AMI SPECTOR English; 5 Auburndale Rd., Marblehead, MA 01945 j! | ill Don’t look now but I think there is one guy too many in this room and I think it’s you. SENIORS BARRY SPIELER Mathematics; Swan Ct., Pat- . chogue, NY 1 1772: Mathematics Society 2-4; TPAC2, 3. HOLLY SPRENKLE 330 Hopi Place, Boulder, CO 80303 MARTINA STABINS Occupational Therapy; Har¬ wich Heights, Harwich, MA 02645: BSOT Club 1-4; Tufts Mountain Club 1-3. LCS 1; Kid’s Day 1-3; Ex¬ ploration Leader 4. ANN STAFFORD Political Science; 9439 NE 20th, Bellevue, WA 98004 KENNETH STAMBLER Chemical Engineering; 1643 Pleasantviile Rd., Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510: Ad Sales Manager; Jumbo Yearbook 4. Medford Zoo. Skiing Sugarloaf. Camping in the rain. Sarah’s pep talks. 57 G’leaf. CANDACE STANLEY Mechanical Engineering; 48 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, NY 11238: Tufts African American Dance Troupe 1-4; Tufts Computer Society; Na¬ tional Technical Association 2 . 382 Senior Section SENIORS REBECCA STAPLETON International Relations; 145 College Ave., Somerville, MA 02144 ELYCE STUART American Studies; 2 Norman¬ dy Ln., Scarsdale, NY 10583: Alpha Tau Omega 2- 4; Jackson Jills 2, 3; IFC 3. MONICA STAUTNER Mechanical Engineering; 22 Pine Ridge Rd., Greenwich, CT 06830 JACQUELINE STEIN Political Science; 6 Chemung PI., Jericho, NY 11753: Torn Ticket 1-3; Pre-Legal Society 2-4; Tufts Undergrad. Music Society 2; TCIA 1, 2. THEODORE STEINBERG History; 1699 Amsterdam Ave., Merrick, NY 11566 PETER STEGAGNO Chemical Engineering; 32 Sydney St., Medford, MA 02155: Manager Hillside House 3. If there is something to do that is stupid or out of the or¬ dinary, then I’ll do it. I dare you. Knock the battery off my shoulder. PAMELA STEINFELD Economics; 130 Nottingham Dr., Watchung, NJ 07060: Dorm Govt. 1; Lecture Series 2; Tufts Performing Music Troupe 3; Observer 1-4. DOUGLAS STEINMETZ English; 9424 Duxford Ct., Potomac, MD 20854: Ski Club 1-4; Drama 1, 2; Con¬ cert Board 1, 2; “Waiting for Lefty 1; “Under Milkweed” 2 . JEANNETT STEMPFHUBER Bio-Psychology; 125 Robbins Ave., Berkely Hts., NJ 07922 “When the morning comes, the sun is out and warms me up again. What a funny world it is for me, and all I’ll ever be.” BRIAN STICKNEY Chemical Engineering; 5534 Morris St., Philadelphia, PA 19144: Swimming Team 1-4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2. CARLA STROM Mechanical Engineering; 33 Cross St., Uxbridge, MA 01569 Senior Section 383 TRACY SUFFERN English; P.O. Box 251, Staten Island, NY 10304: African Amer. Dance Troupe 1; Torn Ticket 2; President Afro-Amer. Society 4; Kuum- ba Singers 4. STEPHEN SULLIVAN Civil Engineering; 86 Hickory Ln., S. Weymouth, MA 02190 KENNETH SUNSHINE Computer Science; 16 Amherst Rd., Great Neck, NY 11021: Photography Editor, Daily 1, 2; Tae-Kwon- do Club 1, 2; Manager; CPS; TSR 4; Curricula Comm. 3. SHARON STYLES International Rela¬ tions Spanish; 1660 Shelbourne St., Teaneck, NJ 07666: TCIA 4; Pre-Legal Society 3, 4; African American Dance Troupe 1-4. CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN History; 12 Fox Hunt Rd., Holmdel, NJ 07733: Moun¬ tain Club 1-4; Dorm Govn’t 1; Intramural Sports 1-4; Pub Entertainment Comm. 4; WMFO 1-4. ! He’s leaning to the left. SENIORS ELIZABETH SUNUNU International Rela- tions French; 24 Samoset Dr., Salem, NH 03079, Women’s Track; Cross Coun¬ try 1, 3, 4; Host Advisor 2, 3; R.A. 4; College Republicans 2; I DC 3. PATRICIA GUSTAVO SUTHERLAND Chemical Engineering; 14 Carriage Dr., Acton, MA 01720: Varsity Cheerleading 1, 2; Host Advisor 2; Ex¬ ploration Leader 3; AIChE 3, 4; Alpha Phi 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 4. SWANSON ROBERT SWEREN Political Science; 2 Sutherland Ct., Baltimore, MD 21208 MADELEINE SYDNEY Political Science; 65 Windmill Rd„ Armonk, NY 10504 KENNETH SZETO Electrical Engineering; 21 D Emerald Ct., Boston, MA 02118 STEPHEN TAMPOSI Economics; 39 Indian Rock Rd., Nashua, NH 03060: Swimming 1-4. 1st floor Tilton. 7 Whitman St., Hong Kong. Bermuda. US Hockey 1980. Eddie in Montreal. FARIBA TALEBI 94 Beacon St., Somerville, MA 02144 NANCY TABAK Sociology; 1309 Hudson Rd., Teaneck, NJ 07666 JOSHUA TANE International Relations; 39 Titus Ave., Carle Place, NY 11514: Chorale 2, 3; Beelzebubs 2; Intramural Sports 1-4; 3P’s 4; TCI A 4; Dorm Govn ' t 1, 2. JANICE TASSONE Electrical Engineering; 15 Lit¬ tle John Dr., Billerica, MA 01821 Hyatt Brunches, “Who walks like this?’’. Tennis is the answer. It’s April and we’re snowed in. LINDA TATRO History; RFD 1, Lunenburg, VT 05906: Tufts Christian Fellowship 1-4; Symphonic Band 1, 3. SENIORS What a pithy helmet! CORINNE TAYLOR Economics; 26 Old Oak Rd., Glen Ridge, NJ 07028: JV Tennis 1, 2; Investment Club 2; Omicron Delta Upsilon 4; Ski Club 2. 3; IOC 1, 2; Big Sister 2. DAVID TAYLOR Political Science; 7204 Millwood Rd., Bethesda, MD 20034: TSR Board 2-4; Ex College Colloquim Comm, and Course Selection Com¬ mittee 2, 3; Slumlords In¬ tramurals 2-4; Ski Club 1, 2. MIKE TAYLOR Anthropology; 46V2 Florence St., Somerville, MA 02145: Anthro. Society 2; TMC 2; Tufts Daily 2; Returning Students Organization 3, 4; President — RSO 4. ELISE TENEN French Spanish; 7712 Charleston Dr., Bethesda, MD 20034: French Club 1, 4; International Club 1; Tin P 3; Kid ' s Day 1, 2, 4; Senior Week 1, 4; Dating Game TUTV 1. Senior Section Buzz HEATHER THOMAS 400 E. 59th St., Apt. 9H, New York, NY 10022 COREY TESSLER Political Science; 360 Central Ave., Lawrence, NY 11559: Senate 3; Judiciary 3; Ex¬ ploration Leader 3; Sports Editor, Yearbook 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1-4; Schles- inger Committee 3. SHEILA THOMAS English; 188 Elmwynd Dr., Orange, NJ 07050: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. 2- 4; American Assoc, of University Students 4; Pre- Legal Society 3, 4. KEVIN THURM Political Science Economics; 2772 Rosebud Ave., Merrick, NY 11566: Senate 1-2, Pres. 3; Hillel 2-4 (Pres. 3); Exp. Leader 3; Ex College Teacher 4; Student Activities Office Intern 4; Student Rep. to Adm. and Finance, Com¬ mittee of Board of Trustees. MARCIA THURMOND Sociology; 4 E. 107 St., New York, NY 10029 SENIORS JAMES T1AMPO Civil Engineering French; 6061 Beverly Hill, Houston, TX 77057 ERIC TIGER Biology; 1468 Joel Dr., Ambler, PA 19002 JAMES TOGA Chemistry; 67 Turning Mill Rd., Lexington, MA 02173 SUSAN TOHN Political Science; 129 Rockland Ave., Larchmont, NY 10538: Tufts Dance Col¬ lective; Choreographer and Dancer 1, 2, 4. “To dance is to live” . . . Shalom Rav! CLARISSA TOLENTINO International Relations; P.O. Box 3038, Agana, GU 96910 DAVID TOWLE Electrical Engineer Drama; RFD 1, Franconia, NH 03580 386 Senior Section SENIORS S Bd JAMIE TRUDEAU ERIC TRUEBENBACH KELLIE TSCHUDY Social Psychology Spanish; 7 Volunteer Way, Lexington, MA 02173: Senior Class Comm. 4; Tufts in Barcelona 3. Electrical Engineering; RD 7, Quarter Mile Rd., Bethlehem, PA 18015: International Club 1; Ski Club 1, 3; IEEE 24; Jum¬ bo Stampede 1; Flying Club 1. Civil Engineering Political Science; 2200 The Knolls, Lin¬ coln, NE 68512 CAROLINE TSE Economics Classics; 6 Bigelow Ave., Winchester, MA 01890 ROBERT TYKOT Chemistry Archaeology; 1020 Minisink Way, Westfield, NJ 07090; Tufts Daily 2-3; Dorm Govt . 1-3; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Golf 1-3; MIT Rocket Soc. 1-4. ELIZABETH UDY Political Science; 3 Butternut Lane, Hanover, NH 03755: TMC 1-4; Jackson Jills 1-2; Ex- College Colloquia Comm. 2. s. Is that a 10-gallon hat or are you just enjoying the show? DAVID UHLIR BARBARA ULRICH DAVID VAFIADES ROBERT VAHRADIAN Geology; 45 Kendal Common Rd., Weston, MA 02193 Music German; 28 Coginchaug Court, Guilford, CT 06437 Mechanical Engineering; 29 Patridge Rd., Lexington, MA 02173 Electrical Engineering; 23 James St., Southhampton, NY 11968: Eta Kappa Nu 3-4; Eta Kappa Nu 3-4. I am a child. I’ll last awhile. You can ' t conceive of the pleasure in my smile.” Senior Section Buzz ALBERTINE VAN BUUREN International Relations Economics 134 Professors Row, Somer¬ ville, MA 02144: Rugby 3; IFC 3; ATO 2-4. DAVID VAN CLEVE Political Science French; 4400 Emory St., Alexandria, VA 22312: Paris 3; College Democrats 2; Tour Guide 1- 2, 4; Field Rep. 3; Area Coord. 4; French Club 2-4; Unity 4; Dorm Govt. 1-2; 3Ps 1. ANN VIENS Economics; 5 Bancroft Pk., Hopedale, MA 01747 DIANNE VOGT Electrical Engineering; 75 Clark Rd., Rye, NH 03870 ANTONETTE VALERIANI English; 34 Summit Rd., Med¬ ford, MA 02155 Good friends and good times. Weekends in N. Hampshire. Birthdays with rings and Bumble bees. Isn’t that Liz Gross? SENIORS GEORGE VOTIS International Relations; 10712 154 Street; Edmon¬ ton, Alb., Canada T5P 2J5 FRANCES WAGNER Political Science; 8350 Hopewell Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45242 GEORGE WALDECK International Relations; 4235 Shire Landing; Columbus, OH 43220: Peter-Paul Comm. 2; Tufts for Anderson Comm. 1-2; Dorm Govt. (Pres.) 2. MARY WALKER Anthropology; 321 Morton, San Antonio, TX 78209: Sr. Class Comm. 4. First snow freshman year. Joey’s and Hee Kar Lau, backgammon games! Wren, Lewis, Haskell. VERA WALKER Political Science Drama; 4961 William Arnold, Mem¬ phis, TN 38117: Comm, for Black Involvement in Drama 1-4; 3P 1; Homecoming Queen 4; TCU Sen. 4; Afro- Amer. Soc. 1-4. MAURA WALSH Occupational Therapy; 27 Marshall St., Newton, MA 02159: BSOT Club 14. World’s greatest pro¬ crastinator! Better friends I’ve never had — G, J, K, R, B, J, K and J. Thanks everyone! RICHARD WALTER Electrical Engineering; 20 Fairmont Ave., Waltham, MA 02154 RICHARD WALSH Economics; 7 Rugdale Rd., Dorchester, MA 02124 MARK WANDZILAK THOMAS WARREN Economics History; 540 Sta¬ tion Ave., Coopersburg, PA 18036 SHARI WATSTEIN Civil Engineering Public Health; 5 McIntosh Lane, Englishtown, NJ 07726: Dorm Govt. 2; RA 3-4; LCS Volunteer 2. Living, Loving, Laughing and Learning! SENIORS I’d walk a million miles for one of your smiles . . . WENDY WAYNE Mental Health; 120 Rugby Rd., Syracuse, NY 13206: Women’s Varsity Soccer 1; Torn Ticket 2, 4; French Club 2, 3. LINDA WEISENBERG Spanish Art History; 345 Westmont, West Hartford, CT 06117 CAROLINE WEISS Civil Engineering Geology; 1175 Park Ave., NY, NY 10028 FELICIA WEISS Psychology; 6611 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85012 “Live for today, because yesterday is gone, and tomor¬ row never comes.’’ Senior Section 389 DANA WELCH Child Study Mental Health; 223 Fairlawn Ave., Water- bury, CT 06705 KATHY WELCH Occupational Therapy; 100 College Ave., Medford, MA 02155 BETSY WELLS Biology; 58 Prospect Hill Rd., Lexington, MA 02173: Varsi¬ ty Swim Team 2. ELIZABETH WEST Psychology; 160 Cabrini Blvd., NY, NY 10033: Psychology Society — Treas. 3-4; Economics Tutor 3; Ex¬ ploration Leader 3. JULIE WETHERILL Anthropology; 16 Lovell Rd., Melrose, MA 02176 CAROL WHITE Occupational Therapy; 55 Vine Rd., Larchmont, NY 10538 DOUGLAS WHITING Psychology; 3 Park Street West, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 LYNN WHITNEY Social Psychology; 4722 Knollwood Dr., Tallahassee, FL 32303: Chorale 3; TEAC 2; LCS 2; TMC 1; Jesus Christ Superstar 2. KATHLEEN WHYTE Civil Engineering; 136 War¬ wick Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15241 CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS Economics; 44 Ludlow Dr., Chappaqua, NY 10514 CRAIG WILKEY International Relations; 539 Belden Hill Rd., Wilton, CT 06897 SENIORS 390 Senior Section SENIORS JUDY WITT International R e I a • tions French; 1203 Hill- pointe Circle, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 JENNIFER WILLIAMSON Child Study; North William St., Vineyard Haven, MA 02568 MICHAEL WILSON Drama English; 64 Kennedy Rd., Manchester, CT 06040 WENDY WITTEN Art History; 7202 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32217 LORI WOHLRABE French Political Science; 6566 France Ave., Edina, MN 55435 VICTOR WOLFE Electrical Engineer¬ ing Comp. Science; 76 Hillyndale Rd., Storrs, CT 06268 The Binaca Blast. NANCY WOLFF Architectural Engineering; 108 Oakdale Rd., Newton, MA 02161: Dorm Govt. 2; Architecture Society 4; Senior Class Committee 4. JANIS WOODSON Civil Engineering; 43 Leaf Ave., Central Islip, NY 11722 CHRISTY WRIGHT Economics; Box B-19 Bissell Rd., Lebanon, NJ 08833 MICHELE YALE Economics; 21 Wilshire Dr. Sharon, MA 02067 VAUGHN YATES Electrical Engineering; 231 Ebensburg Rd., Johnstown, PA 15901 Senior Section 391 WILBERT YEE Chemical Engineering; 12 Greylock Rd., Allston, MA 02134: Amer. Inst, of Chem. Eng. 4; Men’s Volleyball 2-4; Asian Students Club 1-4. SUSAN YIN Biology; 6006 Kingsford Rd., Bethesda, MD 20034: Mar¬ ching Band 1-2; Orchestra 2; Women’s Softball 1. ROBERT YOHAI 99 Cedar Drive, Great Neck, NY 11021 DAVID YORKIN 250 N. Delfern Dr., Angeles, CA 90024 Los HITOSHI YOSHIDA Comp. Science and Music; 3- 203-10 Nakamuracho Minamiko, Yokohama, Japan 232 Look Ma — no hands. SENIORS KIM YOUNG Electrical Engineering; 45 Cedar Drive; Great Neck, NY 11021 NANCY YOUNG English and Drama; 6058 Mad River Rd., Dayton, OH 45459: Tufts Daily Arts Reviewer 2; Drama 3. DEBORAH YOUNGER French; 43 Faunce Rd., Mat- tapan, MA 02126 AMY ZARKIN Political Science; 8 Lands End Lane, Sudbury, MA 01776: Alpha Phi 2-4. . . . Ames, Jeffrey . . . Sweetie am I a good kid? . . . Tara, Nancy, L-B, Cori, Karen, Alice. DEBORAH ZISKIND International Relations; 126 W. Lyndhurst Dr., Pitts¬ burgh, PA 15206: TCU Senate 2; Program Bd. 2-3. “You’ve seen her jogging, now she’s running.’’ Baby we were born to run. SUSAN ZUCKERMAN Political Science, History; 1166 Bay St., Apt. 1202, Toronto, Ontario, Canada MSS 2X8: Chi Omega 1-4; Panhellenic Council 2-4; Jr. Sr. Class Comm., Tour Guide 1-4; Student Field Rep. 4; Dorm Govt. 1; 1, Yearbook Staff 4. Buzz Senior Section Senior Section 393 RONALD APTER Political Science; 66 Highwood Drive, Man¬ chester, CT 06040: Basket¬ ball 1-3; Softball 1-4; Explor. Leader 3; Senate 3. “The question is which is to be master — That’s all” Humpty Dumpty to Alice in Through the Looking Glass. ANDREA COHEN 881 Somerset Dr. NW, Atlan¬ ta, GA 30327 SARA ELMER Psych and Economics; 24 Main Street, Newton, CT 06470 ANNE L. H. OLSON Occupational Therapy; 935 Methuen St., 12, Dracut, MA 01826 The Senior section editorial staff regrets that many members of the class of 1983 are not represented in this section. Many pictures came in too late for publication and others never reached us at all. Also, because there exists no official senior class list we were unable to verify spelling and could not compile a list of unphotographed seniors. We hope that none of our errors were too grave, and we apologize for any mistakes within the section. CLASS OF 1983 I lied. I m only 13 years old. Getting “lei-ed This is where we separate the men from the boys. She didn’t want her picture taken anyway. What big eyes you have! What do you mean you already have a date for the Sr. Formal? CLASS OF 1983 Wanna make something of it? The Lee Sisters Just a minute, I have it right here officer. Come again? My lips are sealed. Dream girls Senior Section 395 CLASS OF 1983 Torn between two lovers. It’s his turn to wear the mustache. These guys don’t go to school here. Urban Cowboy Lookin for love in all the wrong places. Substance awareness week You’re soaking in Palmolive. Dear Mom — the food here is awful. CLASS OF 1983 Where’s Bob? T.J. Going native Senior Section Buzz CLASS OF 1983 398 Senior Section You’ve come a long way baby. Roving hands Double-feature at the Bijoux WANTED!! ;VU ' ... , I gave at the office. It’s not just for breakfast anymore. Desperado. It cost me an arm and two legs to get through college. CLASS OF 1983 “Get a load of those . . It blew me away. Senior Section Buzz Decisions, decisions You know what? American Werewolf at Tufts. CLASS OF 1983 What did 1 do to deserve this? Three heads are better than none. I can’t believe he talked to me! Major League Jumbos CLASS OF 1983 Kent Dorfman; A legacy Senior Section 401 I just met him, I swear. Grin and bare it. You should see the one that got away. 1 told you I had friends. 402 Senior Section . WR ¥ V sms _ “• ■ m-uts WSSam JEANS I ' - •5L at um JEAMS “Let’s play doctor.” CLASS OF 1983 Senior Section 403 Tufts University, a small New England liberal arts college with lots of heart, lots of soul and little money. Sure it has its problems: lousy facilities, no communica¬ tion among its components, few traditions and a non-existent history. Yet thousands of people apply here every year and a thousand people get accepted. It was the place you wanted to attend college (well most of you) and it was your home for four years of your life. It is your university and always will be your alma mater. You had good times and bad times. You might have fought to make this place better. You might have remained unnoticed and unbothered by it all. You might have hated certain things that went on or ques¬ tioned the sincerity of certain members of the community. But through all the frustration and all the arguing and all the complaining you learned you grew and you had a good time. You leave happy and prepared for life — and this could only have happened in the Twilight on the Hill. ' jf f 9 SW ' t-M . .gareyr k m mS 3 m ? Hw 4 ' RHP ’ 5 ” H||jP | B. 1 iSwm. . � u 99V 1 U Jpf , f f IlgBpr ’ ' Wm sL jj F 2aBtf ®L,« !,„C ' JUMBOS Mrs. Marie J. Barish Dr. and Mrs. Oldrich Blazka Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kalafatides Mr. and Mrs. Dustan Macauley Mrs. Sandra Mardigian Mr. and Mrs. Izzat Naween Dr. Sanford M. Reiss Mr. James Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sydney Dr. and Mrs. Sinforoso Tolentino Mrs. Peg York SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrette Mr. Richard W. Bush Mrs. Bettina Taber Cudahy Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Frederich Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Leo Karas Dr. Joan Spitaleri Mr. and Mrs. James Styles Dr. Howard Tykot Mr. Rudy Yohai BENEFACTORS Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barile Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cardoza Mr. Joseph Cecala Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook Mr. Myron Fishkind Mr. Harold Gruenberg Dr. and Mrs. Robert Levin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linde Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayeda, Sr. Mr. John H. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Albert Della Porta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rabin Mr. Kenneth Randall Mr. Luigi Sardelli Mrs. Harriet Hart Sayre Mr. Rodolfo Sequeira Mrs. Evelyn Avakian Shahpoury Dr. and Mrs. Gilber Shapiro Dr. Paul Snapper Mr. and Mrs. Hans Storr Walnut Hills Properties Corporation Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilner PA TRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angeramo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartolotta Mr. and Mrs. Eric Benson Dr. Seymour Berger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brattan Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brill Mr. Harvey Brooks Mr. Charles Calamaro Mr. Colin Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Plato Canotas Mr. and Mrs. Josph Casey Mr. Douglas Cray Mr. and Mrs. Allen Criss Mrs. Bette Eisenberg L. W. Faryaszewski Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Feldstein Mr. and Mrs. Larry French Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gellman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gould Mr. and Mrs. Allen Greenberg Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenlees Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ahmed Hazzah Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hochuli Mr. William Howe Mr. and Mrs. Syed Hussain Dr. and Mrs. Itzkan Mr. George Kan Mr. Astrid Kazanjian Mr. J. W. Ketcham Mr. Freddy Khoury Mr. and Mrs. Uldis Klavsons Mr. and Mrs. John Knabel Mr. and Mrs. Anatold Konstantin Mr. Thomas Kuo Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Landau Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lent Mr. and Mrs. Berhard Levy Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Liebowitz Mr. John Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lubchansky Mr. Frank Mayeda Jr. Mr. Parker Morris Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mysel Mr. and Mrs. James Niemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paige Mr. Giovonni Patania Dr. and Mrs. Enrique Penades Mr. and Mrs. Walter Proges Mr. and Mrs. Stacia Sackley Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Saltzman Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Samaras Professor and Dr. S. Samkange Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Sandberg Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Sherman Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sherrill Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Silverstone Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skalak Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sourbis Dr. and Mrs. Richard Steinfeld Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Tassel Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Viens Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Windgrad Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yavana Mr. and Mrs. Federick Young FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allinson Mr. and Mrs. Arnulfo Andrade Mr. and Mrs. Albert Badger Mrs. Jane Baker Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bergstein Mrs. Jane Betteridge Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bishop Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Blutfield Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burk Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burnham Mr. J. William Cameo Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chandler Mr. Mary Christie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cobb Mr. and Mrs. James Connors Mrs. Carol D’Auria Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis Mrs. Maria Del Carmen Herran Mr. and Mrs. Phillip DiPietro Mrs. Elaine Dolan and Family Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Domenitz Mrs. Gertrude Dubrovski Dr. and Mrs. Robert Erichson Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Engel Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Fox Mrs. Marilyn Frazer Mr. Robert Friend Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gagnon Dr. and Mrs. Nagib Giha Mr. John Giroux Mr. and Mrs. William Goldman Mr. and Mrs. George Gonneau Mrs. Betty-Lou Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Luois Griff Mr. and Mrs. John Hanbrecht Mr. Jay Alan Hanover Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hertz Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hockey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hotch Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Huvos Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin Jack Weingarten Investments Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jayson Dr. and Mrs. Philip Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. Israel Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kalnins Dr. and Mrs. Erik Kessmeyer-Nielsen Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhlman Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kranzdorf Mr. and Mrs. Sol Laufer Mr. and Mrs. William Leuchten Mrs. Helen Macgregor Mr. and Mrs. Danile Marcus Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Marro Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maze Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Millette Joan Mlyn and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mochel Mr. and Mrs. John Moffly Dr. and Mrs. Sergio Nacht Mr. George Nagy Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Obst Mr. and Mrs. George Ottenstein Mr. and Mrs. Burton Payne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paterson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peters Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petronio Roberts-Sabin Insurance Agency, Inc. Dr. Jacqueline Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg Mr. Alexander Rucki Dr. and Mrs. Gabriel Sabga Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Semans Mr. and Mrs. Alan Semple Mrs. Elaine Shrager Mr. and Mrs. Ara Shrestinian Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Silverstein Mr. and Mrs. Puzant Sirabian Mrs. Janet Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snow Mrs. Elizabeth Sparacio Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sprenkle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinmetz Dr. and Mrs. Parker Towle Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thurm Mr. and Mrs. Akira Tsusaka Mr. Michael Wantabe Mr. and Mrs. Emerson White Dr. and Mrs. Klaus Zastrow 412 Advertisement HAVE A GOOD YEAR Advertisement Buzz TSR TUFTS STUDENT RESOURCES TUFTS STUDENT RESOURCES, your non-profit student run business, would like to congratulate the class of 1983. Best wishes and good luck from all of us: Sarah Brody Elizabeth Cohen Arieh Coll Peter Danas Samuel Duboc Debby Eiseman Eve Elliot Scott Fray Monique Gaudette Cybele Ghossein Ed Greene Nina Kaufman Brian Kavoogian Paul Kuo Scott Richmond Toni Schachter Monica Schulze Beth Selby Larry Smith Thomas Taber Laura Woodbridge Scott Zweifach Best Wishes to the Gass of 1983 From Your Friends at BARNES NOBLE BOOKSTORES INC. 414 Advertisement UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES Congratulates Class of 1983 CARMICHAEL DEWICK MACPHIE MACPHIE PUB AND SNACKBAR HODGDON CURTIS SNACK BAR FACULTY GRADUATE CENTER CANDLELIGHT CAFE Advertisements 415 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 From the OFFICE OF ALUMNI RELATIONS Richard A. Kelley — A’37, G’38 John P. Lefavour — A’55 Randi B. Lapidus — J’78 Susan L. Hilton — J’81 Fred P. Nickless — A’44, G’49 Agnes R. MacDonald Constance V. Taylor Mary L. Brady We Welcome the Class of 1983 Into the Ranks of the Alumni and Alumnae of Tufts University TUFTS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of which you all will automatically be members, and from its executive committee, TUFTS ALUMNI COUNCIL Richard W. Boyden, A50, Chairman Office of the Secretary, Tufts Alumni House 95 Talbot Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts 02155 (617) 381-3578 416 Advertisements FUN-O-MATIC, INC Coin-Operated Games and Pinball Machines 71 Templeton Parkway Watertown, Mass. 02172 924-0492 John A. Wong Tufts University is in Old Colony Country 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 — Somerville — Framingham Select From Over 600 Rugs In Stock 776-1279 Open 5 Days A Week Tues. Thru Sat. 46 White St., Somerville Opposite Star Mkt.. Porter Sq Shopping Ctr Advertisements 417 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 AFRICAN AMERICAN CENTER CAPEN HOUSE Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 TUFTS DENTAL SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 DEAN OF STUDENTS 418 Advertisement Best Wishes for Success and Happiness to the Graduates of 1983 SCHOOL OF NUTRITION TUFTS UNIVERSITY Medford, MA Congratulations Class of ’83 TUFTS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Congratulations From the GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS SCIENCES May your new degree bring only success. I still can not believe you convinced me to take this job. In the beginning, I was useless, terribly incompetent. After all these months I have worked hard in a role which I do not understand, and now I think the best words to describe me are “a little less incompetent.” Was it worth it? Absolutely not. Was it one of the most rewarding experiences in my life? Surprisingly, I find myself saying yes. I love you all — the yearbook staff who put up with me, and my friends who found themselves helping out at each deadline. Kenny, I will miss you. Best wishes class of ’83. Michael Lainoff Executive Editor With the Compliments and Best Wishes of THE FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS OF THE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAW AND DIPLOMACY Who Salute the Class of 1983 and Welcome Its Graduates Who Will Join Fletcher’s Class of 1985. Advertisement 419 Buzz Advertisement When The Going Gets Tough... Tufts Gets Going McVonaMs r r s7 ouf y Medford Square Davis Square 421 422 Advertisement Advertisement 423 ( IRVIN FELD KENNETH FELDl) VL.. - - .1 PDF Q P M T I. 7 y l PRESENT J Tufts’ Break BERTUCCTS PIZZA BOCCE Advertisement 425 Foolish Inconsistency Is the Hobgoblin of Small Minds Advertisement Buzz THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING DICKSON BROS. mamowaac sto m IN HARVARD SQUARE GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1983 SCA SERVICES OF N.E., INC. HOWARD DIVISION 530 E. First Street So. Boston, MA 02127 Tel. (617) 445-8383 GOFF’S AUTO STORES Special Student Discounts Automotive Parts and Accessories for American • Foreign Cars 198 ELM ST., NORTH CAMBRIDGE (DAVIS SQ., SOMERVILLE) Master Card, Visa, American Express accepted Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 8-6 Fri. 8-9 666-0140 Pbefiabe ct: MCAT lSAT • GRE GRE PSYCH GRE BIO DAT • VAT Compliments of npuN EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Good Luck Graduates Come Visit any of our over 100 centers Throughout The Country. CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-223-1782 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 DUNKIN DONUTS 504 Broadway Somerville, Massachusetts Telphone (617) 623-9574 Nee Kar Lm 1156 BROADWAY TELLE SQUARE SOMMERVILLE, MASS. 02144 WE DELIVER TO TUFTS 4 PM-12 AM MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY TO PLACE YOUR ORDER PLEASE CALL: 623-1940 623-1946 THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 428 Advertisement LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO TAKE AIR FORCE ROTC? LOOK HERE: Not all colleges and universities in the United States have Air Force ROTC programs. And we recognize that many people want to enter the two or four-year program and are looking for a school where they can take it. Call or visit one of the AFROTC detachments listed above and ask about the “Crosstown program. Here are some more facts that may be of interest: • Courses are open to college men and women. • Full scholarships are available that pay tuition, books, and lab fees, plus $100 a month for other expenses. • You work toward an Air Force commission upon gradu¬ ation. • You have an opportunity to serve your country as an Air Force officer. • You don’t have to be enrolled in these schools to attend the AFROTC program there. Check it out right away. You’ll find a brand new kind of op¬ portunity. For more information, call or write: Cross-enroll in AFROTC at MIT. Bldg. 20E-111, Phone 253 3755 4475 ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. Congratulations to the Class of 1983 DR. AND MRS. STEPHEN STAMBLER Christine Bodger Alan Bodger ADS Typesetting Word Processing Quick and Efficient Service on Resumes and Multiple Letters 1384 Massachusetts Avenue in Harvard Square Telephone 876-8750 RANDEE BERG Congratulations on your graduation! Love, MOM, DAD, MICHEL AND SHARON Advertisements 429 430 Advertisements Congratulations Graduating Seniors John Baronian (Class ’50) Representing the AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES 950 Boylston Street Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 731-3000 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 W. C. BONNER COMPANY 80 Oakland Street Watertown, Mass. 02172 Commercial Warewashing Products BENNETT ELECTRICAL, INC. Contractors and Engineers Chester O. Bennett President One Bennett Lane Quincy, Mass. 02169 471-8000 H. W. FOOTE CO. INC. Painting Contractors Retail Paint Hardware 420 Western Avenue Brighton, Mass. 02135 782-8040 “A Friend of Tufts” LITHO COMPOSITION COMPANY, INC. 281 Summer St. Boston, MA. Advertisements 431 ( 617 ) 628-2745 Tftvel Uni incited, Inc 30 Riverside Avenue at Medford Square Medford. Mass. 02155 Tel. 395-6500 custom { loujer designs unusual plarvts 195 ELK STREET Somerville, ka 02.N3 b(ob -ZOZ.O THE PRINT STOP Your One Stop Printing and Copying Center 40 Holland Street Somerville, Mass. 02144 (617) 628-3350 432 Advertisements HILLSIDE HARDWARE PAINT CO. ' jhuWamt. HARDWARE STORES “Where Everyone at Tlifts Buys and Saves” 325 Boston Ave., Medford 395-0712 HILLSIDE-CAMBRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 356 Boston Ave. Medford, MA 396-0608 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 JAYS DELI A fa ' o 6) Jy S? oV Arnold G. Knox Executive Vice President William Morton Treasurer Advertisements 433 INDEX FACULTY A Abbott, Daniel C. 56 Akiba, Tadatoshi 54 Alfaro, Gustavo Arturo 64 Allara, Pamela 45 Alonso, Juan M. 64 Anderson, Robert 54 Anderson, Thomas J. 56, 79 Aprille, June R. 30 Arnott, Peter D. 36 Ascher, Gloria J. 50 B Bacon,Joshua H. 62 Bailey, Stephen M. 48 Balmuth, Miriam S. 35 Bamber, Linda V. 46 Baxter, Stephen G. 32 Bedau, Hugo A. 57 Beilin, Seymour S. 48 Bernheim, Harry 30 Berry, Jeffrey M. 61 Brockner, Joe 62 Brown, Daniel W. 50 Burnim, Kalman A. 36 Bushnell, Emily W. 62 c Cacciola, Deborah A. 68 Camara, Kathleen A. 34 Cantor, Alfred Jay 46 Chechile, Richard A. 62 Cherniak, Christopher 57 Chew, Frances Sze-Ling 30, 68 Clark, Veve A. 64 Clayton, Alan J. 64 Cless, Downing 36 Cochrane, David E. 30 Colcord, Frank C. 27 Collins, John E. 36 Conklin, John E. 48 Connor, Marian 27 Corcoran, Thomas H. 35 Cormack, Allan M. 58 Cramer, Mary J. 48 Curtis, Grant E. 27 D Dallal, Gerard E. 54 Dane, Benjamin 30 Daniels, Norman 57 Dapice, David O. 38 De Bartolo, Gilbert F. 38 De Bold, Joseph F. 62 De Voto, Mark 56 Dennett, Daniel C. 57 Dewald, Robert R. 32 Dillon, Jeanne C. 64 Drachman, Virginia G. 52, 68 Dreier, Peter 48 Drutchas, Rev. Geoffry 83 Duffy, Charles R. 141 Durand, Carroll 36 E Eastwood, Mildred S. 28 Eck, Philip R. 36 Edelman, Lee C. 46 Elias, Robert 61, 68 Elkind, David 37 Elliott, James V. 61 Ellmore, George S. 30 Ernst, Susan G. 30 Everett, Allen E. 58 F Farrall, Melissa 50 Fawaz, Leila 52 Feinburg, Sylvia G. 34 Feinleib, Mary Ella 28 Feldberg, Ross S. 30 Feldman, Lily G. 34 Ferejohn, Michael T. 57 Fields, Robert J. 64 Fixler, Michael 46 Fletcher, Madeleine Deg 64 Floyd, Margaret H. 45 Folch-Pi, Willa B. 28 Folley, Father Thomas 86 Ford, Lawrence H. 58 Forman, Arlene 50 Fortune, Peter 38 G Galantic, Ivan 45 Geiser, Kenneth R. 67 Georgian, Vlasios 32 Gibson, John S. 61 Gill, Gerald R. 52 Gittleman, Robyn S. 28, 68 Gittleman, Sol 78, 50 Glater, Marilyn T. 61 Goldstein, Gary R. 58 Gray, Christopher W. 28 Gubar, Susan D. 46 Guertin, Robert P. 58 Guterman, Martin M. 54 Gutierrez, Mauricio A. 54 H Haas, Terry E. 32 Hahn, Marjorie G. 54 Hall, Kenneth R. 52 Haynes, Jonathan M. 46 Hecht, Norman B. 30 Hendricks, Ann Marie 38 Henein, Eglal 64 Herring, Richard I. 62 Hill, Percy 43 Hirsch, Steven W. 35, 68 Ho, Shuk-Mei 30 Hodgson, Edward S. 31 Hollister, Robert M. 67 Holt, F. Sheppard 54 Holzman, Franklyn D. 38 Holzman, Mathilda S. 34 Horn, Keith A. 32 Horvitz, Ellen B. 34 Howe, Elizabeth T. 64 Hume, James D. 49 Hunter, Howard E. 37 1 Illinger, Kari H. 33 Immerman, Neil 54 Isles, David F. 54 J Jennings, Deric 38 K Kafka, Tomas 58 Kaiser-Lenoir, Claudia 64 Kanarek, Robin 62 Kenny, Jonathon E. 33 King, William J. 56 Klein, Donald W. 61 Knable, Bobbie M. 28 Krimsky, Sheldon 67 Krumme, David W. 54 Krych, Michal Stefan 55 L Ladd, Lawrence R. 28, 82 Laurent, Pierre H. 52 Leger, George F. 55 Levine, Suzanne Jill 65 Loutfi, Martine A. 65 Lundberg, David 52 M Malchow, Howard L. 52 Mann, W. Anthony 58 Marcopoulos, George J. 52 Maxwell, David E. 29, 113 Mayer, Jean 59, 76, 77, 24, 18 McAlpin, Michelle B. 38 McCarthy, Kathryn 58 McLaughlin, Catherine 53 McNeff, Elizabeth M. 29 Miczek, Klaus A. 62 Milburn, Richard H. 59 Miller, Robert L’H. 37 Mills, A. William 63 Mirowski, Philip 38 Morrison, Catherine J. 38 Mulholland, Daniel M. 53 Mumford, George S. 29 Murphy, James 29 N Najfeld, Igor 55 Napier, Austin 59 Natarajan, Venkataraman K. 55 Nelson, Charles G. 50 Nelson, Frederick C. 27 Nickerson, Norton H. 31 o Oliver, William P. 59 Ortega, Noel W. 65 Ortmeyer, David 38 Ostrander, Susan A. 48 Ounjian, Daniel 39 P Packard, Rebecca 53 Paget, Katherine F. 34 Palubinskas, Alice L. 37 Pechenik, Jan 31 Perry, John O. 46 Phillips, Joanne E. 35 Plough, Alonzo L. 67 Porter, Lewis R. 56 Portman, Julie 36 Portney, Kent E. 61 Powell, John D. 61 Q Quinto, Eric Todd 55 R Ratnam, Bharati A. 59 Reid, Peter L. D. 35 Reitman, Bruce 29 Reschovsky, Andrew M. 39 Reuss, Robert L. 49 Reynolds, William F. 55 Riske, Marc C. 36 Robbat Jr., Albert 33 Robinson, Pearl T. 61 Romero, Christiane M. 51 Rosenberg, Joel 51 Rosenmeier, Jesper 46 Rothbaum, Fred M. 34 s Salter, Ronald 51 Sample, Howard H. 59 Sampson, Philip B. 63 Schlesinger, James W. 55 Schwartz, Saul 31 Seasholes, Bradbury 61 Senelick, Laurence 36 Shaffer, Lynda N. 53 Shepler, Frederic J. 65 Sherwin, Martin J. 53 Shore, Jane 47 Shultz, Mary Jane 33 Siegel, Eli C. 31 Simches, Seymour O. 65, 85 Smith, Charles A. 61 Smith, George E. 57 Solomon, Howard M. 53 Soos, Emese M. 65 Stange, G. Robert 45 Stearns, Charles E. 49 Stolow, Robert D. 32 Storch, Rudolf F. 47 Strauch, Judith Vivian 48 Summit, Jeffrey P. Rabbi 86 Sununu, John P. 78 Sussman, Leila A. 49 Swap, Walter C. 63 Swinney, David A. 63 T Tai, Yih-Jian 51 Taylor, Clyde 47 Taylor, Rosemary C. R. 49 Tedlock, Barbara 49 Terry, Sarah M. 61 Tessman, Jack R. 59 Thornton, Ronald K. 59 Titon, Jeff T. 47 Toegel, Edith 51 Toupin, Elizabeth A. 29 Buzz u Ullman, Albert D. 49 Ullman, Michael A. 47 Urry, Grant W. 33 V Varona-Lacey, Gladys 65 Vasudevan, Srinivas 55 Vilenkin, Alexander 59 Volk, Mary C. 45 w Walt, David R. 33 Watson, James M. 144 Weaver, David L. 59 Weiss, Richard 55 Wellington, C. Burleigh 37 Wellington, Jean 37 Wertlieb, Donald 34 Willson, Robert F. 59 Winn, Bob 131 Winter, Stephen S. 37 Wolf, Robert G. 39 Woolf, Howard Steven 68 Wootton, Graham 61 z Zarker, John W. 35 STUDENTS A David R. Ackerman 316, 154 Marcia S. Ackerman 316 Abigail S. Adams 316 Audrey J. Ades 316 Pamela A. Agard 316, 246 Cara A. Agran 143 Alison G. Aguirre 316 Howard Alberts 316 John M. Aliapoulios 187 Jeffrey D. Allen 316 Linda J. Allen 316 Richard W. Allen 316, 144, 187 Pamela J. Allinson 316 Ernesto J. Alvarez 317, 144 Kathleen M. Amoroso 162, 163 Thomas M. Amoroso 317 Charles W. Anderson 317 Gail C. Anderson 317 Jennifer C. Anderson 135 John W. Andon 129 Mark A. Andon 129 Mark D. Andrade 154 Christine M. Andrews 317 Mark P. Angeramo 317 Leslie S. Angorn 317 Leah K. Antonio 317 Beth I. Apter 146 Ronald S. Apter 158 Victoria Arbitrio 317, 145 Carmen M. Arias 317 Scott W. Arnold 317 Brad M. Aron 154 Stephen W. Aronson 246 Mariann R. Arrighi 318, 68 Katina M. Athans 318 Michael E. Avtges 81 Valerie Axson 318 Betty Joan Ayers 318 B Brett D. Bacon 318 Gemma H. Bae 207 Weston C. Baker Jr. 144 Kevin R. Baker 129 Sara H. Baker 138 Wendy H. Baker 318 Andrew H. Baldwin 318 Jessica D. Ballan 318 Ian C. Ballon 318 Anthony N. Banbury 220 Amy E. Banks 163 David M. Barach 318 John R. Barber 318 Leonard M. Barber 158, 129 Robert A. Barile 319 Stacey E. Barish 319 Geoffrey T. Barker 319, 440 James L. Barnard 319 Bruce S. Baron 319 John G. Barrette 319 Joaquim D. Barros 319 Konrad N. Barth 319 Gina Marie Bartolotta 319 Ellen J. Barton 143 Kathleen M. Baskin 119 Jeffrey P. Bates 154 Luanne M. Bates 156 Roy F. Bates 113, 119, 68 Dominique F. Baudry 146 Susan E. Bauernfeind 141 Scott C. Beardsley 142 Douglas J. Beaton 320 Paula S. Beatus 320 Kenneth Beck 106, 320, 20, 22,246 Russell Beck 23, 246 Samuel Beilin 320 John D. Beling 129 Penny S. Benatovich 320 Jonathan E. Bender 320 Sara M. Benedict 320 Timothy A. Benson 320 Pamela R. Berg 156 Randee Sue Berg 320 Ira L. Berger 320 Jennifer L. Berger 320 Risa Bergstein 321 Tobias M. Berla 321 Jeffrey L. Berman 321 Laura B. Berman 321 Ann Betteridge 321 Alexandra M. Bezjian 212 Jane Bidwell 321 Laura B. Bilazarian 212 Brian R. Billings 129 Susan C. Birdsall 321 Christine C. Birmann 148 Barbara A. Birt 148 Joel S. Bishoff 321 Jacquelyn G. Blake 321 Mark E. Blazka 321 Paul F. Blinn Jr. 322 Joseph F. Bloom 322 Valerie J. Bloomfield 192 Jonathan D. Blutfield 322 Erich J. Bockley 154 Marlen S. Bodden 322 Susan R. Bohandy 135 Barbara M. Bolten 322 Robert J. Boolbol 154 Peter A. Boonstra 123 Christine Borman 156 Mark F. Boshar 322 Kevin C. Bourke 220 Marilyn A. Braithwaite 322 Todd R. Brattan 322 Jeanne D. Breen 322 Sharon B. Breitbart 322 Carrie R. Brill 322 Bryna J. Brodie 148 David S. Brody 220 James A. Bronstein 323 Derek E. Brooks 129 Jan A. Brown 148 Kimberly A. Brown 323, 152 Lawrence Brown 129 Lawrence A. Brown 220 Patricia L. Brown 22 Suzanne L. Brown 323 Timothy L. Brown 323 Timothy W. Brownell 323, 133 John P. Browner 220 Lois J. Bruinooge 323 Julie R. Buchfirer 156 Susan R. Buchsbaum 143, 220 Margaret M. Buckley 165 Paul A. Buckley 132, 133 Bruce Grigg Burk 323 Cheryl Ann Burke 192, 145 Robert M. Burnett 133 Scott P. Burnham 323, 129 Dina Burstein 323 Susan Burt 156 Mark S. Busa 132, 133 Stephen T. Busch 323 Bradford W. Bush 323 Lisa Bush 184 L. Mindi Butterfield 324 Karen R. Buys 182 Judith Byck 324 Dwight H. Byfield 246 c Rene S. Cabral 324 Angela Caccamo 324 Wayne E. Caccamo 324 Maria E. Cahill 324, 146 Mark D. Cahn 324 Colin S. Callahan 324 Heather L. Callahan 156, 148 John F. Callahan 129 Robert D. Callahan 324, 154 Gelean M. Campbell 129 Thomas W. Campo 324 John C. Cannistraro 324 Michael A. Cantalupa 325 Anne M. Cantler 325 Lisa M. Caputo 325 Michelle M. Carlson 138 Douglas J. Carrigan 325 Timothy M. Carrigan 129 William J. Carroll 129 Damon Carter Jr. 325 Frederick L. Carter 325 John F. Casey 129 Kristine A. Cataneo 123 Gwendoline A. Caviness 148 Anthony J. Cecala 325 Ralph N. Cecere 129 Joseph P. Centrella 325 Marie L. Ceres 325 Jeffrey C. Cerier 326 Carla M. Chambers 326 Jeff Chandler 326 Robin L. Chandler 326 Susanne M. Chandler 138 Tracy L. Chapman 135, 133 Daniel S. Char 326, 207 Saundria R. Chase 326, 19 David G. Chee 326 Norman Cherner 326 Jack Chitayat 220 Mimi Chiu 207 Lori Chobanian 212 William A. Chosiad 326 Donna F. Chu 207 Edward Chu 326 Mary Anne Church 326 Frank H. Cirolo 129 Kim Clarke 327,246,440 Mary-Anne U. Cleary 327 David F. Cleasby 129 Barbara R. Clemmens 327 William A. Clifford 327 Natalia P. Clifton 148 Kevin J. Cloherty 129 Kathleen P. Coen 327 Delores Coffey 327 Amy E. Cohen 327 Andrea L. Cohen 220 Bruce R. Cohen 327, 129 Denise A. Cohen 148 Gary R. Cohen 327 Michael D. Cohen 327 Robert H. Cohen 327 Thomas D. Cohen 328 Karen J. Colburn 328 Carole A. Coleman 328 D. Jarrett Collins 328 Timothy M. Collins 246 Dino M. Colucci 129 Linda A. Commito 328 Carleton A. Conant 328 Thomas D. Coneys 328 Kathleen P. Connolly 328 Annemarie Cook 328, 145 Mary Coombe 328 Eric H. Coombs 154 Colin Cooper 328 Michael A. Cooper 329 John D. Copulos 129 Ellen T. Corliss 135 Linda D. Cormier 329 Gerald B. Cotten 329 Kevin Michael Coughlan 329 Beth E. Courville 329 Diane Elizabeth Cowles 329 Daniel E. Cox 129 Steven P. Craddock 129 Tammy F. Craft 329 David S. Cramer 137, 151 Charlotte Crawford 329 Benjamin A. Cray 329 Nicole M. Crepeau 148 Kristin M. Cripe 329 Bernard F. Crowley 129 Page K. Crutcher 329, 135 Anthony P. Cruz 207 Terence J. Cryan 330 Nina D. Cudahy 146, 138 James P. Cullen 220 Colleen Cunningham 330 Sheila M. Curry 330 Cameron M. Cushing 137, 151 Craig Cushman 330 Robyn E. Cusson 330 Nancy D. Cyr 330 435 D Tracy A. D’Allesandro 146 Stephen P. Dadagian 330 Elizabeth E. Dakelman 330 Sheldon L. Daly 158 Andrea Damian 156 George Danas 330 Peter A. Danas 129 Ziya A. Danishmend 330 Elizabeth M. Dann 330, 135 Peter M. Dansky 331 Michael N. Darviche 331, 220 Donald N. Dauria 331 Mary E. Davidian 212 John D. Davidson 331 Michael D. Davidson 331 Elizabeth A. Davis 331 Gregory C. Davis 158 Sandra S. Davis 331 Tanya D. Davis 131 Jeffrey M. Day 129 Paul W. De Alleaume 331, 187 Peter J. Decaprio 331 William F. Deegan 331 Dana L. Degenhardt 331 Janet L. Deitcher 332 Maria A. Del Monaco 332 George J. Delaney Jr. 332 Tennis Delapena 332 Gloria A. Dellaporta 332 Saundra M. Deltac 220 Stephen C. Demirjian 332, 212 Anthony J. Dennis 246 Leslie R. Derwin 332 Kenneth V. Desmond 158 Joseph T. Diaz 332 Mary S. Dickson 138 P. Dickey 153 Pamela Sue Diener 192 Jonathan C. Dingle 332 Donna Dipietro 332 Pamela J. Dipiro 332, 145 Peter C. Doerner 154 Daniel J. Doherty III 158 Martha J. Doherty 163 Kathleen A. Dolan 333 Deane H. Dolben 151 Louise R. Domenitz 333 Jane E. Donahue 156 Celia A. Donatio 163 Joseph F. Donohue Jr. 154 Catherine L. Donovan 163, 151 Karen E. Donovan 333 Anne M. Dooley 333 Graca M. Dores 333 Sara M. Dorfman 333 Gregroy N. Dorian 333, 182 Maryjan Dorian 212 Jamie M. Dotson 333 Andrea C. Dow 192 Anne E. Doyle 333, 220 Mary E. Duane 333, 148 Siddharth Dube 154 Ellen B. Dubin 182 Jeffrey A. Dubnow 333 Susan M. Dubois 220 Eve L. Dubrow 246 Kathleen C. Duffy 152 Thomas R. Duffy 129 Rene L. Dumont 440 Christopher E. Duncan 154 Christine L. Dunham 334 Tara G. Dunsky 182 E Heidi M.Ebel 334, 156 John J. Edson 334, 132, 133 Nancy F. Eidelman 192 Abby R. Eisenberg 334 Stephen E. Eisenhaur 334, 154 Stephen Eisenstein 142, 220 Daniel E. Elder 334 Sarah D. Elder 334 Karen S. Elfman 334 Eve M. Elliott 138 Edward M. Ellison 334, 137, 151 Victor J. Eng 334 Stephen D. Engel 334 Lynn M. Engels 135 Glenn J. Engler 335 Adam E. Epstein 335 Michael J. Epstein 133 Laura S. Erichson 335 Sharon Erlichman 335 Pedro J. Escandon 133 Diego Espinosa 335, 122 W. Allan Eva 335 Kenneth C. Evans 187 Jean A. Everard 335 Anthony Everett 335, 132, 133,122 William I. Ewing Jr. 158 F Peter Fader 335 Anne S. Fainsinger 335 Quentin K. Falconer 137 Margaret P. Farley 335 Sarah W. Farnsworth 336 Walter P. Farrell 336 Daniel J. Farren 158 Laura M. Farren 156 Michael A. Feibus 336 Barry S. Feierstein 336 Susan D. Feinberg 336 Steven D. Feinstein 336 Andrew D. Feit 336 Mary P. Feitelberg 336, 182 Michael S. Feldstein 336, 154 Jacques V. Ferland 336 Martin J. Fernandi 187 Mark R. Ferri 246 Lisa A. Feuer 336 Pamela A. Fields 337 Mark P. Fierro 337, 129 William N. Finley 337 Eliot L. Finn 337 Matthew G. Finnegan 154 Robert F. Finnegan 337, 129 Susan E. Fiore 337 Louis P. Fiorentini 337 Robin Deanne Fishkind 337 Joel E. Fishman 220 Lisa Fishman 337 James A. Fitzgerald Jr. 337, 133 Karen E. Fitzgerald 337, 141 David Fitzpatrick 338 Lynn A. Fitzpatrick 152 Stephen F. Flaherty 151 Carolyn Lynn Flanigan 148 James C. Florentine 129 Scott Richard Fordin 140 Rebecca Foster 338 Anne M. Foulkes 138 Joanna R. Fournier 440 Ellen M. Fox 163 Patricia A. Franco 338 Aaron H. Frank 192, 154 Carolyn H. Frazer 338 Heather S. Frazier 188 Daniel A. Freedman 338 Ellen N. Freedman 188 Susan S. Freidus 338 Kristy N. French 338 Lisa H. Freundlich 338 Margot N. Friedman 220 Alan Stuart Friend 338 Pam E. Friend 338 William J. Friend 142 Margaret J. Frisch 184 David D. Froelich 132 Ross A. Frommer 154 John P. Fulginiti 246 Beth A. Fuller 156 Nancy J. Fuller 188 David O. Fundin 338 Ronald R. Fusco 339, 129 G Patricia A. Gaffey 339 Peter J. Gagianas 339 Charles D. Gagne 339 Anne Gagnon 339 Patricia Ann Gagnon 339 Peter B. Galant 339 Julie Gales 339 Gary E. Galica 339 Mark F. Gallagher 154 Robert J. Galvin Jr. 339, 129 Caroline S. Gan 207 John E. Garb 339 David F. Garrell 340 Jose C. Gaspar 129 Eric Michael Gaumond 340 Despina Gavrielides 340 Cathy L. Gelb 340 Allan C. Gelber 23, 246 Debra M. Geller 340 Alexander L. Gellman 340 Soraya N. Giha 340 Hugh D. Gilenson 154 Douglas F. Gillen 340 Catherine K. Gillis 340 Lisa B. Gilman 340 Jane R. Ginsburg 340, 188 Leigh A. Giroux 341 Linda Gitlan 341 Richard F. Giunta 129 Kenneth E. Galdstein 341 Hayes B. Gladstone 341, 144 Alexander B. Glickman 133 Mara E. Glickman 341, 68 Karen L. Goetze 148 Robert H. Goff III 192 Michael S. Goldberg 133 Laurie S. Goldman 341 Ellen B. Goldstein 341 Lisa S. Goldstein 341, 143 Nery R. Gomez 341 Daniel A. Gonneau 341 Jose E. Gonzalez 341 Andrew A. Goode 342 Judith Goodwin 342 Eric B. Goorno 342 Roxane F. Gorbach 342 Audrey S. Gordon 156 Richard I. Gordon 440 Scott R. Gordon 342, 154 Soultana Goudounis 342 Alice F. Gould 342 Courtland P. Gould 342 Erica S. Gould 192 Katharine T. Gowen 342 Ian M. Gracey 342 Lisa M. Gradone 342, 182 Mary E. Grassi 138 Mark A. Grassia 343 Magnus B. Gravare 153 Derek P. Green 151 Stuart Paul Green 343 Cara E. Greenberg 135 Ned W. Greenberg 343 William J. Greenberg 343 Andrew G. Greene 343 Christine Y. Greenlees 343, 153 Heather M. Gregg 152 Lora S. Griff 343 Eileen F. Grivers 163 Elizabeth A. Gross 343 Bruce D. Grossman 142 Caroline A. Grossman 343 Dorothy L. Gruenberg 343 Annmarie Grzan 220 John Domenic Guglielmi 343 Elaine D. Gurwitz 192 Lisa M. Guzzi 344 H Richard J. Habib 344 Katherine J. Hagedorn 344 Elizabeth J. Hahn 344 Francine D. Halfon 184 Karen E. Hall 344 Mary M. Halladay 148, 138 Elysa Dawn Halpern 344 Deborah J. Hambrecht 344 Giselle G. Hamburg 148 Kathleen Hamilton 344 Ruth E. Hamilton 344 Geoffrey L. Hamlin 140 Jordan S. Handler 246 Katherine M. Hannigan 344, 156 John David Hanover 344 Kurt Erling Hanson 345 Russell N. Harada 345 Mark R. Harasimowicz 345, 129 Barbara A. Hardwig 182 Sarah A. Hare 345 Rebecca R. Harriman 163 William M. Harrington 192 Andrew L. Harrison 345 Charyl A. Hart 345 Jack Hart 129 Robert J. Hartnett 129 Peter D. Hartzell 187 Susan L. Haskell 131 Charles R. Hassan 345 Cheryl A. Hayes 148 Karen L. Haymon 345 William L. Heggie 129 Lisa A. Heiden 345 Paul A. Heller 345 Michael D. Hellinger 345 Greta R. Hendricks 182 Kevin S. Heneghan 151 E. Tara Herlocher 145 Sheryl L. Heron 346 Edward N. Hertz 346 Jacqueline A. Hicks 192 Jennifer Ann Hicks 346 Judith A. Hinchey 163, 135 Michele D. Johnson 349 Thomas A. Hippier 346 Stephanie E. Johnson 349 David K. Hirsch 151 Thomas L. Johnson 349, 246 Phu Ho 346, 133 Thomas J. Johnsrud 133 Sylvia M. Ho 346, 207 Matthew Jones 349 Timothy A. Hochuli 346 Stanton M. Jones 349 Jan Kathryn Hollenbeck 346 Horace W. Jordan Jr. 187 Steven R. Hook 346 Arlene K. Jordan 138 Leslie D. Hopson 192, 146 Marcy B. Joseph 192 Susan K. Horikawa 346 Scott T. Josephs 350 Julie A. Horner 346 Louis J. Jurcik 154 Lisa M. Horowitz 148 Rema A. Hort 148, 165 K Roger S. Horwitz 347 Diane L. Kaczmarczyk 350 Lynda J. Hotch 347 Elizabeth C. Kaczmarczyk Patrick Hotung 347 350 Leela A. Hovnanian 212 Amy Louise Kaczur 350 Mary P. Howard 347 Karen D. Kagan 350, 156 Howard H. Hsu 347 Marla D. Kahn 350 Powen Hsu 347 Rose M. Hsu 347 Christopher P. Hufstader Jane S. Kalkstein 350 Ann E. Kallfelz 145 Linda Y. Kalnins 350 153 Michael E. Kane 151 Mary J. Hughes 164, 163 Jordan A. Kaplan 154 Paul A. Hughson 347 Robert A. Kaplan 350, 440 Kristine A. Hunter 146 Elena Karabatos 350 Kathryn E. Hurley 347 Matthew D. Karas 350, 220 Surayah J. Hussain 347 Brad K. Karasik 351 Anne M. Huvos 347 Vasiliki Karlis 246 I Veronica E. Karp 156 Madeline J. Kass 136 Christina T. Iacobo 138 Charles C. Katsiaficas 158 Terri G. Katz 351 Joseph A. lacoviello 348 Susan R. Kaufman 148 Victoria E. Inglis 148 Suzanne M. Kavanagh 148 Duane C. Innes 348 Brenda L. Kay 351, 156 Kevin T. Inouye 348 Karen E. Kazanjian 351, 156 Maria A. Iorillo 135 Regina I. Kedziorek 351 Marie L. Ippolito 348 Elizabeth R. Keeler 351, Pamela E. Irwin 348 163, 164, 188 Bonnie C. Ives 156 Ann C. Kegel 220 J Robert A. Keller 351 Gregg J. Kelley 351 Stephanie L. Jackson 348 Laurie A. Kelly 131 Marie C. Kelly 351 Bradly P. Jacobs 154 Brent F. Kelsey 351 Ellen M. Jacobs 348, 143 Donna L. Kennedy 138 Louis M. Jacobs 81 Joseph A. Kennedy 351 Lisa J. Jacobsen 212 Stephen James Kenney 352, Arthur S. Jacobson 348 129 Kenneth P. Jacobson 129 Hugh C. Kent 352 Wayne Jaques 348 Mary R. Keogh 352 Carl F. Jahn 348 Stephen T. Keohane 129 Gerald B. James 348, 192 Robert D. Keough 129 Dusan Jankov 349 David C. Kerrigan 352, 212 Kathryn Jankowski 349 Lynne E. Kerstein 352 Patricia S. Jansak 145, 143 Karen D. Kessler 352 Mardin B. Jean 349 Linda A. Kesten 352 Peter M. Jobson 349 John K. Ketcham 352 Lynn C. Johnson 349 Saki B. Khan 144 Mark W. Johnson 349, 122 Nancy Jo Khantzian 352 Jenny-Ann Khaw 352, 146, Jennifer Ellen Lawson 356 207 David Lazarus Jr. 356 Youssef P. Khlat 352 Lauren M. Leary 182 Peter K. Khoury 353 David G. Leblanc 356 Kathryn E. Kilbourne 135 John J. Leblanc 356, 137, Susan King 353 151 Julie M. Kirrane 188 Elizabeth Lee 356 Andrea L. Kalvsons 353 Hwa-Jin Lee 143 Rachel Klay 353 Lily M. Lee 356 Dayna C. Klein 148 Patricia F. Lee 146 David S. Kleiner 142 Richard D. Lee 356 Douglas J. Kline 129 Ronald W. Lee 356 Mark J. Kline 187 Thomas H. Lee 356 Dimitris K. Klonis 154 Vivian Lee 143 Susan S. Klugman 353 Karen Lefkowitz 138 Geoffrey L. Knable 353 Ira M. Leibowitz 356 Amalia T. Knoepffler 353 Kevin S. Lemack 356 Robert A. Kohl 353 Peter E. Lenard 357, 144 Neal A. Konstantin 353 Anthony S. Lent 357 Stephanie Koo 353 Beth E. Leuchten 357 Gregor J. Koobatian 212 Allen T. Levenson 142 Christopher J. Kopley 353 Carole F. Levenson 163 Arnold I. Kozak 151 Douglas S. Levey 133 Annice H. Kra 135 Lawrence M. Levin 357, 123 Heidi Fern Krain 354 Roger P. Levin 357 Jeffrey M. Krane 133 Victoria A. Levin 357 Michael W. Kranzdorf 354 Ellen R. Levine 357 Dina L. Krawitz 354 James L. Levine 357 Theresa L. Kreutzer 354 Sarah B. Levine 188 Jennifer A. Krueger 192, Karen R. Levinson 357, 152 131 Gayle A. Levy 357 Michael S. Krueger 129 Jon A. Levy 357, 246 Ib ahim O. Kucukarslan 354 Lisa K. Lew 358, 220 Lisa A. Kuhlman 354 Joan E. Lewis 358 Roberta Kurkowski 354, 146 Matthew S. Lewis 158 Leslie Kux 354 L Timothy S. Libassi 358 Kathleen M. Libbey 358, 148 Julie L. Lichtstein 138 Sioe Lian Liem 207 Stephen A. Labaton 354, 220 Brian E. Lacey 354 Martina S. Lai Fook 178 Michael A. Lainoff 246, 440 Terence Lam 354 Douglas P. Lamberto 355 Gary B. Lampal 355 Brian Peter Linde 358 Judith F. Lindeman 192 Kenneth W. Linehan 129 Richard E. Lipset 358 Linda B. Litner 143 Shari L. Littman 358 Rosalind H. Litvin 358 Deborah B. Lang 355 Jody Liu 358 Andrew Langhoff 355 Laura A. Lock 358, 152 Todd G. Langton 133 Wendy L. Lombard 358 Pamela Lanman 156 Mark G. Lombardo 129 Lauren Lantos 220 Christopher T. Lord 137, Jill A. Lapato 138 151 Vincent J. Lapiana 355 Elizabeth P. Lord 131 Andrew J. Laudano 355 Patricia A. Lord 156 Jonah M. Laufer 355 Mohamed S. Lotfi 140 Steven D. Laughton 355 Andrew P. Lovejoy 154 Robert S. Laurie Jr. 129 Andrew W. Lowitt 153 Vito Lavopa 355 William P. Lowney 359 Andrea S. Lawit 355 David L. Lubchansky 359 Julie A. Lawrence 355 Sheryl L. Lubin 192 Elise T. Lubowitz 192 Joseph R. Luca 359 Karen Lucia 359 Sharilynn M. Luck 359 Anne S. Lundy 359, 152 Todd M. Lustig 359 Amy Lynch 131 William H. Lynn 153 James F. Lyons 129 P M Chi Hung Ma 207 Thomas E. MacGillivray 359 Harold J. MacLean 359, 129 Malcom Maclear 359 Deborah E. MacLin 359 James Robert MacMillan 220 Christopher P. Madden 151 Richard H. Mades 360 Arden Renee Magoon 360 Helen H. Mah 207 Christine L. Mahalik 360 Lisa A. Mahoney 148, 143 Victoria L. Mailliard 145 Douglas H. Mainiero 360 Paul J. Maiorano 151 Susan C. Malone 360 Mary Ellen Maloney 360, 135 Tracy E. Maloney 143 Linda E. Mancini 360 John R. Mandile 360 Anthony E. Mann 133 John Attilio Maraia 360 James R. Marcus 360 Tracy Mardigian 360 Cathleen R. Marine 131 Kathleen M. Markey 361 Michael Markowitz 361 Michael R. Marotta 361 Peter J. Marro 361 Linda M. Marshall 188 Dora V. Martin 361 Milinda Martin 361 Vikcamaditya K. Mathuc 361 Mika Matsuo 361 James E. Maxham 361 Laura M. Maxwell 361 Nancy A. Mayeda 361 Ellen Terry Mayer 362 George Mazareas 158 Stephanie G. Maze 362 Stephen D. McAree 362 Henry Arthur McAteer 362 Patricia A. McBride 246 Daniel J. McCarthy 362 Melissa L. McCarthy 134 Patricia L. McCarthy 362 Steven Rhodes McConnell 362 Buzz Nancy A. McCormack 362 Christian P. McCormick 362 Mark D. McDermott 362 William M. McDermott 182 Freda McDuffie 362 Susan McEwen 138 James F. McGowan III 363 Edward J. McGowan 363, 129 Brian D. McGrail 129 William M. Mclnnis 151 Patricia L. McKeogh 363 Joanne C. McLaughlin 148 Maryann E. McManus 363 Donna J. McMenemy 363 Robert D. McTeague 363 Susan B. Mead 363 Daniel J. Meade 127 Rebecca F. Mechanik 363 Michael Medwin 363 Peter A. Mehring 363, 158 Yumi Mera 246 Jane E. Meremelstein 363, 68 Dana D. Messina 364 Ioannis N. Miaoulis 364 Jeffrey A. Micciche 129 Mark A. Micciche 129 Brian R. Milauskas 276 Mary E. Miles 364 Le’Ann L. Milinder 364 Carolyn S. Miller 364 Kathleen E. Miller 364 Leslie R. Miller 364, 152 Linda J. Miller 364 Jean J. Millette 364 Ann M. Minzner 138 Eric Scott Mischel 364 Michael A. Mistretta 129 Steven J. Mitchel 184, 440 Eric J. Mlyn 364 Susan F. Mochel 365, 123, 440 Daniel S. Moffatt 365, 23 Jenny S. Moison 365 Alison J. Moore 138 David R. Moore 365, 129 Marcia L. Moore 365 Treacy B. Moran 365, 156 Raymond J. Moreau 365 Stephen B. Morisseau 365 Peter J. Morris 365 Jeffrey T. E. Morrissey 365 Elizabeth A. Morrow 152 Charles E. Mortimer 365 Ruth S. Moscow 366 Robert L. Moultrie 366 Kathryn A. Mueller 143 Paul V. Mukai 133 Michael S. Mulligan 129 Jeanne D. Mullin 366 Mindy L. Mund 366 Amy E. Munsat 366 Cynthia A. Munsell 366 David M. Murdoch 366 Thomas L. Murdock 137, 151 Lynn A. Murphy 148 Michael J. Murphy 366, 129 Theresa E. Murphy 366 David J. Murray 366 Andrew M. Murstein 129 Ross J. Musumeci 366 Cathy S. Mysel 367 N Brenda R. Nace 367 Farrukh Najmi 367 Seyyed Vali Reza Nasr 367 Gabriel Natch 367 Robert A. Nathan 367, 154 Karen L. Nazaretian 212 David G. Nazarian 129 Greg J. Nazarow 367 Charles S. Neal 367, 158 Zeev E. Neuwirth 367 John R. Niceforo 142 Sarah B. Nickerson 152 David C. Niemeyer 367 Juan-Carlos Nieto Del Rio 220 Kenneth J. Noel 151 Christopheren J. Nomuca 187 Valerie R. Norris 163 Amy Novack 367 Joanne E. Novak 368 Matthew Nowicki 368 Maureen A. Nuccitelli 368 Mary C. Nutten 368 o Gregory P. O’Brien 129 William D. O’Brien 133 Kolleen A. O’Connor 192 Susan I. O’Hara 146 Thomas N. O’Neill 133 Cynthia Oakes 368 Michael N. Obadia 276 Kevin R. Obery 368 Mateo R. Obregon 368 Elizabeth M. Obst 368 Michael G. Occhipinti 368 Phyllis E. Odonnell 368 Lisa K. Oliver 156 Shelley A. Oliver 368 Cristina M. Olivera 369 Linda B. Orkin 369 George Z. Orlov 153 Eric S. Orner 220, 276 Geraldine O’Rourke 369 Franceska I. Orros 220 Jennifer Oshin 148 Kenneth A. Ostrom 369 Jennifer R. Overholt 146 P Craig S. Packard 369 Scott H. Packard 141, 144 Richard J. Pagano 369, 129 Candace Ann Page 369 Richard Page 369 Jodi Ann Paglia 138 Paul Paglia 129 Joseph C. Palomba 133 Martin Robert Papazian 369, 212 Thomas L. Pappas 369 Carol L. Parrella 156 Barbara M. Pashoogian 212 Joy A. Pastan 220 Louis H. Patriarca 137 Karen M. Pattani 131 Michael P. Patterson 129 Pamela A. Patton 182 Martha J. Paugh 156 Jessica Payne 369 Melanie J. Payne 370 Frances M. Peake 370 Elizabeth B. Pearce 370 Michael J. Pelczarski 370 Carol J. Peloquin 370 Enrique J. Penades 370 Joseph B. Pennell 370 Karen R. Perkins 148 Douglas N. Perlo 370 Isabel Pernikoff 370 Julie K. Perpich 156 Jill L. Perrone 156 Pietro P. Perrone 370 Robert A. Perry 370 Elisa N. Peters 371 Jeffrey W. Peterson 371 Ann F. Petinge 371 Christopher Petroff 371 John C. Petronio 371 Robert B. Petrossian 371 David M. Piermarini 109, 129 Francine Jean Pietkiewicz 371 Mary H. Piscatelli 371 Andrew Piselli 129 James F. Pite 154 Kenrith G. Plummer 371 Gordon D. Polatnick 371 Rayne B. Pollack 148 Lawrence M. Porges 371 Eric J.Poullain 372, 151 James F. Powers 372 David H. Pratt 187 Jon Pressman 372 Ruth H. Price 372 Robert E. Prior 372, 140 David S. Propper 372 Robert A. Provenzano 372 Q Curtis C. Quinn 372 Sheila A. Quinn 372 R David E. Rabin 327, 246 Elizabeth L. Racette 192 David N. Radio 129 Lisa J. Raffin 163, 135 Susan E. Rafuse 145 Linda A. Rahal 192 Ine Rahardja 372 Jon A. Randall 373 Mark J. Regan 129 Thomas J. Regan 187 Elena H. Reingold 143 Leonard A. Reingold 373 Howard F. Reinheimer 373 Ruth A. Reiss 373 Caroline J. Rewinski 143 Yvonne A. Rhone 192 Janene L. Ribner 373, 68 Jennifer S. Rich 373 Ann D. Richman 373 Barbara A. Richter 373, 138 Paul M. Richter 154 Ellen Ridley 138 Patricia A. Rind 143 Eric David Rindner 373 Mary A. Rixon 373 Mercedese E. Roane 135 Leslie C. Robbins 374, 145 Scott A. Roberts 374 Stanley M. Robertson III 129 Cloin J. Robertson 374 Karen L. Robie 374 Genevieve Robinson 374 Melissa Sara Roesch 143 Stephanie D. Roesch 143 Ronda L. Romanowski 182 Lucienne V. Ronco 138 Cesar R. Rondinelli 374 Beth A. Rosen 148, 136 Henry M. Rosen 374 Jennifer A. Rosen 143 Michele R. Rosen 374 Mitchell Rosen 374 Amy S. Rosenberg 374 Edward M. Rosenthal 123, 440 Gordon P. Rosenthall 220 David V. Rosowsky 187 Kathleen A. Rouleau 148 Thomas A. Rourke 374 James Rowson 375 Simon P. Roy 144 David J. Rubin 220 Denise H. Rubin 192 Mark S. Rubin 375 Adrianna M. Rubinic 220 Jeanne A. Rucki 375, 440 • Peter W. Runstadler 151 Barbara J. Russell 375 Linda A. Russell 138 Anthony S. Rust 129 Samuel A. Ruth 375 Christine Rutigliano 220 s Nazgol Saati 375 Bedana L. Sabin 375 Paula C. Sachsse 135 Laura A. Sacks 135 Ruth E. Sacks 148, 136 Amnon E. Sadeh 375 Ellen M. Saidnawey 375 Hidemi Sakamoto 375 Karen J. Salem 138 Richard Salerno 375 Kenneth W. Salinger 376 Richard N. Salk 376 Brian M. Salley 129 John R. Saltzman 376 Robert M. Sameski 376, 129 Craig E. Samitt 440 Harry M. Samkange 133 Richard C. Sanchez 129 Jean M. Sanfacon 138 Yoko Sano 207 Patrizia Sardelli 376, 146 Nancy E. Sarokhan 376, 148 I Jeffrey A. Satterthwaite 376 Jamie F. Saxon 376 Azita Sayan 376 Francis N. Sayre 376, 153 Maryann Scali 376 David A. Scaramucci 377 Jennifer L. Schaefer 182 Deborah L. Scheiber 377 Robert A. Scher 377 George A. Schiavone III 377 Jessica F. Schlesinger 192 Laurie A. Schoeffler 146 Stacy G. Scholder 377 Christopher H. Scholl 377, 123 Howard M. Schomer 377 Caroline Schonemann 148 Karine C. Schouten 377 Craig I. Schwartz 377 Jennifer C. Schwartz 141 Lauren J. Schwartz 377 Nancy J. Schwartz 377 438 Stanley E. Sclaroff 182 Michael H. Scott 141, 144 James A. Sears II 378, 137, . 151 Kenneth A. Sedgwick 378 Jeffrey D. Seidman 378 Keren L. Sekulow 378 Colin H. Selig 132, 133 Jorge E. Sequeira 378 Clara C. Serpa 378 Anthony R. Serrano 378, 129 Kathleen M. Sessa 378 Shui Ki Seto 207 Horacio G. Severino 378, 207 George H. Seward 151 Peter Y. Sham 378 Nader Shamma 378 Patrick J. Shannon 379 Adam M. Shapiro 154 Karen B. Shapiro 379 Loren J. Shapiro 133 Karen M. Sharpe 379 Peggy M. Shatz 379 Thomas C. Sheehan 129 Ivan H. Shefrin 379, 140 Robert C. Shenfeld 379 Shenna E. Shepard 379 Jennifer L. Sheppard 192 Ann R. Sherpick 192 Elizabeth J. Sherrill 379 Kentaro Shiota 379, 207 David A. Shrestinian 379 Valerie Shulock 379 Laura J. Siano 148 Virginia H. Sibbison 380. 148,135 Christina Sigg 148 Scott A. Sigman 129 Christopher A. Silva 22, 246 Tammy B. Silver 380 Helene A. Silverman 380 Charles S. Silverstein 380 Neil A. Silverston 380 Lee Silverstone 380 Kim R. Simon 380 Carolyn J. Singleton 380 John Joseph Sipos 380 Russell R. Sirabian 380, 212 Lisa K. Skaist 380 Susan B. Slavin 184 Mason Sleeper 381 Carolyn Z. Slovis 143 John C. Smerlas 381 Brenda R. Smith 381 Elizabeth A. Smith 381 Kathleen Ann Smith 381 Maureen L. Smith 188 Susan Jean Smith 381 Pamela G. Smoot 148, 136 Michael A. Snow 381 Tamah C. Solomon 143 Susan A. Somes 138 Rebecca T. Sondheim 156 Bertrand X. Soret 381 Carrie B. Sorokoff 381 Bruce R. Sorota 381 Patricia P. Sosa 381 Amy B. Sousa 331 Nicholas C. Spalaris 382 Frank J. Sparicio Jr. 382 Susan R. Sparn 382 Jennifer A. Sparrow 131 Ami R. Spector 382 Lisa M. Spezzaferro 382 Barry S. Spieler 382 Jill E. Spiewak 192 Lori B. Spitzer 184 Holly E. Sprenkle 382 Nicole M. St. Pierre 148 Jana S. Stabile 156 Martina A. Stabins 382 Ann Stafford 382 Kenneth S. Stambler 382, 440 Candace Joyce Stanley 382 Rebecca M. Stapleton 383 Monica J. Stautner 383 Jeremie Stearns 148 Wendy J. Stedman 156 Petah D. Steiger 383 Jacqueline E. Broad Stein 383 Terri L. Stein 143 Theodore L. Steinberg 383 Pamela J. Steinfeld 383 Douglas R. Steinmetz 383 Jeannette P. Stempfhuoer 383 Mark J. Sterling 220 Benjamin L. Stern 154 Lisa A. Stern 143 Nancy S. Stern 143, 165 Brian D. Stickney 383, 154 Jeffrey W. Strauss 182 Carla L. Strom 383 Elyce R. Stuart 383 Sharon D. Styles 384 Tad T. Sudnick 154 Tracy N. Suffern 384 Christopher G. Sullivan 384, 129 Robert E. Sullivan 133 Sheila M. Sullivan 154, 138 Stephen T. Sullivan 384 Kenneth H. Sunshine 384 Elizabeth A. Sununu 384, 148, 136 Patricia A. Sutherland 384 Gustav J. Swanson 384 Kenneth W. Swanson 140 Robert P. Sweren 384, 220 Madeleine S. Swietlik 384 Kenneth K. Szeto 384 T Nancy S. Tabak 385 Keith P. Taboada 153 Fariba Talebi 385 Stephen A. Tamposi 385, 154 Josh Tane 385 Joshua A. Tane 385, 192 Eric T. Tannenbaum 129 Janice A. Tassone 385 Linda A. Tatro 385 Barry A. Taylor 151 Corinne M. Taylor 385 David S. Taylor 385 Debra A. Taylor 192 Michael J. Taylor 385 Elise A. Tenen 385 Corey A. Tessler 386, 440 Heather F. Thomas 386 Lowell S. Ill Thomas 140 Sheila Thomas 386 Kevin L. Thurm 386, 22 Marcia Thurmond 386 James J. Tiampo 386 Eric H. Tiger 386 Robert W. Tishman 129 James E. Toga 386 Susan L. Tohn 386 Clarissa M. Tolentino 386 Sandra L. Torgersen 136 Jorge R. Toro 158 David B. Towle 386 Lance D. Trainor 154 Patrick G. Trancu 154 Helen Triantafell 148 Jamie A. Trudeau 387 Eric L. Truebenbach 387 Kellie L. Tschudy 387 Caroline J. Tse 387 Jeffrey D. Turner 122 Robert H. Tykot 387 u Elizabeth S. Udy 387 David M. Uhlir 387 Christopher M. Ullathorne 133 Barbara F. Ulrich 387 Catherine L. Upin 23, 246 V David B. Vafiades 387 Robert K. Vahradian 387 Antonette L. Valeriani 388 Albertine R. Van Buuren 388 David H. L. Van Cleve 388 Virginia A. Van Slyck 156 William B. Van Wormer 133 Susheela Varky 192 Armen Vartnay 212 John F. Videler 144 Ann L. Viens 388 Peter R. Vogelsang 144 Dianne D. Vogt 388 George T. Votis 388 w Christopher C. Wadman 129 Frances P. Wagner 388 Rebecca A. Wagner 156 Kathryn Waitkus 388 George P. Waldeck 388 Peter R.Waldor 220 Douglass E. Walker 153 Mary E. Walker 388 Vera L. Walker 388, 246 Maura A. Walsh 389 Richard E. Walsh 389 Richard J. Walter 389 Mark J. Wandzilak 389 Julie A. Wang 207 Richard H. Warburton 129 Karen B. Ward 156 L. Courtney Ward 23, 246 Mary-Tara Ward 135 Thomas O. Warren 389 Shari A. Watstein 389 Wendy S. Wayne 389 Ellen D. Weinberger 220 Lea A. Weingarten 389 Linda Fay Weisenberg 389 Alan D. Weiss 133 Caroline S. Weiss 389 Felicia R. Weiss 389 Lina M. Weissman 184 Richard A. Weissmann 440 Dana E. Welch 390 Kathleen M. Welch 390 Betsy A. Wells 390 Donna M. Wells 138 James A. Wells 187 Jochen Welsch 154 Elizabeth J. West 390 Julie M. Wetherill 390 Carol V. White 390, 192 Douglas B. Whiting 390, 151 Lynn Whitney 390 Kathleen A. Whyte 390 Jeanne B. Widen 220 Laura Wiley 192 Craig A. Wilkey 390 Arthur Williams 129, 246 Christopher Williams 390 Jennifer Williamson 391 Steven L. Wilner 440 Michael J. Wilson 391,220 Anne M. Winkler 156 Robert D. Winneg 440 Barry M. Winnick 44 Sharon A. Winograd 440 Richard M. Winters 129 William A. Withers 154 Judy M. Witt 391 Wendy E. Witten 391, 151 Lori C. Wohlrabe 391 Victor Wolfe 391 Nancy E. Wolff 391 James J. Wong 157 Laura L. Woodbridge 192 Janis Ruth Woodson 391 Pia F. Wortham 123 Christine J. Wright 391 Y Michele A. Yale 391 Vaughn M. Yates 391 Linda N. Yee 207 Wilbert Yee 392 Susan Yin 392 Robert A. Yohai 392 David M. Yorkin 392 Hitoshi Yoshida 392 James E. Young 158 Kim L. Young 392 Deborah L. Younger 392 z Katie Zaifert 440 Amy L. Zarkin 392 Barbara L. Zeitler 135 Wendy M. Zeller 148 Allison L. Zinbarg 184 Deborah S. Ziskind 392 William H. Zuber III 182 Karen B. Zucker 184 Susan C. Zuckerman 392 439 1983 JUMBO YEARBOOK STAFF Kenny Beck A83 Editor-in-Chief Mike Lainoff A84 Executive Editor Steve Wilner A85 Photography Editor Sharon Winograd J85 Layout Editor Ted Rosenthal A84 Treasurer Jeanne Ruckert J85 Copy Editor Rich Weissman A84 Assistant Treasurer Barry Winnick A84 Mike Lainoff A84 Sharon Winograd J85 Craig Sammit A86 Kim Clarke J83. Corey Tessler A83 Rich Gordon A85 Sharon Winograd J85 Sue Mochel J83. Bob Kaplan A83 Geof Barker A83 Joanna Fournier J86 Steve Mitchel A85 . . . Sharon Winograd J85 Beth Haffer A86. Rene Dumont A84 . . . Bob Winneg A85 .... Kenneth Stambler E83 Katie Zaifert A86 Section Editors . Year-in-Review .Academics .Athletics .Activities . Organizations .Residential Life .Undergradu ates .Seniors .Index .Advertisement Manager .Subscriptions Manager Yearbook Staff Jumbo ’83 Kate Donovan, Larry Brown, Mike Adams, Phil Maloney, Paul Miller, Kathryn Johnson, Sarah Kugelman, Rushton Young, Brad Hamilton, Rob Munnelly, David Rabin, Paige Turner, Deidre Lowe, Robert Sullivan, Marc Lynch, Chris Wadman, Ann-Marie Canistrano, Kevin Thurm, Bob Cohen, Andrea Cohen, Tom McGillvray, Rob Sweren, Peter Khoury, Matty Karas, Laura Jeffreys, Susan Zuckerman, Christine Helm, Paul Dawley, Jordan Rosner, Diane Goldman, Marcia Nadel, Beth Cernosia, Beth Haffer, Robin Gottlieb, Pam McBride, Sue Sibs, Debbie Kidney, Suzy Brown, Hayes Gladstone, Jack Barrett, Ron Lee, Carolyn Tobey, Paula Beatus, Ronald Richter, Katie Zaifert, Andy Harrison, Joe Adelstein, Sarah Strohmeyer, Ellen White, Jessica Bussgang, Russell Beck, Anthony Everett, Eric Orner. Specifications The 1983 Jumbo Yearbook, volume 58 was prepared by students at Tufts University. Printing: The Jumbo Yearbook was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas using a 150 line screen for photography. Paper stock for the contents of the book are 80 on all. pages with the exception of 1-16 which is 100 enamel. The trim size of the publica¬ tion is 81 2x11. Studio photography was done by Rudolf Craig studios of Bridgwater, MA. (Don’t ever use these photographers again). Cover: The cover is constructed of a fabricoid base material, handrubbed with black with gold metalique seal. The Binders board is 150 point. All covers are Smyth sewn, rounded and backed. Type: Body copy and captions are set in 8 pt. and 10 pt. Souvenir. Headlines are set in 18, 24, and 36 pt. Souvenir and Souvenir Bold. Expenses: The Jumbo Yearbook was produced on a total operating budget of $30,000 with a printing budget of $26,000. Individual copies sold at $20 and the press run was 1,500 copies. Seniors received one free. Photography Hajime Enjoji, Mike Blum, Ken Sunshine, Kathleen Markey, Ed Daindridge, Weston Giunta, David Moore, Dave Hyer, Jeff Seidman, Julie Wang, Karen Mooring, John Hoffman, Ruth Price, Rick Purdy, Len Reingold, Marc Yaseen, Eric Tiger, Donna DiPietro. Special Thanks to the Communications Office for the use of their pictures. .