Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1987 volume:

1987 JUMBO YEARBOOK TUFTS UNIVERSITY MEDFORD, MA VOLUME 62 Editor-In-Chief Marcus Nadler Design Editor Michelle Marchese Business Manager Gerry Levasseur Executive Editors Carol Weiner Dion Kenney Photography Editor Ed Kim Section Editors Stacey Baker Carrie Fohlin Christina Hare Lydia Hochter Lenny Saltzman Risa Singe Jeanne Smith Tovia Smith Lisa Wolff 2 CONTENTS Opening 4 Academics 16 Activities 60 Student Life 82 Athletics 126 Organizations 172 Year in Review 208 Seniors 232 Closing 369 3 THE TUFTS EXPERIENCE 5 6 7 hhp 3BLUE VELVET lTRUE STORIES 2SID NANCY 4 LESSER GOD 3BLUE VELVET 5 NAME-ROSE 8 9 10 n mmm [ailn fv%y� - h,. ■mi 14 ACADEMICS Administration To the Class of ’87, the years you have spent at Tufts may seem long - although, I hope, by and large pleasant ones. To the faculty and administration, the time seems too short. Knowing you has been pleasant, and four years are not enough to make it possible for you to learn all the things we would like you to know. I hope that, if you have ma¬ jored in a science, you have also devot¬ ed time to the arts and humanities, that if you are an artist or a humanities or social sciences major, you have also studied in some depth one of the basic sciences. I hope that you have taken advantage of Tufts’ being a university college to look at the myriad of careers open to you, and that you are lea ving us with a clear and happy sense of your proposed destination in life (at least for the next few years). Most particularly, I hope two things: that what you have learned at Tufts has inspired in you a determination to con¬ tinue learning for the rest of your lives, and that you will become as interested alumni and alumnae as you have been students, so that you remain a vital and active part of your University in the years to come. Jean Mayer President Jean Mayer _ ■ ' rV« tf ' , Pictured: Arlene Ratner; Missing: Carolyn Shipley 18 Provost Sol Gittleman Sometimes I find myself musing dur¬ ing one my classes. There I am, lectur¬ ing or asking questions, and at the same time something else is going through my head. “Which one will be a senator or a congressman? Who would make the good teachers? What kind of parent will this one be? What kind of grand¬ parent?! What will she be like when she’s forty? Or he when he’s fifty? Will they be happy when they are my age? Will they make good listeners? Com¬ passionate people? Then, finally I ask: will what I am doing right now matter in ten, or twen¬ ty, or thirty years? And inevitably, the answer I give myself is: yes, it will mat¬ ter, because they want it to matter, be¬ cause they want the world to be better, to be safer. They will not be selfish, they will not be vulgar, they will not be cruel. We have to believe that what we are doing in these four years will make a difference. It is that belief that makes it all worth while. Sol Gittleman I Assistant to the Provost Audrey Hale 19 Administration Dean Of Faculty Frank C. Colcord, Jr. Cathy Doheney RED BOLOGNA Trustees Standing, 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 right: Ursula Marvin, John Baronian, Roslyn Berenberg, Ira Stepanian. Administration Mary Ella Feinleib Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Jackson College Bobbie M. Knable Dean of Students Kenneth A. Astill Associate Dean of Engineering Marian Connor Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Kathy Baker Director of Student Activities Robert Curran Director of Computer Services Lillian N. Broderick Dean of Freshmen Grant E. Curtis Dean of Financial Aid 22 David D. Cut tino Dean of Undergraduate Admissions Mildred Eastwood Director of Academic Services Russel deBurlo, Jr. Treasurer Robyn Gittleman Director of Experimental College Steven S. Manos Executive Vice President Joseph A. Dunn Jr. Vice President of Planning Christopher Weils Gray Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Administration David E. Maxwell Dean of Undergraduate Studies Frederick C. Nelson Dean of the College of Engineering Mary Lee Jacobs University Council David Lundberg Associate Dean of Faculty and Development Lawrence Ladd Dea n of Admin is t rat ion Murray S. Martin University Librarian Joseph J. Lambert Overseer and Secretary to the Corporation William L. McLennan, Jr. University Chaplain Russell Miller University Archivist Bruce Reitman Associate Dean of Students David B. Moffatt Vice President a I ' Physical Plant and Services Jeff Summitt Director of Hillel Thomas W. Murnane Rosemarie Van Camp Vice-President ol Development Director of Communications and Public Relations I I Administration i i Jeanne Dillon Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Elizabeth Toupin Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies 25 Exploration Program The Freshman Explorations Program offers advising, learning, and a sense of community within the context of semi¬ nars designed and led by upper-level undergraduates. The team is supported by a faculty person who acts as academ¬ ic advisor to the freshmen and who par¬ ticipates as a member of the class. Thus incoming students receive both immedi¬ ate and sustained contact with a group of peers, upperlevel student teachers, and a faculty advisor. The work of each seminar focuses around a common theme or problem which students and faculty investigate together and for which the freshmen receive course credit. Though Explora¬ tion seminars are structured somewhat less formally than regular classes, stu¬ dents are still expected to do a major written project and to present their findings orally before their peers. Criti¬ cal thinking and research techniques are stressed, as are attendance and class participation. The initial Exploration experiment was launched in fall 1972 with nine seminars. Response was, and continues to be, very favorable. Over fifty Explo¬ rations were offered in Fall 1986. 26 Experimental College The Experimental College embodies the commitment of Tufts University to innovative undergraduate education. The college has become a locus for aca¬ demic innovation within which students and faculty work together to shape new courses and programs. Governed by an elected board con¬ sisting of faculty, staff, and students, the Experimental College has been granted a good deal of latitude and flex- ibilty in its service to the university. First and foremost, the Experimental College offers a carefully selected range of courses intended to broaden and en¬ rich the traditional curriculum. It also administers a unique freshman program called Explorations, which combines advising and academics with peer- group support and close contact among entering students, upper-level under¬ graduates, and concerned faculty. In addition, it provides non credit collo- quia, auditing for breadth, dance audit option, communications and media studies, peace and justice studies, and special events that meet the expressed needs of the university community as a whole. The Experimental College does not offer any academic concentrations of its own. However, certain courses will be cross-registered with a specific de¬ partment, while others may, by petition, be accorded concentration or distribu¬ tion credit. 27 Biology Biology is the scientific study of liv¬ ing organisms. Modern studies on the origin, evolution, and physiological mechanisms of life are extremely im¬ portant and provide the underlying foundation for research and for the teaching of biology. The students re¬ ceive an expansive education that en¬ ables them to master the fundamentals of biology. Their learning is comprised not only of textbook knowledge and classroom lectures, but also of experi¬ mental research and laboratory experience. The department is committed to ex¬ cellence in teaching at each undergrad¬ uate level. Many of the professors teach introductory as well as upper-level courses. This provides the students with the opportunity to appreciate the diver¬ sity of the faculty beginning with their first biology courses. Many of the facul¬ ty actively do research and are able to teach the newest findings to their stu¬ dents, often before the results have been printed. Left to right back row: Ross Feldberg, Edward Hodgson, Jan Pechenik, Norman Hecht, Eli Siegel, Saul Slapikoff, Dave Cochrane, George Ellmore; front row: William Shanabruch, Shukmei Ho, Benjamin Dane (Chairman), Frances Chew, Susan Ernst, Harry Bernheim, June Aprille. Missing: Mary Ella Feinleib, Nancy Milburn, Norton Nickerson. Left to right standing: Alexander Kaczmarczyk, Barry Corden, Grant Urry, Robert Stolow, Robert Dewald, Stephen Baxter; sitting: Karl Illinger, Jonathan Kenny. Missing: Vlasios Georgian, Terry Haas, Albert Robbart, Jr., Mary Jane Shultz, David Walt. Chemistry Chemistry, not traditionally consid¬ ered one of the more liberal arts depart¬ ments, can actually play a large role in achieving a well rounded education. Chemistry is crucial for the scientist, the engineer, and the physicist, but even those who have no vocational ambitions will find that understanding chemistry makes possible a better understanding of our whole environment and our rela¬ tionship to it. The science of chemistry is concerned primarily with the differ¬ ent forms of matter and their transfor¬ mations, and with the establishment of laws and theories that systematize these phenomena. The chemistry education is very thor¬ ough and complete. The quality of in¬ struction and accessibility of faculty in both recitation and undergraduate re¬ search make the Chemistry department a place where students are encouraged not only to learn from professors, but to discover for themselves. 29 Child Study The Department of Child Study seeks to provide students with a solid grounding in research and theory con¬ cerning the physical, intellectual, emo¬ tional, and social development of chil¬ dren. Wherever possible, course material is complemented with observa¬ tions, and work with children in a wide range of applied settings. These settings include schools, hospitals, clinics, day care centers educational television stu¬ dios, museums, juvenile courts, and law offices that provide legal services in child advocacy proceedings. These practicum experiences are an essential part of a concentration in child study, where the integration of theory, re¬ search, and practice is regarded as an abiding goal. Students may find in Child Study preparation for any of several kinds of careers. Some elect to use their educa¬ tion as a forerunner to graduate work in such fields as developmental psycholo¬ gy, clinical psychology, law, or social work. Others choose careers in educa¬ tion. Some plan careers in human ser¬ vices ranging from clinical work with disturbed children to educational prac¬ tice for children with special needs. The Eliot-Pearson Department of Child Study offers the Bachelor’s de¬ gree, the Master of Education and Master of Arts degrees, and a program leading to the Ph.D. degree. The De¬ partment offers two programs, ap¬ proved by the Massachusetts State De¬ partment of Education, leading to teacher certification which is reciprocal in the majority of states. These are Ear¬ ly Childhood Teacher (Kindergarten- Grade 3) and Teacher of Young Chil¬ dren with Special Needs. Left to right standing: Donald Wertlieb, Janet Zeller, M.N. Easterbrooks, Charna Levine, Penny Hauser- Cram, Maryanne Wolf, David Dickinson, Nancy Rambusch, Kathleen Camara, Lynn Meltzer; sitting: Fred Rothbaum, Sylvia Feinburg (Chairman). Missing: David Elkind, David Feldman, Mathilda Holz- man, Evelyn Pitcher, Francine Jacobs, Crystal Kaiser, David Alexander, Barbara Burns, Terrell Clark, Thomas Mela, Anita Olds, Roberta Pasternack. Classics Back , left to right: Jack Zarker, Joanne Phillips, Steven Hirsch, Peter Reid (Chairman); front , left to right: Regina Merzlak, Mariam Balmuth. Missing: Thomas Corcoran. The Classics department prides itself on helping students learn about them¬ selves and society, and on creating with¬ in the students an appreciation for the Ancient Roman and Greek cultures. The students, studying history, archae¬ ology, art, architecture, philosophy, and Roman and Greek literature, become aware of the forces which have shaped the Western World. The professors show the practicality of Classics by pointing out the similarities between ancient history and civilization, and to¬ day’s society and current events. The Classics major is extremely ver¬ satile, and appeals to many undergrad¬ uates. The major is chosen by under¬ graduates who wish to combine it with a major in natural sciences, social sci¬ ences or humanities, by those who wish to pursue postgraduate study in other fields such as law, theology, medicine, English, or philosophy, and by those who wish to mesh their distribution re¬ quirements into a cohesive whole. 31 Computer Science In September of 1985, the Depart¬ ment of Computer Science opened its doors in its spacious new quarters in Bromfield House. By September of 1986 it had exhausted the new space and was back to its normal overcrowd¬ ed mode of operation. The year saw Professor Schwarz depart for San Die¬ go and three new faculty arrive. The 1986-87 year was busy but less hectic than usual for Chairman Krumme, Pro¬ fessors Adelson, Blumer, Schmolze, Sherman, and Venkataraman. Profes¬ sor Cybenko was on sabbatical leave but could be found around the depart¬ ment from time to time. Secretary Hedy Sanni kept everything working, solving everyone’s problems, students and faculty alike. The addition of an NCUBE parallel computer to the Department’s collec¬ tion of machines (“toys”) was a major event, signifying the emerging impor¬ tance of parallelism in computer archi¬ tecture. Undergraduates were caught up in the trend through special projects and class projects. The Department also upgraded its graphics and general-pur¬ pose computer systems through acquisi¬ tions from the new line of SUN-3 workstations. Tufts has been graduating Computer Science majors for five years now and we have seen our former students scat¬ ter about the country in graduate schools, industry and business. Contact with those students has been erratic and we hope that future generations of graduates keep us informed about their whereabouts and well-being. Left to right buck row: Alan Sherman, Venkataraman Natarajan, Alva Couch, James Schmolze, Barton House; front row: David Krumme, Hedy Sanni. Missing :George Cybenko, Beth Adelson, Anselm Blumer. 32 Drama Through the study of drama and the¬ atre arts, the student can cultivate an understanding and appreciation of one of Western society’s main civilizing forces; develop powers of intellect, imagination, emotion, and vocal and bodily expressiveness, as well as stan¬ dards of good taste and workmanship; and gain a sound foundation for later pursuit of interests in this field. The major in drama balances the literary, historical, critical, and creative study of drama and of its chief medium, the liv¬ ing theater, with the stage arts of act¬ ing, directing, designing, and producing plays through curricular and extra-cur¬ ricular performances in a year-round theater program. 33 Economics The Economics Department is the largest on campus in terms of majors and non-required enrollments. Its grad¬ uates were over 15% of the 1986 seniors class, while its faculty are under 5% of the Tufts total. Much of this popularity can be traced to the understandable, but largely mistaken, equation of an Economics with a Business major. Be¬ cause of continually growing enroll¬ ments, many classes are restricted to senior majors, or need to be taught as lectures. In spite of these drawbacks, there is a very good group of professors teaching a wide variety of courses, many of which also reflect the research interests of the instructors. Course offerings, be¬ yond the required theory and statistics, range from the history of economic thought to econometrics; monetary pol¬ icy to economic development; and in¬ ternational finance to industrial organization. Students majoring in economics have tended lately to concentrate on going into finance and banking, although many other opportunities are also avail¬ able. Relatively few go on directly to business or law schools, although quite a few eventually do so. An increasing number benefit from interships - job opportunities that help introduce them to possible positions while they are still undergraduates. For the class of 1990, slightly tougher major requirements have been adopted. These will require calculus and an up¬ per level social science course. There is also an attempt to make seminars more available to seniors, something that has been limited. Left to right standing: Ann Helwege, Philip Mirowski, Omkar Goswami, Dave Simpson, Winifred Rothenberg, Daniel Richards, Drusilla Brown, Linda Datcher-Loury, Peter Fortune; sitting: David Gar- man, Franklyn Floltzman, David Dapice (Chairman), Catherine Morrison. Missing: Daniel Ounjian, Michelle McAlpin, Andrew Reschovsky, Saul Schwartz, Russell de Burlo. 34 Education Left to right bock row: Lousi Kruger, George Mumford, Ron Thornton, Stephen Winter (Chairman), David Haury; front row: Martha Trudeau Tucker, Carol Goodenow, Maria DeVito, Nancy Doran. Missing :Oliva Maria Espin, Stuart Langton, Marjorie Gatchell, June Hartel, Robert Janpel, Steven Luz- Alterman, Michael Mendelsohn, Lydia Smith. The Department of Education ac¬ quaints its students with the concepts of education and the essentials of the pro¬ fession of teaching. Understanding of pupils, the aims and desirable outcomes of the educational process, the institu¬ tions of education, and the means and techniques for effective instruction re¬ quires a judicious balance of direct ex¬ perience, theoretical knowledge, and critical analysis. Departmental pro¬ grams provide these in a certification, which is a prequisite for employment in the public schools. Already, the Department of Educa¬ tion has seen increased student interest. Enrollment has increased by about 50%. While that still is only a handful, it is probably significant. Teaching does not pay well-especially if one can’t find a job-but it is a lot more fun than most other kinds of work. With word of jobs leaking out, we expect students will turn our way again. Through the programs in education, students become certified to teach in most academic areas. Our graduate programs prepare guidance counselors and school psychologists. The educa¬ tion department has gone through a few lean years, yet the future looks much more attractive. Education seems to be “in” again. English We are lucky at Tufts to have an English Department that actively pur¬ sues the study of literature in all its complexity and variety. The English Department is, in a very significant way, the crossroads of the humanities at any university. Whether one’s curiosity is aroused by the history of the English language or the study of the modern mind, the English Department has of¬ ferings to satisfy the interests of any student. Dedication and enthusiastic teaching characterize the English faculty as a whole, and whether enrolled in large lecture courses devoted to the modern novel or gathered in smaller, more inti¬ mate groups to study creative writing, students know they can expect the high¬ est level of excellence from the mem¬ bers of the department. 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 al¬ ways eager to spend time with students, both in class and out, in order to clarify issues, share understandings, and pro¬ mote the exchange of ideas. Toward that end the department also sponsors a series of lectures and reading that brings distitinguished critics and authors to Tufts. Arguably the most en¬ joyable of the department-sponsored events, however, is the annual reading by the student winners of the Academy of American Poets Prize and the Tufts English Department Fiction Award. Left to right: Jonathon Wilson, Lee Edelman, Jay Cantor, Harriet Spiegel, Jesper Rosenmeier, Liz Ammons, Alan Lebowitz (Chairman), David Cavitch, Linda Bamber, Shiela Emerson, Carol Flynn, John Perry. Missing: Martin Green, Michael Fixler, Philip Levin, John Fyler, Rudolf Storch, Clyde Taylor, Deborah Digges. Fine Arts Left to right standing: Ivan Galantic, Barbara White, Andrew McClellan, Madeline Caviness; seated: Margaret Floyd (Chairman), Lynette Bosch, Pamela Allara. Missing: Robert Calkins, Alan Gowans, A. van Buren, L. Bruce Darling, Lucy Der Manuelian, Bruce MacDonald. As in the case of every department of both the arts and sciences in a liberal arts institution, the primary goal of Fine Arts is to educate and enlighten. The history of the visual arts-that is, of painting, sculpture, and architecture- is a nearly ideal road to the studia hu- manitatis, or the records of human ex¬ perience 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¬ s erved through time. The problems of editing or translating as in the case of literature, or of interpreting, as in mu¬ sic, are therefore lessened. Once we be¬ come visually literate, we can in fact “tune into” and communicate with the spiritual atmosphere of the whole world at any given time in history, with guid¬ ance from those who have a thorough acquaintance with the culture. Visual literacy is of crucial siginif- cance today. Since a very large percent¬ age of information in our contemporary world is transmitted, and even transact¬ ed, by visual media (signs, posters, tele¬ vision, cinema, etc.), training in the de¬ velopment and applications of visual literacy is valuable to the modern indi¬ vidual and to the community. The abili¬ ty to “read” critically, and thereby judge the efficacy, appropriateness, and worthiness of visual language in all its forms is in fact indispensable for the creation and preservation of effective and beautiful modes of expression and communication. 37 Geology The opportunities of a geology de¬ gree are diverse. Some involve basic re¬ search, some are important to the health or economy of humans, some re¬ late to other disciplines and offer possi¬ bilities of interesting collaboration, some are practical, others theoretical. At times the geologist may be trying to unravel the mysteries of the past, to determine what happened in Boston a thousand or a billion years ago. Knowl¬ edge gained in this way may then be used to predict where and when some future earthquake, landslide, or volcano may strike. At other times we may be looking for new resources such as gound water, metals, or fossil fuels. We members of the geologic profession are proud of what we do, our travels are wide and allow us a unique opportunity to see the world. We are members of a rather small, even intimate, profession which is much needed but not well known. We like our jobs. We also like to teach others what we do. How do we teach? What do we teach? Why, as I believe our graduate’s record indicates, are we successful in that teaching? We are a small, friendly department. We consist of three faculty members and about 25 or 30 majors who like and respect each other. Our classes are small and allow beneficial contact. I think all three of us find both plea¬ sure and satisfaction working with “freshmen”. But equally we enjoy teaching advanced courses that we have planned and designed around our spe¬ cialties. We are careful to hire different types of geologists whose specialties in¬ clude the basic sub-disciplines of geology. Left to right: James Hume (Chairman), Robert Reuss, Charles Stearns. Missing: Jack Ridge. 38 Standing left to right: Jane Colten, Gloria Ascher, Charles Nelson, Ursula McCune, James Broderick, Yih-jian Tai, Ronald Salter (Chairman), Gerd Fischer, Li-li Ch’en, Christiane Romero, Daniel Brown; Sitting left to right: Rahel Meshoulam, David Sloane, Martha Hickey, Vida Johnson. Missing: Joel Rosenberg, Teruko Craig, Robert Asch. German Russian If Tufts is indeed one of the most complex small universities, then the De¬ partment of German and Russian— rather inappropriately named—may well be one of its most characteristic components in reflecting this complex¬ ity in a nutshell; because in addition to German and Russian the department also teaches Chinese, Japanese, He¬ brew, Arabic, and Swahili; and in addi¬ tion to these languages it offers a wide varity of literature and culture courses ranging from the courtly epic to Marx¬ ist criticism, from Scandinavian litera¬ ture to Chinese theater, from the Tal¬ mud to contemporary film. According to its illustrious former chairman and present provost of the University, Sol Gittleman, the depart¬ ment has thin walls and low fences. Its enthusiastic faculty has a strong inter¬ disciplinary orientation and sees its main mission in combatting cultural pa¬ rochialism and in making a substantial contribution to the teaching of the hu¬ manities at Tufs. Many students connected with the department spend their junior year abroad, studying in China, Japan, Isra¬ el, Russia, or in Germany at the Uni¬ versity of Tubingen, with which Tufts maintains a blue-chip exchange pro¬ gram under the splendid leadership of its permanent resident director. Bob Asch. The popular program attracts students from all disciplines, as it not only provides the best opportunity for enhancing language proficiency but also sharpens transnational awareness in our ever shrinking world of economic and political independence. 39 History History is a means for evaluating problems that range from self-disci¬ pline to world affairs. The past exists as a social memory, comprised of facts that connot be altered. Students learn to analyze evidence and to apply criti¬ cal techniques to available sources of information in order to explore the needs and limits of scepticism, and to use evidence for purposes of persuasion. The professors believe that the most im¬ portant qualities for a student to attain are memory, criticism, and a global perspective. The department of history has many faculty members that are nationally recognized. The staff is divided into three teaching areas: the United States, Europe, and other parts of the world such as Latin America, Asia, and the Middle East. Particulary strong and rigorous courses are offered on the non¬ western world, which makes Tufts unique as compared with other universities. The fact that many of these courses have no prerequisites enables students of all ages to experience upper level challenges. The History department faculty is diverse and knowledgeable. Students take courses simply to experi¬ ence and catch the enthusiastic zeal of the instructor. Standing left to right: Howard Solomon (Chairman), George Marcopoulos, Beatrice Manz, Pierre laurent, Reed Ueda, Lynda Shaffer, Suzanne Foster, Daniel Mulholland, Peter Winn; front, left to right: Donald Bell, Martin Sherwin, Jeanne Penvenne, Larry Menna. Missing: John Perry, Virginia Drachman, Leila Fawaz, Steven Hirsch, Howard Malchow, Steven Marrone, Randall Packard, Sugata Bose, John Brooke, Barbara Dailey, Gerald Gill. 40 Math Left to right back row: Martin Guterman, James W. Schlesinger, E. Todd Quinto, Gregory Call, William Reynolds, Paul Hulse; front row: Marjorie Hahn (Chairman), Joyce Anderson, Loring Tu, Lenore Feigenbaum. Missing: George l eger, Zbigniew Nitecki, Richard Weiss, Tadatoshi Akiba, Mauricio Gu¬ tierrez, David Isles, Rav Chari, Jennie Hansen, Pirooz Vatan, Daniel Weiner. The pursuit of mathematical knowl¬ edge has existed since the beginning of civilization. The Ancient Greek and Roman scholars dedicated themselves to the study of mathematics. Many of their observations about Nature and life were based on mathematical princi¬ ples. Math is more than calculators and numbers, it is also abstractions and the¬ ories that test one’s ability to apply knowledge. The Mathematics professors are a talented and highly skilled group of people. The department is continually adding new courses, and has been im¬ proving their existing courses. The use of computers in every facet of the de¬ partment has greatly increased over the past few years. 41 Music The Department of Music fosters the cultivation of music on campus by of¬ fering a diverse program designed for those planning a career in music and for students with other majors interested in expanding their musical skills. The cur¬ riculum emphasizes four areas of musi¬ cal training: Theory and Composition, History and Literature of Western Mu¬ sic, Ethnomusicology, and Perfor¬ mance. The opportunity to participate in a variety of performing organizations is available. The Department of Music sponsors the Tufts Symphonic Band, Jumbo Marching Band, Jazz Ensem¬ ble, University Orchestra, University Chorale, and Madrigal Choir. In addi¬ tion, there are student sponsored groups. Private instruction is available in the areas of vocal and instrumental music. Students are encouraged to audition. One of the department’s most inno¬ vative programs is its joint five year program with the New England Con¬ servatory of Music which leads to a B.A. or a B.S. from Tufts and a Bache¬ lor of Music degree from the Conservatory. Left to right standing: William King, Vivian Taylor, Brenda Goldman, Jane Bernstein, Dan Abbott (Chairman), Lewis Porter; sitting: Mark DeVoto. Missing: T.J. Anderson Jr., Kent Werth, Thomas McKinley, Nina Barwell, Alan Bern, Mary Lee Cirella, Arlene Cole, George Garzone, Robert Goepfert, Robert Honeysucker, David Locke, Merilyn Neher, Bruce Paley. 42 Left to right buck row: Daniel Dennett, Stephen White, Helen Cartwright, Judy Azzouni, Norman Daniels (Chairman), Hugo Bedau; front row: mark Richard, Margaret Carter. Missing: George Smith. Philosophy The Philosophy Department encoun¬ tered by members of the class of ’87 is a very different beast from the kind of philosophy department their parents— or the faculty—would have encoun¬ tered as undergraduates. Twenty-five years ago, a typical undergraduate phi¬ losophy department was quite insular. There was a core set of courses focused on topics in the history of philosophy and there was a set of courses labelled Philosophy of Something (Science, Logic, Social Sciences, Art). A Philoso¬ phy of Mind course would not have been heavily focused on work in artifi¬ cial intelligence, as it might be today; an ethics course would never have con¬ sidered moral problems of pressing public concern—abortion, nuclear de¬ terrence, privacy, distributive justice. Twenty-five years ago the philosophy faculty would never have included peo¬ ple who consult with Congressional committees, have grants from the NEH, appear on TV programs, consult with computer labs—but today such people are prominent in ma ny depart¬ ments, including Tufts. There is something of an irony in all this. Though there were never very many philosophy majors, there might well have been proportionally more twenty-five years ago than there are to¬ day. As philosophy has become more ’relevant’, it has declined in populari¬ ty—though there may be no causal re¬ lationship. Indeed, what philosophers do when they do good work—today as before—is bring special skills of analy¬ sis to bear on conceptual work in any discipline; when they teach, it is this skill that they try to impart. All the more puzzling, then, that our very ca¬ reer-oriented students today do not seek in philosophy more of what they need. 43 Physical Education Within the liberal arts philosophical framework at Tufts University, the physical education program offers stu¬ dents the opportunity for instruction in individual, dual, and group activities that have the potential for lifelong health fitness, enjoyment, and partici¬ pation. Courses in aquatics, racquet sports, fencing, physical fitness, and outdoor education are examples of the diverse offerings of the department. Approximately fifty courses are sched¬ uled each academic year. Every effort is made to maintain limited enrollment in all of the courses in order to provide each student with maximum personal attention from the instructors as well as a quality educational experience. One-half academic course credit is granted for those courses that are skill oriented. A total of two course credits or four skills courses may be applied toward the total for the degree. Theory offerings of one course credit are unre¬ stricted as they are applied toward the degree. No advanced placement or ret¬ roactive credit is given for any physical education courses. Back, standing left to right: Branwen Smith-King, (Akilah), Mary Frances Wright, Bill Summers, Ken Legler, Earl. Meehen, Ken Weinstein, Kris Herman, Ed Gaudiano (hidden), Marie Towey, Bill Gehling, Dave Caputi, Cornelius Putnum, Rodney Baker, Jeff Cicia, John Casey, Duane Ford, Peter Kearin; Middle, sitting left to right: Colleen Robbins, Phyllis Byrne, Nancy Bigelow, Carol Rappoli, Don Megerle, Rocco Carzo (Director); Sitting, left to right: Sharon Dawley, Jan Brown, Bob Keough; Shorty (mascot). Missing: Mary Sturtevant, Carl Christensen, Mark Doughtie. 44 Left to right back row: Kenneth Lang, Howard Sample, William Pinson, Austin Napier, Lawrence Ford, Bharati Asoka Ratnam; middle row: Robert Willson, Allen Everett, Leon Gunther, Richard Milburn, W. Anthony Mann, Biagio Saitta, Alexandra Vilenkin; front row :Gary Goldstein, Kathryn McCarthy, Jacob Schneps (Chairman), Allan Cormak. Missing: Robert Guertin, David Weaver, William Oliver, Tomas Kafka, Bruce Allen, Richard Davis. Physics Astronomy The Department of Physics and As¬ tronomy comprises some 20 faculty, forty graduate students, 22 undergrad¬ uate majors and 10 staff. Its courses range from introductory physics for freshmen to advanced courses in cos¬ mology. Its major areas of research ac¬ tivity are high energy physics, con¬ densed matter physics, cosmology and gravitation, biophysics, medical physics and radioastronomy. A wide range of research facilities, supported by federal - and industrial grants, are located in the department’s two buildings, Robinson Hall and Bacon Hall. Substantial par¬ ticipation in these projects by graduate and undergraduate students is encour¬ aged, and further extracurricular stu¬ dent activities are pursued through the Tufts chapter of the Society of Physics Students. 45 Political Science The Political Science Department’s fundamental goal is to provide, struc¬ ture, and support an environment in which maximum growth, intellectual and personal, can flourish in our stu¬ dents, particularly our majors. We con¬ ceive of this goal as incorporating three components: knowledge and informa¬ tion, understanding and insight, and skills. The three areas are mutually re¬ inforcing, and thus equally valuable. Our goal is for students to graduate from our program with a large, clearly- mastered body of knowledge and factu¬ al information about the world of poli¬ tics. The basic issues of the nature of the state and government, political be¬ havior and power are organized into a curriculum divided into Political Thought, American Government and Politics, International Relations, and Comparative Government and Politics. Our goal is for students to view this body of knowledge with a highly devel¬ oped level of personal understanding and insight. We also strive, by personal example and in our relationships with individuals and groups of students, to provide an understanding of profession¬ al standards of conduct in public activities. Our goal is to train students in cer¬ tain intellectual or academic skills. We want our students to leave our program with a well-developed capacity for the critical analysis of ideas and empirical data. We want them to be able to orga¬ nize these ideas and these data into clear, effective, logical thought and lines of argument of their own. And finally, we want our students to be able to communicate these thoughts and ar¬ guments in clear, proper language. Left to right buck row. Tony Smith, Don Klein, Lily Gardner Feldman, Richard Eichenberg, Jeffrey Berry, John Gibson, John Powell (Chairman), John Field; sitting: James Elliott, Kent Portney, Bradbury Seasholes, Marilyn Glater. Missing: Charles Smith, Pearl Robinson, Sarah Terry, Robert Elias, Bobby Cooley. 46 Left to right back row: Joseph DeBold, David Harder, Walter Swap (Chairman), Richard Chechile, Klaus Miczek; front row: Philip Sampson, Zella Luria, Robin Kanarek, Marty Zelin, Alice Lucille, Palubinskas. Missing: Jeffrey Rubin, Emily Bushnell, David Swinney, Robert Cook, Barbara Fehr, John Scott, T.B. Mulholland, Deborah Greenwald, W. Glutowsky, Hal Miller-Jacobs, Bruce Paley, M. Roberts, D. Ross- Reaves, J. Slavin, J. Whitehouse. Psychology Perhaps the word that best describes psychology at Tufts is “diversity”. While maintaining an essentially ex¬ perimental, research approach to the study of behavior, undergraduates have an opportunity to explore many options. Psychology 001, has long been one of the most popular offerings at Tufts, presenting a general overview of the field of psychology. Courses in social psychology, personality, abnormal, nu¬ trition and behavior, thinking, human sexuality, psychology of music, black psychology, and child development are a few that may be sampled without and extensive background in psychology. As a major, one may follow five separate paths. The “regular” psych major fo¬ cuses on the scientific study of human and animal behavior. Biopsychology (with the Biology Department), Social Psychology (with the Sociology Depart¬ ment), and Engineering Psychology (with the Engineering Design Depart¬ ment) are three majors designed for the student who desires a more interdisci¬ plinary approach. Our newest major, Psychology Clinical, replaces the for¬ mer Mental Health program, and is aimed at the student who wishes to ei¬ ther enter the mental health profession directly, or to apply to graduate school in Clinical Psychology. Finally, the Psy¬ chology Department houses a small but respected graduate program, offering the M.S. and Ph.D. in various areas of psychology. It is from this group of graduate students that the teaching as¬ sistants in many of our courses are recruited. 47 Religion The Department of Religion at Tufts sees the study of Religion as an impor¬ tant tool for the understanding of con¬ temporary life. Can one understand the United States — its culture, its govern¬ ment, its international business, its in¬ ternational relations, or its wars without understanding its religious history and present-day religious practices? Can one understand any other country in the same areas without understanding the role of religious thought and religious practice in it? Through courses in phi¬ losophy of religion and theology, the literature and culture of Western and Eastern religions, and other courses on a wide range of topics, the Department seeks to provide a broad cultural appre¬ ciation of religions. This year’s offer¬ ings were significantly enriched by the cross-listing of courses from the Ger¬ man Department and the History De¬ partment, and a new course on Law and Religion. The breadth of the Depart¬ ment’s offerings is reflected in courses such as Religion in International Rela¬ tions, Gandhi, and Gandhism, and Is¬ sues in Contemporary Jewish Thought. As Professor Stackhouse has said, “This way a civilization responds to so¬ cial and historical conditions is deter¬ mined in large measure by the ultimate values and the basic institutional frameworks which endure in that civili¬ zation. These grow out of long histories. Inevitably, they are molded by religion.” Left to right: Robert Miller, Howard Hunter (Chairman), Robert Shapiro; Missing: Diane Treacy. 48 Romance Languages Standing, left to right: Isabelle Naginski, Gustavo Alfaro, Juan Alonso, Gerard Montbertrand, Seymour Simches, Alan Clayton, Elizabeth Teresa Howe (Chairman), Eglal Henein. Missing: Veve Clark, Mad¬ eline Fletcher, Claudia Kaiser-Lenoir, Martine Loutfi, Jeanne Dillon, Vincent Pollina, Gladys Varona- Lacey, Angel Berenguer, Virginia Renters. The Romance Languages are all de¬ rived from the Latin spoken in different parts of the Roman Empire. Courses in French, Spanish, Italian, and Portu¬ guese lead toward the ability to under¬ stand the language when spoken, to ex¬ press oneself, and to read and appreciate the literature of each nation. In all courses, the students can contin¬ ually deepen their linguistic sense by studying new forms of expression, and can widen their horizon by contact with the fruits of civilizations different from our own. Many undergraduates choose to study abroad for a semester or a year through Tufts programs in Paris or Ma¬ drid. Students also travel to France, Spain, and Latin America with recog¬ nized programs organized by other uni¬ versities. Study abroad is encouraged because the students acquire a good command of the language, return with a knowledge of the culture, and with a much more serious commitment to the discipline. 49 Sociology Anthropology The Sociology Anthropolgy Depart¬ ment offers three majors. They are So¬ ciology, Anthropology, and Social Psy¬ chology. Each of the majors gives the student a view of the world from a dif¬ ferent perspective. Sociology is the study of human rela¬ tionships, social interaction, social insti¬ tutions, and the values which orient group behavior. The methods used to study sociology, such as surveys and complex statistical analysis, are differ¬ ent from those used in anthropology. Anthropology focuses on pre-industrial or industrializing societies. The materi¬ al covered by anthropolo gy includes prehistoric archaeology and socio-cul- tural, physical, and linguistic anthropology. The social psychology major encom¬ passes and contains aspects of both so¬ ciology and psychology. Undergradu¬ ates majoring in social psychology are interested in studying the individual in the context of society. The majors in this department obtain a tangible sense of understanding for the world in which we live. The faculty spend much time with the students, ac¬ tively trying to get the students to de¬ velop an analytical view of the world. Left to right standing: Kristoph Jasiewicz, James Ennis, Paul Joseph (Chairman), Jerri Husch, Janet Bauer, Susan Ostrander, Marina Roseman. Missing: John Conkiln, Seymour Beilin, Leila Sussmann, Mary Jane Cramer, Rosemary Taylor, Barbara Tedlock, Stephen Bailey. 50 Left to right standing: Gregory Botsaris (Chairman), Ludwig Luft, Michael Stoukides, William Page, Jerry Meldon, Nak-Ho Sung, Martin Sussman, John Ghublikian; Sitting: Kenneth Van Wornier Jr., Stanley Charm, Min Duan Tau. Missing: Danielle Ryder, George Truskey, Randall Swartz, James Noble, Bing Lou Wong, Phillip Hsieh. Chemical Engineering The Department of Chemical Engi¬ neering congratulates the members of the 1987 class and especially the chemi¬ cal engineering majors on their graduation. Chemical Engineering is the youn¬ gest of the traditional engineering disci¬ plines. The Chemical Engineering pro¬ gram at Tufts, however, is one of the oldest in the country. In 1986 we cele¬ brated our 85th year. Chemical engineers graduating from our Department tend to be engineering generalists knowledgeable in the appli¬ cations of chemistry. They are well trained in science and mathematics and appreciate economics. Their profes¬ sional skills are required wherever engi¬ neering, chemistry, or biology interact. In general, Chemical Engineers convert advances in the chemical, physical and biological laboratories into industrial processes and commercial products. In coming years an increasing num¬ ber of new Ch.E. graduates will be working in emerging “high-tech” areas; Biotechnology, microelectronics and new materials. Last year a new program started in our department in the bio¬ chemical engineering area. It will pre¬ pare graduates to pursue careers in the burgeoning field of biotechnology engineering. 51 Civil Engineering Civil engineering, the oldest branch of non-military engineering, is one of the most diverse engineering disci¬ plines. Civil engineers are responsible for the planning, design, construction, and operation of the physical structures and facilities that are essential to mod¬ ern society. Traditionally, these struc¬ tures have included buildings, high¬ ways, water and waste treatment plants, tunnels, airports, harbors, railroads, channels, bridges, and dams. The pre¬ sent day civil engineer is also involved in research and development in a wide variety of physical and natural systems that add to the convenience of society, protect the environment, and safeguard our health. These activities include the development of new materials of con¬ struction, the evaluation of alternative energy sources, management of water resources systems, and the use of math¬ ematical models for forecasting the im¬ pact of human activity on environmen¬ tal quality. Left to right back row: Linfield C. Brown (Chairman), Robert Kilcup, Richard Vogel, Lewis Edgers, Wayne Chudyk, N. Bruce Hanes; front row: Annette M. Rossignol, Massoud Sanayei, Samuel Sutcliffe. Missing: Joseph Kauschinger, A.M.C. Desmarais, Abdulkader Hanadeh, Steve Hamvas, John Hanlin, P.A. Mattson, Cynthia Mitchell, Michael Staker. 52 Left to right standing: E. Bouche, Denis Fermental, Edward Maskalenko (Chairman), Douglas Preis, Arthur Pike, M. Cronin-Golomb: sitting: Joseph Noonan, Arthur Uhlir, Henry Marks Dante, Robert Gonsalves, Ronald Goldner. Missing: Edward Lewis, Bennett Blum, Angel DeCegama, Nicholas, Kern- weis, Robert Mailloux, Maike Miller, J. Leon Poirier, David Wade, Hiromichi Watari. Electrical Engineering During its four years at Tufts, the Class of 1987 witnessed many changes in the Electrical Engineering Depart¬ ment. Three important ones are the im¬ provements in physical plant, the cre¬ ation and development of the Electro-Optics Technology Center (EOTC), and the development of the laboratory aspects of the Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI) program. The EOTC is hosted by the Electrical Engineering Department, and its incep¬ tion was based upon more than ten years of teaching, researching, and con¬ sulting in this area. The educational part of the program makes many courses, laboratories, and special pro¬ jects in this important and rapidly growing field available to students. Although the Department has taught VLSI courses for several years, the only available CAD tool was SPICE, and projects had to be laboriously checked and laid out by hand. With the acquisi¬ tion from the Massachusetts Technol¬ ogy Park Corporation (MTPC) of a VAX-785 and several Metheus and DEC graphics work stations, the full complement of CAD software is avail¬ able to this year’s class for the first time. The second aspect of the VLSI pro¬ gram is the fabrication of the chips. A course in microelectronics fabrication processes, complete with laboratory, is being given for the first time during the Spring of 1987. The above are but a few of the Departmental changes and “firsts” occurring during your four years at Tufts. From the Electrical Engineering De¬ partment to the Class of 1987, best wishes for personal and professional ac¬ complishments and happiness. Please keep in touch. 53 Engineering Design The Engineering Design Department offers a wide variety of design courses in which the student learns an orderly and systematic approach to design from the identification of a need to the final implementation of a design solution. This common design process is used to establish specific methodologies for the design of machines, systems, new prod¬ ucts, computer programs, etc. Design consideration may include the effects of new designs on individuals by utilizing the methods of human factors of engi¬ neering, and on society by the develop¬ ment of mathematical models of socio¬ economic and ecologic systems. Several courses focus on the use of the comput¬ er as an aid in design and manufacturing. In many of these courses, unstruc¬ tured design 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 review. Self-reliance and the ability to work with others towards in¬ novative 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: Van Toi Vo, John Kreifeldt, James O’Leary, Shui-Sheng Chern, William Crochetiere (Chairman). Missing: Stephen Levine, Allan Clemow, Ricard Foulds. 54 Mechanical Engineering Left to right: Armand Perlman, Behrouz Abedian, Anil Saigal, Marak Kachanov, Kenneth Astill, Lloyd Trefethen, Robert Greif (Chairman). Missing: Frederick Nelson, Andrew Jenike, Vincent Manno, Majid Molki, Ibrahim Tansel, Harold Hoge, Peter Kerney, David Nokes, Robert Collier. Although its precursors can be traced far back into history, the profession of mechanical engineering had its begin¬ ning during the Industrial Revolution of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The department believes that the best course for undergraduate students is to prepare themselves broadly, seeking a good grasp of the fundamentals and be¬ ginning the process of self-learning. Students must be willing to undertake a process of lifelong learning if they are to meet the many unexpected chal¬ lenges that lie ahead. Today’s mechanical engineering cur¬ ricula not only prepare students for ac¬ tive and creative work in technology, but also provide a technological base from which graduates can enter a broad spectrum of careers, such as medicine, law, business, education, or govern¬ ment. With this in mind, the curricula in mechanical engineering are designed to accommodate both the student who wishes to practice mechanical engineer¬ ing and the student who wants a techno¬ logical base for a nonengineering career. Above all, the department strives to convey to all its students an apprecia¬ tion of, and a proficiency in, the use of concise analyses and experiment in the solution of problems and the study of phenomena. These attributes are devel¬ oped by exposure to a variety of design problems and project experiences, which are integrated into the depart¬ ment’s curriculum. 55 BSOT The Boston School of Occupational Therapy (BSOT), the first of its kind in the country, was founded in 1918 at the request of the surgeon general of the United States to meet the need for per¬ sonnel in military hospitals. The School was an independent facility until it be¬ came affiliated with Tufts University in 1945. The integration of BSOT with Tufts has enabled occupational therapy stu¬ dents to prepare for professional roles by virtue of their study in the liberal arts and occupational therapy. Students of the arts, humanities, social sciences and engineering have enhanced their education through the study of occupa¬ tional sciences at BSOT. For the class of 1987, the Conwell School near the Medford Campus is BSOT’s home. The building is fully equipped for the aca¬ demic aspects of the Program, except for anatomy and neuroanatomy which are taught on the Boston Campus. This 1986-87 academic year brought the BSOT students, faculty, staff and alum¬ ni together in ways that have only strengthened our bonds to the School, Tufts, and occupational therapy. We wish all of the Class of 1987 the best in their future academic, professional, and personal endeavors. Always, The BSOT Faculty and Staff November 4, 1986 left to right standing: Sharon Schwartzberg, Nancy Wall, Olga Baloueff, Kathleen Schwartz, Helen Smith, Tery Litterest, Elizabeth Brett, Maureen Fleming, sitting: Bonnie Lerner, Margot Howe. 56 Registrar Deadline to add drop was last FRI¬ DAY. You need a pink petition slip. No, the dean has to sign it first, and then your professor, and your then advi¬ sor, and then finally your parents. But seriously, much more goes on at Tufts than meets the eye. With the scheduling and rescheduling of students and the upkeep of students records, the Registrar’s office is kept quite busy. They deserve a very special thanks for their time and help in making every¬ one’s four years here run much more smoothly. But all we want to know is who came up with Monday’s schedule on FRIDAY!! Linda Gabriel 57 Buildings And Grounds Tufts Police Academics In Action ACTIVITIES The first day of orientation at Tufts is always a most important day. In addition to meeting new roomates, sampling dining hall food for the first time and spending those last memorable moments with parents, the ceremonies of convo¬ cation and matriculation officially welcome the incoming freshman class. Provided the weather is fair, the ceremonies take place on the lawn, behind the president’s house, as students, par¬ ents and guests gather to witness the initiation of the new class into the university. Provided the weather is bad, as it was this past year, the proceedings are held in Cousen’s gym. Every year, President Jean Mayer welcomes the new class by encouraging incoming students to ex¬ plore all that Tufts has to offer, and by praising their achievements that have gotten them to a prestigious school, such as Tufts. As always, President Mayer throws in a few light words about the haunting fear of first semester fresh¬ men grades. Convocation Matriculation Parent’s Weekend Parents Weekend is a time to renew family ties, and for many students it is the only oppor¬ tunity to see Mom and Dad before Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. Parents and students take advantage of a full list of activities, ranging from lectures and concerts to lunch with the president of the university. Many families take advantage of the school’s location by venturing into Copley Place, Fanueil Hall and other tour¬ ist areas in Boston. The weekend provides par¬ ents with a chance to check up on their kids, meet their new friends and acquaintances, and take their son or daughter out for a well de¬ served and much needed dinner. Homecoming Every October, on one particular weekend, a tremendous spirit spreads over the Tufts campus uniting students and alumni for a giant celebra¬ tion. This phenomenon is known as Homecom¬ ing weekend. The events began with the annual fraternity block party, in anticipation of the Sat¬ urday game against Williams College. The eve¬ ning pep rally soon followed, complete with a show of fireworks and Tuft’s own marching band. Many of us will remember the traditional tug-of-war that always highlights this spirited event. Although there was much liquor and much drunkeness Friday night, over 9,000 individuals emerged on Saturday morning to witness the crushing defeat of Williams by a score of 33-3. Cohen parking lot was turned into a giant party as tailgaters and barbecues were numerous. Many a senior was heard saying, “midterms? What midterms?” 66 ' V. «• ■ r - ■ f TprF 41 4 1 • 4 v « . ! i ' i V. , 69 70 71 Halloween On the night of October 31, West Hall is trans¬ formed from an ordimary dorm into the house of the annual West Hall Halloween Party. The mystical towers of the dorm in combination with the eerie sound effects heard all over the uphill campus, set the ground for the biggest Hallow¬ een bash on campus. Carpenter House, as well as many of the fraternities also sponsor costume parties on the night of or the nights proceeding Halloween. Many interesting and original cos¬ tumes have been spotted on the Tufts campus in past years, and it is certain that in years to come people will continue to think of something no one else has thought of before. This past year witnessed such originals as a mermaid, the Jolly Green Giant and a box of coffee filters. 72 Tree Lighting On a brisk December night, usually in the midst of finals, Tufts ushers in the holiday spirit of both Christmas and Channukah. What? You say you never heard of the tree lighting ceremo¬ ny? Every year, right next to the chapel, a group of carolers led by our own Frank Colcord cele¬ brate the holiday spirit with a myriad of joyous melodies. Everyone is encouraged to sing, even if one’s voice leaves much to be desired. Afterwards, the participants come together in the chapel for some warm beverages and cook¬ ies. The revelers are also treated to the talent of a few of Tufts musical groups, who add to the spirit of the occasion. Finally, at dusk, a lonely pine tree in back of Ballou Hall is transformed into a sparkling giant. Everyone cheers, and happiness spreads throughout the campus and the world. 74 December, 1986 75 Kids’ Day As spring spreads over the Tufts campus, the university is transformed from it’s usual state of academia into a carnival playland. Every year, the Leanord Carmichael Society, responsible for linking the campus with the surrounding communities, opens the gates of Tufts to young¬ sters from the Medford and Somerville areas. The day is spent riding the ferris wheel and the merry-go-round, snacking on the typical carni¬ val food, such as cotton candy, and engaging in other play oriented activities. Student volun¬ teers interact with the children, offering friend¬ ship, guidance and most importantly, a tying in with the Tufts community. Not only is this fun for the kids, but it is a nice release for the Tufts students from the pressures of everyday life at the university. [ - . 1 1 f ft i KL 1 J0 - wL A mm f v m ' MW A Mi 4 mm m j ft, i AMB A.... w . j r 1 76 Spring Fling The sun is shining, its a clear day, but alas this is not an ordinary spring day at Tufts. You grab a blanket and some beer. No, your not heading to the beach, but rather to the biggest party Jean Mayer allows behind his own house. This year over 4000 Tuftonians celebrated the near end of classes to the music of the Bongos and Smithereens. In past years we saw the likes of Ministry, The Bus Boys, and The Stompers. However, as long as there is music, people some¬ how manage to have a good time. As seniors, this was a sure sign that our four years at school was coming to an end. 78 PRIn G FUNG 4 26-86 r-C ' V m ‘v ■■AliayHK? - v ., . s i April, 1987 � TV$ . ■$? ? 81 h.v t.% ' -p ' : ' ?y, e|S : -, 84 86 89 r 91 92 97 99 Campus Center 100 © • : Si- STEFS i 5 o _ _ IDi WEkk. ft 1 1 §mk bJwtnfi Uiiik, ' . % V ' r IAj 105 Campus Directory 107 108 no til 113 115 116 118 123 124 125 ATHLETICS Four Years At A Glance Tufts Football team won the 1986 Division III New England Championship. 128 The Jumbo Women ' s swimming team finished first in N.E. in 1985-86 beating Williams for the first time in many years. Tuft ' s Men ' s Basketball had winning seasons in each I Darrell Brunson and Trey Robinsons illustrious careej The Women ' s Lacrosse team earned a number two ranking nationally for Division 111 in 1985 Nancy Benson and Beth Rosen were All-Americans for the Tufts Cross Country team The Women’s Tennis team won the New England championship for each of the past four years. The 1986 Women’s Volleyball team took the NIAC champion¬ ship in stunning fashion. Tufts Hockey team had a winning record in its first season as a varsity team in 1986. 129 FOOTBALL We’re Number One!!! We’re Number One!!!. And, so will be remembered the unbeliev¬ able 1986 Jumbo Football season. It was a season in which Tufts went 7-1 and was de¬ clared New England Division III Champs. What made this season so special and memorable for everyone involved was the way this team pulled it off. After a dismal 0-7-1 season in 1984, Jum¬ bo coach Vic Gatto decided to leave Tufts to assume the head coaching position at David¬ son College. Named to replace Gatto was Tufts enthusiastic, young, defensive coordi¬ nator, Duane Ford. In his first season as head coach, Ford instituted a new offense, the wishbone, and worked to instill a sense of pride and respect into the program. Though Tufts went 3-4-1 in 1985, the team showed signs of potential greatness, as they defeated top ranked Am¬ herst in “the Miracle in Medford” and Wes¬ leyan in the season opener. The Jumbos looked forward to the begin¬ ning of the 1986 campaign with great expec¬ tations as they again faced Wesleyan in the season opener. Ironically, however, Wesleyan defeated the Jumbos in what would prove to be the only defeat of the season. The Jumbos came back from the loss to Wesleyan with vengeance. They defeated a highly ranked team from WPI, 24-15, and then knocked off Trinity and Bowdoin. Tufts then met up with another highly ranked foe in Williams on Homecoming Weekend. Before 9300 tailgating fans, the Jumbos crushed the Ephmen 33-3, rushing for 388 yards. The stage was set for another meeting with Amherst. This time, the Jumbos knew that Amherst would be ready. In perhaps Tufts finest mo¬ ment all season, the team rolled over the then number one team in New England en route to a 35-23 victory. Tufts ran for 440 yards with each of the three backs running for over 100 yards. It was also the game that a mob of excited Jumbo fans tore down the Amherst goalposts. In the season’s final two games, Tufts had an easy time with Colby, 49-9 and met a hot Bates team in the season finale. In the muddy and rainy field at Ellis Oval, Tufts was able to pull the game out in the final quarter as a result of Glen Koch’s amazing 84 yard kick¬ off return. And, the Jumbos were number one. 132 The Jumbo wishbone attack was led by quarterback Frank Getman. Getman, who rushed for 212 yards himself, ran the triple option offense almost to perfection in a potent Jumbo attack. Lining up behind Getman were a troika of talented running backs. At one halfback posi¬ tion, Senior Kevin Doherty rushed for 652 yards on the season with a team leading 7.9 yards per carry average. At the other half¬ back position was Sophomore Paul Dresens. Dresens, who was named team MVP, rushed for 519 yards and scored a team high 9 touch¬ downs. Finally, the Jumbos fullback, Tim Fanikos led the team in rushing yards with 694 and also scored 8 touchdowns of his own. Anchoring the offensive line for Tufts were Seniors John O’Toole and Mark Madigan. O’Toole, who was Co-Captain for the Jum¬ bos, was a solid performer who played despite nagging injuries all season and earned a posi¬ tion on the ECAC Division III All Star Team. Madigan, who joined O’Toole on the ECAC All Star squad, also gained the John Nolan Award as the top offensive lineman in New England. On the defensive side, Tufts was led by Kodak All American defensive tackle, Bob Patz. Patz, who tied the Tufts single season sack record with 12, accounted for 83 tackles, 24 of which came behind the line of scrimmage. At his linebacking position, Senior Eric Damon became only the fourth Jumbo in history to make over 100 tackles in a season. Damon had 108 tackles, 49 of which were unassisted and along with Madigan, O’Toole, Dresens, and Patz was named to the ECAC All Star team. Senior Joe Klein, a versatile athlete who also plays lacrosse, had a team leading 14 pass breakups from the cornerback position. Finally, Senior Co-Captain and four year starter Jay Calnan terrorized opposing of¬ fenses all season long. From the safety posi¬ tion, Calnan accounted for 84 tackles and had three interceptions including one in which he brought in for Tufts touchdown. On special teams, Tufts was led by the punting of Tom Carlisle, the placekicking of Paul Medeiros, and the excellent running skills of Glen Koch who led the nation in kickoff returns. 133 WOMEN’S TENNIS The word “dynasty” is one of the most misued terms in sports. It seems that all a team need do is win one championship and it is hailed as “building a dynasty.” However, at Tufts, the Women’s tennis team is one exam¬ ple of a true dynasty in the making. In the past four seasons, the Jumbos, under the guidance of Coach Jim Watson, have won four consecutive New England Division III Championships. Not only has Tufts dominat¬ ed their Division III competition, but the Jumbos have also recorded some impressive victories over Division I and Division II schools. One of the mainstays in the Jumbos first three championship campaigns was Yvette Kruger, who was captain and first singles player in each of those seasons. Along with Kruger, the early Jumbo champions were an¬ chored by Laurie Rosen and Lisa and Nancy Stern. This past season, the 1986 campaign, the Jumbos had a bit of a new look. Replacing the graduated Kruger at number one was Sophomore Patty Nalitt, who had won a New England title at number four in 1985. Nalitt made a successful jump from four to one by capturing her second straight individual title. At two for Tufts was Diane Intravaia. In- travaia, who won a championship for the Jumbos as a Freshman, played well for Tufts in this her Junior season on the way to a semi¬ final finish in the New Englands. Kristen Collar, this season’s captain was Tufts third seeded player. Collar had won a championship for the Jumbos at sixth last year and reached the quarter-finals this season. Rounding out the singles positions were Lynne Maloney, Jill Schlump, who won a title at the fifth seed, and Jen Pollack, who won both a singles title and a doubles title. Leading the Jumbos in doubles play in¬ cluded the top seeded team of Lisa Bercu and Robin Natiss, the team of Suzy Youngentaub and Andrea Nelson at number two and Lisa Richtmann and Sue Drelich playing third doubles. As only Richtmann will graduate this sea¬ son, the Jumbos appear to be headed for continued success .... a Dynasty. 1 135 SAILING Though it may be one of the best kept secrets on the hill, Tufts most successful sports team in none other than the Sailing team. The Tufts Sailing team competes as a Division I team and for years has been recog¬ nized as one of the top sailing programs in the country with a world-wide reputation. Coached by former Rhode Island standout, Ken Legler, Tufts has won a number of team and individual championships in the past four seasons, including a number one national ranking for the women in the spring of 1984. Last season led by Heather Gregg, a 1988 Olympic hopeful, the womens team was the National Dinghy Champions while the coed team won the New England Team Racing Championship. This season it was expected that Tufts would undergo a rebuilding year after losing two top skippers from both the womens and coed teams. However, both squads have been doing quite well for themselves and earned rankings of number six nationally in the mid¬ winter rankings. The coed team has been led by Fall season MVP Alex Jackson, the teams top skipper. In addition, David Himmel, who won a gold medal in the Maccabian games in Israel, has won the North American Singlehanded Championship in each of the past three sea¬ sons. The team is also given strong leadership from senior Captain Joe Berkeley. The women have been led by sensational Freshman skipper Jane Kirk, who was named fall MVP. The team also has received f ine performances from veteran crews, Julie Ea- som and Sue Pratt. 137 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Over the past four years. Tufts’ Women’s basketball program has been steadily improv¬ ing. The team has come a long way from their 9-11 record during the ’83-84 season. Last year, a final record of 16-6 represented the program ' s strongest finish in history. In addi¬ tion, the team was ranked 1 in the nation defensively at one point in the season. This past season, the team soared to even greater heights. Finishing the season with a remarkable 19-3 record, Coach Sharon Daw- ley’s Jumbos hosted and captured their first ever NIAC Championship, defeating Am¬ herst in the finals of the tournament. Co-captains, forward Linda Amoroso and center Marianne Tacey, were the teams only seniors. Both were four year players. Amor¬ oso, who had played in every game of her college career, had been a team leader in scoring and rebounding. Last year’s MVP, Amoroso had also received several ECAC honors including Player of the Week and be¬ ing named to the All-Star team. Tracey had her finest season to date. Tracey was ex¬ tremely valuable defensively, as well as, pro¬ viding strong leadership for the team. Junior guard Julie Bernell had provided the team with key steals on numerous occa¬ sions. Her aggressive play often set the tone for the rest of the players. Sophomore Tere- sea Allen was the team’s leading scorer dur¬ ing her rookie season.This season, Allen had 25 pt and 26 pt games against Pine Manor and Brandeis, respectively. Several of the ten freshmen on this year’s roster emerged during the season and became strong contributors to the team’s success. They included Anne-Marie Treadup, Tracy Kaufman, Dianne Hughes and Kim Delaney. Despite the lack of experience on the team, the Jumbos had a great deal of success this past season. The outlook for the next few seasons is very promising. 138 MEN’S SOCCER Prior to the 1986 season, the Jumbos had won a total of six games in the span of three seasons. Well, with this season’s 6-7-1 record, the Tufts Men’s Soccer team proved that things were going to be different around here in terms of Jumbo soccer. Coached by Carl Christensen, Tufts had a very young but finely skilled team in the 1986 season. Though the season was a success overall, the Jumbos appeared to play three different seasons this year. In the first stretch, the Tufts Booters raised eyebrows all over New England with their 4-1-1 start, in which their only loss came at the hands of New England powerhouse, Brandeis, 2-1. The Jumbos then began to sputter, losing their next six games. However, the Jumbos closed out the season with two impressive wins over Gordon and Division I Northeast¬ ern, in a game that Tufts took 4-0. Individually, the season saw many out¬ standing performances. Leading the attack for Tufts was junior Neal Lieberman. Lieber- man accounted for a team leading six goals, three of which won games for the Jumbos during their string of three in a row early in the season. Lieberman also had two assists for Tufts. Tufts other offensive stars included Dan Cravitz, who scored four goals and assisted on three others, and Josh Leader, who scored three goals and one assist. On defense, Tufts was led by sophomores Jay Zambelli and Andy Westergren. Zam- belli was a versatile performer who scored a goal and assisted on two others for the Jum¬ bos. Westergren, who was all over the field for Tufts, was named to the Division III All New England All Star team, the first Tufts player to do so. In goal, sophomore Paul Auretto had a tremendous season for Tufts and was award¬ ed the team MVP award. Auretto recorded four shutouts, while keeping Tufts close in just about every contest. MEN’S GOLF The members of the men’s golf team just may be the most dedicated athletics at Tufts. As Tufts has no golfing facilities, the team must travel forty minutes away just to practice. However, regardless of how far the drive, the team continues to enjoy great success. In 1984, the team finished 7-2, highlighted by a 30 stroke victory over Harvard. The team did equally well in 1985 with a 8- 3 record, led by a trio of golfers averaging a little over 80, Marc Friedman, Andreas Kau- bisch, and 1987 Captain, Jim Bamford. In 1986, the team made greater accom¬ plishments. Though they sported only a 6-3 record, the team placed first in the G.B.C’s, the first win for Tufts in that event since 1965. The Jumbos also finished second in the NESCAC’s and third in Division III. High¬ lighting Tufts performance was a low round 71 by Kaubisch and six sub-80 scores by freshman sensation Steve Ostroff. This past season, the Jumbos finished 9-1, the best record for a Tufts team since 1977. The team also captured its second straight GBC Championship under Coach Bill Gehl- ing, who was supported by Captain Jim Bam¬ ford in the leadership department. The team again was paced by Ostroff, Kaubish, Bam¬ ford, and Brad Hartz. 142 SOFTBALL The 1987 Softball season marked the third year for Women’s Softball as a Varsity sport at Tufts. As a result of the success and enthu¬ siasm of prior club teams, 1985 was the inau¬ gural season for the team. In that first season of 1985, the team post¬ ed an impressive 10-4 record under coach Lori Ford. The team was led by the fine play of Cathy Walsch and Chris Binder. In 1986, the Jumbos had what might be referred to as a Sophomore Jinx, as the team slipped to 3-13. In fairness to the team and new coach, Dave Caputi, the Jumbos faced a much tougher schedule and were competitive all season. Tufts was given strong perfor¬ mances by seniors Ellie Kosson and Kris Her¬ man, and great pitching from freshman Tami Gaines. The Jumbos hoped to turn things around this past season but again posted a less than impressive record, finishing the 1987 cam¬ paign at 4-11. Caputi’s squad showed much improvement over the past season, but still were inconsistant and lost many close contests. Leading the charge for the Jumbos were Captain Kathy Durga, who finished the sea¬ son with a .365 batting average, and center fielder and team MVP, Kelly Burke, who hit over .400 despite fighting season long injuries. In addition, Tufts received solid play from first year player Teresa Allen at second base, three year starter Nancy Reichlin, short stop Meredith Wood, and Gaines, who played well all year despite a nagging injury. Pitching for the Jumbos were Tracy Sohporo and Amy Bertolaccini. Losing no one to graduation, the Jumbos should be ready for the 1988 season. 143 MEN’S BASKETBALL Just like senior co-Captain guards Darrell Brunson and Trey Robinson, Men’s Basket¬ ball Coach Rod Baker is coming to the end of his fourth season at Tufts. The three came to Tufts in 1983-1984, when, behind the trio of sophomores Greg Davis, Dan Fareen and Randy Reichled Tufts had a 12-12 record. The team posted identical records in 1984- 1985 and 1985-1986, going 15-10 and losing first round games in the ECAC playoffs. The 1985-1986 season also marked the end of Tufts career scoring leader Greg Davis, who also posted new Jumbo records for points in a game and a season. The Jumbos appeared to have entered a rebuilding season early in the 1986-1987 campaign, but a midseason hot streak en¬ abled the Tufts hoopsters to earn their third consecutive post season playoff bid. The team compiled a 14-11 record and fell to Amherst in the first round of the ECAC playoffs. Tufts was led by Brunson and Robinson, who both ended glorious four year careers. Brunson, who missed five games due to inju¬ ry, could possibly be the top defensive per¬ former in Tufts history, and graduates with the most single season and career steals ever. Robinson, a four year starter, is one of the top point guards in New England Division III. He narrowly missed breaking the Tufts career assist mark and now owns the mark for most games played in a career. Tufts was also led by the play of talented forward Vern Riddick, a premier scorer and rebounder. Up front with Riddick, the jum¬ bos have employed centers Bill Dixon and Mike Lippert and forwards Dick McDermott and Andy Pachman. Besides the senior co-Captains, the back- court has been aided by the likes of junior Larry Jacobson and the freshmen tandem of Kevin Blatchford and Rob Malenfont. 144 .r VOLLEYBALL This was quite a season for the Tufts Wom¬ en’s Volleyball team. After posting identical 18-7 records in 1984 and 1985 under Coach Bob Fareau, the Jumbos finished the 1986 season with a 24-4 record, the best one in Tufts history, and a NIAC Championship. Besides winning the NIAC Championship, the Jumbo season was highlighted by a sec¬ ond place finish in the Bates Invitational, an impressive 3-1 victory over Division I rival Harvard, and a victory in the Smith Invitational. However, nothing this season was as sweet as the Jumbos triumphs over Bates, Williams and Amherst on the way to their first ever NIAC title. As a four year starter, senior co-Captain, Melissa Needle, was a versatile and consis- tant performer. She was a superior server and spiker for Tufts who combined tremendous court sense with superior athletic ability. Tufts’ other co-Captain, Sylvia Congett, was another solid all-around performer. She was quick, getting to many shots, had a quali¬ ty serve, and was a top setter for the Jumbos. The Jumbos top power player was Linda Amoroso, who was co-MVP along with Nee¬ dle. Amoroso was named to the New Engl¬ and Division III All Star team, the first Tufts player to do so. She was a powerful spiker for the Jumbos and was also a solid defensive performer. Tufts also received solid play from Julie Burnell, Lyssa Keusch, and Shona Glink. 147 WOMEN’S LACROSSE In discussing the success of the Tufts Women’s Lacrosse team over the past four seasons, 1987 senior, co-Captains, Caroline Vosburgh and Cecilia Wilcox cited a “special closeness” and a “total dedication to the sport” that team members have as contribut¬ ing factors. Though there is no way of measuring how much of an effect team unity has had on the outstanding success of the Jumbos, it is clear that the Tufts Women’s lax team has estab¬ lished a reputation for excellence that ex¬ tends beyond the boundaries of New England. The past three seasons have witnessed playoff berths and national rankings in Divi¬ sion III for the Jumbos. In 1985, Tufts reached the finals of the NIAC tournament before falling to Trinity. The following year saw the Jumbos defeat Plymouth State for the ECAC championship and the number two ranking nationally for Division III schools. Last season, the Jumbos again won the ECAC tournament, defeating Bridgewater by a lopsided 24-5 score. Led by seniors, Martha Doherty, Mary Halliday, Nancy and Lisa Stern and junior Cecilia Wilcox, the 1986 team ended the season ranked number three in the nation. The 1987 season appeared to be a rebuild¬ ing year for the Jumbos, but led by the record setting performance of Wilcox, Coach Carol Rappoli’s Jumbos won their second straight ECAC Championship. Finishing with an 11-1 record, the Jumbos defeated Colby College in the finals of the post season tournament. Wilcox, who set a new single season scor¬ ing record in her senior campaign, was aided up front by junior Sarah Richardson, transfer Laura Manning, and freshman Melissa Lowe. The Jumbos high powered offense was also helped by sophomores Karin Scott and Stephanie Bower, and freshmen, Alyce San¬ tos and Cathy Healy. On defense, Tufts was led by experienced seniors Nina Glass and Rachel Rosenberg. Glass was a solid defender with great reach and blocking techniques, while Rosenberg was a tremendous all around performer on the back lines for Tufts. Sophomores Jen Lee and Becca Knapp also kept the opposition out of the Jumbo zone for most of the season. Goalie Sheryl Bergstein proved to be a pleasant surprise for Tufts in her first season between the pipes. Bergstein proved to be one of the top goal- tenders in New England, and made several key saves for Tufts as the season progressed. i MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY This past season was a hallmark year in Tufts Cross Country. The men posted the best record for a Tufts team since 1973 with a 6-3 mark, and finished with a national rank¬ ing of fourteen and New England ranking of five in Division III. When one looks at the great strides the men’s cross country program has made in the past three years under Coach Connie Put¬ nam, the successes of this past season can be appreciated all the more. After finishing with a dismal 1-6 record in 1983, Putnam took over and led Tufts to a slightly better 2-5 mark. However, in 1985, Tufts posted a .500 record going 5-5 and finishing fifth in the ECAC Division III meet. Pacing the Jumbos in that season was a Freshman sensation Marc Michaud who finished first for Tufts in every race. Michaud was also a big part of Tufts strong showing this past season, but this time he had a lot more help. Junior Dave Demer- jian came back from an injury the previous season to have a strong season for the Jum¬ bos. In addition, fellow Junior Mark Herlihy ran consis tently well for Tufts, including fin¬ ishing first for Tufts in All New England All Divisions meet, setting a new Jumbo mark at the Franklin Park course. Though a youthful team, Tufts was given strong leadership by two year Captain Mike Grossi. 150 WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY In the span of the past four seasons, the Tufts Womens Cross Country team has gone from a little better than .500 team to one of the elite teams in New England Division III. Under the guidance of Coach Branwen Smith-King, the Jumbos have accomplished some pretty impressive statistics over the past four year period. Standout Beth Rosen twice qualified and competed in the Division III nationals, and the 1985 squad was good enough to capture twelfth place in the New Englands, the highest ever for a Tufts team .. . . That is until this season. Yes, the 1986 season was a quite a success¬ ful one for the Jumbos. With a 9-1 overall re¬ cord, Tufts finished the season ranked four¬ teenth in the nation for Division III, and fin¬ ished in third place in New England, best ever for a Tufts cross country team. Individually, Tufts was paced by its duo of All-Americans, Junior Nancy Benson and Freshmen Katherine Tranbarger. Benson, who also qualified for nationals as a Sopho¬ more, finished fifteenth in the nation for Di¬ vision III as well as sixth in New England. Tranbarger finished right behind Benson in the nationals at sixteen, and took seventh in the New Englands. Tufts also received strong contributions from Senior co-Captain Marie Bombara, Freshman Valerie Hodgkin, Junior Steph¬ anie Ross, and Freshman Caitlin Gabor. 151 BASEBALL It was an event that will not soon be forgotten. From the players on the team to the casual fans, everyone will remember that early spring week when a pitcher from tiny Tufts University be¬ came the subject of national headlines. Yes, not too many people could tell you the baseball team’s record or individual records from past seasons, but everyone knows of Jeff Bloom and his incredible string of three consec¬ utive no-hitters. Though Bloom’s feat is the most memorable, it is not the only record setting performance of the past four seasons. During the 1984-1985 seasons, Tufts first baseman, Tom Snarsky hit safely in 34 consecutive games to establish a new record. In these two seasons, the Jumbos posted re¬ cords of 11-9 and 10-12, respectively. Besides the awesome hitting of Snarsky, Tufts was led by the fine play of right fielder, Billy Carroll. Last season, under Coach John Casey, the Jumbos fell to 6-14. Though last season’s record was hardly impressive, it must be noted that the Jumbos were a young team, and the expecta¬ tions for this year were very positive. Unfortunately, the Jumbos improved only slightly in the 1987 season, finishing with a 7-11 record. The team was hurt by inconsistant play and the loss due to injury of ace pitcher, Bloom. The team was led by GBL All Star Mike Altchek. Altchek did it all for the Jumbos on offense, batting over .400 and scoring an amaz¬ ing 30 runs in 19 games. The fleet footed center fielder also led the team in stolen bases and covered a lot of ground in the outfield for Tufts. Tufts was also led by co-Captains Steve Cen- trella, who missed some games due to injury, and left fielder Bob Auditore. Auditore was a solid hitter and provided a great arm in the field for the Jumbos. Sophomore catcher Danny O’Neil had his second consecutive outstanding season, being named to the GBL All Stars in each of his first two campaigns. On the mound, though the team sorely missed Bloom, Tufts was given strong pitching from junior Pete Beal and GBL All Star, Kerry Callahan. In addition, Chris Juhring and Chris Lamothe pitched well for Casey’s Jumbo baseball squad. 152 d 3B1SSS 153 . ■ ■. - WOMEN’S SWIMMING In the past four years, the Tufts Women’s Swimming’Team has established itself as one of the premier Division III schools in New England. The 1984 and 1985 seasons were very simi¬ lar in outcome, both very positive for the Jumbos. Tufts finished each of these seasons with perfect 10-0 records and finished second both years to swimming powerhouse Wil¬ liams in the New Englands. In the 1986 season, the Jumbos finished 8- 1-1 in what appeared to be an “off’ season for the team. However, in the New England Championships, the Jumbos put it all togeth¬ er and finished in first place. In addition, the team took tenth place in the Division III nationals. The 1987 season saw the Jumbos continue along the same path. Despite the loss of All American Amy Moran, who was studying abroad, the Jumbos were a squad with in¬ credible depth. The team was led by All-American and owner of eight individual school records, Ann McCann, who swims the IM and the butter¬ fly. In addition, tri-Captain and owner of two individual school records, Ann Erickson is Tufts specialist in the butterfly. Seniors Ellen Sackelman and Laurie Frankel are Tufts oth¬ er All-American Captains. Sackelman swims the freestyle and backstroke, while Frankel is Tufts top diver. Laura Rosenthal, a freestylist and Sara Percival, a national qualifying diver, round out Tufts other Senior members. The team also received outstanding perfor¬ mances from freestyiers Kelly Brown and Ceci Grimm, breastroker Beth Harris and diver, Sheri Marston. During their past three seasons of success, the Jumbos have been coached to victory by Coach Nancy Bigelow. 155 FIELD HOCKEY Tufts has been a perennial powerhouse in Women’s Field Hockey. The Jumbos were state champions from 1980-1983, and lost a heart-breaker to Trinity in the 1985 NIAC Championship. However, entering this past season, the Jumbos knew they had their work cut out for them, as graduation had claimed many top players. Gone were All American Mary Hal- liday, regional All-American Jill Lapato, Tufts MVP Martha Doherty, and goalie Nikki St. Pierre. Though Tufts Fielded its youngest team in eight years, the Jumbos still compiled a re¬ spectable 7-5 record under second year coach, Carol Rappoli. The Jumbos were hardly the dominating team of past years, but this year’s squad ac¬ counted for some extraordinary perfor¬ mances against some of New England’s toughest teams. In a 1-0 loss to Bowdoin, Tufts completely controlled the action of the game against one of New Englands top Divi¬ sion III teams. In addition, Tufts defeated Wesleyan, Conn. College, and Williams, all playoff con¬ tending teams. Leading the charge for the Jumbos were Senior co-captains, Kit Jackson and BJ Ma¬ honey. From her attacking position, Jackson accounted for four goals and two assists in a season in which she was hampered by inju¬ ries. Mahoney, Tufts MVP, solidified the powerful Jumbo defense. Tufts also received fine performances from sophomore Becca Knapp, who had a team leading eight points, Annie Brogden, who led the team with six goals, and speedy freshman, Cathy Healy. 157 ■■ ! _ MEN’S SQUASH The Tufts men’s squash team is perennially one of the top schools in the nation. Though not quite up to par with some of the Ivy League powerhouses, the Jumbos have man¬ aged to hold their own against all competition. In the 1984-1985 season, the team was led by Saki Khan, a first team All-American per¬ former in each of his four years at Tufts. Though Khan was gone by the 1985-1986 season, his large shoes were filled by another All-American, Rusty Hashim. The team, however, did not fare as well that season with a 6-7 mark. This past season was a very successful one for the team, as the Jumbos compiled an 8-5 record and a number eight national ranking. The team was led by first team All-Ameri¬ can, Hashim, who lost only two matches all season long. Right behind Hashim, at number two, was another All-American candidate, Jon Segal. Playing at three was another Junior, Dan Joseph. Joseph was having considerable suc¬ cess despite the fact that he has only been playing the sport for a little over a year. Three seniors making large contributions were Captain John Penotti, Mike Gordon, and Todd Abedon. Penotti has been a great leader and motivator for the Jumbos as well as performing well at the four, five or six spots. The team has been helped considerably by former Princeton Coach, Bill Summers, aid¬ ed by Jim Watson. 158 WOMEN’S SQUASH The records can be deceiving. Though the Tufts women’s squash team has not had a winning record in the past few seasons, one should not get the impression that Tufts has a weak squash team. As a result of a schedule that sees the Jumbos face off against teams clearly in a different level of competition, the Jumbos have not put impressive records on the board. However, though Tufts had to face the Division I schools such as Brown, the Jumbos showed signs of greatness by mid-season. En¬ tering the famed Howe Cup, Tufts came off an impressive victory over the Harvard JV team, a feat never before accomplished by a Tufts squad. The team was led by four year player and two year captain, Cindy Davenport. Daven¬ port is a true team leader with a great deal of enthusiasm who has played at the one, two and three positions for Tufts. Alysa Rose is another Senior who has played regularly for four seasons. She is a spirited performer who has played consitant- ly well for Tufts. Sarah Baird, Linne Kimball, and Freya Read round out a group of talented seniors that contributed all year for the Jumbos. Tufts other ranked player include Diane Wisniewski who played Davenport at number two, Anouk Reichenstein, Marie Kwek, Lau¬ ra Levenstein, and Kimberly Ranee. The team is coached by the tandem of Bill Summers and Jim Watson. 159 MEN’S LACROSSE The start of the 1987 season marked the end of an era in Tufts’ Lacrosse history. With the graduation last year of Paul Paglia, a period which could be labeled the “Paglia Years” also came to an end. First, there was Rich Paglia, who came in and set new Tufts records for career goals and total points. They came Paul. Paul, who played all four years for the Jumbos, broke both of brother Rich’s records last season. In addition to Paglia’s record setting per¬ formance, last season was a very successful one for Tufts Lacrosse. Under the guidance of Coach Duane Ford, the team posted an impressive 7-4 record, including a big victory over highly ranked Bowdoin in a game which went into overtime. In 1987, the Jumbos, under first year head coach Ed Gaudiano enjoyed their best season since 1966. Finishing with an 8-3 record, the Jumbos qualified for the ECAC playoffs be¬ fore falling to Williams in the first round. Gaudiano’s Jumbos were solid both offen¬ sively and defensively. Up front, Tufts was led by Senior, tri-captain and MVP, Rob Leizman. Leizman, possessing a quick and powerful shot, has been a scoring machine for the Jumbos over his four year career. Along with Leizman, the Jumbo attack was paced by Dave Decker and Jon Koffler. Tufts appeared strongest at the midfield position. Senior Joe Klein, co-winner of this years Fobert Award, was a tremendous all around player and the Jumbos second leading scorer behind Leizman. Besides Klein, the midfield was led by Chris Shanley, Mike Redden and Brian Woods. On defense, the Jumbos had an experi¬ enced and well skilled group. Senior tri-cap¬ tain, Dave Burdey provided leadership for Tufts on the back line, and senior John Dunne and junior Mark Adzigian kept Tufts opponents in check all season long. Freshmen Rob Willen and Chris Parker, though inexperienced, did a fine job for the Jumbos in goal. 160 161 162 MEN’S TENNIS How strong is the Jumbo Men’s tennis team? Considering that the Tufts is the pe¬ rennial favorite to capture the New England Small College Athletic Conference (NES- CAC) championship, the Tufts tennis team must be pretty strong. In the past three seasons, Tufts has won the NESCAC title twice and was just upset in the third attempt. Last season, in which the Jumbos won the title, the tennis team, under the guidance of Coach Jim Watson, finished with an impres¬ sive 7-4 record. The team was led by seniors Phil Maloney and Mark Pearlstein, last sea¬ son’s captain. In the 1987 season, the Jumbos were again a very solid team. Tufts finished with a 6-3 record and a third place finish in the NES¬ CAC tournament. The team was led by junior Gary Frank, who won the “A” division at the NESCAC tournament. Frank also formed one half of an undefeated doubles team, with his partner and team captain, Ed Char. Tufts other singles players were senior Lance Newkirchen, sophomore Steve Mar- sella, junior James Goldman and freshman sensation David Ober, who captured the “B” division at the N ESC AC’s. 163 HOCKEY 1986 will always be remembered as a glori¬ ous year for Tufts Hockey. For it was this past season that the Jumbos regained status as a varsity team for the first time in over 25 years. And, not only did this former club team make a successful jump from club to varsity status, but the Jumbo Hockey team did it in impressive fashion. In the 1983-1984 season, the Hockey team was a dismal 5-16. However, the next year saw the team rebound to a 14-10 record, get¬ ting needed offense from Jimmy Kiely, Neal Foley and then Freshman Jon Leven. In the next year, the 1985-1986 season, the Jumbos demonstrated why a move to varsity was a must. The team went 19-2 and defeated a good deal of Division III schools including Conn College, arguably the top Division III team at the time. In the First half of the 1986-1987, the Jum¬ bos compiled a winning record in impressive fashion. The Tufts squad defeated the likes of Amherst, a team with a strong Hockey tradi¬ tion, and MIT, a team that used to crush Tufts. The team is a young one but got strong contributions from a group of experienced seniors. In goal, co-Captain Steve Lord es¬ tablished himself as one of the top Division III goalies in New England. Tufts also got strong leadership from the other co-Captain, Neal Foley. Foley, proba¬ bly the teams fastest skater is one of Tufts main scoring threats and was in his second season as Captain. Tufts only senior defenseman was Jim Schipani, a strong defenseman with a great reach on the back lines. Forwards Bob Staffier and Neal Townsend round out the rest of the senior members of the Jumbo Hockey team. Staffier is a left wing who is a great streak scorer and aggres¬ sive force for Tufts. Townsend is one of Tufts top checking forwards whose ability to take the body was important for Tufts all season. Tufts also received fine performances from many underclassman. Junior Jon Leven es¬ tablished himself as one of the top scorers in New England. Tufts also was given scoring punch from Jim Tierney, Greg McDonald and Larry Biondo. On defense, the Jumbos were led by juniors Bill Rochelle and Paul Charrette and sopho¬ more, Paul Owen. f at WOMEN’S SOCCER How good have Bill Gehling’s Womens Soccer teams been? Since 1981, Tufts has qualified for post-season tournaments every year. In addition, Tufts has had an All Amer¬ ican (Ellen Corliss, 1983) and no less than sixteen All New England selections during this same period. Wow! The 1986 season saw the usual success that has come to be expected from the team. Though the Jumbos lost to Bowdoin in the semi-finals of the NIAC tournament, Tufts finished with an 11-3 record and a number six ranking in New England. Leading the Jumbo attack was the extraor¬ dinary performance of Sarah Richardson. Richardson led the team with 22 points on eight goals and six assists. Richardson also set a new Tufts record for points in a game with seven, as she scored three goals in over¬ time against Wesleyan. Maria Mancini came off the bench to score four goals of her own in this her freshman season. Without a doubt, the strongest part of the Jumbo team was the play of the defense, which gave up a mere .7 goals per game top in New England Division III. Anchoring Tufts fine defense was senior co-captain Cecelia Wilcox. Wilcox, the team MVP, was selected to the All New England team for the second season in a row. Wilson was aided on defense by second team All New England performer, Lisa Shafer, senior co-captain Cathy Breen, Shan¬ non Lewis, Jamie Ginsberg, Karin Schott, and Laura Sepucha. In goal, Tufts was led by the fine play of junior goalie Nancy Reichlin and freshman Erika Barnes, who replaced the injured Reichlin late in the season. Together they combined for eight shutouts, just one short of Reichlins seasonal record of nine. 166 167 MEN’S SWIMMING One would have to go all the way back to 1974 to find a losing men’s Swimming Team. In the past 13 years, all under the guidance of Don Megarle, Tufts winningist active coach, the Jumbos have been a force in New En¬ gland in swimming. In the past four seasons, Tufts has had considerable success. The team was led in the first three years by perennial All-American Jim Wong. Along with the freestyler Wong, Tim Sullivan, a butterflyer, led the Jumbos to an 8-2 record in the 1985-1986 season and an eighteenth place ranking nationally in Divi¬ sion III. This season, Tufts has been led by senior co-Captains, Kevin Schack and Charlie Don¬ ohue. Schack is an All-American in the but¬ terfly, while Donohue is a three time All New England in the sprint freestyles. The team has also had strong perfor¬ mances from four other senior members. JP Achkar has been a breastroke competitor for Tufts, as has Charles Mess. In addition, the Jumbos Dan Cudahy has been the teams top diver and leads a crew of Tufts divers that includes another senior, Rimas Nemikas. The Jumbos have also been led by junior Craig Mcllguham, who leads Tufts in the butterfly. Curt Rheault a standout in the backstroke, and sprinter Franco Vigna. All-New England John Bobbin and Gil Squiers anchor the distance freestyles and All-New England Steve Nataupsky has ex¬ celled in the breastroke. 168 MEN’S TRACK The men’s indoor and outdoor track team is currently one of the top team in New En¬ gland Division III. However, if one were to turn back the clock just four short years ago, he would find that the Jumbo track program has made tremendous strides to reach their current success. Four years ago, the teams consisted of 15- 20 peole in the indoor program, and six in the outdoor. The team was in a transient stage as far as coaching, with Two assistant coaches and Women’s Coach Branwen Smith-King also helping out. Then, three years ago, Connie Putnam took over as head Coach, and the program has been going up ever since. The team now consists of more than 65 people, and sports youth and promise as there are only 3 seniors and 2 juniors on the team. The team is led by by a trio of seniors. Co Captain Rocco Barbieri provides tremendous leadership as well as being Tufts top pole vaulter. Paul McSweeney runs the 400 and 500 and Mike Zartman runs the 500 and 800 for the Jumbos. In addition to the Senior members, the squad is led by Junior Co Captain John Ben¬ nett a top performer in the 400. John McMa¬ hon is an impressive Freshman who has made significant contributions in the long and tri¬ ple jumps. Mark Herlihy leads Tufts in the 1500 and 800. Jimmy Garrett is one of Turfts top sprinters as well as a high jumper. Finally, Andy Rocket is a leader in the weight events for the Jumbos qualifying for the Nationals in the hammer throw. 170 WOMEN’S TRACK Whether the Women’s Track team has competed indoors or out, they have been a dominant force in New England. February 16, 1985 marks the last time the Jumbos suffered a defeat in a dual meet. Since then, they have won 19 consecutive meets, and there is no end in sight. A strong 5-0 start during the winter season, implied a continued success during the spring. Last year in the ECAC Division III tournament, Tufts took 3rd place out of 23 teams. Eleven members of the team received All- ECAC awards, six of whom were also selected All-New England. Coach Branwen Smith-King concentrated her efforts, this year, on developing the team’s depth. Co-captains Janice Blood and Beth Sutton provided strong leadership for the young squad. Blood was one of the team’s highest point scorers throughout the winter, and was expected to do the same in the spring, com¬ peting, in both, the middle distance and jumping events. Sutton, who also competes in middle distance events, was injured during the winter season, but was hoping to return to action in the spring. Other senior members of the squad includ¬ ed: returning letter winner Marie Bombara, middle distance runners Brenda Bailey and Jennifer Panas, distance runner, Joyce Fur¬ man, and Ruthanne Larsen, in the high jump. Leading the underclassmen, All-American junior Nancy Benson continued her domina¬ tion of distance events throughout the winter, in hopes of qualifying for Nationals. Providing the Jumbos with strength in the throwing events was sophomore Dana Carver. Carver gave the team depth in the events where the team had been weak in the past. Among all of the talented freshmen on the team, Karon McCollin proved to be the standout in the winter season, competing in jumps and sprints, and qualifying for ECAC’s in several events. Although several of this year’s seniors will be sorely missed next year, the Jumbos have a great deal of depth, to ensure continued suc¬ cess next season. 171 ORGANIZATIONS i . w j M £m wsf ' w HH Mm ' 9� iV ■■■ ' ■ vM i f Jb m jl gk HnuaV • ;; . ' y| Academic ASCHE The American Society of Chemical Engineers is affiliated with the national organization based in New York. It emerged as a means of provid¬ ing contact between students and chemical engi¬ neers currently in business through plant trips and guest speakers. In addition, the organization assists students in pin-pointing job opportunities and functions as a social vehicle to bring stu¬ dents together in a spirit of comraderie. Human Factors Society The Human Factors Society (HFS) is a group of approxi¬ mately 90 students from the colleges of liberal arts, occupa¬ tional therapy and engineering who are interested in engi¬ neering psychology, the study of man and his interaction with the machines in his environment. For example, who were the designers of the Reach toothbrush and the com¬ puter chairs that take the load off the user’s back? Human Factors Engineers, of course. The society is open to every¬ one on campus and because engineering psychology is inter¬ disciplinary in nature, the subjects covered range from bio¬ mechanics to psychology in the workplace to consumer products design. The HFS provides monthly lectures, course advising, job searches and party events. 174 SWE Students are prepared for their careers by the Society of Women Engineers through grants, loans, and scholarships. Pre-Legal Society The Pre-Legal Society brings many guest speakers, including many Tufts alumni, to the campus to keep future lawyers aware of opportunities in the field. ASCE The national chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi¬ neers founded in 1852, is the oldest professional engineering society. Its roots go back as far as 1848, when ASCE was associated with the Boston Society of Civil Engineers. Student chapters of ASCE were established to prepare students for entering the civil engineering profession, through guest lectur¬ ers, slide shows, and field trips. In addition, the organization sponsers social hours and pizza luncheons to promote interac¬ tion between the various classes of civil engineering students at Tufts. Tri-Service Organization The Tufts Tri-Service Organization is a club open to all Tufts cadets enrolled in either the Army, Navy or Air Force ROTC programs. Their goals are twofold: 1) to provide better communications between Tufts cadets and the MIT detachment, and 2) to increase awareness and support for the ROTC pro¬ grams in the Tufts community. 175 ASME Mechanical Engineering is one of four major disciplines of engineer¬ ing at Tufts. ASME provides opportunities for students to begin their professional careers prior to graduation. Among this year’s activities. Tufts’ ASME has toured Raytheon, General Electric and Draper Labs. In addition, speakers from the industry were gathered for a career forum and interaction with professional sectors in society was promoted. The annual student-faculty dinner and soft- ball game continue to enhance relations within the department. Pre-Med Society The Pre-Medical Society provides in¬ formation concerning opportunities available to students interested in pur¬ suing a career in the medical field. They invite speakers and lecturers connected with the health profession to share their views, advice, and expertise with any¬ one who is interested in the health field. Architecture Society The Architecture Society provides guid¬ ance for architecture students by advising them in course selection. The society also sponsors field trips to building sites, grad¬ uate schools and architectural firms. 176 BSOT The Boston School of Occupational Therapy (BSOT), the first of it’s kind in the country, was founded in 1918 at the request of the surgeon general of the United States to meet the need for personnel in military hospitals. The school was an independent facility until it became affiliated with Tufts University in 1945. The integration of BSOT with Tufts has enabled occupational therapy students to prepare for professional roles by virture of their study in the liberal arts and occupational therapy. For the class of 1987, the Conwell School near the Medford Campus is BSOT’s home. The building is fully equipped for the academic aspects of the program, except for anatomy and neuroanatomy which are taught on the Boston Campus. This 1986-1987 academic year brought the BSOT students, faculty, staff and alumni together in ways that have only strengthened bonds to the school. Tufts and occupational therapy. The organization wishes all the class of 1987 the best in their future academic, professional and personal endeavors. History Society The Tufts Student Chapter of the International Asso¬ ciation of Students in Economics and Business was officially recognized by AIESEC of the United States in August of 1982, and that event marked the begin¬ ning of its first strong year as a campus organization. The group’s primary undertaking is to locate job op¬ portunities for any student who might be interested in working abroad. Tufts students search for companies in the Boston area that are interested in hiring foreign students; AIESEC members in other countries do the same for Tufts students. In addition, AIESEC holds seminars and lectures on related subjects of an inter¬ national scope. Sixty universities nationally and 440 world-wide participate in AIESEC. 177 ACS The American Chemi cal Society is an educational and scien¬ tific society for over 125,000 members of the chemical profes¬ sion and 8,000 student affiliates. At the national level, the ACS publishes more than 20 internationally recognized scien¬ tific journals, provides employment aids and salary surveys, and assures younger members a voice in determining ACS policies through its Young Chemists Committee. At the Uni¬ versity level, the Tufts chapter, in affiliation with ACS, hopes to provide students with an opportunity to gain practical expe¬ rience that will be helpful in their careers. Geology Society The purpose of the Tufts Geology Society is, first and fore¬ most, to promote interest in the science of geology. The field of geology is everchanging and the organization exposes students at Tufts, both majors and non-majors, to present research being conducted in the field through guest speakers. The or- ganizaiton also sponsors alumni relations, informal gatherings and field trips both with the department and on their own. 178 Arts Entertainment The Jills The Jills are the female a cappella singing group at Tufts. They perform a wide variety of material both on and off campus. Their own special humor and fun adds to their performances. Arts Commission The Arts Commission funds the Arts House, one of Tufts small cultural houses, which con¬ tains the only all student gallery. The Arts Com¬ mission also funds other campus art organiza¬ tions, enabling them to bring guest speakers and area musicians. The group encourages coopera¬ tion among arts clubs on campus. This serves to increase the diversity of events offered to the student body and to promote appreciation of the Arts at Tufts. Dance Collective The Dance Collective provides the opportunity for all dance enthusiasts, beginners to experts, to perform, choreograph and organize dance activ¬ ities for the Tufts community. Members offer a wide range of programs for the student body to enjoy, even with many diverse tastes. Come and see their happy feet. 179 The Mates The Amalgamates is the coed a cappella singing group on campus. They boast a diverse selection of music and add a unique and occasionally bizarre flavor to their singing. The Mates pride themselves in having as much fun off stage as on, and can be found pondering the question “to Mate or not to Mate . . . .” Fine Arts Committee The goal of the Fine Arts Committee is to in¬ crease campus awarenqjb and appreciation of the arts. The organization attempts to attract students from all majors and backgrounds. They sponsor art activities and programs for the Tufts community throughout the academic year. Apple Jam Apple Jam is a music collective which provides opportunities for Tufts students and local musi¬ cians to perform in festivals and concerts throughout the year. The organization has been quite successful in helping aspiring musicians to form contacts with others who share their inter¬ est as well as in helping it’s members to achieve contact with the musical world. 180 Cheap Sox What is the meaning of the word ‘improvisation”? Anyone who has been involved in theatre has at some point run across this term, but in order to understand it’s full meaning, one must see Cheap Sox, in action. Cheap Sox is Tufts’ own comedy improvisation group. Dur¬ ing the academic year they perform frequently in the Campus Cen¬ ter Tavern and Pub. The group encourages a great deal of audience participation during their shows, and often the audience even de¬ cides the course to be followed. A night with Cheap Sox always proves to be entertaining and amusing. 181 Beelzebubs The Beelzebubs have become an integral part of the musical heri¬ tage of Tufts, and one of it’s strongest traditions, since their incep¬ tion, eighteen years ago. This all-male ensemble is made up of 12-14 students who are interested in music and enjoy singing together. The Bubs’ repertoire is varied, encompassing all musical tastes, including barbershop, showtunes, spirituals, folk songs, old favorites and nov¬ elties like “King Tut”. Most of the group’s arrangements are written by it’s own members. The Bubs sing in many concerts in the Boston area , as well as at schools and colleges throughout New England. Proceeds from these concerts enable the group to meet it’s expenses without financial aid from the university. The 3 P’s Pen, Paint and Pretzels, the 3 P’s as it is known, is the drama honor society which sponsors a number of campus productions. Chorale The Tufts University Chorale is the largest mixed-voice choral group on campus. The Chorale members come from diverse aca¬ demic and administrative areas of Tufts. Activities include concerts each semester, musical exchanges and a wide range of social events. Sarabande Sarabande Student Repertory Dance Ensemble is a student company that performs modern, jazz, ballet and char¬ acter dance in a professional setting. Each semester auditions are held to lo¬ cate new participants, and perfor¬ mances of original student choreogra¬ phy are given. Third Day Gospel Choir The Third Day Gospel Choir brings people together to sing gospel music. Epistrophy Epistrophy oversees the annual B jazz festival and encourages lo- B cal performers to play. ' -‘J’ Torn Ticket II Torn Ticket II is a musical theater group requiring participation from students in areas ranging from acting to set design. The group has a major perfromance each semester, and several smaller performances throughout the year that are often staged in the Arena The¬ ater. The group staged “Pippin” this Fall and several smaller plays, including “You’re a good man Charlie Brown” during Freshman Orientation. 183 Campus Community Concerns Off-Hill Council Located in the Hillside House, the Off-Hill Council is an important part of life at Tufts. The council serves as a link between commuting stu¬ dents and the rest of the Tufts community. The major goal of the members is to achieve as full an integration as possible, and to offer compan¬ ionship and support to other commuting students. _ TSR TSR is the largest non-profit, entirely student run business enterprise of it’s kind in the na¬ tion. TSR provides undergraduates with practical business experience in many areas, such as management, finance, marketing, sales and advertising. As the second largest employer on campus, TSR provides valuable job experience while offering a wide range of services to the Tufts community. Divisions of the TSR include The Creative Edge Adver¬ tising, Balloons Etc., Direct Sales, Eaton Cafe, Laundry Linen, Leasing, The Rez, To- A-Tee-T Shirts, University Jobs, Publica¬ tions, Weekly Peek and Finance. TUFTS PIRG Tufts PIRG is a public interest research group that enables students to learn how to research, educate and advocate issues of consumer, envi¬ ronmental and energy concern. 184 Student Health Advisory Board The Student Health Advisory Board provides student opinions of the services rendered by Health Services to the Tufts community. Complaints and problems with the system are pointed out, analyzed and possible solutions are discussed. Leonard Carmichael Society The Leonard Carmichael Society is an or¬ ganization dedicated solely to volunteer¬ ing. LCS links Tufts to it’s neighbors in the Somerville Medford areas. LCS coor¬ dinates group volunteer projects in local agencies while also providing a tutoring program in Somerville and Medford schools. The organization also sponsors short-term projects such as blood mobiles, swim-a-thons and the Kid’s Day Carnival. Additional services include a shelter for the homeless, a Special Friend program and an elderly program. TLGC Tufts’ Lesbian and Gay Community (TLGC) offers a place for gay and bisexual students to meet each other, establish positive role mod¬ els, and work on dispelling some of the preju¬ dices against homosexuality that exist within the Tufts community and outside of the Tufts community. 185 Graduate Student Assn The Graduate Student Association serves as a social union and a forum for adminis¬ trative concerns of graduate students that make up a large part of the Tufts community. Women’s Center The Women’s Center at Tufts offers re¬ sources for all females on campus, and in doing so, sponsors various events to edu¬ cate the Tufts community and the commu¬ nity at large about issues that concern women in today’s society. Student Development Committee The Student Development Committee is orga¬ nized to help increase student awareness of the financial situation on campus through fun rais¬ ing drives for Tufts. The committee is known, in particular, for the Senior Pledge Drive and HUG (Help Undergraduates) scholarships. 186 Big Brother Big Sister Program The Big Brother Big Sister program at Tufts works in collaboration with the Somerville and Medford schools to match Tufts volunteers with local youngsters. The goal of the program is to provide the youngsters with guidance and friendship, but it is certain that the volunteers themselves gain a lot from the experience, as well. In offering their time, patience, and under¬ standing to children who need it they achieve a sense of accomplishment and self worth. Real The Resumed Education Program for Adult Learners (REAL) is designed for students over twenty-five who may have had some previous college experience or who are now seeking an undergraduate degree. Students en¬ roll in the regular degree program but are allowed to take courses on a part time basis. The Returning Stu¬ dents Organization exists to fill the specific needs of students enrolled in the REAL program. The organiza¬ tion serves as a resource offering social functions for informal information sharing as well as workshops ad¬ dressing many issues to help new REAL students adjust to the pressures of balancing school, work and families. 187 Tufts Lighting and Sound Aimed at members with an interest in audio and video equipment. Tufts Lighting and Sound pro¬ vides equipment for university functions, includ¬ ing concerts, parties and lectures. As well as providing an invaluable service to the Tufts community, the organization provides members with valuable work experience in the technical field. Total Eclipse Total Eclipse is the name given to the black senior class. The purpose of the organization is to guide and set examples for the classes following, to organize and bring together in close¬ ness the black population at Tufts and to establish a working relationship with the entire class before leaving at graduation time. As upperclassmen, it is the duty of Total Eclipse mem¬ bers to pass on to each other as well as to underclassmen the knowledge and experiences acquired at Tufts. The organiza¬ tion, therefore, serves as a support group that readily distrib¬ utes advice, academic assistance and trusting friendship. In essence, a working cohesiveness is established among the black population from the efforts and contributions of the senior class. Telefund Telefund is a group of students fervently trying to remove Tufts from the top ten most expensive college list. They contact over fifthy thousand alumni, and parents and friends of the university to solicit donations for Tufts. Without the funds they have raised, the Campus Center would still be a dream, there would be fewer books in the library and Tufts would have little financial aid to offer current and prospective students. 188 Culture Language Korean Students The Korean Students Club was formed with the intent of enhancing on-campus awareness of the distinct culture and history of the Korean people and their homeland. Another major goal of the members is to increase unity within Tufts’ Korean population and between Korean students and students from oth¬ er cultures. African American Sociey Located in Capen House on Professors Row, the African American Society brings to the Tufts community an awareness of the diversity in black cul¬ ture. The club promotes various activi¬ ties throughout the year to create a feel¬ ing of unity among Afro-Americans here at Tufts. Irish American Society The Irish American Society is one of the major cultural organizations on campus. It’s main concern and goal is the education of both Irish and non- Irish students in the areas of Irish- American culture, tradition and various pertinent issues. Latin American Society The Latin American society at Tufts provides students with a place to exchange ideas about the Latin American culture that exists as a part of the Tufts community. The organization serves to unify the members with each other through common values and backgrounds and also serves to unify members with the rest of the Tufts population by educating others of their history and culture. Portuguese Club The Portuguese Club sets their goal as the promo¬ tion and understanding of the culture that unifies it’s members. This is ac¬ complished through a va¬ riety of activities during the academic year such as educational lectures, films and cultural affairs, ranging in formality. 189 Italian Club The Tufts Italian Club, undergoing it’s seventh year in the Tufts community, boasts a very active membership of both Italians and non-Italians interest¬ ed in Italian culture. The 1986-1987 year proved to be a highly exciting and productive year for the organization, including such events as outdoor Italian film festivals, Bocce tournaments, trips to the North End of Boston and even trips to the Boston Opera. 190 International Club Armenian Club The International Club directs it’s ef¬ forts toward fostering an understanding of various world cultures. The organiza¬ tion serves as a gathering place for both foreign and American students to ex¬ change ideas and opinions, and in the process, to learn a little more about cul¬ tures other than their own. ASC The Asian Student Club (ASC) is the oldest Asian organization at Tufts Uni¬ versity. A wide range of na¬ tionalities are represented: Chinese, Japanese, Philip¬ pines, Thais, Malaysians, and Koreans, Amerciam- born and foreign-born. As a result, this unique diversity of cultures has enabled Asian and non-Asian stu¬ dents to achieve many com¬ mon goals. The primary goal of the ASC is to ex¬ plore the traditions and her¬ itage of several Asian cul¬ tures, and to share this knowledge with every mem¬ ber of the Tufts community. In order to accomplish this goal, the ASC has annualy sponsored cultural food nights, cooking demonstra¬ tions, a Lunar New Year Celebration and forums about self-indentity, racism, sexuality and inter-racial dating. The Armenian Club at Tufts promotes an Aware¬ ness and understanding of Armenian culture by sponsoring inter-cultural and cross-cultural events between the Tufts club and other such clubs in the Greater Boston area. These events include social activities such as ethnic dances and special dinners, as well as educational programs. Educational pro¬ grams include special lectures by guest speakers from the Armenian community, slide and film pre¬ sentations and panel discussions. The Tufts Arme¬ nian Club has invited many professors to give lec¬ tures and teach courses relating to Armenian culture, language and history. Canadian Club The Canadian Club promotes awareness of the Canadian culture, history and values by sponsoring various events on campus. The club also provides an open forum for the discussion of Canadian issues, and this facet of the organization is responsible for the interaction between students that is a primary goal. Governing Bodies Tufts Center Board The Tufts Center Board, now in it’s third year, strives to coordinate and provide a wide range of activities for the Tufts community. Encompassing a core of diverse programming organizations, TCB provides such events as Homecoming and Spring Fling. These organizations include Lecture Series, Film Series, Concert Board, Special Events, Public Relations, Stu¬ dent Activities Committee and Class Councils, among many others. Always changing and growing, TCB strives to provide the best available social and educational activities at Tufts. Concert Committee The Tufts Center Board Concert Committee Orga¬ nizes and coordinates musi¬ cal entertainment for the Tufts community. Lecture Committee The Lecture Committee plans, runs and coordinates all lectures for the Tufts community. It is responsible for bringing many speakers on campus throughout the year to lecture on several areas of interest. Film Series The TCB Film Series presents films for the Tufts Community three or four nights a week. Through the assistance of volunteer workers, a mixture of new releases and older films are presented in an effort to provide a diverse schedule from which to choose. Working in the dark, the film series is a genuine splice of life. 191 Special Events The Special Events Com¬ mittee coordinates the scheduling of social events on campus, assists other campus organiza¬ tions in the planning of their activities, and is re¬ sponsible for planning and implementing all so¬ cial events not imple¬ mented by other TCB committees. Public Relations The Public Relations Committee publi¬ cizes all TCB sponsored events and pro¬ vides a schedule of weekly events to the Tufts community. IDC The Inter-Dormitory Council serves as a representative body for all dormitories and campus housing. They respond to prob¬ lems within the dormitories in an attempt to create an atmosphere of security and improve the social life on campus by lend¬ ing monetary support to dorms and by ini¬ tiating and sponsoring campus wide activities. Class Councils The Freshmen, so pho- more. Junior and Senior Councils serve as repre¬ sentative bodies for the various classes at Tufts and serve as a uniting force within and between the classes. In addition, they are responsible for the organization and planning of the many class activities that take place throughout the ac¬ ademic year. 192 T.C.U. Judiciary The Tufts Community Union Judiciary pro¬ motes fairness in student government. The TCUJ originated in 1981 when Tufts passed the present constitution. It is composed of seven members who are elected by the student body to provide for a system of checks and balances in the student government. It has become more established and respected with the passing of every year. T.C.U. Senate The TCU Senate is composed of 29 elected members who act together to represent the un¬ dergraduate student population at Tufts. The Senate works with the various communities that make up Tufts in order to address all issues concerning the quality of student life. Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council provides leadership, learning and social activities with representatives from the various fraternal organizations on campus. The council serves as a link between the fraternities themselves and between the fraternities and the rest of the Tufts community. The following fraternities are represented by the IFC: Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Psi Psi Upsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Zeta Psi The Panhellenic Council manages rush for the sororities on campus and acts as the connecting force between the sororities and the rest of the campus. The council repre¬ sents the following organizations at Tufts: Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Chi Omega Delta Sigma Theta 193 Media Tufts Daily The Tufts Daily is a student newspaper, distributed Monday through Friday, featuring campus activities, notices, and news. This year marked the sixth full year of operation for the Daily. In the paper’s first couple of years, copy was sent to the publisher from a standard typewriter and straightened out by eye. The Daily now uses computerized typesetting equipment and is the second largest stu¬ dent organization on campus, and one of four campus daily papers in Massachusetts. 5000 copies are published DAILY; it’s where you read it first. Jumbo Yearbook The Jumbo Yearbook incorporates the talents of several students who manage, edit, and write the annual publica¬ tion for the senior class. Its production is an act often compared to the parting of the Red Sea. 194 Tufts Observer The Tufts Observer is the student weekly newspaper published every Friday during the academic year. The paper features sports articles, calendar arts, editorials and local as well as national news. The Observer stands out as one of the nations top college weeklies, and allows staff members to improve writing skills, rub elbows with university dignitaries and gain a sense of accomplishment in publishing. Sportspectrum Tufts Sportspectrum is a monthly publication that examines, in de¬ tail, both campus and national sports events and personalities. 195 Primary Source “Laugh at them. Be flippant. Laugh at everything, all their sacred shibboleths. Flippancy brings out the acid in their damned sweetness and light.” -Noel Coward, Private Lives The Primary Source is the only organ for conservative thought at Tufts. Articles cover a variety of campus, national and international issues with a decidedly nonliberal approach. This monthly journal also publishes apolitical articles for their “Arts and Leisure” sec¬ tion. This section covers book reviews, movie reviews, satirical pieces and poetry. Moreover, The Primary Source strongly desires to encou rage rational and intellectual debate of political issues. For this reason, letters to the editor are readily printed. Finally, The Primary Source enjoys irreverance and controversy, not mean-spir¬ itedness and conflict. In the words of one member, “When we start taking ourselves too seriously, losing our sense of humor and ability to laugh at ourselves, then we will be dead in life before we even start.” Perfiles Hemispheres Established in 1976, Hemispheres is the Tufts Undergraduate Journal of International Affairs. Hemispheres, which is published annually, addresses a variety of contemporary and historical, social, economic, political and legal issues within the framework of international relations. The contributors of this scholarly forum are from the undergraduate population and their arti¬ cles represent the diverse political views found on the Tufts campus. While the Editorial Board is solely responsible for the selection of articles appear¬ ing in Hemispheres , the opinions of the individual articles do not necessarily reflect those of the Board. i% Meridian Meridian provides a forum for liberal points of view on social and political issues. WMFO WMFO is the student radio station, 91.5 on the FM dial, and broadcasts twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year. The station’s capacity to broadcast and produce have reached a level which is equaled by few college ra¬ dio stations. WMFO’s for¬ mat is freeform. The reason for stressing freeform on both the station members and the audience is twofold: freeform gives the D.J. an opportunity to explore dif¬ ferent musical styles and cultures, creating the chal¬ lenge to produce a show which is fascinating, person¬ al, and educational to both the individual programmer and the listener. Freeform also offers an already satu¬ rated radio market in the Boston area an alternative. 197 ONYX Onyx, Tufts Black Literary Maga¬ zine, is a creative outlet and forum for exchange of views and opinions. The Magazine also enhances cultur¬ al awareness. TUTV Tufts University Television, the campus link to video production, allows students the opportuni¬ ty for hands on experience in the use of video equipment and well as in the production, direc¬ tion and editing of the material. Professional facilities include both in-studio and portable video equipment and a new editing system, all of which provide a vital outlet for student creativ¬ ity on the Tufts campus. 198 Political World Affairs THAP The purpose of Tufts Hunger Action Project (THAP) is to inform the Tufts community of hunger and poverty related issues and to try to eliminate these conditions, both locally and globally. Tufts Hunger Action people bring surplus food from Tufts dining halls to area shelters and soup kitchens. THAP also sponsors educational lectures and films on campus. Finally, THAP organizes the annual Oxfam Fast for a World Harvest on campus and publicizes the Greater Boston Walk for Hunger. Third World Club Exploring issues of culture, politics and develop¬ ment of the Third World Countries, the Third World Club serves to educate the community of these issues and to promote Third World solidarity. TPAC TPAC, or the Tufts Political Action Coalition, is an organization of committed activists who seek to promote awareness, on and off campus, of a variety of progressive issues on the local, national and international levels. Israel Network The Tufts Israel Network is an informative group which addresses Israel related programs and issues. Special events sponsored by the organization include speakers, films, summer program fairs, Soviet Jewry letter writing, current events discussions, the annual Israelfest and an evening of Israeli culture. Latin America Collective The Tufts Collective on Latin America provides frequent educational events focusing on issues pertinent to Latin America. In addition, their publication of Journal “Perfiles” is an effort that should not be overlooked. Republican Club Promoting political awareness within the Tufts community, the Republican Club works for the local, state and national can¬ didates. In addition, members are deeply involved in voter registration drives when election times roll around. TCIA The Council on International Affairs (TCIA) is an organization aimed at stu¬ dents with a strong interest in interna¬ tional relations and events. The council sponsors conferences on international affairs, advises IR majors on which courses to take and holds a list of in¬ ternships, grants and scholarships. The TCIA is an active group among politi¬ cal and world affairs organizations within the Tufts community. Democrats Club The Democrats Club provides an open forum for the discussion of party princi¬ ples. It assists in the election of party candidates while providing student in¬ ternships whenever possible. Amnesty International Amnesty International works for the re¬ lease of men and women imprisoned for their beliefs, color, ethnic origins or re¬ ligion, provided that they have never used or advocated violence. 200 Religion Christian Fellowship As other members of the national organization Inter-Varsi¬ ty Christian Fellowship, the Tufts Christian Fellowship Club’s goal is to encourage unity within the Christian com¬ munity on campus. Contrary to the implications of their name, however, they do welcome people of all denomina¬ tions to participate in their activities throughout the year. These activities range from a series of small Bible study groups to prayer meetings and bi-yearly retreats. CWBT Christian Worship in the Black Tradition (CWBT) was proposed as an alternative to existing services on cam¬ pus. Although organized and primarily run by black students, the service is open to anyone and everyone who wishes to attend. The format, however, does lie within the black tradition. Services are held Sundays in the Crane Room of Paige Hall and the sermons are delivered by pastors of churches within the Greater Boston area. The format is informal with the primary goals labeled as fellowship among students, expression of concerns and support from fellow students. Hillel Hillel is the central Jewish organization on the Tufts campus. It’s members believe strongly in the promotion of Jewish awareness and community and these goals are accomplished through participation in various activities and events. Among these activities are religious services, social gatherings, educational events and cultural experi¬ ences. Above all else, Hillel provides a place where stu¬ dents can come for Jewish resources and group support. Catholic Center Sunday Mass draws the Tufts Catholic Comminity together each week at 10 p.m. in Goddard Chapel. In addition to worship services, the Catholic Center sponsors seminars and discussions dealing with important issues in the Church today. Retreats provide students with the opportunity to pray and reflect, as well as the chance to interact with other Catholics. Throughout the year, the Center organizes informal social gatherings, such as the annual Christmas Party. Father Michael Hunt, the Catholic Chaplain, is involved in the organization of these activities and is available for counseling and discussion with students and faculty. Sports Fencing Club The Fencing Club in the past few years has become a prominent competitor among varsity teams in the New England area. Dedicat¬ ed members, rigorous practices, and the acquisition of a nationally ranked and world class coach are the ingredients in the team’s success. The fencing club anticipates continued success and possibly varsity status. Wrestling Club The Tufts Wrestling Club has grown from it’s original few founders of only four years ago into a well known and respected team on the Tufts campus. The team practices several times weekly and partici¬ pates in matches during the academic year with many schools in the New England Area. Ka rate Club Members of the Tufts Karate Club receive ac¬ tive instruction in the Traditional Japanese mar¬ tial art of Shotokan Karate by registered black belts of the North American Karate Federation. Members learn the basics of karate and sparring techniques, as well as developing strength, en¬ durance and peace of mind. The Tufts Karate Club is also a member of the New England Collegiate Karate Conference and competes ev¬ ery semester in a tournament with members from the fifteen other schools. Cycling Club The Cycling Club is an informal club sport which was formed just two years ago in hopes of introducing cyclists with little or no racing expe¬ rience to low and middle level competition, as well as providing high levels of competition for experienced racers. The group is also concerned with promoting the awareness of the sport of bicycle racing within the Tufts community, and with giving students who have never raced be¬ fore a chance to do so without a time consuming commitment to a team. Aerobics In Harmony PROBLEM: It’s getting to be that time of the year again. Summer is rapidly approaching and the thought of yourself in a bathing suit pro¬ vokes overwhelming fear. SOLUTION: Why not attend a few Aerobics in Harmony classes? Held every day of the week at different time frames, the classes provide an opportunity to shape up your body and build your endurance as well as providing a release from the pressures of everyday life at Tufts. 203 Tufts Equestrian Team The Tufts Equestri an Team, at the end of the 1986 year, was ranked second in the nation and for the second year in a row was champion of the Northern New England region. The team began as a club sport 18 years ago. However, it’s participation within the intercollegiate circuit was minimal. The club catered to students primarily interested in a riding for pleasure. In 1981, the team experienced a radical change and emerged as a competetive force. A former student coach, Jeffrey Katz used his riding experience and skills to further the teams competetive edge. Due to the team’s success and enthusiasm the team has tripled in size since 1983 and has become one of the most competetive and successful teams on campus. Future plans include the possibility of purchasing a stable which would allow even more opportunities for students interested in riding. 204 Tae Kwon Do Taught by a trained professional in the martial arts, the Tufts Tae Kwon Do Club teaches students self defense through the medium of the Korean martial art from which the organization derived it’s name. In addition to the knowl¬ edge of a self defense form, the club also offers members a sense of mental as well as physical fitness. Ski Club Possibly one of the most popular clubs at Tufts, the Ski Club regu¬ larly organizes weekend and over¬ night trips to a variety of ski areas in New England. The trips are al¬ ways a tremendous success and the club seems to attract new and interested members through the spread of the word. Both novice and experienced skiers are wel¬ come at all the club trips and events. Miscellaneous Rugby Clubs Both the Men’s and Women’s Rugby Clubs are provided with funding, scheduling and coaching in order to assist them in reaching the height of their playing poten¬ tial and to gain the most from their experience with the sport. The men’s club has been around the Tufts campus since the early 1960’s, whereas the women’s club has only been in existence for the last decade. Both teams are look¬ ing forward to expanding horizons of the rugby tradition at Tufts. Some other sports clubs active on the Tufts campus are: Crew Frisbee Club Street Hockey Club Softball Club Volleyball Club Special Interest Business Interest Society The Tufts Business Interest Society sponsors many lectures on campus. These lectures serve to educate members of the organization and other students about business psychology and trends, predictions of shifts in the business cycle and industry competition. Crafts Center At the Crafts Center individuals are given the op¬ portunity to pursue their interests in pottery, jewel¬ ry, batik, tie-die, woodwork, beading and many other forms of art. The center is highly flexible, allowing anyone to participate in all activities that are offered. Chess Club One of the most established organizations on the Tufts campus; the Chess Club’s home is their castle. For over ninety years, the club has been involved in the Greater Boston Metro League and was one of the original colleges to partici¬ pate in this league. Society Of Creative Anachronism A group ahead of their time, the Society of Creative Anachronism is a non-profit organiza¬ tion that reenacts many medieval events such as feasts, revels, tournaments and fairs. These re¬ enactments foster an understanding of the Mid¬ dle Ages for all those participating, or merely observing. TARS A society that celebrated it’s fiftieth anniversary in 1986, TARS is a unique combination of social and technical club which main tains a two-way, modern radio station, W1KN. The club aids students in upgrading and obtain¬ ing an amateur radio license and acts as a social excange medium where Tufts members of the coed amateur radio fraternity can meet and make contact with everyone from the Kremlin to the Space Shuttle. Emergency com¬ munications, message services and electronic experimen¬ tation are encouraged and often provided. Environmental House The Environmental House provides a recycling service every Friday of the year. Newspapers and magazines are collected from specified ar¬ eas in dorms and other campus housing. Forensic Council The Forensic Council is composed of a group of Tufts students who compete in parliamentary debates and speech events. The group encour¬ ages inexperienced individuals as well as experi¬ enced ones to explore the world of debating through first hand experience and practice. Mountain Club The Tufts Mountain Club (TMC) is the largest of all organizations on campus. Members are the guy and girl next door, the all-American frontier spirit tempered by a sense of communality with the forces of nature. They are engineers and english majors, clowns and conservatives, artists and analysts. They are midnight swims in fast moving waters, a sunset over a high mountain ridge, a good book by a hot fire, big meals and always . . . .TMC soccer. 207 YEAR IN REVIEW A FLASH BACK 1983-1984 Though Freshman orientation may seem like yeaterday, people, events, and issues of our underclass years here have faded into history, obscured by current news and concerns about the future. Some key events may jiggle loose some memories. Fall semester of 1983 opened with a bang when on September 1 KAL flight 7 was shot down by the Soviets taking 269 lives including Tufts student Sara Draughn. Senator Benito Aquino, leader of the opposition to the Marcos government, had just been assassinated in Manila on Au¬ gust 21. On October 25, Reagan put Granada on the map by launching a full scale invasion of the island. And rather than seek an escape from these world problems in entertainment, millions of americans, instead poured salt on their wounds and experienced the horrors of nucle¬ ar war in The Day After. The lessons learned from this drama apparently expire after 3 years, as the same producers wind up for their next blockbuster, Amerika. This piece of Mc- Carthy-like propaganda aims to revitalize waning American patriotism by focusing on a common enemy, none other than ‘Evil Em¬ pire’ of Russia. Despite a summer of glory at the L.A. Olym¬ pics, as a nation we experienced a fall from our puritanical high-horse, when Miss Amer¬ ica, Vanessa Williams, appeared naked in love scenes with another woman. That issue of Penthouse sold out 5 million copies in a week. 1984-1985 Geraldine Ferarro made history when she was nominated for Vice President on the Democratic ticket with Walter Mondale. Her glory, however, was short-lived because un¬ anticipated questions arose about her hus¬ band’s business and $32,000 in tax errors, and controversy over her finances began to overshadow her political views and goals. Indira Ghandi was assassinated by her Sihk guards on November 7. Also in India 2500 died when toxic gas leaked from the Union Carbide plant in mid December Before Reagan had a chance to make peace with the USSR, yet another Soviet leader passed away. The death of Konstantin Cher¬ nenko brought forth the young, personable Michail Gorbachev. A scene from The Day After Vanessa Williams Subway Vigilante Bernard Goetz Union Carbide Disaster in Bhopal At Tufts students boycotted CIA re¬ cruiters at Jackson Gym and the Cam¬ pus Center became a reality, and then a part of our daily lives. 1985-1986 The Famine in Ethiopia as well as ca¬ tastrophes like, the volcano eruption in Columbia and the devestating earth¬ quake in Mexico City, sparked First World altruism. American artists picked up on Bob Geldorfs example and produced USA for Africa with Michael Jackson singing its message to the world: “ ... we are the ones who make a brighter day, so let’s start giving ... a change will surely come when we stand together as one”. This album, with LiveAID, FashionAID, and other benefits raised $137 million and the consciousness of the world. Despite these moral crusaders, terror¬ ism manifested itself in the skies and the seas with the hijacking of TWA flight 847 and the Achile Lauro affair. Bernard Goetz, the subway vigilante on trial for attemped murder, was aquitted. To end on a positive note, in baseball Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb’s all time record. Pete Rose 211 Hijacked TWA Flight 212 Most of us returned to Tufts in high spirits in the fall of 1986, ‘psyched’ to embark on the last year of our college careers. Patriotism soared, our collec¬ tive spirit was high. Echos of Liberty Weekend’s Grand Celebrations rang in¬ side our ears; the fireworks kept explod¬ ing. Ron had co-starred for us with the Liberty Lady in a Reagan-Eighties ren¬ dition of The Greatest Show on Earth’. From the start of his administration and his first declaration of “America’s Back!” our president had teased our self confidence and national pride up to un¬ precedented heights. Americans, un¬ abashedly, had learned to celebrate America. Ron had showed us how to party as we had never partied before. But what goes up, must come down. Our ‘high’ could not continue forever. Headlines of 1986-87 may be remem¬ bered as that cold dose of reality that sobered us up. Staining our front pages every morning were the horrifying ac¬ counts of terrorist attacks. The winter of 1985 left our heads throbbing. A Paris department store was bombed and five shoppers were killed. It was the fifth bombing in as many days. Spring 1986 proved to be no brighter. On 2 April, a bomb tore through the cabin of a TWA plane en route from Rome to Athens claming the lives of four. Three days later, in a popular West The Challenger explodes Muammar el-Quaddafi Berlin Disco, two American servicemen were killed by an explosion and 230 were wounded. Later that month, a US warplane bombed Col. Muammar el- Quaddafi’s headquarters in Tripoli in retaliation, killing his infant daughter and 15 civilians. Days later, a woman boarding an El-Al flight in London was stopped and arrested as a bomb was detected in her luggage. The nightmare continued through the Fall. Days after returning to Tufts in September, we awoke to headlines of 15 killed and 127 wounded on a hijacked Pan Am jet. The very next day, we read the account of 21 Sabbath worshippers murdered in an Istambul Synagogue by a spray of machine gunfire. After every incident, the nation mourned those lost, sym¬ pathised with the berieved, and grew more fearful. We were all victims of the attacks; we were all touched by the ter¬ ror. We were all made painfully aware of our personal vulnerability and our helplessness in the face of such vicious warfare. But terrorists were not the only cause of death in the skies. 1986 left us search¬ ing frantically for someone or some¬ thing to blame for the tragedy of the Challenger disaster. Seven Americans became heros in their deaths as the shuttle exploded on live TV only sec¬ onds after take-off the nation united in its grief, and Christy McAuliffe. 213 That schoolteacher with whom we could all so easily identify—was to per¬ sist in the minds of all of us. The shock was profound. The nation stood stunned wondering how it would come to terms with this newly discovered splinter in American prowess. Even in this “Space Age”, in this era of high technology, we were still not infallible and nothing could be counted on as ‘automatic’. Some months later, an explosion in the Ukraine of the Chernobyl Nucleai Power Plant left humanity wondering about the extent and long term effects of another mistake it had made. Ital¬ ians, British and Japanese alike won¬ dered what contamination would mean to their children. No one had the answer. Other answers evaded us as well. Our imperfect understanding of ourselves and of medicine was underscored with every case of AIDS diagnosed. As we mourned each life, we grieved our inef¬ ficacy in finding a cure. By the end of the year, more people had died of AIDS than had died during the entirety of the Polio epidemic. Fear plagued our social lives, altered our attitudes and changed our relationships. Infection threatened to poison all Americans from elemen- “There is bitter bile in my throat these days. I’ve never seen the sharks circling like they now are.” -Reagan Hasenfuses Homecoming Chernobyl victim after bone marrow transplant 214 Reagan Speaking on the Iran Deal tary schools to prisons and whole cities. Americans grew afraid of Americans. In a political context as well, trust was in the spotlight. 1986 saw five Ameri¬ cans plead guilty to charges of espio¬ nage and conspiracy against their coun¬ try. Walker, Whitworth, Pelton, Miller, and most likely Pollard as well will spend the rest of their days serving life sentences in jail. By the end of the year, trust had be¬ come an issue between Americans and their President also. Fundamental ques¬ tions arose concerning the formation of US foreign policy and the integrity of the nation’s leader. On November 25, Attorney General Edwin Meese public¬ ly revealed that the administration had been involved in secret arms deals with Iran and it was alleged that proceeds from the sales had been forwarded to the ‘Contras’ fighting their government in Nicaragua. Names such as ‘Irans- cam’, ‘Irangate’, and ‘Contragate’ sur¬ faced almost immediately cooly re¬ minding us of the disgrace brought to America by the behavior of a past pres¬ ident - a shame we had just almost ar¬ rived at forgetting. Many questions re¬ main as we take our yearbook to print. Did Reagan engineer the whole opera- John Poindexter 215 Reagan and Gorbachev in Iceland “We Got 99 Yards But Didn’t Score. It Was The Soviets Who Fumbled The Ball.” Donald Regan commenting on the failure of the Reykjavic summit 216 tion? OK it? Or was a lone lieutenant colonel able to grab hold of the reins and single han- dedly change the course of American foreign policy. The implications of ei¬ ther would seem grave. While waiting for the Special Investiga¬ tions Commission to tell us the whole story, we sat wondering whether blun¬ der will this time stick to our teflon president. Elections in November hint¬ ed at a decline in Reagan’s popularity even before scandal struck. Having lost the support of many who supported him in 1980 and 84, Reagan was unable to beat the Democrats in the contest for control of the Senate. Nevertheless, the president’s influence is still strongly felt, as in fact, it may be well into the next generation. Reagan leaves us his distinct imprint on our Judiciary with his appointment of William H. Rehn- quist as sixteenth Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court. And starting this April, and continuing every April to come, we’ll all be touched by Reagan’s tax overhaul, the most drastic reforms ever. Perhaps Reagan’s cheif legacy to pos¬ terity will be the record $170 billion Gennadiy Zakharov Nicholas Daniloff Anatoly Shcharansky is released at the Berlin Crossing trade deficit that remains on the books in his last years of office. Headlining the month of November were the political analyses of the “im¬ passe in Iceland”. A Reagan-Gorba- chev summit in Rekjavik ended in fail¬ ure as Reagan insisted on the preservation of ‘Star Wars’ while Gor¬ bachev called for reductions in strategic forces. Underlying the whole meeting was American uproar over an apparent “trade” of American journalist Nicho¬ las S. Daniloff charged with espionage in the Soviet Union, and Gannadi F. Zakharov, accused Soviet spy. In December, Andrei D. Sakharov achieved the end of a long exile as the Soviet government allowed him to re¬ turn to his home in Moscow. In Febru¬ ary, we watched the release of Soviet dissident Anatoli Scharansky over a bridge in Berlin. Holocaust survivor Elie Weisel was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his campaign for hu¬ man rights. “We must interfere,” he writes, “Wherever men or women are persecuted because of their race, reli¬ gion, or personal views ...” Within our own society as well, perse¬ cution and discrimination claimed vic- 217 tims. While the nation celebrated Mar¬ tin Luther King’s birthday as a national holiday, residents of Howard Beach, New York stood aghast in the wake of a brutal attack of a gang of whites on three Blacks that left one Black dead. A memorial march in Forsythe County near Atlanta brought out demonstra¬ tions by the KKK and mass riots. The next week, a bigger march for civil rights was scheduled and newspaper headlines telling of busloads of south¬ bound demonstrators read as they may have twenty years ago. Along with a group of students, Tufts president Jean Mayer was among those riding the busses to protest. In another expression against racial dis¬ crimination, Mayer oversaw the divest¬ ment of Tufts dollars, on time, as prom¬ ised, from South African Firms not complying with the Sullivan Principles. 1986, in South Africa saw the imposi¬ tion of government decrees in to in¬ creased violence, rioting and economic pressures coming from foreign flight of capital. Elsewhere in the world, democracy seemed to be asserting itself. Multi-mil¬ lionaire Jean Claude Duvalier, refusing 218 Haitian Dictator Duvalier exiled in France to put himself up to the test of a popular vote, resigned on February 7, as presi- dent-for-life of Haiti. In the Phillipines, Ferdinand Marcos was ousted from power and Corazon C. Aquino, widow of assassinated Benito, was sworn in as president on the 25th of February, the day after the Marcoses fled their Palace. In South Korea, opposition polit ical parties found new strength and mass protests called for direct presidential elections. Students in China demon¬ strated for democracy and students in France evoked memories of 1968 as they stormed through Paris protesting proposed educational reforms. In the Middle East, the hostage ordeal continued. November 2 saw the release of David Jacobson from his Lebanese captors. Anglican envoy Terry Waite, through his untiring efforts, was instru¬ mental in achieving Jacobson’s and oth¬ er’s release. Today, weeks after Waite was last seen on another mission in the Middle East, we wonder whether he himself has now fallen victim to the kidnappers as well. Having paid the ransome once, have we made all of us hostage? Are we powerless to protect ourselves? “We are capable of striking and exhausting America . . . We must be prepared to die.’ Quadhaffi Tripoli after April’s bombing Terry Waite Hands Across America for World Hunger 220 Seven years ago, wearing yellow rib¬ bons, we elected a president on his promises to acheive the freedom of 52 Americans held hostage in Teheran. We rejoiced in our president’s apparent strength when after 444 days of captivi¬ ty our compatriots were released. In¬ deed, we’ve come a long way since. In his State of the Union address on 6 January 1987, days after 6 more Amer¬ icans had been added to the toll of those siezed in Beirut, Reagan, in a stern “I- told-you-so” tone expressed to an audi¬ ence of 240 million Americans that there was a limit to what the leader of the free world could do to protect American citizens abroad, and after all, “they were warned.” So by the end of our college careers, our profound belief in the proficiency of American science and technology, our re-established trust in the integrity of our nation’s leaders, our confidence in one another as Americans, as well as our faith in our President’s willingness and ability to keep us secure from the terrors and evils of the world had all dissolved in the heat of the year’s headlines. David Letterman Cybil Shepherd and Bruce Willis The Cosby Show On the Tube The average American household sees more than 7 hours of TV each day. Who knows what they’re waching but we’ve definitely got some favorites here. This year Dave Letterman finally got the recognition and record-breaking ratings he deserves with 3.7 million tun¬ ing in faithfully at 12:30 for stupid pet tricks and the hip humour of 38-year- old former weatherman. Where else can you see Mariel Hem¬ ingway clean fish or Tom Selleck stick his head in a bucket to make motorboat impressions? If Tufts has left you with an adequately goofy perception of reali¬ ty, you might work for the show; Tufts graduate, Rob Burnett has made it. Saturday Night Live isn’t what it used to be in the days of Belushi, but Ronnie Reagan jr.’s impersonations of his dad were certainly ’special’. Between classes (and sometimes during). General Hos¬ pital prevails as the most popular day¬ time soap despite former Tufts student Hilary Edson’s departure from the show. As far as evening entertainment goes, Moonlighting outshines even Dy¬ nasty ' s glitz. Tufts tunes in to this new romantic comedy each Tuesday to watch Sybil and Bruce solve mysteries and squabble for an hour. 221 The Cosby Show was dubbed TV show of the year. On Thursday evenings, no one misses the domestic trials and tribulations of the Huxtable family, guarenteed to end happilly and leave you yearning for home. In film Paul Newman took off the apron and put aside his wooden spoons to appear in The Color of Money with top man of Top Gun , Tom Cruise. Crocadile Dun¬ dee was also a big one in 86. Mel Gib¬ son has kept Australia is still ‘IN’ de¬ spite W Magazines negative vote of confidence. Woody Allen has been hard at work as ‘auteur’ behind Hannah and Her Sis¬ ters and his latest, Radio Days. The most talked about films include Platoon as the ‘most realistic’ portrayal of the Vietnam War and Blue Velvet, another disturbing film like 9V2 Weeks which blends and confuses eroticism and violence. Young Helena Bonham Carter and the beautiful landscapes of A Room with a View brought romance back in style. Weddings Speaking of romance, 1986 was quite a 222 Isabella Rossellini year for weddings. The happy couples include: Prince Andrew and Sarah Fer¬ guson married on July 23 in Westmin¬ ster Abbey with pomp and circum¬ stance to rival that of the royal wedding in 1982. The Kennedys, our american brand of royalty, successfully followed suit. Caroline Kennedy, who captured America’s heart as the little girl romp¬ ing through the whitehouse, and New York’s businessman-artist-author, Ed¬ win Shlossberg overcame their different backgrounds (she’s Catholic, he’s Jew¬ ish) and made it official. Maria Shriver, 30, and Arnold Schwarzenegger, 38, made a beautiful bride and groom in their traditional Cape Cod wedding. Tatum O’Neal walked down the aisle with John McEnroe, just 10 weeks after giving birth. Sorry boys but Heather Locklear, 24 of Dynasty, took the plunge with 23-year- old Tommy Lee of The Motley Crue. He wore white leather and she wore a tan. Actor Timothy Hutton, 25, also went for an older woman, actress Debrah Winger, 30. Are these all matches made in heaven? Only time will tell. People Heather Locklear and Tommy Lee Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg Tatum O’Neal and John McEnroe Maria Shriver and Arnold Schwarzenegger 223 Tip O ' Neil Kurt Waldheim April 14-30 More than 60 years after leaving his native Russia, pianist Vladimir Horowitz, £1, returns for two electrifying concerts. Helga Testorf by Andrew Wyeth ? 5 c Vladimir Horowitz Ivan Boesky ?24 Clint Eastwood has made the fashion¬ able jump from pictures to politics with his April election as mayor of Carmel. Does the stoic hero of American cine¬ ma also have his eyes on the White House? Boston’s Tip O’Neil, 74, decided to re¬ tire after a 34 year long career as Speaker of the House. Vlademir Horowitz and Michael Bar- ishnikov were put back in Soviet history books, as both prodigies were invited back to perform in the USSR, indica¬ tive of Gorbachev’s seemingly more open policies. The campaign and ulti¬ mate election of Kurt Waldheim as President of Austria created an interna¬ tional furror when reports were uncov¬ ered concerning his involvement as a Nazi during World War II. “Who does not make mistakes”, he said. Ivan Boesky made the headlines after earning millions trading with inside in¬ formation. His conviction led to investi¬ gations into the ethics and honesty of i financial wheeler-dealers nationwide led by none other than the US govern¬ ment. They should have no trouble spotting corruption when they see it! Housekeeper Helga Testorf became a celebrity when 246 nudes of her painted WHITNEY HOUSTON Hvry s y it s Ail tn Ihr genes. Her c former model. ’ way Her debut uitry hit ong Love, ha out- y Aretiii Frank- r Dtonne. Whit- Whitney Houston Bruce Springsteen Genesis Madonna by neighbor Andrew Wyeth were discovered. Music The Invisible Touch Tour for the bene¬ fit of Amnesty International was with¬ out doubt, the musical event of the year. In L.A. Bob Geldorf and Dave Stewart of the Eurithmics merged tal¬ ents to perform an unforgetable rendi¬ tion of Bob Marly’s Redemption. The tour hit most major US cities through¬ out the summer From Lucky Star to True Blue Madonna’s beeboppy tunes have been with us consistently through¬ out our 4 years here. She’s come a long way, though, a hard-core porn-princess in 1983 to todays classic 50’s screen- queen. Bruce Springsteen has also been a big name this year. His latest live collection of greats has made record sales and The Boss a classic. Whitney Houston, who some of us re¬ member from Seventeen Magazine, launched a singing career and produced the best selling pop rock release of the year. Though he’s been in the music scene for more than 10 years as a mem¬ ber of Genesis. He landed on the top of the charts this year with “Sledgeham¬ mer”, and has become the idol of teeny- boppers and critics alike. Campus was virtually deserted in November during 225 his two sold-out shows in Worcester. Tufts own Plate-o-Shrimp jammed their way from the MacPhie Pub to win the Boston Battle of the Bands this past summer. And Tracy Chapman landed a contract with a “major, major” record¬ ing studio. Sports While John McEnroe was putting his energies towards fatherhood and other domestic responsibilities, young Ger¬ man Borris Becker siezed the opportu¬ nity to take Wimbleton for a second year in a row. Despite unfamiliar seas and the aggres¬ sive competition of Australia’s Kooka- bura, Dennis Conner and his crew in Stars and Stripes won back the Hermes Trophy. In 1989 the America’s Cup will be back in American waters. New York’s sweet victory left all of Boston experiencing the agony of defeat when the Red Sox lost to the Mets in the 7th game of The World Series New York cleaned up this year in sports. The Giants creamed the Denver Broncos in yet another uneven Super¬ bowl game. Also in Football, Vinny Tesselini, the quarterback for Miami, won the Heisman Trophey, and has been dubbed 1 pick for the NFL- Len Bias, 1 draft choice of 1986, died from a cocaine overdose while celebrat¬ ing the signing of his contract with the Celtics. The untimely death of Basket¬ ball’s young prodegy, raised the nation¬ al consciousness on the dangers of drugs and gave a shot in the arm to Ron and Nancy’s ‘War on Drugs’. Trends On the homefront the fight against drugs was focused on “crack”. Whatev¬ er its name, this refined, smokable form of cocaine may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of America. On the international scene, the administration has concentrated on nabbing the sources, and with some suc¬ cess. Carlos Lehder Rivas, reputedly one of the worlds most dangerous bil¬ lionaires, was captured by authorities in Columbia early in 87. His ring is appar¬ ently responsible for 80% of cocaine smuggled into the US. Though an estimated 60% of the uni¬ versity has tried it, the use of XTC, ‘the love drug’, is also on the downswing as more and more instances of damaging side effects are reported. Smoking is totally passe; except, of Conner versus Kiwi Vinnic Tcstavcrdc course, in MacPhie Pub among the in¬ ternational crowd. It seems the most common stimulant these days is exercise. The fitness craze is still booming. Since it was discovered that taking a jog could have a similar effect as taking a drag, running has be¬ come a universal pastime. 7,250 new health clubs were erected this year in the name of body beautiful. Muscles, curves, and even daring decoltes have replaced anorexic-like skinniness. Fears of osteoperosous (looking like Quasimodo at the age of 30) have prompted women to dramatically in¬ crease daily intake of calcium, Calcium is appearing in everything, even Tab. Despite the healthfood trend and com¬ petition from the new, twice the super, twice the caffine Jolt, Coca-Cola has endured as America’s 1 soft-drink. To date no one knows whether the New Coke Classic Coke ordeal was a bril¬ liant marketing scheme or a lucky blun¬ der but, it worked! But will Coca-Cola clothes ever catch on? Notice they’re always in the ‘sale’ pile at the bookstore. Part of Coke’s success can be attributed to their add campaign starring Max 228 Classic Coke in a classic setting Headroom. Distorted by post-produc¬ tion special effects, actor Matt Freuer plays the 1st computer-generated TV host. The stupid trend of the year goes to the dumb-yellow-diamond-shaped-signs seen much too frequently in rear wind- sheilds. “Baby on Board”, “Just Mar¬ ried”, and “X-Wife in Trunk” bobbing frantically before your eyes as the car in front crosses every pot-hole can present a safety menace, especially now that the seatbelt law has been repealed and the speed limit is being raised to 65 mph.. An overall look at the year reveals a prevailingly conservative attitude re¬ flected in everything from booming memberships in fraternities and soror¬ ities to fashion. The Chanel look is back, most evident at Tufts in the form of a bow commonly worn in the hair. For the hip-preppy-intellectual look, round wire tortoise shell glasses seem to be the thing. For the radical look, all you need is a couple of colorful Guate- malen bracelets. A 1986 California survey indicated that American college freshmen are more interested in financial success, and less interested than their predecessors in Crack iiwanonan an nrs. mu • «ns r ieihetbbef c p?nnE n siin ar.r.nr.nr.c m an a™ ' edf pnnn nEEB cnnf?.nn nn fopi pan OrU mi i asm i At 123 229 helping others. The study based on the responses of 204,491 students at UCLA also reported less support for the pres¬ ervation of the environment and a sig¬ nificant drop in support for the legaliza¬ tion of marijuana. In 1986, 68,000 MBA degrees were awarded, but job opportunities are down. And for women who wait mar- raige possibilities also seem pretty bleak. The solution to these gloomy prospects for the future is to take ad¬ vantage of record low airfares and hit the road. Flights are cheap and gas prices are down, but remember that the value of the dollar has plummeted as Reagan tries to curb the skyrocketing defecit. A low dollar hasn’t done the trick, de¬ spite American principles of laissez- faire, US borders are tightening to for¬ eign goods, and a 100% tarrif has ben levied on most imported wines. Issues In 1985 we fed the world, this year at¬ tention has been focused on the needy in our own country. We rival Sweden with the highest standard of living in the world, yet thousands are without jobs and homes. Even young children took part in organizations which sprung up to deliver food and care to needy street people. Whoppi Goldberg, Robin Cary Grant Williams, and Billy Crystal putting their senses of humour together to pro¬ duce ‘Comic 4 Relief, raised millions for the homeless. Technology and morality have a ten¬ dency to clash, particularly in the realm of medicine; and the US legal system is left with the job of sorting it all out. The ongoing trial over Baby M is such a case. Mrs. Whitehead was contracted 230 as a surrogate mother, was artificially inseminated with Mr. Stern’s sperm, and now refuses to give up the baby. The courts must assess the validity of the surrogate motherhood contract, and then determine the custody of the baby girl. Test tube babies, frozen embryoes, choosing the sex of your child, brain transplants, cloning . . . yeiks!, Where does it all lead? AIDS is another scary one. Already more than 15,000 have died from the disease, and 12,000 new cases are ex¬ pected to surface before 1990. AIDS has become a heterasexual issue and various measures are being taken to curb what some call the modern Bubon¬ ic Plague. Though they’re not foolproof protection, the condom business is booming, mosly because of sales to women. Controversy was spurred by the first TV ads for condoms, depicting a woman who admirably states: ’I’m will¬ ing to do a lot for love, but I’m not willing to die for it.’ Already blood doners, the Armed Forces, and the For¬ eign Service are screened for AIDS, and Federal health officials have pro¬ posed blood tests for marriage license applicants and pregnant woman. Such measures are opposed by many civil lib¬ erties organizations and advocates of homosexual rights. Such tests can be¬ come intrusive, particularly when com¬ bined with drug screening and lie-de¬ tector tests, but AIDS should be combatted with all resources possible: and what are our alternatives, abstin- ance as advocated by our President as the “moral” solution? Designer Perry Ellis, 46, was one of this years AIDS victims. 1986-87 also saw the conclusions of many other great lives. Cary Grant died at 82. Forever handsome and debonaire, he appeard in 72 films including: To Catch a Thief and High Noon. Loretta Young summed it up with her comment: “He was the elegant man”. Among other great names of our child¬ hood who met their maker this year were: 79-year-old Kate Smith, best known for her rendition of “God Bless America”; James Cagney, 86, one of Hollywood’s notorious toughguys; and Ted Knight of The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Georgia O’Keefe just missed the century mark, but led a full live as a painter and wife of photographer Ansel Adams. William Schroeder, the artifi¬ cial heart recipient died at 54, and Li- berace passed away, apparently from an overdose of watermellon. National Tastes Just for the Record, the years top Film was Top Gun. The top VHS rental was Back to the Future. Top top model was Paulina. Stephen Kings It, had the most copies in print but David Shipler’s Arab . Jew was this year’s best selleing non¬ fiction. America’s most popular beer is Budweiser. And the Ford Escort was the car. 5.6 million personal computers were bought. Already it’s tough to imagine life without a wordprocessor. There’s even a ‘Mac Users club’ at Tufts. The preceeding review, no doubt, jogs good memories and bad ones. Ameri¬ can confidence will be renewed with the launching of the next space shuttle; a strong economy is forcasted, relations with the USSR are on the upswing, and progress is being made finding cures for AIDS and cancer. We can only hope that as we look back on the future, sub¬ sequent Years in Review will be in¬ creasingly dominated by positive events. 1 Freshman 83-84 4 ... 3 ... 2 ... 1, we were freshmen at Tufts University. Did we know what to expect? Most of us had some idea of college, but somehow it really didn’t matter, we were all in the same boat. Our new home was introduced to us through group explorations or advising. We experienced a week of meeting countless people, whose names we could never remember, and decided amongst hundreds of courses. However, we sere still part of the real world, as life went on around us in this small community called Tufts University. Our semester began on a sad note as one of Tufts own was killed in the Korean Airliner disas¬ ter. Meanwhile the constitutional con¬ vention struggled with its third semes¬ ter of deliberation, and the New York times college guide rated Tufts higher than ever. We also saw the introduction and rapid demise of the controversial “nota¬ bles”, as students and administrators questioned the ethics of buying ready to read notes. The “Inside Track” tried to give us some insight to the “in” profes¬ sors, while professor Pierre Laurent was named head of the revamped IR program. Tufts also attracted the auspices of Gary Hart, and Archibald Cox, while Jean Mayor in attempting to expand Tufts prestigious image was forced to pay $800,000 to the Chinatown com¬ munity in return for Boston expansion. On a sad note we lost a long time friend and unrivaled cheerleader Bob Winn at the age of 76. A popular pro¬ fessor Frederick Sheppler passed away after a long illness, and a Chanukkah candle set off a fire in a Metcalf dorm room. Controversy and conflict was raised when Henry Kissenger was scheduled to grace our presence while the invita¬ tion of Jews For Jesus sparked a sensi¬ tive issue which littered the Daily edito¬ rials for days. Fraternities were also under fire when DU showed two porno films as part of rush week amidst pro¬ test by some students. Fiddler on the Roof was a smashing success, and Tufts own Hilary Edson signed a 3 year contract with General Hospital. Although the Stompers and Junior Walker played to a sun-soaked and intoxicated crowd at Spring Fling, the fate of Tufts social policy remained up in the air. Had we seen the last of Eaton parties and footloose fraterni¬ ties? Only time would tell. Although the Sophomore slump soon set in, we certainly weren’t left lonely as a housing crunch packed the dorms to their limits and study rooms had a knack for disappearing. John Fulginiti as the new senate pres¬ ident stressd the need for improved community relations and sighted last years community fair as a prospect for continued student involvement. Fur¬ thermore, many dreams were realized, as we were part of the opening ceremo¬ nies for the Campus Center, almost sev¬ enty years in the making, and we saw hope for the future as new plans for Wessel library computerization, and a design for the modernization of our art drama facilities was announced by David Moffat, vice-president of operations. Politics reigned very heavy in the 84- 85 year, when divestment, CIA, Central America, and the presidential cam¬ paign were hot issues on campus. In October, an Observer poll found that 52% of participating students chose Mondale over Reagan. Meanwhile 20 students prevented the CIA from speaking to interested undergrads and sparked campus controversy, however, the Dean of Students did not reprimand the violators. The issue of University holdings in South Africa was questioned by stu¬ dents, and in April it culminated in the 3 day takeover of Ballou. In regards to Central America, over 120 professors signed a petition to suspend classes for one day if U.S. military escalation in the region continued. On other issues the Senate conducted a poll which showed that most students prefer no “first use” of nuclear missies by the U.S., while emotions concerning campus racism were raised when a stu¬ dent was suspended for a racial slur. On some higher notes, Alan Cranston and Ed Markey come to speak at Tufts, and we were dazzled by Dissy Gilles¬ pie’s magical trumpet. We saw a unique student production of Odysseus in March, and had an amazing outdoor party with the Busboys for Spring Fling. We were shocked when the largest drug bust occured on campus as over 30 grams of cocaine were seized from a suspected dealer, and tensions ran high between two neighbers Chi Omega and Delta Upsilon, as charges of harass¬ ment were thrown back and forth. Junior Mike Obedia was elected sen¬ ate president, and in one of his first actions asked that the editors of the Daily resign in the face of improprieties in allocating funds. In the wake of ter¬ rorist upheavals two Tufts students who were planning a Palistinian conference received death threats. Tip O’Neil spoke at this year’s grad¬ uation, and our baseball team won an ECAC playoff birth for the first time in three years. 235 Gone were the days of uninhibited drinking on campus as a now “separate room” social policy was enacted, among protest by students labelling it an “anti-social” policy. Jean Mayer, and the trustees were again under heavy pressure by the stu¬ dents regarding their investment poli¬ cies. In August, Mayer requested that the trustees reconsider their policy on this issue, and a group of students formed the November Ninth Commit¬ tee as a lobbying force. When it was discovered the issue was tabled by the trustees, students built a shantytown and prepared a hunger strike. The senate also had an active but controversial role in divestment as they asked students to boycott classes for one day; about 1000 students partici¬ pated in this rally. Jean Mayer brought out concerns about homosexuality and the handicapped as those minorities were adapted into Tufts non-discrimi- natory policy, however he fell under sharp criticism by many environmental¬ ists when he denied Monsanto was dumping toxic waste into the Mystic River. As Juniors we witnessed the strength of Mother Nature when hurricane Glo¬ ria uprooted trees, and littered the cam¬ pus with debris. However, Mother Na¬ ture did not dampen one of the biggest upsets in Tufts football history as we defeated no. 1 Amherst after coming off a 0-7-1 season. Maxwell and Colcord admitted that Tufts does have “gut” courses, while they also tried to assess the prevalence of cheating at Tufts. In the interim, David Cuttino was named the new Dean of Admissions. An inspired Rev¬ erend Leon Sullivan spoke at Tufts, and Elie Wiesel moved us with his memories of tragedies from the past. However, the outstanding production of “Hair” gave us fond memories of our early years. The tradition of Spring Fling unfor¬ tunately turned to Spring Flop as rain poured down, and Ministry wanted the audience to destroy their instruments rather than listening to music. As Juniors, we faced the problem of losing our part-time privileges for our Senior year, but the Administration soon realized that this was not to be. 236 Senior 86-87 At last it was here: all of our hopes, dreams, and visions were soon to be realized, however life at Tufts still continued. President Mayer started the year off by setting community relations on edge as he warned the freshman at matricu¬ lation that the surrounding residential community was predjudiced. Relations with Medford also suffered when AEPi was forced to leave their house on Ca- pen Street when the community re¬ voked their lodging license. Another loss hit Tufts when the BSOT lost its lease for the Conwell School. Anger and frustration were only a few of the emotions that pervad¬ ed the schools staff and students. However our senior year brought Tufts to some new highs. We broke the Barrons barrier and we became rated amongst the “Most Competitive” schools. The Jumbo football squad made the ultimate turn around from 0- 7-1 two years ago to Number One in 198 6, and we defeated Williams at homecoming among a record crowd of 9,000. The Baronian Fieldhouse was com¬ pleted, construction was begun on the new bookstore, and a new dorm was slated to be built. We learned that Dean Colcord would step down to a teaching position, and many were frustrated by the sea of politics surrounding the deci¬ sion by Mayer and Gittleman to deny Robert Elias tenure. In our traditional Fall Fling, The Ra- mones rocked Cohen, and groups such as The Third Estate and Plate O’ Shrimp toured the MacPhie Pub. In the midst of all this fun, the Senate had to deal with a string of resignations. Many of the Senators sited a “lack of goals and communication on the part of the executive board” as a source of frustration. Meanwhile, rumors circulated that Jean Mayer would step down after a prosperous ten years as president, and that Sol Gittleman would assume the role. In February, campus activism was brought to a pinnacle when hundreds held hands across campus in order to foster awareness of racism. The event was sparked by a racially motivated beating of a outspoken Tufts student. In the wake of new campus activism, Gloria Steinhem was selected as the Commencement speaker. We indeed were looking forward to an exciting graduation. 237 Todd Abedon Lori-Ann Abrams Jean-Paul Achkar Brett Ackerman Catherine Adderley Mark Adelman Spencer Adler Keith Ainsworth 238 Alicia Albert Paul Alfieri Susan Allen Caren Alpert Jerry Alston Michael Altchek David Alter Daniel Anderson 239 Julia Appleton Roslyn Aranda Eizo Arima Devin Arkin l Anne Arnold Shogo Asaji John Arky Miya Asato Joseph Arlotto Victor Assal James Atwood Rebecca Balmas Jonathan Baer Greta Bame . Brenda Bailey Dana Balick Adam Becker Dorothy Belin David Barham David Barrasso Barbara Bashore Eric Baum George Bazos Nicholas Bearce Charlene Beaulieu Joel Beck 242 Paul Benoit Dianne Benveniste Devorah Ben-Zeer Louis Berger Phillip Berger Jessica Berins Andrew Berkowiz Marc Berman 243 Jill Bernstein Linda Berrafati Sarah Bertacchi Bess Bezirgan Jonathan Binder James Birkner Andre Birotte Bradford Black 244 Leslie Blank Jill Blumenfeld Linda Block Janice Blood Diana Bohmer Valerie Bolling Mark Blotner Sarah Borchersen Scott Bortman Evan Bouffides 245 Deborah Brewster Kristen Bridges Adam Bree Catherine Breen Susan Britman Nancy Brizzolara 246 Lynn Brody Lisa Brown Timothy Bunnell David Burday Randall Brown Catherine Buck I 247 John Calnan Chantal Camilien Vincent Cannistraro David Caplan Patricia Capone Russell Cappadona Donna Cappello Randall Carlson 248 « Anne Casper Thomas Cataldo Tracy Caulfield Edmond Chang Stephen Centrella Edwin Char Christine Champe Deborah Chass Laura Chalk Chris Charnas Stephen Cheren Jessica Cherry George Childs Douglas Chin David Chiu Elena Choy Stephen Christo Samuel Christy 250 Brian Cipro Anthony Clarey Alicia Cobb Charles Cobb Bonni Cohen Jeffrey Cohen Joanne Cohen Lisa Cohen Steven Cohen Andrea Collins Joshua Cole Gail Collins Dexter Congbalay Sylvia Congett Heather Collupy Paul Conable Gregory Conigliaro Janine Connors 252 Amanda Cooley Ana Consuegra Jeffrey Contompasis Timothy Corcoran Kevin Cowan Lisa Cook John Crawford Daniel Cudahy Elisa Cresci Ann Cullen 253 Joseph Curro Elizabeth Cutler Laura Dalton Eric Damon Cynthia Davenport Sandra Davenport Ronn Davids Elizabeth Davies Anthony Debenedictis Dominique Debroux Alexandra Deemys Evelyn DeFossez Jennifer DeGeorge Elizabeth Degivenchy Loic Delaforcade Lynne Delponte 255 Christine Denaro Hillary Denton Michelle DePass Mark DePillis Lawrence Deutsch Marcella Devlin Guillaume Desyon Lisa Diamond Danielle Detora Marjorie Diamond 256 Carol Dickson Peter Dion Randi Dicker Maria Dimare Kym Diiorio Michael Dionissiou Roy Dileo Christine DiPesa Leon Dunkley John Dunne Patrick Doyle Celia Draughn Jean Durben Jill Durkee 258 Alessandra Durstine Mark Efstratiou Patricia Duros Dale Eaton Jill Dworkin Gary Dworman 259 Karen Ellis Laura Ellison Jennifer Ellwood Rachel Ember Ann Erickson Claude Errera David Eskenazi Lorenzo Estava 260 Diana Falk Garrey Faller Cayetano Farcon Clyde Faulkner David Feldman Ian Feldman Sherlyn Fenton Pamela Ferdinand Stuart Falber Michael Falcone 261 Kenneth Ferris Victor Ferzoco Allyn Finegold Natalie Fisichelli Jane Fink Caroline Fitzgerald David Finkelman Suzanne Flax Lisa Finnican Elizabeth Fleming Mark Florence Farzin Fotouhi Richard Ford Laura Frankel Lauren Ford David Fox Lisa Forgetta Karen Frasca Thomas Frates Sharon Freedman 263 Randall Freides Rachel Friedman Stephanie Friedman Joyce Furman Seth Gallagher Francesca Gallozzi Christoph Gabler Sara Gandel Andrea Gaiter Anne Gardiner 264 Paul Gargaro Russell Gewirtz Deborah Garland Eric Gheewalla Robert Gersh Frank Getman Ted Gilman Nina Glass Deborah Glazer Andrew Glick Janet Gochman David Goldberg Elizabeth Goldberg Jodi Goldberg 266 Pamela Goldstein Alyce Gomez Julie Goodman Sarah Goodwin Sharyn Goralnick Mary Gordinier Michael Gordon Michael Gordon 267 Sally Graham Bruno Grandsard Evan Greenberg Laura Greenberg Rob Greenberg Jonathan Greengrass Philip Griffiths Alec Gross 268 Scott Grossman Shana Grossman Rajiv Gupta Lisa Gussak Stephen Guthartz Elizabeth Hale Robert Halpern Fredric Hamburg Philip Hamilton Robert Hammer 269 Alexandria Haun Dominic Hawkins Joachim Haubold Ann Hawley Stephen Hauck Jennifer Hecht 270 Rachel Herman Elizabeth Higgins Gregory Heilman Jane Herman William Heyman Lauren Hill Jeffrey Heilbraun Jonas Herbsman Lisle Hendricks Katrina Hemmerdinger 271 David Himmel Yoshihisa Hirayama Emily Hirsch Clifton Ho Anthony Hoban Daniel Hochman Gerald Hodgkins Elaine Hoey Donnagene Hofmann Sophia Holmgren 272 Hannah Hotchkiss Barton House David Hsu Van Hsu Darlene Hughes Margaret Hume Steven Hurowitz Kimberly Huskins 273 Diana Hwang Martina Hynes David Iannitti Jeffrey Jacobs Stephen Infante Mathew Jabobson Laura Isenberg Bagher Jafari Catherine Jackson Laura Jaffe 274 Mark Jarvinen Priscilla Johnson Susan Johnson Derek Jones Jill Marie Joy Bradley Judson Randi Kabat Pamela Kachurin 275 Charles Katz Christine Keating Linda Karlin Jacqui Kelley Edward Kasch Kevin Kelly 276 Dawn Kikel Kathryn Kemp Jane Kerr Linne Kimball John Kirk Edward Kim 111 Lewis Knapp Jr. Glenn Koch Susan Korn Alyssa Kornguth Carolyn Kostas Daniel Kraft Todd Krakower Derek Kram Janet Kreda Lane Krevitt a 4 m m r [ , 278 f Amy Krouse Bradley Krouse Laith Kubba Ronna Kublanow Melody Kubo Alex Kulukundis Lily Kung Nancy Kuntz David Kwon Peter Lacey Suzanne Lafeber Christine Lafiandra Richard Landau Scott Lander Susan Landers Marla Landis Dianne Lane Stuart Langbein 280 Laurie Lanning Ruthanne Larsen Cynthia Lasky Jonathan Last Khalid Latif Bobby Lau Gregory Lau Erik Laurence 281 Jeannette Leisk Robert Leizman Judith Lee Pamela Len Glen Leibowitz John Leone 282 Gerald Levasseur Shannon Lewis Laura Lewin Shari Levine Susan Lewis Karen Lew 283 Steve Liggett Eric Lochner Ann Linden Jackie Landon Richard Lindsay Jack Lopes Stacy Livitz Rosemarie Lopez 284 George Lovell Francis MacDonald _ Stephen Lubin Barbara Mack Charles Lynch Michael Lyons Robertson MacMillan Katherine MaCoul 285 Patricia Maienza Saba Malak Cindy Mallardo Mark Manasse Sarah Manoog Robert Mantell Debra Marcus Dianne Marcus 286 Sandra Markon David Martin Robert Marcus Katherine Marik Christopher Marino Andrew Marquis John Martelli Ari Martin 287 Michael Mayo Raymond McDonald Kate Mauro Neal Maxymillian David McDonnell Samuel McGraw 288 Christine McLeod Paul McSweeney Ann Melchionda Asli Memisoglu Diane Medverd William Meier 289 ■ Dinorah Meyer William Meyer Lisa Jane Meyers Jeff Mihm Heidi Miller Jen Miller Jill Miller Karen Miller 290 Denise Miyaski Anthony Montani Aya Miyauchi Howard Moore Starlina Mizell Marguerite Mosley Timothy Monroe Robert Murnick 291 Steve Mylon Melissa Needle Marcus Nadler David Nelson Claudia Napfel Kenneth Nelson James Neary Rimas Nemickas 292 Lance Newkirchen Mary Newton Richard Ng Shira Nichaman Daniel Nicholich Mary Niezelski Cheryl Nixon Suzanne Norris 293 Robert Orent Siobhan O’Riordan Edward O’Loughlin Nicholas Orlov Michelle Orcutt John O’Toole 294 Karen Pahi James Pappas Mark Pasculano Robert Patz John Pallazola Linda Paris Ben Pallelko Jennifer Panas Karen Patrusky Claudia Pavel 295 Michael Pearlman Michael Pellecchia Carol Peltz Stephen Pender John Penotti John Pepper Sara Percival Dana Perel 296 Barry Perlman Robert Perron Mary Phillips Igor Plotkin Datev Pidedjian Robert Polgar Roberta Piket George Politis Philip Pittman Catherine Popper Jahn Pothier Carol Potter Denise Potuznik Ricardo Pou Deborah Powers Lorraiane Predham Julie Prescott Douglas Press 298 Michael Purple Deborah Putnoi Raymond Quartararo Sheryl Quelch Marybeth Quinn Mired Raad George Raftopoulos Ellen Rakatansky nmaa| Amanda Rauch Michael Rawson 299 Eric Renard Joshua Renkin Hilary Reiter Stephen Remondi Ellen Ribner Jennifer Ricci 300 Lisa Richtmann Elizabeth Rigby William Riquier Carolyn Robbins Franklin Rimalovski Miriam Rios-Murray J 301 I-. .1. - ■■■■ — I Esther Robles Rebecca Rockwell Andrew Roehr Sally Rollwagen Karen Romanow Ian Rooze Alysa Rose Nancy Rosen Amy Rosenberg Rachel Rosenberg Laura Rosenthal Richard Rosenthal James Rosner Tina Ross Kristin Rothenberger Christopher Rourke David Rowles Betsy Rubenstein r Barbara Rudnick David Sachs Ellen Sackelman Nadeem Saigol Leslie Salloway Leonard Saltzman Annette Salvato Jennifer Sama 304 Stephen Sander James Sandler Nadine Sarajian Robert Savarese John Saxe Elaine Scalesse Marisa Scali Stephany Scatamacchia 305 Robyn Schecter Jessica Schlesinger Diane Schaller Guy Schlacter Barbra Schulman David Schulman Juliette Schonfeld Claudia Schumann Denise Schorr Amy Schwartz Barbara Schwartz Jay Schwartz Susan Sebell Jennifer Seher Jordan Schwartz Lori Schwartz 307 Nina Sessler Linda Shepp Brian Settele Nancy Sherman Jacqueline Shafto Daniel Shih Plyllis Shapiro Mark Shih Jean Shildneck Jeffrey Shrinsky 308 Jess Siegler Luisa Siepi Samuel Simmons Dawne Simon Daniel Silver Roger Simon Beth Silverman David Skinner 309 Deborah Sklar Glenn Sklar Deborah Smick Laurie Smith Anne Smith Su Smith Diana Smith Tovia Smith Kevin Smith Lauren Soloff Stephen Solomon Charles Solomont Mark Somerstein Lori Sommer Cynthia Soo Todd Spezzaferro Jonathan Spielman Amanda Spiro Kathryn Spizer Robert Staffier Oliver Stanton Diane Stengle Steven Steinberg Andrew Stern Kelly Stimmell Susy Strage Jeremy Sternberg Eric Stevens Karen Strom Karen Strong 312 Steven Stupp Diane Sugarman Carol Sunada Elizabeth Sutton John Sullivan Theodore Sullivan 313 Darren Tan Andrea Tannen Gala Taylor Rebecca Taylor Farinaz Tehrani Michael Tennenbaum Kimberly Tenney Martha Terry William Thea Douglas Thompson 314 Marianne Tracey Perry Traina Khuyen Trinh Cynthia Tsamtsouris Darline Turner Hans Van Dusen Norman Van Voorhis Elana Varon 315 Elisa Vega Ronald Vener Patricia Venetta Julie Veno Elizabeth Vicksell Scott Vincens Jane Vinzent Valerie Viscosi 316 Caroline Vosburgh Liem Vu Evan Walker David Wall Daniel Walsh Paul Walsh Jason Wasserman Jonathan Wasserman 317 Richard Weinstein Heather Welsh Barry Weber Michelle Weene Brian Weinstein Jon Wetz Jay Wecht Susan Weinburg Gregg Weinstein Richard Whitehead 318 James Whitman Karen Williams Charles Winick Laura Winston Carol Wiener Wendy Wills Cecelia Wilcox Horner Williams I 319 Benjamin Witherell Elizabeth Wittner Nicholas Woebcke Ivan Wolpert Linda Wong Lisa Wong Philip Wong Eric Woo 320 Teresa Wu Eric Yamin John Yannis Paul Yao Wendy Yarckin Christine Yep Paul Yeung Christina Yin 321 Michael Zartman Julie Zawei Oliver Zeff Mary Zelten Paula Zimmerman Peter Zinoman Penny Zokaie Rachel Zoll 322 - ' IN MEMORY OF Thomas M. Lee 1965 - 1985 . V ffiSo ■ ii S • ' ! Hi •. : V- ■ - ' Scott Pazer 1965 - 1985 OUR CLASSMATES Patrick E. Mulligan 1965 - 1984 Carlos Javier Abarca Cipres El 3 Garden His Guaynabo, PR 00657 Edith Carol Abbate 20561 Anndyke Way Germantown, MD 20874 Jennifer Abbott Latches Lane Apt. Old Lancaster Road Merion, PA 19066 Todd Gordon Abedon 150 North Court Tiverton, R1 02878 Lori-Ann Abrams 501 East 79Th Street New York, NY 10021 Sarah Tobia Abrams 22 Bernard Lane Waban, MA 02168 David Israel Abrevaya 48 Erick Avenue Hewlett, NY 11557 Michael D Abruzzese 12 Harwich Rd Mashbee, MA 02649 Leila Marie Abu-Gheida 4 Av Du Colonel Bonnet Paris France 75016 Jean-Paul Achkar 5498 Harleston Drive Lyndhurst, OH 44124 Baaziz Achour Tufts P.O. Box 48 Medford MA 02153 Brett Michael Ackerman 425 East 58Th Street New York, NY 10022 Catherine Ethel Marie Adderley P.O. 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Art Dept-Boulv Grovc St Richmond VA 23221 Linda Jacqueline Block 406 Lewelyn Circle Englewood, NJ 07631 Janice Marie Blood 23 Stafford Road Danvers, MA 01923 Mark David Blotner 111 Willard Rd Brookline, MA 02146 Jill Karen Blumenfeld 3 Ryder Court Dix Hills, NY 11746 Gerard Felix Bohlen Rr 1, Box 198 Canaan, NH 03741 Diana Orr Bohmer 932 Mayfair Rd Akron, OH 44303 John Richard Bolduc 5425 Buena Ventura Way Fair Oaks CA 95628 Valerie Diane Bolling 4 Green Street Stamford, CT 06902 Naila Anne Bolus 83 Moore Rd Wayland, MA 01778 Nancy Ann Bono 6 Marchant Rd Winchester MA 01890 Sarah Ann Borchersen I Raven Lane Hawthorne Point Gloucester, MA 01930 Scott Mitchell Bortman 15 Cliff mount Drive Bloomfield, CT 06002 Randi Fern Botnick 12 Boxwood Lane Norwich, CT 06360 Evan Bouffides 66 Randall Street Palmer, MA 01069 Jennifer D. Boyer 20 Charlesgate W, Apt 421 Boston, MA 02115 Ramona Monika Boylan 41 Harvest Street Boston MA 02125 Meghan Brewster Boynton North Street Litchfield, CT 04759 Jennifer Treat Bradley 888 Park A venue New York City. NY 10021 Blanche A. Braitman 94 Con well Ave Somerville MA 02144 Jennie Marie Brannen Baker Bridge Rd Lincoln, MA 01773 Adam Matthew Bree 39 Clover Street Tenafly, NJ 07670 Catherine E Breen 200 Lakewood Parkway Burlington, VT 05401 Natalie Marie Brennan 70 Washington Park Newton MA 02160 Carol A. Brenner 68 Roosevelt Road Medford, MA 02155 Deborah Jean Brewster 138 Chase Road Dartmouth, MA 02714 Laura Brey 45 Ogston Terrace Malveme, NY 11565 Kristen Lee Bridges 30 Meadowbrook Rd Grafton, MA 01519 Howard Scovil Brightman III 182 Riverside Avenue Cranston, RI 02910 Susan Alice Britman 318 Willow Way Clark, NJ 07066 Nancy Rebecca Brizzolara 242 N Scenic St Allentown, PA 18104 Lynn Margaret Brody 16 Driftwo od Drive Laconia, NH 03246 Luca Robert Bronzi Via G DE Ruggero 71 Rom 00142, Italy Kecia Lanell Brown 1815 Redwood Terrace Washington, DC 20012 Lisa Brown Mr Mrs Paul Brown 38 Shadetree Ln Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 Randall Douglas Brown 832 Meadow Lane Camp Hill, PA 17011 Tony J Brown 188 Ferdon Ave Piermont, NY 10968 Darrell Brunson 1219 Adee Ave Bronx, NY 10469 Catherine Randolph Buck 6300 Mossman PI Ne Alberquerque, NM 87110 Guy Jerome Buckle Box 550 Rt 1 Warrenton, VA 22186 William Howland Buckley 28 Brewster Road Hingham, MA 02043 Jacqueline Amy Budney 6 7 Pine St Malden MA 02148 Wendi Belknap Buesseler 185 Gifford St Falmouth MA 02540 Timothy John Bunnell 65 Sears Rd Wayland, MA 01778 David Evan Burday 2 Belvue Court Pen field. NY 14526 James Francis Burke 4 Marian Road Acton. MA 01720 Mark Stephan Burnham 159 College Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Deidre Marie Burns 56 Whitman Avenue Syosset, NY 11791 Maura Kate Burns 10 Sparhawk Drive Lynn field, MA 01940 Edward Ambrose Burton 27 Locust Avenue Lexington, MA 02173 Samuel Thomas Byrne 117 Clifton Avenue Marblehead, MA 01945 Noreen Marie Cahalane 8 Dawes Road Lynn, MA 01902 Lauren Samantha Cahn 34 Underwood Drive West Orange, NJ 07052 Lawrence G Cain 47 Wilson Ave Watertown, MA 02172 Katherine Cairns 99 Cross Highway Westport CT 06880 Carcilina Sandra Caldini 60 Possum Rd Weston MA 02193 Paul Aiello Callahan 14A Pitman St Somerville, MA 02143 John Joseph Calnan 33 Beacon St New Britain, CT 06050 Chantal Camilien 24 Winter Street Dorchester, MA 02122 John Gerard Campion 195 Bunkerhill Road Watertown, CT 06795 Ronald P. Cannell 11 Emery St Medford MA 02155 Vincent Frances Cannistraro 51 Fessenden Street Newton, MA 02160 James Michael Canty Jr. 48 Edgehill Road Winthrop, MA 02152 Phyllis M Capanna 9 Holland St 2A Somerville, MA 02144 David Oren Caplan 354 Belden Road Hamden, CT 06514 Patricia E. Capone 40 W Huckleberry Road Lynn field, MA 01940 Russell Charles Cappadona 7 Lancaster Dr Norwalk, CT 06850 Donna M Cappello 28 Chatham Circle Salem, NH 03079 Jean Carbone 3 Garden Terrace, Flat 4A 8A Old Peak Rd Hong Kong Margaret Isabel Carley 101 Beaver Road Reading MA 01867 Allison Caesar 112 Emerson St NJ 08057 Caggiano 147 Winthrop St Winthrop, MA 02152 senior directory 327 Randall Louis Carlson 113 Little Stannard Westbrook, CT 06498 Susan Lee Carmody 135 East 54th Street New York, NY 10022 Nancy Carney Box 89 Waccabuc, NY 10597 Daniel Michael Carroll 3 7 Sydney Street Somerville, MA 02145 Lynne L. Carvalho 41D Cushing St Cambridge, MA 02139 Wendy J Carvalho 8 Old Farm Road Wayland MA 01778 Leticia M. Casalduc Union Q-l Garden Hill Guaynabo, PR 00657 Anne Sara Casper 11821 N W 29Th Manor Sunrise, FL 33323 Thomas James Cataldo 121 Marrett Road Lexington, MA 02173 Kristine Anne Cataneo 1169 East 21 Street Brooklyn, NY 11210 Tracy Anne Caulfield 32 Everett Avenue Winchester, MA 01890 Stephen Joseph Centrella 17 Symmes Street Medford, MA 02155 Richard Adam Cesari 12 16 Ellery St Cambridge, MA 02138 Laura Beth Chalk 5764 McAlear Montreal Que, Canada H4W 2H1 Christine Marie Champe 7 V7a Capistrano Tiburon, CA 94920 Edmond Yi-Teh Chang 1588 E Bethany Home Rd Phoenix AZ 85014 Edwin K. Char 629 Elepaio Street Honolulu, HI 96816 Andrew B. Charmatz 50 Edgehill Rd Winthrop MA 02152 Christopher Jon Charnas 800 S. Wells Apt 746 Chicago, II 60607 Victoria Charnock Rfd 2 Cotton Valley Road Wolfcboro, NH 03894 Deborah F Chass 372 McKinley Blvd Paramus, NJ 07652 Arkadev Chatterjea 73 Winchester St Medford, MA 02155 Charisse Lori Chavious East Kinnicutt Road Pound Ridge, NY 10576 Sam Hanna Chaymouni 16 Saratoga St Lawrence MA 01861 Natalie Anne Chen 1061 Sw 93 Avenue Jacaranda Fairways Plantation, FL 33324 Jessica Cherry 2300 Overlook Rd Cleveland Heights, OH 44106 George Ebhert Childs 545 Glen Arden Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15208 Alfred S Chin 257 Shawmut Ave Boston MA 02118 Damon G. Chin 212 E Foxboro St Sharon, MA 02067 Douglas L. Chin 30 Monroe St Apt AK4 New York, NY 10002 Jane M Chinn 5805 Mendocino Ave Oakland CA 94618 David Tai Wai Chiu 13 Locust Avenue Bayville, NY 11709 Elena Choy 63 Harvard Street Boston, MA 02111 Stephen Matthew Christo 23 Hickory Drive Worcester, MA 01609 Samuel Taggart Christy 11450 South Glen Potomac, MD 20854 Elaine L Chu 14 Springhill Rd Randolph, NJ 07869 Brian Peter Cipro 2 Archer Lane Andover, MA 01810 Alexandra Ingrid Ciric 211 Birch St Winnetka, 1L 60093 Anthony Richard Clarey 18 Baker Place Newton, MA 02162 Bryn Forman Clark 823 Bay Road Hamilton, MA 01936 Richard Slaid Cleaves Brown’s Cove Round Pond ME 04564 Christine Clemson 9 Ridge Road Marblehead, MA 01945 B. Kimball Cleveland 9 Garfield Ave Medford MA 12155 Maureen Patricia Cleveland 45 BromField Road Somerville, MA 02144 Ann Valentine Cobb 40 A von Hill St Cambridge MA 02140 Charles Gary Cobb 103 Poseidon Lane Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 Mary Jo Cochran 107 High Street Brookline, MA 02146 Francis Domonic Cogliano Jr. 147 Riverside Drive Nor well, MA 02061 Bonni Cheryl Cohen Gracemere Tarrytown, NY 10591 Jeffrey Howard Cohen 3216 Midfield Road Baltimore, MD 21208 Joanne Susan Cohen 72 Powderhouse Blvd Somerville, MA 02144 Lisa Eve Cohen 49 Barry Road Worcester, MA 01609 Lori Robin Cohen 6 Korinthian Way Andover MA 01810 Matthew B. Cohen 5 Bettin Drive Morristown, NJ 07960 Sherri Lynn Cohen 70 Richmond Lane West Hartford, CT 06117 Steven M. Cohen 124 West Ridge Drive West Hartford, CT 06117 Grant Robinson Cole 3826 41St Street, Ne Seattle, WA 98105 Joshua Peter Cole 78 Powell Street Brookline, MA 02146 Andrea M. Collins 1 7 Francesca A venue Somerville, MA 02144 Gail Ann Collins 10 Hillorest Rd Reading, MA 01867 Samuel Hapgood Collins Rucum Road Roxbury, CT 06783 Heather Priscilla Collupy 6 Hickory Lane Beverly, MA 01915 Lauren Jill Comiteau 30 Stone Drive West Orange, NJ 07052 Paul William Conable 2772 Andover Rd Columbus, OH 43221 Dexter Paul Congbalay 3050 Oakridge Rd Columbus, OH 43221 Sylvia Monica Congett 331 Wastena Terrace Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Gregory Anthony Conigliaro 30 McGregor Drive Sherborn, MA 01770 Hugh Daniel Conlon 38 Whitfield Rd Somerville, MA 02144 Margaret Mary Connell 61 Alexander Ave Yonkers, NY 10704 Joseph Harold Connolly 8 Wilder Avenue Lowell, MA 01851 Janine Elizabeth Connors 2 Chestnut Rd Canton, MA 02021 Ana Maria Consuegra 251 Galen Dr Apt 110E Key Biscayne, FL 33149 Jeffrey Merrill Contompasis 23 Alden Lane Winchester, MA 01890 Lisa Michelle Cook 3 Shawnee Rd Short Hills NJ 07078 Amanda Cooley Rfd 2 Box 29 Portland, CT 06480 Timothy Edward Corcoran RFD iff 1-Box 520 Morrill, ME 04952 Peter Thomas Coriander 1473 First Ave Apt 3B New York, NY 10021 Tracey Marie Cornogg 131 Orchard St 4725 Somerville MA 02144 Mary P. Cosgrove 47 Ocean View Ave New Silver Beach MA 02565 Susan Jean Costello 936 Southgate Drive State College PA 16801 Kevin Thomas Cowan 10 Ursula Street Waterville, ME 04901 Steven Paul Craddock 44 Mansfield St Sharon, MA 02067 Patricia Lynne Crane 22 Elmwood Ave Watertown MA 02172 J. Hamilton Crawford III Factory Pond Road Locust Valley, NY 11560 Alvin Howell Crawford Jr. 3963 Winding Way Cincinnati, OH 45229 Elisa Cresci 30 West 74Th Street Apt 2C New York, NY 10023 David Alan Crotty 150 Spring Cove Trail Altamonte Springs FL 32714 Sheilah Odette Crotty 50 Ossipee Rd Somerville, MA 02144 Kathleen Marie Crowther 39 Harding Road Melrose, MA 02176 Daniel Michael Bean Cudahy 608 Arbor Vitae Winnetka, IL 60093 Ann Cullen 151 Forest St. Winchester, MA 01890 Joseph Anthony Curro Jr. 11 Dacia Drive S Weymouth, MA 02190 Elizabeth Lynn Cutler 9 Woodwind Lane Spring Valley, NY 10977 Eric Bernhard Dahms 472 Madison Avenue Toms River, NJ 08753 Laura Riley Dalton South St Box D4 Chesterfield, MA 01012 328 senior directory Patricia Dalton 56 Franklin St. A Its ton, MA 02134 Ingeborg Paula A Damm-Luhr 71 Addington Rd Brookline, MA 02146 Eric Paul Damon 208 West Water St Rockland, MA 02370 Valery F. Daniels 13 Douglas St Cambridge, MA 02139 Jyoti Michele Daniere 18 Clinton St Cambridge MA 02138 Cynthia Leigh Davenport 1000 Lakeview Drive West Chester, PA 19380 Sandra Davenport 476 Clinton Ave 2C Brooklyn, NY 11238 Ronn Steve Davids 254 East 68Th St Apt 119 New York NY 10021 Elizabeth E Davies 5 Wood Terrace Newburgh, NY 12550 Arlene Maria Davila Box 4018 Vega Baja, PR 00764 Kenneth E Davis 383 Langley Rd 10 Newton, MA 02159 Rebecca Marion Davis 62 Erdman Ave Princeton, NJ 08540 Scott Barry Davis 81 Washington St Laconia, NH 03246 Rebecca Suzanne Dawson Box 474 41 South Street Marion, MA 02738 Michael J. DE Chiara 124 North St Medford, MA 02155 Guillaume Paul Sam DE Syon 8 Blvd Des Tranchees Geneva 1206, Switzerland Russell James Deakin 52 Clarewood Court Seymour Place London Wl England Anthony Joseph Debenedictis 139 Longfellow Dr Centerville, MA 02632 Dominique Jeanne Debroux 8 Butlers Island Rd Darien, CT 06820 Alexandra Deemys 52 Fairview A venue Arlington, MA 02174 Evelyn Elise Defossez 362 Border Road Concord, MA 01742 Gregory Frank Defrancis 40 Granville Road Cambridge, MA 02138 Jennifer Lynn Degeorge 25 Clyde Street Malden, MA 02148 Lynne Marie Del Ponte 13 Josephine Avenue Somerville, MA 02144 Loic Hughes Delaforcade 39R Forest Street Manchester, MA 01944 John P. Delapa Box 244 Westwood, MA 02090 Christine Elizabeth Denaro 51 Parkview Road Waltham, MA 02154 Hillary Anne Denton 315 Lakeland Grosse Pointe, Ml 48230 Stephanie Depalo Miller Drive Boonton Twp, NJ 07005 Michelle Joy Depass 118 35 233 St Cambria Hts, NY 11411 Mark Stephen Depillis 1013 Indian Creek Rd Wynnewood, PA 19151 John Wesley Depriest 9 Pearson Road Somerville, MA 02144 Denise Ann Desmond 28 Eillingham St Somerville, MA 02144 Danielle Detora 143 Fiske St Carlisle MA 01741 Lawrence Adam Deutsch 23 Aspen Chappagua, NY 10514 Lisa E. Diamond 68 Wilk Rd Edison, NJ 08837 Marjorie Allison Diamond 830 Robinwood Road Washington Twp, NJ 07675 Lydia Grace Dibella 297 Melrose St Melrose, MA 02176 Randi Michelle Dicker 3733 Lynn Lane Wantagh, NY 11793 Carol Anne Dickson 5302 Marlyn Drive Bethesda, MD 20816 Kym S. Diiorio 24721 Rollingwood El Toro, CA 92630 Roy Joseph Dileo 4 Greenleaf Ave Medford, MA 02155 Maria Nanci Dimare 92 Temple Road Somerville, MA 02145 Peter Donald Dion 6 Cedar Road Salme, MA 01970 Michael D Dionissiou 157 East 7477) S Apt 4C New York, NY 10021 Christine Anne Dipesa 16 Gilway Street Saugus, MA 01906 Daniel Frank Dipiro 81 Grandview Avenue Lincoln, R1 02865 Kenneth Alan Dockser 98 Wayne Rd Needham, MA 02194 Kevin Richard Doherty 60 Arnold Rd Norwood, MA 02062 Elizabeth Mary Dolan 119 Main St Andover, MA 01810 Deane Howland Dolben 4 Summit Dr 502 Reading, MA 01867 Kimberley Anne Dolphin R F D 1 Box 306 Bedford Vlg, NY 10506 Maria Dolores Donahue 120 Freesdale Road Milton, MA 02186 Karen Donoghue 61 Conrad Rd Melrose, MA 02176 Brigid Donohue 19 Valley View Drive Windsor, CT 06095 Charles Casey Donohue 3 Rocky Ledge Lane Branford, CT 06405 Joyce Frances Donovan 9 Cudworth Street Medford, MA 02155 Celia Franklin Draughn 1133 Bayouwood CT Lake Charles, LA 70605 Eric P. Duffy 81 Greenleaf Ave Medford, MA 02155 Benjamin Franklin Dupont Patterns Rockland, DE 19732 Jean Marie Durben 9 BroomTield Rd Acton, MA 01720 .Jill M Durkee 2118 Windward Ln Newport Beach, CA 92660 Patricia Duros 10 Carr Rd Saugus, Ma 01906 Alessandra Matner Durstine 2130 Massachussets Ave Cambridge MA 02140 Holly Dushkin 17410 N E 7Th Court N Miami Beach, FL 33162 Jill Michelle Dworkin 571 Ridge Rd Watchung, NJ 07060 Gary Dworman c oDarrly Dworman 65 W 55Th St New York, NY 10019 Dale Michael Eaton R R 4666 Annis Road Camden, ME 04843 David Michael Eccles 22 Hintz Drive Wallingford, Ct 06492 Adam Scott Edwards 551 Av Louise 1050 Brussels, Belgium John Andrew Edwards 3028 S W 39Th Des Moines, l A 50321 Judith A. Efstathiou Neoptolemou 37 Pangrati 116-33 Athens Greece Mark Peter Efstatiou 4 Fernwood Road Saugus, MA 01906 Brahm Stuart Eiley 90 Old Forest Hill Road Toronto, Ontario Canada Lauren Russell Eisele 135 East 95Th Street New York, NY 10128 Amy Eiselman 742 Augusta Moraga, CA 94556 Elizabeth Kate Ellen 766 Bunker Road N Woodmere, NY 11581 Karen Elizabeth Ellis 295 Charles Street Reading, MA 01867 Laura Anne Ellison 2 Wedgewood Lane Mendham, NJ 07945 Jennifer Kline Ellwood 625 Hulton Road Oakmont, PA 15139 Rachel Ellen Ember 28 Welwyn Road Riverside, Ct 06878 Charles L. Emers 295 Olney St Providence, RI 02906 Douglas Walter Eng 164 Hartman Rd Newton, MA 02159 Audrey Sue Epstein 4321 Sawgrass Drive Bloomfield, Ml 48013 Ann R Erickson 116 Buell St North Haven, CT 06473 Claude Adam Errera 11 Grandview Road Woodbridge, CT 06525 Lisa Maria Escalona 23 Tennyson Dr Plainsboro, NJ 08536 Diego Escobar 391 Commonwealth Ave 2 Boston, MA 02115 David Neal Eskenazi 300 Willow Spring Rd Indianapolis, IN 46240 Lorenzo C. Esteva G PO 1135 San Juan, PR 00936 Sander Paul Eth 381 Old Army Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Lois Ettinger 4 Peter Cooper Rd New York, NY 10010 Catherine Rene Eubanks 6 Meads Landing River Rd Greenwich CT 06807 Bruce J Evans 95 Wake Robin Lane Stamford, CT 06903 senior directory 329 Karine Lavette Evans 3963 East 183Rd Street Cleveland, OH 44122 Stuart Marc Falber 92 Vere Terrace Livingston, NJ 07039 Michael Patrick Falcone 10 Fairway Drive Kennebunk, ME 04043 Diana Renee Falk 12 Woodlawn Road N Dartmouth, MA 02747 Garrey Thomas Faller 138 Murray St Malden, MA 02148 Robert Kenneth Farago 362 Commonwealth Ave Apt Boston, MA 02115 Cayetano Lobrin Farcon 161 Dana Place Englewood, NJ 07631 Clyde Harold Faulkner 12 Roberts Road Medford, MA 02155 Mark Barry Feierstein 16 Ironwood Rd Trumbull, CT 06611 Alan Frank Feldman 94 Wilkin Drive Longmeadow MA 01106 David Williams Feldman 45 Crescent Drive Palo Alto, C A 94301 Ian David Feldman 63 Woodlands Road Harrison, NY 10528 Sherlyn Fenton 30 Pearl Rd Naugatuck, CT 06770 Pamela Denise Ferdinand 436 Jefferson Glencoe, IL 60022 Jesseca D Ferguson P.O. Box 264 Boston MA 02112 John Anthony Ferrari Jr. 77 Auburn Street Saugus, MA 01906 Julian Campbell Ferris 2915 Rittenhse St N W Washington, DC 20015 Kenneth Paul Ferris 40 Darlene Avenue Pittsfield, MA 01201 Victor Anthony Ferzoco 247 Needham Street Dedham, MA 02026 Robert Scott Feuerman 16 Sharon Road Trumbull, CT 06611 Youcef Fezoui 50 Water St Apt 32 Medford MA 02155 Allyn Frances Finegold 3201 Bolling Road Chevy Chase, MD 20815 David Nathan Finkelman 11437 W Ricks Circle Dallas, TX 75230 Mary C. Finn 5118 Woodland Dr Lewiston NY 14092 Matthew Gerard Finnegan 5 Surrey Lane Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Lisa Anne Finnican 5742 26Th St N. W Washington, DC 20015 Louis Peter Fiorentini 21 Hurlcroft Ave Medford MA 02155 Mark Thomas Fiorillo 8 Kenrnar Dr 61 Billerica MA 01821 Anthony Grant Fisher 2 Chapman St Arlington, MA 02174 Ava Fisher 23310 Aetna St Woodland Hills, CA 91367 Dave L. Fisher 6 Clover Lane Natick, MA 01760 Howard K. Fisher Jonathan Bruce Fisher 399 Pleasant Hill Rd New City, NY 10956 Natalie Ann Fisichelli 47 Northwood Drive Nashua, NH 03063 Caroline Francis Fitzgerald 416 Wynnewood Road Pelham Manor, NY 10803 Amy R. Flanders 53 South St Medford MA 02052 Rebecca Nan Fleischman 108 Lewis Rd Belmont, MA 02178 Elizabeth Holly Fleming 2120 N E 29Th St Lighthouse Pt, FL 33064 Gerdes Fleurant IS Curwenrd Peabody MA 01960 Mark Robert Florence 99 Lyman Road Brookline, MA 02146 Geraldine G. Fynn 83 Fox Fun Rd So uth Hamilton, MA 01982 Joanne M. Fobare 2056 Hoover Rd Schenectady, NY 12309 Paul Steven Foldi 302 Village Rd Wilmington, DE 19805 Neal Charles Foley 388 Oakland Pkwy Franklin, MA 02038 John Malcolm Forbes Jr. 3 Gerry’s Landing Camridge, MA 02138 Richard D. Ford Jr. 35 Arbach Lane Manalapan NJ 07726 Lauren Marie Ford P.O. Box 234 Scituate MA 02066 Lisa Norine Forgetta 3 Trinity Court North Andover, MA 01845 Farzin Fotouhi 100 Powderhouse Blvd Somerville, MA 02144 David Fox 96 Bud Lane Levittown, NY 11756 Laura Beth Frankel 126 Duke of Gloucestor Annapolis, MD 21401 Karen Elizabeth Frasca 22 Pine Court Dedham, MA 02026 Regina Anne Fraser 50 Farrwood Dr Bradford MA 01830 Thomas Mark Frates 2 Bay Colony Drive Plymouth, MA 02360 Jonathan Scott Fray 95 Open Gate Lane Southport, CT 06490 Linda Ingham Fraze r 582 Boulevard Revere MA 02151 Sharon Corinne Freedman 2551 Owens Court Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Randall Todd Freides 82 West Garden Rd Larchmont, NY 10538 Miriam Frenkel 38 Kirkwood Rd Brighton, MA 02135 Margaret Fresher 52 Boston St Somerville MA 02143 Susan R Friedland 37 Greenbriar Drive Chappagua, NY 10514 Rachel Leah Friedman East Riding Drive Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Stephanie Paige Friedman 8108 Anita Rd Baltimore, MD 21208 Margaret Joy Frisch 18 Felmont St. Apt 13 Lowell, MA 01851 Marc Aaron Fromm 24 Lyndon Road Fayetteville, NY 13066 Elliot Te-Yong Fu 11 Highwood Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Alfiero Pierluigi Fucelli 794 Via Portuense Rome, Italy 00148 Libby Gregory Fulgione II 47 Litchfield St Brighton MA 02135 Marc W. Fuller 55 Mashnee Rd Bourne, MA 02532 Joyce Rachel Furman 2 Hills Point Lane Port Chester, NY 10573 Christoph Karl Gabler 12 Wyman St Medford, MA 02155 Louise Willis Gachet 1817 STh St Nw Hickory. NC 28601 Andrea Gaiter 5 Fir Tree Close Ascot Berkshire SI5 9Lj England Renee Galitis 467 Pinewood Dr Longmeadow, MA 01106 Seth Joseph Gallagher 3 Crown St Nelsonville, NY 10516 Francesca Marina Gallozzi 33 Parkway East Yonkers, NY 10701 E. Anne Gardiner 531 Westview St Philadelphia, PA 19119 Paul Christopher Gargaro 7641 N Territorial Rd Plymouth, Ml 48170 Philip Anthony Gaudreau 21 Westwood Terrace Dedham MA 02026 Stephen C Gehrich 16 Bowker St Lexington MA 02173 Gina Marie George 95 Fremont St Claremont, NH 03743 Christos H. Georgiopoulos 1105 Mass Ave Apt 5C Cambridge MA 02138 Robert Lyle Gersh 6823 Lamp Post Lane Alexandria, VA 22306 Jennifer Sloane Gersten 624 Iroqois St Gradell, NJ 07649 Frank W. Getman Jr. 7 Union Street Oneonta, NY 13820 Russell A. Gewirtz 8 Robin Way Great Neck, NY 11021 Ayad Gharbawi 67 Eaton Square London Swl, England Nazil Victor Ghazi 37 Fifth Road Apt 2 Roslindale, MA 02131 Rafic A. Ghazzoaoui 15 Berkeley Street Apt 3 Lawrence, MA 01841 Eric R. Gheewalla 19 Ashford Road Newton Centre, MA 02159 Reza Ghorbani Tajhrish Sq-Farmanieah Ave Vatanpour St. Farmanieah Bid Tehran Iran 65 Christopher E Gildow 2018 N 78Th Seattle WA 98103 Ha! Ian Gilenson 45 Tain Dr Great Neck, NY 11021 Bonnie Dawn Giller 1 Victoria St Somerville, MA 02144 Thomas Brennan Gillis Jr. 10 Saddle Ridge Rd Dover, MA 02030 330 senior directory Diane Elizabeth Gilman P O Box 2046 Conway, NH 03818 Theodore JOhn Gilman 62 Woodsley Road Longmeadow, MA 01106 Jose Ernesto Ledesma Gonzalez 11C Charles Si Providence, Rl 02904 Cynthia J. Goodhue 58 Mineral St Reading, MA 01867 Philip David Austen Griffiths 1601 N. Fuller Apt 601 Los Angeles, CA 91604 Bernard Harold Groom P O Box 783629 Sandton 2146 Johannesburg South Africa John Weston Giunta 17 Longfellow Rd Cambridge, MA 02138 Julie M. Goodman 10 Dennison Rd Worcester, MA 01609 Alec William Gross 2317 Grand Avenue, S Minneapolis, MN 55405 Nina Gayle Glass 7 Egbert Hill Road Morristown, NJ 07960 William Stephen Glass 44 Webster Blvd W. Hartford Ct 06107 Andrew Ernest Glick 66 Overlook Terrace New York, NY 10040 Nanette M Glickman 17 Normandy Parkway Convent, NJ 07961 Christos Gnafakis 17 Antingonis Str Kiffisaia Athens 14562 Greece Janet Anne Gochman 19 Piney P i Ave Croton-On-Hdsn. NY 10520 Nathaniel K Goetchius 6 St Johns Road Cambridge, MA 02138 Gary J Gofstein 9 Lakin St Needham, MA 02194 Mark Howard Gofstein 11 Dudley Rd Lexington MA 02173 Andrew Martin Goldberg 18 Maryann Lane Harrington Pk, NJ 07640 David Seth Goldberg 31 Eivard Road Needham. MA 02192 Elizabeth Goldberg 69 Saint Botolph St Boston, MA 02116 Jodi Arlyn Goldberg 8 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 David Martin Goldblum I Lynam Road Stamford, CT 06903 Bruce Michael Golding c o Rosen 2C Weavers Hill Greenwich, CT, 06830 Adam Scott Goldman 45 East 89 Street New York, NY 10028 Amy Beth Goldman 20 Fruit St Hopkington MA 01748 Andrew Marc Goldstein 17 Hildreth Ave Huntington, NY 11743 Eric Steven Goldstein 12 Prescott Street Winthrop, MA 02152 Sarah Dean Goodwin 71 Oxbow Rd Wayland, MA 01 778 Sharyn Lori Goralnick 233 Worthen Road Lexington, MA 02173 Michael Eugene Crossi 13 Madbury Road Durham, NH 03824 Scott Marshall Grossman 134 Newport Avenue Tappan, NY 10983 Mary Evelyn Gordinier 2403 Evergreen Road Louisville, KY 40223 Michael Jay Gordon 26 Valley Hill Drive Worcester, MA 01602 Michael Steven Gordon 3405 N. Lake Dr Milwaukee, Wl 53211 Marilyn Kim Goshko 26 Lexington Circle Swampscott, MA 01907 Melissa E. Gottesman 32 Barry Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Alexandre Gourevitch 21 Rue Be ranger Paris 75003, France Maria Goutsou 64 Korinthou Street N. Liosia 131 23 Athens Greece Eric Christopher Graage 2722 O Street, Nw Washington, DC 20007 Sarah Elizabeth Grader 11 Highland Terrace Martlehead, MA 01945 Sally Ann Graham 22 Young ' s Hill Rd Huntington, NY 11743 Bruno Pierre Grandsard 6 Rue Elzevir Paris 75003, France Diane M Greaney 6 King Street Rear Attleboro, MA 02703 Shana Robin Grossman 88 Monroe Avenue Edison, NJ 08820 Mark Eric Gruntaum 29 Huron Avenue Cambridge. MA 02138 Grant Jay Guilbeauit 42 Perry Rd Bedford, NH 03102 Rajiv Gupta 8 Black Gum Lane Kings Park, NY 11754 Louisa Guralnik 156 Hillside St Apt ! Boston MA 02120 Lisa S. Gussak 97 Wyneding Hill Road Manchester, CT 06040 Stephen Lawrence Gutharlz 3 Tuxedo Dr Melville. NY 11747 ttgjf msm Peta Anne Hackel 37 Regent St Cambridge MA 02140 Bruanne Apthrop Hagar 74 Plain Hill Rd Norwich, CT 06360 Elizabeth Ann Hale 56 Martin Road Concord, MA 01742 James Dobb Haley Aloha Rockport, TX 78382 Melissa Jane Halkerston 12 Greenoaks Avenue, Darling Pt Sydney N.S. W 2027 Australia Elizabeth McKenny Hall 6 Glen Rd Winchester MA 01890 Evan J. Greenberg 216 Bel-Air Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106 Kathleen A Haller 645 Saylor Elmhurst, 1L 60126 Laura Anne Greenberg 22 Riverview St Essex CT 06426 Robert Scott Halpern S74D Mountain Rd West Hartford CT 06117 Marc Alan Greenberg 4L Longview Drive Grcenbrook, NJ 08812 Robert A. Greenberg 14400 Bauer Dr Rockville, MD 20853 Fredric Aaron Hamburg 403 Willowmere Lane Ambler, PA 19002 Philip A. Hamilton 69 Sunset Drive Huntington, NY 11743 Alyce Naima Gomez 19 Water St Box 550 Sandwich, MA 02563 Earl M. Greene 1315 Soulhwind Dr Northbrook IL 60062 Thomas L. Hamilton 15 Beaver PI Boston, MA 02108 Arthur James Gonsalves 181 Jenkins Road Andover, MA 01810 Jonathan Olin Greengrass 16 East 48Th St New York, NY 10017 Robert A. Hammer 37 Central Avenue East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Rachid Hankour 12 Peart St, Apt 3L Medford, MA 02155 William Terrence Hanley 15 Edwin Street Randolph, MA 02368 Syetarn Hansakul 19 Soi Udomyotse 4 Ramkhamhand Rd Soi 12 Bangkok 10240 Thailand Holly A Hansen 142 No Chestnut St Westfield, NJ 07090 Regina Marie Dale Hansen 58 Columbus Ave Somerville MA 02143 Meri Jennifer Hanson Joseph Hanson 76 Turtleback Lane West New Canaan CT 06848 David Burke Harberg 18 Farnham Park Drive Houston, TX 77024 Allison K. Harbour 4 Loudon Lane North Loudonville, NY 12211 Thomas M Harden 79 Park Ave Cambridge MA 02138 Kristina W. Hare 201 Old Gulph Rd Wynnewood, PA 19096 Stafford Bryant Harrell 15 Bent Brook Rd Sudbury MA 01776 Geoffrey O. Harris 5516 Wcstbard Avenue Bethesda, MD 20816 Scott Dean Harrison 558 Columbus Ave, 1 Boston, MA 02118 Roland Michael Hathway 8 Ashley CT Rocky River, OH 44116 Joachim Andreas Haubold Ave. 15 127A-33 (Parque Central) Bogota, Colombia, So America Stephen Christopher Hauck 1419 Pirates Cove Houston, TX 77058 Alexandria Huan 66 Charlton Road Rochester, NY 14617 Dominic John Nagl Hawkins 27 John’s Plain Holder ' s Hill St James Barbardos Ann Carol Hawley 35 Valley Path Marshfield, MA 02050 Barry W. Hazard 7 Sherman St Charlestown, MA 02129 Jennifer B Hecht 127 Craigemore Circle Avon, CT 06001 Jeffrey S. Heilbraun 120 Littleneck Rd Centerport, NY 11721 Warren S. Heit 112 Ryder A venue Dix Hills, NY 11746 senior directory 331 Gregory Thomas Heilman 35 Washington Avenue Northampton, MA 01060 Eduardo Hochschild P.O Box 849 Lima Peru Darelene L Hughes 283 Washington Street Winchester, MA 01890 David Rahim Janfaza 3 Liberty Street Natick, MA 01760 Scott W. Hemeon 200 Blue Rock Rd S. Yarmouth MA 02664 Diane Hodes 9 Temple St Arlington, MA 02174 Mary Jean Hughes 34 University Ave Burlington, MA 01803 Karen Jankowski 105 Fairmont Street Arlington, MA 02174 Katrina Anne Hemmerdinger 6 Glenwood Avenue Winchester, MA 01890 Gerald William Hodgkins 431 7 Westbrook Lane Kinsington, MD 20895 Dong-IL Huh 64 Beverly Road West Hartford, CT 06119 Mark Donald Jarvinen 45 Kendrick St Whitman, MA 02382 William Robert Henderson 6 Andrus Place Norwood, MA 02062 Elaine F Hoey 28 Summer Street Somerville, MA 02143 Margaret Abbott Hume 15 King Richard Drive Londonderry, NH 03053 George Bradford Jarvis III 14 Fountain Street Medford, MA 02155 Greta Rachel Henricks 20 Lindy Lane West Hartford, CT 06117 Lisle Noelle Hendricks 3841 Farragut Avenue Kensington. MD 20895 Erik Emmen Hendrix R.D. 2 Stockbridge, MA 01266 Jonas Evan Herbsman 17 Iris Street Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Jane Anne Herman 1051 Cherry Street Winnetka, 1L 60093 Rachel Lynn Herman 5-01 Frennan Court Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 William David Heyman 4418 Cambria Avenue Garrett Park, MD 20896 George Joseph Hicks 297 Concord St Rockland, MA 02370 Elizabeth L. Higgins 21 Timothy Drive Andover, MA 01810 Anna Persefoni Hilaris 111 Locust St 63 Woburn, MA 01801 Lauren Diane Hill 424 Jefferson St N W Washington, DC 20011 Wiliam Eric Hilton 24 Dearborn Rd Medford, MA 02155 David Jeffrey Himmel 12450 S W 68 Th Court Miami, FL 33156 Adrienne Philice Hinds 295 St Johns Place Ap 16 Brooklyn NY 11238 Yoshihisa Hirayama 3-43-5 Izumi Suginami-Ku Tokoyo 168 Japan Emily Hirsch 89 Winthrop St Medford MA 02155 Clifton Geoffrey Ho 179 Boundary St 8 B Wah Hing Bldg Kin Hong Kong Xin Ho 327 Huntington Ave 19 Boston MA 02115 Anthony Todd Hoban 1067 Valley Rd Lake Forest, IL 60045 Daniel James Hochman 100 Packard Ave Somerville MA 02144 Cheryl Ann McCarter Hoffman 463 Shawmut Avenue Boston, MA 02118 Donnagene Erna Hofmann 31 Sammis Lane White Plains NY 10605 Steven David Hurowitz 936 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10021 Arthur Andrew Hurwitz 15 Metacomet Way Sudbury, MA 01776 Brian Holland 18 Manor Avenue Burlington, MA 01803 Judith Anna Holmes 4 Cogswell Ave 25 Cambridge, MA 02140 Sophia Charlotta Holmgren Av Urbina 15 Naucalpan 53470 Edo DE Mexico, Mexico Miriam Alexandra Holzman 33 Peacock Farm Road Lexington, MA 02173 Victoria Horn 30-50 79Th Street Jackson Heights, NY 11370 Kimberly Gail Huskins 95 Woodridge Road Westwood, MA 02090 Diana Wen Hwang 4 Pine Tree Drive Wayne, NJ 07470 Martina Marie Hynes 9 Hatherly Rd Brighton, MA 02135 id Anthony lannitti Great View Ave Providence, R1 02904 Gillette Ibern Pino DE Rio St D-3 Garden Hills Guyanabo PR 00657 Kristin S Jayne 435 Cambridge Street Apt 4 Allston, MA 02134 Sejeong Jeong 25 Gardner St 3 Allston, MA 02134 Kimberly Collins Jermain 15 Apple St. Essex, MA 01929 Ronald J Jigarjian 52 Crawford St Watertown MA 02172 Julieanne Christine Johnson 61 Sherman Street Harford, CT 06105 Priscilla Billings Johnson 15 Juniper Dr Wickford RJ 02852 Susan Fay Johnson 88 Ridgewood Ave Waterford, CT 06385 Michael Andrew Horgan 218 Glen Rd Woodcliff Lake NJ 07675 Bettina Igel 36 Rear Columbia Rd Medford MA 02155 Thad David Johnson Rte 1 Bradford Sutton, NH 03221 James Joseph Hosker 12 Sheffield Road Danvers, MA 01923 Hannah Hotchkiss 172 Hillside Apts’ Tufts Un Medford, MA 02155 Daniel J. Houlihan 28 Richdale Ave Somerville MA 02145 Barton Robert House Jr. 13409 Esworthy Rd Darnestown, MD 20878 Ann Marie Howard 8410 Stockade Drive Alexandria, VA 22308 David John Howe 438 Savage Hill Rd Berlin CT 06037 Travis Howland 9851 Northeast 22ND Bellevue, WA 98004 Janet Marie Howley 75 Magazine Street Cambridge, MA 02139 David Chung-1 Hsu 8 Vaillen-Court Dr Framingham, MA 01701 Van Bing Hsu 2ND Floor, Tip Top Mansion 65 Steung Shing St Kowloon Hong Kong Frank Brunie Hubbard Charles Hubbard 27 Mallard Drive Huntington NY 11743 Cindy Naomi lida Kieth Chipman 10 Edith Rd Framingham MA 01701 Stephen Andrew Infante 3353 Emerald Oaks Dr. Hollywood, FL 33021 Paul Robert lovanna 4 Kristin Drive Chelmsford, MA 01824 Laura Lee Isenberg 370 Elden Drive Atlanta, GA 30342 Young Jackson Green Road MD 21071 tckson 6 Bowdoin Park, Apt 3 Dorchester, MA 02122 Jeffrey David Jacobs 5629 Bellaire Drive New Orleans, LA 70124 Jefrey Michael Jacobs 20281 East Country Club Drive North Miami Beach, FI 33180 Mathew Robert Jacobson 221 Fairway Rd Lido, NY 11561 Joanne Jolly-Kay 55 Heath St Somerville, MA 02145 Derek Hunter Jones 17 Tesla Ave Medford, MA 02155 Jillmarie Joy 78A Meadow Pond Rd Leominster MA 01456 Badley Judson 11 Luther Burlington, MA 01803 Randi Ruth Kabat 3 Dartmouth Lane Linwood, NJ 08221 Pamela JtH Kachurin 345 Fast 56 Street New York, NY 10022 Bradley Jerome Kagan 5118 Yarwell Houston, TX 77096 Thomas W Kahl 52 Arrowhead Road Brookfield, CT 06804 David Mark Kahn 49 Colgate Drive Plainview, NY 11803 Likas Jaeger 277 Park Place Brooklyn NY 11238 Thomas Kandanian 629 Kappock St Bronz, NY 10463 Luara Carolyn Jaffe 22 Furnham Rd West Newton, MA 02165 Stephanie Kane 37 Lynnwood Lane Worcester, NY 01609 332 senior directory Daniel Joseph Kaplan 450 West End A ve New York, NY 10024 Dawn M Kikel 208 Sussex Dr Manhasset, NY 11030 David Charles Koundkjian 25 Bellevue Road Belmont, MA 02178 John Louis Karavolas 29 Abington Ave Peabody MA 01960 Linda Ann Karlin 183 Great Hills Drive South Orange, NJ 07079 Cheung Kook Kim 9 Fox Lane East Painted Post NY 14870 Edward Kim 948 Barnes Dr Ridgewood NJ 07450 Bonnie Lynn Koval 310 E. 44Th St Apt 409 New York NY 10017 Stacie Anne Krafczek 528 Lexington St. (Rear) Waltham, MA 02154 Linda Jane Karlin 18 Sylvan Way West Caldwell, NJ 07006 Edward Adams Kasch 54 St Stephens Lane Scotia, NY 12302 George N. Kasparian 18 Pine Street Watertown, MA 02172 Georgia D Katsoulomitis Demetrios P Katsoulomitis 9 Lin wood St Lynn MA 01905 Charles Evan Katz 9269 Shore Road Brooklyn, NY 11209 Julie Michelle Kaufer 81A Malibu Colony Rd Malibu, CA 90265 Amro Alawi Kayal c o Ministry of P. T. T. Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Tina S. Kearney 38 Lewis Street Boston, MA 02113 Ann Kathleen Keating 53 Gannett Rd Scituate, MA 02060 Christine Marie Keating 185 Meeting House Rd Duxbury, MA 02332 Karen Allyson Keller 5 Overlook Terrace Larchmont, NY 10538 Jacqueline Grace Kelley 6 Apple Seed Drive Greenville, RI 02828 Kevin George Kelly 123 Edouard Street Manchester, NH 03103 Kathryn Marie Kemp 14 Burnet Street Maplewood, NJ 07040 Lorraine Diana Keough 24 North Hill Re Lynn Field, MA 01940 Benjamin David Kerman 344 Magnolia Place Leonia, NJ 07605 Jane Cheryl Kerr 11 Morton St Niantic, CT 06357 Erika Ketelhohn 20 Putnam Ave Cambridge MA 02139 Nausteen Khan B-259 Elock L North Nazimbad Karachi Pakistan Zahir Jang Khattak Dept Of English lslamia U., Behawalpur Pakistan Han-Jun Kim 4-16-10 Nukui Nerima-Ku Tokoyo, Japan 176 Leonard S. Kim 43 Judson Ave Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Linne Deborah Kimball 3 Ivanhoe Street Newton, MA 02158 Nikolas Euripides Kiratizis 31 Kassandrou 54632 Thessaloniki, Greece Mary H Kirby-Madden 29 Hawthorne Norwood MA 02062 John Nevins Kirk 141 Immokolce Dr Portsmouth, RI 02871 Julia Margaret Kirrane 4 Tudor Rd Sudbury, MA 01776 Vanessa Nicole Kirsch 78 Huron Ave Cambridge, MA 02138 Kirsten Y. Kissmeyer 154 Riverside Ave Medford, MA 02155 Rachel Lisa Kittredge 20 Elizabeth Circle Longmeadow, MA 01106 David Seth Klein 115 E 87 Street New York, NY 10028 Joseph Alan Klein 113 Century St Medford, MA 02155 Michele Ann Klinger 35 Brighton Terrace Wayne, NJ 07470 Lewis Charles Knapp Jr. 153 Villa Nueva CT Mountain View CA 94049 Glenn Alan Koch 14 High St E Pepperell, MA 01437 Kenneth J Kohl Fairlee Lane Norton, MA 02766 Heather Marie Koledo 269 Boston Avenue Medford, MA 02155 Thomas John Koobatian 33 Mary Ann Drive Worcester, MA 01606 Daniel Adam Kraft 260 Heath St. Chestnut Hill MA 02167 Derek A. Kram 4837 Gaviota Ave Encino Can 91436 Betsy Lynn Kravitz 1 Durant Court Silver Spring, MD 20904 Elliot Samuel Kravitz 347 Heathcote Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Charles Nathan Kroll 4 Corn Lane Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Amy Renne Krouse 1200 Greenbay Lake Forest, IL 60045 Bradley Andrew Krouse 1345 June Lane Narberth, PA 19072 Ronna Kublanow Janet Terrace Irvington, NY 10533 Melody MacHiko Kubo 1348 Hoona St Pearl City HI 96782 Robert J. Kulow II 41 So. Main Street Sherborne, MA 01770 Paul James Kulpa 56 Pine Ridge W. Medford MA 02155 Alexander Elias Kulukundis 24 W. Broker Dr Greenwich Ct 06830 Lily Soo Chau Kung 10112 Hollow Glen Cir Los Angeles, Ca 90024 Nancy Margaret Kuntz 2 Hammond Ave Cohasset, MA 02025 David Sung Chul Kwon 133 Logan Blvd Hollidaysburg PA 16648 Christine Ellen LA Fiandra 725 Cheese Spring Rd New Canaan, CT 06840 mm Peter Dolan Lacey 85 Thurlow St Georgetown, MA 01833 I Laura Lynne Lacorte 137 Country Lane Clifton, NJ 07013 Susan Beth Korn 44 Oak Hill Dr Sharon, MA 02067 Alicia Lacovara 780 Unguowa Rd Fairfield, CT 06430 Alyssa Rae Kornguth 51 Windfall Lane Guilford, CT 06437 Suzanne Margaret Lafeber 24 Cornell Street Ithaca, NY 14850 Carolyn Michele Kostas 22 Gloria Circle Burlington, MA 01803 Noel G Laing 77 Topliff St Dorcester MA 02122 Amy Susan Lampert 2774 So. Ocean Blvd 101 Palm Beach FL 33480 Richard William Landau 11 Maplemoore Lane White Plains, NY 10605 Scott Michael Lander 348 Russett Road Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Susan Marie Landers 7 Shetland Rd Wakefield, MA 01880 Marla Beth Landis 1873 Foothill Drive Huntingdon Vly, PA 19006 David Lawrence Landry 7000 Town And Country Anchorage AK 99502 Dianne Michele Lane 15 Edison Avenue Medford, MA 02155 Stuart Marc Langbein 55 Port Arthur Court Port Chester, NY 10573 Kenneth James Langued’Oc 24 Allen Road South Hamilton, MA 01982 Laurie Susan Lanning 2508 Wellington Cleveland Hts, OH 44118 Katharine Bowditch Lanou 375A Harvard St Apt 6A Cambridge MA 02138 Catherine Lapautre 6 Rue Jean Carries 75007 Paris France Marie C Laquidara 51 Crehore Dr Newton, MA 02162 Ruthanne Lorraine Larsen 74 Main Street Wakefield, MA 01880 Cynthia A Lasky 66 Bayview Avenue Great Neck, NY 11021 Johnathan D. Last 70 Alpine Road Yonkers, NY 10710 Christopher William Lathrop Box 2665 Indian Rest Brunswick, ME 04011 David Lewis Latman 126 Waverly Place Php New York NY 10011 Elyse Meitao Lau Jonah Michael Laufer 12 Sylvia Rd Medford MA 02155 Erik Jonathan Laurence 7 Davis Roa d Pt Washington, NY 11050 Daniel C. Lavender 1963 Hunters Ridge Bloom Held Hills MI 48013 James Eric Lavine 104 Hollyhock Drive Lafayette Hill, PA 19444 Bruce Alan Lavoie 2 Church Street Wilmot Flat, NH 03287 senior directory 333 Michael J. Lawler 8 Pine Ridge Road Windham. NH 03087 M. Barton Laws Jr. 21 Pershing Rd Jamaica Plain MA 02130 Eric David Laxman 123 West 57Th St. New York NY 10019 Trudi Lazarus 4585 N Quartz Hill Dr Tucson, AZ 85715 Brett Ashley Leav 21 Codjer Lane Sudbury, MA 01776 Rony M. Lebrun 8 Bartlett St Somerville MA 02145 Alexander Wei Send Lee B1-2 F 41A Stubbs Rd Hong Kong, Hong Kong Carol Mieyong Lee 5 Country Ridge Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Jaekwan Lee 108-1 Jtaewondong Yongsanku Seoul, Korea 140 Judith T. Lee 188 Sherman Street Cambridge, MA 02140 Sue Lee 130 Appleton St 3C Boston MA 02116 Sophie Mar ' Lehar 131 Virginia Rd Concord MA 01742 Glen Leibowitz 11 Terrace Ave White Plains, NY 10600 Jeanette Diane Leisk 140 Oliver St Malden MA 02148 Robert Clinton Leizman 3102 Woodvalley Drive Baltimore, MD 21208 Pamela Len 7 Monument Hill Rd Chelmsford, MA 01824 John James Leone 4 Jennings Circle Peabody, MA 01960 Jill Marie Lepore 14 Sherwood Drive Sterling Jet, MA 01565 Beth Ivy Lesley 15 Harold St Medford MA 02155 Miko Ietunic 1404 Sussex CT Roseville, CA 95661 Shari Hope Levine 4520 South Peninsula Dr Ponce Inlet FL 32109 Kren Leslie Lew Mr. Kenneth Lew 25 Beech tree Rd West Caldwell NJ 07006 Lau? Ann Lewin 2 Norma Lane Di Hills, NY 11746 Gregory Kenneth Lewis M M Stuart C Lewis 1425 Nantucket F Houston TX 77057 Shannon Elizabeth Lewis 36 Ayrault Street Newport, Rl 02840 Susan Roman Lewis Red Gate Rd Sanbornville. NH 03872 Peter Jon Licari 4 Kendall Rd Boxboro, MA 01719 Susan Lynn Lichter 2720 Holyoke Lane Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 Johnathan Stuart Lidz I Ards ley Circle Rockville Ctr, NY 11570 Lisa Beth Lieberman 15 Woodhollow Road Lawrence, NJ 08648 Sioe Lian Liem 119 W Adams St Somerville, MA 02144 Steven Marion Liggett 17 By field Ln Greenwich, CT 06830 Ann Karla Linden 185 College Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Kenneth William Linehan 7 School St Melrose, MA 02176 Jennifer Ann Lisle 1088 Crescent Lane Winnekta IL 60093 Stacy Ellen Livitz 3629 Ella Lee Lane Houston TX 77027 Howard H Lizotte 34 Yarmouth Street Boston, MA 02116 John F Lloyd Dr. Dora Chaplin 607 College Avenue Staten Island, NY 10031 Mary S. Lloyd 30 Silver Hill Rd Milford, MA 01757 Eric Russell Lochner 7778 Base Lake Dr Dexter, Ml 48130 Paul Warren Locke 142 Calumet St 3 Boston, MA 02120 Jacqueline Dubois London 300 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Jack Futado Lopes 398 1 2 Columbia Street Cambridge, MA 02141 Rosemarie Lopez 10 East 82 Street New York, NY 10028 Charlotte Moseley Lord 37 Almont St Medford MA 02155 Stephen E. Lord 13 Pine Ridge Road North Reading, MA 01864 Amy Beth Loretan 94 Classic St Hoosick Falls, NY 12090 Matthew Lorin 70 East 77Th Street New York, NY 10021 Kevin John Loughlin 5 Victoria St Manchester, NH 03104 George Ivan Lovell Carriage Drive Druham, CT 06422 Stephen M. Lubin 105 Coolidge Road Worcester, MA 01602 Marlene Lugo 4 Enfield St Boston MA 02130 Katherine Lyle 330 North St 25 Boston, MA 02113 Charles Norman Lynch Jr. 10 Prospect St Saugus, MA 01906 Tracy Ellen Lynch 1096 Grant Ave Pelham, NY 10803 William David Lyon Fichtenweg 19-203 7400 Tubingen W. Germany Michael Joseph Lyons 5 Flint Circle Woburn, MA 01801 Scott Carter Lyons 4151 State St Erie, PA 16508 Francis j. MacDonald Jr. 67 Butternut Lane Methuen, MA 01844 Mary Stuart MacFarlane 201 So. Hanover A ve Lexington KY 40502 Barbara J Mack 105 Pleasant St Ayer, MA 01432 Robertson Vieth MacMillan Lloyd Rd Bernardsville, NJ 07924 Katherine Ann MacCul 593 Prospect Street Methuen, MA 01844 Mark David Madigan 4 Goden Street Belmont, MA 02178 Gerardo Abad Santos Madrigal 64 Forest St, Apt 332 Medford. MA 02155 Patricia Ann Maertz 19 Elko St Apt 3 Birghto n, MA 02135 Elizabeth Sherley Maher 2515 Merryman ' s Mill Rd Phoenix, MD 21131 Barbara Jean Mahoney 19 lois Drive Walpole. MA 02081 Patricia A. Maienza 45 Winthrop Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Saba Sami Malak c o Rorer Pharma Ltd St. Leonards Rd Eastbourne, East Sussex Bn 21 3 Yg United Kin Michael J Malinowski 672 Highland Street Northbridge, MA 01534 Cindy Anne Mallardo 5 Sporano Circle Cranston, RI 02920 Mark Alan Manasse 2508 F South Vaughn Way Aurora, CO 80014 Saloni Mandaiker 311 Winthrop St Medford MA 02155 Susan Wardman Manha Rt 1. Box 622 Hancock, NH 03449 Sarah Louise Manoog 146 Institute Rd Worchester, MA 01602 Asieh Mansour-Khabiri 37 Worcester Square Boston, MA 02118 Robert Scott Mantell 1500 Locust Street Philadelphia, PA 19102 Debra Karen Marcus 2541 W Hemlock Milwaukee, Wl 53209 Dianne Lynn Marcus 50 Smith Lane St James, NY 11780 James Randall Marcus 71 Electric Ave Apt 1 Somerville, MA 02144 Robert Taksen Marcus 6 Jamar Drive Fayetteville, NY 13066 Katherine Barbara Marik 287 N Layton Dr Los Angeles, CA 90049 Larry Paul Marini 1 Nevin Road Weymouth, MA 02190 Christopher Jude Marino 15 Medford St Medford. MA 02155 Sandra Renee Markon 282 Wellington Road Garden City S. NY 11530 Allison D Maroun 30 Powder Hill Rd Mehuen, MA 01844 Diane J. Maroun 30 Powder Hill Rd Methuen MA 01844 Andrew Richard Marquis 72 Otis Street Medford, MA 02155 John Thomas Martelli 144 Bearian Rd Stamford, CT 06905 Ari David Martin 28 Notch Hill Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 David Andrew Martin 3 Jean Drive Seekonk. MA 02771 William James Martin 259 Greendale A venue Needham, MA 02194 334 senior directory Roberta Montemorra Marvin 5 Revere St Arlington, MA 02174 Giovanni Scott Marzot 154 Riverside Ave Medford MA 02155 Vincent Paul McKay 44 A Alban St Dorchester MA 02124 Anne lee McKinnon 12 Henry St Brooklin Ma 02146 Lisajane Meyers 20 Village Hill Drive Dix Hills, NY 11746 Ioannis N Miaoulis 36 Warren Street Arlington, MA 02174 Kirsten A Maslin 34 No Purhuck Rd Greenwich CT 06830 Suzanne Jane Massel 2 South Lake Drive Stamford, CT 06903 Laura Faye Matlow 14 Timbermill Lane Weston, CT 06883 Kate Matson 48 Alpine Street Cambridge, MA 02138 Andrew Frederick Matus 3799 Solana Rd Coconut Grove, FL 33133 Lori Mosites Matzilevich 27 Florence St Natick, MA 01760 Katharine Elizabeth Ann Mauro Parmelee Hill Road Durham. CT 06422 Adam C. Max 118 Riverside Dr New York, NY 10024 Neal Anthony Maxymillian 140 Ann Drive Pittsfield, MA 01201 Mary Ann Mayer 43 Pleasant St Sharon MA 02067 Michael Howard Mayo 2239 56Th Drive Brooklyn, NY 11234 Esther F. Me Mahon 137 Marshall Street Watertwon, MA 02172 Kenneth David McAlughlin II Medford, MA 02155 Elizabeth Little McCann 89 Chester St C4 A 11ston MA 02134 Peter G McCann 39 Chester Street Apt C-4 Allston, MA 02134 Jeanne McCarron 186 Arborway Apt 2 Jamaica Plains, MA 02130 Joanne Lora McCormack 21 Parallel Street Harwich, MA 02645 David C. McCoy 188 Washington St Wellesley, MA 02181 Raymond James McDonald III 132 Brook Street Somerset, MA 02726 David Charles McDonnell 601 Weatherstone Dr Paoli, PA 19301 Christine Ann McLeod 5 Abington Avenue Ards ey, NY 10502 Martin Thomas McLoughlin Jr. 154 Putnam St Quincy, MA 02169 Winnifred P McNabb 10 Hemlock Rd No. Reading, MA 01864 Jeanne L McNiff 43 Bayview A ve Salem Ma 01970 Paul Walter McSweeney 31 Field brook Drive Norwood, MA 02062 Diane Michele Medverd 52 Bristol Rd Medford MA 02144 Jilia D Meghnot 2660 Appleway Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Willaim James Meier P O Box 1902 Duxbury, MA 02332 Ann Catherine Melchionda 6 Paul Road Medford, MA 02155 Asli Memisoglu 27 High St Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Flora Menda A-20 Alborada Street Guaynabo, PR 00657 Beatrice K. Mendez 383 High Streets ' Medford, MA 02155 Lucy Menon 175 Freeman St. Apt 703 Dexter Park Brookline, MA 02146 Scott Aaron Merenstein 2472 So MacOn Way Aurora CO 80014 Andrew Jonathan Merken 30 Bates Road Swampscott, MA 01907 Anne Conley Merriman 8 Follcn St Cambridge MA 02138 Charles Francis Mess 18420 Brook Grove Rd Olney, MD 20832 Philip Daniel Messer 12 Ware St Somerville, MA 02144 Gregory Jeremiah Messore 160 Nayatt Road Barrington, RI 02806 John Wendell Metka Jr. 868 Beechwood Road Havertown, PA 19083 Kenneth Barry Michaels J Ramsey Michaels 2706 S Edgewater Springfield, MO 65804 Diane Inger Michault c o Fiona Niven 87 Glen Rd 10 Brookline, MA 02146 Jeffrey Travis Mihm 1315 Martino Road Lafayette, CA 94549 Deborah Leah Miller 19 Suzanne Lane Chappaqua, NY 10514 Heidi Gail Miller 10 Longview Drive Marblehead, MA 01945 Jeffry David Miller 55 North Ave Apt 26S Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Jennifer Tandet Miller 371 Taconic Rd Greenwich, CT 06830 Karen Lynn Miller 27 Grace Road Newton, MA 02159 Marian Dale Miller 300 Commercial St Apt 704 Boston, MA 02109 Sharon Lee Miller RFD 6 Miller Rd Norwich, CT 06360 Stephen Mark Miller 855 Herreford Way Schenectady, NY 12309 Jan Jeffrey Mills 1741 Curtis Avenue Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 Elizabeth Chase Milman 1 Ferncliffe Road Barrington, RI 02806 Clarence Wingate Mims 63 Commercial Wharf Boston, MA 02110 James Ernest Mincy III 5 Englewood Place Albany, NY 12203 Janna S. Mintz 43 Winter St 5 Boston MA 02108 Kristine Missbrenner 217 West Canton Apt 5 Boston, MA 02116 Samra Mitchell 1556 Markham Way Sacramento, CA 95818 Aya Miyauchi 2-22-4-802 Minami-Aoyama Minato-Ku Tokyo 107 Japan Mary Alice McGillicuddy 54 Chauncy St Watertwon MA 02172 Dinorah Morgan Meyer 3627 Clement St San Francisco, CA 94121 Starlina Yvonne Mizell 1 Alden Street Randolph, MA 02368 Samuel Willard McGraw 136 Rawson Road Brookline, MA 02146 William Henry Meyer 10303 Ashcrest PI Richmond. VA 23233 Josephine S. Modica-Napolitano 164 Harris St Revere, MA 02151 John C Molloy Jr 731 Cambridge St Boston, MA 02135 Lina Molokotos 17 Avras St Kifissia Athens 145-62 Greece Rolf Kortelainen Monjo 6803 Glenbrook Rd Bethesda, MD 20814 Timothy Stuart Monroe 527 Maple Avenue Wilmette, IL 60091 Patricia Anne Monson 191 Buckminister Rd Brookline, MA 02146 Eric Louis Eugene Montagut 8 Rue Georges Layrac Castres 8100 France Anthony Paul Montani 1015 Brook Rd Milton, MA 02186 Howard Longfellow Moore 65 Anderson St, Apt Gc Boston, MA 02114 Jennifer E. Moore 20 Jefferson Rd Winchester, MA 01890 Nancy Elizabeth Moore 322 Radcliffe Way Hinsdale, IL 60521 Peter James Moores 2 Monroe Drive Mahwah, NJ 07430 James Edward Morelli 467 Washington St Winchester, MA 01890 Martha Jane Morelock 17 Paul Street Newton Centre, MA 02159 Michael Emile Moros 41 Grove Street Winchester, MA 01890 Jeffrey Ten Eyck Morrissey 14 Linwood Place Amesbury, MA 01913 Marguerite Jean Mosley 24130 Truckahoe Lane Lexington Woods Division Spring TX 77373 Shahrezad Motakef 26 Sevland Rd Newton MA 02159 Elizabeth Marie Mozden 621 Amostown Rd W Springfield, MA 01089 Michelle Shifra Muhlbaum 100 High Point Dr, Apt 514 Hartsdale, NY 10530 Robert Keith Murnick 1 Flower Lane Norwalk, CT 06850 Richard Gregory Murphy Victoria Ann Murphy P. O. Box 1631 Cambridge MA 02238 Jonathan Myerson 13 Scenna Road Beverly, MA 01915 Rosemary Mylod 421 Arlington Road Birmingham, MI 48009 senior directory 335 Marcus Philip Nadler 403 Pembroke Rd Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 Jill Ellen Nagusky 2733 Endicott Road Shaker Heights, Oh 44120 Girish M Nair 11 Emery Street Medford, MA 02155 Claudia Maria Napfel 1584 Caribbean Drive Sarasota, FL 33581 David George Nazarian 203 Crest Drive Pawtucket, Rl 02861 James Christopher Neary 1800 South Ocean Blvd 1310 Pompano Beach FL 33062 Melissa Jill Needle 167 Ferncliff Rd Fairfield CT 06430 David Charles Nelson B.H. Nelson 305 E. 50Th St Apt 12Z New York NY 10016 Kenneth Vincent Nelson PO Box 1357 Lakewood, NJ 08701 Rimas Jonas Nemickas 131 Gatesby Rd Riverside, IL 60546 Lance Thomas Newkirchen 11 Clover Drive Wilton, CT 06897 Kenneth Alexander Neman 175 Riverside Dr New York, NY 10024 Mary Alison Newton 55 Hillcrest Drive Pelham Manor, NY 10803 Patricia Diane Newton 432C Woods Of N Bend Dr Raleigh, NC 27609 Richard Ng 160 Bleeker St., Apt 3Dw New York NY 10012 Shira Lee Nichaman 10707 Albury Dr Houston, TX 77096 Pamela M. Nicholas 35 Miles Avenue East Providence, RI 02914 Daniel Anthony Nicholich 4101 Erown Road Indianapolis, IN 46226 Brian Andrew Nichols 56 Fosdyke St Providence, Rl 02906 Karl Bradshaw Nichols 4505 S. Yosemite St, 372 Denver CO 80237 Teresa Louise Niedda 35 Princeton Road Arlington, MA 02174 Sara Marie Niedermeyer 3366 S W Talbot Road Portland, OH 97201 Clare Iannotta Nielsen 214 Cummins Hwy Ros!indale. MA 02131 Mary K Niezelski 404 Latrobe-Derry Rd Loyalhanna PA 15661 Aleksander N Nikolic 47 Felix Mottl St 1190 Vienna Austria, Europe Cheryl Lynn Nixon 6 K Gaylord Lane Burlington, CT 06013 Kenneth Jeffrey Noel 162 Ogle Terrace Akron, OH 44300 Suzanne Marie Norris 7923 Falstaff Road McLean, VA 22102 Eric B. Norton 2599 Montrose PI Santa Barbara CA 93105 Kathy Deborah Orfirer Apartado 639 San Miguel Allende Gto Mexico Nicholas Orlov Pre-Emption Road Oaks Corners, MY 14518 Susan J. Orr 1 Mtn Ridge Dr Cedar Grove NJ 07009 Joelle Osias 214 H E Mountain St 128 Worcester, MA 01606 Lee Osterhout 9 Holmes St, 4B N Quincy, MA 02171 Emily Ou 30 Low Road Hanover, NH 03755 Peter Wayne Norton 23 Burget Ave Medford, MA 02155 Barbara Rose Notini 37 Varney St Lowell MA 01854 Mary Elizabeth Nowack 10 Hudson Road Garden City, NY 11530 Carol Louise O’Connell 26 Greenwood St Lexington, MA 02173 Erin A. O’Connor Box 428 Bellows Falls VT 05101 Catherine Thommes Pagano 69 Lakewood Glencoe, IL 60022 Calvin Shannon Page 2000 Connecticut Ave, NW, Apt 808 Washington, DC 20008 Karen Irene Pahl 77 Fairhill Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106 John Thomas Pallazola 19 Hampden St Gloucester, MA 01930 Benjamin Lawrence Palleiko 94 Mayfair Drive Westwood, MA 02090 Anne M. O’Donnell 66 Ayrault Street Newport, RI 02840 Edward J. O’Loughlin Longmeadow Road Box 91 Lincoln, MA 01773 Hilary Greene O’Neil Bx 222 York St York Harbor, ME 03911 Siobhan Anne O’Riordan 46 Powell Street Brookline, MA 02146 Timothy Michael O’Rourke 28 Conrad Road New Canaan, CT 06840 John Franklin O’Toole 9 Woodbine Road Marshfield, MA 02050 Jeffrey D Oakes 11 Lafayette Rd Barrington, RI 02806 Michael Nelson Obadia 54 Clay Pitts Road Greenlawn, NY 11740 Madaleine Rinaria Ochinang 52 Forest Street Peabody, MA 01960 Anthony Scott Oddo 8 Salem A venue Woburn. MA 01801 Michelle Elizabeth Orcutt 128 Boardman St Norfolk MA 02056 Robert Craig Orent 2 Wyndmoor Drive Convent Sta, NJ 07961 Denise K Palmieri 16 Pitman St Somerville, MA 02143 Jennifer M. Pannas 206 Vassar Circle Wayne, PA 19087 James Milton Pappas 186 Miller Avenue Portsmouth, NJ 03801 Sung-Wan Sheila Park 662 Tremont St Apt 3 Boston MA 02118 Carol Lynn Parrella 88 Gourley Road Medford, MA 02155 Janet D Parsons 363 Arlington Street Watertown, MA 02172 Mark Jeffrey Pasculano Bobolink Lane Greenwich, CT 06830 Andrew Hubbard Pate 2549 Skyland Dr Birmingham AL 35243 Karen Lynn Patrusky 140 Chestnut Drive Roslyn, NY 11576 Pamela Watson Patton 109 Royston Road Pittsburgh, PA 15238 Robert Lewis Patz 8901 Braesmont 272 Houston TX 77096 Claudia J. Pavel 6 Cherry Lane Parsippany, NJ 07054 Catherine Class Payne 52 Mountain Terrace West Hartford, CT 06107 Anouschka Pearlman 20 Beech Street Cambridge, MA 02138 Michael Scott Pearlman 35 Buckman Drive Lexington, MA 02173 Michael David Pellecchia 133 Southwick St Fitchburg MA 01420 Carol Helen Peltz 2746 Claythorne Rd Shaker Hts OH 44122 Stephen Joseph Pender 28 Edwar d Avenue Milton. MA 02186 John Michael Penotti 260 Berkshire A venue Paterson, NJ 07502 John Victor Pepper 4081 S Clermont St Englewood, CO 80110 Sara Dean Percival 8885 Michigan Ave Clay, NY 13041 Deborah Ann Pereira 564 Pleasant St Pawtucket, RI 02860 Dana Lynn Perel 4812 Queen Victoria Woodland Hills, CA 91364 Lisa Perelson 16 Sutton Place New York, NY 10022 Rachel Anne Perlitsh 20 Everett Avenue Winchester, MA 01890 Barry John Perlman 13 Marion Lane Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Robert Andrew Perron 3802 Charles Stewart Dr Fairfax, VA 22033 Ioannis Perrotis Aristomenis Perrotis 16 Esperou Street P Faliro Athens Greece John Steven Peters 88 Exeter St. Apt 32 Boston, MA 02116 Emily Helen Phillips 3 Silvermine Woods Wilton, CT 06897 Mary Deborah Phillips J. Gordon Phillips 511 White Birch CT Pittsburgh, PA 15238 Datev Pidejian 72 Pilgrim Avenue Yonkers, NY 10710 Philip McMillan Pittman III Les Cheneaux Club Cedarville, Ml 49719 David Gerald Pitts 55 Kenneth Dr Glastonbury, CT 06033 Patricia Anne Place 3450 Toledo Terrace, 714 Hyattsville MD 20782 Igor Michael Plotkin 12 Lisa Rd Peabody MA 01960 336 senior directory Mark J Plotkin 26 Oxford Street Cambridge, MA 02138 Wendy Plotkin 3450 Toledo Terrace 714 Hyattsville, MD 20782 John E Pogue 5718 Linglestown Rd. Harrisburg, PA 17112 Robert Eugene Polgar 4900 E. Cheryl Dr Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 George Politis 223 Stack pole St Lowell, MA 01852 Joseph Alan Polk 21216 Halworth Rd Beachwood, OH 44122 Deborah Lynn Probst 240 Old Barnstable Rd East Falmouth MA 02536 Gretchen E. Prosl 820 Nantucket Ave Belmont TX 77706 Page Maxwell Pulver II Highland St Cambridge MA 02138 Barbara Louise Pummell 38 Sheppard Rd S Braintree, MA 02184 Michael Ross Purple 58 Berkeley St Nashua, NH 03060 Deborah Lisa Putnoi 61 Arlo Road Newton, MA 02161 Salvatore Reale Joanne Reale 90 State Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 Patricia A. Reardon 43 Fallon Drive Westport MA 02790 Kenneth E. Redd 32 Devon St Dorchester, MA 02121 Jennifer Elizabeth Regan 1142 Lake Shore Drive Massapequa Pk, NY 11762 Kelly A. Reichardt 28 Holton St A list on MA 02134 Katharine C Reiche 486 Harrison Ave Boston MA 02118 U.N. Building G.P.O. Box 618 Bankok, Thailand Miriam C. Rios-Murray Oviedo 5-29 Torrimar Guaynabo, PR 00657 William Edgar Riquier 37 Boyles Street Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Cheryl Rivers 356 Main St Stoneham, MA 02180 Carolyn Gail Robbins 1800 Ne 114Th Street Apt 601 N. Miami, FL 33181 Beverly L. Roberts 9 Loring Road Lexington MA 02173 Terry L. Pollack 411 Broadway Apt 3 Cambridge, MA 02138 Jessica Poppele 97 Arthur Ave Se Minneapolis, MN 55414 Catherine Whitley Popper 1210 S Jackson Spgs MacOn, GA 31211 Sandi Rose Poresky 824 N Berks St Allentown, PA 18104 Leonardo Portela Bamboo Dr K5 Torrimar Guaynabo, PR 00657 Debra Allison Post 7 Brookfield Road New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Jahn Aubrey Pothier 4 Angelica Avenue Mattapoisett, MA 02739 Carol Lynn Potter Rd 2-Box 490 Lebanon, ME 04027 Denise llene Potuznik 430 Channel Rd N Muskegon, Ml 49445 Ricardo Eugenio Pou DE Diego 8 LA Alhambr Ponce, PR 00731 Deborah Jane Powers 26 Spring Street Riverside, CT 06878 Benjamin Gaither Pratt 1903 Glendale Ave Durham, NC 27701 Lorraine Marie Predham 27 Stoney Ln R F D 3 Hudson, NH 03051 Julie Ann Prescott 58 Lamphere Road Waterford, CT 06385 Douglas Michael Press 1132 57Th Street Sacramento, CA 95819 Kenneth G. Preston 169 Mansfield St Sharon. MA 02067 Timothy S. Preston 37 Paul Gore St. 3 Jamaica Plain, MA 01021 Raymond Quartararo 246 Westminster Road West Hempstead, NY 11552 Sheryl J. Quelch 71 Terrace Street Montpelier, VT 05602 Mary Elizabeth Quinn 522 Woburn St Wilmington, MA 01887 Ann Marie Quirion West River Rd Augusta ME 04330 Anne Elizabeth Quirk 101 Willow Ave Somerville MA 02144 Elizabeth Lee Racette 68 Bowden Avenue Barrington, RI 02806 Barbara Jean Radichel 222 Clark St Mankato, MN 56001 George Raftopoulos 34 Dean Drive Tenafly, NJ 07670 Ellen F. Rakatansky 625 East Avenue Pawtucket, RI 02860 Avo L. Randruut 408 S La grange Rd Lagrange, IL 60525 Chandra Ranjitkar 15 Edison Ave Medford MA 02155 Amanda Felice Rauch 1136 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10128 Michael Joseph Rawson 82 Clark St Medford, MA 02155 Dominique Raynauld 4703 Boyer Montreal, Quebec Canada H2J 3E5 Melissa A. Pritchard 145 College Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Rosario Charles Reale 14 Saint Thomas St EnField, CT 06082 Mary Katheryn Reichelt 1486 S Olathe Way Aurora, CO 8001 7 John William Reinhardt 11 Forrest Drive Huntington, NY 11743 Hilary Beth Reiter 1612 Lincoln Highway N Brunswick, NJ 08902 Pamela Roberts 9 Bowers Ave Somerville MA 02144 Adam Cornell Roberts-Zecha 160 Lowell Street Andover, MA 01810 Mirion J. Robertson 40 Berkeley St Boston, MA 02116 Stephen Anthony Remondi 30 Adams Street Westwood, MA 02090 Bruce H Robie 149 Central Ave 4 Ridgefield, Pk NJ, 07660 Da-Xin Ren 280 Boston A ve Medford MA 02155 Bryant Robinson III 659 South Branch Pky Springfield, MA 01118 Eric Michael Renard 465 Pullman Road Hillsborough, CA 94010 Christopher Arnold Robinson 24 Wyman Street Medford, MA 02155 Joshua Nathan Renkin 400 Central Ave New Haven, CT 06515 Ellen Carrie Ribner 21 Olsted Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Joseph Howard Rice 15 Burnside Ave Somerville MA 02144 Nathalie Lowe Rice P.O Box 415 Lincoln, MA 01773 Roy Vincent Richard II 35 Pitts Street Natick MA 01760 Norma Hope Richman 5 Belmont Square, 2 Somerville, MA 02143 Lisa Joan Richtmann 57 Yale Street Winchester, MA 01890 Katherine Anne Riddiford 11 Exeter St Apt 4 Boston, MA 02116 Elizabeth Tate Rigby 3416 Q Street, Nw Washington DC 20007 Franklin Bruce Rimalovski 150 S Middle Neck Rd Great Neck, NY 11021 Terri A. Rines James H Rines P O Box 307 15375 S W Myrtle Dr Indiantown FL 33456 Simon Nigel Olav Ringrose Undp- Vietnam David Wayne Robinson 1 Lady Slipper Lane P.O. Box 101 Duxbury MA 02331 Esther Marie Robles P O Box 7082 Panama 5 Rep Of Panama Rebecca Jane Rockwell 91 Green Hill Road Madison CT 06443 Steven Charles Roderick 50 Margaret St Arlington MA 02174 Deanna Jean Rodriguez 9516 Carlyle Avenue Surfside, FL 33154 Andrew Jack Roehr 9 Marie Dr Andover, MA 01810 Sally Ann Rollwagen 5019 Wentworth Ave S Minneapolis, MN 55419 Karen Ann Romanow 67 Wade Street Newton, MA 02161 Michael Nicholas Romita 25 Beech Tree Lane Pelham Manor, NY 10803 Ian A. Rooze Box 1388 Abgaig Saudia Arabia 31311 Manuel Dejesus Rosales 267 Berkeley Rd Fairfield CT 06430 senior directory 337 Alysa Rachel Rose 161 Franklin Cr Road Apt C-l Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 Lauren S Rosen 10 Faxon Drive West Hartford, CT 06117 Nancy Jane Rosen 1305 Club Drive Hewlett Harbor, NY 11557 Amy Jill Rosenberg 2601 S Quebec 10 Denver, CO 80231 Rachel A. Rosenberg 25 Hastings Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Daniel Edward Rosenfeld 25 Wyndham Rd Scarsdale, NY 10583 Lisa Ann Rosenshein 1 Cedar Island Larchmont, NY 10538 Laura Nancy Rosenthal 30 Haynes Rd Newton Centre, MA 02159 James Nelson Rosner 333 East 30 Street New York, NY 10016 David Victor Rosowsky 88 Beacon St Apt 12 Somerville MA 02143 Tina Ross 3 Horizon Road Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Robbin Rossi 42 Verndale St Brookline MA 02146 Julie A. Roth 40 Folmsbee Drive Menands, NY 12204 Kristin Sue Rothenberger 4136 S W Nehalem CT Portland, OR 97201 Christopher John Rourke 7 Sun Dial Place Framingham, MA 01701 David B. Rowles 9 Staples Place West Hartford, CT 06107 Daniel Ira Rubin 28 Patricia Road Sudbury. MA 01776 Denise Hope Rubin 80 Puritan Lane Sudbury MA 01776 Tracy K Rubin 6 Gramecy Court Clifton Park. NY 12065 Barbara Lynn Rudnick 911 Park Ave New York, NY 10021 Margaret T. Russell 10 Daniels Rd Framingham MA 01701 Richard John Russell 86 Brooks Street Medford. MA 02155 Anthony Sandford Rust 515 Weaver St Larchmont, NY 10538 David Lawrence Sachs 86 Bayeau Road New Rochelle, NY 10804 Ellen Renee Sackelman 131 Longfellow St Hartsdale, NY 10530 Mohammad Ali Safai 25 Brooks Pk, 11 Medford, MA 02155 Nadeem Igbal Saigol 7A, 10 Central Street D.H.S. Karachi Pakistan Rafael Salama Fuentelarreina 28 Madried 35, Spain Anne Wadham Salisbury 484 Old Long Ridge Rd Stamford, CT 06903 Leslie Sara Salloway 25 Dolphin Road Newton, MA 02159 Leonard D. Saltzman 5-21 Second Street Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Annette Marie Salvato 14 Upland Road Medford, MA 02155 Elisabeth Anne Salzhauer Hilldale Lane Sands Point, NY 11050 Jennifer Michele Sama Post Office Box 53 Casco, ME 04015 Nicole M Samra 8 Blossom Rd Winchester, MA 01890 Adriana A. Sancevic 50 Longwood Ave, Apt 419 Brookline, MA 02146 Stephen Marc Sander 145 E 92 ND Street New York, NY 10028 James Scott Sandler 10 Mohawk View Road Latham, NY 12110 Nadine Mary Sarajian 989 Cordes CT Cradell, NJ 07649 Babak Sardashti 550A High St Medford MA 02155 Ann Marie Sasseville 25 Corey Hill Rd Ashburnham, MA 01430 Ghaleb A. Sater 84 Grant St Apt 22 Somerville, MA 02145 Kevin Lawrence Saul 250 S 777) Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 Robert Anthony Savaresc Lyon Ridge Road Katonah, NY 10536 John R. Saxe Jr. 16 Elder Rd lslip, NY 11751 Donna Marie Scaccia 223 Cummings Street Rochester, NY 14609 Elaine Marie Scalesse 14 Madison St Somerville, MA 02143 Giorgio Antonello Scali 177-05 Croydon Road Jamaica Est, NY 11432 Marisa Scali 177-05 Croydon Road Jamaica, NY 11432 Gelene B Scarborough 1514 Tanglewood Rd Columbia, SC 29205 Stephany Ann Scatamacchia 9 Hawthorne Street Bradford, MA 01830 Simone Martel Schachter Box 8496 New York, NY 10150 Kevin Atesian Schack 26360 Huntington Huntington Wds, Ml 48070 Andrea Kathleen Schaefer 1268 Starlit Dr Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Diane Marie Schaller 100 Hickory Hill Rd New Britain, CT 06052 Robyn Elizabeth Schecter 64 E 86Th Street New York, NY 10028 Joshua Frank Scheier 32 Edge wood Ave Hastings-Hdsn, NY 10706 Brenda Marie Scheufele 127 Spyglass Hill Dr Ashland MA 01721 James Francis Schipani 70 Lincoln Street Belmont, MA 02178 Corinne E. P. Schippert 6 Smokerise Drive Chelmsford, MA 01824 Guy Robert Schlacter Wharton Lane R D 3 Peekskill, NY 10566 Beth Rachel Schlanger 8 Patlyn Road Flanders, NJ 07836 Jessica Flora Schlesinger 215 Clark Road Brookline, MA 02146 Denise Ellen Schorr 15 Kaateskill Place Scarsdale, NY 10583 Gail Susan Schrimmer 6 Tudor Court W Old Say brook CT 06475 John C. Schroter 103 High Street Newton, MA 02164 Barbra Ann Schulman 2 Cathy Lane Great Neck, NY 11024 David W. Schulman 50 Edison A venue Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 Paul Arthur Schumacher 98 Kennedy Circle Hyannis, MA 02601 Claudia Anne Schumann 8 Heneage Lane Hanover, NH 03755 Amy Ilene Schwartz 640 West 254Th St Riverdale NY 10471 Barbara Helen Schwartz 83 Smith Avenue White Plains, NY 10605 Jay Michael Schwartz 35-05 Parsons Blvd Flushing, NY 11354 Jordan Zachary Schwartz 38 Luke Hill Road Bethany, CT 06525 Lori Helene Schwartz 2 Edgemere Drive Searingtown, NY 11507 Michael John Schweihs 9 Laurel Street Melrose, MA 02176 D. Neal Scogin 86 Juniper Road Belmont MA 02178 Catherine Abigail Scott 5 Locke St Andover, MA 01810 Mia Louise Scott Maiden Lane Durham, CT 06422 David C. Searls Robert L Searls 1306 Jericho Rd Abington PA 19001 Margaret L. Sears C O Rabel 143 Park Drive 29 Boston MA 02215 Susan Sebell 9 Brooks Road Wayland, MA 01778 Tammy Segall 14 Brookhouse Dr Marblehead, MA 01945 James Jay Seirmarco 102 Bannon Avenue Buchanan, NY 10511 Colin Harris Selig 7 Ashmont Rd Waban, MA 02168 Marcy Ellen Seligman 55 Marlborough Rd North Haven, Ct 06473 Julie Ann Seltzer 810 Carol Place Ora dell, NJ 07649 Devra Gail Senior 24 Aberdeen Place Clayton, MO 63105 Nina Erica Sessler 80 Rockledge Road Hartsdale, NY 10530 Brian Eugene Settele 857 Farmington Dr Cheshire. CT 06410 Rebecca Peabody Sewall 244 Brattle St Cambridge, MA 02138 George Harold Seward 16 Frost St Arlington, MA 02174 Jacqueline Mary Shafto 4 Regal Drive Danbury, Ct 06810 Jonathan David Shaman 75 Henry St Brooklyn, NY 11201 338 senior directory Stephen J. Shanley 58 Whit ' S End Road Concord, MA 01742 Phyllis Lee Shapiro 9 Rodman Place Spring Valley, NY 10977 Shahram Sharifi 751 Bolyston St Newton. MA 02161 Eileen Shepard Shattuck 14 N Williston Rd Williston, VT 05495 Barry William Shea 408 Brook Rd Milton, MA 02186 Laura Lee Sheahan 158 Farrwood Dr Bradford MA 01830 Linda Shealey 261 Pearl St Cambridge, MA 02139 Linda Louise Shepp 1715 Oxford Ave 5 Plainfield, NJ 07080 Barry Edward Sheridan 102 Academy Dr Youngstown, OH 44505 Nancy Joy Sherman 165 East 72 St New York, NY 10021 Mark Shia-Hsiang Shih 15 Governors Ave 7714 Medford MA 02155 Jean Shildneck 12 Winding Hollow Rd Amherst NH 03031 Thomas Kennedy Shimkin 815 N Garfield St Arlington, VA 22201 Joan Asquith Shrier 98 Atwood Avenue Newton, MA 02160 Jeffrey Alan Shrinsky 9812 Glenolden Drive Potomac, MD 20854 Susanne R. Shulman 178 Torquay Place Hewlett, NY 11557 Philip Fyvel Shuster 12 Braemore Rd Brookline MA 02146 Gabrielle H. Sichel 15 Fairmont Ave Apt 2 Cambridge, MA 02139 Jeffrey Philip Siegel 400 West End Avenue 7717D New York, NY 10024 Jess Gabriel Siegler II St Lukes Place New York, NY 10014 Maria Luisa Siepi 12095 Brookfield Club Drive Roswell, GA 30075 James G. Silk 145 Wilson Street Norwood, MA 02062 Linda Carol Sills 131 Rhinecliff St Arlington MA 02174 Rodrigo Dauster Vivacqua Silva E 6 St Alban ' S Street 2ND Floor London Swl England Daniel Fitzsimmons Silver 1874 Beacon Street Newton, MA 02168 Sharon G Silver R R 2 Box 221-C Freeport ME 04032 Beth Lynn Silverman 77 Muriel Avenue Lawrence, NY 11559 Samuel Lee Simmons 800 Park Avenue New York, NY 10021 Roger Neil Simon 6404 Danville Court Rockville, MD 20852 Janet Taylor Simpson 36 College Ave 7723 Somerville MA 02144 David W. Skinner 8 Sachem Drive Centerville, MA 02632 Deborah-Anne Rachel Sklar 6 Myrtle Place Eastchester, NY 10707 Glenn Evan Sklar 57 Ridge Drive Plainview, NY 11803 Terry William Slachta 98 Professors Row Medford, MA 02155 Deborah R. Smick 216 Silver Spring Rd Wilton, CT 06897 Adrian Smith 20 Ashford St Allston, MA 02134 Anne Priscilla Smith 6 Cherokee Rd Arlington, MA 02174 Diana ldalin Smith 46 Palm Street Hartford, CT 06112 Kevin Thomas Smith 396 Meadowbrook Rd Fairfield, CT 06430 Laurie Meadows Smith 17 Orchard Drive Durham, NH 03824 Su Yon Smith 10 Letforts Court Middletown, NJ 07748 Tovia Karen Smith 47 High ridge Rd West Simsbury CT 06092 Socrates Smyrniouds 11 Kondyli St Marousi Athens, Greece Alexandra Minola Solal 91 Ave Henri Martin Paris France Janice Elaine Soland 21 Ivie Rd Cape Elizabeth ME 04107 Joseph Sollecito 87 Eagle Street Brooklyn NY 11222 Laurie Ellen Sollod 49 South Street Shrewsubury, MA 01545 Lauren Hope Soloff 133 St Johns Rd Ridgefield, CT 06877 Maury D. Solomon 1 West 72 Street New York, NY 10023 Stephen J. Solomon 424 West End Avenue, Apt I5F New York, NY 10024 Charles Lorin Solomont 15-A Harmony Lane Framingham, MA 01701 Mark Rodney Somerstein 985 Princess Drive Yardley, PA 19067 Christopher Nugent Sommer P O Box 4953 Aspen CO 81612 Lori Jill Sommer 103 Brown Circle Paramus, NJ 07652 Susan Marie Sommer 29 Plymouth River Road Hingham, MA 02043 Cynthia Hsin-Man Soo 202 Start House Medford Campus Risa Gayle Sorkin 10419 Lee Blvd Leawood, KS 66206 Todd Michael Spezzaferro 112 Sagamore A venue West Medford, MA 02155 Jonathan Peter Spielman 33 The Oaks Roslyn, NY 11576 Amanda Joy Spiro 4 Ross Rd Scarsdale, Ny 10583 Jana Sue Stabile 3420 Altonah Road Bethlehem. PA 18017 Robert Louis Staffier Jr. 20 Edgar Rd Billerica, MA 01821 Stefanos Ioannis Stafilakis 7-9 Heracleous St 117 43 Athens, Greece Richard Edward Stakutis 595 Pleasant Street Milton, MA 02186 Oliver Kern Stanton PO Box 7 North Salem, NY 10560 Steven S. Steinberg 10 Clovewood Rd White Plains NY 10605 Diane Michelle Stengle 5436 Kirkwood PI. Honolulu, HI 96821 Elizabeth M Stephens 443 Albany Street Apt 77411 Boston, MA 02118 Andrew Lyle Stern 20 Morris Lane Scarsdale, NY 10583 Jeremy Michael Sternberg 11905 Viewcrest Ter Silver Spring, MD 20902 Jeffrey Alan Stetson 40 Rugg Road Allston, MA 02134 Eric Brian Stevens 580 Pattenave 7753 Marina Bay Club Long Branch NJ 07740 Kelly Ann Stimmell 7 Strathmore Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Catherine A Stockman 33 Sco tt Ave Nashua NH 03062 Dina Stolper-Goldberg 100 lanark Road Apt 9 Brockline, MA 02146 John K Storrow 8 High St Stonington CT 06378 Susy S. Strage 223 Holland St Somerville MA 02144 Karen Kimberly Strom 8 Tamarack Drive East Greenwich, RI 02818 Karen Linn Strong 15 Bonmar Rd Pelham Manor, NY 10803 Steven Elliot Stupp 11 Capri Drive Spring Valley, NY 10977 Nancy Ann Suess 530 Mulberry Ln Racine, WI 53402 Diane Marie Sugarman 458 Jackson A venue Glencoe, 11 60022 Hilary Carol Sullivan 62 Richdale Avenue Cambridge, MA 02140 J. Jay Sullivan 25 Elm Street Winchester, MA 01890 John Edward Sullivan 11 Ridgewood Road Willington, CT 06279 Kevin J. Sullivan 87 Marshall St Apt 3 Somerville, MA 02145 Patricia Ann Sullivan 24 Norris St Cambridge, MA 02140 Theodore G. Sullivan 164 Leighton St Bangor, ME 04401 Carol Yukie Sunada 99-916 Kalamoho PI Aiea. HI 96701 Joy L Sussman 23 Lothrop Road Acton, MA 01720 Elizabeth Munro Sutton 145 Willow Brook Rd Longmeadow, MA 01106 Karen Lee Suyemoto 295 Homer Street Newton, MA 02159 Linda Swain 59 Draper Road Wayland, MA 01778 Alan Richard Swartz 1909 Lark Lane Cherry Hilt, NJ 08003 James Alan Swartz 77 Lyman Road Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Douglas Edward Szulman 15 Deasy Lane Glen Cove, NY 11542 senior directory 339 Haydeh Taheri 14 Park Towers - 2 Brick St Old Park Lane London WIY 7Df England Paul Kimio Takekawa 1082 Maunawili Road Kailua, HI 96734 Evelyn Marie Talmo 154 Beacon Street Chestnut Hill MA 02167 Darren Tsu-Jin Tan 69 University Road Singapore 1129, Singapore Clarence Young Tankiang 405 Shawn Blvd Mandaluyong, Rizal Philippines Andrea G. Tannen 30 Folmsbee Drive Menands, NY 12204 Gala Derene Taylor 22 Newtown Terrace Norwalk, CT 06851 Rebecca Shula Taylor 215 McKinley Avenue Ext Norwich, CT 06360 Sarah Ellen Tedford 357 Pleasant St Athol, MA 01331 Farinaz S. Tehrani 9D PI DE Frontenex Geneva, Switzerland Michael Richard Tennenbaum 725 Longacre Avenue Woodmere, NY 11598 Kimberly Joan Tenney Rr 1, Box 145B Piltsford, VT 05763 Martha Anne Terry 19448 Vintage St North ridge, CA 91324 William James Thea 975 Park Ave New York NY 10028 David Charles Thomas 2602 S Carrol! St Philadelphia PA 19142 Denise Ann Thomas 48 Princeton Rd Malden, MA 02148 Aurora R Thompson 20 Watersedge Drive Nashua NH 03063 Donald Scot Thompson 112 Fulion St 3B Boston, MA 02109 Douglas Andrew Thompson 10825 Lakehurst CT Cincinnati Oh 45242 Phyllis Anina Nitze Thompson 214 Heath Street Chestnut Hill MA 02167 Daniel Howard Thornton 154 Dahlia Drive N Kingstown, RI 02852 Wendy Jill Thurm 2772 Rosebud Avenue Merrick, Ny 11566 William Rhexenor Leeson Tiffou 92 Monument St Medford, MA 02155 Aungwin Tin 424 Staten Ave Oakland CA 94610 Mark Richardson Todd 61 Vernon Ave East Norwich, NY 11732 Robert J. Todd Kenneth Todd Ave Van Bever 20 Brussels B-1180 Teresa Ann Todisco 109 Brookings Street Medford, MA 02155 Tomas Hebuson Tomasson Reynimelur 76 107 Reykjavik, Iceland Michelle Blanche Tougas PO Box 213 Green Harbor, MA 02041 Neil Whitney Townsend 336 Grove Street Norwell, MA 02061 Marianne Margaret Tracey 60 Collamore St Milton, MA 02186 Perry Noel Traina College Hill Rd Montrose, NY 10548 Christiane Ngoc-Bich Tran 4 Ossipee Rd W Somerville MA 02144 Khuyen Trong Trinh 131 Barstow Drive Braintree, MA 02184 Charles Joseph Trocano 30 Chester St Somerville MA 02144 Cynthia Niki Tsamtsouris 93 Brandeis Road Newton Centre, MA 02159 Maria Marili Tsangarakis 49 A Narkissou St 154 52 Athens Greece Cecilia T. Tsao 23 McQuarrie Drive Marlboro, MA 01752 Renee Mary Tsolis 580 Stone Hill Dr Orange, Ct 06477 Joanne Tummino 256 Malden Street Revere, MA 02151 Darline Faith Turner 60 Wyoming Rd Newtonville, MA 02160 Amina Larai Umar Swede House California Lane, Bushey Heath Hers England Patricia Venekai Ushewokunze 14405 Rio Bonito 191 Houston TX 77083 Carlos Martin Vaamonde 439 Alhambra Crcl Coral Cables FL 33134 Liliana Karen Vaamonde 439 Alhambra Circle Carol Gables, FL 33134 Dianne Bessette Vadeboncoeur 76 Old North Rd Coventry Rl 02816 Bagher Vajhi-Jafari 32 Winslow Avenue Somerville, MA 02144 Karen A Van Hook 51 Doyle Ave Providence RI 02906 Lena Young Mee Vanier 332 Walnut Street Royersford, PA 19468 Elizabeth Patterson Vanpelt Riverside Lane Ellsworth, ME 04605 Norman Vanvoorhis 874 Lake Road Webster, NY 14580 Elana Tal Varon 36 Audrey Ave Needham, MA 02192 Mark T Vaughan 5 Lakeway Lane Harwich MA 02645 Caroline Kesing Vosburgh Kildonan School Amenia, NY 12501 Denis Alphonse Vu 26 Jackson, West Green hit Is San Juan, Metro Manila Philippines Liem Thanh Vu 78 Woods Hollow Rd W Suffield, CT 06093 Thang Quoc Vu 179 1 2 Harvard St 1 Cambridge, MA 02139 Jonathan Mehmet Vural 82 BromFteld Rd Somerville, MA 02144 Daniel Joseph Wade 55 Scotch Cap Rd Quaker Hill, CT 06375 Christina Peggy Wagner 161 Peachcroft Drive Bemardsville, NJ 07924 Anna Maria Vavloukis 34 W Levering Mill Rd Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 Evangelos George Vazakas 140 Alfred Drive Pittsfield, MA 01201 Elisa Jacqueling Vega 967 No Main St Brockton, MA 02401 Marianne Waldman 17 Lowell St Andover, MA 01810 David Patrick Wall 8 Taft Avenue Lexington, MA 02173 Susan Marie Wallace 58 Columbus Ave Somerville, MA 02143 Ronald Scott Vener 28 Claremont Ter Swampscott, MA 01907 Patricia J Venetta 1424 Millikin Place Warren, OH 44483 Ann E. Veno 25 Canterbury Rd Woburn, MA 01801 Julie Marie Veno 25 Canterbury Road Woburn, MA 01801 Sharon Elizabeth Verani Argilla Farm Ipswich, MA 01938 Joel Howard Vilinsky 48 Tottenham Rd Lynbrook, NY 11563 Scott Anthony Vincens 27 Felice Road Bristol, CT 06010 Louise Marie Vinueza 1768 Quarry Lane Valley Forge, PA 19481 Jane Ann Vinzent 20 Robert Road Orinda, CA 94563 Valerie Jayne Viscosi 5 Agnes Terrace Methuen, MA 01844 Nha Huu Vo 32 Thomas St Windsor Locks, CT 06096 Daniel James Walsh 73 Barteltt St Chelmsford, MA 01824 Paul Victor Walsh 60 Pokonoket A ve Sudbury, MA 01776 Ronald Emerson Walton 1240 Columbus New Orleans LA 70116 Dean J Wantland 32 Tappan St 8 Melrose MA 02176 Jason Howard Wasserman 90 Mohegan Trail South Windsor, CT 06074 Jonathan Arthur Wasserman 2606 Diamante Court Las Vegas, NV 89121 Mia W. Watabe 4 Live Oak Rd Norwalk, CT 06851 Wilson Tatsuo Watanabe Garland Rd Winslow, ME 04902 John Olney Waterman P.O. Box 40 Rehoboth, MA 02769 Eileen Marie Weary 310 W 49Th Street, 1105 Kansas City, MO 64112 Lisa Marie Weaver 4235 Dupont Ave S Minneapolis, MN 55409 E. Doris Voigtlander 247 Grape Street New Bedford, NA 02740 Charles Joseph Volpone 315 Lexington Rd Concord, MA 01742 St ephen Duff Webber 340 Arbor Road Lancaster, PA 17601 Barry J. Weber 189 Cherryview Lane San Jose, CA 95118 340 senior directory Jay Scott Wecht B. Wecht- 61 Glen Ctr Pompton Lakes NJ 07442 Michelle Nancy Weene 23 Bobolink Road Wellesley, MA 02181 Nanci Beth Weinberger 126 Sumner St Newton MA 02158 Susan C. Weinburg 1301 Cynthia CT Hewlett NY 11557 Brian Keith Weinstein 2274 Halyard Drive Merrick, NY 11566 Gregg Steven Weinstein 2 Penn Plaza Suite 1970 New York, NY 10121 Lauri Ruth Weinstein 91 Wilshire Road Rochester, NY 14618 Richard Neil Weinstein 15 Vanderbuilt Lane Old Bethpage, NY 11804 June Marie Weintraub 24 Lowell Street Somerville, MA 02155 Ellen Kate Weisberg 116 Kinnard Street Apt 1 Cambridge, MA 02139 Leah Fay Weiss 9 Ossipee Road Somerville, MA 02144 Charles Deforest Welch 123 Sewall Ave, Apt 1E Brookline, MA 02146 Edward Kingman Weld 120 Zaccheus Mead Lane Greenwich, CT 06830 Heather Lynn Welsh 206 Park St 19 New Canan, CT 06840 Rueih-Yuh Weng 5 Whitman St Somerville MA 02144 Clifford Jason Wenn 53 Oriole Crescent Singapore 1128 Rep Of Singapore Gina C. Werring Voknkollvn, 14 Oslo, Norway Jon Homer Wetz Jr. 10 Shaker House Road Sandwich, MA 02563 Denessa Marie Wheby 6 Marie Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 Jonathan Joel White 1202 Oak Trait Dr Libertyville IL 60048 Richard Earl Whitehead 4211 W 90Th Terrace Prairie Villag, KS 66207 James Fermon Whitman 9 Dale Street Swampscott, MA 01907 Carol Jan Wiener 308 Hamilton Road Merion, PA 19066 Kerry William Wilcox 701 Baltzell Madison, W1 53711 Laura Wiley 2429 Marcy A venue Evanston, IL 60201 Carlton Lane Williams 50 Gendron Street Nashua, NH 03062 Horner Steven Williams 100 Third Street Fair Haven, NJ 07701 Karen Salisbury Williams 83 Maywood Rd Karien, CT 06820 Michelle Ann Williams 43 Harvey St No. Cambridge, MA 02140 Guy Arms Williamson 15 Beechwood Road Ho Ho Kus NJ 07423 Wendy Lou Wills 262 Kings Grant Road Marlborough, MA 01752 John Martin Wilner 2 Emerald Hill Fairport, NY 14450 Robert W. Wilson 119 Harvard St Apt 5 Cambridge, MA 02139 Charles Barry Winick 4730 N 35 Street Hollywood, FL 33021 Anne Martha Winkelstein 129-24Th Avenue San Francisco, CA 94121 James Timothy Winslow 27 Sullivan Rd Cambridge MA 02138 Laura Jeanne Winston 209 Everett Place Englewood, NJ 07631 Gail Elizabeth Wise 16 Heather Rd Portland, ME 04103 Tobi Debra Wiseman 21 Owl Dr Sharon MA 02067 Susanne Wish-Baratz 2425 Claver Rd University Heights OH 44118 Benjamin Barnett Witherell R D 8 Box 127 Johnstown, PA 15909 Barbara M. Withington 222 Thompson Blvd Watertown, NY 13601 Elizabeth Anne Winner 822 South Blvd Evanston, IL 60202 Nicholas Alexander Woebcke 16 Governors Way Barnstable, MA 02630 Pamela Ann Wolcott 103 Alumni Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Pauline Elizabeth Wolf 105 Pine Street First FL Rear Portland, MA 04102 Ivan J. Wolpert 15 Lakeville Drive Roslyn, NY 11576 James Jeffrey Wong 1213 Robin Rd Millville, NJ 08332 Linda Wong 55 Sherwood Avenue Englewood Clfs, NJ 07632 Lisa Ann Wong 4947 Kolohala Street Honolulu, HI 96816 Philip Y. Wong 36 Colwell Ave Brighton, MA 02135 Eric M. Woo 24 Benjamin Road Belmont, MA 02178 Brian Patrick Woods 34 Grandview Drive Westfield, MA 01085 Andrea Marie Woodward 12345 W 18 Dr Lakewood CO 80215 Shaun Wortis 89 W Bridge Street New Hope, PA 18938 Timothy M. Woudenberg 89 Decatur Street, 3 Arlington, MA 02174 Mairi Elizabeth Wright 16 Regent Street West Newton MA 02165 Tracey Madeline Wright 155 Iandsdowne Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 Joanna Wroblewska 34 Lee Street Cambridge, MA 02139 Teresa Te Tseng Wu 3329 Lambert Place Cincinnati, OH 45208 Lee Eric Yaffe 37 Mallard Drive Sharon, MA 02067 Loretta M. Yam 309 Kent Ave End well, NY 13760 Eric Maer Yamin 160 East 89 Street New York, NY 10028 John A. Yannis 19 Grant Street Tappan, NY 10983 Paul Pak Wah Yao 21 A Maple Mansion Tai Koo Shing Hong Kong Wendy Joyce Yarckin 11 Mark Street Natick, MA 01760 Stephen Alan Yashar 51 Westford Road Providence, RI 02906 Vaughn Monroe Yates 24 St Germain St, Boston, MA 02115 Victor Yee 192 Mott St New York, NY 10012 Christine T. Yep 4155 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11235 Paul PO-Jen Yeung 1025 Notch Road Cheshire, CT 06410 Christina Amanda Yin Ee Heng Yin 19, Ss 22 38, Damansara Jaya Petaling Jaya Selangor Malaysia Matthew Harold Youmans 14 Lovelace Drive West Hartford, CT 06117 Xiaodong Yue 13 Dong Jiao Min Xiang, Apt 1 Beijing China - Elnur Zarroug 3 Frognal Lane Hampstead London Nw3 England Michael Ford Zartman 840 W Belden Chicago, IL 60614 Julie Zawel 5 Lodi Lane Monsey, NY 10952 Oliver Matthew Zeff 53 Edgehill Road New Haven, CT 06511 Mary M Zelten 9A Bayberry Lane Scarborough, ME 04074 Yuan-Zhi Zhang 81 Electric Avenue 3Rd Floor Somerville, MA 02144 Paula Susan Zimmerman 17 Eden Road Lido Beach, NY 11561 Peter E. Zinoman 12637 English Orchard CT Silver Spring, MD 20906 David Ziskind 3003 Indian Creek Drive Miami Beach, FL 33140 Penny Eleanor Zokaie C O Ben Goldstein 45 Land field Ave Monticello NY 12701 Rachel Diane Zoll 23 Chestnut Street Salem, MA 01970 Karen Beth Zucker 13562 Toni Ann PI Saratoga, CA 95070 senior directory 341 UMBOS THE DWORMAN FAMILY DR. AND MRS. EDUARDO M. FARCON MR. RICHARD AND DR. LINDA GLAZER MR. AND MRS. HOWARD R. HERMAN MR. AND MRS. MONTE HUROWITZ MR. AND MRS. KAHL MR. AND MRS. LA CORTE DR. AND MRS. J. MARIK FREYA AND BARRY MARTIN THE LINDA PARIS FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JASON L. SHRINSKY STEVE AND JANE SUNADA CAROL AND JOEL THEA ANNA MARIA VAVLOUKIS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS R. VINZENT MR. AND MRS. ALAN B. WOLPERT PONSORS MR. AND MRS. LLOYD F. CHAR FRAN AND MICHAEL GOLDBERG DR. AND MRS. L.S.A. GOMEZ RICHARD L. AND JOAN D. HALE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. HARBOUR DRS. DENZIL AND MICHELLE HATHWAY SANDRA LANGBEIN SOLOMON AND JANIE LEE CHARLOTTE AND JACK LONDON JOSEPH AND PAULINE MALINOWSKI MEYER AND ANN MARKON CARL AND CAROLYN MEIER DR. AND MRS. RICHARD WHITEHEAD PATRONS SUSAN ABBOTT MR. LARRY ANTONELLI MR. AND MRS. JEROME B. APFEL ANNE AND BRENT BAIRD DR. AND MRS. KENNETH E. BLOTNER DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BROWN, JR. ALFONSO AND M.A. CHEN MR. AND MRS. NELSON COHEN DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. CURRO, D’65 ANNE AND PIERRE DEBROUX RUPERT AND MARSYL DePASS THE GARGARO FAMILY MICHAEL AND DORIS FLAX MR. AND MRS. FURMAN DR. HAROLD L. GOLDBERG MR. AND MRS. LAURENCE HAWKINS ANN BLOOD JEAN MR. AND MRS. MELVYN LYAS MR. AND MRS. DAVID G. MONTANI, SR. CLEO B. NEARY FRAN RIMALOVSKI CAMILLE AND MAURO ROMITA DR. AND MRS. GARY B. ROTHENBERGER MR. AND MRS. RALPH W. SAMA FRANK AND ALFREDA SAVARESE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT R. SCHWARTZ DR. BARRETT AND MARJORIE SKLAR DR. AND MRS. ALFRED J. SPIRO DR. AND MRS. ELLIOT W. STRONG MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. VOLPONE, JR. MR. AND MRS. ALEX YANNIS FRIENDS THE ARANDA FAMILY MR. AND MRS. GERARD BORTMAN NORMAN AND MADELINE BRITMAN JOHN B. BUNNELL MR. AND MRS. ERROL COOK MARY A. DUFFY MARIE V. DUFFY BAYLA, HARRY, AND ALLISON FALBER MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. FRASCA AVIS O. GACHET JAMES AND SALLY GAMBRILL MR. AND MRS. THOMAS B. GILLIS VALENTINE AND BEVERLEY GRANT SEYMOUR Z. GROSS DR. HORACE HERBSMAN GEORGE AND CATHERINE HICKS H. WENDELL AND CLAIRE L. HODGKINS MR. AND MRS. BARTON R. HOUSE, SR. JAMES AND PATRICIA HUME MR. AND MRS. EUGENE J. KREDA ELEANOR R. AND RICHARD P. MARCUS DR. AND MRS. ROBERT MAYO HARRIET B. McGRAW ELAINE D. AND HENRY MERKEN GEORGE AND AMY MEYER COLEMAN AND MIRIAM NADLER DR. AND MRS. JOHN M. O’LOUGHLIN SHELLEY AND BILL PEREL DR. AND MRS. HERBERT RAKATANSKY D. L. AND G. ROBERTS NANCY J. ROSEN DR. AND MRS. W. ALAN SHAFTO THE SIEGLER FAMILY RITA AND JULES H. STEINBERG ATTORNEY AND MRS. TERENCE A. SULLIVAN I THE THOMPSON FAMILY I PHYLLIS AND MILTON THURM DUYEN HUU VO MR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. WHITE DR. AND MRS. PAUL WINICK DR. AND MRS. ANDREW WRIGHT MARJORIE AND SAM ZOLL Personal Messages BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’87, From the Linda Paris Family ABBOTT, JENNIFER: Congratulations and Best Wishes Jennifer. “Here’s to a beautiful future” Love, Mom APFEL, MATTHEW B. ' Congratulations to Matthew B. Apfel ’87! -Mom, Dad, Sarah, David, Ira. ARANDA, ROSLYN M.: We’re proud of you Roslyn! - and ail of ’87’s graduates. God Bless! BAIRD, SARAH M.: Well, Fatty, this must be your lucky day! Love, Mom and Dad. BLOTNER, MARK: Triple “B , congratulations. We’re very proud! Love, Mom, Dad, Amy, Andy. BORTMAN, SCOTT M.: Our hearts abound with pride and joy - Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Charna. BRITMAN, SUSAN: To Susan, a very special person - Your magic continues, Love Mad Nab. COOK, LISA: Dearest Lisa, Congratulations, we’re very proud of you. Love, Mom Dad. CURRO, JOSEPH A. JR.: We proudly congratulate you, with our love, and wish you much success. DePASS, MICHELLE: Congratulations Michelle, Best wishes in your quest toward higher goals. Mom Dad. DEBROUX, DOMINIQUE: We know you will be very happy in life. Mom and Dad. FALBER, STUART: Dear Stu, We’ve very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad + Allison. FARCON, CAYETANO: More power and continued success to you and your classmates! - Mom, Dad. FURMAN, JOYCE R.: Joycie, Congratulations on your achievements. Best of luck. Mom, Dad, David, Nancy. GILLIS, THOMAS B. JR,: Toby! Congratulations to you and all at Lion’s Den. Love, Your Family HALE, ELIZABETH A.: Congratulations to Beth for a job well done! HERMAN, RACHEL: Your bill; $82,573.16 - Paid In Full! Love you. - M, D + J. HICKS, GEORGE J.: Wishing you happiness always, with much love and pride. Love - Your Family. HOUSE, BARTON R., JR.: Dear Robbie - Congratulations! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom + Dad. HUROWITZ, STEVEN D.: To Steven and the Class of 1987; Congratulations! - The Hurowitz Family. KAHL, THOMAS W.: Good Work - Love Mom and Dad. KREDA, JANET L.: Congratulations, Janet! We love you; God Bless You. Mom + Dad. LaCORTE, LAURA: We are proud of your accomplishments. - Mom, Dad, + Mario. LANGBEIN, STUART: Congratulations on your accomplishments. Good luck, bright future. Love, Mom. LEE, ALEXANDER: A good education is the best gift to our sons. LONDON, JACQUELINE D.: To Jacqueline - A Full and Happy Life. Love, Mom, Dad + David. MARCUS, DIANNE: May your future be as bright and happy as your years at Tufts. MARTIN, AR1 DAVID: Ari, now, go write the songs! Congratulations and Love - Mom, Dad, Romy. MICHAEL, ROLAND: Bon Voyage!!! MONTANI, ANTHONY P.: Dear Anthony, Congratulations! May God bless you always. My love, Nono Larry. MONTANI, ANTHONY P.: Dearest Tony, Thanks for a super job! Your Tops! Love - Dad, Mom. NADLER, M ARCUS P.: May your chickens always hatch, Congratulations ’87 Graduates. - Miriam and Coleman Nadler. NAGL-HAWKINS, DOMINIC J.: St. Peter’s - Downside - Tufts - Science PO - Tufts - Quo Vadis? God Bless! NEARY, JAMES C.: We ' re proud of you. Our love and respect, Mother and your brothers. NICHOLAS, MICHAEL: May God ' s love follow you always. Love, Mom, Dad, Carla, and Paul O’LOUGHLIN, EDWARD J. M.: Congratulations Ted! We’re proud of you. Love Mom and Dad. PEREL, DANA: Twelve words can’t express our love for you. - Love, Mom Dad. RAKATANSKY, ELLEN: Dear Ellen - Many years of “note”-able success. Love and pride - Mom. ROTHENBERGER, KRISTIN: Kristin, We are proud! Enjoy your future. Treasure your past. We have. SAMA, JENNIFER M.: Many years of happiness and success to our wonderful daughter. Mom Dad. SAVARESE, ROBERT: Congratulations! Best Wishes for Future Happiness - Mom, Dad, Barbara, Frank, and Linda. SCHWARTZ, AMY: You are always a source of pride and joy. Mom, Dad, Eric. SHRINSKY, JEFFREY: We’re very proud to share the joy of your graduation - Mother, Dad. SIEGLER, JESS G.: Dear Jess, You made it! We love you. Dad, Mom, and Dan. SKLAR, GLENN: Glenn, Keep your idealism. We believe in you! Love, Countess M” Crew. SMITH, DIANA L: Congratulations Di, The sky is the limit. Endurance is what counts. Mom. STEINBERG, STEVEN S.: We are very proud of your years of achievement at Tufts. SUNADA, CAROL Y.: We are so proud of you. We love you. - Mom and Dad. THOMPSON, DOUGLAS A.: May you succeed in life, as you have excelled at Tufts. Congratulations! - Mom. TAYLOR, GALA D.: Gala, A job well done! We love you. Mom, Dad + family THEA, WILLIAM J.: Congratulations, best wishes. You did it! We’re proud of you. Love from parents. VAVLOUKIS, ANNA MARIA: The odessey to higher achievement begins now. Good Luck - Mother. VINZENT, JANE ANN: Congratulations, Jane, on your fine achievement. Love, Mother and Dad. WINICK, CHARLES: Good Luck Chuck - Now and always - Love, Mom, Dad, Ruth. WOLPERT, IVAN J.: Dear Ivan, We’re pleased - we’re proud - we love you.- Mom, Dad, Dana. WRIGHT, MAIRI E.: Mairi, Congratulations from the Wright clan. Take your best “Fling” at life. GLAZER, DEBORAH L.: Congratulations on this meaningful milestone. Love, Mom, Dad, Dana, and David. JAFFE, LAURA C.: Trailing clouds of buoyant energy; onward toward fruitions. We love Laura! - Jaffe’s. JACOBSON, MATHEW R.: For M.J., There are two things wrong with this diploma. Can you find them? From the three who care enough to offend the very best! DWORMAN, GARY: Your splendid accomplishment entitles you to go forth with pride and confidence - Love Dad. Even Though You ' re Graduating You Don ' t Have To Leave It All Behind Take A Part Of Your Past And Make It A Part Of Your Future By Becoming A Member Of The Tufts Club. The Tufts Club Is The Perfect Way To Stay In Touch With The Friends And Memories You ' ve Had At Tufts. More Than 500 Fel¬ low Alumni Have Already Joined The Tufts Club, And They Are Ready To Welcome The Class Of 1987 . Join Them By Building Hew Friendships And Sharing Memories At The Tufts Club. The Tufts Club In The Heart Of Downtown Boston Offers: Luncheon And Dinner Services Cocktail Parties Arrangements For Private Parties Special Events And Much More For Information On How To Join Call The Tufts Club, (617) 381-3118 Best Wishes McDonald ' ss ' Hn Good Luck Graduates! HW Compliments of llfl 3ta )t004j4l. W K IPLflN Visit One Of Our Over 100 Centers Throughout The Country. Call Toll Free 1-800-223-1782 Medford Square Davis Square Porter Square Congratulations To One Of Our Favorite Classes Our Very Best Wishes Best LLIishes Tn The □less Of HB7 STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE □□mPUTER 5ERVICE5 HILLSIDE (Jhutl aSuit) HARDWflRE owes PAINT CO. “Where Everyone At Tufts Buys And Saves” 325 Boston Ave., Medford 395-0712 348 Lou deLaforcade Chris Charnas Dexter Congbalay John Drayton David Fox DELTA TAU DELTA 1983 1987 t J r iino ab Mdipqs aqi S ,131 SuiqsBUis dno 199 IU jauiAnq $ j JOj .661 qi6l UMOJBUiq pUB smbmdod 349 c BqyX oixy c PaperCoifx. 293LanoxSt. • Norwood. Man 02063 617-762-6151 Also, We Would Like To Extend Special Thanks And Best Wishes To The Following Students Whose Skills And Dedication Created The TSR We Know Today. ROBERT J. MALONE ' Compiata Papar Sarvica ' Dawn Kikel Laura Brey Michelle Klinger Dan Silver Neal Maximillian Linda Wong Sharon Benjamin Leslie Salloway Jamie Haley Naomi Angorn Susan Landers Lisa Cook Emily Hirsh Thanks And Good Luck! Paper And Plastic Disposable Products For Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions And Industry jm f :v ' : Members Of The Class Of 1987 Keep Mrim$ Toward lour Soal fm lour Path To Success THE AFRICAN AMERICAN CENTER TUFTS UNIVERSITY Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 Jay’s Deli 340 Boston Ave., Medford The Place for a Meal or a Snack Home Away From Home Congratulations To The Class Of ’87 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 ADMISSIONS ( 617 ) 839-5302 HOSPITALS ( 617 ) 839-5395 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1987 “Uniform And Linen Rental Programs To Meet Your Specific Needs North Star Rental Systems 43 Fremont St., Somerville, MA (617) 623-1200 Best Wishes For Success , Health And Happiness To The Graduates Of 1987 SCHOOL OF nuTMTion Tufts University Medford, MA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 from TUFTS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SheilaA. McDermott, J57, President At graduation you will all automatically become members of the Association. We hope you will join us in the activities of the Association in the years ahead. Office of the Secretary, Tufts Alumni House 95 Talbot Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts 02155 (617) 381-3526 351 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 May Your Future . . . Rit our strength rework for you. BANK OF BOSTON 731A Broadway. Somerville; 776-5000 Mathew Collins. Branch Manager Over 130 Offices State Wide To Meet Your Growing Needs Let Us Help Make Your Future A Reality! | W JM 352 Congratulations Graduates HILLSIDE LIQUOR MART, INC 323a Boston Avenue Medford, MA 02155 395-5030 CAPORALE’S LIQUORS 2153 Mystic Valley Parkway Somerville, MA 395-6200 Imported and Domestic Beers Wines, Liquors Also V 4 and Vz Barrels Beer Congratulations Graduates From the Graduate School of Arts Sciences May your new degree bring only success FROST and HIGGINS TWO WHEELER ROAD, BURLINGTON, MASS. 01803 TEL. 272-4257 Since 1896 THE CARE OF TREES LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION HORTICULTURAL CONSULTANTS Expresso Pizza 336 Boston Avenue. Medford Subs • Pizzas • Salads Open 7 Days A Week: Monday - Thursday 11 AM To 2 AM Friday, Saturday 11 AM To 5 AM • Sunday 4 PM To 2 AM Free Delivery To Tufts Medford Area 396-0062 Daily 4 PM To Closing Ice Cream Haagen-Daz Ben Jerry Steve’s Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 We Serve And Protect TUFTS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY ft Mi 50MERViLLE HOUSE OF PiZZtf Famous Homestyle Pizza 1167 Broadway At Teele Square Free Delivery To Tufts 666-8232 Medford Savings Bank With the Compliments and Best Wishes of THE FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS OF THE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAW AND DIPLOMACY Who Salute the Class of 1987 and Welcome those Graduates Who Will Join Fletcher’s Class of 1989 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmgmmmmmmmmm 4MKI 354 Best Wishes And Fond Memories To The Class Of ’87 From THE TUFTS DAILY Keep The Memories Alive With A Subscription For Information Call (617) 381-3090 Or (617) 628-5000 Congratulations Class Of ’87 From Your Friends At THE TUFTS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Unibright Linen Service , Inc . COMPLETE UNIFORM AND LINEN RENTALS Telephone 776-1590 37 Fremont Street Somerville, Mass. 02145 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 TUFTS MEDICAL SCHOOL 9UTO PARTS ■ Discounts on Name-Brand Auto ■ Machine Work - Drums, Rotors, Parts - Foreign and Domestic Bearings, Axles ■ Hard-to-Find Parts Our Specialty ■ Wholesale Retail ■ Expert Counter-People With All ■ We Rent Tools levels of Technical Advice Open Daily 8am to 9:30pm Sundays 12-6pm 666-0140 198 Elm St., N. Cambridge Just off the Red Line between Porter Sq. Davis Sq. FREE PARKING Gascon 10% fOJJL tools Student Discounts 1 Xi 11 ■ 3: : Clearing the way To Your Education . , . Best Wishes Buildings And Grounds dm Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 TUFT ' S CONFERENCE BUREAU IShawmut County Bank Somerville Offices 403 Highland Avenue 499-3830 15 Bow Street 499-3910 125 Broadway 499-3815 Shawmut 24-Hour Electronic Teller Location Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC TUFTS DINING SERVICES Congratulates the Class of 1987 CARMICHAEL DEWICK MACPHIE MACPHIE PUB HODGDON FACULTY GRADUATE CENTER THE POUND MAYER CAMPUS CENTER PUB AND SNACK BAR 357 WALSH AND SONS CONTRACTORS Building A Better Life At Tufts The Elizabeth Van Huysen Mayer Campus Center CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 Best Wishes Tor A Bright And Happy Future. Housing Office Staff Anne Jacqui . . . Thank You And Good Luck In The Future. CLASS OF 1987 CONGRATULATIONS Good Luck Jumbos! VIKING VENDING CORP. 42 Sharon St. Malden, MA 02143 324-6666 Laid Law Waste Systems, Inc. 66 Cambridge Street Charlestown, MA 02129 (617) 445-8383 Dear Class Of 1987: Thanks For Your Many Contributions To The Life Of Tufts. We’ve Enjoyed You, We’ll Miss You, And We Wish You The Greatest Successes. THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF ARTS SCIENCES 359 Best Wishes • Listen to news of the Hill • Learn of alumni activities • Let us know your new address To The Class Of 1987 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Call 1-800-THE ALUM Keep in touch with Tufts! Office of Alumni Relations Ronald C. Brinn, Director or TUFTS UNIVERSITY Alumni House Tufts University 95 Talbot Avenue Medford, MA 02155 (617) 381-3526 (Inside MA) Congratulations To The Class Of 1987, Tufts Newest Alums! DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE Bobbie Knable Bruce Reitman Elizabeth Sweetnam Veronica Carter Judy Cornetta BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR CLASSMATES FROM THE JUMBO YEARBOOK 362 1987 JUMBO YEARBOOK STAFF Back, left to right: Ed Kim, Tovia Smith, Christina Hare, Lenny Saltzman, Carol Weiner, Dion Kenney, Michelle Marchese: front left to right: Lydia Hocter, Risa Singe, Marcus Nadler, Gerry Levasseur, Carrie Lohlin. Editorial Staff Editor-In-Chief Design Editor Executive Editors Student Life Editors Sports Editor Organization Activities Editors Year in Review Editors Photography Editor Business Manager Academics Editor Marcus Nadler Michelle Marchese Carol Weiner Dion Kenney Lisa Wolff Stacey Baker Jeanne Smith Lenny Saltzman Risa Singe Lydia Hochter Tovia Smith Christina Hare Ed Kim Gerry Levasseur Carrie Fohlin Photo Art Staff John Bramson Robert Hammer Christina Hare Steven Johanson Dave Newman Tracy Redus Linda Shepp J.D Sloan Jeanne Smith Amanda Spiro . IS, 375 ■9r • W cO? i vBk m ■ � rA -a- ■- s xL ' Mmv yft-gb? : . • J ’.®, ' V X .S ' ■ A r - j — w 3 1 utr tTO� T wtrn. ■wtr V -V 1111111 uiUUUUii COLOPHON Volume 62 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, 16 pages of which were printed with a fifth and a sixth color (TEMPO 194 and TEMPO 840). Paper stock is 191 80 lb. gloss. The Craftline cover, produced in Josten’s Topeka plant is 666 Maroon with Spanish grained and hand rubbed with black ink. The lid was blind embossed from a fully modeled brass die cut with 555 Silver Metalay applied. Endsheets stock is 89 Gray. All body copy is 10 12 point Times Roman. Kickers are 8 point Times Roman Italic. Headline size ranges from 14 point to 72 point. Senior portraits were photographed by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York. Other photography was done by Tufts students, photographers of various Tufts journals and Varden Studios. Processing and printing was done by Varden Studios. The Jumbo Yearbook was produced on a total printing budget of $38,000. Individual copies sold for $25.00. Hie Jumbo Yearbook s 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 27, 1987.