Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1986 volume:

Photo Russell Beck 1986 Jumbo Yearbook Tufts University Medford, Massachusetts Volume 61 VHH - m • j I ■ ;■■ - i HB - ;!«- ' ■- firm r JB3 ■ Ss] - I’ImB , 0 � Opening Student Life Athletics Director, Year In Review Editor-in-Chief Russell Beck Senior Executive Editor Michael S. Blum Junior Executive Editor Kevin A. Schack Associate Editor Jordan S. Handler Business Manager Mark S. Brenman Copy Editors Ronnie L. Lipman Susan B. Wilner Design Editors Heidi A. Schnitzer Caroline M. Fohlin Photography Editor Marcus Nadler Section Editors Jessica Bussgang Michelle Dizon Pam Fleming Cara Giuliani Barri Hope Gordon Maury Jayson Mark Kesslen Stephon Kopp Yvette Max Karen Merdinger Lorelei Mucci Phyllis Perskie Sharon Weinstock Lisa Wolf Photo Varden Studios Growing Up With TUFTS T ufts College was born in 1852. Built on Walnut Hill, donated by Charles Tufts, the College has grown up from a small hill top school founded by a group of Universal- ists into one of the most prestigious schools in the nation. Incorporating their ideals of brother¬ hood and optimism, the Universalists applied their philosophy in establishing a beacon of knowledge for men to ponder the complexities of mankind. Hosea Ballou II, the first president, was dedicated to a dream of putting a “light on the hill.” It was in its early stage when Ballou started the expansion of Tufts which has pro¬ gressed and matured into the university of today. Ballou Hall, as the only building on campus, served many purposes. It not only housed a stu¬ dent body of seven and a faculty of four, but also the Admissions, the Registrar’s and president’s offices, the library, the dormitory, the cafeteria and the classrooms. While it was a far cry from the Tufts we know today, with a population of 5000 and a multitude of buildings, a one struc¬ ture college did have its advantages. Where else could one find such an exceptional student fa¬ culty ratio, know their entire graduating class and never have to venture out into the cold New England winters? Since the beginning, Tufts College has been a unique academic institution. It was the first Universalist venture into higher education and their first institution that was not coeducational. Chauvinistic reasons did not guide the decision to exclude women from the original college; rather, it was a lack of substantial funds, a prob¬ lem that still plagues Tufts today. By 1892, Tufts agreed to admit a female population, and the men have been much happier since. The addition of women on campus was followed in 1898 by the establishment of the College of Engineering. Both of these were dedicated to the very same dream of expanding Tufts horizons. 4 t ilj mi - -- 4j : . - 1 i ' 0 i ' rr u k IB ' I 1 ‘ flw ' VV vH c, ” •i : ■ Photo Varden Studios B y its fiftieth year, Tufts had expanded to a student population of 1000 and an instructional staff of 175, ranking 38th in size in the nation. Women constitut¬ ed a large percentage of the student body, thus creating a need for separate facilities. In 1910, this need became a reality when Jackson College for Women was founded. Women were then given the choice of receiving a Tufts degree or a Jackson degree. However, in 1963 this practice was abolished and all degrees were standardized. 6 r s MHf ! 7 I t is difficult to visualize the physi¬ cal changes Tufts has undergone since the early and mid 1900’s;coed dormitories were never considered. The women lived in Stratton hall and the men were housed in Metcalf and West Halls. The large population of married students necessitated the construction of “Stearns Hill Village’’ adjacent to Cousens gymnasium where the Eliot Pearson School stands today. The two most heavily populated areas today did not exist. The uphill area which now consists of Carmichael, Miller, Hous¬ ton, Hill, and Wren Halls were not yet built. The Carmichael Quad area was a reservoir owned by the state. Similarly, the present down hill area of Hodgdon, MacPhie, Tilton, Haskell, Bush, and Lewis Halls was a nine hole golf course. Along with the changes in the physi¬ cal appearance of the campus, Tufts academic standards were also upgrad¬ ed. For example, Tufts used to have difficulties recruiting qualified engi¬ neering students. Bromfield-Pearson, which now houses the Math depart¬ ment, was then a preparatory high school for Tufts engineers. The Brom¬ field-Pearson Technical school is no longer a necessity, yet it still exists on paper. As its prestige increased, Tufts College changed its name in 1955 to Tufts University in recognition of grad¬ uate programs. 10 T ufts has always prided itself on its ability to change with the times and meet the demands and needs of the student body. During the 1960’s, in reaction to conventional cur¬ ricula, the Experimental College was established. The ExCollege offered a creative and diverse environment which coincided with the liberal movement of this decade. An extension of the Ex- College was the creation of the College Within in 1971. This program had no structured classes or grades. Despite its original success, the College within was dissolved in 1976 due to lack of support from the faculty and students. The Ex- College however remains a successful program and continues to offer innova¬ tive courses. Many of these courses have been incorporated into the curric¬ ulum of the university itself. The physical and academic standards of Tufts have matured in conjunction with the student body. What started out as a local hill top college soon expanded into a metropolitan school. Later, it di¬ versified into a regional and then na¬ tional university. It is only in the last decade that Tufts has reached interna¬ tional recognition as one of the most prominent universities in the nation. Tufts programs abroad, in London, in Paris, in Madrid, in Tubigen, and in Talloires helped further Tufts world¬ wide reputation. This expansion has given Tufts a larger selection of student body to choose from. Instead of admit¬ ting students strictly on board scores and grades, the “Calculated Risk Stu¬ dent” category was integrated under President Wessell. This concept incor¬ porates students artistic ability, leader¬ ship potential, and musical inclination as considerations in the application process. n 12 T ufts has flourished in the last de¬ cade under the direction of Pres¬ ident Mayer. Mayer has been in¬ strumental in the renewed emphasis on raising capital for the university. Since his inauguration, Tufts has expanded from two to four campuses. In his early years, Mayer raised enough money to finance the building of the much need¬ ed additional dormitory space. In 1977, more students accepted Tufts than had been planned. This was labeled the “bulge class” as it was too large to be housed on campus. The Sheraton Com¬ mander Hotel in Cambridge served as temporary housing until the Latin Way and Hillside Apartments complexes were completed in the early 1980’s. The idea for a Campus Center was first expressed in 1917. It was not until 1971, that definite proposals were filed. The Elizabeth Van Huysen Mayer Campus Center was finally realized in the Spring of 1985. The Campus Center is now geographically and symbolically the center of life at Tufts University. The three story building is located next to the Provost’s house on the sloping hill which had previously been the site of Brown House. This 2.7 million dollar center serves as a meeting place for stu¬ dents and faculty alike and improves the intimate atmosphere on the hill. A snack bar, pub, bar cafeteria, kitchen, student lounges, study space, and cam¬ pus organizations’ offices are all com¬ bined, creating a united environment on c ampus. It is here that the light on the hill shines brightly and the progress and strength of Tufts University has be¬ come a reality. 13 14 P hysical additions to the Tufts campus like the Campus Center, have increased Tufts excellence; nonetheless, they come at a price. As Tufts becomes more complex, it also becomes more costly. Tufts has had to increase its tuition to just under $15,000 to finance its growth, making it one of the most expensive schools in the nation. Ironically, in the early part of this century, Tufts was known as the “Poor Man’s College.” The student body has shifted, in the past fifty years, from a majority of lower class students to one of predominantly middle to up¬ per class backgrounds. This exorbitant tuition limits the heterogeneity of the student body. Tufts has grown up to be one of the most respectable schools in the nation. Although Tufts has always stressed high admission’s standards, the compe¬ tition for admission has significantly in¬ creased over the last several years. Tufts has developed into one of the most diversified schools for its size in the entire nation. Tufts now is com¬ posed of eleven different colleges and schools. It is either the smallest of the complex universities or the most com¬ plex of the small universities. Today, Tufts students benefit from a solid background and broad exposure to the arts and sciences which are both funda¬ mental to a well-rounded education. Tufts main interest will continue to fo¬ cus on the education of undergraduates as the students of today grow with Tufts and prepare for the future. .? • 4 . Yi±m - Photo Steve Mitchel College Expectations We all came to Tufts with expec¬ tations about college life. (Endless parties and a roommate who also slept with the window open seemed par for the course.) College was the place we would make the friend¬ ships that last a lifetime. It was to be the best four years of our lives. It all began on an early Septem¬ ber day when we got into our cars and took the traditional tour of the Medford Sommerville area before actually finding Tufts University. If you were lucky enough to arrive be¬ fore your roommate, you could chose the “better” bed, desk and closet. Meeting your roommate was only the beginning of endless con¬ versations consisting of: “Where are you from?”, “What did you say your name was?”, and “Do you know . . . ?” After a while you real¬ ized that it didn’t really make that much of a difference whether or not you knew. We were all just search¬ ing for some kind of link, some con¬ nection that would make being away from friends and family not all that scary. Dorm games were our first real social events which enabled us to meet the other anxious newcomers. Still, most of us were too nervous to really enjoy the activities, or too busy scoping out someone across the room. As orientation week progressed, friendships were formed while try¬ ing to demystify the block schedule, standing in line for meals, IDs, tele¬ phones, books, and doing just about everything else we would need to do inorder to begin our four years at Tufts. The so-called “honeymoon” of parties and meeting people as clue¬ less as you ended abruptly with the arrival of the upperclassmen to campus. It was then that we became conscious of our freshman s tatus. Only three short months ago we were at the very top of the totem pole, seniors in our respective high schools. Now we were at the bottom again, and this was all too apparent as we watched the upperclassmen return from summer break greeting old friends and easily directing us to any obscure point on campus. As Freshmen we were distinct and were easily spotted by our clothes with the tags freshly clipped, and saying “hello” to anyone who looked receptive. We could be seen going to or coming from at least one Eaton party during our Freshman year. We all went to them. It was where we practiced our scoping abilities and tested our courage by introducing ourselves to the person who caught our attention in the Pig Book. Officially, of course, we went “just to dance.” Regardless of how much we dreaded being freshmen , few of us would trade the special memories of that year for anything. Many would agree that we did most of our learn¬ ing about life that year. We all ex¬ perienced personal changes but freshman year was only the begin¬ ning of the our growing years at Tufts. by Elaine Cohen 18 Student Life Photo Varden Studios 9J ■Q 5 O To Have Or Have Not You know, after having lived in a place for three years, you kind of get used to the way things operate. It’s called the “old dog syndrome.” So here we are at Tufts - Sal’s Market is a rip- off, Jay’s service is slower than molas¬ ses in winter, and tuna fish is a neces¬ sary part of the luncheon diet. The years tick by, and one begins to accept, even enjoy Tufts lifestyle. Then sudden¬ ly, as we move into the final stretch, the rug gets pulled out from under us. Our bids at becoming rennaisance people have been severely hampered. Where the hell did the record guy on the li¬ brary roof go? To go out into the world with a vastly understocked record collection is as heinous a circumstance as wearing your underwear inside-out or gulping down about one hundred goldfish. It smacks of improper human development. Such a faux pas as this will undoubtedly lead us to exclude the oh-so-important wine rack from our future abodes. As part of the yuppie generation, it is fearful to think that we may venture into the vast unknown without completing our Frank Sinatra, Motown, and Monkees collec¬ i tions. Will we again succumb to the fate of raiding our roommates’ albums? Maxell will probably put us on commis¬ sion. Come to think of it - what else is college for? One thing that we would most likely be happy to see disappear is the state of Tufts roads. The “natural speed barri¬ er” excuse just does not explain their abominable conditions. Wouldn’t it be terrific if the benefits of our state-of- the-art Buildings and Grounds equip¬ ment were to trickle down to the unsus¬ pecting student? Perhaps they would rather we presented them with the bills for aligning our cars. Now there’s an idea, eh Jean? What’s going on with The Jumbo? Is that place trying to get back into the good graces of some human beings again? Speaking of jazzing up an im¬ age, Tufts seems to be in the mood to advertise itself in Powderhouse Circle. The sign they put there isn’t half bad looking - actually it is quite nice. Doubtful, however, if sign aesthetics scores high on any of our “Hit Pa¬ rades.” After all these years of being an anonymous school, you have to wonder if they bought this billboard wholesale. Understandably, not all desires in a students life can be met through cam¬ pus related activites. Yet to be honest, many are. What does it take for us to finally realize that we at Tufts are truly lucky to belong to an institution that despite its size, offers so much. Think about it, but remember, “the spirit of Massachusetts is the spirit of Ameri¬ ca.” Try to fight back the tears. by Jordan Handler 20 Student Life Student Life 21 ■X3 £ S I © © Dorm Living We’ve all come a long way since that fateful inaugural year that had us living in dorms. What do we re¬ member? Bathroom-like tiles lining the hallways, small doubles, cold showers, and roommate problems. But those were also the days of snowball fights on the Quad, K.A.O.S. and secret Santa. And dorm government - how does that look on the resume now? There was a gradual improve¬ ment in housing situations as the years went on. Sophomore year brought with it at least the choice of room and roommate. Sometimes it wasn’t all that grand, especially when the only choices left were a room in Hodgdon or in the depths of Carmichael. Junior and Senior years moved us into singles or into co-ops, if not off campus altogether. While the memories of banging pipes, thin walls, and screaming hallmates at 3 a.m. left us begging for solitude, there were also good times in the dorms. How else could you go to a dance with that girl of your dreams if not by your room¬ mate’s audacity of inviting her to a Screw-Your-Roommate party? The convenience of having the majority of your friends in the same building was not to be underestimated, espe¬ cially in the very chilly months of the New England winter. Late- night television in the lounge and ping pong tournaments brought people from all corners of the dorm together. Of course, pinball was the everpopular procrastination tool of uphill residents and the machines were in use night and day. If any of us missed the “cookies and milk before bed” routine of our childhood, dorm snacks came along to reassure us that we really were not growing up too fast. Doughnuts, bagels, ice cream, and pizza were offered, if we were lucky. If not, it was Scooter Pies by the boxload. The glories of dorm life are things will we keep with us forever - along with all the dorm t-shirts from every year. Some of the best college expe¬ riences probably were during our days in the dormitories. Dorm bar- beques, floor parties, Secret Valen¬ tine, intramural sports, and dorm gossip got us through. R.D.s and R.A.s were always there to hear a problem, and Building and Grounds always kept us well supplied with- toilet paper, even after moving off campus. by Mark Lowenstein 22 Student Life Student Life 2 4 $ . O 5 o CO .§ § I o o £ Off Campus Living Part of growing up with Tufts in¬ cludes the experience of off-campus living. As freshmen and sopho¬ mores, we were all required to live in dormitories or campus houses. But as Tufts does not guarantee housing to the junior class, many people choose, or are forced, to live in apartments in the surrounding neighborhoods of Somerville and Medford. Approximately one-third of the junior and senior classes ex¬ perience the off campus lifestyle. Off campus life includes the ini¬ tial battle of finding an apartment. Sophomores find themselves treck- ing up and down Boston Ave, Col¬ lege Ave, Bromfield Road, Sunset Street, Capen Street and Powder- house Boulevard knocking on doors in search of landlords who are will¬ ing to rent to students. The good apartments go quickly and many late starters find themselves ending up with a long, cold walk to campus. Once that apartment has been found, and the lease signed, you have to buy furniture. This is no easy task. Suddenly the rooms look incredibly large and barren. The couches and beds you get on a good deal never seem to fit through the doorway or any of the windows. Usually you end up with a house¬ hold of unmatched furmniture that parents and grandparents no longer want. You soon discover why; the legs of the coffee table break when your roommates sit on it. The televi¬ sion doesn’t get any sound and the picture stays clear only if someone holds the antenna as you watch. Stuffing falls out of your favorite chair every time someone sits down, and the rugs always clash with the couch and the chairs. Somehow you get used to it and after a while you don’t even notice the plaid couch next to the flowered drapes. The apartment itself is usually in a state of disrepair, and even if the landlord promises that he will take care of it, somehow things never seem to change. Thus you learn to live with a toilet that is constantly running, a heater that neither shuts off in the summer nor turns on in the winter, and a back door that doesn’t lock. And, although the landlord may neglect repairing things in the apartment, he never forgets when it is time to collect rent, even if you do. In addition to facing the payment of rent every month, there are other bills that never concerned us in the dormito¬ ries, such as gas, electricity, and oil. Furthermore, the companies that come to read the gas or electric me¬ ters, or to deliver oil every month somehow always manage to show up at ungodly hours early in the morn¬ ing (after a late night at the Pub). You are now responsible for taking your own trash to the curb once a week, and for remembering when there is a holiday iri a week to take the trash out one day later than usu¬ al so your neighbors (who are not students, and don’t appreciate you living so close anyway) do not ac¬ cuse you of littering the streets. Keeping the apartment clean is important to insuring that unpaying guests like mice and roaches do not decide to move in with you. They seem to have taken quite a liking to several off-campus student apart¬ ments. Precautionary measures in¬ clude sweeping the floor (and occa¬ sionally washing it), putting all food away, washing all pots, pans, and dishes, dusting, and vacuuming - all activities foreign to dormitory dwellers. It is a wonder how students living off-campus ever find time to study with all of these chores. Somehow you adapt and manage. Soon a great appreciation for the privacy and tranquility of apartment life that could never be found in dormitory develops and you can’t imagine yourself living anywhere else. In ad¬ dition, you have the facilities to cook for yourself (or, at least, you are no longer bound to the Tufts meal plan). Luckily, Espresso’s, An¬ drea’s and Somerville House of Piz¬ za all deliver to apartments too. You can even have your own parties (despite Tufts social policy) as long as the noise level does not bring complaints from unsympathetic neighbors and consequently the lo¬ cal police force. These challenges and responsibilities entertained by those students who experience off- campus living cannot be found in the classroom and are all part of growing up with Tufts. by Jessica Bussgang 24 The Campus Center, Carmichael, Dewick, Hodgdon, MacPhie and Pound ... all choice dining! Daily dining at Tufts is full of choices. From deli sandwiches at Carmi¬ chael to make you own pizza at Hodgdon to “tunafish at every meal” (a la Jean Mayer), there is something around campus to please almost everyone. As freshmen, the chosen dining hall depended on the location of the 10:30 class or one’s dorm room. As sophomore year rolled around, we braved our way across the campus to suit our palates. Pizza, burgers, fries and ice cream were available on a daily basis at Hodgdon. The place for scoping and socializing was unanimously Carmichael, and MacPhie was definitely the place to do serious eating, and simultaneous¬ ly enjoying the music at the Pub. When we heared about Pound from upper-classmen, more than one of us tried to sneak our way in. Howev¬ er the carding policy there was even stricter than many of the local bars. Dinner was another story alto¬ gether. Dining choice was usually based on weather conditions. Rain, snow and sleet tended to keep uphill people up and downhill people down. But the (now extinct) option of Candlelight kept us happy even when tofu lasagne didn’t bring us running to the dining halls. The coming junior year brought about new rites of passage: lunch at Pound. Din ing with Fletcher stu¬ dents in a small room was not as great an attraction as was the real ice cream that you could scoop for yourself. Pound’s attraction lagged slightly when attended too often — the line often inched forward and seats were all but impossible to find at the 12:30 crunch. In the second half of junior year, a new dining ex¬ perience appeared to replace the sorely missed Curtis Hall, it was the Campus Center. At last there was a place to dine with friends or profes¬ sors who did not subscribe to the mealplan. And the do-it-yourself salad bar was not forgone! Now it seems that new options for eating are cropping up every day. Instead of waiting for the bi-annual Pancake Festivals, we can indulge in Waffleworks nightly. It presents us with a last chance to put on those “freshmen 15’’ (which we all learned can strike at any time, re¬ gardless of one’s class standing). On-campus dining means a lot more than the food (which we all enjoyed complaining about). Meet¬ ing people for lunch constituted ma¬ jor social events. Dining halls were a place to see and be seen, to talk with that friend you never seemed to run into anymore, to try new concoc¬ tions and eat creatively at the salad bar. The staff made a difference as well. What would MacPhie be with¬ out Ellie, or Carmichael without Lil? They were our surrogate moth¬ ers, clucking if we hadn’t been eat¬ ing properly. Dining services kept our plates and bellies full — and many of us employed. The experi¬ ences and conveniences of on-cam- pus dining are not things we are likely to encounter again. by Donna Elgart Dining On Campus 26 St udent Life Student Li! ' 7 M s C O o £ Dining Off A significant step in maturing in the Tufts process includes weaning oneself from the meal plan. Some people drop the mealplan slowly, going first from the 20 to the 14, then to the 10 or even the 5, gradu¬ ally adding in fillers and substitutes, ' while others go cold turkey, forsak¬ ing the comforts of pre-prepared food all at once. A kitchen of one’s own is not necessarily a prerequisite for cooking on your own — it’s amazing what you can make with a hot pot and toaster oven — but it does make things a whole lot easier. If practical experience is the key to learning, then the sudden respon¬ sibility for one’s nutritional survival is a crash course in growing up. Quickly the shopper learns the in’s and out’s of comparison shopping. On the micro level, one considers Prego vs. Ragu, Parkay vs. Butter, and the artisitic value of linguini over spaghetti. On the macro level, this means choosing between the proximity of convenience stores vs. the savings of Heartland or Star Market (pronounced Hahtland and Stah Mah-ket respectively). The question lingers — is any price low enough to justify being charged for paper bags? Once where to shop has been de¬ termined, the next question is when ? This is where Heartland’s true value comes through. A midnight Heart¬ land-run is the time you’re sure to run into all those people you met freshmen year and haven’t seen since. Off campus dining tests the inno¬ vative powers of the student. One learns the art of opening a wine bot¬ tle without a corkscrew, converting a frying pan into a makeshift wok, and making (or NOT making) chocolate mousse without an elec¬ tric mixer. Time relationships be¬ come crucial as one figures out how to chop, slice and dice all the ingre¬ dients for a meal with the only sharp knife in the house, while all the friends you invited over to sample your culinary cuisine stand around asking if there’s anything they can do to help. Time relationships be¬ come crucial as meal preparation cuts into study time. Spatial rela¬ tionships take on new dimensions, especially when relating to refriger¬ ator and cupboard shelves. Though off campus dining signals the end to lunch lines, powdered eggs, soggy vegetables, and over¬ cooked pasta, it also eliminates the ease of “ready and waiting, come- and-get-it’ ' food. One begins to ap¬ preciate Dining Services, especially the people in the dishroom. The dai¬ ly scoping and socializing opportu¬ nities of dining hall eating are no longer so readily available. Perhaps the greatest inconvenience of opting for dining off is the complication of locating The Tufts Daily. This pro¬ vokes much anxiety, especially in large, extended block lectures. While dining off has its disadvan¬ tages, it also has many advantages. No more settling for chicken-fried steak when you were really in the mood for some tacos. And it is a bit difficult to have a dinner party in the middle of MacPhie Pub. Of course, if your cooking skills aren’t quite up to par, you can always go to Jay ’s! by Jennifer Fisch 28 Student Life Photo Marc Sadler Student Life ? as o o £ Dining In It’s 1 a.m.. You hear that familiar growl. No, it’s not your neighbor’s dog, it’s your stomach, telling you that it’s time for your late night “study”snack. You need the nour¬ ishment to get you through the sec¬ ond half of “Late Night with David Letterman.’’ You weigh your op¬ tions. Actually, at 1 a.m. there are few options — order in or go hungry. (Cooking doesn’t even enter your mind.) A few years ago the choice was limited to Chinese or Italian. Yes, it was a tough decision between those oh-so-soggy chicken fingers, that “crusty” pizza, or that wriggling- and-still-barking cheese steak sub. How many times did you wish that there were a tunnel from your dorm straight to Mickey D’s? Of course, you could go to bed now, ignore those hunger pangs, and not subject your body to all those empty calo¬ ries. But, as every Freshmen has an obligation to gain the freshman 15, you certainly did not want to be an exception. Sophomore year, you learned the more dietetic techniques of heating soup or macaroni and cheese in the hotpot. Not only did you save calo¬ ries, but you saved time, no more waiting, drooling by the door for the no-show delivery man. Unfortu¬ nately, the novelty of culinary art¬ istry soon wore off as cooking and cleaning grew tedious and time consuming. Junior and senior years you had a car or at least knew someone who did. Why not make use of it? You discovered “Late Night with Store 24” (or Store 18, as it is affectional- tely know, since it is open 24 hours — but not in a row). What could be easier than running to the market when those munchies hit, and filling your arms with instant pudding, candy bars, and raw cookie dough? In fair weather the trek to Dewick Snack Bar or Candlelight was near¬ ly effortless and it provided you with the opportunity to see everyone else who had missed dinner that night. But come winter, the Boston blizzards had a definite dampening effect on your desire to set foot out¬ side your warm room and you know who was ready and waiting to come back into your life: the no-show de¬ livery man! So Freshman year you actually learned something; you learned that the methods of getting that late night snack were as impor¬ tant as the results, eating it. by Suzanne Stefany and Randy Shapiro 30 Student Life Student Life 31 Photo Marc Nadler The Boston Experience Boston, America ' s College Town, is one of Tufts’ greatest assets. Only minutes away from campus, the city offers endless opportunities to Tufts students. Over the last four years, we have become familiar with Bos¬ ton, knowing where to go and what to stay away from. While Boston’s offerings are constantly undergoing change, there are some perennial fa¬ vorites students can always count on for a fun night out. Though our modes of travel have changed over the last few semesters, Harvard Square remains a popular destina¬ tion. Whether you’re out to dance, drink or scope the Hong Kong, Pi- cadilly Filly, Chi-Chi’s or the Boat House will do the trick. As we cross the Charles River, our list of options grows. Which Square will we choose? Kenmore Square is the place for trendy danc¬ ing clubs, such as the Metro and Spit, or the hard-driving rock clubs, like the critically acclaimed, Ratt. For the more sophisticated students, Copley Square or Newbury Street might be more appealing. The Com¬ edy Connection features local, and suprisingly good, comedians. The sporting enthusiasts find a great va¬ riety of spectator sports in Boston to satisfy their every need. Committed culture buffs had a field day in 1985, between the Renoir and Chi¬ na exhibits, not to mention the Bos¬ ton Symphony, ballet, and theater. The city of Boston is teeming with places specializing in the culi¬ nary delights. To satiate a specific craving for pasta there’s the North End; for fried rice try Chinatown. When in doubt, Fanueil Hall is sure to have something that’s both dif¬ ferent and delicious. The atmo¬ spher e, though touristy, is always exciting. In the warmer months, it’s a nice change of pace to do some people-watching at a sidewalk cafe. Some popular restaurants frequent¬ ed by Tufts students include Durgin Park, Anthony’s Pier 4, Legal Sea¬ foods, Friday’s, Davio’s, Sum Thai, and Division 16. Though hard to believe that a bad time could be had in this magnifi¬ cent city, it can be done. Many a Tufts student has found himself in the most corrupt, undesirable area of the city: the Combat Zone. Other students have had their evenings cut short by the lack of parking in the city or the infamous “parking boot.” If a student is not yet of age in Boston, their options are more limited. For those less motivated or lacking in transportation, there’s al¬ ways Somerville’s finest, the Jumbo. After all’s been said and done, however, Boston is still every col¬ lege student’s dream. by Mark Kesslen and Phyllis Perskie 32 Student Life . ■ i. .. . . Things We ll Miss The Most Courses like Yid Lit with Sol Gittleman and Greek and Roman Comedy with Jack Zarker... Foot¬ ball on the Quad especially after the rain . . . Boom-Booms and Choco¬ late O’s at the Rez which have for¬ tified us through many an 8:30 class . . . “The Graduate” being shown every Fall . . . Jumbo sports, which were tremendous this year... Cam¬ pus publications: the Daily, the Ob¬ server, The Meridian, The Primary Source, and Hemispheres. They kept us well informed and up to date on campus and nationwide issues ... Friday nights at the Sack Cinema, choosing from the dozen movies playing there . . . Internships: a job with the governor, or a position with Channel 7 news . . . Tuesday nights at the Pub: the time to see all your friends, catch up on the news or just have a beer. Tuesday nights are un¬ official party nights at the Pub and you’re guaranteed to know at least 5 (if not 50) people once you’re there . . . Jumbo the Elephant at Home¬ coming: a real live mascot... Paint¬ ing the cannon. Now that we have it back, it’s once again the most per¬ sonalized bulletin board on campus ... Hanging out on the library roof. . . Traying behind Ballou after the first snowfall—the only problem is finding something to put your lunch on the next day ... Making the most of Joey’s sundae bar ... Ordering in at 1 a.m.... Sylvia, Ellie, Mary, Lil and Rose and the rest of the dining hall ladies who remembered stu¬ dents names, advised us what to eat, and were our surrogate mothers at mealtime . . . Spring Fling: the best day to be on campus! . . . Pancake Festivals during finals week: if we can’t drink our troubles away, we might as well eat. . . Tufts Night at the Metro, and dancing the nights away . . . Eaton Lounge: the Cam¬ pus Center is here at last but old Eaton Lounge with cigarette- burned rugs and an upstairs loft will be in many seniors’ memories as the place to have a cup of coffee in the morning . . . The Beelzebubs, Jack- son Jills and the Amalgamates: aca- pella singing at its best... the Holi¬ day Sing and Christmas Tree lighting behind Goddard Chapel ... Espresso’s, Jay’s and Rudy’s at any time of day or night... Extracurric¬ ular activities: over 100 student or¬ ganizations to choose from, there’s always something for everyone . . . the ExCollege: whether it’s “Twen¬ tieth Century American Humor,” “Terrorism,” or “Public Speaking for the Masses,” the Ex-College of¬ fered a termendous variety that let us look a little further than the nor¬ mal college curriculum . . . The Pig Book ... Kid’s Day ... Recognizing the people we know in the Tufts Calenders . . . Frisbee Golf. . . The Campus Center: it’s finally here and now we have to leave . . . Cappuc¬ cino’s on Tuesday nights (but did they ever serve cappuccino?) . . . And finally, we’ll miss having our friends living right down the hall, just a minute’s walk away. by Elaine Cohen, Randy Shapiro, Sue Stefany, Gail Willner 34 Student Life Things Well f liss The east Monday’s schedule on Tuesday: vhat other institution would have he nerve to change the days of the veek? . . . Empty money machines, specially right before a big date . .. Mornings after ordering in Hee Kar „au at 1 . .. The housing lottery . .. kdd Drop forms . .. The new social olicy: we all came to college to lave fun but the new policy does nore than inhibit drinking — it’s dlls opportunitites to get together ind meet people . . . Climbing up Memorial Steps (especially when ou’re late for class) . . . Fire drills t 3:00 a.m. . . . Gang showers at Carmichael: now, whose idea was hat? . .. Dorm security: we know it as “for our own good,” but the hassles of signing in, calling up to the room, and retrieving your ID made popping in on a friend an ex¬ tensive production . . . Comments about New Jersey and Long Island . . . 8:30 classes: who can function properly at such an absurd hour? ... Ivy League rejects . . . People who “like Europe better”: there seems to be an abundance of these people running around, especially senior year . . . Late night studying and especially all-nighters: if the good Lord had meant for us to be awake all night, he would never have intro¬ duced us to the wonders of sleep .. . Alternate side of the street parking . . . Coming back from vacations: it’s hard enough to come back to classes and homework, but the week after¬ wards is almost intolerable, as ques¬ tions like “How was your vaca¬ tion?” “Where’d you go?” “Was it fun?” fly everywhere . .. Sit-ins and Protests: residual of the sixties . . . Reserve readings: do the authors know how boring some of that stuff is to read? . . . Tofu . . . Eaton meat markets . . . New England winters where the rain never stops, except when it snows . . . Barnes Nobles rip-off center: The lines are too long, the assigned books are often late to arrive and the prices are en¬ tirely too high . . . Finals week . . . The block schedule . . . by Elaine Cohen, Randy Shapiro, Sue Stefany, Gail Willner Photo Marc Nadkr Photo Vardcn Studios Photo Russell Beck o £ Who ' s Parking Where? Does it make sense to keep a car at school when there is such an abundance of mass transportation available? Does it make sense to be driving around the mogul-surfaced Medford streets in your new Porsche, BMW, 300ZX, Audi or RX7 that your parents bought you as a graduation present three years early? Well, certainly there are times when having access to a car is essen¬ tial. For example, a quick drive to Harvard Square to pick up a can of styling mousse can be made so much easier with a car. All the novelty of having a car wears off as soon as you are back in the Carmichael parking lot. Re¬ gardless of you r driving ability, ' Wi ' v ' • ■ which might enable you to parallel park in spaces so small that you must raise two wheels off the ground to fit, finding a place to park at all is another matter. Spaces be¬ hind Carmichael are rare and it is possible to park only on the third Thursday of the month in a leap year, when the moon is full, Venus is in line with Saturn, and your aca¬ demic advisor is having his or her hair cut. This effectively eliminates all hope. The next step is a quick drive down to Cousens Gymnasium park¬ ing lot where finding a spot is gener¬ ally effortless. Unfortunately, as soon as you turn off the engine and leave the car, the temperature drops fifty or sixty degrees, basketball- size hailstones begin to fall, and hurricane-force winds begin whip¬ ping through the parking lot. Need¬ less to say, you’re unprepared for the inclement weather, wearing only a pair of Bermuda shorts and an all¬ cotton Hawaiian shirt. Is it still worth it? I think so. by Bill Shein 36 Academics Photo Mike Blum Photo Russell Beck Photo Marc Madler The Dating Game A date would be an experience. At least, most Tufts students would attest to this fact. There are plenty of opportunities to meet people (possible future dates) at parties, classes, and even in the library, but as it stands, Tufts students don’t seem to know how. It is very possi¬ ble that they forgot, or that they never knew how to begin with, hav¬ ing led very sheltered lives. Howev¬ er, it seems to be that there are in¬ terested people — they just haven’t found the people who are interested in return. Some people do make half-hearted efforts and attend “Screw-Your-Roommate” semi- formals during their freshman or sophomore years, though a second date is not often the result, because they find out that they really were screwed. It is also plainly obvious that people do have a desire to find someone — and the best place to look, according to Tufts students, is the Reserve Room, better known as the Observe Room. Unfortunately, all they do is observe — is it that they don’t like what they see? If there is any dating here at Tufts, the extent of it seems to be “doing” lunch or dinner at a dining hall — now who’s idea of a date is that? It is no wonder we are getting nowhere fast and at the same time gaining the freshman 15! Another common dating place is the Sack Somerville Cinema. How would you know if you wanted to date this per¬ son again if all you did was watch a movie? Common craving for but¬ tered popcorn is not the most solid basis for a relationship. Maybe the problem is that people don’t know where to go on dates. If this is the source of tension, it can easily be solved — here are a few suggestions: A “Fun Date” can be at The Comedy Connection, or Nick’s Comedy Stop. A “Serious Date” at the theatre or a nice dinner at Davio’s or Legal’s; for a “Wild Date” you can try dancing at the N.Y.C. Jukebox or the Metro. A “Romantic Date” could be drinks and dinner at the Spinnaker Lounge, or dinner and dancing at the Top of the Hub or Jayson’s. A “Casual Date” is easy at Bertucci’s and Steve’s, or Christopher’s. “Drinking Dates” would find the Hong Kong or the Boathouse more to their liking. For the “Musical Date” try Jonathan Swift’s or, more elegantl y, the Pops; and for a “Quick Date” there is always the quick bite at Jay’s. So, get with it Tufts! If dating really interests you, try some of these places. Now you have no excuse. by Karen Merdinger 38 Student Life Student Life 39 Out Of The Blue And Brown Photo Marc Nadlcr Jumbo spirit! There’s been a ma¬ jor revival on the Tufts campus in our four years here. The reinstate¬ ment of convocation and the learn¬ ing of the Tufts alma mater by all (well, almost all) has brought a new level of Tufts awareness to people associated with the university. Though we may have complained about never seeing him on campus, Jean Mayer has made a tremendous effort in his years as President to improve the quality of Tufts educa¬ tion. The reputation of the school has been raised from “Tufts, where’s that?” and “You want to be a dentist?” to respect for all the schools on the graduate and under¬ graduate levels. The number of ap¬ plications to Tufts has skyrocketed in recent years — more people than ever are applying to Tufts as their first choice school. Tufts pride is reflected in more ways than we may think, as a quick look at the campus will reveal. New signs have been installed in front of buildings all around the university, including a long overdue one at Powderhouse Circle. No one need ask anymore what that group of buildings on the hill is — this is Tufts University and we’re proud of it. The Campus Center has made a big difference in promoting school unity. No longer are dining halls the center of campus social life. At last we have a place to meet with friends and converse with professors in an informal setting. The line between uphill and downhill has faded, as students from all parts of campus and off-campus congregate at the Campus Center. Eaton is missed, but a campus center is essential at a university and, despite gripes and groans about the sinks in the bath¬ room, the Campus Center creates a stronger sense of Tufts as a whole. The rather large sign of the dove in the Tavern is a little embarrassing, but this is because we are not yet accustomed to showing our pride in Tufts. On the other hand, the “Weekly Peek” epitomizes Tufts pride. People were excited enough to initiate the project and carry it through to completion. And there are always groups of people hanging out in front of the Rez, taking pride in the fact that they are at Tufts. The Tufts tradition of painting the cannon has given all of us an opportunity to show something of ourselves to the Tufts campus. Many of us waited until the wee hours of the morning, armed with spray paint and beer, to broadcast the news of a friend’s birthday, a campus party, a musical event, or athletic rivalry to the entire campus on the trusty cannon. Buildings and landmarks can only do so much in restoring spirit. Peo¬ ple need to spark enthusiasm and help it grow. Many of us remember Bob Winn, a devoted Jumbo fan, whose famous cheer, “Gimme a T . . . a U .. . an F .. . another T . . . an S . . . what does that spell? TUFTS!” lives on. Although our usual Jumbo cheerleaders look a bit different, they also keep the spirit alive at all games. Football games wouldn’t be the same without our bubbly cheer¬ leaders in their traditional brown and blue outfits keeping fans cheer¬ ing. The marching band’s “Charge!” and halftime music keep us all very much aware that we are Tufts, rooting for our teams. The recent formation of the Goon Squad and their regular attendance of games shows that Tufts spirit is on the upswing. Their general enthusi¬ asm for all things “Tufts” breaks the ice a bit and encourages every¬ one to join in. And we cannot forget our favorite mascot - Jumbo the Elephant! Traditional events such as Home¬ coming and Spring Fling keep- Jumbo spirits high. Maybe we don’t have top 40 entertainment at Fling, but it ' s a time when everyone comes together, psyched to party with friends at our University. And let us not forget the people we go to watch at all the games — the athletes. 40 Student Life Honoring Tufts Jocks at this year’s Homecoming showed a renewed in¬ terest in all teams at Tufts, and at¬ tendance at home games, especially old favorites like football and bas¬ ketball, has risen. The reinstitution of the Homecoming tradition of King and Queen, only a few short years ago by a devoted Tufts stu¬ dent, Kenny Beck A’83, lets us ap¬ preciate those people who have worked hard to make a difference here for all of us. The King and Queen represent the return of Jum¬ bo spirit to Tufts. New activities such as the first annual Tuftsfest, a month-long festival of nightly enter¬ tainment, have brought Tufts around to what it should be, a Uni¬ versity where people enjoy living as well as learning. While Tufts has long had the rep¬ utation for student apathy, a stron¬ ger sense of Tufts as a community and as a source of pride is develop¬ ing. The class of 1986 has seen a great transition from the quieter days of our first year to the vibrant past months. Tufts is only getting better, and much of the credit goes to the student body and the changes it has insisted upon and implement¬ ed. While some people simply com¬ plained, others have worked hard at making Tufts a better place to be. The outside world has a very posi¬ tive impression of us. It is about time that we let ourselves feel some pride in Tufts University and let the Jumbo spirit come back and be stronger than ever! by Sharon Weinstock Photo Sharon Weinstock Tuesday Night At The Pub What is the only outlet available to a Tufts upperclassman after two extended blocks back to back on a Tuesday afternoon? The PUB! Tuesday night at the Pub is one of the most popular on-campus social events. By your third year at Tufts, you are entitled to have a relaxing drink with your friends without wor¬ rying about which room you can drink in. MacPhie Pub on Tuesday nights offers a mellow atmosphere of lowered lights, as well as a good crowd. It is conducive to lengthy personal conversations and to large scale socializing. Students frequent Pub night in search of three things: popcorn, beer, and friends. When entering the Pub, the required yellow back¬ ground on the ID insures that you will come into contact with no un¬ derclassmen, thus keeping the class¬ es separate and pure. Socializing with close friends, acquaintences or friends-to-be is the main activity. The music is secondary and you could easily leave the Pub and never know who was playing. The other people there are the entertainment. The hardest part of the evening is finding your way to the bar through the thirsty hoardes. Having arrived, there is still the wait to get that Jumbo beer. But never fear, there is a massive tub of popcorn to munch on while you wait. Now that you have the beer, the challenge is to find the people you planned to talk with. You discuss old times, current professors, and how much work you should be doing instead of socializ¬ ing at the Pub. Of course, no evening at the Pub would be complete without making at least one circulation of the room. In the back corners you see people sharing pitchers and playing quar¬ ters. The crowd around the bar ebbs and flows throughout the evening, but the area is never empty. You walk around, saying your hellos and goodbyes to all. Stopping at the bal¬ cony on your way to the door (after all, it is a week night), you give the downstairs action one last glance. It is the same MacPhie that you ate lunch in earlier in the day, but somehow, Tuesday nights make it a very different place. by Randy Shapiro Suzanne Stefany 42 Student Life Student Life 43 o o Winter Tan By the time March rolls around, everyone has lost whatever tan they acquired over Winter Break. This is easily remedied by a quick trip over Spring Break to either Bermuda, the Bahamas, Ft. Lauderdale or Boca Raton where there are sunny skies, warm beaches, and ice cold pina coladas. For those interested in gambling, there are the casinos of Paradise Island just across the way. So while Boston weather is still overcast and barely past the winter stage, literally hundreds of Tufts students flock to the south to bask in the sun. Lazy days on the beach, followed by evenings out partying, keep the students relaxed as well as amused. The strip literally teems with stu¬ dents from colleges all over the country. Practically every college student has been to, or desires to make the trip down to, Ft. Lauder¬ dale to enjoy a week filled with dec¬ adence and fun, from wet t-shirts contests to erotic banana eating contests. The Button, Penrods, The Candy Store, and The Playpen are popular favorites. But everyone goes down to Florida with the same intentions — to have a good time and be able to return to Tufts with a deep dark tan. by Sharon Weinstock 44 Student Life Photo Jen Fisch } hoto Jen Fisch Smuggler ' s Notch For those of us not fortunate en- ought to have a winter hide away in Vermont or Colorado, but still de¬ sire to feel the wind and snow, as well as to reacquaint themselves with friends and classmates after a long winter holiday, the annual trip to Smuggler’s Notch is the answer. The bus ride alone, with 40 or 50 fellow soon-to-be drunk skiers is worth the effort of the trip. The fact that New Hampshire and Vermont have state operated liquor stores along the highway makes the ven¬ ture worthwhile. The bus ride, however, is only the beginning of what must be the long¬ est Five days of the year. Yes, even longer than reading period or mid¬ term week! You’re up at 8 and on the slopes all day until 4, when it’s bartime for all in the lodge between the two mountains. Hot chocolate and peppermint schnapps never tasted so good! You return to your condo, shower, change, eat, (con¬ sume more hot chocolate and schnapps) and all of a sudden you’re out dancing at the Snakepit (pseu¬ do-disco) to tunes spun by “the Neurotic Nerd” who will play your requests and ring the bell for a small one dollar fee. The cold walk home at 2 a.m. after all the dancing and drinking leaves you exhausted and wondering if you’ll awake up to ski the next day. But somehow, 8 a.m. comes along and you’re doing it all over again. The routine quickly be¬ comes second nature, however, and the five day trip is over far too soon. by Sharon Weinstock Student Life 45 Studying Abroad Traveling abroad can only be la¬ beled as a “once in a lifetime experi¬ ence.” It offers students a gateway to a world that is quite different from Medford Somerville. There exists an unspoken bond established amongst overseas participants. It is an all-encompassing knowledge that your fellow student has enjoyed sim¬ ilar social and cultural experiences. Mutual recognition of past events allows you to revel in the fact that the dream was real. While La Gran Via, Oxford Street and Le Jardin de Luxem¬ bourg become familiar haunts to students abroad, studying is none¬ theless an integral part of the over¬ all experience. The advantage of at¬ tending classes overseas is that it affords you the opportunity to learn in an environment unlike that of Tufts. European politics takes on a different form when it is taught at a university that is more directly af¬ fected by its movements. To take this challenge one step further would be to immerse yourself in the langauge native to the that country. Believe it or not, all issues do not translate perfectly into English. Mi¬ nor, yet revealing idiosyncracies of the native population are best learned by conversing in their language. Europe is there to be seen and experienced. The classroom, howev¬ er enlightening it may be, is only a small part of the education. The people, their pastimes, the cities and the country are what should be em¬ phasized. Good times are there to be had, so have a few. After throw¬ ing back some paella and a pint or two, the realization that Blooming- dale’s is not a multinational seems slightly easier to take. by Jordan S. Handler 46 Student Life Photo Marc Nadlcr Its Academic ♦ ♦ Or 1$ It? Theoretically, the reserve room exists for students to borrow short readings which would otherwise need to be purchased individually. In actuality, the reserve room has long served a much different, some say more important, service to the Tufts Community. It can be suc¬ cessfully argued that the open, airy, and often brisk room was in fact the pre-campus center-campus center, a place to meet and mingle informal¬ ly. Old traditions die hard and the Reserve Room remains a hotbed of social activity. Someone can spend three hours talking in the Reserve Room and still honestly tell the par¬ ents that they were in the library. Colloquially, and aptly, coined the Observe Room, the pretext of schoolwork serves as the perfect de¬ coy over which to scope out any new signs of intelligent life. Showing up is practically mandatory for anyone who wishes to stay in the know of Tufts happenings. On any given night a myriad of events occur. Par¬ ty invitations are handed out, lovers gaze or quarrel, and exhausted scholars regress, reading childhood favorites like Curious George and Madeline in the kiddie section. Thankfully, the Reserve Room is not the only room in the library. For those who prefer a quieter place to talk, the Gott Room is quickly be¬ coming a favorite. Once considered the retreat for serious students (throats), over the last few years it has evolved into an offshoot of the Reserve Room. The main difference between the two rooms is that most students have the best of intensions to study as they climb the stairs to the second floor. Why else would they brave the sleep-inducing heat stale heavy air that smells of dead feet. For a more refreshing break, the Periodical Room is well-lit, an comes equipped with two copy ma¬ chines. It is amazing how easily eyes glazed-over from reading textbook can focus in on yesterday’s sports page or Interview magazine. With emphasis on seeing and be ing seen, the pressure to look good in the Observe Room sometimes ex¬ ceeds that of an upcoming test or paper. Add this to the noise level and the subsequent inability to con-’ centrate and it is easy to see why many people avoid the Observe Room on principle. For the many, j however, these are the very qualitiesi that make the trip to Wessell worthwhile. by Jennifer Fisch 48 Student Life Photo Marc Nadlcr ft tf lMX ' :, wnjwgsS 0 Photo Russell Beck °hoto Marc Nadlcr dHraifp is Photo Mike Blum Student Life 49 Photo Steve Wilner © © © 101 Ways To Procrastinate Finals always seem to come at the worst time. For some students, fin¬ als mean running to Wessell at 8 a.m. to reserve a carrel or a place at a table. For others however, finals period is the time to perfect one’s procratination techniques. Four years at Tufts has been ample time for us to experiment with new pro¬ crastination techniques and to re¬ fine those we acquired earlier in life. Procrastination is an art that can be practiced regardless of the environ¬ ment and requires no special tools; just remember not to take now for an answer. Dorm living was great for social¬ izing types of procrastination. Freshman year we avoided studying by meeting the girl next door, the boy down the hall, or getting to know the RA. Serious procrastina¬ tors also memorized the home towns and middle names of hallmates. Walks to Joey’s or Steve’s for ice cream, or to Jay’s or Espresso’s for a bite were beginner’s tricks, learned early on in the Tufts career. As sophomore year brought us harder courses, there were new hall- mates to meet, and the library was discovered as a great place to social¬ ize. Aerobic classes, long showers, and list of things to do tomorrow were good ways to avoid one’s im¬ pending homework. Recopying classnotes, alphabetizing record col¬ lections, cleaning one’s desk, and re¬ organizing dresser drawers could occupy many a good hour. Juniors and senior years brought off-campus migration. This meant new ways to procrastinate. Cleaning one’s room, scrubbing the bath¬ room, washing the dishes, cleaning the windows, and sweeping the floor became work avoidance tools. Bak¬ ing lasagna, paying bills, cleaning the fridge, and running to Fleart- land could take a good afternoon. Tuesday night at the Pub, Wednes¬ day night “Dynasty” parties, and Thursday night fraternity parties also took precedence over homework. A person’s ability to procrasti¬ nate may be based on their creativ¬ ity and the most important question to any procrastinator is “why pro¬ crastinate now when you can do it later?” The biggest problem, how¬ ever, with procrastinating in college is that just when you get it right, it’s time to forget how. by Donna Elgart Student Life 51 Photo Marc Sadler £ CQ a a c o o £ The Campus Center O.K. So it looks like a cross be¬ tween a ski lodge and a giant pago¬ da, and you wait in line for half an hour for a cheeseburger. And what is Tufts about it? A little brown, and not much blue. No Jumbos, no tro¬ phy displays commemorating the 8- 0-0 football teams, and no portraits of past University presidents. But it’s here, and we are certainly glad that we were here to see it’s arrival. The Elizabeth Van Huysen Cam¬ pus Center. Let’s take a stroll through and see what all the com¬ motion is about. You enter through the double doors into the lobby area. On your right is the TSR In¬ formation booth, with details of Tufts happenings, from movie showings to dinner lectures. You can even pick up The Daily to begin your day. You venture into the bathroom which is pretty ordinary, except for the sinks that look like communal showers. The elegant stairway beckons and you find yourself winding your way through a myriad of offices and meeting rooms. In the confusion you open a couple of doors and find study rooms full of students trying a change of pace from Wessel. You check a few more doors and walk away trying to sort out exactly what TCB, TCU, LCS, and IFC stand for. Back downstairs you take a peek into the Student Activities Office, where Kathy Baker, Kate Kershaw, Lorraine Toppi, Annette Trenga, Michael Kelley and Dot McA- veeney are working hard to make sure that Tufts isn’t all work and no play (because we all know that that makes Jack a dull Jumbo). Then it’s over to the Banking and Croissant Center, where you can take an assessment of your worldly goods, all in about 30 seconds, thanks to the miracle of computers. Of course this only holds true if there is no line, an event as rare (and as sought after) as a four-leaf clover. Having procured funds, you can indulge in a TSR brownie to tide you over until lunch. As you munch you can do some “lazy man’s scoping” by catching the latest dis¬ play of the Weekly Peek, and trying to see if you recognize anyone. As you cross the lobby, there is probably something for sale, wheth¬ er it be photographs or earrings or tickets to the latest Tufts theater production or concert. You promise yourself that you’ll buy one later and enter the lounge. A variety of activities occur simultaneously here — some students are trying to study, while others are having an easier time of it playing foozball or watching soaps on the tube. You spot a friend and decide to do dinnerat the campus center. You see your political science professor eating down stairs with a couple of fellow students as you make your way to the snack bar area. Half an hour of waiting, pushing and shov¬ ing later, you are happily munching] on a bacon double cheeseburger with the cheese, of course,] unmelted. As you sit in the Tavern area (which you plan to visit later for some specialty coffees and enters tainment at Cappuccino’s), you no¬ tice on the far wall the large Tufts emblem with the familiar dove, ol¬ ive branch, and Latin lettering. Aj tad pretentious and ostentatious perhaps, but your parents will love it ' on Parents Weekend. The Mayer Campus Center. De- spite its shortcomings (like an all¬ campus party room) and crowds, it has become a welcome addition to Tufts that has made a difference in the way we socialize and gather. So, as you sit with coffee from the Rez and “Pax et Lux” over your shoul¬ der, you feel fortunate to be a part of what so many of your Jumbo pre-i decessors only dreamed of. by Mark Lowenstein 52 Student Life Photo Marc Sadler Student Life 53 Photo Marc Sadler .o a $ c: ■8 o o £ Fashions Tufts is not only top-rate aca¬ demically, but it is also a filled with fashion. Th e times keep changing and each year brings with it new and different things to wear. However, some things never change. Sweat¬ pants have and will continue to be one of the most important articles of clothing for most of us at Tufts — although some are more elaborate than others, due to the designer trend (Tufts sweatpants will never go out of style, especially on a Sun¬ day at the library). Jeans have been around since long before our time as well, but they too have gone through a major transition - from blue to black, stripes to patches, and now flowers! The past four years here at Tufts have definitely shown some of the major trends in fashion attire. Our freshman year, Ralph Lauren and his Polo collection rode onto the scene. There was ne’er a person to be found without a proud pony rid¬ ing somewhere in the wardrobe. During sophomore year the Michael 8 6 a $5 54 Student Life by Karen Merdinger Jackson look danced into the fash¬ ion records - black loafers with white socks. Tenaxed hair, shirttails hanging out of sweaters, and Vuar- net sunglasses were the rage. Junior year, the year that many Tuft stu¬ dents study abroad, took on a very European look with Benetton sweat¬ ers, fingerless gloves, cropped pants and spiky haircuts. This final year, the year of Halley’s comet, new looks have been streaking into the fashion world - stirrup pants, Ree- bok sneakers, and plaids and paisley prints to name a few of the stars for this year. As the times keep changing, so do we. While the fashion world is un¬ predictable, we have found things that we like and made the fashions our own. As the year s go on, we will look back on the fashions of our college years, and we’ll find that the fashions don’t fit our lives anymore (but then again, neither will the sizes!). As the times keep changing, so do we and as the years go on I’m sure we will always remember the fash¬ ions of our college years, that will be unfit fashion wise and won’t fit size wise. Student Life 55 Photo Marc adler ph oto Marc Nadler Senior Year Senior year, we thought it would nev¬ er arrive. Now that it’s over, it seems that these four years have just flown by. The ease with which we can remember details of freshman year belies the fact that they occured over three years ago. Parts of us wish we could grab back some of those times; others thank heav¬ en that those days are gone. First semester freshman year passed by quickly, but everyone warned us that the rest would be even more fleeting. We did not believe them, thinking that somehow our time here would be differ¬ ent from theirs, more wisely alloted, more carefully spent. While the days of sophomore year streamed by, however, we thought to ourselves, “Next semes¬ ter, I’ll take the time to look into that subject more closely, to get to know that person better.” Somehow we never got around to it. Sophomore slump set in, and the days seemed to stretch on forever, until suddenly Spring Fling was upon us and the year was over. Junior year flashed past. Between courses and outside activities there was never enough time. Many friends were abroad for the year or the semester, and it felt as if the class had lost some of its coher¬ ency. Knowing that our senior friends would be leaving soon, we spent as much time as possible with them. Watching them graduate forced us to focus on our own progression, for we were next. Seniors at last. No more waiting until 8 p.m. on the last day of registration to find that all our courses are filled. We returned from the summer knowing from gained experience not to venture near campus as the freshmen moved in. No longer did we make the rounds through the dormitories finding our friends - now we toured the streets of Medford and Somerville, and the apart¬ ments of Hillside. Most of us were of legal drinking age and could at last par¬ take in the Tuesday night at the Pub ritual. Classes were no longer in lecture halls large enough for a class of 250. We had paid our dues as underclassmen and now reaped the rewards. Senior. The word conjours up images of sophisticated, mature individuals. Could that possibly apply to us? Fabled stories of easy senior semester readied us for our best year ever. But no one had warned us of the tension and anxi¬ ety the came with senior privileges. Stanley Kaplan became a close friend of many as we prepared for the MCAT, LSAT, GRE and GMAT. We thought we had seen the last of standardized exams with the SAT! Professors were reevaluated for their recommendation writing abilities. We began investigat¬ ing graduate schools as we had once looked at colleges. Anything to prolong the shelter from the real world. Not all of us had grad school in mind though, and Bolles House became al¬ most as crowded as the study abroad office had been the year before. Discus¬ sions among seniors focused on the best places to have resumes typeset or to find that interview suit. Unfortunately it seemed as if we managed to panic eachother (and ourselves) more than re¬ assure. Questions like, “Do you know what you’re doing next year?” became as redundant as the questions we had asked as freshmen, but we all continued to ask them anyway. The realization the this was it hit home as on-campus re¬ cruitment began and deadlines for ap¬ plications came due. The job search was on. Senior year forced us to focus on a subject we had never been asked to cov¬ er in any course - ourselves. Exploring personal desires and goals that would affect the rest of our lives, we all be¬ came introspective. We were torn be¬ tween the appeal of finally being able to apply all the skills and knowledge we’d accumulated in our sixteen years of education and twenty-plus years of life, and the desire to return to the security of earlier times. Sadness over leaving things familiar mingled with excitement of trying something new. No matter how we felt, the days passed ever faster. Senior week, the long awaited celebration, brought the class together in a way it had never been before. At graduation friends and family congratulated us and we realized that our years at Tufts had indeed end¬ ed. But we knew that during those years we had developed friendships and lived experiences that would live with us long after we forgot the words to Tuftonia’s Day. by Sharon Weinstock -1 56 Academics Photo Russell Beck 5 a $ v� -X 5 Student Life 57 Phot o ' Jess icn Bussgu ng 58 Student Life «■ mm mmm- mrn rmH . . a- H T „ d M fPllfp W w8$w Wm Jpw i Kl V n- l5 SS k.f f� Tj J EylCSEL The Class of 1986 is a Class which was highly selected from a great many applicants to Tufts and has justified our faith in their being serious and proficient students. Mem¬ bers of this class will have had the chance to witness the first year of full operation of the Campus Center, the completion of the Baron- ian Field House, and are the first graduating class to benefit fully from the acquisition by the University of considerable computer resources. The Class of 1986 has been courteous, co¬ operative and pleasant. We have bittersweet feelings as we see them leaving the College: we are glad they were with us and glad they are now alumni, but we will miss them. With best wishes to the Class of 1986, Jean Mayer Administration President Jean Mayer Standing, left to right: Arlene Ratner, Sandra Ciolfi. 62 Academics Provost Sol Grittleman We have had you with us for four years. What can we hope for? To have completed your education? Never. To have lit the can¬ dle? Yes. To have started a process of dedica¬ tion to learning, to study, and to the life of the mind which will never stop. We measure our success in terms of quality of mind. Those who stay behind will measure you when we meet you again in years, not in terms of what kind of car you are driving, or how well dressed you are. We will measure your mind, your sense of humanity, we will see if the candle is still lit. Of course we educate you for some materi¬ al purpose, for some career. But, it may not be the first career, or the second career, even. If anything, we educate you for the third or fourth career, because we hope to make you curious, flexible, willing to take a risk, willing to be a waitress or a waiter, before commit¬ ting yourself to something you really don’t care about. Never stop growing. Find out what makes you happy. Then do it. No matter what you want to think of yourself: you are an intellec¬ tual. Your education and your ability to con¬ tinue to study are your greatest strengths. Never stop studying. Finally, remember there is a difference between seeking the truth and teaching the truth. Assistant Provost Audrey Hale Sol Gittleman Standing, left to right: Carol Mazza, Audrey Hayes, Elizabeth Canny. Academics 63 Administration The Class of 1986 has a big job ahead. It is not too far-fetched to say the world needs you: to bring peace and justice in its many trouble spots, and to make of America a more compassionate, equitable, and safe place to live. Our nation’s adults have not yet found the solutions to these outstanding problems, and so we look to you. We hope that this educational institution — Tufts — has helped you in some ways to know how to grapple with these issues, to find solutions, and — especially — to know how to care. Tufts has always been a “liberal” institu¬ tion, in the best sense of that word, a college not bound by past perspectives, but looking forward to new resolutions. We hope yo have shared in that “culture.” We who remain here will be watching your efforts, activities, and accomplishments with great interest. We have confidence in you and are proud of you. And, we will miss you. Good luck to all of you. Frank Colcord, Jr. Cathy Dohcncy 64 A endemics Trustees landing, left to right: Thomas O ' Brien, Jacob Lewiton, Jim Stern, Jean Mayer (President), Allan Callow (Chairman), Harvey Brooks, William Meserve, lone Vargus, Nelson Gifford. Sitting, left to ight: Ursula Marvin, John Baronian, Roslyn Bcrenberg, Ira Stepanian. « ( Academics 65 Administration Mary Ella Feinleib Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Jackson College £ QQ a o £ Kenneth A. Astill Associate Dean of Engineering Lillian N. Broderick Dean of Freshmen Q £ Curtis Barnes Director of Communications Marian Connor Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies c© i 3 QC o o £ 1 3 n c e. Michael C. Behnke Robert Curran OUR Dean of Admissions Director of Computer Services 66 Academics Photo Marcus hJadler Photo Russell Beck •tM i 3 o £ Grant E. Curtis Dean of Financial Aid Mildred Eastwood Registrar § 6 £ Russel deBurlo, Jr. Treasurer Robyn Gittleman Director of the Experimental College Joseph A. Dunn, Jr. Christopher Wells Gray Vice President of Planning Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Steven S. Manos Executive Vice President Academics 67 Administration David E. Maxwell Dean of Undergraduate Studies Mary Lee Jacobs Joseph J. Lambert University Counsil Overseer and Secretary to the Corporation Bobbie M. Knable Dean of Students ■© © £ Murray S. Martin University Librarian Lawrence Ladd Dean of Administration William L. McLennan, Jr. University Chaplain Academics 68 Q £ Russell Miller Frederick C. Nelson University Archivist Dean of the College of Engineering David B. Moffatt ce President of Physical Plant and Services Bruce Reitman Assosiate Dean of Students Jeanne Dillon Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Thomas W. Murnane Vice President of Development Jeff Summitt Director of Hillel Elizabeth Toupin Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Academics 69 Exploration Program The Freshman Explorations Program of¬ fers advising, learning, and a sense of com¬ munity within the context of seminars de¬ signed and led by upper-level undergra¬ duates. The team is supported by a faculty person who acts as aca¬ demic advisor to the freshmen and who participates as a member of the class. Thus incoming stu¬ dents receive both immediate and sustained contact with a group of peers, upperlevel student teach¬ ers, and a faculty advisor. The work of each seminar fo¬ cuses around a common theme or problem which students and fac¬ ulty investigate together and for which the freshmen receive course credit. Though Explora¬ tion seminars are structured somewhat less formally than regu¬ lar classes, students are still ex¬ pected to do a major written pro¬ ject and to present their findings orally before their peers. Critical thinking and research techniques are stressed, as are attendance and class participation. The initial Exploration experi¬ ment was launched in Fall 1972 with nine seminars. Response was, and continues to be, very favor¬ able. Fifty-two Explorations were offered in Fall 1985. These in¬ cluded “Looking Forward to the Year 2000,” “Whodunit,” “The Unfolding Lotus-An Exploration into Buddhism,” “American Film Heros,” and “Health in the 80s.” 70 Academics Experimental College The Experimental College has come a long way since its inception in 1964 when three courses, taught by Tufts faculty members, enrolled a combined total of nineteen stu¬ dents. At present, including Explorations - a unique academic and advising program for entering freshman - we now offer about 110 undergraduate elective courses to more than 1500 Tufts students. Non-credit colloquia enroll many additional students as well. In 1979 an evaluation committee from out¬ side the University was empowered to review the activities of the Experimental College. Their report supported “with extreme enthu¬ siasm” the role which the College played in the academic life of the University. On the strength of the committee’s recommendation, the faculty and trustees granted the Experi¬ mental College permanent status. The purpose of the Experimental College as stated in its charter is to “emphasize Tufts University’s commitment to undergraduate education and to aid in maintaining the vitali¬ ty of the University programs.” The College will serve “to initiate and test new educational ideas and programs, and also to develop and house programs of courses which cross departmental lines or do not fit well within any of the Arts and Sciences departments.” Within this context, the role of instructor has been extended be¬ yond regular Tufts faculty to in¬ clude graduate students, staff, un¬ dergraduates, and, in large measure, those in the greater Bos¬ ton community who have some special expertise to share. Student participation has grown to include membership on our governing Board and on course-selection re¬ view committees. Moreover, pro¬ gram and course evaluation is conducted jointly by students, faculty and staff. Back, left to right: George Ellmore, Steven Hirsch, Wayne Chudyk, Michael McHugh. Middle, left to right: Deborah Cacciola, Jane Park, Howard Woolf, Vanessa Kirsch, Dan Pliskin. Front, left to right: Susan Ernst, Robyn Gittleman, Stephen Bailey, Lauren Weinberg. Academics 71 Biology The Biology Department is composed of seventeen fulltime faculty members who are closely held together by their diversity. The apparent contradiction of diversity uniting a group is resolved when one examines the goals of the department. The stated goal is to be an excellent biology department in the broadest sense, without ever specializing in any particular area. While considering the diverse interest of the students, the many ex¬ citing career opportunities in the biological sciences, and the commitment of the Univer¬ sity to provide a liberal education, the depart¬ ment offers students a program that enables them to master the fundamentals of modern biology. Many biology students continue their education in specialized graduate pro¬ grams and professional schools. The department is commited to excellence in teaching at all levels. Each year at least half of the faculty teach in the introductory courses, providing the students with an opportunity to appreciate the diversity represented by the department and to meet many of the members of the department. The faculty is also very active in research. Students benefit from this in two ways. Because faculty must keep up with the newest re¬ search, the material presented in advanced courses is the very lat¬ est. Often students are taught about current experiments from the literature before they find their v, ' ay into the textbooks. A more direct benefit that many stu¬ dents gain from the active re¬ search labs of the faculty is an opportunity to do research. Un¬ dergraduate students can do re¬ search projects with faculty in physiology, cell biology, ecology, endocrinology, animal behavior, molecular biology, environmental policy, plant and animal develop¬ ment, genetics, marine biology and biochemistry. Left to right: Ben Dune. Ed Hudson. June Aprillc. Nancy Milbum, Norman Hccht. George Sanies. Ross Fcldberg. Susan Ernst. Saul SInpikoff, David Cochrane. Eli Sicgal. Jan Pcchcnik. Mci Ho. Harry Bcmhcim, Nicole Morel. 72 Academics Chemistry The science of chemistry deals primarily with different forms of matter and their transformations. Educating precisely and thoroughly is a primary aim of the depart¬ ment. It does this through requirements like Structural Chemical Principles, Physical Chemistry, and Organic Chemistry within a comprehensive format that involves lectures, laboratory experiments, and recitations. However, dealing with the laws and theo¬ ries which systemize the phenomena of chem¬ istry is also of utmost importance to the Chemistry department. To serve this purpose, the department offers more advanced courses in Analytical Chemistry and Ad¬ vanced Organic Synthesis, among others, in addition to labs and re¬ search seminars. In this way, stu¬ dents have the opportunity to un¬ derstand, question, and, hopefully, establish fundamental theories. The Chemistry Department plays a major role in the academ¬ ics of Tufts. Not only is it crucial for the scientist, the engineer, and the phycisist, but even those who have no vocational ambitions will find that understanding chemistry makes possible a better under¬ standing of our whole environ¬ ment and our relationship to it. anding. left to right: Alexander Kaczmarczyk, Barry Cordcn, Grant Urry, Robert Stolow, Robert cwald, Stephen Baxter. Silling, left to right: Karl lllingcr, Jonathan Kenny. Academics 73 Child Study Many fields such as education, law, medicine, media, and others are, at least in part, concerned with children. In its emphasis on the study of the first decade of life, the Eliot-Pearson Depart¬ ment of Child Study offers prepa¬ ration for a wide range of careers in which knowledge of child de¬ velopments in this country which provides undergraduate and grad¬ uate programs in both academic and professional education in that field. The Eliot-Pearson Department offers a guided sequence of courses, laboratory and field ex¬ periences designed to immerse students in the fundamentals of how children behave, the princi¬ ples that guide their development, and the research that continues to amplify our knowledge. It offers not only education in the theory of child development but also in the professional and specific factors which enable students to work directly with children in schools, day care centers, mental health centers, hospitals and the like. It also enables the interested student to launch a career in research, teaching, television, etc. or to move on to further education in such fields as law, medicine, clinical psychology, etc. The Department of Child Study is the aca¬ demic core of the Child Study Center. There are approximately 150 students majoring in child study on the undergraduate level and more than 75 enrolled in the Master’s and Ph.D. programs. The faculty consists of four¬ teen full-time and six part-time members. Their fields are developmental psychology, clinical psychology, and special education. An additional human factor is the Eliot- Pearson Alumni Association. This active and vigorous organization lends support by car- raying on projects which benefit students and children and by arranging programs of inter¬ est to students, alumni, and people outside of the community. Standing, left to right: Matilde Holzman, Katherine Paget, Maryanne Wolf, Nancy Rambusch, Janet Zeller, Sylvia Feinburg, Ellen Horvitz. Sitting, left to right: William Fowler, Chama Levine, Fred Rothbaum, Evelyn Pitcher, David Feldman, Donald Wertieb, Kathleen Camara-Ryan. 74 Academics Classics Is Aristotle an anachronism? Hardly. In fact, Greek and Ro¬ man culture continue to have a tremendous impact on our own way of life today and conveying this is the main goal of the Clas¬ sics Department at Tufts. An im¬ portant part of the department is teaching the Greek and Latin lan- aguages. However, the depart¬ ment has many other fields of in¬ terest as well which are bound to suit almost any student ' s needs. For example, numerous courses in law, theology, medicine, philoso¬ phy, history, and English are of¬ fered, helping to formulate nearly any liberal arts major. Ancient Greek and Roman Medicine, Classical Satirical Writings, and History of Ancient Greece are just several examples. Specifically, for Classics majors, the de¬ partment offers a wide variety of options. Students can major in Greek, Latin, Greek and Latin, or Classics and Archeology. Al¬ though the study of classics deals with mostly events of the past, the department has suc¬ ceeded in making itself one of the most inter¬ esting and novel academic institutions at Tufts. Classics courses are always among the most popular courses on campus. Above all, Classics has the ability to liber¬ ate a student from time and place but at the same time, relate himself to it. Educating students in this way is the primary goal of the department. ack, left to right: Jack Zarkcr, Joanne Phillips, Steven Hirsh, Peter Reed. Front, left to right: Regina lerzlak, Mariam Balmuth. Academics 75 Computer Science In September of 1985, the Department of Computer Science opened its doors. A new department was only one change — Tufts’ computer scientists also moved to another home, out from Bromfield Pearson where the program had been cohabitating with Mathe¬ matics. The new offices and laboratories, in Bromfield House at 16 Dearborn, were Spar¬ tan during September and much of October and only through the dedication of computer science students did some semblance of nor¬ mality return. George Cybenko, the chair¬ man of the new department, worked hard to keep the fledgling enterprise afloat, but for the most part credit for getting things done goes to the ever cheerful and energetic de¬ partment secretary, Hedy Sanni. The curriculum was not affected by these largely administrative changes. Students were still subjected to the bitter-sweet experi¬ ences of 1, 11, 12, 71 and 80, while the 100- level courses included such exotic topics as AI, database theory, algorithms, and cryp¬ tography. Professors Venkataraman, Steve Schwarz, and Alan Sherman found their brains picked clean by this year’s crop of computer sci- : ence majors. Professors Schle- singer, Vatan, Leger, and Isles from Mathematics and Professors Smith and Dennett from Philoso- I phy contributed significant j amounts of their own gray matter i to the cause. David Krumme was on sabbatical leave but he was around often enough to orches¬ trate the STARFISH project. By 1985, Tufts had been gradu-1 ating Computer Science majors for four years and we could see our former students spread around the country in graduate schools, industry and business. Contact with those students has been erratic and we hope that fu¬ ture generations of graduates keep us informed about their whereabouts and well-being. Left to right: Hedy Sunni, George Cybenko, Vcnkat, Steven T. Schwarz (and bear), Alan Sherman. 76 Academics Drama Shakespeare said, “All the world’s a stage,” and, indeed this view certainly seems to be held by the Drama Department at Tufts. Naturally, a major aim of the depart¬ ment is to teach the rudiments of theater arts in such courses as Introduction to Technical Theater, and Modern Drama. Later, students also have the option of taking courses such as Advanced Stage Design, Principles of Stag¬ ing, and Directing. However, just as Shakespeare felt that dra¬ ma incorporataed more than just the events that occur on a stage, the Drama Department also believes that the study of theater has higher purposes. Through the study of drama and theater arts, the student can cultivate an understanding and appreciation of some of Western society’s main civilizing forces, namely, imagination, emo¬ tion, vocal and bodily expressive¬ ness, standards of good taste, and workmanship ability. In addition, the study of drama incorporates other fields of study as well. The drama student must be familiar with history and literature that pertains to the theater and, thus, the department creates well- rounded individuals. Knowledge of a foreign language is a manda¬ tory and study abroad is encour¬ aged by the department. The Department of Drama is putting into practice what Shake¬ speare asserted long ago, and their continued success at Tufts indicates that they are doing it in a stimulating, exciting way. Left to right :Lawrence Scnelick, Kalman Bumim, Vincent Murphy. Academics 77 Economics The primary aim of the Eco¬ nomics department is to provide ' students with an understanding of economic forces and economic systems. The department does this very effectively through courses like Introduction to Macroeco¬ nomics and Introduction to Mi¬ croeconomics as well as Introduc¬ tion to the History and Development of Economic Doctrines. After basic concepts have been grasped, students have an oppor¬ tunity to gain in-depth knowledge of a variety of economic areas. For example, international eco¬ nomic relations, control of infla¬ tion and depression, public fi¬ nance, labor relations, economic growth, planning, money and banking, and urban eco¬ nomics are all specific areas of study. In every economics course, the department Back, left to right: Phil Mirowski, Jerry Hill, David Dapice, Daniel Ounjian, Peter Fortune, Anne Hendricks. Front, left to right: Michelle McAlpin, Drusilla Brown, David Garman, Daniel Richards, Cathrine Morrison. places a tremendous emphasis on the stu¬ dent’s ability to analyze, appraise, differenti¬ ate, and, above all, question. It is easy enough to look back on the events of yesterday and comment on them, but the economics depart¬ ment at Tufts wants the student to seek more. The department wants students to be able to predict the public policy of tomorrow. Natu¬ rally, this ability has definite advantages in terms of a future career. However, the de¬ partment wants students to carry this to the rest of their lives as well - to give careful, intellectual consideration in everything they do. 78 Academics Education The Education Department currently offers a certification program for undergraduate stu¬ dents and three programs for graduate students: an M.A. in. Counseling Psychology which has been registered with the State De¬ partment of Education for certifi¬ cation for guidance counselor and school psychologist; a program for liberal arts graduates leading to the M.A. in Education and cer¬ tification in most academic fields; and an M.A. or M.Ed. in Educa¬ tion, programs for already certi¬ fied teachers. The latter programs draw on the modest number of courses in Education and make substantial use of courses from the academic departments. The M.A. in Education is regarded as an “academic” degree because of landing, left to right: C. Burleigh Wellington, Stephen Winter, Jan Bloom, Kay Farnam, Richard its stress On academic courses; the M.Ed. is lerring. Sitting, left to right: June Hartel, A. Lucille Palubinskas, Robert Shapiro. Considered a “professional” degree because it requires a larger number of professional courses. The department’s sense of its contributions to Tufts University and to the field of educa¬ tion is summarized in the following statements: We contribute a professional option to Tufts students as well as to graduates from other strong liberal arts institutions. Through these students, we offer the pro¬ fession a group of talented, well-educated, and strongly motivated teachers—exactly the kind of teacher now referred to in so much of the literature. Our programs are built on strong relation¬ ships with the field, and with sister depart¬ ments in the college. We seek to provide lead¬ ership to the schools within the framework of existing good practice. The programs are built on a firm foundation of what exists in the field while also making our students aware of what is developing and what can be. I s I o o £ Academics 79 English We are lucky at Tufts to have an English Department that actively pursues the study of literature in all its complexity and variety. The English Department is, in a very signifi¬ cant way, the crossroads of the humanities at any university. Whether one’s curiosity is aroused by the history of the English lan¬ guage or the study of the modern mind, the English Department has offerings to satisfy the interests of any student. The English Department at Tufts, howev¬ er, is not just a set of courses. Dedication and enthusiastic teaching characterize the En¬ glish faculty as a whole, and whether enrolled in large lecture courses devoted to the mod¬ ern novel or gathered in smaller, more inti¬ mate groups to study creative writing, stu¬ dents know they can expect the highest level of excellence from the members of the de¬ partment. However busy these professors may be in conducting the research that has resulted in dozens of books on topics from Chaucer to Saul Bellow, the English faculty is always eager to spend time with students, both in class and out, in order to clarify issues, share understand¬ ings, and promote the exchange of ideas. Toward that end the depart¬ ment also sponsors a series of lec¬ tures and reading that brings dis¬ tinguished critics and authors to Tufts. In recent years the depart¬ ment has been proud to host such significant figures on the literary scene as Seamus Heaney, Grace Paley, Robert Pinsky, and Frank Bidart. Arguably the most enjoy¬ able of the department-sponsored events, however, is the annual reading by the students winners of the Academy of American Poets Prize and the Tufts English De¬ partment Fiction Award. art Ti Left to right: Rudolf Storch, Clyde Taylor, Linda Bamber, Alan Lebowitz, Harriet Spiegel, John Fyler, Elizabeth Ammons, Jeff Titon, G. Robert Stange, Sylvan Barnet, David Cavitch, John Perry. 80 Academics Fine Arts As in the case of every department of both the arts and sciences in a liberal arts institu¬ tion, the primary goal of Fine Arts is to edu¬ cate and enlighten. To quote a great scholar of the Western tradition: “Education is the process by which a community preserves and transmits its physical and intellectual charac¬ ter. For the individual passes away, but the type remains.” (Werner Jaeger,PHAIA- DEA, XIII) Such “types” and “character” are to be found in our libraries, museums, and concert-halls — that is, in the traditional repositories established for achievements of lasting greatness. The history of the visual arts — that is, of painting, sculpture, and architecture — is a nearly ideal road to the studia humanitatis, or the records of human experience down through time; access requires only that the student achieve a degree of visual literacy. Among the humanistic disciplines, only art history deals primarily with original objects left by the hands of their authors and pre¬ served through time. The problems of editing or translating as in the case of literature, or of interpretating, as in music, are therefore lessened. Once we be¬ come visually literate, we can in fact “tune into” and communi¬ cate with the spiritual atmosphere of the whole world at any given time in history, with guidance from those who have a thorough acquaintance with the culture. Visual literacy is of crucial sig¬ nificance today. Since a very large percentage of information in our contemporary world is trans¬ mitted, and even transacted, by visual media (signs, posters, tele¬ vision, cinema, etc.), training in the development and applications of visual literacy is valuable to the modern individual and to the community. The ability to “read” critically, and thereby judge the efficacy, appropriateness, and worthiness of visual language in all its forms is in fact indispens¬ able for the creation and preser¬ vation of effective and beautiful modes of expression and communication. Standing, left to right: Bruce Darling, Pamela Allara, Madeline Caviness. Sitting, left to right: Ivan Galantic, Margaret Henderson Floyd, Cynthia Zaitzewsky. Acaderrm Geology One of the greatest satisfac¬ tions a man or woman can have is to complete a worthwhile job well. Geology provides many such op¬ portunities that are both challeng¬ ing and fascinating. Some involve basic research; some relate to oth¬ er disciplines and offer possibili¬ ties of interesting collaboration; some are practical, while others are theoretical. At times the geol¬ ogist may be trying to unravel the mysteries of the past, to deter¬ mine what happened in Boston, or some other area, a thousand years ago. Knowledge gained in this way may then be used to predict when and where some future earthquake, landslide, or volcano may strike. At other times we may be looking for new resources such as ground water, metals, or fossil fuels. In fact, everything used by modern man that is not grown is found by geologists and even some of fertilizers are geologic products. The Geology Department is small and friendly. We consist of three faculty members and about 25 or 30 majors who like and re¬ spect each other. We work together and we socialize together. Because of our size, our classes tend to be small. I think all three of us find both pleasure and satisfaction working with “freshmen”. However, we also believe that the best teaching is done by people who know and care about their subject matter. Therefore, we all teach advanced courses that we have planned and designed around our specialties. While we all lecture and cajole our stu¬ dents into an understanding and appreciation of our subjects, we also think they will re¬ member materials and ideas best if they actu¬ ally get to work with them. Therefore, almost every course we offer includes a required lab¬ oratory. We are fortunate to live in New England where there is an interesting and varied terrain. We take advantage of this by taking many short field trips. The closer asso¬ ciation of these trips, as well as work in lab¬ oratories, are the main reasons we like, re¬ spect, and help one another. Left to right: James Hume, Robert Rcuss, Charles Stearns. A 82 Academics German Russian ■Ml! The German and Russian De¬ partment is one of the best exam¬ ples of what a liberal arts educa¬ tion should ideally be as it provides students with one of the most diverse and comprehensive curricula at Tufts. Students have the opportunity to study a variety of languages from German and t Russian to Chinese, Arabic, Japa- 3 nese, Swahili, and Korean. The department offers majors in Ger¬ man and Russian as well as plans of Study in Jewish Studies and East Asian Studies. Although the department is varied, its members share a simi¬ lar outlook on learning. Above all, the department seeks to produce well-rounded, enthusiastic students with a genuine interest in other lands. It does this by providing numerous courses in literature and culture as well as more basic courses in gram¬ mar and conversation. Thus, students have the opportunity to take courses in German Expressionism, Yiddish Literature, Scandi¬ navian Culture, and Sephardic Literature as well as Elementary Russian and German 1. Studying abroad is also encouraged, and Tufts in Tubingen, in which students spend a semester in Tubingen, Germany, is one of the most popular foreign programs on campus. The German and Russian Department wel¬ comes all students from the German major to the student who has always wanted to learn a little Russian. The department appeals to stu¬ dents with many interests and goals and is, most definitely, an important and integral part of academic life at Tufts. A :ft to right: Yih-jian Tai, Bent Harcnburg, Ursula McCune, Charles Nelson, Ronald Salter, Lisa ihrawy, Gona Aschcr, Daniel Brown, Christianc Romero, Li-Li Ch ' en, David Shane, Vida Johnson. Photo Jill Beck k Academics 83 History The study of history has three broad edu¬ cative functions. One is to train students in the awareness that the shape of the present, and thereby the future, is conditioned by past causes, that causality is inseparable from an¬ tecedents, so that real knowledge is in the most profound sense dependent upon memory. The second function in studying history is to learn how to analyze evidence, especially to apply critical techniques to available sources of information in order to discover aspects of truth other than those which were originally intended, to explore the need and limits of skepticism, and to use evidence for purposes of persuasion. The third is to make students aware that different societies, geographically and chronological¬ ly, think and behave in different ways, that “human nature” is wonderfully elastic in its manifes¬ tations. Memory, criticism and global perspective are our prima¬ ry concerns. Back, left to right: Howard Malchow, John Brook, Peter Winn, Linda Scheafer, Pierre Laurent. Fror left to right: Randy Packard, Daniel Mulholland, Martin Sherwin, Sugata Bose, George Marcopouh Leila Fawaz. Mathematics “Pure mathematics is 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, neces¬ sary for the deeper penetration into the laws of nature.” Albert Einstein Letter to the Editor New York Times May 4, 1935 inding, left to right: James Schclsingcr, William Reynolds. Marjorie Hahn, Richard Weiss, Pirooz tan. Sitting, left to right: Jyotsna Gokhale, Joyce Anderson, Mauricio Gutierrez, Tad Akiba, Martin ' Herman. Academics Music The Department of Music fos¬ ters the cultivation of music on campus by offering a diverse pro¬ gram designed for those planning a career in music and for students with other majors interested in ex¬ panding their musical skills. The curriculum emphasizes four areas of musical training: Theory and Cmposition, History and Litera¬ ture of Western Music, Ethnomu- sicology, and Performance. The opportunity to participate in a variety of performing organi¬ zations is available. The Department of Mu¬ sic sponsors the Tufts Symphonic Band, Jum¬ bo Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, Universi¬ ty Orchestra, University Chorale, and Madrigal Choir. In addition, there are stu¬ dent sponsored groups. Private instruction is available in the areas of vocal and instrumen¬ tal music. Students are encouraged to audition. One of the department’s most innovative program is its joint five year program with the New England Conservatory of Music leading to a B.A. or a B.S. from Tufts and a Bachelor of Music degree from the Conservatory. Standing, left to right: William King, Viviam Taylor, Brenda Goldman, Jane Bernstein, Dan Abbatt, Lewis Porter. Sitting, Mark Dcvoto. 86 Academies Philosophy k, left to right: Jody Azzouni, George Smith, Dan Dennett. Front, left to right: Mark Richard, rgaret Carter, Hellcn Cartwright, Hugo Bedau. The courses in philosophy are for students majoring in any field who wish to enrich their college education by a study of specula¬ tive as well as critical traditions in Western thought and by a deeper understanding of themselves, the world they experience, and the re¬ ality underlying this experience. The philosophy major provides a broad education in liberal arts by systematic and historical study of programs which arise in meta¬ physics, ethics, epistemology, and in the foundations of other fields of inquiry. It is an appropriate major for those who enjoy thinking carefully about ba¬ sic issues and for those who wish breadth of educational experience prior to entering pro¬ fessional programs such as law or medicine or graduate study in some other areas. Non¬ majors may engage in a philosophical study of problems and concepts from their own fields by taking the related advanced courses in philosophy, such as social philosophy, phi¬ losophy of science, philosophy of language, and philosophy of mind; or they can acquire an elementary knowledge of the field by tak¬ ing introductory courses. Academies H7 Physical Education The Physical Education Department is comprised of four different components, each providing opportunities which serve a specific need or interest of our student body. The instructional program is designed for those people who are interested in learning skills in lifetime sports, i.e. tennis, golf, swimming, squash, etc. Our recreational intramural component is desinged to provide opportuni¬ ties for students to recreate either informally or formally (Intramurals) while our intercol¬ legiate program provides an extramural, for¬ mal competitive environment. The Club Sport program is less formal, providing op¬ portunities for those unable to or uninterest- | ed in participating in the formal intercolle- i giate program. J At the present time our Physical Education 2 Department offers a great variety of courses I designed to meet student, needs and interests. These courses are made to be taught at the introductory level to encourage students of all abilities to enroll. Our hope is that students will de¬ velop some type of recre¬ ational skill which then can enjoy throughout their lives. Because these courses are all movement and skill ori¬ ented, the learning efficien¬ cy will improve if the stu¬ dent has a reasonably good fitness level. Don’t think or talk about moving, get up and do it! Your life depends on it, and that’s your responsibility. Standing in back, left to right: Dave Caputi, Mark Doughtie, John Casey, Ed Gaudiano, Duane Ford, Mary Fran Wright, Ken Weinstein, Bill Gehling, Branwen Smith-King, Don Megerle, Rocco Carzo. Standing in middle, left to right: Kevin Naughton, Nancy Bigelow, Marie Towey, Sharon Dawley, Jeff Cicia. Sitting, left to right: Betty Larisey, Phyllis Byrne, Connie Putnam, Ken Legler, Mary Sturtevant, Janet Silva, Carol Anne Rapoli. SX Academics Physics The laws of physics are few in number yet appear to govern all material phenomena: physical, chemical, biological. The science of physics involves the observation of natural processes and the formulation, from these ob¬ servations, of general principles which may be tested further or exploited for useful ends. Majoring in physics an be a valuable part of a broad education. In addition, students who combine mastery of the basic laws of physics with the outlook and adapt¬ ability provided by a liberal education will find them¬ selves well prepared to take on a variety of more special¬ ized roles. Men and women who majored in physics in the recent past have suc¬ cessfully entered careers in business administration, the computing industry, law, medicine and dentistry, me¬ teorology, public health, teaching, as well as physics and other sciences. tanding in back, left to right: Kenneth Lang, Howard Sample, William Pinson, Austin Napier, awrcncc Ford, Asoka Ratnam. Standing in middle, left to right: Robert Willson, Allen Everett, Leon iunthcr. Richard Milburn. Anthony Mann, Biagio Saitta, Alcxanda Villcnkin. Sitting, left to right: iary Goldstein. Kathryn McCarthy. Jack Schncps, Allan Cormak. Academics ?v Political Science The Political Science Depart¬ ment’s fundamental goal is to pro¬ vide, structure, and support an en¬ vironment in which maximum growth can flourish in our stu¬ dents. We conceive of this goal as incorporating three components: knowledge and information, un¬ derstanding and insight, and skills. The three areas are mutual¬ ly reinforcing, and thus equally valuable. Our goal is for students to grad¬ uate from our program with a large, clearly-mastered body of knowledge and factual informa¬ tion about the world of politics, including its historic and geo¬ graphic variations. Political be¬ havior and power are addressed under this goal, and they are orga¬ nized, within our discipline, into a curriculum divided into Political Thought, American Government and Politics, International Rela¬ tions, and Comparative Government and Politics. Our goal is for our students to view this body of knowledge with a highly developed level of personal understanding and insight. On an intellectual basis, our goals are to fos¬ ter a well-grounded theoretical and conceptu¬ al framework of political science and to pro¬ vide for future learning and intellectual growth. On a personal basis, our goal is to cultivate an appreciation of the role of ethical and moral choices in public life, and to un¬ derstand the relation of the individual in civic society to those choices. We also strive, by personal example and in our relationships with individuals and groups of students, to provide an understanding of professional standards of conduct in public activities. Our goal is to train our students in certain intellectual or academic skills. We want them to be able to organize these ideas and these data into clear, effective, logical thoughts and lines of argument of their own. And fi¬ nally, we want our students to be able to communicate these thoughts and arguments in clear, proper language. Standing, left to right: Tony Smith, Don Klein, Lily Gardner Feldman, Richard Eichenberg, Jeff Burry John Gibson, John Powell, John Field. Sitting, left to right: James Elliot, Kent Portney, Bradburry Seasholes, Marylin Glater. ' N 90 Academics Psychology Jack, left to right: Joseph Dcbold. Duvid Harder, Walter Swap, Richard Chcchilc, Klaus Miczck. font, left to right: Philip Sampson, Zclla Luria, Robin Kanarck, Marty Zelin, A. Lucille Palubinskas. Psychology is concerned with the processes and principles of hu¬ man behavior. Increased under¬ standing of oneself and others through the study of psychology is useful in almost any endeavor. The undergraduate psychology curriculum is diverse in order to reflect the breadth of the field, from the biological bases to the social determinants of behavior. Students can obtain general familiarity with psychological knowledge as well as have the opportunity to emphasize specific areas of psychology. Courses are geared towards the development of evaluative and analytic skills which are indispensable to advanced study in experimental, clinical and applied psycholo¬ gy. These skills, together with the knowledge of the factors influencing individual and group behavior, are highly valuable for ca¬ reers in such diverse fields as public health, engineering, medicine, business, administra¬ tion, law, and education. Academics 9 At Freshmen Orientation this year, a rep¬ resentative from the Computer Science Cen¬ ter addressed the new students with two rhe- Religion torical questions in computer catechism: “Who should study computers?” he asked. “Absolutely everyone,” he responded. “Why should we study computers?” “In order to live effectively in today’s society.” When my turn came to speak, I asked, “Who should study religion? Absolutely everyone. Why? In order to live effectively in today’s society - and tomorrow’s as well.” In our society of high-velocity change, we shall see religion in both personal and institu¬ tional senses subjected to intense pressures. Some individuals will interpret authentic reli¬ gion to be the providing of a haven, a moment for the self, an escape from the turbulence. Others will insist upon religion’s prophetic role as a discerner of trends and a shaper of the direction that a culture and its technology take. Still others will recognize that both the conservative and the radically critical per¬ spectives are proper and indispensable ex¬ pressions of true religion. I cannot doubt that the future will see the gullible being gulled, the sanctimonious being arrogant and condescending, the puritans fix¬ ating on a spotlighted fault, the prophets dis¬ turbed, the complacent asleep, and the pro¬ fessors discussing the whole scene endlessly. Some institutions of religion will hold fast to whatever message they celebrate as offering salva¬ tion; others will fashion them- selves into forms not yet conceived. But the change of which I write will erode the unanalyzed certain- jrt ties of the believer and the disbe- liever alike. It will force individ- ■ uals to make explicit commitments. In this regard, our future is perhaps the brightest. |f Values we live by will continue to be threatened and will need de¬ fense if we deem them worth E saving. Just as our conventional beliefs and practices will be subject to a ceaseless withering scrutiny in the future - those having to do with the home, the family, the church and temple, for example - so too will the ideologies of skepticism be scrutinized, the metaphysics of nihilism, the dogmatism of de- gij||Bl spair and the absolutes of the rel¬ ativists. Our fast-moving society questions wh at-it means to be a ► ■ ■ ; ‘ ' ' ' : “.V, — . 89b ? i lm| man, what it means to be a woman, what it Le f t to right: Robert Shapiro, Howard Hunter, L.H. Miller, Diane Treacy. means to be an authentic human being. Ours is a culture ripe for the growth of genuine religion. Thinking of such a culture whose future has arrived and is with us now is exciting. ■ ■ ■ -. ■ — 92 Academics k Romance Languages The Romance Languages Department is one of the largest on campus with an average of 1700 students taking courses in any given semester. A faculty of 64 instructors, both full-time and part-time, offer instruction in French, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese. Meeting the language requirement does not account for the popularity of the department. Perhaps up to half of the students are interested in the languages as part of their liberal arts education or as preparation for careers in international relations, business, law, or teaching. Even though French con¬ tinues to be the most popular language, in the last few years Spanish has been growing iri popularity because of the interest in Latin America and the large Hispanic presence in the United States. The Romance Languages Department of¬ fers undergraduate majors in French and Spanish and at present there are approxi¬ mately 85 majors in French and 36 in Span¬ ish. In addition the department offers an M.A. in French. A high percentage of Tufts ma¬ jors spend a semester or a year in one of the university’s programs in Paris or Madrid. Students also go to France, Spain or Latin America with recognized pro¬ grams run by other universities. The department encourages study abroad because the students, be¬ sides acquiring a good command of the language, return with a knowledge of the culture and a much more serious commitment to the discipline. It is then possi¬ ble to teach those students at a more advanced level and the classes are usually conducted in the foreign language. In order to make the literature and culture of the countries speaking Romance languages ac¬ cessible to all students, the de¬ partment offers a broad range of courses in English: surveys of the literature, introduction to the civ¬ ilization, film, and linguistics. Standing, left to right: Juan Alonso, Alan Clayton, Gerard Montbertrand, Madeline Fletcher. Sitting, left to right: Teresa Howe, Jeanne Dillon, Seymour Simches, Georgette Pradal. Academics 93 Sociology Anthropology Sociology is the study of human relationships, social interaction, social institutions, and the values which orient group behavior. Stu¬ dents learn the interpretations given by sociologists to contempo¬ rary society and its problems, and they develop research skills. Courses focus on the development of knowledge about human be¬ havior and the application of that knowledge to the solution of so¬ cial problems. The Department of Anthropol¬ ogy provides an understanding of the forms and causes of world¬ wide human diversity. This diversity, both cultural and biological, is seen in the widest comparative and evolutionary framework. Customarily, th e field is divided into Cultural Anthropology (a social science) and Physical Anthropology (a natural science). Cultural Anthropology in turn is separated into Eth¬ nology, Archeology, and Linguistics. The Department of Sociology and Anthro¬ pology offers undergraduate majors in soci¬ ology, anthropology and social psychology. It is one of the sponsors for the interdisciplin¬ ary program in community health. The an¬ thropology major enables students to view contemporary social and biological problems from an anthropological perspective as part of a liberal arts education. Back, lcfi to right: Tim Knab, John Conklin, Paul Joseph, Jim Ennis, Rosemary Taylor. Front, left to right: Barbara Tcdlock, Sy Beilin, Maureen Devito, Miriam Gohccn, Bones, Leila Sussman, Peg McCarthy. 94 Academics Phntrt Rnwcll Beck Chemical Engineering Chemical engineering is con¬ cerned with making chemistry serve society. In addition to un¬ derstanding the physical structur 1 ing and rearranging of matter that constitutes conventional en¬ gineering practice, the chemical engineer must understand the mo¬ lecular structuring and rearrangements that ' constitute the synthesis of useful chemical materials. Chemical engineers tend to be engineering generalists, knowl¬ edgeable in the applications of chemistry. They are well trained in science and mathematics and appreciate economics. Their pro¬ fessional skills are required when¬ ever engineering and chemistry interact. Such interaction occurs not only in the chemical industry but also in the biologi¬ cal, environmental, health, legal and medical fields. Chemical engineers serve in many ca¬ pacities: researcher, designer, producer, man¬ ager. Petroleum, paint, plastics, paper, deter¬ gents, medicinals, microchips, drugs, processed foods, fertilizer, conventional and nuclear fuel, insecticides, rocket propellants, synthetic fibers, and rubber are among the diverse products that they help create. The student who majors in chemical engineering has considerable flexibility in choosing a pro¬ gram and is assisted in doing so by a depart¬ mental adviser. A student may choose a cur¬ riculum leading to the professional degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering or one leading to the general engineering de¬ gree, Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Undergraduates are encouraged by the de¬ partment to participate in the department’s research programs and independent study for credit. landing, left lo right: Gregory Bot saris, Ludwig Luft, Michael Stoukides, William Page, Jerry Jeldon, Nak-Ho Sung, Marlm Suss man, John Ghublikian. Sitting, left to right: Kenneth Van Vormcr, Stanley Charm, Min Duan Tu. y 5 ' � .. Academics 95 Civil Engineering Civil engineering, the oldest branch of non¬ military engineering, is one of the most di¬ verse engineering disciplines. Civil engineers are responsible for the planning, design, con¬ struction, and operation of the physical struc¬ tures and facilities that are essential to mod¬ ern society. Traditionally, these structures have included buildings, highways, water and waste treatment plants, tunnels, airports, har¬ bors, railroads, channels, bridges, and dams. The present day civil engineer is also involved in re¬ search and development in a wide variety of physical an natural sys¬ tems that add to the convenience of society, protect the environ¬ ment, and safeguard our health. These activities include the devel¬ opment of new materials of con¬ struction, the evaluation of alter¬ native energy sources, management of water resources systems, and the use of mathe¬ matical models for forecasting the impact of human activity on envi¬ ronmental quality. Standing, left to right: Joseph Kauschinger, N. Bruce Hanes, Smuel Sutcliffe, Wayne Chudyk, Claire Mahan. Sitting, left to right: Kentaro Tsumi, Linfield Brown, Lewis Edgers. 96 Academics Electrical Engineering - :ft to right: Arthur Pike, Henry Dante, Denis Fermental, Joseph Noonan, Arthur Uhlier, Edward laskalcnko, Fred Giusti, Ronald Goldner, Robert Gonsalves, John DeVelis. Congratulations from the Department of Electrical Engineering to the entire class of 1986 on your graduation and on your many accomplishments in both the academic and extracurricular areas. As for you graduating Electrical Engi¬ neers, you have not only your accomplish¬ ments to point to, but also the fact that yours is one of the largest classes in the history of the Department. As I write this, it is very probably that you will break last year’s all- time high of 108. In spite of the inevitable strain on facilities, programs, faculty, and students that the rap¬ id increase in numbers caused, many in your class pursued independent projects. Particularly for the non-engineers who might read this, I’ll explain briefly to indicate just one of the many flexibilities that exist in the engineering curriculum. Each year many seniors carry out independent study chosen with the guidance of a particular faculty member. Often the project reflects ongoing research in which the faculty member is per¬ sonally involved. Each project results in a paper and in an oral presentation and demon¬ stration if equipment is involved. A few ex¬ amples on this year’s list include: a roving robot controlled by a computer through a radio link, a robot that will physically play tic-tac-toe with you, robotics for aiding the disabled, data communication for microcomputer use, a small com¬ puter microprocessor develop¬ ment system, optical fiber pulling, aperture measurements of optical fibers, characterization of PN junction and YAG lasers, fluores¬ cence decay time measurements, electrochromic windows research, Vidicom cursor design, and de¬ sign of integrator circuit for elec¬ trochemical experiments. What seemed so far away in September of 1982 has finally ar¬ rived, and it wasn’t really that long or that hard, was it? If you are not sure in 1986, ask the same question on your 40th reunion. Even horrendous decisions such as whether to save that one pass- fail for EE 18 or EE 107 wonit seem so bad. We will remember you, class of 1986. Please remember us (even after you have made your first million). We did our best and en¬ joyed doing it. Now the ball is in your court. Give it your best shot. (Have we been the neighbors of Athletics for too long?) Best wishes for your personal and profes¬ sional success from all of us in the E. E. Department. Academics 97 Engineering Design The Engineering Design De¬ partment offers a wide variety of design courses in which the stu¬ dent learns an orderly and system¬ atic approach to design from the identification of a need to the fi¬ nal implementation of a design so¬ lution. This common design pro¬ cess is used to establish specific methodologies for the design of machines, systems, new products, computer programs, etc. Design consideration may include the ef¬ fects of new designs on individuals by utilizing the methods of human factors of engineering, and on so¬ ciety by the development of math¬ ematical models of socio-econom¬ ic and ecologic systems. Several courses focus on the use of the computer as an aid in design and manufacturing. In many of these courses, unstructured de¬ sign products are assigned which are based on realistic situations. Students individually, or in large groups, then proceed toward a design solution which must be defended in a report and presentation in the form of a design re¬ view. Self-reliance and the ability to work with others towards innovative solutions to complex problems are expressly recognized and developed. At the undergraduate level, design courses are offered to engineering and liberal arts students. Left to right: William Crochcticre, James O ' Leary, John Kreifeldt, Henry Poydar. 98 A eademies ag a Mechanical Engineering Although its precursors can be traced far back into history, the profession of mechanical engi¬ neering had its beginning during the Industrial Revolution of the eighteenth and nineteenth centu¬ ries. For many years thereafter, engineering colleges supplied the profession with persons compe¬ tent in the design of machinery and the production of power; in more recent years, engineering education has emphasized the en¬ gineering sciences in order to pre¬ pare its graduates for a role in a rapidly changing technology. The department believes that the best course for undergraduate students is to prepare themselves broadly, seeking a good grasp of the fundamentals and beginning the process of self-learning. There is much more to be learned than can be en¬ compassed in any curriculum. Students must be willing to undertake a process of lifelong learning if they are to meet the many unex¬ pected challenges which lie ahead. Above all, the department strives to convey to all its students an appreciation of, and a proficiency in, the use of concise analysis and experiment in the solution of problems and the study of phenomena. These attributes are developed by exposure to a variety of design problems and project experiences which are integrated into the department’s curriculum. Left to right: Benjamin Perlman, Behrouz Abcdian, Anil Saigal, Marak Kachanov, Kenneth Astill, Lloyd Trcfelhen, Robert Grcif. I Academics 99 Boston School Of Occupational Therapy The profession of occupational therapy di¬ rects its services to the development and or maintenance of the skills and abilities of an individual to participate in life tasks and ac¬ tivities within the context the individual’s en¬ vironment, with the belief that the quality of life is enhanced by independent function. Oc¬ cupational therapy is applicable to preventive services for “at risk” populations, to acute treatment services, and to rehabilitative services. The curriculum is based on an ecological model which emphasizes the dynamic inter¬ action of individuals with each facet of their environment. The individual is viewed with knowledge, skills, and attitudes placed within a series of environmental layers with which one must interact to perform life roles and tasks and to meet personal needs. The curricu¬ lum presents the four major com¬ ponents of the ecological model: the individual, the individual in relation to the immediate setting, the individual in relation to the social networks and institutions, the individual in relationship to ideological systems. To comple¬ ment the theoretical content of the program, two three-month clinical placements are required. I } : c l Standing, left to right: Sharon Schwartzberg, Nancy Wall, Olga Baloueff, Kathleen Schwartz, Helen Smith, Terry Litterst, Elizabeth Brett, Maureen Fleming. Sitting, left to right: Bonnie Lerner, Marogot Howe. 100 Academics Photo Mmrc hJadlcr Registrar Two Especially Helpful People: Left: Nancy Veronelli Below: Lisa Cacicio Much more goes on at Tufts than meets the eye. With the scheduling and reschedul¬ ing of students and the upkeep of students records, the Registrar’s office is kept quite busy. Our spotlight focuses on Nancy Veron¬ elli and Lisa Cacicio as we believe that they deserve a very special thanks for their care and help in making everyone’s four years here run much more smoothly. These two women are always ready to help any student in need. For this we thank them, as we’re sure most of the students have done many times before. anding, left to right: Kay Duggan, Sandy Boutin, Dot Libardoni, Linda Gabriele, Guy Sciacca, Rita l)llitto. Sitting, left to right: Nancy Veronelli, Lisa Cacicio. Academics 101 Committee On Student Life After many years of very faithful and truly stylish service as the chair of CSL, Professor Jeanne Dillon left the committee in the Fall of 1985 to pursue her new, deanly role as Tufts’ Pre-Legal Advisor. The new chair, Professor Steven Schwarz, fresh from a sum¬ mer’s afternoon of “CSL lessons” with Dean Dillon, and many nights of perusing the files on old appeals during the hectic first week of classes. But then things settled down consid¬ erably, and it turned out that CSL would only hear a handful of appeals during that first term. This allowed the committee to dedicate itself more to its other main charge, to be a forum for discussing issues of in¬ terest to students, possibly mak¬ ing recommendations where suit¬ able. With a new raised legal drinking age in Massachusetts, one hot topic of discussion was the new (and unpopular) policy of the service of alcohol at on-campus social events. And when an old policy on disruption and trespass¬ ing during protest demonstrations was revived as a response to the Spring 1985 sit-in in Ballou, the whole issue of campus activism became a focus of attention for the committee. With twenty very vocal and diverse people on the committee, discussions have not been dull. Back, left to right: Richard Koty, Rose Pierrc-Louis, Kathy Baker, Don Wertlicb, Susan Ostrander, Bobbie Knable, Dan Brown, Alex Kaczmarczyk, Betsy Rigby, Bruce Rcitman. Front, left to right: Andrea Kantor, John Barrengos, Ruth Jarman. Sitting, left to right: Ivan Galantic, Steven T. Schwarz. 102 Academics Photo Marc readier Buildings And Grounds Tufts Police Is your bed too soft? Your light broken? Your head not on? Your lock not working? Who are you going to call? Buildings and Grounds! Not only do they take care of almost anything that needs repair in the dorms and oth¬ er facilities, but they also keep the campus looking beautiful. They keep the grass freshly cut, the leaves promptly raked, and the snow neatly shoveled. If you find anything that looks nice on cam¬ pus, they did it. Buildings and Grounds also employs many stu¬ dents. The whole crew’s efforts are greatly appreciated. The department protects the rights of all persons within the ju¬ risdiction to be secure in their possessions and to be free from criminal attack. The department services the people of Tufts Uni¬ versity by performing the law en¬ forcement functions in a profes¬ sional manner. The Campus Police Officer’s role is to enforce the law in an impartial manner recognizing both the statutory and judicial limitations of police authority and the constitutional rights of all persons. Academics 103 CONVOCATION MATRICULATION Photo Russell Beck Convocation Matriculation is a most memorable Tufts tradition. It occurs on the first day of Orientation when all incoming freshmen assem¬ ble on the lawn behind the presi¬ dent’s house so they may be officially welcomed by the administration. Earlier that day, the freshmen moved into dormitories, met their roommates, and came from a picnic lunch in which they experienced a first sampling of dining hall food. After lunch, while parents and guests watch, all the freshmen line up by college in preparation for their long-awaited initiation into the Uni¬ versity. The ceremony begins once all are seated and President Jean Mayer welcomes everyone to Tufts. He praises the incoming freshmen for their outstanding achievements, cautions the students not to worry if they receive their first C, and en¬ courages everyone to take advantage of Tufts’ diversity. Photo Russell Beck i vi ties PARENTS WEEKEND T3 5 Parents’ Weekend provides an ex- § cuse for parents to check up on their 2 children, see their new home, and | new friends. Unfortunately, this year it rained and everyone was forced | into the Campus Center where there I was a computer show that proved to 1 be quite interesting. Parents still 2 took their children into Boston to | Copley Place, and even Fanueil Hall. There was time for all to enjoy lunch with the President, as international dinner, as well as various seminars. Parents’ Weekend is a time for families to get reacquainted and is an enjoyable experience for all. HOMECOMING Photo Russell Beck It was October—the haunting month. Pumpkins were carved in expectation of goblins and full moons and tricks of all kinds. Bright fall foliage drifted lightly over President’s lawn. But that particular Friday marked a special spirit. Saturday was the Homecoming Game against Am¬ herst and all of Tufts came together that weekend to celebrate. Festivities began Friday afternoon as the annual Fraternity block party saw music and pie fights and hundreds of people. The pep rally fol¬ lowed. (Who would forget the football team’s dance?) A victory on Saturday. Tailgate parties galore. The spirit of Tufts soared that Homecoming weekend. - 4 ctivmes TT 1 . r 4| % � uLmNBI kV W I , Photo Russell Beck Photo Sharon Weinstock Halloween The seemingly haunted West Hall is the place to be on October 31, Halloween night. Within its eerie towers and all around creepy appearance, West Hall provides a naturally scary place to have a Halloween party. This party is the place to be, inside or outside as people wait in line to get inside. Carpenter House also sponsors a Hallow¬ een get together. Costumes of all kinds can be found at both parties. After all, when else can you go out, act crazy as you want with¬ out fear of being recognized the next day. m m % isai Activities 113 Tree Lighting The spirit of Tufts rang through the chilly night air as the students and faculty were brought together under the traditions of Hanukah and Christmas; as the Tree¬ lighting ceremonies commenced. “Let there be light,” said Dean Colcord, and there it was. Outside of Goddard Chapel, red, yellow, blue and green sparkled alive. Traditional holiday songs were sung with enthusiasm and harmony. And who could forget Michael Obadia’s laughter and cheer in leading us in rounds of Hanu¬ kah favorites. Truly the spirit of joy and peace on earth had come to settle on Tufts. I e: 5 I c si i c o Photo Daily Kid’s Day Photo Daily Photo Di Kid’s Day has come to be a tradition at Tufts. The university changes its col¬ lege campus into a magical playland. The Leonard Carmichael Society in¬ vites young children from Medford and Somerville to invade the campus and participate in many exciting activities. The youngsters have the entire day to spend riding the merry-go-round and ferris wheel eating cotton candy, hot- dogs, and icecream. Students enjoy the day almost as much as the children for they are able to act like seven year olds without any embarrassment. The day is a great suc¬ cess for all involved. SPRING FUNG .8 ■5 a ss 1 2 O 5 £ On the Saturday before finals, stu¬ dents forget their books and worries and join the largest party of the year, Spring Fling. This is the one time that almost every student, freshmen and seniors included, gather together in one place to party. Jean Mayer’s lawn is transformed into what looks like a public beach on the hottest day of the year. The music can be heard from all ends of the campus. Nobody cares what kind of music, as long as there is a band to play. For many people, the party ends with a three hour nap to prepare for the nights activities. (V- A !iL rvjLjggjp m pn Photo David Solomon Athletics 123 8 rew Crew if often considered the ultimate team sport, and as such offers little, individual glo¬ ry. The most each rower can strive for is self respect and the respect of the other team members. Captains Bev Roberts, Candice Al¬ len, Todd White, and Pat Kenniston have achieved this goal. Yet, respect alone doesn’t win regattas; in¬ tensive training does. Coaches Ken Weinstein and Dan Bayne along with freshman coaches Betsy Powell and Brison Ellinghaus, have created an intensive training program which has paid off. Tufts was invited to enter 2 women’s eights and a light weight men’s four at the prestigious Head of the Charles regat¬ ta. ' At the final race of the fall season, the Tail of the Charles, the freshmen crew placed well. The rowing team trains indoors in win¬ ter, preparing themselves for the numerous regattas awaiting them in the spring. The spring season comes to a final climax at the Dad Vails in Philadelphia where, last year, men’s boats placed 4th and 9th in the coun¬ try. Arch rivals Georgetown, Trinity, Wil¬ liams, and Amherst will be “walked on” by the 1986 crew. Upon their return in the new year, the members of Tufts crew found a pleasant sur¬ prise awaiting them. The once practically barren crew room was now cluttered with brand new equipment. Among other things. Coach Weinstein has maintained the traditional freshmen and var¬ sity standings and is attempting a reunion for any surviving 1916 freshmen and today’s rowers. Another apparent tradition deals with a crew club house on Mystic river. As seen by comparing a 1917 issue of the Tufts Weekly and a 1985 issue of the Tufts Rowers Newsletter, the coaches have always hoped to build such a clubhouse. With both the head coach’s efforts to maintain team spirit as well as quality sportsmanship, and the crew’s hard work and loyalty, Tufts crew will see many more successful seasons, and maybe even their predesscors. Photo Marc Sladler 124 Athletics ■Q 5S I ■ . - V 7 : u ' : vfv Athletics 125 ross Country For the Men’s Cross-Country team, 1985 was a mediocre year. After great improve¬ ment and growth in previous years, their re¬ spectable 5-5 season seemed somewhat of a letdown. However the Jumbos made several good showings such as fifth out of eleven in the NESCACs and Fifth out of twe nty-three in the E.C.A.C. The men’s team was lead by captain Mike Grossi and MVP Mark J. Mi¬ chaud. As usual, the women’s team was lead by standout captain, Beth Rosen, who will be sorely missed upon her graduation. The wom¬ en’s team was greatly assisted by many strong newcomers as well as returning runners such as sophomore, Nancy Benson, and junior, Brenda Bailey. Men’s Coach Cornelius Putnam has great prospects with many of his letter winners re¬ turning for two or three more years. With ten returning lettermen and nine more freshmen is hopes seem well-founded. 126 Athletics ootball Despite a disappointing overall record, the 1985 Jumbo Football squad was truly a win¬ ner. Led by Captain James Lyons, the mighty Jumbos played well enough to make any coa¬ ch proud. The season opener boosted Jumbo morale immensely, as it was the First victory in several seasons. The highlight of the season was certainly the homecoming victory over the third ranked Amherst; this was followed by a trampling shut-out over Colby by a score of 41-0. The Jumbos finished off the season with a record of 3-4-1. Quarterbacks Frank Getman and Ken Whittier shared the command of the Jumbo offense. Captain Lyons was also voted Most Valuable Player. The team will certainly miss its graduating four year lettermen Mark An- don, David Cleaby, Robert Friedman, James Lyons, Stanley Robertson, and Hill Award winner Ken Linehan. The season ended on an up-beat note. Great inspiration was generated by the team’s exceptional performance against such teams as Amherst and Colby. The Jumbos pulled together after long years of hard work giving true meaning to the word teamwork. 128 Athletics Photo Alec Cos ter us Athletics 129 men’s Soccer Tufts men’s Soccer team saw a grim season this year. Although they had a good chance and alot of depth and skill, the Jumbos soccer team became overconfident as the season wore on. In addition, many injuries were in¬ curred, including Joey Polk’s knee injury and Geoff Keith’s injury. Their season ended with a 2-8-4 record. There were, however, many fine players on the 1985 team, including freshman standout Adam Simon. On defense were Andrew Wes- tergren, Doug Rizard, and freshman Jay Zambelli. At midfield was Neil Lieberman, a returning sophomore. Graduating forward Kevin Johnson contributed to the spirit of the team. Prospects for next year seem to be just as grim unless the team can do something to correct their problems. Coach Christensen hopes for a much better season in years to come. a o o £ a o 130 Athletics S. 1 I i ' ’ ' jff , iff-,! ) ' «|f ' i .., .,� |i u J - i-. i .- ,..... • - i ■ • • • .• .% ■ - i • jff’ ✓,. .« ► . .• . ■ .;y® P $■ • ‘ ■• % .; ' . y Photo Daily Athletics 131 wz The Tufts Women’s Soccer team had a highly successful season this year. They cred¬ it their success to their exceptional team spir¬ it and unity. Success also lies in the fact that as a young team, they nearly reached their potential, boasting a 11-2-3 record. In addi¬ tion the team placed first in the N.I.A.C. Tournament. Offensively and defensively, the team had good depth, with greater speed up front than in past years and a solid and consistent de¬ fense in the backfield. The team’s strength is exhibited in their record-breaking seven shut¬ outs this season. The team was led by co¬ captains Nicole Crepeau and Mary-Tara Ward. Ward’s experience, coupled with her skills, knowledge of the game and leadership qualities, have been a powerfully positive force for the team. Seniors Lynn Engels and Jennifer Anderson were dependable players and will certainly be missed next season. Co-Captain Nicole Crepeau keyed the of¬ fensive attack from midfield. Her leadership qualities, combined with her quickness and enthusiasm created scoring opportunities for the Jumbo’s. Coach Bill Gehling’s guidance and exper¬ tise led the team to the NIAC first place victory after only reaching the semi-finals last year. 132 Athletics Photo Daily Athletics 133 omen’s Tennis For the Women’sTennis team 1985 was an extraordinarily successful season. The entire team was stronger than ever as the freshmen this year gave considerable depth of talent to the team. In addition to the substantial depth displayed this year, there were very strong feelings of team spirit and unity which helped bring victories that occurred over those two months. The single most outstanding achieve¬ ment of the year was that of the collective efforts of all twelve team members. For the third consecutive year, Tufts women’s tennis team won the Division III New England Championshp. The team will certainly miss its graduating captain Yvette Kruger. Kristen Collar, team MVP, has been selected to lead the team next season. Last and most importantly, is the team of the New England Tourney. The victory, how¬ ever, only demonstrates half of the accom¬ plishment. Tufts went into the tournament with what was considered to be substantial disadvantage. The rules had changed and schools were allowed to use onlly their top six players in playing singles and soubles. Tufts opted to have the entire twelve participate instead. What speaks most loudly for the team is the depth of talent and incredible spirit of all twelve players. There could be no stronger affirmation of the success of the 1985 season. 134 Athletics 1 ■ ’, t ffl ffff f A I Aftfti ffiy sV tiff 4€4 ) Photo Daily Athletics 135 Basketball V K.JV -1 Coach Rodney Baker lead his jumbo hoop- sters to a second consecutive successful sea¬ son this year. The hard team effort and well rounded talent combined to propel the team to success. The team’s strong offense was powered by several strong players and lead by senior and captain Greg Davis. Davis managed to con¬ sistently remain one of the team’s top scorers in almost every game. Darrell Brunson pro¬ vided essential support to the jumbo offense while also greatly contributing to the team’s superb defense. He shot his way to a career high of 20 points in the game against Suffolk. Additional support was easily offered by freshman Vern Riddick who managed to ef¬ fectively score over ten points in many games. Riddick managed to dominate the offensive boards during his playing time, mainly due to his incredible jumping ability. The defensive squad was, at times, even more crucial to the team’s success. Guards Trey Robinson and Steve Siegal both manip¬ ulated the ball extremely well. They also pro¬ vided excellent pressure, when needed, on the opposing guards attempting to bring up the ball. Coach Baker not only maintains a fine tuned starting line-up, but his team shows great depth on the bench. Jeff Boyden, Mike Lippert and Rich McDermott all managed to see some playing time and contribute some scoring, too. The bench saw a fair amount of play time, as the starters often effectively reduced any offensive threats of their oppo¬ nents with a substantial lead. Given the team’s depth and talented young players they should anticipate continued suc¬ cess in the seasons to come. 1.16 Athletics Photo Alec Cos ter us i Athletics 137 omen s Basketball The Women’s Basketball Team finally re¬ bounded to a successful season. Coach Shar¬ on Dawley, in only her second season, has managed to finally pull the team together though hard work and team unity and spirit. Offsenively, Lynn Engels was a powerful threat. She consistently scored in the double digits and demonstrated her superior re¬ bounding skills. Additional offensive pressure was secured from Teresa Allen and Beth Nowack who both managed to rebound ef¬ fectively and provide the scoring necessary to plunge their team into its successful season. They have indeed demonstrated that the best defense is a good offense. Coach Dawley has developed a team with considerable depth and talent. She rightly expects to continue to lead her team to suc¬ cess in the next few seasons. Team coopera¬ tion and spirit have often aided the squad in overcoming difficult challenges. 138 Athletics Athletics 139 The Women’s Varsity Volleyball team had a very successful season in 1985. Their record was a very impressive 18 wins and 7 losses. They took home the first place trophy in both the Bates Invitational and the Smith Invita¬ tional Tournaments. The team was lead by co-captains Sara Niedermeyer and Malia Enright. Nieder- meyer was the quarterback of the team with her accurate setting while Enright was a strong middle hitter and blocker. Linda Amoroso also contributed to the lady Jum¬ bos’ awesome defense. Sophomore Shona Glink was a quick backrow player and a strong frontrow hitter. Jirfie Bernell was also a super defensive player and an up and com¬ ing setter. Sandra Wang and Regina Canty will both be missed as they were great assets to the team’s spirit. The team will also miss their graduating captains as they were instru¬ mental in leading the team to a successful season. Coach Bobby Fareau did a fine job with his team and is sure that next year will be just as successful. s; I o £ ' 140j Athletics Hhoto Daily baseball The Tufts Baseball Team opened the 1986 season with high hopes of improving its 10-12 record. With the return of fourteen players from the previous year, the Jumbos figured to be a strong contender in the Greater Boston League. The team faced a difficult schedule, including league contests against Division 1 teams such as Harvard, Northeastern, and Boston College. Coming off an impressive Division III record of 10-4 in 1985, the Jum¬ bos also set their sights for an invitation to post-season play. In order to prepare for a grueling schedule of twenty games in less than five weeks, the team travelled to Washington, D.C. to play during the March break. The team played a total of eight games down South, including contests against Division 1 teams George¬ town, George Washington, and UMBC. Offensively, the Jumbos relied on the bats of co-captains Steve Centrella and Bob Audi- tore to lead the hitting attack. Mike Altchek also provided power and speed in the lineup. The pitching staff figured to be strong with the return of all eight members. The Jumbo hurlers proved to be an experienced group with the return of Junior John Ferrari and Senior Chris Curtin. A talented contingent of sophomores made up the rest of the staff, including left-handed starter Jeff Bloom. With the tremendous depth of pitching and a talented line-up the Jumbos appeared to be among the league’s best in 1986. Head coach John Casey stressed hard work and dedication and in his third season at the helm he put together a competitive team and continued to strengthen the baseball pro¬ gram. Due to the long practices in the four weeks prior to the season and hard work dur¬ ing the off season. Tufts enjoyed another suc¬ cessful year. With the loss of only two players to gradu¬ ation, the Jumbo baseball team figures to be among the league’s best for the following year as well. 142 Athletics Photo Daily Athletics 143 E ield Hockey Coached by Carol Rappoli and Betsy Do¬ lan, the 1985 Women’s Varsity Field Hockey season was one of the best ever for the Jum¬ bos. The team ended with a final record of 12-2, to match their winning record of 1981. The team’s outstanding playing got them a Fifth place ranking in New England. The team tied the record for the greatest number of wins in one season in Tufts History, as well as the school record for the greatest number of shutouts in one season. Senior Mary Halla- day led the team as the leading scorer of 52 points, the most points ever scored in the career of a Tufts Field Hockey player. Cap¬ tain Martha Doherty became most valuable player for the second year in a row, while Lisa LeClerc won The Most Important Player award. The Coach’s award went to Captain Jill Lapato, who herself had an incredible season. Lapato broke her own 82-84 season record of most goals scored with 26 career goals this season. Goal keeper Nicky St. Pierre had the most saves against Trinity as well as tieing previous season records with eight shutouts. In all, the team scored 35 goals this season, averaging 2.5 goals per game. First year coach Carol Rappoli stated that the team consisted of “the best group of young athletes’’ she had ever coached. “They are division I athletes competing at a Division III school; the team’s spirit, unity, and matu¬ rity have kept the program successful. The talent freshness and creativity have made the team easy to coach.” Although spirits were high at the close of the season, some sadness remains at the thought that the Jumbos will no longer be able to leave their on the field house, as it is being torn down at the end of the year. A Tufts tradition will die with its destruction. On the other hand the new field house offers promise of being the best one yet. Surely new traditions will arise around it. 144 Athletics ••W ' ' . • v ' • ' £ “Znn! i! SgSSSzgm Photo Alex Ardant Athletics 145 en’s Lacrosse The 1986 Men’s Lacrosse Team will be a strong contender for the conference champi¬ onship. Captains Jay Molloy, Paul Paglia, and Mark Micciche lead a team that returns 10 starters from last years’ 5-6 squad. The offense boasts returning attackmen Paul Pag¬ lia and Rob Leizman. Paglia needs only 10 points to surpass his brother Richie as Tufts all-time leading scorer. He and Leizman have been working together for three years now and generally score seven or eight goals a game between the two of them. They are supported by the offensive midfielders led by Joe Klein. Klein can dominate a game either attacking the net or picking up ground balls. Chris Shanley will be the other starter at midfield as Tony Banbury, Bill Brentani, Bri¬ an Woods, and Ed Brickley battle it out for the third spot. Senior, Tony Banbury, is an excellent all-around player. Senior, Brentani, was abroad last year and junior, Woods, suf¬ fered a broken jaw in a preseason game last year; they are both eager to play again. Brick- ley is a sophomore speedster looking to earn a starting job. Offensively the Jumbos are load¬ ed with talent so scoring goals should not be a problem. The defense returns intact from last year and will be the strength of the team. Jay Molloy and juniors, Dave Burday and John Dunne, are the starters. Burday is an excel¬ lent man-to-man defenseman and is known for his ability to strip the ball from opposing players. Big John Dunne is an intimidating force on defense as well as an excellent stick handler. Seniors, Nate Dodge and Marc Greenberg, along with sophomores, Mark Adzigian and Larry Gladstone, serve as de¬ fensive midfielders as well as fill-ins on de¬ fense. Marc Greenberg should be especially praised for his courage in overcoming a seri¬ ous illness to return to the playing field last year and again this year. Nate Dodge also deserves mention for overcoming an elbow injury that kept him in a cast for six months but left his prowess on and off the field un¬ touched. The goalies, Mark Macciche and Jeff Cohen, are both excellent players with neither dominating so far. This season’s schedule features games against some of New England’s toughest teams. The most important games are against Middlebury, Bowdoin, Amherst, and Holy Cross. Wins against these teams are the key to making the E.C.A.C. playoffs. Coach Duane Ford is willing to settle for a good record against mediocre opponents, but is aiming for excellence through competition with the best. The seniors on this year’s team, Marc 146 Athletics Greenberg, Tont Banbury, Nate Dodge, Bill Brentani, Mark Micciche, Jay Molloy, and Paul Paglia arrived at Tufts four years ago along with new head coach Duane Ford. He brought with him an extensive knowledge of lacrosse as well as a burning desire to win. He taught the team to push itself, to give our maximum effort all the time, and most im¬ portantly, to care about each other. These are lessons that will stay with the team long after we have forgotten the scores of individual games. The whole team is grateful that 5 Duane came to Tufts when he did. 1 . v 1 ■ l! mw ' W,, pit ' t Photo Daily Athletics 147 omen s Lacrosse The Jumbo Women’s Lacrosse Team com¬ pleted another outstanding season for the sec¬ ond year in a row. They boasted strong offen¬ sive and defensive forces. Offensively, Tufts had a very skilled squad. Seniors Lisa and Nancy Stern were consis¬ tent scorers as were returning juniors Cecelia Wilcox and Dorothy Lewis. At wing, Caro¬ line Vosburgh and Mary Halladay generated an excellent transition out of the defensive end. Senior Sally Maser was also on hand from the midfield as an added scoring pres¬ sure when needed. Coach Nita Lambourgh- ini was very happy with the season and was particularly excited about the large number of returning players from 1985. With a young team, time is on the Jumbo’s side for the next few years as they look to capture the NIAC title. With the determination and hard work of returning players, the team is sure to succeed. 148 Athletics Athletics 149 ailing This year has been very promising for the Tufts Sailing Team. The Jumbos have proven themselves in single-handed, varsity, wom¬ en’s and freshman regattas. In the single- handed competition, Dave Himmell, Sam Kernel, and Peter Truslow sailed to 2nd, 8th, and 12th, respectively, in the Nationals. At the varsity level, there has been a battle be¬ tween several outstanding sailors. Tuf ts holds a fourth place national ranking due to the combined efforts of Dave Himmel, Keith Ta- boada, Magnus Gravare, Scott Kyle, Peter Johnstone, and their respective crew: Melba Quizon, Stephan Poncelot, Katherine Gulick, Lisa Cutillella, and Jennifer Bailey. Tufts will graduate several seniors, yet it will be able to rely on the strong sophomore class. High¬ lights of the varsity Dinghy class are: a sec¬ ond in the Harry Anderson competition and first place in both the Hood and Horn Trophies. The women’s team has been very success¬ ful due to the efforts of Heather Gregg, Jus¬ tine Tomcheck, Sue Pratt, and Julie Easom. They earned a second place national ranking behind Brown. Both Gregg and Tomcheck graduate and will definitely be missed. The Jumbos look to Pratt and Easom, with the help of Annie Baker to carry on the excellent women’s team reputation. The freshman team gained a lot of experi¬ ence and will add strength to the team in the future. Tommy Kirk, Gregg Musteras, Ethan Waters, and Scott Jordan consistantly placed in the top of the fleet including seconds at both the Prickly and Atlantic Coast Championships. The Tufts sailing Jumbos anticipate con¬ tinued success under the direction and guid¬ ance of coach Ken Legler. ISO Athletics Athletics I SI oftball The 1986 version of the Tufts Varsity Soft- ball Team is very similar to that of last year. Six starters return for coaches Lori Ford and Carol Doherty, and the close knit group is working hard to improve upon their success¬ ful season of last year. The team graduated from a club sport to a varsity team in 1985, and celebrated its new status with an impres¬ sive 10-4 record. Led by senior co-captains Kathy Walsh and Eileen “Scoop” Grivers, the Jumbos beat such tough opponents as Boston University, Framingham State and Brandeis. After weeks of late night practices and conditioning sessions indoors, coaches Ford and Doherty brought the team outside to face a schedule of fourteen varsity games. Tufts First varsity season began on a down note as the young and nervous Jumbos fell 10-2 to a confident Regis varsity squad on a cold, wet day in Weston. The Regis game was not to be an indicator of the rest of the season, however, as Tufts came back to win their next eight games. Among these wins were both ends of double- headers against Boston University and Cape Cod, a 35-4 swamping of a clearly inferior Massachussets Maritime team, and close vic¬ tories over Suffolk and a strong Brandeis squad. The Jumbo’s hot streak ended in their tenth game with a disappointing loss to a bigger, more experienced team from Har¬ vard. After a heartbreaking loss to Merri¬ mack, Tufts came back to post 16-11 and 8-7 victories over Framingham State and Endi- cott before taking a season ending loss to the same Endicott team in the second half of the double header. The team has evolved from a few people getting together for only a handful of games, to an organized club sport in 1984, and final¬ ly to a solid varsity team in 1985. In 1983 there weren’t enough people to make a team, but two years later, women’s softball is a bona Fide varsity team, and on their way to success. The future looks promising for the team, as four of last year’s starters were freshmen, and only two first-stringers graduated in 1985. The 1986 team is led by senior co-captains Kris Herman and Noreen Cahalane, with sophomores Kelly Burke, Meredith Wood, Kathy Durga, Nancy Reichlin and junior Mia Scott as starters. These players, along with a strong group of returning players and promising freshman form a solid team for Ford and Doherty to work with as the Jum¬ bos face a tough schedule of teams from all over New England in their second varsity season. 152 Athletics “Young” can best describe this year’s track team. Numerous underclassmen have high scoring potential. Sophomore Mark Herlihy, returning from a 19th place in the Division III Nationals last Spring in the 3000M steeplechase will spearhead this young running team attack. Other contributors are sophomore sprint¬ ers Jim Garrett and co-captain Doug Bennett who hope to fill the gap left by graduated Derrick Green who won the New Englands in the dash. In the quarter mile, co-captain Jer¬ ry Mason will lead freshman Bert Payne, Marc Jerome and other competitive sprinters. The team looks to improve its weak spot: distances. Cummins, the number one miler, last year, returns for another year of fast miles. Freshman Marc Michaud, who fin¬ ished first in every cross country race in the fall, will join him. With other new additions, the distances will no longer be a weak link for the team. Tufts lost national champion pole vaulter Eric Poullain, but Rocco Barbieri plans to step in and help Tufts dominate the vault. Sophomore Derek Nilsen promises to add many hurdling victories. Second year Coach Connie Putnam hopes this young team will perform up to its poten¬ tial. His rebuilding efforts are changing the team’s outlook. With enthusiasm and talent, the Jumbos look forward to a productive year. 154 Athletics When the sports editor asked me to write this article on the Tufts Men’s Tennis Team, I wondered to myself, “Now what can I say that hasn’t already been beaten six feet into the ground?” First I thought about giving play-by-play results against each of our oppo¬ nents. I casually dismissed this idea as being too dry. Then I came up with a really promis¬ ing idea: “I’ll give the Tufts community a more detailed, inside look at the sport through analysis, spotlights, and interviews,” But, alas, the novelty of that thought quickly faded into obsolescence as the new monthly publication, Tufts Sportspectrum swiftly and completely filled that void in sports documentary. Great. So here I am, now where do I start? Well, let me First clear up a few popular myths about the team. First of all, contrary to popular description of virtually every univer¬ sity organization, the men’s tennis team is NOT a “composition of diverse individuals.” All of us generally come from middle to up¬ per class families, all take between 3 to 5 courses per semester, and all speak English. Now how much more homogeneity can you get than that? Another popular belief is that they all hog the tennis course. I admit that while this may be partially true, it must be put into perspec¬ tive. During our season, they have practices from 3:30 to 5:30 Monday through Friday. This may seem like a lot of court time but it really isn’t much when you consider the many court hours each day that they aren’t practic¬ ing! Besides, any way you look at it, they aren’t hogging the courts anymore than the basketball team hogs the basketball court, or the swimming team hogs the pool, or the would-be Hulks hog the weight room, or the Field hockey team hogs the hockey sticks! Why it was not even two months ago that I had the fervent desire to play field hockey only to be disappointed to learn that the team had an away match and was using all the sticks. There is no justice! All joking aside, this year the players’ out¬ looks on the season range from guarded opti¬ mism to unspoken pessimism. While the new freshmen players generally retain a naively optimistic attitude, the returnees and upper¬ classmen know that this will be a “rebuild¬ ing” year as four of the Five top players grad¬ uated last year. And even with those top Five players, last year was a dissapointing season. For a few of the returnees, this situation holds much concern about the upcoming season. Athletics 157 wimming The 1985-1986 Men’s and Women’s Swim¬ ming Teams have a lot to look forward to this season. Both teams have many talented re¬ turning swimmers, along with a promising pack of freshmen. The men’s team had a record of 7-1 last year, which led coach Don Megerle to his one hundreth win as a Jumbo coach. These men are hoping to increase their standing string of twenty-four victorious dual meets. Although it appears to be difficult to build upon last year’s undefeated women’s season, coach Nancy Bigelow’s “bombers” will try to improve the previous season by bettering their second place finish at New Englands and their eighth place finish at the Nationals. Six returning All-Americans will be instru¬ mental in the quest for a third consecutive undefeated season this year. These six women are: sophomore Ann McCann, an all around swimmer; sophomore Amy Moran, a free- styler; Junior Ann Erickson, a powerful but- terflier; junior Ellen Sackleman, the team’s long distance freestyler; senior Wendy Sted- man, a freestyler; and senior breaststroker Jane Donahue. On the other side of the line, seven return¬ ing All-American men should keep their team strong. Their 1984-1985 season was capped with the fourth place finish at the New Englands, and their seventeenth place finish at the Nationals. Senior co-captain Jim Wong placed second in the nation in the 100 yard breaststroke with an impressive time of :57.8 seconds. All around swimmer, senior co-captain Tim Sullivan also did extremely well throughout last season. Other All-Amer¬ icans include senior breaststroker Andy Withers; sophomore long distance freestyler Curt Rhealt; junior butterflier, Kevin Schack; senior freestyle sprinter Ray Chin Lee, and diver Dan Cudahy. The teams work hard from October through May with daily two hour practices that involve kicking, pulling, stroke drills, long distance, and short distance drills that are all concocted by coaches Bigelow and Megerle. During winter break, as most Tufts students are lounging around their homes, the men’s and women’s teams are here doing what they call “doubles,” or the equivalent to four hours of intense training a day to get into top shape. Obviously the hard work they put in the pool has paid off. The training, coupled with team spirit and unity of the two teams, has generated faster times and remarkable team records. 158 Athletics In the musty attic of Cousins Gymnasium, the Jumbo Squashers strive with intent to create an invincible team for the 85-86 sea¬ son. Currently ranked within the top 10 of the nation’s Division I teams, Tufts is most cer¬ tainly a team to be reckoned with. Boasting an international extravaganza of players from Singapore, England, South Africa, and Malaysia, the Jumbos are looking better than ever. Coaches Jim Watson and John Jeka in¬ spire team spirit rarely seen in a sport of such individuality. They believe that the team is only as strong as its weakest player, so special focus has been placed on strengthening the lower ranking players. The fall season started early for the Jum¬ bos; training began in September under cap¬ tain George Perry. To maintain their prow¬ ess, the Jumbos competed in various pre-season national tournaments along the East Coast. In the Boston Eye-Opener, the Jumbos faired quite well. Sophomore, Danny Joseph, reached the finals in the men’s C, Alan Beuello won the men’s B, and Jon Segal reached the quarter-finals of the men’s A class. Other pre-season tournaments includ¬ ed: The Yale Open, The Cornell Open, and The Dartmouth Open. Tufts also hosted its own tournament, The First Annual Tufts Turkey Bowl, in Cousins gym. The tournament was an enourmous suc¬ cess; the Jumbos took full advantage of their home-court edge. The team expects to maintain its strength for at least the next few years mainly due to its great depth. The top three players: Ha- shim, Segal and Benello are only sophomores. The team is losing graduating seniors: George Perry, Ronnie Wee, Mark Priestly and Avis Filmer. Although they will certainly be missed, the younger players will easily pick up the slack. Athletics 159 y HP? I ! k W Mrican A� elica ° o. r LoCa Ro comm - Bil� an a T, ur e The cWff the black C “ ' “ Wities tto°ugb«“ un . ty vati r °w create a f« � ° ete at Sons Mto-A— a Tufts. — amateur Radio Club . „«• Es tab ist.ed u{ n t eur Tufts, th e one of tne Radio club f • tv ne in first clnbs of it VP c0 „ sis ts c n o and. The n f dedicat- 0 f a small t° u explore ed bobby- V h Srt wave applications °t io bome . andmicro v e d ma ny built equipto® , ra dio com- other aspects ma m mU nication- clu b ar e to functions of■ . Q sta tlon and maintain at e c a sses advance the i 0 f Its members. 162 Organizations ASC£ The chanter nati °nal AmfrlZ °J e f Gvii p„ Societ y !£ %“ st; Mortal Pn • Prof cs- s °ciety j t gIneeri ng b ck a y s ‘ 5 ' °°‘sgo � h en AScn 848 associated with Was B °sto n c n th l he Z iv ‘l EnT e ‘ y f Student c . gJneer s. ASCE werT erS of hshed ,n es,ai - st ' d en ts p n f repare « e civil e ' er ' nee ring „ en «i- j l,r °ugh g Ues e t Ss . ' 0n - a d fie)J trin ,10 ' VS ’ add «ion, t £ ps - h n,z ai on . n r a - aocia ' ho Ur ° s nSOrs PlZZa lunch and Promote ?„ ° ns ° 0n ( e (We ' erac - s,ud . nS?« 2 2 o £ American Chemical Society ASJVfg e American o . Cl: n C t ZZnT ott, En . r 3 ' S °Zl7 n n a fcad er e a r l 0n is opp 0rt . • The Tuft ? • ai71 °ng the and has ar cas of t L mty for Tufts st, C !? apter seeks t Pre prof es- not exposed l ering py ts to ° .grease Pushes this „ h ? re at the P u J- esS,0n to which ! 1 lnto locat ion, 3 Pr ' tnarilv ,h Un tversity 4 c.‘? b ,; ev are and Pr L , Kin tl ' e Bost OUgb Odd ££ acc °™ throu Sh these ° ns by veZ J and through l ' ' sps-skS ir-”r? ,e r fie W erS and « 0a ' s Z e ZV ,Uden, Zo eS pu n ' - - ovo SJt Organizations 163 nestv International wide , Amnesty ' S ' on � “ that is primary m on the issues and or lh „d campus a«ateu« s e “ entsav easenesoU bouthuman s “ s - -johts violations specific- . 13 5 O O £ 164 Organizations Armenian Club The Armenian Club at Tufts promotes an awareness and understanding of Armenian culture by sponsoring inter- and cross-cultural events between Tufts Armenian Club and other such clubs of the Greater Boston area. These events include social activities such as ethnic dances and special dinners as well as educational programs. Educational programs include special lectures by guest speakers from the Armenian community, slide and film presenta¬ tions and panel discussions. The Tufts Armenian Club is considered by the Armenian community to be one of the most active and well-organized clubs in the Northeast. This dedication has greatly influenced the initiation of several academic programs at Tufts unlike those at other universities in the area. The Armenian Club has invited many professors to give lectures and teach courses relating to Armenian culture, language and history. Arts Commission . . remission funds iXVS The Rouses, which Cornrni on 611 d area musicians. The 8 rampus- � nis „r fpre d to the siuu veSv or ST apP rec ' at on ° f __ Architecture Society The Architecture Society provides guidance for architecture students by advising them in course selection. The society also sponsors field trips to building sites, graduate schools and architectural firms. Organizations 165 Club Students Mi an Jtures,discuf s ; nnua l student Ottnese tu 6 s- i basketball-� • in tercolle ' ' lnte rcollW ions , a m q{ lhe ,v St nthlV news - a inontW !f then basketball ' h intercodegin 1 ® j teteode ons,” n’non 1 1 ' - £$£$? SS ss£ � g SH ' ommittee.The AS£ P bUingu al� � ” adteI1 ftom «eek of ' gto wtb of 5 S sS©ss� ££;- Committee nenti tW ' ptace erto’rv continue W rife ofte Pan £„t and the ASC d {un rfortnance 0 us is apv ponstbiW iigW ' 8. population r,s® ■“ Asian Students Club YI$ S tn Beezlebubs 66 Ormmi utions Sc °°x o°° AO o° ' ° ' c ° 4 ?Vf’l c ° ❖jSfjfS. - )i ;L tf s s 6 ss MSI £ S °° 0 6 e r s s cv s O % s c e V °v,Vtt cO ' c e cX ' {C ' ° .. - ' s e Organiza lions 16 7 Tufts Center Board Coordinates and provides funding matic increase in the quahty rie ty of films shc- � r of seventeen not aamiu© parent or guardian. u Lecture Committee: If they tom you ;r „ ovcitine and vibrant speakers TnVs Cfhe efforts of this Cct l l Events Committee: ' cater Special even Mitzvahs rnd oTher special ’campus events, lome of these events are Homecom- f„°g Weekend, Winter Weekend and S CoZlrTc!mmittee: Organizes and coordinates musieai tnment 81 val S ofTalkh?g Heads ' ,°Madonna, n r ie straits Billy Joel, Bruce Should not be signer. beforet nerformers were made better 01 Thel can be seen at the Boston Gar- rteerrs i schedules. Thank you. Committees: The class mittees provide a sense of unity and 32rsu� « members. Chess Club o.. - - s“£t.rsf Tufts, their home 1S heen involved in the Greater yearS ’ Mewf Leagued was one of the original Sst Palpate in that League Chorale The Tufts University Chorale is possibly the or¬ ganization with the most diverse group of partici- pants. They include undergraduates, faculty, gra Students, administrators and a few assorte lit¬ ers— music makers and engineers, Beatles lovers and Beethoven buffs, punks and preppies, members of the coffee generation and people who are_ng for Grape Nuts ... in short there can be no C rale stereotype.” This diversity is echoed 1 in their music as well as social activities. The Chorale smgs music from Stravinsky’s Les Nocesto Fat Waller s Ain ' t Misbehavin ' . Their social functions range from pie-throwing contests to an annual wme and cheese reception to an occasional tour of Canad . When not taking the red line tour, the Chorale is singing at local nursing homes and hospita s or regaling parents at Parents Weekend and at the Winter 8 and Spring concerts. In other « rds, with the fine direction of conductor Ken Werth a much hard but fun work, the Chorale adds breadth and excitement to the worth of our education. Chess Club Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christ 1a . g t0 enc0 urage Christian Fellowship C an on campus. unity within the . 0 f heir name, howev- Contrary to the imp f denominations to er. ‘hey do come peop ' acUvfties range CSSS- study groups to prayer meetings and biyearly retreats Chorale Cou d tonal .„ .—.mationa Internationa « The Tufts C°“ u n d c ’ n ° tu „ orgam� t rn 6 ationa l a non-putt ' sa awareness ci i orga- e d to increasing To tb s end, th - ng Tufts affairs on c V eon Lecture Sene speakers who nizes a Lun feSSO rs and L d The counci facultVs i° ca n A in their fie program at a auend a Mc J The most imp vide to the st service an career pa ' ions major r fc aV for mal Unh international Rf provide s a « ,, ptogram The nounoj tiona l Re ■ t0 the lnter- wWh l a™o student representat. through two. c rotumittee- - I W Council on International Affairs Crafts Center At the Crafts r- S ,ve n the opDortn • ter - individ,,,. CSts poTrt ‘ ty ‘° P tsueX“ S , are woodwork 7’ 1 J ew elry hatiu nter ' “V ' ryZil S necSt ,£?■ P a ‘e in any Ir„ W,ng anyone to „ C er aC “ vl ‘y at is offere d Par ci - A Cycling Club 170 Organizations Daily tv cond� c n l ' o ?6SSO ' S c r0 ota l ' ° ns f M e these ' etc tV 6 ve a sbeSt “Vnt6 10 tv e . e ‘ Tuf ts COt ' s ot e l 0tv {of t e paWV goins � so ' du T ' ssue fu« 3U p e 01 out - Da iiya«% et co .t a§ fro Zr Sio 1 stotoflto UO de t Jvuisetts- est stu-;;;_ 5000 u ‘ 11 ?OUT t’S vd e e ■you Daily Photo Marc Nadlcr uestrian Sin � rt?f h � S C derd °g t ea £ u„. f mo pro mj nent e ° n le f0rs °u the r COm Peti- 8iate Horsed nterc °lk- a ‘‘°n C?; °? As 0ci. 0r ern Ne the Re gion. evv £ ugiand 6 c Organizations Equestrian Team Fine Arts Committee The goal of th s organization is to increase campus awareness and ap predation of the arts. The club tries to attract students from all majors and backgrounds. Thy sponsor art act.vr Equestrian Team Photo Fencing Club Ge rman Club ,r e ' o G Z an Club me nbers , 0 f.° Se its ° us kcturZ � n- i0ns and ’ dls cus tl0ns throufb eSenta - ps 0r ’g n to bcl„ German Frisbee No longer called the Elephant w, n the Frisbee Club is undergoing many changes so that they will some d ' ay ' be the ultimate in frisbee teams. Organizations 17.1 Es« WU jotf ' . ot ”t h ' e 1 es? A ® AsSSA. 1 essa — — HiJJe] is l s S?£;S ' «sr� .- i . ' options t lro!, t, educ ntionaT ebrat, °n ' Stance of S � ( Ui e Tuft. Vents ' at for and a«c Jeffry c fs Ca mpus Zairrian n ° Clate Chani Urnr mit ff,- o fi Ce ’ Dlrec tor 0 f of a,n at Tuft lLe rs provide f Sta dem a ■ an P m? on °n cam S PPOrt sy st t l Vities . f.-H ' Hel has com, PUs ' for e History p r 0nt mued it « • e,derl y Je£ s f am °f c°mmZ°! VCmcnt in a i e � is Just par, P T at ion T y ° m ach f ' ghtly dif fe Z,°L the Prom“ ,0ns 74 Organizations • and £ ec- . tP of E e ctnc l t tecbnv ' = hC °tt shtog« ' ”J d 8 an dtts [geo! ' uftsCW S °es : w brit ' gt0 l rlSg t « or ' d ° E lC a ens i ant tnp s ’ s Lcb events nights, unC uons. lE be come inl .facuUV {or students to ai . QnS ide a diverse sp ,• n e ec- Uj Uj Uj ■� � o © £ IEEE Organizations 175 IDC , v Council coordinates various activities of the r g£ Renter House, Hill, Hillside, Houston, Miller, Hodgdon, Latin Way, Lewis, Metcalf, R.C ardson, Stratton, Tilton — IFC The Inter-Fraternity Council pro¬ vides leadership, learning, and social activities with representatives from: Alpha Epsilon Pi | Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon f Kappa Alpha Psi Psi Upsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Zeta Psi 176 Organizations Photo Israel Network Irish Club xrish i dubs on cam- p S ntsonlns tradition- — — Israel Network Italian Club The Italian Club promotes a feeling of warmth and friendship while fostering an un¬ derstanding of Italian culture. Organizations 117 Photo Jackson Jills ■ The Tufts r J er ?’� eT n rhe S Tr r ”“ s ' % Hud Judi ' ° r ‘ginated iu ' JCVJ as j ' “ de , nt gov¬ ' ll 6 Present co „ en TuA kno ' ' n . °T seven ntemh tUlion - Itisr Passed the UudenTh , bers ho arp c°mp 0sed °f checks and 1 to P r °vide fn GCte(i by gov ernni n a ances in thp aSyStem lls bed and J has fa ecom e if® stu e m — dfeS ri wifT e erv 6 eS ' ab ' year. Karate Club 178 Organizations TGLC v.dIs he a L m t;r„ n g a P t c ?% pr °- and bisexual community they can work together L a- wllere the prejudices aJfbL,. ° dlspel som e of gainst homosexuality. Latin American Society The Latin Ameri¬ can Society provides students with a place to exchange ideas about the Latin Amer¬ ican culture at Tutts. Big Brothers LCS Society sMvtstoi Carm, chai munity relation m f r ° Ve Corr -d Som e t pventsas Kids Day e Mp i UC ding and a bie h 1 y v,s j slers Program Places students in 5 also s,t, °ns in the Create T P °‘ ? rea such activities as mf° n ln S child carp ; S . Utor - drives. ’ an d blood Organizations 179 lAghdag - - in i ls s ' „ TulVi D second V 6ar ’ _ Ve te enter , offers a comP TV,ev pm f4o c „d 0 a co pro- randSo« O oncam pu.d ft ing and v ' ice ' w inmen varied. tainrae ' . va rievf - £ vide a 6 for P atl soUn t d e ford ' mg o ' aonCet „ the • xS de A r C A 180 Organizations i? v jy s . ; — 5 Li .c; 5 O O £ - � n Km.. Mountain Club Farm House Mountain Club Photo Mountain Club Observer 182 Organizations HILLSIDE for commi Off-Hill Council Oxfam Every year in an at¬ tempt to promote educa¬ tion about hunger issues, Oxfam sponsors many events such as food distri¬ bution, World Food Day and the Oxfam Snack Bar. Orgn nizations I S3 tuguese Club .Ug ) u A - kJ ' - ' - , r culture. Organizations The psychology to fam ' ' ian “ v different as P e . c L, v . t v the many uLve this end, they To achieve tm opp0 r- psychology dents with P t0V ' M speah 11 f , aCU ' nd other tunltV oraduate stud f e 1dof psycholo- bers, S ra ° the field ot P J als0 P ' ° {es informal settmE dent gV r many lectures, ft ca reer SS nights- - Pre -Med Society The Pre-m lnv «es speaker Cal Soci ' ety connected an ? ,ec, ur- t h h eal,h .Profession 7 th « e,r views arii - f ° s a re P er e with anv CC and e - nter ested i n ? ne wh o is field. In health Organizations 185 Re Public, tan Pro Club Catn PUS,°the 8 Q POlitic Ul avva tile bcai stat Gpubiica n Club T 0n and is verv and na tio na lr °J ks for tl0n drives mV ° lved « voter The Re- Honey, turning Stu supp0 rt gt° u P ° (REAR) 1S . A?ve come back 186 Organizations Photo Marc Nadtcr Senate Organizations 1X7 Ski Club Possibly one and overnight trips weekend anQ ” in New aTemtVous success. Societ yFbrC 7; — iheSo AnaChr0niSrn feasts rpi, ; ® aniZa tion that ne ° Cl etvofr n £’ 0r me rely 188 Organizations Organizations IS 9 Photo Ronnie Lipman 190 Organizations Telcfund Organizations 191 .a Uj £ o o £ Photo Wine Appreciation Wine . Appreciation „ 4 „tc ran learn about the students can cia ,ion ar t of w ! ta JJing and lec- thrOU8 Thr n group meets to dis- tures. This v wine no t cuss all aspects t of only Us .“sc a me intoxication. §: x u c o £ Wine Appreciation Vietnamese Club seme lh v ? 6 C ' Ub introdu « s t0 th c campus a ense of the Vietnamese culture and history. P Organizations 193 WMF° struct V MFO. n has take a v btoad casung. the u„i- V hile contmual co mmumty a t and re - bers fr Tav b e managed w re his time three versity have station, m station s organize t e rebuilt; n° duce have studios ba hroa dcast an fev col capacity l ° which is tu dios gi ve 1 reached a ' eve Tbe ne w st ftee{orm and e oe radio , statio stressing ' ability to expand % e reason U and auernat- the statm m the freeform . tw0 fold- different mus the audience explore. diBe e D J •� � ° PP n ° d cuhures, creatmg ating, P«- cal sty ' f a b v«hl ch untvfthe individual to produce a tiona l to both form also sonal, and e tbe listener. market in programme a saturated lS offers an already alternative- for a the B °Tnt n its P« ' a Sinttoti t4oe ! independent niH is umqu twce a Tufts orga z Tufls student the start- not cater one tunes1 lottery- WMFO Women ' s Centi Wrestling The Tufts W f 2SiTc?SS from its or nanew, knQW wres three years ago i pract ices several tling team. Th has P ma tches against times a week, and Lofield College, schools such aS P nd College, Emer- Western New E g Northeastern son College and University. Yearbook wSvSir =Ka, ? ..� g lt t0 ther. And f 0r whal?v ” ln the nat - Vou tell us. Organizations 195 Abrams, Julie Adler, Monique Ackerman, Keith Adolph, Mary Adams, Ethan Aguilo, Elizabeth Adams, Michael Ahern, Matthew 198 Seniors Alagna, Mario Alvarez, Juan Alcabin, Graciela Ambuter, Hal Alexander, Benjamin Anderson, Jennifer Altman, Amy Andon, Mark Seniors 199 Angel, Nicole Ardant, Marie Annino, Michael Aries, James Antell, Andrew Arons, Murray Anzalone, Laura Ascher, Tamar Averbach, Mitchell Axline, Donald Azzarito, Ann Baer, Ka ren Baker, Kevin Baluyot, Grace Marie Banbury, Anthony Barrengos, John Barrett, Christine Barrow, Jeffrey Seniors 201 Bartfeld, Esther Barton, Ellen Bassett, Diane Beaton, Meredith Beauvoir, Rachel Beck, Russell Bates, Kevin Bell, Richard Bearce, Nicholas Benjamin, Jacinta 202 Seniors Bennett, Douglas H. Berkeley, David T. Berg, Pamela R. Bermack, Marla Berger, Elizabeth A. Berman, Deborah E. Bergmann, Leslie B. Berman, Garry C. Bernitz, Steven Birmann, Christine Bertram, Teresa Bistany, Heidi Bilazarian, Laura Bitterman, David Binder, Amy Black, Caren 204 Seniors Blau, Laura Blum, Michael Block, Belinda Blumberg, Bernard Block, Gary Bluemen, Ethan Blue, Jeffrey Bohlen, Gerard Seniors 205 Bolontnikov, Tatyana Boyce, Raymond Botnick, Randi Brandon, Eugene Boucher, Mary Brandt, Sheryl Bourns, David Brauer, Maria 206 Seniors Brentani, William Breshahan, Michael Brodie, Bryna Brodsky, Bari Br og, Timothy Bromberg, Lurence Brothers, David Brown, Kenneth Seniors 207 Brown, Nancy Burke, Anne Brown, Patricia Burns, Mary Bryant, Shawn Burns, Mary-Carol Buchfirer, Julie Bush, Louise Buckley, William Bussgang, Jessica Cahalane, Noreen Canty, Regina Caiger, Linda Capobianco, Staci Campbell, Erwin Cappucci, Marietta Campbell, Gelean Carlson, Scott Seniors 209 210 Seniors Cascella, Nancy Catena, Ernesto Casey, John Chamberlin, Mary Cashman, John Chapin, Matthew Castracani, Antonio Chapman, Tracy Chase, Alison Clancy, Erin Cheng, Wai Cleasby, David Chin-Lee, Raymond Clemson, Christine Chomsky, Don Clifton, Natalia Clancy, Bryan Cloherty, Kevin Cohen, Elaine Coleman, Paul Cohen, Philip Collazo, Sonia Cobb, Jody Colarte, Antoinette Cohn, Lisa Collins Jr, John Cohn, Rick Conklin, Edward 212 Seniors Connors, Pamela Cook, Alison Cook, Julie Copen, Robert Coplan, Jennifer Copp, Beth Cordon, Bonnie Coriander, Peter Cosgrove, Mary Courtian, Michael Coveil, Jennifer Criss, David Cox, Christopher Crotty, Sheilah Craig, Paul Cutro, James Craighead, Catherine Curran, Laura Crawford, Alvin Curren, Timothy Dalsheimer, Susan Davidoff, Lisa Damian, Andrea Davies, Cristy Dandridge, Edward Davis, Eric Dahlquist, David Danovitch, Linda Daliere, Mark Davidian, Mary Seniors 215 WBk Davis, Gregory Defuria, Richard De Bellegarde, Roger Dellagatta, Giulia Deberry, Jeremiah De Persis, Diane Decker, Denise Desforges, David 216 Seniors Desimone, Vincent Deutsch, Jerome Dezieck, Mary Diener, Hollis Difonzo, John Diller, Jaclyn Dipietro, Paul Ditomassi, Elisabeth Dodai, Dung Dodge III, Nathan Seniors 217 m f Doherty, Martha Donovan, Joyce Dohlman, Erik Dopp, James Donaghue, Melissa Dorian, Mary Donahue, Jane Drohan, Michele Donaruma, Lisa Dunning, Brian 218 Seniors Durkee, Paul Edinberg, Joanne Dworman, Gary Eglitis, Liana Edelman, Michael Eisen, David Edelstein, Barry Elgart, Donna Ellis, Darlene Engelman, Ian Engels, Lynn Enjoji, Hajime Enright, Malia Epperly, Jennifer Eth, Sander Etingin, Gregory 220 Seniors Fair, Lisa Fay, Aaron Falconer, Quentin Feaster, Rebecca Fang, Virginia Federman, Jon Farber, Felicia Feibus, Jonathan Feinberg, Andrew Feldman, Brian Feinberg, Michael Fenton, Pamela Feinberg, Susan Ferris, Alexander Feinland, Sandy Ferris, Julian 222 Seniors jFeuerman, Robert Filmer, Christopher Fine, Michele Finitsis, Eugenia Finkel, Suzanne Finkelstein, Jonathan Finley, Dru Finn, Ruthy _ _ --■- Seniors 223 Finnegan, Matthew Flashner, Steven Fisch, Jennifer Foreman, Terri Fisher, Ava Formisano, Regina Fiszman, Margie Forthergill, Kate Fitzpatrick, Keiiy Fox, Ellen Seniors 225 Fox, Rachel Friedman, David Franks, Robert Fuller, Beth Fray, Jonathan Gaffey, George Fox, Margaret Frederick, Steven 226 Seniors Galanopoulos, Anastasia Gallaher, Donald Gangji, Hasham Ganiban, Jeffrey Gelber, Geoffrey Geldzahler, Seth Geller, David Gentles, Janet Giarrusso, Lisa Glou, Karen Gips, Michael Gochoco, Jennifer Girard, Kathleen Gold, Robyn Glassner, Ellen Gold, Rosalind Glicksman, Laura Goldman, Diane Seniors 227 Goldman, Rebecca Gordon, Barri Hope Gordon, Robert Gordon, Steven Gorelick, Pamela Gottlieb, Robin Gover, Susan Grake, Bethany 228 Seniors Green, Cheryl Greenberg, Gary Green, Michael Greenberg, Marc Greenberg, Cara Greenberg, Peter Greenberg, Eric Greer, Tirza Gregg, Heather Gutentag, Jolie Grinnell, Christopher Haberland, Nicole Guilbeault, Grant Haffer, Beth Gunther, David Halpine, Michael Hall, Sharon Hamilton, Erik Halladay, Mary Hammer, Judith Haller, Kathleen Han, Jim Hamilton, Bradley Handler, Jordan Seniors 231 Handler, Laurence Harovas, Anna Hanes, Gregory Hart, Jennifer Hanna, Stephen Hayes, Cheryl Hansen, Holly Healy, Benjamin Healy, Michael Hertzbert, Constance Heit, Warren Heystek, Daniel Heller, Kathy Hicks, Jacqueline Hendrickson, Julia Higgins, Susan Herman, Kristin Hill, Elizabeth Seniors 233 I jmm Hirsch, Lisa Holmgren, Maria Hirshberg, Alan Holsten, Gretel Hoffman, Jonathan Homsy, George Hoffner, Paul Horowitz, Lisa Holland, Carolyn Hort, Rema i 234 Seniors Hotch, Jeffrey Hughes, Mary Houlihan, Daniel Hunt, David Hovnanian, Leela Hurst, Terry Huber, Hans Hutchinson, Linda Seniors 235 Iacobucci, David Inove, Keiji Jacobs, Brad Jacobsen, Lisa Jacyno, Joseph James, Aileen Jawitz, Beth Jayson, Maury I -- - -- - . —. ...- 1 236 Seniors Jeffreys, Cynthia Johnson, Kevin Jensen, Michael Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Lenita Johnson, Holly Jones, Tamara Seniors 237 Josephson, Jamie Just, Emily Judge, Robert Kahaner, Steven Juhasz, Stephen Kalet, Michael Jung, Courtney Kane, Michael 238 Seniors vantor, Andrea Kaplan, Lauren Kashanchi, Shahin Kaster, Bruce etcher, Daniel Katsoulomitis, Georgia Katz, Andrew Kaufer, Julie Seniors 239 Kaufman, Janet Kershman, Francine Kaufman, Margaret Kesslen, Mark Keller, John Keusch, Lawrence Keller, Karen Khaner, Lloyd Kenison, Patrick Khoury, Michael Kim, Donald Kim, Han-Jun Kirrane, Julie Kirsebom, Michael Klauber, Nancy Kleeger, Jeff Kline, Tess Klonis, Dimitris Seniors 241 Knowles, Mary Konner, Maggie Kocharians, Alin Koobatian, Thomas Koenders, Jan Koppelman, Elisa Komornik, Sandra Kosson, Ellie 242 Seniors Kotick, Andrea Kravitz, Betsy Koty, Richard Krethchmar, Michael Koundakjian, David Kruger, Yvette Kowal, Anne Kra, Annice Kunkin, Tracy Kuhl, Debra Seniors 243 Kuo, Tom Kursman, Scott Lancers, Patrick Lapato, Jill Lau, Elyse Laurent, Paul Laurie Jr., Robert LaVigne, Eileen 244 Seniors Lavine, Jeffrey Lee, Chun Lawrence, Jane Lee, Edith Lax, Craig Lee, Stanley Lederberg, Daniel Lefkowitz, Karen Seniors 245 Leshaw, James Levy, Alyssa Lesley, Beth Liang, Li-Ching Lessler, Amy Liebler, Eric Levenson, Carole Liem, Koen Levine, Sarah Lindeman, Judith 246 Seniors -indenstraus, Leslie -oftis, David Linehan, Kenneth Loomis, Barbara Lipman, Ronnie Lormier, Richard Liros, Nicole Loring, Beth Lisle, Jennifer Lovejoy, Andrew Seniors 247 Lovely, Brian Lubowitz, Elise Lowenstein, Mark Luchsinger, Bruce Lowenstein, Martin Lundgren, John Lu, Chih-Pin Luposello, Mark 248 Seniors Lynch, Holly Lynch, Michael Lyons, James Macero, Patrice Madden, Christopher Maggio, Maria Magherini, Federico Maher, Jeffrey Malkin, Peter Malme, Robert Seniors 249 Maman, Pierre Marine, Cathleen Manickas, Krista Marino, Mark Manner, Paul Marquis, David Marcuse, Michel Maser, Sally Mariaca, Katherine Mason, Jerod 250 Seniors Massey, Ramelle McBride, Patricia Matluck, Susan McCann, Molly Mayer, Sandra McCormack, Joanne Mayo, Jennifer McCreary, Patricia McDonald, Donna McEwen, Carolyn McGagh, Kenneth McHugh, Michael McLaughlin, Kristie McLennon, Gillian McNamara, Daniel McQuirter, Marya 252 Seniors Meader, Jennifer Melrose, Marilyn Mehlman, Brett Mehlman, Barbara Melia, Mary Mendelsohn, Sarah Merberg, Evan Merdinger, Karen Seniors 253 254 Seniors Mestro, Ray Milano, Keith Mettel, Kenneth Milauskas, Brian Meyer, Harlan Miller, Deborah Micciche, Mark Miller, Nicole filler, Susan Mitchell, Samra Milliken, Rachel Milton, Philip Mirochin, Lila Mitiguy, Paul Mohazab, Jennifer Moran, Peter Seniors 255 Morbey, Alison Mostafavi, Mohammad Morgan, Martha Moynihan, Sean Morgan, Valerie Mullane, Gary Moslow, Jeffrey Murphy, Deirdre Mostafavi, Hamid Murphy, Eileen Murphy, Kathleen Musker, Joseph Murphy, Mary Musliner, Andrew Murphy, Paul Narishkin, Cyril Murstein, Andrew Nassau, Allison Seniors 257 Naton, Michaela Nazarian, David Nelson, Corin Nelson, Paul Nelson, Sonja Ng, Steven Nghiem, Luan Niedermeyer, Sara 258 Seniors Nifosi, Dana O’Connor Kolleen Nikolic, Aleksandar O’Keefe, Peter Norman, Victoria O’Leary, Kevin North, Wendy O’Rourke, Janet Nova, Ken O’Rourke, Timothy Seniors 259 Obadia, Michael Oremland, Annalisa Oechsle, Alexandra Oren, Susan Oettinger, Julie Oshin, Jennifer Offer, Robert Ottenheimer, Daniel 260 Seniors Paglia, Paul Pak, Kisoo Palefsky, Sandra Palm, Christine Park, Marjorie Parker, Pamela Paskerian, Wayne Passen, Martin Seniors 261 Passmore, David Perno, Diane Pattani, Karen Perrone, Jill Pearlman, Steven Perry, George Pemberton, Danielle Perskie, Phyllis 262 Seniors etricone, Michael Petrowski, Diane •acentini, Irene Picard, Linda Pettersen, Bettina Phillips, Andrea Pickard, Fred Pierre-Louis, Rosemonde i Seniors 263 Pite, Jim Poncelet, Steve Plaskon, Robert Posen, Julie Pliskin, Daniel Potamianos, Paul Pollock, Catherine Pothier, David ■AWS Pournaras, Alexandra Price, Barry Povenmire, Elizabeth Privitera, Jennine Powell, Richard Rabkin, Ellen Power, Maryellen Rabuczewski, Elizabeth Seniors 265 Potsdam, Eric Pratt, Lisa — Radbell, Charna Radio, David Rajkovic, Dragoljub Ramirez, Ismael Rapp, Steven Rappaport, Jennifer Rappaport, Susan Raucher, Ellen Regnault, Marie Regner, Julie 266 Seniors Reichert, Chris Reiss, Debrah Reiken, Steven Rennert, Richard Reinhardt, Henry Ressa, Jean Reisner, Stacey Restrepo, Mauricio Rewinski, Michae Rhone, Yvonne Richter, Ronald Ridley, Ellen Rivard, Janet Roaf, Elizabeth Robb, Henry Roberts-Zecha, Adam 268 Seniors , Robertson III, Stanley Rosen, Beth Roby, Jennifer Rosen, Jennifer Roessel, Susan Rosen, Lauren Rogers, Kimberly Rosenberg, Jennifer Rosenblum, Tamir Rouleau, Kathleen Rosenfeld, Susan Rouxel, Caroline Ross, Elizabeth Rozen, Michael Roth, Lori Rubin, Denise 270 Seniors Rubin, Sarah Ruotolo, Frank Rudder, Sonja Ryan, Laura Rudman, Ted Sabol, Stacey Rudnick, William Sachsse, Paula Seniors 271 Saigol, Samir Sampson, Paula Saki n, Sheri Sanders, Susan Salisbury, Anne Sarkisian, Karen Sadler, Andres Samitt, Craig 212 Seniors Salmon, Frank Scaramuzzo, John Schachter, Esty Schaefer, Carl Schiffman, Lynn Schleimer, Ernst Schneider, Henry Schnell, Gordon Schnitzer, Heidi Schonemann, Caroline Seniors 273 Schussheim, Abigail Seltzer, Krista Schuster, Catherine Seltzer, Lawrence Seifart, Armin Sepenuk, Susan Seifert, Nancy Seriff, Beth Shanley, Stephen Shapiro, Randy Shapiro, Adam Shavelson, Susanne Shapiro, Elisabeth Shaw, Dianne Shapiro, Jane Shea Jr., Francis Shapiro, Laurie Sheehey, Diane 275 Seniors Sheffield, Susan Sheppard, Jennifer Sheridan, Barry Sherpick, Ann Shropshire, Cherwyn Shumway, Scott Shweky, Evan Siano, Laura Sholkoff, Jack Siegel, Eric 276 Seniors Siegel, Richard Simowitz, Randi Sigman, Scott Singh, Jasbir Silver, Marc Sirota, Susan Silverman, Susan Siskind, Adam Simons, Howard Skeete, Mark Slipkowsky, Daniel Smith, Pamela Slossberg, Sheryl Snowden, Forrest Slovis, Carolyn Sokolin, Deanne Smith, Gail Solis, Nadgee Solomon, Maury Spieczny, Steven Sondheim, Rebecca Spiegel, Cynthia Spanogle, Kathryn Spiegel, Helen Sollod, Laurie Sparages, Anargyros Seniors 219 Spiegel, Nina Spurio, Lynne Spielman, Lisa Squitieri, Philip Spiewak, Jill St Germain, Sherrill Spungin, Debra Stamato, Elizabeth V. v Stambler, Vickie Stefany, Sue Starr, Wendy Stein, Gerda Starratt, Courtney Stern, Lisa Stearns, Dana Stern, Nancy Steele, Debra Stern, Stephen Seniors 281 Sterner, Elizabeth Storella, James Sternick, Jennifer Sturz, Nancy Stiglitz, Kim Sude, Laurie Stoddard, Daniel Sudnick, Tad Stewart, Elizabeth Suarez, John 282 Seniors Sukeforth, Carl Szlyk, Marianne Sullivan, Timothy Taboada, Keith Sussman, Michele Tait, Elizabeth Sybertz, Donald Talbot, Cynthia Seniors 283 Tanaka, Yuko Tanenbaum, Susan Tarver, Harold Tenenbaum, Roberto Thayer, Susan Thieberg, Mark Thomas, Brett Thomas, Dorothy 284 Seniors Thompson, Cynthia Tobia, Geoffrey Thorgerson, Elizabeth Tomcheck, Justine Tin, Aungwin Torian, David Tishman, Robert Trainor, Lance Seniors 285 Travis, Leslie Tummino, Joanne Trevisan, Antonia Ullmann, Mandy Tuckman, Dean Vadala, Catherine Tulchin, Peter Valenti, Sean an Haaren, Anne Van Hook, Karen Van Nievelt, Caroline Van Raalte, Judy • ' an Slyck, Virginia Vargas, Luis Varky, Susheela Vegliante, Teresa I Seniors 287 Veit, Jacqueline Voute, Kathleen Vinopal, Jennifer Wagner, Rebecca Vitiello, Vincent Walden, David Volino, Christine Wallack, Melanie Von Lazar, Laszlo Walrath, Susan an g, Anthony Wang, Phillip Warchol, John Ward, Mary Tara Batson, Kathryn Webb, Peter Wee, Ronnie Weichsel, Stuart Seniors 289 290 Seniors Weiner, Winn Weintraub, June Weinfield, Brenda Weiss, Philip Weinberg, Michael Weinstock, Sharon Weinstein, Lauri Weissman, Jennifer Welch, Megan Whitaker, Bithany Werber, Grey White, A1 West, Christal White, Todd West, David Whitehurst, Catherine Westrich, Geoffrey Wild, Kimberly Seniors 291 292 Seniors Wiley, Laura Winkler, Anne Williams, Carl Winograd, Jennifer Willner, Gail Winters, Richard Wilson, David Withers, Andrew Wong, James Yaseen, Marc Wong, Sandra Yavana, Grace Wong, Steven Yavuz, Dilek Wright, Andrew Yeransian, Luke Seniors 293 Yueh, Theodore Zangwill, Monica Yung, Buckley Zastrow, Bettina Zackin, P. Zeckel, Karen Zaifert, Katie Zekian, Melanie 294 Seniors Zeland, Debbie Zeller, Nancy Zeller, Wendy Zellner, Michael Katherine Ziluca, Antoinette Zinbarg, Allison Zinger, Cherry Zipes, Debbie Seniors 295 Carlos J. Abarca Ciprcs EI3 Garden HLS Guaynabo, PR 00657 Julie B. Abrams 5 Foster Court South Orange, NJ 07079 David I. Abrevaya 48 Erick Avenue Hewlett, NY 11557 Joseph D. Acampora RFD 8 Ridge Road Smith field, R1 02917 Keith A. Ackerman 201 East 79th Street New York, NY 10021 Clayton P. Adams Rt 3 Box 442 Leesburg VA 22075 Douglas T. Adams 110 Belden Hill Road Wilton, CT 06897 Ethan A. Adams 30 Guernsey Road Swarthmore, PA 19081 Michael E. Adams Box 913, RR 1 New Woodstock, NY 13122 Monique B. Adler 40 Elliot Road Great Neck, NY 11021 Robert S. Adler 341 Calvert Road Merion, PA 19066 Mary E. Adolph 2409 Pot Spring Road Timonium, MD 21093 Cara A. Agran 1996 Winding Brk Way Westfield, NJ 07090 Elizabeth F. Aguilo 22 Stewart St Quincy, MA 02169 Matthew J. Ahern 30 Montague Drive W Yarmouth, MA 02673 Mario Alagna 41 Chester Ave Waltham, MA 02154 Graciela L. Alcabin 329 Hawthorne Terrace Mount Vernon, NY 10552 Stavros C. Alexakis 7 Velissariou Filothe Athens, Greece Benjamin S. Alexander 8777 Sypes Canyon Rd Bozeman, MT 59715 Howard M. Allen 76 Taft Road Portsmouth, NH 03801 Jerome Alperovitch 321 Carpenter House Medford Campus Amy B. Altman 20 Holly Road Waban, MA 02168 Juan E. Alvarez Primera 50 Bella Vista Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Hal Ambuter 80 Green dale A ve Needham, MA 02194 Omar Amirana 7 Deerfield Drive Troy, NY 12180 Jennifer C. Anderson 3635 River Road Youngstown, NY 14174 Timothy Farr Anderson 47 Winslow Ave Sommerville, MA 02144 Mark A. Andon 135 Indian Spring Rd Milton, MA 02186 Nicole R. Angel 9 East 79th Street New York City, NY 10021 Julie Angermann 18 Via Barranca Greenbrae, CA 94904 Michael A. Annino 61 Oxford St Winchester, MA 01890 Andrew G. Antell 12 Greenwood Lane Westport, CT 06880 Laura M. Anzalone 37 Lowden Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Marie-Caroline S. Ardant 80 Lansdowne Road London Wll, England James M. Aries 75 Donnybrook Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Murray M. Arons 673 Iroquois St Ora dell, NJ 07649 Tamar Ascher Genferstrasse 34 Zuerich 8002, Switzerland David R. Atlas 191 Gaynor Place Glen Rock, NJ 07452 George K. Atwood 272 Ocean Avenue Islip, NY 11751 Mitchell E. Auerbach 1339 E Boxwood Rd Hewlett, NY 11557 Jeffrey J. Aurichio 5 Bramble Way Montvale, NJ 07645 Donald W. Akline 10 Cherlyn Dr Northboro, MA 01532 Todd A. Azadian 23 Chadwick Road Weston, MA 02193 Ann M. Azzarito 16 Myrtle Ave Newburyport, MA 01950 Karen T. Baer 4 Bancroft Circle Framingham, MA 01701 William E. Bailey 550 Meadow Ro ad Winnetka, IL 60093 Kevin R. Baker 4 Cypress Street Concord, NH 03301 Carlos A. Ball 14 Oak Hill St. Newton, MA 02159 John R. Ball 537 Willoughby House, Barbican London EC2Y 8 BN England Grace Marie A. Baluyot 4 Weebetook Lane Cincinnati OH 45208 Anthony N. Banbury 285 Westmont West Hartford, CT 06117 Erik Barca 46 Guilford Drive Harwich, MA 02645 Gregory M. Barker 49 Woodcliff Road Newton Hglds, MA 02161 David A. Barnes Box 426 Nantucket, MA 02554 Steven A. Barney 3 Soden Place Cambridge, MA 02139 John R. Barrengos 126 Vi Waterman Street Providence, Rl 02906 Christine F. Barrett 156 Linden Drive Cohasset, MA 02025 Jeffrey M. Barrow Esther C. Bartfeld Charles Bartfeld 6007 Kirby Rd Bethesda, MD 20817 Anne E. Bartholet 8 Brook Lane Scarsdale, NY 10583 Ellen J. Barton 7 Sloop Lane Mystic, CT 06355 Diane L. Bassett 18 Lynne Rd Sudbury, MA 01776 Kevin M. Bates 44 Jenkins Road Andover, MA 01810 Glenn M. Bayron 1465 Madison Ave New York, NY 10029 Nicholas A. Bearce Box 189 Gore Rd Raymond, ME 04071 Meredith J. Beaton 36 Dean Street Mansfield, MA 02048 Rachel S. Beauvoir P O Box 2187 Port-Au-Prince, Haiti David A. Beberman 43 Green Street Foxborough, MA 02035 Russell Beck 2947 Shore Dr Merrick, NY 11566 Sandra Beckford 72 American Legion Hgwy Dorchester, MA 02124 Matthias Beckmann Schlehenweg 8 3507 Baunatal 2, West Germanj Richard S. Bell 29 Billingsley Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Mathilde S. Benington 982 Ponus Ridge Rd New Canaan, CT 06840 Jacinta H. Benjamin 45 West 139th, 12M New York City. NY 10037 Douglas H. Bennett 335 Avalon Drive Rochester, NY 14618 Chris L. Bentley 40 Lincoln Street Larchmont, NY 10538 Pamela R. Berg 155 Merrick Avenue Merrick, NY 11566 Elizabeth A. Berger 90 S Lakeshore Dr BrookField, CT 06804 Leslie B. Bergmann 7 Pine Drive Great Neck, NY 11021 296 Directory David T. Berkeley 56 Simpson A ve Somerville, MA 02144 Leah S. Berkowitz 5701 S Colo Blvd Littleton, CO 80121 Marla Bermack 70 Knolls Dr North Manhasset Hill, NY 11040 Deborah E. Berman 5341 Louise Ave Encino, CA 91316 Garry C. Berman 4 Lilac Court Nanuet, NY 10954 Gabriela M. Bermudez 3808 Woodbine St Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Steven B. Bernitz 14 Lancaster Drive Suffern, NY 10901 Neal R. Bernstein 40 Hill Drive Oyster Bay, NY 11771 Pamela N. Berthold 162 Hamilton Court Los Altos, CA 94022 Teresa M. Bertram Skyline Ridge Road Bridgewater, CT 06752 Alexandra Miranda Bezjian Chiranuj Bhirombhakdi 47 Sukumvit 63 Bangkok 10110 Thailand Laura B. Bilazarian 93 Stiles Road Boylston, MA 01505 Amy S. Binder 3709 Woodridge Drive Harrisburg, PA 17110 Stuart Edward Birger 115 Ridgeway Road Weston, MA 02193 Christine C. Birmann Heidi H. Bistany 502 Homat August 3-5-49 Minami 2AB4 Minato-Ku Tokyo 106 Japan David M. Bitterman 43 Calvert Avenue W Edison, NJ 08820 Andrea S. Bizzarro 420 East 72 Street Hew York, NY 10021 Caren G. Black 141 Cypress Avenue Kentfield, CA 94904 Laura S. Blau Box 653 Apo Miami, FL 34002 David C. Bliss 94 Line Street Somerville, MA 02143 Belinda L. Block 10 Partridge Drive Commack, NY 11725 Gary I. Block 2 Corringway Court Dix Hills, NY 11746 Jeffrey S. Blue 321 Prospect Ave Hackensack, NJ 07601 Michael S. Blum 654 Chester Avenue Moorestown, NJ 08057 Bernard L. Blumberg 47 East 88th Street New York, NY 10028 Ethan A. Blumen 18 Bancroft Avenue Newport, Rl 02840 Roxanne S. Blunck 1347 Sun view Lane Winnetka, IL 60093 Gail M. Bockley 42 Myrtle Street Medford, MA 02155 Katharine E. Boerner 6004 Welborn Dr Bethesda MD 20816 Susan R. Bohandy 64 Charlesgate East 66 Boston, MA 02215 Gerard F. Bohlen I Pine Drive Hanover, NH 03755 Tatyana Bolotnikov 1310 15 St Apt 4 Miami Beach, FL 33139 Chris R. Bornstein 3 Horizon Rd Apt 1217 Fort Lee. NJ 07024 Lisa N. Borowitz 912 East lawn Drive Teaneck, NJ 07666 Randi F. Botnick 12 Boxwood Lane Norwich, CT 06360 Mary F. Boucher 84 New Bond St Worcester, MA 01606 Rebecca L. Bourgoin 17 Taylor Street Augusta, ME 04330 David G. Bourns 19 Raven wood Road West Hartford, CT 06107 Raymond G. Boyce 18 Crawford Rd Middletown, NJ 07748 Ramona M. Boylan 41 Harvest Street Boston, MA 02125 William L. Bradley 9 Beverly Court Braintree, MA 02184 Eugene P. Brandon 64 Salisbury Road Delmar, NY 12054 Kurt-Peter J. Brandt P O Box 223 Shracres Lake Bluff, IL 60044 Sheryl R. Brandt 9 Delphi Circle Andover, MA 01810 Maria E. Brauer 200 Livingston St New Haven, CT 06511 William B. Brentani 248 Nashawtuc Rd Concord, MA 01742 Michael G. Bresnahan 386 Walden Street Cambridge, MA 02138 Lisa Ann Briggs 34 Sagamore Rd N. Weymouth, MA 02191 Henry D. Brigham 3rd 92 Reservoir A venue Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Howard S. Brightman 182 Riverside Avenue Cranston, Rl 02910 Bryna J. Brodie 1 Loring Lane Way land, MA 01778 Bari-Sue Brodsky 514 Cardinal Drive Dresher, PA 19025 Timothy E. Brog 124 East 84th Street New York. NY 10028 Laurence J. Bromberg 54 Sherburne Rd Lexington, MA 02173 David A. Brothers 352 Winter St Duxbury, MA 02332 Nils P. Brous 935 Smith Lane Wood mere. NY 11598 Joshua H. Brown 24 Weslview Rd North Haven, CT 06473 Kenneth A. Brown 1101 Hollow Rd Narberth, PA 19072 Michael A. Brown 111 Hollyhock Drive Lafayette Hill, PA 19444 Nancy L. Brown 516 Applewood Avenue Altamonte Sprg, FL 32714 Patricia L. Brown 116 Baldwin Road Warwick, Rl 02886 Shawn J. Bryant 22 Dellwood Road White Plains, NY 10605 Julie R. Buchfirer 237 Worthen Road East Lexington, MA 02173 William H. Buckley 28 Brewster Road Hingham, MA 02043 William C. Bunney 10503 Streamview Cl Potomac, MD 20854 Anne K. Burke 720 Red Maple Lane Apt 25W Wheaton, IL 60187 Mark S. Burnham 6 Anchor Drive Orleans, MA 02653 Mary L. Burns Box 415 10 Fireside Newtonville, NY 12128 Mary-Carol B. Burns 13 Phillips Street Natick, MA 01760 Janellen Burry 754 Templeton Drive Nashville, TN 37205 Louise D. Bush 1732 LK Washngtn Blvd Seattle, WA 98122 Jessica E. Bussgang 2 Forest Street Lexington, MA 02173 Noreen M. Cahalane 8 Dawes Road Lynn, MA 01902 Linda 1. Caiger Pine View Circle Scituate, MA 02066 Miriam Fernandez Calaya-Dalmau Unio N-ll 43001 Tarragona Spain Daniel Calingacrt American Embassy Box 40 APO New York. NY 09510 Directory 297 Elizabeth Tracy Campbell 1401 Hickman Dr VA Beach, VA 23452 Erwin A. Campbell 1323 Park Ave New York, NY 10029 Gelean M. Campbell II Naples Road S Hamilton, MA 01982 Regina M. Canty 808 Commonwealth Ave Newton, MA 02159 Staci F. Capobianco 62 Elm Street Englwd Cliffs, NJ 07632 Marietta R. Cappucci 9 Winslow Road Belmont, MA 02178 Elizabeth B. Carey 65 Ml Vernon Street Boston, MA 02108 Scott A. Carlson 15 Evergreen Drive Beverly, MA 01915 Dale B. Carriger 505 Gilroy Drive Capitola, CA 95010 Nancy C. Carroll 1725 Fox River Drive BloomEeld HLS, Ml 48013 Nancy J. Cascella 70 East 77 Street New York, NY 10021 John F. Casey 112 Peach Street Braintree, MA 02184 John D. Cashman 18 Gran ton Pk Arlington, MA 02174 Antonio M. Castracani 12 Rue Boissy D’Anglas Casablanca, Morocco Ernesto Catena Domingo Nicolas Catena Martin Coronado 3107 Buenos Aires, Argentina 1425 Cosmo Caterino 70 Lexington Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Gwendoline A. Cavincss 149 Wood Street Lexington, MA 02173 Mary P. Chamberlin 1593 Lake James Dr Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Peter Chan 230 Harrison Ave D707 Boston. MA 02111 Matthew V. Chapin 38 Main Street Stoning ton, CT 06378 Tracy L. Chapman 9007 Miles Park Ave Cleveland, OH 44105 Andrew B. Charmatz 505 N. Lakeshore Dr 3304 Chicago, 1L 60611 Alison R. Chase 25 East 83rd Street New York, NY 10028 Wai F. Cheng 22 Oxford St Apt 8 Boston, MA 02111 Barbara E. Chernoff 302 Dogwood Lane Wallingford, PA 19086 Raymond D. Chin Lee 9 Elizabeth Street Port of Spain Trinidad West Indies Don B. Chomsky 8120 New Second St Elkins Park, PA 19117 Geoffrey L. Chupp 44 Mill Pond Road Durham, NH 03824 Bryan J. Clancy 19 Pegan Lane Natick, MA 01760 Erin N. Clancy 1156 Humboldt Street Denver, CO 80218 Anthony R. Clarey 18 Baker Place Newton, MA 02162 David F. Cleasby 208 Pleasant Street Laconia, NH 03246 Christine A. Clemson 9 Ridge Road Marblehead, MA 01945 Natalia P. Clifton 5 Bayside St Boston. MA 02125 Kevin J. Cloherty 28 Sartell Rd Waltham, MA 02154 Jody V. Cobb 370 Lighthouse Pi Atlanta, GA 30328 Elaine W. Cohen 84 Cynthia RD Newton, MA 02159 Philip H. Cohen 32 Laurel Avenue Livingston, NJ 07039 Lisa A. Cohn 25 West 81st Street New York, NY 10024 Richard A. Cohn 67 Tain Dr Great Neck, NY 11021 Paul D. Coleman 122 Burrows Hills Dr Rochester, NY 14625 Sonia Collazo 35 Peter Tufts Rd Arlington, MA 02174 John J. Collins Jr. 238 Willow Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Timothy M. Collins 31 Gay St Quincy, MA 02169 David D. Colombo 52 Mont vale Rd Gardner, MA 01440 Edward R. Conklin 9 Chandler Road Chatham, NJ 07928 Pamela A. Connors 152 Northern Blvd St James, NY 11780 Alison F. Cook 347 Essex St Lynn field, MA 01940 Julie Cook 7 Devonshire Court Plainview, NY 11803 Michael W. Cooney 77 Westerly Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Robert A. Copen 78 Manor Road Ridgefield, CT 06877 Jennifer E. Coplan 33 Maplewood Rd Hartsdale, NY 10530 Beth A. Copp 128 Trenton St Melrose, MA 02176 John D. Copulos 184-04 Tudor Road New York, NY 11432 Bonnie S. Cordon 55 Grant Avenue Highland Park, NJ 08904 Peter T. Coriander 12 Lowndes St Newport, R1 02840 Mary P. Cosgrove 188 Arequa Ridge Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80919 Alec Stanley Costerus 5732 Hansen Drive Pleasanton, CA 94566 Michael D. Courtian 141 E 88th St New York. NY 10028 Jennifer A. Covell 464 Westminster Road Rockville Ctr, NY 11570 Christopher B. Cox 321 North I than Ave Rosemont, PA 19010 Paul M. Craig BP 28 Ambassade Americaine Kigal, Rwanda 2661 Catherine R. Craighead 500 E 77th St Apt 712 New York, NY 10021 Alvin H. Crawford Jr. 3963 Winding Way Cincinnati, OH 45229 Nicole M. Crepeau 135 DeerHeld Dr Florence, MA 01060 David 1. Criss 18 Partridge Road Lexington, MA 02173 Sheilah O. Crotty 60 Ossipce Rd Somerville, MA 02144 Michael G. Cummins 10 Stoney Lane Hudson, NH 03051 Laura A. Curran 3 East Street Danvers, MA 01923 Timothy F. Curren 11 Hodges Rd Fox boro, MA 02035 Christopher J. Curtin 108 Governors Avenue Medford, MA 02155 Peter A. Curtis 1020 Boylston St Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 James J. Cutro 4 Burringotn Gorge Westfield, NJ 07090 David E. Dahlquist 52 Till Rock Lane Norwell, MA 02061 Miriam E. Daley 7 Gould Road Arlington, MA 02174 Mark W. Daliere 8201 N. 53rd Street Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 Susan G. Dalsheimer 3517 Barton Oaks Road Baltimore, MD 21208 Laura R. Dalton South St Box D4 Chesteerfield, MA 01012 298 Directory Andrea Damian 45 Boynton Road Medford. MA 02155 Edward L. Dandridge 4601 North Park Ave 1718 Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Valerie M. Danielski 4 Prospect Place Cooperstown, NY 13326 Linda A. Danovitch 4601 Fox ha 11 Crescents NW Washington, DC 20007 Mary E. Davidian 23 Arthur Place Yonkers, NY 10701 Lisa P. Davidoff 15 Bardolier Lane Bay Shore, NY 11706 Cristina A. Davies Box 25 Georgetown, MD 21930 Curtis G. Davis 85 Morton Village Dr 310 Mattapan, MA 02126 Eric D. Davis 18 Twin Fawn Drive Hanover, MA 02339 Gregory C. Davis 231 Nanum Dr Hartford, CT 06112 Roger B. De Bellegarde Calie Rasel 35 Barcelona 08021 Spain John E. Deady 50 Pleasant St Dedham, MA 02026 Jeremiah A. Deberry 33 Keney Terrace Hartford, CT 06112 Denise E. Decker Condado Avenue, PH-B Puerto Rico 00907 Richard M. Defuria 14 Fiske Ave Somerville, MA 02145 Giulia Della Gatta 17 Adams St Malden, MA 02148 Jeanne-Aimce Demarrais 310 Fairmount House Medford. MA 02155 Charles J. Denegall 777 Old Kensico Road w hile Plains, NY 10603 Joseph F. Depaolo 16 Skyline Drive Southington. CT 06489 Diane M. Depersis 705 Knoll wood Dr Longmeadow. MA 01106 David P. Desforges 9 Tanglewood Drive Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Shyami R. Desilva 6205 Plain view Road Bethesda, MD 20817 Vincent F. Desimone Jr. 416 W Lyon Farm Dr Greenwich, CT 06830 Denise A. Desmond 28 Billingham St Somerville, MA 02144 Jerome C. Deutsch 627 Chestnut St Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Emily J. Devoto 179 Grant A ve. Newton Centre, MA 02159 Maryann Dezieck Box 155 Kirk St Housatonic, MA 01236 Hollis S. Diener 425 E 58 St New York, NY 10022 John J. Difonzo 57 Conwell Avenue Somerville, MA 02144 Jaclyn B. Diller 11281 Magdelena A ve Los Altos Hill, CA 94022 Paul M. Dipietro 8 Bishops Lane Lynn field, MA 01940 Marco P. Dirks 5 Field Road Lexington, MA 02173 Beth A. Ditomassi 88 Surfside Rd Nantucket, MA 02554 Kenneth A. Dockser 98 Wayne Rd Needham, MA 02194 Dung T. Dodai 100 Washinton St 27 Quincy, MA 02169 Anthony A. Dodd Richard S. Dodd 158 Pleasant St S Yarmouth, MA 02664 Nathan P. Dodge III 306 So 93 Avenue Omaha, NB 68114 Peter C. Doerncr 254 Curtice Park Webster, NY 14580 Martha J. Doherty 49 Oxfor d Street Winchester. MA 01890 Erik N. Dohlman 49 Newton St Weston, MA 02193 Jeanne M. Dolan 154 Reedsdale Rd Milton, MA 02186 Melissa G. Donaghue 21 Scarborough Rd Manchester, CT 06040 Jane E. Donahue 65 Victoria Street, 42 Manchester, NH 03104 Lisa L. Donaruma 63 Linden Ave Malden, MA 02148 Owen P. Doonan IV 796 Congress St Duxbury, MA 02332 James A. Dopp 40 Washington Avenue Short Hills, NJ 07078 Maryjan Dorian 155 W Hobart Gap Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Angela L. Dottin 113 Hillside Street Boston, MA 02120 Joseph Lionel Doucette 67 Wood Ave Pittsfield, MA 01201 Stephen V. Dreskin 25 Troy Drive Short Hills, NJ 07078 Michele E. Drohan 174 Stewart Drive Tiburon, CA 94920 Benjamin F. Du Pont Patterns Rockland, DE 19732 Brian C. Dunning 1287 Allen Drive Sea ford, NY 11783 Paul D. Durkee 91 Old Post Rd Sharon, MA 02067 Gary I. Dworman 65 West 55th Street New York City, NY 10019 Shaun C. Dziedzic 7 Russeu St 2 Cambridge, MA 02140 Michael A. Edelman 5161 Amestoy A ve End no, CA 91316 Barry G. Edelstcin I 7-06 Landzetld Way Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Joanne F. Edinberg 31 Pine Tree Drive Worcester. MA 01609 Liana L. Eglitis 203 Oak St Westwood, MA 02090 Brahm S. Eiley 90 Old Forest Hill Road Toronto, Ontario Canada David A. Eisen 277 Ocean Ave Lawrence, NY 11559 Steven M. El-Masry 45 Ledge Rd Waltham, MA 02154 Donna B. Elgart 40 Charlotte Road Newton Centre, MA 02159 Darlene S. Ellis 138 Greenwood Avenue East Orange, NJ 07017 Eric Elton 10 West 2nd Street Corning, NY 14830 lan K. Engelman 70 Thimble Islands Rd Branford, CT 06405 Lynn M. Engels 11 Alta Vista Drive Princeton, NJ 08540 Hajime Enjoji 1618 Kizuki, Nakahara-Ku Kawasaki-Shi Kanagawa-Ken Japan Malia P. Enright 122 Brattle St Cambridge, MA 02138 Jennifer A. Epperly 18 Gloucester Road Summit, NJ 07901 Sander P. Eth 381 Old Army Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Gregory P. Etingin 46 Aberdeen Avenue Montreal Que, Canada H3Y 3A4 Lisa B. Fair 240 Rock Glen Road Philadelphia, PA 19151 y Quentin K. Falconer JL Bangka I 46B Kemang, Kcbayoran Baru Jakarta Selatatn Indonesia Virginia Fang Free Chnse Cntr 4th Fl-Dorland Hse 14-16 Regent St London SWI England Directory 299 Felicia T. Farber 11 Doe Drive Suffern, NY 10901 Daniel J. Farren 134 Highland Street Easton, MA 02375 Aaron M. Fay 580 Pearl Hill Rd Fitchburg, MA 01420 Rebecca L. Feaster 411 Hang Dog Lane Wethersfield, CT 06109 Jon I. Federman 19 Marked Tree Rd. Needham, MA 02192 Feibus, Jonathan R. 1982 Lancashire Drive Potomac, MD 20854 Andrew W. Feinberg 380 Wildwood Drive Orange, CT 06477 Michael G. Feinberg 38 Rambling Rd Sudbury, MA 01776 Susan E. Feinberg 240 Bel-Air Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106 Sandy R. Feinland 37 Clifford Ave Stamford, CT 06905 Brian J. Feldman 10 Jan Lane Woodbury, NY 11797 Pamela D. Fenton 47 Murray Hill Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Alexander G. Ferris 30 Dickens St Nashua, NH 03062 Julian C. Ferris 2915 Rittenhse St N W Washington, DC 20015 Alan W. Field 8 Grant St Cambridge, MA 02138 Christopher M. Filmer 10 Harriet Lane Darien, CT 06820 Michele R. Fine 11 Pilgrim Road Marblehead, MA 01945 Eugenia M. Finitsis One Fairlee Street Somerville, MA 02144 Suzanne A. Finkel 60 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10024 Jonathan S. Finkelstein 12 Aberdeen Montreal Quebec, Canada John K. Finkle 300 Mercer St I4N New York City, NY 10003 Dru E. Finley 311 East 51st Street New York, NY 10017 Ruth J. Finn 206 Crafts Road Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Matthew G. Finnegan 5 Surrey Lane Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Antoinette J. Fiore 75 Down East Lane Southampton, NY 11968 Jennifer A. Fisch 17 Tripplet Road Somerset, NJ 08873 Helen Fishback P.O Box 529 Dorchester, MA 02125 Ava M. Fisher 23310 Aetna St Woodland Hills, CA 91367 David L. Fisher 6 Clover Lane Natick, MA 01760 Jonathan E. Fisher 399 Pleasant Hill Rd New City, NY 10956 Margie Fiszman P O Box 554 San Pedro Sula Honduras Katharine Grace Fitzgerald Round Valley Road Whitehouse Sta, NJ 08889 Kelly L. Fitzpatrick 52 Reed A venue Everett, MA 02149 Steven D. Flashner 62 Lee Rd Needham MA 02194 Geraldine G. Flynn 83 Fox Run Rd South Hamilton, MA 01982 Clarissa M. Foran 153 Hinckley Road Milton, MA 02186 Terri L. Foreman 315 Hidden River Rd Narberth, PA 19072 Regina A. Formisano 21 White Birch Ridge Weston, CT 06883 Prudence N. Foster P.O. Box 488 East Orleans, MA 02643 Ellen M. Fox 80 Zinnia Drive Cranston, Rl 02920 Margot A. Fox 69 West 89th St New York, NY 10024 Rachel B. Fox 9 Rockridge Road Natick, MA 01760 Robert G. Franks 3 Post Terrace Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Regina Anne Fraser 60 Farrwood Dr Bradford, MA 01830 James A. Frawley 25 Widgeon Road Falmouth, MA 02540 Jonathan S. Fray 95 Open Gate Lane Southport, CT 06490 Steven M. Frederick 49 Hollywood Drive Plainview, NY 11803 David A. Freilicher 63 Old Farm Rd East Hills. NY 11577 David M. Friedman 18 Beaumont Drive New City, NY 10956 Robert S. Friedman 19 Gina Dr Centerport, NY 11721 Elliot T. Fu II Highwood Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Alfiero P. Fucelli 794 Via Portuense Rome, Italy 00148 Beth A. Fuller 90 Park St Melrose, MA 02176 Nancy J. Fuller 217 Hopkins Place Longmeadow, MA 01106 George E. Gaffey 19 Dunbar Ave Medford, MA 02155 Todd C. Gaier 90 Belvedere Drive Syosset, NY 11791 Lori A. Gaines 290 Marston St Tewksbury, MA 01876 Donald J. Gallagher 98 Me Cormack Ave Medford, MA 02155 Thomas A. Gallatin II St urges Commons Westport, CT 06880 Hasham S. Gangji B 10 St 2 Bath Island Karachi, Pakistan Jeffrey T . Ganiban 7809 Gayl Rd Cheltenham, PA 19012 Alistair J. Gardner 88 Highland Circle Wayland, MA 01778 Philip A. Gaudreau 21 Westwood Terrace Dedham, MA 02026 Bethany L. Geake 33 Governors Ave Medford, MA 02155 John F. Geary 23 Sunset Terrace West Hartford, CT 06107 Geoffrey J. Gelber 150 Heath St West Apt 604 Toronto Ontario M4V 2Y4 Canada Seth D. Geldzahler 91 Lake Shore Drive Rockaway, NJ 07866 David A. Geller 20 Blackberry Lane Framingham, MA 01701 Janet C. Gentles 104 Gladeside Ave Mattapan, MA 02126 Ayad Gharbawi 67 Eaton Square London SWI, England Stephen M. Gianelli 6 Fairview Road Salem, MA 01970 Lisa M. Giarrusso 1 Mary Jane Circle Worcester, MA 01609 Theodore Jones Gillman 240 Brevoort Lane Rye. NY 10580 Michael A. Gips 24 Highwood Ave Larchmont, NY 10538 Kathleen J. Girard 5 Herrick St Winchester, MA 01890 Kate B. Fothergill 405 West Montgomery A ve 43Y3A4 Rockville, MD 20850 Anastasia Galanopoulos 22 Prescott Street Somerville, MA 02143 John W. Giunta 17 Longfellow Rd Cambridge, MA 02138 300 Directory Andreas Glaeser Sandackcr Str. 14 D- 7400 Tubingen-6 West Germany Ellen S. Glassner )0 Garth Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Laura B. Glicksman 29 William St South Dartmouth, MA 02748 Karen B. Glou 233 Country Way Needham, MA 02192 Julie Gochman 8519 Wilkesboro Lane Potomac, MD 20854 Jennifer J. Gochoco 147 Peyton Rd York, PA 17403 Manohari Pia Godavitarne 5221 Nebraska Ave NW Washington, DC 20015 Robyn D. Gold Box 670 Lakeland Dr S Fallsburg, NY 12779 Rosalind Gold 18 Peachtree Rd Lexington, MA 02173 ’’arbara A. Goldberger 39-18 218 Street Bayside, NY 11361 Jruce M. Golding % Rosen 2C Weavers Hill Greenwich, CT, 06830 Diane J. Goldman 26 Priscilla Circle Wellesley, MA 02181 Rebecca A. Goldman P 0 Box 45 Dorado Beach Hotel Dorado, Pr 00646 Ana Gomila-Casals Condes De Bell-Lloch 172, 2 08014 Barcelona, Spain Gregg S. Gonsalves 1901 Merion St East Meadow, NY 11554 Robert I. Goodman 75 Warren Avenue Plymouth, MA 02360 Rarri H. Gordon 69-39 Yellowstone Blvd Forest Hills, NY 11375 Robert E. Gordon 10005 Sorrel A venue Potomac, MD 20854 Steven C. Gordon 1141 Beacon Street Brookline, MA 02146 Pamela M. Gorelick 3401 Sharon Rd Charlotte, NC 28211 Robin S. Gottlieb 75-15 196 Place Flushing, NY 11366 Susan M. Gover 468 Western Avenue Westfield, MA 01085 Sarah E. Grader II Highland Terrace Marblehead, MA 01945 Cathy Ann Grafton 75 Calthea Street Stone ham, MA 02180 Whitten M. Granger 8 Primrose Street Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Magnus B. Gravare Tjuvdalsvagen 129 42167 V. Frolun, Sweden Cheryl E. Green 2927 Bob-O-Link Flossmoor, IL 60422 Michael A. Green 54 Johnson Heights Waterville, ME 04901 Cara E. Greenberg 169 High Pond Drive Jericho, NY 11753 Eric 1. Greenberg 5 Overlook Oval Peekskill, NY 10566 Gary L. Greenberg 975 Ridge Road Hamden, CT 06517 Marc A. Greenberg 4L Longview Drive Greenbrook, NJ 08812 Peter G. Greenberg 7659 Stonehedge Lane Manlius, NY 13104 Tirza L. Greer 270 Convent Ave New York, NY 10031 Heather M. Gregg Maple Rock Rd North Scituate, Rl 02857 Daniel T. Griffin P O Box 141 Erving, MA 01344 Christopher M. Grinnell 19 McIntosh Rd Stamford, CT 06903 Sarah A. Grossi 520 East 82nd Street New York, NY 10028 Adam B. Grudberg 9 Fraesco Lane Norwood, NJ 07648 Mark E. Grunbaum 29 Huron Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 Grant J. Guilbeault 42 Perry Rd Bedford, NH 03102 Luanne E. Gundersen R F D 2 Box 506A Plaistow, NH 03865 David M. Gunther 12 Wyman Street Medford, MA 02155 Samar R. Gupta 97 Dariya Mahal ' A ' Nepean Sea Road Bombay 400 006 India Jolie L. Gutentag 8031 Okean Terrace Los Angeles, CA 90046 George D. Guzzi II Randlett Park West Newton, MA 02165 Nicole A. Haberland RFD 4 Lake Rd Katonah, NY 10536 Beth S. Haffer 7011 Fair Oaks Drive Cincinnati, OH 45237 Peter E. Hahn 18 Bradford Lane Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 Sharon F. Hall 519 N Arden Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Mary M. Halladay 338 Bristol Ferry Road Portsmouth, RI 02871 Kathleen A. Haller 645 Saylor Elmhurst, IL 60126 Michael A. Halpine P.O. Box 572 New Milford, CT 06776 Bradley Hamilton 230 W 55th St Apt I IB New York, NY 10019 Erik G. Hamilton P.O. Box 369 Jaffrey, NH 03452 Judith A. Hammer 20 Winthrop Ave Marblehead, MA 01945 James K. Han 245 Fort Hill Rd Scarsdale, NY 10583 Jordan S. Handler 2960 Kinloch Road Wantaugh, NY 11793 Laurence R. Handler 2065 Cottage Glen S. E Cedar Rapids, IA 52403 Gregory J. Hanes 51 Washington St Winchester, MA 01890 William T. Hanley 15 Edwin Street Randolph, MA 02368 Michele L. Hanna 291 Old Conn Path Wayland, MA 01778 Stephen M. Hanna 100 Farrar Ave Hyde Park, MA 02136 Holly A. Hansen 142 No Chestnut St Westfield, NJ 07090 Loretta M. Harms 1248 James St Syracuse, NY 13203 Anna M. Harovas 42 Merrivale Road Great Neck, NY 11020 Stafford E. Harrell 15 Bent Brook Rd Subury MA 01776 William M. Harrington 655 Fells way Medford, MA 02155 Jennifer R. Hart 12 Sherry Lane Darien, CT 06820 Efstratios Hatzopulos 16 Parthenonos P. Faliro Athens, Greece Cheryl A. Hayes 16 Suffolk Street Medford, MA 02155 Bruce A. Haymes 2 Emerson Drive Morganville, NJ 07751 Benjamin T. Healy 35 East River Rd Guilford, CT 06437 Michael T. Healy 45 Woodruff Road Walpole, MA 02081 Warren S. Heit 112 Ryder A venue Dix Hills, NY 11746 Kathy J. Heller 59 Chowning Drive Hampton, VA 23664 Directory 301 Julia L. Hendrickson 52 Colony Road Westport, CT 06880 Kristin M. Herman Box 30 West Topsham, VT 05086 Jennifer L. Hermans 3311 Rittenhouse St NW Washington, DC 20015 Marc A. Herpfer 60 Tupelo Rd Swampscott, MA 01907 Constance B. Hertzberg 13 Highland Avenue Tarrytown, NY 10591 Daniel P. Heystek 6501 Bay ridge Rd Mound, MN 55364 Jacqueline A. Hicks 23 Waverly Place Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Susan M. Higgins 160 Washington St Plainville, MA 02762 Elizabeth C. Hill 66 McKay Road Huntington Sta, NY 11746 William Eric Hilton 240 Cedar Ridge Drive Glastonbury, CT 06033 Lisa H. Hirsch 23 Kings ford Road Hanover, NH 03755 Jonathan S. Hoffman 65 Milden Avenue Staten Islands, NY 10301 Paul S. Hoffner 26 Dillon Drive Lawrence, NY 11559 Brian J. Holland 18 Manor Avenue Burlington, MA 01803 Carolyn S. Holland 167 Rolling Ridge Rd Amherst, MA 01002 Maria H. Holmgren Astra Chemicals S.A. Apto Postal 515 53470 Naucalpan, Epo De Mex Mexico Gretel M. Holsten 180 Longhill St Springfield, MA 01108 Miriam A. Holzman 33 Pecock Farm Road Lexington, MA 02173 Lisa M. Horowitz I Westgate Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Rema A. Hort 5 Rutland Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Jeffrey D. Hotch 62 Old Garrison Rd Sudbury, MA 01776 Daniel J. Houlihan 28 Richdale Ave Somerville MA 02145 Pilar B. House 10 Viale XXX A price Rome, Italy 00153 Leela A. Hovnanian One Jerome Avenue Deal, NJ 07723 Ann M. Howard 8410 Stockade Drive Alexandria, VA 22308 Hans H. Huber 21 Butler Avenue Lexington, MA 02173 Mary J. Hughes 34 University Ave Burlington, MA 01803 David A. Hunt 938 Highland Avenue Medford, MA 02155 Stephanie R. Hunter 11 Pitman St Somerville, MA 02143 Terry S. Hurst 1733 Crest wood Road Elmira, NY 14905 Damon M. Hussar Log Cabin Farms Bx 121 Armonk, NY 10504 Linda S. Hutchinson 44 Clifford St Melrose, MA 02176 David G. Hyer Box 2202 Duxbury, MA 02332 David J. Iacobucci II Dartmoor Drive Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Ann Louise landoli 23 Barry Rd Worcester, MA 01609 Mark R. lantosca 57 Assunta Rd Revere, MA 02151 Keiji Inoue P. O. Box 5082 Panama 5 Republic Of Panama Bradly P. Jacobs 27865 Winding Way Malibu, CA 90265 Lisa J. Jacobsen 3 Kelsey Road Way land, MA 01778 Joseph R. Jacyno 524 Lynn field St Lynn, MA 01904 Lukas Jaeger 277 Park Place Brooklyn, NY 11238 Thomas A. Jakobson II Waverly Place New York, NY 10003 Aileen N. James I Lakin Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 David R. Janfaza 3 Liberty Street Natick, MA 01760 Cornelia Jannasch Ole Hoop 24 2000 Hamburg 55, West Germany Beth L. Jawitz 6000 San Jose Blvd Apt 1201 Jacksonville, FL 32217 Maury A. Jayson 50 Skylark Road Springfield, NJ 07081 Cynthia L. Jeffreys 23 Eagle Ridge Dr Gales Ferry, CT 06335 Donald W. Jennings Dahliastraat 2 4613 D N Bergen-Op-Zoom The Netherlanda Michael C. Jensen 9325 SE 57th St Mercer Island, WA 98040 Elizabeth C. Johnson 3218 Klingle Rd NW Washington, DC 20008 Holly A. Johnson P.O. Box 353 Ft. Ord, CA 93941 Kevin M. Johnson 58 Kathleen Dr N Syosset, NY 11791 Thad D. Johnson Rte 1 Bradford Sutton, NH 03221 Donald W. Jones II 7309 Lynnhurst Street Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Lenita R. Jones 148 Van Busk irk Rd Teaneck, NJ 07666 Tamara K. Jones 1625 Primrose Rd N W Washington, DC 20012 Jamie L. Josephson 41 Fa unee Drive Providence, Rl 02906 Robert C. Judge 71 Eagle Lane Somerset, MA 02726 Stephen G. Juhasz Jr. 154 Parkledge Drive Snyder, NY 14226 «•: Emily J. Just 24906 Thornhill Ave Little Neck, NY 11362 Steven M. Kahaner 239 Ludlow Rd Manchester, CT 06040 David J. Kahng 15 Byram Brook Place Armonk, NY 10504 Michael D. Kalet 35-24 78 Street Jackson Height, NY 11372 Akira S. Kamiya 885 West End Ave New York, NY 10025 Michael E. Kane 2201 Lee Ave N Minneapolis, MN 55422 Andrea S. Kantor 16 Sullivan Drive Jericho, NY II753 Jordan A. Kaplan 30 Granite Street Rockport, MA 01966 Lauren P. Kaplan 21 Price Street Dobbs Ferry. NY 10522 Michael L. Kaplan 2234 Octavia Street New Orleans, LA 70115 Stephanie L. Kaplan 1299 Giplin Apt 5-E Denver, CO 80218 George C. Homsy 118 Josephine Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Victoria E. Inglis Holly Lane Rye, NY 10580 Nancy E. Johnson 8 Prospect Avenue Darien, CT 06820 Shahin R. Kashanchi 1001 Fifth Ave Apt I8C New York, NY 10028 302 Directory Bruce A. Raster Leonard Kaster 7 5 Albemarle Rd Norwood, MA 02062 Daniel I. Katcher Rd 5 Box 134 Flemington, NJ 08822 Georgia D. Katsoulomitis 9 Lin wood St Lynn, MA 01905 Andrew R. Katz 4 Falcon Court Spring Valley, NY 10977 Michael E. Katz 200 E. 58th Street New York, NY 10022 Julie Kaufer 8IA Malibu Colony Rd Malibu, CA 90265 Janet E. Kaufman 1900 Arno Shawnee MSN, KS 66208 Margaret E. Kaufman 1926 Birch Road Northbrook, IL 60062 Amro A. Kayal % Ministry Of P. T. T. Riyadh Saudi Arabia John D. Keller Eggstrasse 16 8134 Adliswil Switzerland Karen A. Keller 5 Overlook Terrace Larchmont, NY 10538 Robert A. Kelley 41 Pilgrim Rd Belmont, MA 02178 Patrick J. Keniston 18 Algonquin Road Cape Elizabeth. ME 04107 Triantaphyl G. Keramidas Kristalli 9 Kifisia Athens Greece Francine Kershman 5503 Queensloch Houston, TX 77096 Mark P. Kesslen 529 Oak Street Manchester, NH 03104 . Lawrence S. Keusch 865 West End Ave New York, NY 10025 George E. Kfouri P O. Box 63 Hasmieh Lebanon Lloyd H. Khaner RR I Box 342 A Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Kimberly A. Khoury 29 Tubwreck Dr Dover. MA 02030 Michael A. Khoury 118 Hillside Road Watertown, MA 02172 James A. Kiley Jr. 14 Whispering Hill Rd Woburn, MA 01801 Donald S. Kim 43 Judson Ave Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 H. Gene Kim P.O. Box 402 Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Han-Jun Kim 4-16-10 Nukui Nerima-Ku Tokyo, Japan 176 Julie M. Kirrane 4 Tudor Rd Sudbury, MA 01776 Michael F. Kirsebom Av San Jeronimo 162 Mexico D F 10720 Nancy J. Klauber 3 Meadow Road Harrison, NY 10528 Jeff Kleeger 2 Willow Road Woodmere, NY 11598 James H. Klein 525 Wildwood Rd W Allenhurst, NJ 077II Joanne Klein Cottage Club Road Stowe, VT 05672 Tess J. Kline 220 Rose Lane Haver ford, PA 19041 Dimitris K. Klonis 45 Thiseos Ekali Athens Greece Meredyth A. Klotz Misquamicut Hills Westerly. Rl 02891 Mary S. Knowles 5103 Acacia Ave Bethesda, MD 20814 Alin Kocharians 2130 Mass Ave 7A Cambridge, MA 02140 Jan Christiaan Koenders Het Domein 2 Blaricum, Holland 1261 P Susan M. Kole 2542 N 23rd Rd Arlington, VA 22207 Sandra W. Komornik 220 Andrassy Ave Fairfield, CT 06430 Margaret A. Konner 4090 Riverdale Rd S Salem, OR 97302 Thomas J. Koobatian 33 Mary Ann Drive Worcester, MA 01606 Elisa A. Koppelman 551 Avon Drive Orange, CT 06477 Eleanor Kosson 18 Rale Terrace Livingston, NJ 07039 Christopher I. Kostas 9 Cider Mill Rd Lynn field, MA 01940 Andrea S. Kotick 36 Momingcrest Drive West Hartford, CT 06117 Alan N. Kotik P O Box 54 Syosset, NY 11791 Richard E. Koty 27 Barry Park Court Searingtown, NY 11507 David C. Koundakjian 25 Bellevue Road Belmont, MA 02178 Anne K. Kowal R F D 2 Oakham Road Barre, MA 01005 Annice H. Kra 24 Pleasant Hill Road Woodbridge, CT 06525 Reed D. Krakoff 29 Sachem Road Weston, CT 06883 David J. Kramer Off North St Middleborough, MA 02346 Robert A. Krantz 260 Lorraine Drive Berkeley Hgts, NJ 07922 Betsy L. Kravitz I Durant Court Silver Spring, MD 20904 Elliot S. Kravitz 347 Heathcote Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Michael H. Kretchmar 1285 Arbor Avenue Los Altos, CA 94022 Andrew M. Kripke 49 Lawrence Rd Weston, MA 02193 Yvette L. Kruger 78 Londonderry Dr Greenwich, CT 06830 Debra J. Kuhl 1822 Yale Road Merrick, NY 11566 Tracy Kunkin Box 51 Wyncote, PA 19095 Thomas Y. Kuo 21 Lynwood Rd Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Scott C. Kursman 191 Presidental Blvd Ph-24 Balacynwyd, PA 19004 Kristofer L. Lacarrere 812 E Marbella Lane Manalapan, FL 33462 Noel G. Laing 77 TopliffSt Dorchester, MA 02122 Janet M. Lake 123 Amory Street Cambridge MA 02139 Patrick B. Landers 50 Parker Road Wakefield, MA 01880 Donald M. Lane 15 Edison Ave Medford, MA 02155 Susan R. Laner 1240 Lake Shore Drive Apt I5B Chicago, IL 60610 Lauren M. Lantos 1807 Pitt Ave Johnstown, PA 15905 Jill A. Lapato 10 Pinecrest Dr Westborough, MA 01581 Karen L. Larsen 38 Mayflower Road Needham, MA 02192 Elyse M. Lau 3079 La Pietra Circle Honolulu, HI 96815 Paul H. Laurent 43 Bancroft Rd Wellesley. MA 02181 Robert S. Laurie Jr. 16 Grant Circle Sharon, MA 02067 Daniel C. Lavender 1963 Hunters Ridge Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013 Eileen M. Lavigne 31 Ramsey Place Albany. NY 12208 Jeffrey N. Lavine 330 Freeman Parkway Providence, Rl 02906 Directory 303 Jane M. Lawrence 116 Howland Road Assonet, MA 02702 Craig S. Lax 287 Hutchinson Rd Englewood, NJ 07631 Lori Ann Leclair 169 Brook haven Drive East Longmeadow, MA 01028 Daniel L Lederberg 6113 Clearwood Rd Bethesda, MD 20817 Chun H. Lee 8 Dwight Street Brookline, MA 02146 Edith S. Lee 309 A list on St Brighton, MA 02146 Hwa-Jin Lee 89 Tulip St Bergenfield, NJ 07621 Jay P. Lee 249 Churchill Road Tenafly, NJ 07670 Mary K. Lee 1615 Webster St N E Washington, DC 20017 Stanley Y. Lee 57 Radnor Rd Brighton, MA 02135 Karen Lefkowitz 447 Ridge Road Hartsdale, NY 10530 Catherine L. Leger Route 90 Garrison, NY 10566 James P. Leshaw 975 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Beth 1. Lesley 739 Regent Drive Westbury, NY 11590 Amy L. Lessler 130 Trail St Fairfield, CT 06430 Carole F. Levenson 525 East 86 Street New York, NY 10028 Sarah B. Levine P.O. Box 1224 Vineyard Haven, MA 02568 Alyssa S. Levy 186 Englewood Drive Orange, CT 06477 Li-Ching Liang 5 Dawn Drive Chelmsford, MA 01824 Eric J. Liebler 550 Ridgefield Road Wilton, CT 06897 Koen H. Liem Antonie Duyckstraat 123 2582 Tg The Hague Holland Sydney M. Lima 48 Memorial Rd Providence, Rl 02906 Judith F. Lindeman 23 Hoskier Road South Orange, NJ 07079 Leslie S. Lindenstraus 160 Cabrini Blvd New York, NY 10033 Kenneth W. Linehan 7 School St Melrose, MA 02176 Ronnie L. Lipman 5606 Darnell Houston, TX 77096 Nicole Liros Box 55 Greenville Jet, ME 04442 Jennifer A. Lisle 1088 Crescent Lane Winnetka, IL 60093 Raymond S. C. Lo 18 Maugus Hill Rd Wellesley, MA 02181 David E. Loftis 189 Maple Street Brooklyn, NY 11225 Kelly L. Lohnes 7 East Pattaganett Rd Niantic, CT 06357 Barbara C. Loomis 32 Bonnie Briar La Larchmont, NY 10538 Kathleen M. Looney 19 Perkins Road Winchester, MA 01890 Richard A. Lorimer 52 Quaid Lane Warwick, Rl 02886 Beth A. Loring 82 Tadmuck Rd Westford, MA 01886 Andrew P. Lovejoy 108 East Rock Rd New Haven, CT 06511 Brian J. Lovely 2821 Via Neve Palos Verdes Est, CA 90274 Sarah Ann Lowe 3301 W. 68th Mission Hills, KS 66208 Mark J. Lowenstein 790 Lexington Avenue Westmount Que Canada H3Y I LI Martin D. Lowenstein 6 Wickham Place Hillsborough, CA 94010 Chih-Pin Lu 10 Holly Lane Setauket, NY 11733 Elise T. Lubowitz 7400 Parkdale St Louis, MO 63105 Bruce C. Luchsinger 4063 Stansbury Ave Sherman Oaks, CA 91423 John A. Lundgren 19 Sumner Avenue Wakefield, MA 01880 Mark A. Luposello 62 Watch Hill Road Croton-On-Hdsn, NY 10520 Holly A. Lynch 16 Knollwood Drive Branford, CT 06405 Michael P. Lynch 11 Studley Road Hingham, MA 02043 Tracy E. Lynch 1096 Grant Ave Pelham, NY 10803 James F. Lyons 98 Joyce Kilmer Rd West R ox bury, MA 02132 Scott C. Lyons 4151 State St Erie, PA 16508 Timothy D. Lyons 386 Lincoln St Stoughton, MA 02072 Patrice L. Macero 152 Curtis St Somerville, MA 02144 Jennifer Macfarlane 2080 Bellaire St Denver, CO 80207 Christopher P. Madden 94 Longwood Avenue Warwick, Rl 02888 Maria D. Maggio 14 Lillian St E Boston, MA 02128 Federigo F. Magherini I Scenic Drive Highlands, NJ 07732 Jeffrey B. Maher Box 365 Mappa A venue Barneveld, NY 13304 Benji A. Makovitzky 1030 Franklin Avenue N Vly Stream, NY 11580 Peter K. Malkin 7004 Oakney Pkwy Bethesda, MD 20817 Robert H. Malme 25 Rockwood Road Hingham, MA 02043 Pierre Maman 40 Hawthorne Avenue Princeton, NJ 08540 Bruce A. Mandell 51 Mt Farms Road W. Hartford, CT 06117 Krista N. Manickas 30 Constitution Road Lexington, MA 02173 Anne T. Manley 19 Franklin St Malden, MA 02148 Renee A. Marcous-Devine 12 Talbot Ave Rockland, ME 04841 Brian I. Marcus 39 Deer Park Rd Great Neck, NY 11024 Michel L. Marcuse 1541 Brickell Ave Apt 1807 Miami, FL 33129 Katherine J. Mariaca I Washington Apt 6-B Santurce, PR 00907 Cathleen R. Marine 3408 N Washington Rd Fort Wayne, IN 46804 Mark W. Marino 41 Keeling Road Wakefield, MA 01880 Cynthia Mark 35 Center Street Fairhaven, MA 02719 Mary Catherine Markley 97 Dans Hwy New Canaan, CT 06840 David A. Marquis 72 Otis Street Medford, MA 02155 Stanley N. Marshall III M R B Box 130 Bangor, ME 04401 Jeanmarie Marshall-Powell 133 Endicott Street Boston, MA 02113 Sally A. Maser 4114 Timber Lane Philadelphia, PA 19144 Jerod F. Mason 74 Lynnwood Drive Brock port, NY 14420 Ramelle J. Massey 721 Jersey Avenue Elizabeth, NJ 07202 304 Directory Ann Mathios P 0 Box 913 15 Knole Dennis, MA 02638 Susan R. Matluck 1120 Park A venue New York. NY 10028 Lori D. Matzilevich 27 Florence St Natick, MA 01760 Adam C. Max 118 Riverside Dr New York, NY 10024 Sandra L. Mayer Rye Ridge Road Harrison, NY 10528 Jennifer A. Mayo 373 Main St Wethersfield, CT 06109 Christopher M. Me Donough 46 Park Street Boston, MA 02132 Michael Me Hugh 2345 Lin wood Ave 5F Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Patricia A. McBride 10 Gren loch Dr Titusville, NJ 08560 Molly A. McCann 621 West Femdale Rd Wayzata, MN 55391 Peter G. McCann 89 Chester Street Apt C-4 A list on, MA 02134 Julie A. McCauley 210 Manet Avenue Quincy, MA 02169 William G. McConnell 150 Pinehurst Drive Granville, OH 43023 Joanne L. McCormack 21 Parallel Street Harwich, MA 02645 Dennis F. McCoy 12 Brookside Lane Vernon, CT 06066 Patricia H. McCreary 5634 39th W Seattle, WA 98199 Donna J. McDonald 20 Meadow Way East Hampton, NY 11937 Carolyn A. McEwen 218 Everett PI Englewood, NJ 07631 Kenneth T. McGagh 36 Applecrest Rd Heston, MA 02193 John B. McGinty 611 Washington St Wellesley. MA 02181 Martin F. McKinney 6196 Skyline Drive East Lansing, Ml 48823 Kenneth D. McLaughlin Jr. 3 Josephine Road Medford, MA 02155 Kristine M. McLaughlin 81 Wellesley Road Belmont, MA 02178 Gillian S. McLennon 99 Lawn Avenue Stamford, CT 06902 Daniel T. McNamara Marya A. McQuirter 323 Shepherd St N W Washington, DC 20011 Jennifer K. Meader Route 2 Box 4100 Oakland, ME 04963 Barbara A. Mehlman 409 Jordan Street Oceanside, NY 11572 Brett I. Mehlman 26 Cambria Rd Syosset, NY 11791 Mary J. Melia Martin J Melia M D 20 Osgood St Andover, MA 01810 Marilyn Melrose 22 Bedford Street Bath, ME 04530 Sarah I. Mendelsohn Havemeyer Road Arsley-On-Hud, NY 10503 Evan L. Merberg 9 Majestic Court Manhasset His, NY 11040 Karen B. Merdinger 19 John Jay Place Rye, NY 10580 Scott A. Merenstein 2472 So Macon Way Aurora, CO 80014 Anne C. Merrifield 1115 39th Ave Seattle, WA 98112 Philip D. Messer 6425 31st Place NW Washington, DC 20015 Gregory J. Messore 360 Nayatt Road Barrington, Rl 02806 Ray Mestre 26 Clive St Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Kenneth B. Mettel 17058 Strawberry Dr End no, CA 91436 Harlan D. Meyer 175 S Merkle Rd Columbus, OH 43209 Mark A. Micciche 5 Amberwood Drive Winchester, MA 01890 Kenneth B. Michaels 2706 S Edgewater Springfield, MO 65804 Diane I. Michault 46 St. James Place, London Swi England Lisa A. Michel 521 N Alpine Drive Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Keith D. Milano 7 East Street Melrose, MA 02176 Brian R. Milauskas 20 Sargent Road Winchester, MA 01890 Deborah L. Miller 19 Suzanne Lane Chappaqua, NY 10514 Elizabeth A. Miller 9 Rollingwood Drive Rochester, NY 14616 Jeffry D. Miller 555 North Ave Apt 26S Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Laurence Robert Miller 42 The Oaks Roslyn, NY 11576 Nicole F. Miller Six Split rock Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Susan E. Miller 49 Fenimore Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Jacques P. Millett 22 Knollwood Rd Brookville, NY 11545 Umberto Milletti 2924 Harvey St Apt 2F Madison, WI 53703 Rachel S. Milliken 3 Theresa Lane Harrison, NY 10538 Philip L. Milton 11659 Gillman Lane Herndon. VA 22070 Steven L. Minsky 183 Braemoor Road Brockton, MA 02401 Lila Mirochin 681 Hillside Avenue White Plains, NY 10603 Paul C.Mitiguy II Stoddard Lane Milton. MA 02186 John C. Molloy Jr. 731 Cambridge St Boston, MA 02135 Stephen Blair Monick Waverly Road Dalton PA 18414 Peter K. Moran 56 Marlboro Road Delmar, NY 12054 Alison J. Morbey 81 Blossom Lane Amherst, MA 01002 Martha R. Morgan The Putney School Putney, VT 05346 Valerie J. Morgan 34 Flint Corn Rd Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Jeffrey T.E. Morrissey 14 Linwood Place Amesbury, MA 01913 Jeffrey M. Moslow 86 Sound view Drive Prt Washington, NY 11050 Hamid R. Mostafavi 29 Protea Gardens Willowdale Ontario Toronto M2K 2W5 Canada Mohammad R. Mostafavi 29 Protea Gardens Willowdale, Ontario M2K 2W5 Canada Gang W. Moy 29 Oak Street 3 F Boston, MA 02111 Sean F. Moynihan 159 Prospect Street Framingham, MA 01701 Elizabeth M. Mozden 621 Amostown Rd W Springfield, MA 01089 Gary S. Mullane 285 Renfrew Street Arlington, MA 02174 Stephen B. Mumford 26 Gray St Cambridge, MA 02138 Paul W. Murphy Jr. 21 Whipple tree R D Chelmsford, MA 01824 Deirdre J. Murphy 29 Robin Hood Rd Danbury, CT 06810 Eileen M. Murphy 31 Lincoln Street Braintree, MA 02184 Mary T. Murphy 51 Nichols Street Lewiston. ME 04240 Directory 305 Fiona Mary Murray 3243 The Boulevard Montreal Quebec Canada Marybeth Murray 26 Stone Dr Northboro, MA 01532 Andrew M. Murstein 215 Birch Drive Roslyn, NY 11576 Joseph Musker 175 Walnut Street Lynn field, MA 01940 Andrew J. Musliner 342 Thomas Avenue Rochester, NY 14617 Jonathan S. Mysel 824 Nancy Way Westfield, NJ 07090 Cyril N. Narishkin 1118 South Mason Rd St Louis, MO 63131 Allison P. Nas sau 40 Glenwood Rd West Hartford, CT 06107 Michaela E. Naton 29 Tecumseh Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106 Paul E. Nelson 149 Floral Ave Malden, MA 02148 Sonja N. Nelson 6 Coleridge Rd Nashua, NH 03062 Deborah A. Neumayer 8104 S Spruce Court Engiewood CO 80112 Stephen S. Newman 4 Pine Point Huntington, NY 11743 Steven P. Ng 91 Inman Street Cambridge, MA 02139 Luan M. Nghiem 7 Patrice Lane Lynn field, MA 01940 Sara M. Niedermeyer 3366 S W Talbot Road Portland, OR 97201 Jennifer Nielsen Box 73, Pine Street So Freeport, ME 04078 Dana C. Nifosi 760 W Shore Dr Smoke Rise, NJ 07405 Aleksandar N. Nikolic Felix Mott I Str 47 1190 Wien Austria Christopheren J. Nomura 32 Mall Court H3Y155 Oakland, CA 94611 Karen J. Orgler 33 Edgemont Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Catherine C. Payne 52 Mountain Terrace West Hartford, CT 06107 Victoria D. Norman 7 Glen ridge Parkway Montclair, NJ 07042 Jennifer Oshin 57 Rich bell Road White Plains, NY 10605 Anouschka Pearlman 20 Beech Street Cambridge, MA 02138 Wendy L. North 5 Burgess Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Kenneth M. Nova 23 Stonybrook Rd Ten a fly, NJ 07670 Claudia E. Novack 297 Buckminster Rd Brookline, MA 02146 Kolleen A. O’Connor 117 Cart A ve Brockton, MA 02402 Kevin D. O’Leary 81 Woods Rd Medford, MA 02155 Kathleen E. O’Neil Box 222 York Harbor, ME 03911 William F. O’Neill 225 Lincoln St. A4 Duxbury, MA 02332 Janet M. O’Rourke 31 High St Somerville, MA 02144 Timothy M. O’Rourke 28 Conrad Road New Canaan, CT 06840 Michael N. Obadia 54 Clay Pitts Road Green lawn, NY 11740 Alexandra C. Oechsle 500 East 83rd Street New York, NY 10028 Julie E. Oettinger 9351 Keeler Skokie, IL 60076 Robert D. Offer I1538 San Vincente Blvd Los Angeles, CA 90049 Elizabeth A. Oglesby 3502 Avenida Amorosa Escondido, CA 92025 Peter J. Okeefe 12 Ocean Blvd Sea brook, NH 03874 Annalisa Oremland 125 Santa Rosa Ave Sausalito, CA 94965 Susan L. Oren 16 Cedar Street Catskill, NY 12414 Daniel G. Ottenheimer 462 West Walnut St Long Beach, NY 11561 Jennifer D. Packer 14 Stony Brook Rd Enfield, CT 06082 Andrew M. Page Oak Street Kennebunkport, ME 04046 Paul Paglia 363 East Riding Drive Carlisle, MA 01741 Kisoo Pak 10 Falcon Avenue Selden, NY 11784 Sandra L. Palefsky 165 Lincoln Parkway Lowell, MA 01851 Christine R. Palm 3020 Beech wood Falls Church, VA 22042 Michael J. Palumbo 12 Ertman Drive Whippany, NJ 07981 Lothian K. Park 3 Cove Rd Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Marjorie J. Park 261 Karen Way ' Tiburon, CA 94920 Pamela K. Parker 1909 Lake Lucerne Way Lilburn, GA 30247 Joan F. Parsons 19 Fallon Circle Braintree, MA 02184 Martin 1. Passen 3703 Breton Way Baltimore, MD 21208 David A. Passmore 71 Thurston St Somerville, MA 02145 Karen M. Pattani 2921 Morris Road Ardmore, PA 19003 Michael P. Patterson 190 Cliff Drive N Attleboro, MA 02760 Steven J. Pearlman 7 Barry Street Randolph, MA 02368 Mark A. Pearlstein 131 Brandeis Avenue Newton, MA 02159 James Pecoraro 3865 Ray St Sea ford, NY 11783 Claudia H. Perera 96 5th Avenue New York, NY 10011 Diane M. Perno 192 Washington St Somerville, MA 02143 Jill L. Perrone 14017 Sobey Meadow Ct Saratoga, CA 95070 Phyllis R. Perskie 29 Knickerbocker Rd Tenafly, NJ 07670 Michael D. Petricone £ Chestnut Hill Rd Litchfield, CT 06759 Diane C. Petrowski 25 Hillcrest Dr Bernardston, MA 01337 Bettina T. Pettersen Ekbackevag 181-46 Lidingo Sweden Andrea L. Phillips 944 Merion Square Rd Gladwyne, PA 19035 Irene E. Piacentini Box 38 General Delivery Richmond, MA 01254 Linda M. Picard 217 Border Road Concord, MA 01742 Fred F. Pickard 2570 Hallowell Road Huntingdon Vly, PA 19006 Steven E. Pickett 17 Pell Mell Dr Bethel, CT 06801 Rosemonde Pierre-Louis 488A Wolf Hill Road Dix Hills, NY 11746 Marlene A. Pinsky 2020 N E 209 Street N Miami Beach, FI 33179 James F. Pite 185 Surrey Drive Orange, CT 06477 306 Directory David G. Pitts 55 Kenneth Dr Glastonbury, CT 06033 Robert M. Plaskon 260 West Drive Paramus, NJ 07652 Eden M. Platt 22 Wildwood Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Daniel A. Pliskin 255 S Roosevelt A ve Columbus, OH 43209 Joseph A. Polk 21216 Halworth Rd Beachwood, OH 44122 Catherine E. Pollock 2 Partridge Road Lexington, MA 02173 Steven A. Poncelet 850 Sharon Park Drive Menlo Park, CA 94025 Julie B. Posen 88 Haviland Road Harrison, NY 10528 Paul Potamianos 4 Carneadou Str Athens 106-75 Greece David R. Pothier Box 114 Oak Hill Dr Amherst, NH 03031 Eric H. Potsdam 23 North River Rd Stuart, FL 33494 Alexandra E. Pournaras 10 Green way St Hamden, CT 06517 Elizabeth Povenmire American Embassy-Rome Apo, New York, NY 09794 Richard E. Powell 10813 S King Drive Chicago, IL 60628 Maryellen E. Power 30 Palomino Ln Westwood, MA 02090 Lisa A. Pratt 109 E Main St Leroy, NY 14482 Barry S. Price 1003 The Colony . Hartsdale, NY 10530 Mark A. Priestley ® Addisland Court Holland Villas Rd London UK icannine Privitera 26 Frost Street Arlington, MA 02174 Rodney M. Propp 97 0 Park A ve N ew York. NY 10028 Gretchen Elizabeth Prosl 820 Nantucket Ave Belmont, TX 77706 Susan E. Purdy 42 Perkins Rd Greenwich, CT 06830 Michael R. Purple 58 Berkeley St Nashua, NH 03060 Alessandra F. Quagliata 45 Border St Newton, MA 02165 Mouin M. Rabbani Buurtweg 21 Wassenaar The Netherlands 2244AA Joshua A. Rabinowitz 467 Stratford Road Brooklyn, NY 11218 Ellen S. Rabkin 15 Stella Drive Spring Valley, NY 10977 Elizabeth E. Rabuczewski 263 Kent Drive East Greenwich, Rl 02818 Elizabeth L. Racette 68 Bowden Avenue Barrington, Rl 02806 Charna B. Radbell 134 Harbor View South Lawrence, NY 11559 David N. Radio 3 Fiske Road Lexington, MA 02173 Linda A. Rahal 165 Lynn Street Harrington Pk, NJ 07640 Dragoljub S. Rajkovic Rimska 5, St 10 Beograd 11,000 Yugoslavia Ismael A. Ramirez 85-29 58 Avenue Elmhurst, NY 11373 Steven A. Rapp 10 Green Street Randolph, MA 02368 Jennifer R. Rappaport 11 Dianas Circle Roslyn Estates, NY 11576 Susan A. Rappaport II Minkel Road Ossining, NY 10562 James S. Rasin 328 East Eight Street Hinsdale, IL 60521 Ellen G. Raucher 101 Sherwood Lane Norwich, CT 06360 Marie B. Regnault 609 N. Chestnut Street Westfield, NJ 07090 Julie L. Regner 335 Poipu Dr Honolulu, HI 96825 Randal A. Reich 165 W End Ave Apt 2N New York, NY 10023 Christopher J. Reichert 120 Early Street Morristown, NJ 07960 Steven R. Reiken 9 Helaine Ct Orangeburg, NY 10962 Henry E. Reinhardt 310 North Mountain Avenue Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Stacey M. Reisner 25 Lyncrest Drive Monsey, NY 10952 Deborah L. Reiss P.O. Box 658 Highland Mills, NY 10930 Scott H. Reitsma 72 Cottage St Melrose, MA 02176 Christine Renaudin 27, Rue Des Bois Saint Gilles, Goix Devie 85800 France Richard M. Rennert 660 Flanders Drive Valley Stream, NY 11581 Jeanmarie Ressa South Rd Sands Point, NY 11050 Michael J. Rewinski 66 Overlook Drive Springfield, MA 01118 Yvonne A. Rhone 295 Wood A venue Hyde Park, MA 02136 Lucie C. Rice 182 Waverly Street Belmont, MA 02178 Paul M. Richter 22 Paul Revere Rd Bedford, MA 01730 Ronald E. Richter 2 Daniel Drive Engelwood, NJ 07631 Ellen Ridley 467 Fisher St Walpole. MA 02081 Rowland Rincon 76 Yantacaw Brk Rd Upr Montclair, NJ 07043 Janet L. Rivard 14 Quince St Providence, Rl 02905 Cheryl Rivers 78 Thornton Street Revere, MA 02151 Elizabeth A. Roaf 98 Lovett St Beverly, MA 01915 Henry F. Robb 440 Cassatt Rd Berwyn, PA 19312 Adam C. Roberts-Zecha 160 Lowell Street Andover, MA 01810 Stanley M. Robertson III 3935 Torrey Pines Blvd Sarasota, FL 33583 John S. Robertson 16 Inwood Road Chatham, NJ 07928 Kimberly A. Robinson 1734 Josephine Street New Orleans, LA 70113 Jennifer W. Roby R F D Box 470 Lyme Center, NH 03769 Melissa Sara Roesch 331 McKinley Blvd. Paramus, NJ 07652 Susan C. Roessel 1391 Northcrest Drive Highland Ran, CO 80126 Kimberly J. Rogers 18495 Parkland Dr Shaker Hts, OH 44122 Cynthia J. Rose 18 Morgan Wenham.MA 01984 Beth A. Rosen 6 Roger Road Brockton, MA 02401 Jennifer A. Rosen 2 Howard Park Drive Tenafly, NJ 07670 Lauren S. Rosen 10 Faxon Drive West Hartford, CT 06117 Jane Laurie Rosenberg 41 Cresent Drive Searingtown, NY 11507 Jennifer G. Rosenberg 4425 Wildwood Rd Dallas, TX 75209 Tamir W. Rosenblum II125 Deborah Drive Potomac, MD 20854 Directory 307 Susan E. Rosenfeld 11 Lowden St Somerville, MA 02144 Robin Rosiak 140 Calumet St, Apt 2 Boston, MA 02120 Bradley A. Ross 169 Lawrence Street New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Elizabeth C. Ross 454 S Pascack Rd Spring Valley, NY 10977 Lori E. Roth 41-06 Christine Cl Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Kathleen A. Rouleau 7 Sutton Place Weston MA 02193 Caroline A. Rouxel Michael K. Rozen 651 Briarwood Court Ora del I, NJ 07649 Denise H. Rubin 80 Puritan Lane Sudbury, MA 01776 Sarah B. Rubin 1360 E 49th Chicago, IL 60615 Sonja M. Rudder 47 Warner St Dorchester, MA 02124 Theodore A. Rudman 13 Orchard Drive East Centralia, IL 62801 William A. Rudnick 2730 Ridge Road Highland Park, IL 60035 Frank B. Ruotolo 53 Londonderry Drive Wallingford, CT 06492 Margaret T. Russell 10 Daniels Rd Framingham, MA 01701 Laura A. Ryan 24 Mid Iron Drive No Reading, MA 01864 Gabriel M. Sabga 145 Overbrook Road Elyria, OH 44035 Stacy A. Sabol 84 Meadow Lane Riverhead, NY 11901 Paula C. Sachsse 270 Park Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106 Andres E. Sadler Larrea 1065 PB B 1117 Buenos Aires Argentina Samir I. Saigol 7-A 10th Central Street D.H.S. Karachi Pakistan Sheri A. Sakin I Horizon Road Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Frank S. Salmon 50 Prospect St P.O. Box 411 Somerville, MA 02143 Craig E. Samitt 6 Warwick Road Parsippany, NJ 07054 Amy C. Sample 668 Tremont Street, Apt 3 Boston, MA 02118 Paula C. Sampson 196 Summer St Marshfield, MA 02050 Janet K. Sanderson 15 Summit Ave E Will is ton, NY 11596 Karen E. Sarkisian 55 Bridge St Norwell, MA 02061 David L. Satterfield 91 East St Melrose, MA 02176 Kevin L. Saul 250 S 7th Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 Giorgio A. Scali 177-05 Croydon Road Jamaica Est, NY 11432 Anthony Scaramucci 72 Webster Avenue Prt Washington, NY 11050 John P. Scaramuzzo 128 Bowdoin St Medford, MA 02155 Esty S. Schachter 808 Lewis Court Teaneck, NJ 07666 Carl W. Schaefer 44 Old Manchester Rd Amherst, NH 03031 Joshua F. Scheier 32 Edgewood Ave Hastings-Hdsn, NY 10706 Michael L. Schein 50 Intervale Road Providence, Rl 02906 Lynn R. Schiffman 2105 White Oaks Drive Alexandria, VA 22306 Ernst P. Schleimer 21 Mahan Rd Old Bethpage, NY 11804 Jessica F. Schlesinger 215 Clark Road Brookline, MA 02146 Henry N. Schneider 927 5th Avenue New York, NY 10021 Gordon Schnell 12 Bristol Court Livingston, NJ 07039 Heidi A. Schnitzer 38 May hew Drive South Orange, NJ 07079 Laurie A. Schoeffler 6811 N Desert Fairway Paradise Vly, AZ 85253 Caroline Schonemann 32 Ashland Street Newburyport, MA 01950 Benjamin Schuchman 11054 Seven Hill Lane Potomac, MD 20854 Karin J. Schupp 4047 Meadowbrook Blvd University Hts, OH 44118 Abigail K. Schussheim 24 Russell Woods Road Great Neck, NY 11021 Catherine L. Schuster 3101 Northbrook Road Baltimore, MD 21208 Andrew J. Schwartz 21 Wingate Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Marc E. Schweitzer 92A - 8th Ave New York, NY 10011 Megan Jane Scobie 80 Newtonville Ave Newton Corner, MA 02158 David C. Searls 1306 Jericho Rd Abington PA 19001 Armin G. Seifart 1716 Oak Lane McLean, VA 22101 Nancy L. Seifert 515 Matterhorn Way Alpharetta, GA 30201 Krista L. Seltzer 40 La Gorce Circle Miami Beach, FL 33141 Lawrence Seltzer 19 Midland Road Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 Susan A. Sepenuk 195 SW Birdshill Rd Portland, OR 97219 Beth R. Seriff 120 Howard Terrace Leonia, NJ 07605 Theresa A. Sessions 280 East Burnside Ave New York, NY 10457 Adam M. Shapiro 8 Canoe Brook Dr Livingston, NJ 07039 Elisabeth K. Shapiro 276 North Bay Street Manchester, NH 03104 Jane D. Shapiro 339 Country Way Needham, MA 02192 Laurie B. Shapiro 36 Granville Rd Hampstead Que Canada H3X 3B3 Randy L. Shapiro 17 Lee A venue Scarsdale, NY 10583 Susanne A. Shavelson 17 Canterbury Road Marblehead, MA 01945 Dianne Shaw 53 Tussel Lane Scotts Plains, NJ 07076 Nicholas H. Shaw 56 Luzern Rd Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Francis G. Shea Jr. 89 Fellsway West Medford, MA 02155 Gerald P. Shea 5 Placid Lake Lane Westport, CT 06880 Karen A. Shelby 74 Highland A ve Montclair, NJ 07042 Jennifer L. Sheppard 19 Tamarack Lane Peabody, MA 01960 Barry E. Sheridan 102 Academy Dr Youngstown, OH 44505 Justin W. Sherman % G. Sherman US Embassy, Cairo-Box 5 F.P.O., NY 09527 Sabrina L. Sherman 1112 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Ann R. Sherpick 101 Main St Farmington, CT 06032 Thomas K. Shimkin 257 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Jack S. Sholkoff 5935 Capistrano A ve Woodland Hills, CA 91367 Cherwyn A. Shropshire Route I Box 408 Waits field, VT 05673 Scott W. Shumway 90 Bolton Street Springfield, MA 01129 Evan Y. Shweky 1746 Tuttle Avenue Wallingford, CT 06492 Laura J. Siano Box 481 R F D S Deerfield, MA 01373 308 Directory Eric L. Siegel 10528 Tyler Terrace Potomac, MD 20854 Richard A. Siegel P.O. Box 262 Lynn field, MA 01940 Scott A. Sigman 2210 Oxeye Rd Baltimore, MD 21209 Marc A. Silver 2232 Harmon Cave Secaucus, NJ 07094 Susan E. Silverman 6 Philips Rd Stoneham, MA 02180 Howard A. Simons 36 West Brentmoor Pk Clayton, MO 63105 Mark S. Simons R F D 1 Gorham Pond Goffstown, NH 03045 Randi L. Simowitz 28 Falcon Place Wayne, NJ 07470 Jasbir Singh 10 Washington St Medford, MA 02155 Susan F. Sirota 2721 Maryland Ave Flossmoor, IL 60422 Adam L. Siskind 12 Beckman Place, Apt 8A New York, NY 10022 Mark C. Skeete 149 Ridgewood Rd Radner, PA 19087 Terry W. Slachta 89 Winthrop Street Apt 2 Medford, MA 02155 Oliver Slesar 125 E. 72nd Street New York, NY 10021 Daniel S. Slipkowsky 55 Farnum Street North Andover, MA 01845 Sheryl L. Slossberg 51 Deerfield Dr Hamden, CT 06518 Carolyn Z. Slovis 1161 York Ave New York, NY 10021 Karen Slutsky Neve! Hotel EllenviHe, NY 12428 Gail S. Smith 25 Fern Drive Roslyn, NY 11576 Pamela G. Smith 55 Singletree Rd Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Socrates Smyrnioudis 11 Kondyli St Marousi Athens Greece Forrest C. Snowden 16 Meadow Fox Road North Hampton, NH 03862 Deanne D. Sokolin 20 West 77 St New York, NY 10024 Nadgee M. Solis Princess Estates North Shore-Pembroke West Bermuda Laurie E. Sollod 49 South Street Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Maury D. Solomon 1 West 72 Street New York. NY 10023 Ross M. Solomon 167 Campbell Ave Revere, MA 02151 Raluan G. Soltero Carrion Court No 11 San Juan, PR 00911 Rebecca T. Sondheim 16115 North field Pcfic Palsads, CA 09272 Michael A. Sonenshine 15 Valley Lane West Valley Stream, NY 11581 Nicholas C. Spalaris 29 Burbank Road Medford, MA 02155 Kathryn A. Spanogle 10 Keswick Road Amherst, NY 14226 Anargyros J. Sparages 183 College Avenue Somerville, MA 02144 Jennifer A. Sparrow 44 Old Powder Hse Rd Lakeville, MA 02346 Cynthia A. Spiegel One Appletree Lane Roslyn, NY 11576 Helen Spiegel Cooper Lane Chester, NJ 07930 Nina J. Spiegel Route 22 Mt Kisco, NY 10549 Lisa A. Spielman 3900 Greystone Ave Riverdale, NY 10463 Jill E. Spiewak 16 Old Farm Road Great Neck, NY 11020 Debra A. Spungin 2050 Partridge Lane Highland Park, IL 60035 Lynne M. Spurio 36 Sunset Road Somerville, MA 02144 Philip F. Squitieri 128 Salem Road Billerica, MA 01821 Sherrill J. St Germain 126B Carriage Drive New Bedford, MA 02740 Nicole M. St Pierre 110 Jenny Lind St New Bedford, MA 02740 Elizabeth Stamato 2 Garrison Lane Mendham, NJ 07945 Vickie L. Stambler 1643 Pleasantville Rd Briarclift Mnr, NY 10510 Thomas H. Stanton 390 Park St Menasha, WI 54952 Amy J. Starensier 207 Holt Road Andover, MA 01810 Wendy B. Starr Cedar Lane Sands Point, NY 11050 Courtney Starratt 271 La Puerta Way Palm Beach, FL 33480 Dana A. Stearns Wendy J., Stedman 10 Harvest Lane Glastonbury, CT 06033 Debra M. Steele 18 Saddle Lane Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Sue L. Stefany 15921 SW 81 Ave Miami, FL 33157 Gerda S. Stein 222 Vance St Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Stephen M. Stem 172 Elmwood Rd Needham, MA 02192 Jo-Ann Sternberg 24 Pell Place New Rochelle, NY 10804 Elizabeth A. Sterner 5611 Glenwood Rd Bethesda, MD 20817 Jennifer S. Sternick 357 Cross St Carlisle, MA 01741 Elizabeth A. Stewart 212 Dodge St Beverly, MA 01915 Kim P. Stiglitz 23 Turning Mill Road Lexington, MA 02173 Daniel B. Stoddard 14 School Street Rowley, MA 01969 James D. Storella 22 Metcalf Street Medford, MA 02155 Rachel S. Stover 1502 West Lewis Ave Phoenix, AZ 85007 Laura Streitfeld 20 Pin Oak Court Westport, CT 06880 Nancy A. Sturz 10 West 86 Street New York City, NY 10024 John P. Suarez 15 Brentwood Road Mata wan, NJ 07747 Laurie J. Sude 532 Moreno Rd Wynnewood, PA 19096 Tad T. Sudnick 101 Chiswick Street Longmeadow, MA 01106 Carl J. Sukeforth 5 Goodwin Road Lexington, MA 02173 Janet Lynne Sullivan 292 Harvard St, Apt 5 Cambridge, MA 02139 Kevin P. Sullivan Millstone Rd Brewster, MA 02631 Timothy C. Sullivan 35 High Street Chelmsford, MA 01824 Anita I. Suritis 4 Thistlewood Lane Fayetteville, NY 13066 Michele I. Sussman 807 Coates Rd Rydal, PA 19046 Cephas P. Swamidoss 14111 Willoughby Road Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 Donald F. Sybertz 160 River Street North Weymouth, MA 02191 Allison N. Symonds 40 Rue Du Bac Paris, France 75007 Marianne Szlyk 54 Gold Street Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Douglas E. Szulman 15 Deasy Lane Glen Cove, NY 11542 Julia A. Taberman 90 Lyndhurst St Dorchester, MA 02124 Keith P. Taboada 3 Twilight Dr Brick, NJ 08723 Director Elizabeth J. Tait 245 Prospect Ave Hackensack, NJ 07601 Cynthia D. Talbot II Alfred Court Huntington, NY 11743 Marikka H. Tamura 67 Lorraine Avenue Providence, Rl 02906 Yuko Tanaka Hayama P.O. Box 16 Hayama-Machi, Miura-Gun Kanagawa-Ken 240-01 Japan Susan D. Tanenbaum 2526 E 66th Street Brooklyn, NY 11234 Jonathan J. Target! 375 Bank St Painesville, OH 44077 Harold V. Tarver 3414 Cascadia Dr Houston, TX 77082 Steven T. Tashima 1623 Hoaaina Place Honolulu, HI 96821 Hilary Ann Taub 1100 Georgina Ave Santa Monica, CA 90402 Debra A. Taylor 3116 Elvido Drive Los Angeles, CA 90049 Roberto J. Tenenbaum 211 East 61st St New York NY 10021 Susan M. Thayer 15 Clearview Drive Framingham, MA 01701 Mark D. Thieberg 24 Tall Oaks Dr Wayne, NJ 07470 D. Brett Thomas 555 Windlass Lane Foster City, CA 94404 Dorothy R. Thomas 1616 Pot Spring Road Luthervlle, MD 21093 Cynthia A. Thompson 265 Tunxis Avenue Bloomfield, CT 06002 Elizabeth A. Thorgerson 23 Kenney Lane Concord, MA 01742 Jennifer W. Tidey 790 Pleasant Ave Highland Park, IL 60038 Jonathan Tiffin 5380 N. Ocean Drive Singer Island Reviera Beach, FL 33404 Aungwin Tin 424 Staten Ave Oakland, CA 94610 Robert W. Tishman 4140 N 44th Aye Hollywood, FL 33021 Geoffrey J. Tobia 317 Elm St Gardner, MA 01440 Robert J. Todd Kenneth Todd Ave Van Bever 20 Brussels B-II80 Justine A. Tomcheck 12 High Street Greenwich, CT 06830 David A. Torian 180 Lenox Ave Albany, NY 12208 Lance D. Trainor 117 Manet Ave Quincy, MA 02169 Patrick G. Trancu Via Mameli 2 Milano, Italy Leslie A. Travis 344 Barnard Ave Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Robert Treiber II 37 Saxonwood Road Fairfield, CT 06430 Antonia M. Trevisan 4 Longfellow PI Boston, MA 02114 Constance Trowbridge 185 Newtonville Ave Newton Corner, MA 02158 Ka-Rim D. Troyli 7J Kensington Pk Roxbury, MA 02119 Peter C. Truslow 428 Harbor Road Cold Spg Her, NY 11724 Renee M. Tsolis 580 Stone Hill Dr Orange, CT 06477 Jane W. Tsuang 29 Crescent Key Bellevue, WA 98006 Dean S. Tuckman Duck Pond Road Norwalk, CT 06855 Peter A. Tulchin 90 Rolling Way New Rochelle, NY 10804 Joanne M. Tummino 256 Malden Street Revere, MA 02151 Elizabeth M. Turkiewicz 106 Greenhill Road Greenbelt, MD 20770 Mandy A. Ullmann 94 Highland Rd Scarsdale, NY 10583 Bertram R. Ulrich 28 Coginchaug Ct Guilford, CT 06437 Joyce Uppal 311 Somerston Road Yorks town, NY 10598 Liliana K. Vaamonde 439 Alhambra Circle Coral Gables, FL 33134 Catherine A. Vadala 693 Palmer A ve Maywood, NJ 07607 David F. Valenti 73 Liney Hall Wallingford, CT 06492 Sean E. Valenti Saunders Ledge Nahant, MA 01908 Annemarie Van Haaren 399 Algonquin Drive Warwick, Rl 02888 Karen A. Van Hook 51 Doyle Ave Providence, Rl 02906 Caroline E. Van Nievelt 35 Hering Road Montvale, NJ 07645 Judy L. Van Raalte 874 Ridgefield Rd Wilton. CT 06897 Virginia A. Van Slyck 3 Witch Lane Rowayton, CT 06853 William Boyd Van Wormer Oak Hill Rd Harvard. MA 01451 Luis Vargas Cavalieri 1576 U Car Rio Piedras, PR 00927 Nivedh Kumar Varghese TC Varghese Via Terpandro 63, Intemo 7, AxaOOI25 Rome, Italy Susheela Varky 518 Nordhoff Drive Leonia, NJ 07605 Teresa A. Vegliante M E Vegliante M D 31 Castle Rock Branford, CT 06405 Jacqueline G. Veit 15 Hampton Terrace Livingston, NJ 07039 Ann E. Veno 25 Canterbury Rd Woburn, MA 01801 Sharon Elizabeth Verani Argilla Farm Ipswich, MA 01938 Nancy J. Verrier 35 Cedar Pond Drive War wick, Rl 02886 Shahram J. Victory 425 E 58 St New York, NY 10022 Grete T. Viddal 805 Wakeman Ave Wheaton, IL 60187 Jennifer J. Vinopal 36 Kingston Road Wayne, NJ 07470 Vincent A. Vitiello 7 Orchard Circle Lewiston, ME 04240 E. Doris Voigtlander 247 Grape Street New Bedford, MA 02740 Christine M. Volino 82 Ferndale Avenue Glen Rock, NJ 07452 Laszlo A. Von Lazar 91 Church Street Winchester, MA 01890 Kathleen A. Voute 31 Masterton Road Bronxville, NY 10708 Denis A. Vu 19 Juan Luna St San Lorenzo Village Makati Metro Manila, Philippim Rebecca A. Wagner 7 Crest Drive Murray Hill, NJ 07974 David A. Walden 201 Five Pounds Road St Simons Is, GA 31522 Douglass E. Walker 475 Fieldpoint Road Greenwich, CT 06830 Melanie B. Wallack 360 E 72nd St New York, NY 10021 Susan M. Walrath 20 Middlemost Way Stow, MA 01775 Anthony C. Wang 21 Westminster Dr West Hartford, CT 06107 Phillip Wang Madras Usis Dept. Of State Washington, DC 20520 Sandra Wang 79 Roberts Road Englwd Cliffs. NJ 07632 Dean J. Wantland 23 Hawthorne St Norwood, MA 02062 John J. Warchol 9 Sheffield Road Wakefield, MA 01880 Mary-Tara Ward 37 Parsonage Lane Topsfield, MA 01983 310 Directory Alison Warner Gundy Farm R D Lewis burg, PA 17837 Wilson T. Watanabe Garland Rd Winslow, ME 04902 Clark L. Waterfall 36 Linnaean St 12 Cambridge, MA 02138 Kathryn J. Watson 103 Slater Street Attleboro, MA 02703 Peter H. Webb 9303 Meaux Drive Houston, TX 77031 Ronnie E. Wee 41 Chee Hoon Ave Singapore 1129 Rep of Singapore Lauren Weinberg 910 Gardiner Dr Bay shore, NY 11 706 Michael L. Weinberg 23899 Shelburne Road Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Winn W. Weiner 401 Dudley Rd Newton, MA 02159 Brenda S. Weinfield 144 Harwich Rd Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Lauri R. Weinstein 91 Wilshire Road Rochester, NY 14618 Sharon L. Weinstock 83-21 Kent St Jamaica, NY 11432 June M. Weintraub 2123 California St NW D8 Washington, DC 20008 Philip M. Weiss 3245 Bertha Drive Baldwin, NY 11510 Jennifer S. Weissman 201 West 70th Street New York, NY 10023 Megan 1. Welch Box 2123 Walnut Hill Station Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Clifford J. Wenn 53 Oriole Crescent Singapore 1128 Rep Of Singapore E. Gray Werber 4420 Apalachee St Jacksonville, FL 32210 Christal L. West 9206 South Cregier A v Chicago, IL 60617 David M. West 6 York Road Wayland, MA 01778 Claudia Westphalen Seestrasse 7 2308 Preetz W Germany Geoffrey H. Westrich 536 Melrose Place South Orange, NJ 07079 Bethany J. Whitaker 54 Cross Lane Beverly, MA 01915 Alfred L. White 80 Beach St Woburn, MA 01801 Todd D. White 710 N Lake Rd Oconomowoc, Wl 53066 Catherine E. Whitehurst 12421 Happy Hollow Rd Cockeysvitle, MD 21030 Thomas H. Wiggin 287 Waban Avenue Newton. MA 02168 Diane Wignall 1215 Beacon St, I Brookline, MA 02146 Kimberly A. Wild 38 Peach Street Walpole, MA 02081 Laura Wiley 2429 Marcy A venue Evanston, IL 60201 Carlton L. Williams 50 Gendron Street Nashua, NH 03062 David J. Wilson 66 Mt Vernon St Boston, MA 02108 Richard R. Wilson 16 Harvin Place Mahwah, NJ 07430 Michael H. Winek 4223 Estate Court Allison Park, PA 15101 Anne M. Winkler C O Dr. Gerald F. Winkler Mass General Hospital Boston, MA 02114 Jennifer L. Winograd 3 Driftwood Road Marblehead, MA 01945 Saadia E. Wint 664 E 53rd Street Brooklyn, NY 11203 Richard M. Winters 668 Estelle Court Orange, CT 06477 Martha V. Wissemann 77 Magnolia Terrace Springfield, MA 01108 William A. Withers 5 Cow Path Lane Woodbridge, CT 06525 Jurgen Wittmann Konrad-Adenauer Str. 48 Roltenburg Neckar D-7407 W. Germany Nicholas A. Woebcke 16 Governors Way Barnstable, MA 02630 Pamela A. Wolcott 103 Alumni Avenue Providence, Rl 02906 James J. Wong 1213 Robin Rd Millville, NJ 08332 Steven E. Wong 15 Debra Lane Framingham, MA 01701 Dana K. Woods 244 Helm Lane W Bavshore, NY 11706 Malcolm A. Wright Box BI9 Bissell Road Lebanon Rd 3, NJ 08833 r t Audrey N. Yao 181 Hoydens Lane Fairfield, CT 06430 Marc A. Yaseen 812 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10021 Grace U. Yavana 44-15 Colden Street Flushing, NY 11355 Dilek D. Yavuz 20 Guner Turkmen Lefkosa Kibris Mersin 10 Turkey Carla A. Yee 302 Twenty-second Ave Honolulu, HI 96816 Luke W. Yeransian 41 Pembroke Rd Weston, MA 02193 Rushton S. Young 22 Collins PI Huntingtn Sta, NY 11746 Philip B. Ytterberg 33469 Woodland Dr Evergreen, CO 80439 Theodore Yueh 27 Dale Drive Summit, NJ 07901 Buckley K. Yung 230 Harrison Ave, A1401 Boston, MA 02111 Peter H. Zackin Stonybrook Rd Middlebury, CT 06762 Katie Zaifert 300 Winston Dr Apt 3121 Cliffside Park, NJ 07010 Elizabeth E. Zalinger 15 Kent Square Brookline, Ma 02146 Monica L. Zangwill 7616 Hamilton Springs Road Bethesda, MD 20817 Bettina M. Zastrow 2700 Bopp Road St Louis, MO 63131 Karen M. Zeckel 5 Marshall Road Lexington, MA 02173 Barbara Lynn Zeitler 50 Princeton Ave Princeton, NJ 08540 Melanie K. Zekian 9211 Brian Dr Vienna, VA 22180 Debbie Zelano 21 Herrick St Beverly, MA 01915 Nancy J. Zeller 23 Bently Dr Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Wendy M. Zeller 74 Carthage Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Michael A. Zellner 5628 S Dorchester A ve Chicago, IL 60637 Katherine F. Zill 2312 19th St N W Washington, DC 20009 Antoinette Ziluca Langhome Lane Greenwich, CT 06830 Allison L. Zinbarg 5 Hardwell Road Short Hills. NJ 07078 Cherry Lynn Zinger 2044 Alaeloa St Honolulu, HI 96821 Debra L. Zipes 2113 Brewster Rd Indianapolis, In 46260 Caroline Zuber Place De L ' Eglise Chateauneuf De Gadagne France 84470 Kelleen L. Zubick 25 Pelham Crescent London SVf 7 NR2 England Karen B. Zucker 13562 Toni Ann PI Saratoga, CA 95070 William J. Zuill Calabash Cottage Smiths Parish Bermuda Directory 311 jSlhoot the queers, ff — Houston mayoral candidate Louie Welch, thinking he was off the television camera, suggesting how to curb the spread of AIDS. Above: Philippine President Corazan Aquino and Vice- President Salvador H. Laurel. Right: President Reagan visit¬ ing West Germany’s Bitgury military cemetary 1986 may go down in history as the year of the moral mission: charity was defi¬ nitely in. There was Live Aid, Band Aid, Farm Aid, Fashion Aid, Hear N’ Aid, and a host of other benefits and fundraisers that in total raised $137 million in aid — and the consciousness of a world. From the famine in Ethiopia to the farmers in the United States, citi¬ zens throughout the world banded to¬ gether to demonstrate their concern for others. ♦ One cause that riveted the world’s at¬ tention this year was AIDS, or Ac¬ quired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. The fatal illness brought scientists, in¬ surance companies, legislators and the general public to its knees because its implications and ramifications are as yet unclear. Apartheid shook not only the Republic of South Africa this past year, but also the U.S., in general, and college cam¬ puses, in particular. Americans nation¬ wide debated the Reagan administra- rj K tion’s policy of constructive engagement, and South African blacks and whites alike continued to live amidst upheaval and racial tensions. In total, 900 South African blacks died last year in the political unrest. ♦ Corazon Aquino, wife of former Philip¬ pine leader Benigno Aquino, chal¬ lenged that country’s leader in a politi¬ cal election that was marked by charges of vote fraud. Aquino campaigned against Ferdinand Marcos, uncontested President of the Philippines for 20 years, in a political move that signified an end to U.S. support for the Marcos regime. ♦ Airports became a topic of concern this year after a rash of bombings and hi¬ jackings prompted a probe into airport safety and security measures. When it was revealed that President Reagan’s trip to Germany would in¬ clude a visit to Bitburg, a political and emotional reaction cast shadows on what was intended to be a p.r. success. A new generation of Germans com¬ plained bitterly that they were still be- t think the chances of peaceful change in South Africa are virtually nil. — Bishop Desmond Tutu. Above: Philippino anti-Marco demonstrator. Left: Faceless terror during the TWA hijacking. Year-ln-Revicw 315 tt l) ow about a hug? y ) — a suggestion on live TV by interviewer Phyllis George to Gary Dotson and Cathleen Crowell Web, his alleged rape victim who recanted her charges against him. Right: West German Wimble¬ don winner Boris Becker. Far Right: Chicago Bears quarter¬ back McMahon. ing asked to atone for the actions of thier ancestors, while many Americans protested that the ceremonial visit was inappropriate. ❖ Baseball fans withstood a day-long strike last summer. ♦ The movie world was injected with youth this year when the BratPack pa¬ raded onto the screens and into the hearts of America. These college-aged actors and actresses starred together in such films as the Breakfast Club and St. Elmo’s Fire. ♦ Back to the Future rejuvenated sci-fi this year with its look at life the way our parents knew it. The movie also marked the introduction of Michael J. Fox, an¬ other young up-and-coming actor to test the waters in 1985. ♦ Becker-mania took the world by storm when 17-year-old West German tennis player Boris Becker ran off with the Wimbledon title last summer, taking with him the honor of being the youn¬ gest player ever to master the British tournament. ♦ The Chicago Bears rolled up an 18-1 record this year, relying on one of the greatest defenses of all times. The team that brought us “The Super Bowl Shuf- 316 Year-In-Review - ' t tell you. I’m not half as afraid of Russia as I am of Carbide, f f — Sadie Cecil, resident of South Charleston, W. Va., after a chemical spill into the Kanawha River. Above: Singer musician Billy Joel and his wife, model Chris¬ tie Brinkley, with their daugh¬ ter Alexa Ray. Left: Lebanese Shiite Moslem leader Nabbi Berri. Year-In-Revicw 317 fle” topped the New England Patriots 46-10 this Super Bowl Sunday. ♦ Nabbi Berri jumped into the who’s who in politics this year when he emerged as a chief figure in the TWA hijacking in Lebanon. Serving as a chief negotiator throughout the crisis, Berri became a household name in America and dra¬ matized the factionalized nature of Lebanese politics. ♦ Christie Brinkley, former Sports Illus¬ trated swimsuit cover girl, broke the hearts of millions this year when she tied the knot with music biggie Billy Joel. ♦ James Beard, 81, American cuisine’s foremost expert, died this year. “I be¬ lieve,” he once wrote, ‘‘that if ever I had to practice cannibalism, I might man¬ age if there were enough tarragon around.” ♦ Manute Bol, at 7 feet six, stood out last year as the NBA’s tallest player. L of the time and money and skill that we poured into consumer research could not reveal the depth of feeling for the original taste of Coke, y f — Coca-Cola president Donald Keough, announcing that the original formula would return after three months of the new Coke. Above: President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, following sur¬ gery to remove a cancerous tu¬ mor from his lower intestine. Right: Red Cross representa¬ tives rescuing survivors of Co¬ lombia ' s volcanic eruption. Coke was no longer it this year: after it changed its 99-year-old formula, the popular American soft drink was bom¬ barded by nation-wide nostalgia for the Real Thing. The new Coke soon found itself sharing grocery store shelves with its predecessor, now renamed Classic Coke. The company diversified even further this year with its introduction of a new line of Coca-Cola clothes. And, of course, Cherry Coke. ♦ The volcanic eruption that plagued Co¬ lombia this year decimated homes and took hundreds of lives. ♦ Rod Carew of the California Angels became the 16th player to reach 3,000 hits. ♦ The malfunction of the Space Shuttle Challenger marked the first in-space di¬ saster in the history of America’s space program and the loss of the seven astro¬ nauts aboard the NASA shuttle. Yul Brynner, 65, died of cancer this year after having strode on stage 4,625 times as the Siamese monarch in The King and I; Brynner had won an Oscar for the 1956 film. 318 Year-In-Review I Charles and Diana, also known as the Prince and Princess of Wales, burst into the hearts of Americans this fall during a three-day stint in the U.S. The royal couple’s royal welcome to this former British colony prompted many a non¬ plussed patriotic American to ask whether Americans would prefer a pal¬ ace to a White House. ♦ Marc Chagall, 97, left a world of paint¬ ing behind when he died this past year. 4 - Americans’ cancer consciousness was raised last summer when it was revealed that President Reagan underwent sur¬ gery to remove a cancerous colon growth. When the President later let it be know that he had polyps removed from the skin of his nose, doctors re¬ ported a marked increase in physical examinations. P resident Reagan greeted the Prince and Princess wearing a plaid jacket that was remarkably similar to the carpet at Balmoral Castie. y y — BBC correspondent Michael Cole. Above: The space shuttle Chal¬ lenger, in the first in-space di¬ saster in the space program’s history. Center: Britain’s Prince Charles and Lady Di¬ ana during their stay in Wash¬ ington. Left: Actor Yul Brynner. Year-In-Review 319 i t is time for us as a nation to put our belief into action. — Representative William Gray III (D.- Pa.), urging sanctions against South Africa until apartheid policies are lifted. Above: Wreckage from the Delta jetliner disaster near Dallas. Right: Chinese Party Chairman Deng Xiaoping. 320 Year-In-Review Calvin Klein, the innovative fashion de¬ signer famous for his provocative ad¬ vertising campaigns, brought Ameri¬ cans one step closer to an androgynous society with his new line of Calvin Klein men’s briefs ... for women. From the shantytown erected at Dart¬ mouth to the takeover of Ballou, divest¬ ment has pitted students against admin- istrators, legislators against constituents, and citizens against the government. Arguments run rampant both in favor of and against the policy of divesting holdings in South Africa; advocates charge that a statement against the racist policy of apartheid is necessary, while others claim that the move would be economically destabiliz¬ ing to the very people it seeks to help. ♦ Deng Xiaoping, of China, was Times’ “Man of the Year.” ♦ Uli Derickson, the Czechoslovakian- born stewardess aboard TWA’s Flight 847, became the first woman to receive the U.S. Legion of Valor’s Silver Cross; the 40-year-old New Jersey resident risked her life to protect the passengers aboard the hijacked plane. ♦ A Delta Air jet, on route from Fort Lauderdale to Los Angeles, crashed on a Dallas runway, killing 137 passengers. Dynasty once again soared through an action-packed season and this year gave birth to a spin-off, The Colbys. The Carringtons’ Denver opulence is now ri¬ valed by the Colbys’ California deca¬ dence. A new line of Dynasty perfume and clothing indicates that the show’s ratings are being matched by its commercialability. ♦ Federal highway funds were the bait this year for a number of states to in¬ crease their legal drinking age stan¬ dards. Washington broadcast loud and clear its faith in the correlation between teenage drinking and drunk driving ac¬ cidents by mandating that states re¬ quire their citizens to be 21 to be able to drink; noncompliance would be penal- t have been in Korean prison. That is prison. This is a country ciub. y y — the Reverend Sun Myung Moon, discussing the Danbury federal prision where he served 18 months for tax evasion. Left: Television’s First Fam¬ ily, the Denver Carringtons. Year-In-Review 321 tt Ira a celebrity . . . I feel like Eichmann or someone. ft — retired Navy officer John Walker, accused of spying for the Soviets. Above: High school teacher Christa McAuliffe. Center: Space walker James van Hof- ten during a space shuttle Dis¬ covery mission. Right: New York Knick Patrick Ewing. ized by the cessation of federal highway funds. (The drinking age in the nation’s capital, by the way, has yet to conform to 21; D.C. has no highways.) ♦ James Dewar, inventor of the Hostess Twinkie, died this year at the age of 88. Dewar was known to eat at least four a week and once said of the snack: “Some call them the quintessential junk food, but I believe in the things.” € Edmonton captured its second straight world championship 4-2 over the Flyers. ♦ Cloak and dagger stories were in abun¬ dance during what may one day be re¬ membered as the year of espionage. The Soviet Union, China, Israel, West Germany and East Germany all found themselves caught in a web of intrigue 322 Year-In-Review — that made Robert Ludlum novels seem passe. Government security was height¬ ened, and the criterion for potential sus¬ pects shifted from disloyalty to finan¬ cial hardship. ♦ Patrick Ewing hit the mega bucks Sep¬ tember 18 when he signed a record high $17 million multiyear contract with the New York Knicks. f Mel Fisher, 64, dredged up the largest treasure ever when he found the wreck of the Nuestra Senora de Atocha and a $400 million trove. The ship, which Fisher and his crew had been searching for since 1968, went down in 1622. ♦ Fashion took a turn toward the eclectic this year: paisleys, fake pearls, stirrup pants, high tops (particularly Reeboks), and lace, lace, lace. ♦ Former Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro came out with an autobiography of her life on the campaign trail. ♦ Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev was welcomed this year as a new generation of Soviet leadership. Younger and more personable than his predecessors, Gor- tt;, I ' m old fashioned, but I just think a spy ought to be shot, f t — Senator Ted Stevens (R. -Alaska), introducing a bill to allow capital punishment for conviction of peacetime espionage. Left: Tina Turner and Mick Jagger strutting their stuff for charity. Year-In-Review 323 bachev has also placed a great deal of emphasis on his image abroad. In one Kremlinologist’s words, “This man has a nice smile, but he’s got iron teeth.” «ltly problem for the first few years was that they kept dying on me. ft Geneva was once again the site of inter¬ national hopes as a Soviet-American summit marked the first meeting be¬ tween the two countries’ highest-rank¬ ing officials, Ronald Reagan and Mik¬ hail Gorbachev. Bernard Goetz, famed New York sub¬ way vigilante, was acquitted of charges of attempted murder. The 38-year-old New Yorker had previously been in¬ dicted for illegal possession of a handgun. ♦ The “Greenpeace Affair” caused tidal waves of recriminations in the govern- — Ronald Reagan, on why it had taken him so long to arrange a meeting with a Soviet counterpart. Above: Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Right: New York subway vigilante Bernard Goetz. Far right: Gorbachev and Reagan meeting for the first time. ment of French President Francois Mit- terand when members of his cabinet were implicated in the bombing of the peace group’s ship Rainbow Warrior. ♦ The Boomtown Rats’ Bob Geldof, orga¬ nizer of Live Aid and a Nobel Prize nominee, shrugged off international ac¬ colades for his famine relief efforts. 324 Year-In-Review Says the man who made a 16-hour tele¬ cast that raised $70.5 million: “It both¬ ered me that I had to sell famine as glorious to keep people alive.” ♦ Hurricane Gloria made its way up the east coast, wreaking havoc along the way. In total, this year’s hurricanes (Bob, Danny, Elena, Gloria, Juan and Kate) caused $5 billion in damage and 36 deaths. ♦ Ruth Gordon, 88, died. A talented writ¬ er, dancer and actress, Gordon received an Oscar in 1968 for the film Rose¬ mary’s Baby. The Harlem Globetrotters expanded their act to include a woman. Lynette “Leaping Lizard” Woodard, 26, the team’s first female in its 60-year histo¬ ry, calls the distinction “the opportuni¬ ty of the century.” ♦ Whoopi Goldberg received accolades for her screen debut in Steven Spiel¬ berg’s The Color Purple. ♦ New York Mets Pitcher Dwight Goo¬ den, 20, captured the pitchers’ triple crown this year, leading the league in victories (24), strikeouts (268) and earned run average (1.53). Gooden also became the youngest player ever to re¬ ceive the Cy Young award. tt f l f you corner a rat and you are about to butcher it- O.K.? The way I responded was viciously and savagely, just like a rat.tt — alleged subway vigilante Bernard Goetz, explaining to a neighbor how he felt. Above left: Harlem Globetrot¬ ter addition I.ynette Woodard. Above right: Actress Ruth Gordon. Ycar-tn-Rcvicw 325 tt V t never thought I would ever be glad to see Germany, f f — Richard Herzberg, who had been separated from other TWA hostages because of his Jewish-sounding name, as he arrived in Frankfurt. Above left: Actor Rock Hud¬ son. Above right: Halley ' s Comet. Right: Hijacker aboard grounded TWA Flight 847. 326 Ycur-tn-Rcview The Hijacking of TWA Flight 847 riv¬ eted the nation’s attention, as the plight of the hostages was broadcast each day on television sets around the world. ♦ Rock Hudson, 59, one of America’s leading actors, died this year after a career that included 65 films and two distinctions as Hollywood’s No. 1 box office draw. Hudson’s admission that he had AIDS drew a belated tide of public attention and funds to the disease. ♦ E.F. Hutton made headlines this year when it underwent an investigation for fiscal mismanagements. ♦ Halley’s Comet was visible December 12 for the last time in 1985. ♦ Haiti was the site of rejoicing this win¬ ter when a long history of dictatorial leadership ended with the departure of Jean-Claude Duvalier (Baby Due). Reminiscent of the plight of the former Shah of Iran, Duvalier fled first to Tal- loires, France, but was seeking haven elsewhere. ♦ Tufts grad William Hurt returned to the screen from his Broadway appear¬ ance in “Hurly Burly” with another box-office success, “Kiss of the Spiderwoman.” A Japanair jumbo jet with 524 passen¬ gers aboard crashed into a mountain range in the worst single-plane crash in aviation history. ♦ Japan continued to bear the brunt of America’s trade woes and deficits this year. A surge of protectionist senti¬ ments might as easily have been labeled “Japan-bashing” as groups criticized the Asian country’s closed trade practices. After a seven-month, action-packed match, Gary Kasparov finally captured the chess title. ♦ Former Secretary of State and Nation¬ al Security Adviser Henry Kissinger decided not to pursue the Governorship of New York State. ♦ Massachusetts Senator Edward Kenne¬ dy announced (again) that he would not seek the nomination for President. ♦ Leon Klinghoffer became a symbol of the helplessness of terrorism when the tt tt used to be possible to make an educated guess where the hijack was going to happen or the bomb explode, but there is no logic left now tt — Terry Pitron, former chairman of Lloyd ' s of London ' s Aviation Underwriters. Left: Libyan leader Muammar Khadafy. Ycar-tn-Rcvicw 327 ■■ 6 s ives new meaning to the word Throne.’ — Senator William Cohen (R.-Maine), on the Pentagon ' s purchase of $640 toilet seats for aircrafts. Above: Smoldering homes from Operation MOVE. Right: Hijacked cruise ship Achille Lauro. wheelchair-bound American was mur¬ dered by terrorists aboard the hijacked Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro. ♦ New York’s Mayor Koch took pen in hand and released his second book, Politics. Now a regular on late-night television talk shows, Koch also began his third term as New York City’s leader. Pelle Lindbergh, 26, of the Philadel¬ phia Flyers, lost his life in a drunk driv¬ ing accident. Lindbergh won the Vezina Trophy as hockey’s top goaltender of 1984-85. ♦ The Los Angeles Lakers ended the Celtics’ 7-year winning streak when the team took the World Championship se¬ ries in six games. ♦ During the last eleven years Lake Wo¬ begon has become a symbol of Middle America. Devoted followers of Garri¬ son Keller’s A Prairie Home Compan¬ ion on American Public Radio find themselves enraptured by the history of a small Minnesota town: “It’s a quiet town, where much of the day you could stand in the middle of Main Street and not be in anyone’s way — not forever, but for as long as a person would want to stand in the middle of a street.’’ •Hlllll tlfliin iinunnunmnmmmim 328 Ycur-ln-Rcvicw Quadruple Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis, 24, is now concentrating on a second career — as a singer. The ath¬ lete warmed up for a Tokyo track meet by delivering “He’s a Star” on Japanese television. Miami Vice has changed social rou¬ tines across the country: due to the show’s immense popularity, it’s no long¬ er an embarrassment to be discovered home on a Friday night. Miami Vice fashions are also causing quite a stir on New York’s Seventh Avenue, as well as in the television industry where the show picked up 15 Emmy nominations. ♦ Jerry Falwell’s Moral Majority changed its name to the Liberty Coalition. ♦ Police dropped a bomb (literally) on MOVE headquarters in Philadelphia last May, destroying 61 homes and causing a political dilemma for the city’s already controversial mayor, Wil¬ son Goode. ♦ Mary Tyler Moore is back, this time in CBS’ newest sitcom, Mary. Welcome back. ♦ Cartographers were put back in busi¬ ness this year, as Americans scurried to find out where exactly Malta is. When hijackers diverted an Egyptair jet to the small country, an Egyptian rescue squad stormed the plane, causing the deaths of both passengers and terrorists. ♦ Nelson Mandela, the imprisoned leader of South Africa’s exiled ANC party, remined in jail, despite rumors that the South African government was consid¬ ering his release. Mandela has been im¬ prisoned by the South African Govern¬ ment for over 20 years. ♦ Mexico suffered a massive earthquake that devastated most of the country’s capital city. The country’s catastrophe merely exacerbated the already spiral¬ ing economic and development prob¬ lems that plague America’s neighbor. fcUhile I know it was the people who elected me, it was God who selected me. ft — New York Mayor Edward Koch. Left: New York’s flamboyant Mayor Edward I. Koch. Year-ln-Review 329 ttfr ' |i someone really died, which I doubt, then for sure it was a matter of a heart attack and the responsibility of the captain, ft — Mohammed Abul Abbas, Palestinian official accused in the hijacking of the Achille Lauro. Above left: “Miami Vice” stars Philip Michael Thomas, left, and Don Johnson, right. “Above right: Material Girl Madonna.” Right: rescuers search amidst Mexico City ruins. The case of the “Angel of Death” was finally closed this year when forensic specialists confirmed the death of the most wanted Nazi war criminal, Josef Mengele. The Nazi doctor’s remains were exhumed from a cemetery near Sao Paulo, Brazil, 40 years after he es¬ caped perscution for the deaths of over 400,000 Auschwitz detainees. ♦ Madonna made headlines this year when, after her nude pictures appeared in magazines across the country, she tied the knot in an unpublicized cere¬ mony with actor Sean Penn. The New York Yankees’ Phil Niekro, 47, entered the exclusive 300 (wins) club with an 8-0 win on the last day of the season. Niekro succeeded Satchel Paige as the oldest man to throw a shutout. ♦ Martina Navratilova defeated Chris Evert-Lloyd 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, in the Wim¬ bledon finals, securing her fourth con¬ secutive (six in total) Wimbledon sin¬ gles championship; this was the fifth time Navratilova defeated Lloyd at the British tournament. ♦ Clarence “Ducky” Nash, 80, the voice of Donald Duck for more than 50 years, died this year. 330 Year-In-Review Nature reared its head in a number of disastrous forms this year as a series of earthquakes, volcanos, floods and hur¬ ricanes signalled some of history’s worst natural disasters. Among them were a dam break in Italy that killed 200, a landslide in Puerto Rico that took 150 lives, an earthquake in Mexico that left 5,000 dead and 150,000 homeless, and the eruption of Colombia’s 17,716-foot Nevado del Ruiz, which left more than 20,000 area residents either dead or missing. $ William “the Refrigerator” Perry, the Chicago Bears’ 308-pound rookie, be¬ came the heaviest man in NFL history to score a touchdown off a set play. The 22-year-old defensive tackle possesses a 48-inch waist and 24-inch thighs. The decision to use Perry for offense, in the words of one Chicago columnist, was “the best use of fat since the invention of bacon.” ♦ One year after Americans nation-wide heaved a sigh of relief that 1984 did not usher in Big Brother, the U.S. Senate rolled out the red carpet for none other than . . . “the Wives of Big Brother.” Or so Frank Zappa calls the group of wom¬ en who last year formed the Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC). The group is calling for a record industry ratings code for rock concerts, and a labeling system for rock music. Accord¬ ing to the group’s founders, the move¬ ment gained its momentum when a (gunshot wounds are not exactly natural causes. ft — State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb. Above: Mary’s back. Left: Ra¬ cial tensions flare in Philly. Year-In-Review 331 5o many religions look after the poor. Leave the rich to me. ff —guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh. Above: “Rambo” pursues his own version of law-and-order. Right: Pete Rose makes his re¬ cord-breaking hit. number of mothers were offended by the lyrics of Prince songs such as “Let’s Pretend We’re Married’’ and “Darling Nikki.” ♦ U.S. officials announced this year that perhaps American bases in the Philip¬ pines can no longer be the basis of U.S. policies toward that country. Karen Ann Quinlan, 31, died this year, eleven years after she became the cen¬ ter of a right-to-die debate when her parents fought for permission to remove their irreversibly comatose daugher from a respirator. Twenty-five male “rabbits,” known jok¬ ingly as “HePs hares,” have been added to the bunny force at Playboy ' s Empire Club in Manhattan. It is hoped that the men, who will serve as waiters and secu¬ rity guards, will lure more female customers. ♦ Raisa Gorbachev, wife of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, became the center of attention this year when, along with her husband, she entered the political (and fashion) limelight. ♦ Reeboks sneaked up on sales of 13 million. ♦ Cult leader Baghwan Shree Rajneesh was arrested on immigration charges and left his Oregon retreat to return to his native land. ♦ Ron Reagan, Jr., turned heads in Gene¬ va when he showed up covering his fa¬ ther’s summit for Playboy Magazine. ♦ Dr. Ruth (Westheimer), of the radio show Good Sex!, introduced a board game— for adults over 21 only! ♦ Sports commentator Ahmad Rashad made television history when he pro- 332 Year-In-Review posed on live television during the Thanksgiving Day parade. ♦ Rambo-grams hit the market at $64.95 a pop. Baseball’s Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb’s all-time hit record. ♦ The Kansas City Royals won the West division by one game, and then went on to defeat the favored Toronto Blue Jays in seven games after being down 2-0. The Royals’ biggest comeback of the year took place in the World Series, when, after being down 2-0 to the fa¬ vored St. Louis Cardinals they clinched the victory in the seventh game, 11-0. Sylvester Stallone was named the Hasty Pudding Club’s Man of the Year despite criticisms that his two most re¬ cent films, “Rambo” and “Rocky IV,” do nothing more than perpetuate Cold War stereotypes. The actor defended his movie characters and their premise, and suggested that Rambo may next find himself in another political hot spot, perhaps somewhere in Central America. ♦ Budget Director David Stockman re¬ signed and moved off to Wall Street with a six-digit tell-all book contract in tow. Navy diver Robert Dean Stethem was killed aboard TWA’s flight 847 while it was hijacked by terrorists in Lebanon. ♦ Samantha Smith, the Maine schoolgirl who wrote a letter asking for peace to Yuri Andropov and received an invita¬ tion to the Soviet Union in return, died in a plane crash at the age of 13. ♦ Swatch clocked in as the popular watch of the year and quickly went the way of the Coca-Cola Company; blinded by the success of the colorful plastic watches, manufacturers came out with a not-so-successful line of . . . clothing. ♦ Bruce Springsteen emerged as an American pop legend of almost heroic proportions as he continued to reap the £1 fter seeing the movie Rambo, I know what to do the next time something like this happens f f — President Reagan, commenting on the TWA hostage crisis. Above: The Boss. Left: Kansa City celebrates Royally. Year-In-Review 333 tt : It’s a small world, but I wouldn’t want to paint it. 11 — Steven Wright, upon seeing an old friend. Above: A star-studded gather¬ ing. Right: Washington’s long- awaited Vietnam Memorial. success of his 1984 release “Born in the USA.” Springsteen’s 1985 super stadi¬ um summer left no doubts that he is the leading concert performer around. (He also donated over $1 million in concert profits to food banks located in the cit¬ ies he toured in.) Although released in June of 1984, “Born in USA” was the number one moneymaking album of 1985 and the album carried seven top ten singles. With his recent marriage to actress model Julianne Phillips, it’s pretty clear that “The Boss” is now in his own glory days. ♦ Soviet dissident Anatoly B. Shchar- ansky was released from Moscow as part of an East-West exchange of pris¬ oners. The 38-year-old human rights advocate had been imprisoned since CBS Morning News’ newest face, Ma¬ ria Shriver, tied the knot with body¬ builder extraordinaire Arnold Shwarznegger. ❖ Boxing underdog Michael Spinks end¬ ed Larry Holmes’ bid to tie Rocky Marciano’s record for 49 consecutive wins. Spinks took the bout in a 15- round decision. South African Bishop Desmond Tutu visited the U.S. this year and continued his efforts to bring about the disman¬ tling of South Africa’s apartheid system. ♦ CNN’s Ted Turner turned heads when he made an unsuccessful takeover bid for CBS. ♦ A. U.S. Navy research vessell found the remains of the Titanic buried in the Atlantic. The discoverers held a memo¬ rial service at the site for the 1503 pas¬ sengers who lost their lives in the 1912 disaster. ♦ Tylenol had another scare this year, when two of its capsules were found to have been injected with Cyanide. - 334- Year-In-Review if iflri U USA for Africa banked $37 million of its $50 million earnings in 1985 from the We Are the World album, video and book sales, posters and souvenir items. ❖ To commemorate the tenth aniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam, ceremonies were held throughout the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington. ♦ Socialite Claus Von Bulow was for the second lime acquitted of allegedly twice trying to murder his wife, Sunny, by insulin inj ection. W X Japanese and Americans alike last sum¬ mer celebrated the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II. ♦ Orson Welles, 70, died of a heart attack. ♦ Comedian Steven Wright won acclaim from many a college student with lines like, “I had amnesia and deja vu at the same time.” ♦ Held captive in Lebanon for more than a year, American Benjamin Weir was released September 14. ♦ X-TC, the new drug that has already been featured on the cover of legitimate magazines, replaced cocaine as the hip thing on college campuses. ♦ After defecting to the United States last July, KGB agent Vitaly Yurchenko returned home amidst charges that he had been coerced by the CIA. Everybody wants to make movies, don’t they? I mean you read about the casting couches and all that sort of thing, ff — media magnate Ted Turner, on his bid for MGM UA Entertainment. Left: Comedian Steven Wright. Year-In-Review 335 Joan Jeffrey Auerbach Mr. Mrs. Hirair Hovnanian Dr. Mrs. William Jones Mrs. Sally Levy Mr. Mrs. Frank Privatera Eve Propp Seymour Propp Arlene, Laurence, and Nicole Radbell James J. Rahal, D.M.D. D’29 James J. Rahal, Jr., M.D. M’59 Joyce R. Sarrouf, D.H. F’57 Mr. Mrs. Norman Silverman Fran Sarita Valenti Marilyn Nino Ascher Dr. Mrs. Harry Y. Azadian Mr. Mrs. Michael Ball Dr. Mrs. Irwin Berger Mr. Mrs. Douglas A. Brothers Mrs. Neil T. Burton Mr. Mrs. Kenneth D. Elgart Iris Bernie Feldman Mr. Mrs. Stanley Frederick Harris Sandra Gold Charles Ardenne Gutentag Mr. Mrs. Stuart Halpine Sandra , Herb Neil Khaner Jane Sari Liebler Donald C. L isle Lynch, Traub, Keefe Frrante, Attorneys at Law Joan Bob McLaughlin Dr. Mrs. John C. Molloy Mrs. Linda M. Naton Mr. Mrs. Ames D. Ressa Hugo J. Seif art Norman Barbara Sepenuk Carl Fay Simons Mr. And Mrs. J. S. Tenenbaum Donald Lorn a Thomas The Ullman Family Dr. Carlos A. Dr. Liliana S. Vaamonde Mr. Mrs. F. A. Volino The Weinstock Family Bertha D. West Harold Zeckel Mr. Mrs. Thomas T. Adams Mr. Mrs. Walter G. Adolph Mrs. Arthur Benington Mr. Mrs. Juan J. Blau Anne, Alan, Sharon Block Mr. Mrs. Gael Michael Burns Fay Julian Bussgang Dr. Mrs. Verne S. Caviness Jr. The Connors Family Mr. Mrs. Michael Cook Sandra George Dalsheimer Dr. Mrs. Claes H. Dohlman Mrs. Mary Finitsis Phyllis Ronald Foreman Margie Alan Glou Harriet Arthur Goodman Mr. Mrs. Jack Gottlieb Mr. Mrs. Charles Grinnell Peter Sheila Herman Sam Mary Holland Charles M. Johnson Thaddeus Virginia Johnson Dr. Morton Merle Kane Mr. Mrs. Leonard Faster Patricia Joseph Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Sheldon Kesslen Mr. Charles Koty Ted Pat Kowal Bunny Luchsinger Jane Charles Malme Dr. Mrs. Richard K. Mettel Dr. Mrs. Tearle L. Meyer Mom, Dad, Debs, and Davey Dr. Mrs. Merrill L. Nassau Dr. Mrs. Harvey R. Nova In Memory of Isidor N. Oren Dr. Mrs. Selvin Passen Bob Jan Petricone Mr. Mrs. Marvin R. Pliskin Florence Ed Rewinski Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Roberts Donald, Judy Emily Ross Martin Lorraine Ross Dr. Mrs. Jack Rozen Fanny, Mordachai, and Leora Schachter Thelma Herb Schnitzer Dr. Mrs. Arnold Schussheim Corrine Leonard Schwartz Dr. Mrs. Spencer E. Sherman Marilyn Joel Spungin Beverly Robert Sturz The Thieberg Family Mr. Mrs. David L. Trainor Mr. Mrs. Godfrey G. Trush low Ammal George Varky Elaine Guy Vinopal Mr. Mrs. Ronald E. Weinfield Nancy David Whitaker Regina Yavana Mr. Mrs. Saul Zaifert Fred Eleanor Zinger 338 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM THE JUMBO YEARBOOK GO • JUMBOS • GO HILLSIDE LIQUOR MART CAPORALE LIQUORS 2153 Mystic Valley Pk ' way (Rt. 16) 323 Boston Ave. Medford 395-6200 395-5020 (Next to Heartland Food Warehouse) c Be{y r Colony c PaperCoip, BEST OF LUCK FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON 293 L,no Sl Norwood. Mau. 02062 617 762-6151 Pat, Carmen, Mario IN BOTH STORES A LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED - DOMESTIC BEERS WINES LIQUORS CHEESE HOME OF “FROSTY” BEER ROBERT J. MALONE ' Completa Paper Sarvica ' PAPER AND PLASTIC DISPOSABLE PRODUCTS FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS AND INDUSTRY THE W.C. B ONNER CO., INC. □ SERVICING NEW ENGLAND 80 OAKLAND ST. - BOX 383 • WATERTOWN, MASS. 02878-0383 (617) 984-0811 Clearing the way To Your Education . . . Best Wishes Buildings And Grounds To the Class of 1986 You are a class that has added greatly to the luster of Tufts. We thank you, we’ll miss you, and we wish you well THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF ARTS SCIENCES Printing Jobs Come to . . . Printing Services (Next to Cousens Gym) 381-3498 Congratulations To One Of Our Favorite Classes Our Very Best Wishes Fast Service at Great Prices For All Your Printing Needs Offset Printing of: Flyers Brochures Letterheads Envelopes Booklets Forms Cards Invitations STUDENT ACTUATES OFFICE Complete Bindery Services Two Color Printing is Now Available Complete Printing Services For the Tufts Community Best Wishes To Sally Anne Maser And The 1986 Women’s Lacrosse Team From Sallie Marvin Maser Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Computer Services Congratulations to the Class of 1986 Tufts Center Board 342 Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Tufts University Department of Public Safety We Serve and Protect Congratulations to the Class of ' 86 As you go down life’s highway, PLEASE DO NOT ANNOY, TORMENT, PESTER, PLAGUE, MOLEST, WORRY BADGER, HARRY, HARASS, HECKLE PERSECUTE, IRK, BULLYRAG, VEX, DISQUIET, GRATE, BESET, BOTHER, TEASE, NETTLE, TANTALIZE, OR RUFFLE THE ANIMALS Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 from TUFTS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Ronald J. Milauskas, E62, G66, President At graduation you will all automatically become members of the Association. We hope you will join us in the many activities of the Association in the years ahead. Office of the Secretary, Tufts Alumni House 95 Talbot Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts 02155 (617) 381-3526 343 n ' Congratulations to the Class of 1986 from the Tufts Daily David Kramer Editor-in-Chief Evan Merberg Executive Business Manager Harlan Meyer Business Manager ■■■■■ 344 ESPRESSO PIZZA (617) 396-0062 PIZZA • HOT AND COLD SUBS • SALADS Free delivery to Tufts 4 pm until closing 336 Boston Avenue, Medford, Mass., 02155 Congratulations to the Class of 1986 DEAN of STUDENTS Tufts Students Resources congratulates the membes of the class of 1986. We would like to extend special thanks and best wishes to the following students whose skills and dedication created the TSR we know today. Monica Schulze Thomas T. Taber John Fulginiti Jack Chitayat Susanne Chandler Nancy Goldfarb Cynthia Lewis Anthony Loftis Richard Rosenthal Susan Slavin TSR is a non-profit, student-run business of Tufts University 345 MARGE’S FLOWER SHOP “Flowers for all occasions” 10% Student Discount Except on Delivery and Wiring Service Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 All Major Credit Cards 328 Boston Ave. Medford From Your Friends at BARNES NOBLE BOOKSTORES, INC. Where Everyone at Tufts Buys and Saves 325 Boston Ave., Medford 395-0712 Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Jay’s Deli 340 Boston Ave., Medford The Place for a Meal or a Snack Home Away From Home ' • I ' ,. 346 The Housing Office would like to congratulate the members of the class of 1986. We would also like to extend a SPECIAL THANK YOU to the students who helped to make this year a success: E. Anne Gardiner, Alison Morby, Linda Picard, Pavla Simpson, Lisa Spielman Best wishes for a Bright and Happy future. The Housing Office Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’86 Mr. Mrs. Joshua Angel and Spencer Rit our strength to work for you. © 1986 I ' hc First National Bank of Boston BANK OF BOSTON 731A Broadway, Somerville; 776-5000 Mathew Collins, Branch Manager 348 u ... SOMERVILLE HOUSE OF PIZZA 1167 BROADWAY SDMERVILLE. MASS. AT TEELE SQUARE PHONE 666 8232 Donut Prince Hot Coffee Donuts also Serving Breakfast Powder House Circle 625-6464 Our daughter went to Tufts, so all we could afford was this tiny space! Best wishes to the Class of ’86 . . . - Judith Howard Gordon 351 355 l. J E aiY ' . V . K Af M 1 I 1 x !i,, y� jayf flL ' ■ v TT , if £ £ ]: V I ’ W ir t f Wfej| |I A vr?f‘ f 1A£ 4U 356 9| • Kfl ■ FH :) i iM . r 1 Y ' : ■ : ' • ■F jv : i f] ' ui : l X syl ki V ‘ |P|wfw i j|3 C� A • uv Ik ; jjjm (MmL . ' • P Skj! i , ..... =- -m 363 1986 Jumbo Yearbook Staff The Editorial Staff has decided to dedicate this book to the memory of Sheila Beck and to Arthur Beck who keeps her alive in our hearts. Back, left to right: Barri Hope Gordon, Mark Kesslen, Marcus Nadler. Middle, left to right: Carr ie Fohlin, Karen Merdinger, Jessica Bussgang, Michael Blum, Jordan Handler, Susan Wilner, Heidi Schnitzer, Cara Giuliani. Front, left to right: Russell Beck, Lisa Wolf, Lorelei Mucci. All Year-in-Review photos provided by Wide World Photos and John Neister. Special thanks to the Daily, the Communications Department and the Athletic Department for providing us with pictures in our time of need. Thanks also, Kenny Beck, Rich Gordon, Ted Rosenthal, Steve Wilner and Sharon Winograd who sacrificed vacation time to help us make the book. Thanks to Frank Colcord, Jr. who provided the funding for our computer. Thanks to Paul Bilgore who provided us with everything we could ever need. Personal thanks to Lois LaRock, whose help and experience were invaluable. 366 Yearbook Staff Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Senior Executive Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Layout Editors Copy Editors Junior Executive Editor Senior Section Editor Opening Closing Editors Student Life Editor Student Life Assistant Editors Academics Editor Activities Editors Athletics Editor Organizations Editor Russell Beck Michael Blum Jordan Handler Mark Brenman Marcus Nadler Caroline Fohlin Heidi Schnitzer Ronnie Lipman Susan Wilner Kevin Schack Mark Kesslen Jessica Bussgang Phyllis Perskie Sharon Weinstock Yvette Max Karen Merdinger Stephon Kopp Pam Fleming Lorelei Mucci Lisa Wolff Maury Jayson Michelle Dizon Cara Giuliani Barri Hope Gordon Staff Jill Beck Elaine Cohen Suzanne Delaney John Federman Jeff Feldman Jill Feldman Jennifer Fisch Rema Hort Nancy Ingerman Mark Lowenstein Eric Lustig Karen Pattani Susan Rosenfeld Cindy Salgman Stephanie Seiler Randy Shapiro Bill Shein Cindy Spiegal Suzanne Stef any Gail Willner Elaine Wu Yearbook Staff 367 IN MEMORY OF OUR CLASSMATE Joseph Wright 1964-1985 T ufts has matured over the years. We have seen Tufts grow up and meet the demands of an ever changing world. We can only predict that Tufts will continue this progression into the new frontiers of the next centu¬ ry. Always conscious of the world around us, Tufts continues to monitor the transitions of society in order to mold the University. These changes will be evident in future students, faculty and facilities. The class of 1986 is at the tail end of the “baby-boom” era. Due to the antici¬ pated decline in college age students in the early 1990’s, expansion of enroll¬ ment is not foreseen in the next five to ten years. Despite the fact that the stu¬ dent population will remain constant, there is an ever present desire to in¬ crease the faculty. This will result in a smaller, more intimate classroom atmo¬ sphere and in the recruitment of more prestigious faculty members. 3 69 F und raising is essential in facili¬ tating the many needed improve¬ ments at Tufts. The recent surge in capital contributions can largely be attributed to the efforts of our current President, Jean Mayer. Since taking of¬ fice in 1976, Mayer has put fund raising in the foreground of the Tufts agenda. Telefund has also been key in this cam¬ paign. It has contributed to the building of the Fletcher School of Law and Di¬ plomacy and the Elizabeth Van Huysen Mayer Campus Center. The added en¬ dowment money also helped finance the resurfacing of the tennis courts. The capital campaign goal for 1986 alone is twenty million dollars. In future years capital campaigns will become in¬ creasingly important as there are many areas where the expansion of resources are needed. Changes are foreseen for the Barnes and Noble bookstore, the Campus Center, the athletic, art, re¬ search and library facilities, a new dorm, additional parking spaces and the greening of campus. The greatest change will be the advent of a computer revolution on campus. c 370 Photo Jessica Bussgang 371 I n the next two to three years, the Bookstore wing will be added on to the Campus Center. A Faculty Club and additional meeting space will also be included in this expansion. There are possible plans for the present bookstore to be converted into office space for the growing administration. Renovating Tufts’ athletic facilities is a priority in future planning. Con¬ struction by the Tufts Jumbo Club of the John Baronian Fieldhouse adjacent to Ellis Oval has already begun and should be completed this year. This building will also serve as a meeting place for Fall and Spring varsity teams and the Tufts Jumbo Club. The specta¬ tor stands will be moved back against the fence at Ellis Oval so that the track can be expanded and surfaced as an all- weather 400 meter track. Behind the visitor’s stands a new international size soccer Field is expected to be built by Fall 1986. Preliminary plans for the ex¬ pansion of Cousens Gym have been drawn up. These plans include addition¬ al space for racquetball courts, a fitness and exercise room and the remodeling of the basketball courts. In addition, there are plans to build a full size Olym¬ pic swimming pool and more recre¬ ational facilities. The purchase of a skating rink is also a possibility. The only remaining obstacle is the acquisi¬ tion of funds to finance these plans. Unbeknownst to original planners, the Tufts Fine Arts program has out¬ grown its designated space. The pro¬ posed project calls for renovation and expansion of the Arena Theatre. The Administration also hopes to build much needed gallery space in Cohen Arts Center, giving the Fine Art stu¬ dents a place to display their artwork. This project will bring prestige to the Fine Arts Program, placing it on par with other university art centers. 372 - - I m ■■ ft §4 f 718] tm . BNy f | Photo Jessica Bussgang 374 Photo J. Bussgang. J. Handler T ufts needs more research space! Added facilities would expand faculty research and bring more capital to Tufts. Additional research would also enable Tufts to increase its competition with the Ivy League schools. Eventually, Tufts aims to have ample research space for faculty grants. Priority for research goes to the Chem¬ istry, the Physics and the Nutrition de¬ partments. The proposed facilities will include both research and teaching labs. P ast and present students may not recognize the Tufts to come. Ea¬ ton Hall, which originally was the library, will return to its former sta¬ tus. Wessell Library will remain the main resource center with Eaton acting as auxiliary study and stacks space. Eventually, an annex will be built, ei¬ ther below or above ground to connect the two buildings. Just think, waking up at 8:00 a.m. to fight for a library carrel will be a thing of the past. For the first time in decades Tufts will have enough library space to accommodate its students. 376 {{{ {} ■ i A new dormitory will become a reali¬ ty for Tufts students in the next three to four years. However, finding adequate space poses a major dilemma. Where would you suggest, the Carmichael or the academic quad? The Administra¬ tion is currently contemplating where to locate the new dormitory. Sweet Hall which now houses administration is a small building on a large plot of land. A possibility that is being considered would entail the destruction of Sweet Hall, the relocation of its administra¬ tive offices and the expansion of the Hillside Apartment Complex on that land. 377 A constant problem at Tufts, which will be eradicated, is the parking facilities, or lack there¬ of. In order not to infringe on the aes¬ thetic value of the campus, plans are being formulated for the most incon¬ spicuous parking facilities possible. One proposal, which seems to be the mos t feasible is building a double-decker parking lot directly into the hill behind West Hall. After all, who wants a con¬ crete monstrosity in the middle of the quad and just think of the money to be saved in parking tickets. In an effort to improve the aesthetic value of the campus a longtime aspira¬ tion of the Administration is the green¬ ing of Professors Row. Eventually, when the new parking lot is built, the entire uphill area between Lane Hall and Ballou will be grassed over and transformed into a park-like setting. This plan was initiated in the early 1960’s when the paved road running be¬ tween Ballou Hall and the bookstore § was eliminated and grassed over. a $5 I o i 378 379 m Photo Jill Feldman F inally, the most significant change that will occur both at Tufts and universities all over the world, is the computer revolution. The acquisition, the handling and the trans¬ mission of information will take on a whole new form. The process will be more efficient and expedient. From their computer terminals, students will be able search for collections, periodi¬ cals and books in the library without ever leaving their dorm rooms — not a bad idea when it is ten degrees below zero or three o’clock in the morning. Students will also be able to do their homework on word processors. Just think, you could type your paper, have a computer disk correct spelling and grammar and send it to your professor to be graded. Then the professor could make his comments and grade it on his computer. The professor’s remarks and grade could then be returned by com¬ puter to the student, while the grade is simultaneously being recorded in the Registrar’s office. We have traced Tufts history from its conception as a small local college through its maturation into a highly re¬ spected, international university. Through the years, the students, facul¬ ty, and facilities have grown up with Tufts. Judging from its impressive growth in the past 134 years, we can only assume that Tufts will maintain this pattern and reach even greater heights in the future. As the “light on the hill” shines brighter than ever, Tufts continues to seek new directions, ideas, and solutions as it embarks on the frontiers of the twenty-first century. by Phyllis Perskie and Jessica Bussgang E a Photo Mike Blum Photo Mike Blum Volume 61 of the Tufts University Jumbo Yearbook was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division in State College, Pennsylvania, using offset lithography. Of 384 pages, 30 were printed in the four-color process, 14 pages of which were printed with second color (TEMPO 469). Paper stock is 199 Dull. Cover and Endsheets: The Craftline cover, produced in Josten’s Topeka plant, is 498 Laredo and was Mission grained and hand rubbed with black ink. The lid was blind embossed from a fully modeled brass die cut with 591 Gold Metalay applied. Endsheets stock is 80 Adobe Tan. Artwork for endsheet was done by Jon Federman. Type: All body copy is 10 12 point Times Roman. Kickers are 8 point Times Roman Italic with photo credits set in 6 point. Headline size ranges from 14 point to 72 point. Photography: Senior portraits were photographed by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. Other photography done by Tufts students, photographers of various Tufts journals and Varden Studios. Processing and printing were done by Varden Studios and Snapshot Photos of Somerville, Massachusetts. Expenses: The Jumbo Yearbook was produced on a total printing budget of $36,000. Individual copies sold for $25.00. The Jumbo Yearbook is distributed at no charge to graduating seniors who have been photographed for the book. The press run was 1,550 copies. Publication date was April 26, 1986. Copy: Copy was written on an IBM PCjr computer donated by Dean Frank Colcord, Jr. with IBM software donated by Josten’s representative, Lois LaRock. 383 Administration 62-68 Aerobics-in-Harmony 162 African American Society 162 AIESEC 162 Amalgamates 164 Amateur Radio Club 162 American Chemical Society 163 American Society of Chemical Engineers 163 American Society of Civil Engineers 163 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 163 Amnesty International 164 Anthropology 94 Apple Jam 164 Armenian Club 165 Arts Commission 165 Architecture Society 165 Asian Students Club 166 Film Committe 168 Fine Arts 81 Football 128-129 Frisbee Club 173 Future Students Club 173 Geology 82 German 83 German Club 173 Halloween 112-113 Hebrew Club 174 Hemispheres 174 Hillel 174 History 84 Hockey 175 Human Factors Society Baseball 142-143 Beelzebubs 166 Biology 72 Boston School of Occupational Therapy 100 Business Interest Society 167 Buildings and Grounds 103 Canadian Club 167 Catholic Center 167 Center Board 168 Cheerleaders 122-123 Chemical Engineering 95 Chemistry 73 Chess Club 169 Child Study 74 Christian Fellowship 169 Civil Engineering 96 Class Committees 168 Classics 75 Committee on Student Life 102 Computer Science 76 Concert Committee 168 Convocation 107 Council on International Affairs 170 Crafts Center 170 Crew 124-125 Cross-Country 126-127 Cycling Club 170 Daily 171 Dance Collective 172 Democrats Club 172 Dining Services 26 Drama 77 Economics 78 Education 79 Electrical Engineering 97 Engineering Design 98 English 80 Equestrian Team 172 Experimental College 70-71 Fencing Club 173 Field Hockey 144-145 Inter-Dormitory Council 176 Inter-Fraternity Council 176 IEEE 175 International Club 176 Iranian Club 177 Irish Club 177 Italian Club 177 Jackson Jills 178 Jadi Unoja 178 Judiciary 178 Karate Club 178 Kids’ Day 116-117 Korean Club 179 Latin American Society 179 Lecture Committe 168 Leonard Carmichael Society 179 Magazine 180 Mathematics 85 Matriculation 106 Mechanical Engineering 99 Men’s Basketball 136-137 Men’s Lacrosse 146-147 Men’s Soccer 130-131 Men’s Swimming 158 Men’s Tennis 156-157 Meridian 180 Middle East Study Group 180 Mountain Club 181 Music 86 Observer 182 Off-Hill Council 183 Oxfam 183 Panhellinic Council 183 Parents’ Weekend 108-109 Pen, Paint and Pretzels 184 Philosophy 87 Physical Education 88 Physics 89 Police 103 Political Science 90 Pre-Medical Society 185 Pre-Legal Society 185 Primary Source 185 Psychology 91 Psychology Society 185 Registrar 101 Religion 92 Republican Club 188 Returning Students Association 186 Romance Languages 93 Rugby Club 186 Russian 83 Sailing 150-151 Sarabande 186 Senate 187 Ski Club 188 Society for Creative Anachronism 188 Society of Women Engineers 188 Sociology 94 Softball Team 152-153 Spring Fling 118-119 Squash 159 Student Activites Office 52-53 Student Development Committee 189 Student Health Advisory Board 189 Tae Kwon Do Club 190 Telefund 190 Third Day Gospel Choir 191 Torn Ticket II 192 Total Eclipse 192 Track 154-155 Tree Lighting Ceremony 114-115 Tri-Service Organization 191 Trustees 69 TUTV 193 Tufts Israel Network 177 Tufts Lesbian and Gay Society 179 Tufts Lighting and Sound 180 Tufts PIRG 184 Tufts Political Action Coalition 184 Tufts Student Resources 192 Vietnamese Club 193 Volleyball Team 140-141 Wine Appreciation Club 193 WMFO 194 Women’s Basketball 138-139 Women’s Center 194 Women’s Lacrosse 148-149 Women’s Soccer 132-133 Women’s Swimming 158-159 Women’s Tennis 134-135 Wrestling 195 Yearbook 195 Yearbook Staff 366-367 384 Index