The Tufts Jumbo Volume 63-1988 Medford, Massachusetts Editor-In-Chief Caroline M. Fohlin Layout Editor Suzanne A. Barmore Copy Editor Laura Chester Photography Editor Alan Marcus Business Manager Michael Schultz Section Editors Jon Newman Lyssa Keusch i Contents Opening . Student Life . . . Academics Seniors . Athletics . Organizations . Year -in-Review Closing . . 4 18 36 88 168 216 232 272 « • Tufts has been a wise parent to me; structured, imaginative, idealisitc, and measures of pragmatism but - Andrew Zimbler 4 ' Just after dusk, when the tower of Carmichael is lit, and the sun is setting off to the side . . . that’s a majestic view.” - A Tufts Senior 6 10 “College isn’t the bastion of higher education I thought it might be. Instead, we are all subjected to useless facts resulting in accumulative ignorance. To me, college is analyzing and over coming obstacles, this, at least, is preparation for life’s complexities.” - Andreas Metoxo 12 w The most beautiful sight at Tufts is at twilight on a clear night when the first stars are coming out - - - on the library roof looking at Boston and the chapel. ” - A Tufts Senior 14 All life is an experiment. The more experiments you make, the better. ” -Ralph Waldo Emerson - 16 If a prospective student were unsure about applying to Tufts, I would tell him her: ' Regardless of how you feel now, apply anyway. Don’t deny yourself the opportunity of coming here; because if you do come here I guarantee you, you will find yourself ” - A Senior Tour Guide 17 (Student Life I woke up 7:30 a.m. Friday, April 16 to the screaming voices of Twisted Sister. I turned off my obnoxious alarm clock, stretched, and stepped out into the hall. I was a little dizzy from the previous nights adventures. I saw cinder blocks and dismal bathroom tiled walls. I thought that I was hallucinating. What did they put in the punch? Or, was it the gourmet Golden Light grease? The hall was strewn with pizza boxes and upon entering the bathroom I landed ankle deep in a puddle of beer. 21 pTfr m ; T hen, I realized that I was in Houston. What in the world was I doing senior year in the fresh¬ men zoo? I had to hurry or else I was going to be late for calc. I stepped into the shower and turned on the water - ice cold. Suddenly, I heard the familiar blaring of the fire alarm. Shivering, I wrapped the towel around myself and grabbed by robe. On my way out the door, I slipped in the puddle and landed flat on my back only to realize that the cacophonous din was the ringing of my alarm clock. I found myself buried be¬ neath the sheets in my off campus apartment. Confused, I glanced at the clock and discovered that it was really 10:30. I don’t know how I ever survived those 8:30s freshman year. V. ... It can be pretty difficult learning the lingo at Tufts: Yo dude! How’s it going? I’m so psyched. It was like totally awesome. She’s so cool - way cool, even. Wanna do lunch? Chill out man! loo funny! What’s up? So scary! He went off! Can’t deal. We’re outa here. Golden. History. Off like a prom dress. Wicked good. You’re such a dweeb!! Such a throat. Out of control. I was sooooo trashed. Blitzed! Kosher. Hey babe. Don’t even think about. Gnarly. Can you believe we actually talked this way? It was so random! E arly mornings aside, that was a good year. Orientation, which was rumored to be one of the best weeks of our lives, was actually quite awkward at first. The first time in Carmichael, who knew to take the sil¬ verware off the tray? Those who didn’t experienced the unknown hand shoving the tray back and the unknown voice bellowing ' SILVERWARE’. Lil assured us that we would catch on. Soon we learned that and many other tricks. Scoping at the salad bar became the highlight of Sunday night dinners. And how ’bout those waffle sundaes? 24 ... I come back from Carmichael at 6:30 with this terrible lump in my stomach, as usual. You hardly ate anything. I don t know what your problem is?”, my roommate responds to my complaints. She thinks that I’m on a new diet and am just trying to justify my measly portions with a different excuse. As soon as I sit down to study, the lump goes away and I am famished. I try to take my mind off my stomach and keep studying. Soon, my stomach is grumbling and my studies have become boring. I figure that I can kill three birds with one stone. I pick up the phone and order a cheese steak from Espresso’s, a pizza from Domino’s, and chicken fingers from The Golden Light. I have accomplished the task of procrastinating, satisfying my post dinner hunger, and proving to my roommate that I am not on a diet. If she wants to mooch some food, I won’t even let her. I’m going to eat it all myself. 26 W hen the snow came, we smuggled trays out under our stylishly oversized sweaters. Traying down the hills behind Ballou was a popular activity during loud hours” of finals week, especially after the late night study snack of pan¬ cakes and ice cream. The mob in Car¬ michael was quite a scene, but it was nothing compared to the sight of hun¬ dreds of nude males scurrying around the quad. . .. There are so many ways to procrastinate . . . twiddle your thumbs, gaze off into space, order out, gossip with your friends, join the Observer, clean you room, call home, go jog¬ ging, scope, day dream fantasies about your lover- or your professor, take a shower, read the paper, sit at the dinner table extra long, play in the snow, roll in the leaves, watch Moonlight¬ ing, soak up some rays on the quad, go shop¬ ping at Quincy Market, paint the cannon, or join your hall study snacks, but don’t read single word or write a single sentence. This year women’s lib came through, and some of the daring female residents of West Hall joined the ranks of the naked run. Now, I was really in a hurry. How could I be late to an 11:30? I hurried to the kitchen, fixed myself a bowl of granola and yogurt, the new craze. I wolfed it down and ran out the door heading for Cohen Auditorium. I chuckled to myslef as I passed a bunch of students leaving Hodg- don, and thought of my traumatic year spent imprisoned in the basement there. Isolated, we were always first to catch wind of the evenings gourmet meal. My roommate and I had picked number 166 in the housing lottery. We hoped that Housing would kick some junior out of a luxurious room in Strat¬ ton so that we could snatch it up. But, no such luck. . . . Those at Tufts who are lucky enough to have a girlfriend or boyfriend make the most of it. There are many men and women who would insist that dating here is non-existent. That’s not totally true. Some couples have become cre¬ ative. Instead of simply going out to dinner or to a movie, they go to museums, go bowling, or go all out and make their date dinner. Gourmet dinners are the most fun. A frozen pizza is a definite cop-out. Veal parmesan, or curried chicken, preceded by appetizers and served by candle light is romantic. Those who have not been so lucky as to treat a lover to a romantic meal should keep their hopes up. Creativity may be the key to a first date. Instead of the usual restaurant, party, or movie, let the imagination come alive. I entered Cohen. It was 11:35. Oh well, only five minutes late. Class in Cohen, like any other class, was 50 min¬ utes spent with The Daily. We tried to lose ourselves in the world of statistics, but somehow the back page of the pa¬ per was more enticing. There was a pre¬ scribed routine: a glance at the Quote of the Day”, 29 an attempt at the crossword puzzle, and a stifled laugh upon reading the Far Side” (When we could make sense of it). We could only tear ourselves away when we heard the professor announce an exam for the following week, a cue for all 250 of us to whip out our Barnes and Nobel assignment notebooks. With our stomachs grumbling, it was always a relief to see the clock hit 12:20. Joining the exodus and ' doing lunch’ at MacPhie - Hungarian goulash, oh yum - were part of the routine. Nobody ate there for the food. 30 . . . It’s an oath, a promise we make to a chosen field of study. It’s the one decision we all have to make in order to graduate. Most of all, it’s a scary and difficult process. Eight out of ten freshmen will tell you they’re pre-med. Of the other two, one is undeclared, and the other is an engineer. Ten out of ten sophomores have no clue. Five out of ten juniors are frolicking in foreign lands. The other five just wish they were. Then suddenly, it sneaks up on us.There it is on our desks. We’re seniors now. We’ve had it since sophomore year but have done nothing with it. It’s blue. It’s little - not even half a piece of paper. Couldn’t they afford a full sheet of paper at least? And why is it blue? We do nothing about it, but it keeps resurfacing, until that fateful day. Snatch up a pen, figure out what depart¬ ment we’ve taken the most courses in, and fill in the form. It’s not so painful after all. HHE I t was the social aspect of it we were after - to see and be seen. Some lunchers looked a little fatigued. There was no need to inquire. It was Friday morning, and the signs were all there. They had spent the evening at the rip roaring Jumbo. They had to be sophomores, because only underclass¬ men went to the Jumbo, and freshmen didn’t frequent MacPhie. We could hear them boast of downing pitchers and dancing (gyrating) to Sledgeham¬ mer”. The Jumbo was a good thing, but it was even better on Friday afternoons. It was the accepted way to kick off the weekend. T hen, senior year rolled around, and Tuesday night at The Pub became the compulsory way to begin the weekend. Or was it the end of the weekend? When was the weekend, anyway? With a packed schedule of Tuesday and Thursday classes, it was hard to tell. Who will ever forget Jim Plunkett? You know, the guy who could get us to do things most people couldn’t pay us to do. But we all joined arms and swayed to Let it Be”, creating memories to reminisce about in our Yuppie years. j 34 35 F riday lunchtime was also social- calendar-planning-time. There were so many options for a Tufts weekend. Barnum movies provided the unique opportunity to catch the hottest flicks paired with Looney-Tune classics. Afterwards, movie-goers would join the masses looking for a rocking party at one of the fraternities. However, as seniors, we were in search of more eso¬ teric pleasures and planned for an eve¬ ning of jazz at the Regatta Bar in Har¬ vard Square. Happily, we no longer had to worry about the I.D. problem”. No more Thurdsay night traumas with the eye shadow, baby powder and anything else it would take to alter that I .D. . But by the time we mastered the art, we were 21. r ... what would student life be without having to scrape up cash for the weekend? We never despaired, though, because we were always able to find various and sundry ways to pick up a quick buck: grading math homework, driving the safety shuttle, giving campus tours, scooping ice cream at Steve’s, delivering for Espresso ' s, sitting Pinker¬ ton’s security, working for TSR, sitting in the Info Booth, typing term papers . . . . . . Since I have been a student at Tufts, I have been bombarded with the notion that one must exercise. People are constantly running off to aerobics, jogging, or working out at the gym (or the club, for those who find the walk to Cousens too strenuous and prefer the drive to Cambridge). When I began to have nightmares about people exercising, I decided that it was time for me to join the fitness craze. I tried aerobics - too confusing. Then there was run¬ ning - too boring. So I tried swimming - too tiring. Finally, I tried the club. And, surprisingly enough, it was here that I was able to join the fitness craze. I guess paying $200 for anything is enough encouragement to use it. A nd within two weeks of attain¬ ing our majority, the thrill was gone, and a trip to Showcase Somerville was just as satisfying as a pub crawl across Boston. As for Satur¬ day night, there were always rumors of parties at the Arts House and the I- House. We figured that if those fell through, we could depend on some¬ thing cozy at Hillside or Latin Way. W: After lunch, I walked up the hill to visit Yngve Wessel -we’ve become inti¬ mate friends over the past four years. I walked into the Reserve Room with good intentions to study but they do not call it the Observe Room for nothing. The setup used to be perfect for scoping; a sea of tables occupied by all sorts of potential study partners’. There wasn’t an obstructed-view seat in the house. 39 H owever, there were places in the library where you could study depending on your de¬ sired intensity. The area downstairs with the windows was for students, and the Gott Room was for ’cut throats’. Re¬ searchers did their work elsewhere. Then came the library improvement plan; now everyone studies everywhere. The Reserve Room is now the Periodi¬ cal Room with extra shelves to obstruct your view. Who ever heard of carrels in the middle of the Observe Room’’? They evacuated the computers from downstairs, and now the Gott Room is the place to take your study date. S ome afternoons the temptation of a trip to Harvard Square was too much to resist. We would put our books aside, grab our check books and some plastic, and hop on the % . . . of course when we got our cars - and got really lazy - we would drive to Porter and take the T” in. Once in the square, we would blow our money on compact discs at Newbury Comics, posters at the Coop, and giant, inflat¬ able toys at Urban Outfitters. S. 42 ... The most rewarding feat one can accomplish on Thursday is getting oneself into the Jumbo. The easy way out, of course, is to already be 21. However, that takes all of the fun out of it. One no longer experiences that exhilarating anticipation waiting on the steps at the Jumbo - will they believe that I’m 30, or won’t they?” Another unacceptable method of entering the Jumbo is to use a prefabricated fake I.D.. This method is for those who have no artistic ability whatsoever. The preferred method is to master the art of using baby powder, eye shadow, contact paper, crayons or whatever else you can get your hands on. The bouncers probably would not even care if you made a collage out of your I.D.. As long as it looks altered, they will accept it. If they can’t read the numbers, its even better. So, get creative and don’t use your age as an excuse! m • m E xhausted and famished from our strenuous afternoon of shop¬ ping, we would be ready to in¬ dulge in a pizza at Uno’s. Faced with the usual wait at the popular eating estab¬ lishment we would head to the base¬ ment to sip on Margueritas and Pina Colada ' S and munch on nachos. After dinner, we would wander around the square listening to the outdoor musi¬ cians and watching the various magi¬ cians and Hare Krishnas on the street. . . . Located in this semi-northerly cli¬ mate, Tufts has deemed snow activities one of the major distribution require¬ ments. However, an unequal distribu¬ tion will cause a severe lack of procras¬ tination within the student body. The favorites of the snow activities include traying behind Ballou, cross country skiing on the academic quad, playing snow football, and building snow phal¬ lus’. The traditional snow people and angels are also favorites. But, when you go out to play, don’t forget to take your hat and mittens, and beware of high¬ speed mattresses! . . . Who could help but stop outside of Au Bon Pain to listen to a guitar player strumming a rendition of Don McClean’s American Pie ? A little before nine, I arrived with my friends at the Regatta Bar, paid, found seats, and ordered drinks. There was a good crowd and the music was fabu¬ lous as usual. The atmosphere was just right for an evening of reminiscing. What was it that we spent these past four years doing? W asting time in Eaton Lounge. Having time to waste. Drowning in extra time to waste. Then we found extracurriculars . .. writing for The Daily , hiking with the Mountain Club, running stadiums with the Crew team, joining fraternities, or organizing blood drives for LCS. . . . and the partying wasn’t bad ei¬ ther. We seemed to do lots of it fresh¬ man year. There were so many fraterni¬ ties to hit . . . so many screw-your- roommate setups to scheme ... so much fitting in to do. ... An occasional road trip is the only way to keep the excitement flowing at Tufts. Luckily, our school is very well endowed. We have mountains to the north and west, beach to the north and east, and New York to the south west. Maine is the place to be if you want to savor fresh seafood and catch some rays at the beach. The Berkshires have some of the most exquisite fall foliage. Vermont has some of the best skiing this side of the Rockies. And, New York is the place to go when you feel an urge to overdraw your credit card. Besides boredom, rock concerts always provide the opportunity to get away from Tufts. When tickets are sold out in Boston, or if you are a diehard fan, Worcester, Providence and Hartford always provide a second opportunity. If you have too much work, and you can’t get away, don’t dismay, you can always daydream. 47 ophomore and junior years were a little more serious - that’s when the grades would really count. So we modified our party schedules to some extent; forcing ourselves to stay in one night each weekend (or least at¬ tempting to do so). Gradually, fraterni¬ ties lost their thrill, and Hillside, Latin Way, and off-campus apartments caught our attention. . . . Harvard Square is home of the ice cream freaks. Did you know that there are 12 different ice cream eating establishments in the square? Besides the traditional Steve’s and Ben and Jer¬ ry’s, where you can satisfy your cravings for crazy combinations such as Rocky Road with rasberries, there are the more sophisticated es¬ tablishments such as Herrell’s or Haagen-Daz serving smooth, glistening, globs of gourmet ice cream. Then, there is also Bailey’s if you want to capture the old time feeling of an ice cream soda from the fountain at your corner drug store. All in all, it’s the tastiest way to procrastinate. s ' m 9 ; ; i§gg§ Then senior year arrived, and we at¬ tacked it with reckless abandon. Study¬ ing was still important, but we worked hard AND played hard. A sort of bal¬ ance was struck. We would do anything to avoid compiling our resumes. . . . and almost as important as party¬ ing was what do after the crowds dis¬ persed, when the munchies hit. Nothing in the fridge? The decision was critical, and the choices were abundant. E spresso is for pizza . . . suicidal Buffalo wings from Cuckoo’s Nest . . . greasy Chinese food from Golden Light . . . not-quite-so - greasy Chinese food from China Inn . . . cheesesteaks from Andrea’s . . . and on and on. . . . but morning would come, often in the afternoon. By noon, the stampede would begin - to Jay’s Deli or Harold’s Luncheonette. What was so great about these places? Of course, the service was slow, and the food was not gourmet. But it was a fun way to waste away a Sunday afternoon. 50 . . . Some classic Daily Quotes of the Day that made us chuckle: It’ll never replace sex. I’ve been waiting all morning to say that.” -Pilot Chuck Yeager after setting his lastest speed record. What time is your 8:30 at?” -Question posed by a student who has mastered the block schedule. One person’s cannibalism is another person’s protein. -Sol Gittleman, on taboos. You know, Sara, you can get pregnant without being a virgin.” -Lisa, a confused Tufts senior I don’t want any menage a trois in my laboratory.” -EE professor urging students to work in pairs You can show more emotion if you want. Rock back and forth in your seats.” -Moscow announcer at a rock concert He sometimes seems a bit disoriented . . .” -an anonymous U.S. Senator, commenting on President Reagan’s behavior It’s a good thing he did not go to Tufts.” -Today show host Bryant Gumbel commenting on the Princeton Tiger tatoo on George Shultz’s rear end. Forget it. I’m not going to think. I’m just going to study.” -Joyce, a Tufts sophomore It’s not the most intellectual job in the world, but I do have to know the letters.” -Vanna White The man needs to drop bread crumbs on his way into sentences so he can find his way out again.” -TV Writer Sherry Coben, on the president’s speech habits. I t was a tradition no one could ig¬ nore, and Jay and Harold were glad about that. . . . and if going places was the major concern, looking good getting there was paramount. There wasn’t much room for creativity. We had the over¬ sized sweater with the ever-flattering stirrup pants. Skirts were popular too - either very long or very short. The most important rule? Never settle for medi¬ ocrity. Could our earrings have been bigger, our rhine-stones flashier? And remember those black, rubber brace¬ lets? Could they have been tackier? The men weren’t so exciting. They were an endless sea of striped polo shirts - short in spring, long in autumn, and wooly in winter. •-|U U rJ bf .. . our campus party top ten list (in no particular order) . .. Spring Fling weekend . . Homecoming . . . Rockin’ Rick at Zeta Psi . . . West Hall Hallowe’en . . . Get a Heart-On at ATO . . . Malcom ' s Birthday Party at DTD ... Chico’s ... Tuesday night at the pub ... The Playpen at 1-2-3 . . . Sigma Nu Toga . . . who could forget them? . . . who re¬ membered them? f C--‘. ! f V m i :■ V ;i OT : iiM M4 H ow fashionable we were! But despite our need to look hot, there was the inevitable need for comfort. That need was never more apparent than five minutes before an early morning class or even earlier in the morning, during the week of finals. We will always have our old standby’s: Le¬ vi’s 501’s, the blue Bean sweater, and Dad’s discarded cashmere . . . Marsales’ sax was winding down in the background as we realized we’d missed most of the show. But there would be a few more weekends before we would say goodbye to our friends on the Hill. As I walked home, I thought to myself, with graduation right around the corner, I am really go¬ ing to miss this student life.” 54 55 l 1 in s-4 - Congratulations to the class of 1988. We are proud of you. You have been a good class: you have worked very hard and done well in your studies. You have done well in sports. And you have been good citizens of the Colleges and of the larger community, concerned about racism, hunger, and the homeless in America, hunger and apartheid abroad. In your activism, you have been both effective and civilized. We will miss you, but we know we are sending you out into the world (or graduate school) well prepared. You will be useful to mankind, and we look forward to wel¬ coming you back as alumni. Jean Mayer Arlene Ratner; Missing: Carolyn Shipley Assistant to the Provost Audrey Hale President Jean Mayer The Class of 1988 struck me as a group of men and women who under¬ stood the inherent pleasure of the aca¬ demic life. For the first time in many years, I sensed that we were dealing with a lot of potential future teachers, from elementary school right through university life. One could feel it: here were the teachers for our grandchildren, here were the people who enjoyed a book, who couldn’t get enough at times to satisfy their intellectual curiosity. It has been fun teaching them, watching it all come together. There was also a feeling that they didn’t really care at this point in their lives where they were go¬ ing. It was enough to love life, to enjoy books, to want to make a difference to the world. Careers and Careerism just did not count as much to this bunch, and for that reason alone, we wish you good cheer and much fun in life. Keep growing, keep looking, never stop searching, never stop reading. Sol Gittleman Provost Sol Gittleman Left to right: Carol Mazza, Audrey Hayes, Elizabeth Canny The Class of 1988 has left a strong mark on Tufts. We have found your contributions stimulating, important, and enjoyable. We will miss you, and, of course, hope that Tufts will always remain significant. These have been im¬ portant years; we hope that they will have been wonderful and memorable ones as well. Our goal at Tufts has been that your experience would equip you with the capacity to think and a determination to make the world a better place for all of us. I hope you will be active in socially conscious and politically involved ways, and that Tufts will always inspire your work and your life. Robert Rotberg Vice President Robert Rotberg Back: T O ' Brien,J Lewiston, J Stern, J Mayer (President), A Callow (Chairman), H Brooks, W Meserve, I Vargus, N Gifford. Front: U Marvin, J Baronian, R Berenberg, 1 Stepanian. Dean of Students Bobbie Knable Dean of the College of Liberal Arts andJackson College Mary Ella Feinleib Dean of Engineering Kenneth Astill Associate Provost of Information Technology John Austin • M Ufa 1 jggafcw C My . ■LiM Wmm- v 4 ■ J IjC i Dean of Freshmen Lillian Broderick Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Marian Connor Dean of Undergraduate David Cuttino Director of Computer Services Robert Curran Director of Housing John Darcey Director of Financial Aid William Eastwood Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Jeanne Dillon Registrar of Arts and Sciences Linda Gabriele i . w,, - jKKJk 1 i ■k m wmrm. J m Vice President of Planning Joseph A. Dunn Jr. Director of Experimental College Robyn Gittleman Dean of the College of Engineering Frederick C. Nelson Dean of Undergraduate Studies David Maxwell Executive Vice President Steven S. Manos Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Christopher Weils Gray Dean of Graduate School Robert Guertin University Council Mary Lee Jacobs Dean of Administration Larry Ladd Overseer and Secretary to the Corporation Joseph J. Lambert Associate Dean of Faculty and Development David Lundberg University Librarian Murray S. Martin , University Chaplain William L. McLennan, Jr. Vice President of Physical Plant and Services David B. Moffat Vice President of Development Thomas W. Murnane University Archivist Russel Miller Director of Hillel Jeffrey Summit Director of Communications and Public Relations Rosemarie Van Camp Associate Dean of Students Bruce Reitman Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies Elizabeth Toupin Anthropology Sociology Back: S Beilin, L Sussman, P Joseph, S Ostrander, S Bailey. Front: J Husch, D Kerner. Biology Back: G. Ellmore, N. Nicker¬ son, J. Pechenit, E. Hodhson, N. Hecht, S. Slapikoff. Front: S. Ho, S. Ernst, H. Bernheim, B. Dane, E. Siegel, N. Milburne, D. Cochrane, B. Shanabruch, R. Feldberg. Chemical Engineering Back: G Botsaris, L Luft, M Stoukides, W Page, J Mudon, N Sung, M Sussman, J Ghubli- kian. Front: K Van Wormer, S Charm, M Tau. Missing: D Ry¬ der, G Truskey, R Swartz,J No¬ ble, B Wong, P Hsie. Towards peace and justice Peace is obscure. Is it simply the en¬ vironment that promotes agreements such as the I.N.F. treaty; A state of no war? Or is it some higher state of har¬ mony which people have not yet achieved with one another. Justice too is an ambiguous word. All cultures view justice differently. Why does the U.S. supreme court rule that it is just to allow blacks to vote when the government of South Africa deems it just to allow only non-blacks to vote? It seems that different people define peace and justice in various ways. It is these obscurities that peace and justice studies students seek to overcome. The peace and justice studies pro¬ gram provides students with theoretical and applied structures for examining both the major obstacles and paths to peace and justice. Students critically an¬ alyze conflicting viewpoints to promote socially responsible action and policy. As an interdisciplinary program, stu¬ dents and faculty draw from university resources and other educational activi¬ ties that promote greater issue aware¬ ness and social responsibility. The pro¬ gram provides a global and interdisciplinary perspective for study¬ ing four major themes: Peace studies, global movements and change, human rights, and future worlds. The program also provides students with hands-on” fieldwork in social change organizations to help combine theory with experience. -by Laura Chester - 66 Chemistry Left to right standing: Alexan¬ der Kaczmarczyk, Barry Cor- den. Grant Urry, Robert Sto- low, Robert Dewald, Stephen Baxter; sitting: Karl Illinger, Jonathan Kenny. Missing: Vla- sios Georgian, Terry Haas, Al¬ bert Robbart, Jr., Mary Jane Shultz, David Walt. Child Study Back: A McCabe, Dickenson, K Camara, F Rothenbaum, J Zeller, J Chalmers. Front: F Ja¬ cobs, C Levine, S Feinberg. Civil Engineering Back: L Brown, R Kilcup, R Vogel, L Edgers, W Chudyk, N Hanes. Front: A Rossignol, M Sanayei, S Sutcliffe. Missing: J Kauschinger, A Desmarais, A Hanadeh, S Hamuas, J Hanlin, P Mattson, C Mitchell, M Staker. Child Child Study - the easy one step ma¬ jor for planning parenthood.” So say many students who have never had the privilege of enrolling in a Child Study course. While it is true that much of the knowledge gained within the depart¬ ment can be applied to parenthood, raising children is not the sole use or purpose of a Child Study major. The Child Study Department strives to fully integrate the areas of theory, practical experience, and research. In addition to classes concerning the work of the major child theorists, students are urged to incorporate into their studies courses concerning developing class¬ room curricula, as well as courses giving practical classroom experience. Thus, they receive a broad base of knowledge about the educational, psychological and developmental aspects of children. Each Child Study major has practical classroom experiences available. For ex¬ ample, Tufts is affiliated with both The Children’s School and The Educational Day Care Center. As a result, students have the opportunity to student teach and observe. In addition, students can arrange for Community Field Placement internships in child related schools or agencies, such as law firms, museums, and childrens’ media organizations. For those students graduating with a teach¬ er’s certification in the pre-school or elementary grades, student teaching in¬ ternships are set up in either one of Tufts educational facilities or within the Boston area. Thus, the Child Study ma¬ jor has many available options. Graduates from the Child Study De¬ partment can enter a wide variety of child related fields. While many do en¬ ter either education or special educa¬ tion, others diversify and use their de¬ grees in different areas. Such fields as law, medicine, social work, and other health and welfare jo bs are available to the Child Study major. Child Study is not just for pre-parents anymore. -by Susan Pratt 68 Classics Back: J Zarker, J Desmond, S Hirsh, P Reed, Front: R Merz- lak, M Balmuth, J Phillips. Computer Science Back: A Couch, A Sherman, D Krumme, V Natarajan, G Cy- benko, A Blumer. Front: H Sanni, B Adelson. Drama S Mullen, S Collins, C Gram- mer, C Durand, P Arnott, J Bar¬ nett, L Senelick, B Shapiro, L Friedlander Tantalizing Theater Torn Ticket II is the University’s only student run musical theater organiza¬ tion, responsible for presenting quality musical theater for the Tufts Communi¬ ty. In 1987, this already difficult task was compounded by the renovation of Cohen Auditorium. However, this did not prevent us from completing our performance schuduie. The spring of 1987 found TTII searching for an alternative performance space. Our excellent technical staff con¬ verted Curtis Hall Lounge to a theater. The Fantasticks, a relatively small scale musical was well received. Fall brought Freshman Orientation, which was an excellent occasion to en¬ tertain members of the class of 1991 and encourage new students to join our ranks. A Night in the Ukraine, the Marx Brothers’ comedy shared a double bill with a one-act play by Pen, Paint, and Pretzels. These combined efforts capti¬ vated the audience and sparked the en¬ tering class’s interest in the theater arts. Our major fall production, Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, capped of an exceptional year for TTII. We returned to the newly ren¬ ovated Cohen Auditorium and took to the stage to present this extremely chal¬ lenging theatrical piece. The show was performed to sell-out crowds who were swept into the macabre world of mur¬ der and merriment. 1987 proved to be a special year for Torn Ticket II. Our three productions were all successful, and we are confi¬ dent that this is an ongoing tradition for our organization. -by Erin Simon 70 Economics Back: D. Richards, L. Neuberg, L. Datcher-Loury, D. Ounjian, A. Reschovsky, M. Hemeseth, D Brown, C. Morrison. Front: L. Pepall, D. Dapice, Mansaur. Education Back: L Kruger, G Mumford, R Thornton, S Winter, D Haury. Front: M Trudeau-Tucker, C Goodenau, M DeVito, N Doran. Missing: O Espin, S Langton, M Gatchell, J Hartel, R Janpel, S Luz-Alterman, M Mendelsohn, L Smith. Electrical Engineering Back: E Bouche, D Fermental, E Maskalenko, D Preis, A Pike, M Cronin-Golomb. Front: J Noonan, A Uhlir, H Marks- Dante, R Gonsalves, R Goldner. Missing: E Lewis, B Blum, A DeGegama, N Kern- weis, R Mailloux, M Miller, J Poirier, D Wade, H Watari. EUROPE Our View ... some truths about study abroad .. . mastering those foreign languages is fun right until the point where that mental blocking migraine sets in . . . but, classes were laid back” . . . could you believe, we even got credit . . . and, what we learned went far beyond the classroom . . . travelling is a learning adventure . . . especially when you are poor. . . isn’t it amazing how comfort¬ able and convenient a train station can be . . . remember, Americans always sleep in first class compartments, even if it is the hall... and fifteen francs is way too much to pay for a hotel room . . . wine is incredibly cheap in France, and oh la la! cheaper in Italy ... for anyone who has touched one (and lived), tor- ros are larger and fiercer than they seem from far away . . . the beer is gute in Germany ... the beer halls are quite like a combination of the Jumbo and a fiat party ... as hard as this may be for many of us to understand . . . the Alps are far bigger than pictures show, or the mind can accept... we can’t wait to go back . . . after all that excitement, there is no feeling quite like finally stepping on American soil, kissing the ground, and seeing old friends . . . -by Patrick Hurley 72 Engineering Design V Vo, J Kreifeldt, J O ' Leary, S Chern, W Crocheciere. Missing; S Levine, A Clemow, R Foulds. English Back: J Wilson, J Perry, L Am¬ mons, J Fyler, L Edelman, Ha¬ ber, J Cantor, D Cavitch. Front: M Fixler, J Rosenmeier, C Flynn, Van Sant. Experimental College Back: M Roy, H Perkins, E Van Pelt, H Woolf, R Kilcup, M Leslie, R Gittleman. Front: M Bronfman, A Vacroux, D Sloane, M Zellin, B Manz, P Grekin. Officer potential Well, four years . . . four years of being a cadet or being a midshipman. Everything has changed a lot since we were freshmen. We have changed. Who would have believed we were 2nd Lt. or Ensign material back then? But, our varied college and military experiences have made us so now. I think. Life is a lot easier for the new ROTC students. For example, they have the T”. Back freshman year, getting to MIT for classes or morning drills, or afternoon Leadership Lab, or whatever it was that had to be done all the way over at MIT was a hell of a pain. There was the bus ride to Harvard Square. That is as far as the T” went. Then the T” to Kendall, and a jaunt up Vassar Street to get to Building 20. A quick walk, a jaunt. You do not want to run in uniform, but being late is akin to committing one of the Seven Deadly Sins. I remember one cadet who ran all the way from Harvard Sq. to get to MIT by 7 a.m. one Saturday morning. The red line had broken down. It seemed to do that all the time before we had our own cars. And then, those broke down before your meeting with the Colonel. You arrive with a mob of cadets and middies from places like Harvard and Wellsley. Fortunately for the United States of America, Tufts cadets mid¬ shipmen make up for all the shortcom¬ ings of the other schools’ cadets mid¬ shipmen. Always known as the ROTC cadets midshipmen who know how to have a good time, Tufts students have been shining role models for their peers, able to drill, dissertate and drink all while staying in step. Isn’t that what is important in an officer? Scurrying from Tufts to Cambridge and back again, having at least one extra course a semester (leadership, naviga¬ tion, management, national security policy, crawling in the dirt), and still trying desperately to do well in Physics 12, that is what being Tufts ROTC was all about. If you were on a scholarship, the money was good too. Hell, with Tufts outrageous tuition, it was great! When it comes down to it, it was not a bad deal after all. We have gained experience at our liberal arts engineer¬ ing university that many of our fellow 74 officer candidates did not. ROTC train¬ ing, on the other hand, is something our fellow Tuftonians could have benefitted from too. All in all, four years of being cross-towners” (sort of the Townies of ROTC) have given birth to some fine 2nd Lt. and Ensigns, and good friends. -by Scott Miller Fine Arts Back: I Galantic, B White, A McClellan, M Caviness. Front: M Floyd, L Bosch, P Allara. Missing: R Calkins, A Gowens, A Van Buren, L Der Manuelian, B MacDonald. Geology Left to Right: J Greene (secre¬ tary), J Ridge, B Reuss, A Gardulski. German Russian Asian Studies Back: D Brown, B Gibbs, J Wu. Front: H Fenstermacher, D Sloane, Y Tai, J Rosenberg, G Ascher, U McCune, R Salter, S Kotz, S Chang Discovery On the long awaited first day of ori¬ entation, I sat with my partner on the academic quad facing a group of fresh¬ man who had chosen our exploration. As I began the introductions, I took a quick count of the group and found that there were only 14 freshmen pre¬ sent. I looked nervously at my partner, and we began to stutter. We were miss¬ ing a student. We checked the missing student’s room and asked her roomates and neighbors if they had seen her. She was nowhere to be found. We calmly tried to glaze over this awkward situa¬ tion and continued on to our first group dinner. As we approached Mac Phie dinning hall we were unexpectedly in¬ troduced to Marla, our fiteenth student. Marla had been lost on campus and could not find our meeting place. It was now our job to make her feel at home in our group. This story illustrates what I feel is one of the main purposes of an exploration. My partner and I had the unique task of attempting to make 15 freshmen more comfortable with the idea that they were now 1 of about 4,500 students. We wanted them to feel comfortable in this group of 15 of their peers, and then to bring this confidence into the larger Tufts atmosphere. During the thirteen weeks, we had discussions, debates, oral reports, creative projects, and writing experiences about Varieties of Come¬ dy”, our topic. These group activities helped them to learn more about who they were, as well as who else was around them. It was an incredible learning experi¬ ence for my partner and me, as it was our first teaching experience. I hope that it was a learning experience for our freshmen, whether it was academic or social. When all was said and done, my partner and I went to his room to sit back and evaluate our experience. We are extremely glad that we undertook the responsibility and wish that we had another semester to do it all over again. I hope that our freshmen feel the same way. -by Josef Yolman 76 History Back: P Laurent, H Soloman, G Marcopoulos. Front: G Gill, V Drachman, D Weiner, S Mar- ron, R Ueda. Mathematics Back: M Guterman, J Schle- singer, E T Quinto, G Call, W Reynolds, P Hulse. Front: M Fiahn,J Anderson, L Tu, L Fei- genbaum. Missing: G Leger, Z Nitecki, R Weiss, T Akiba, M Gutierrez, D Isles, R Chari, J Flansen, P Vatan, D Weiner. Mechanical Engineering A Perlman, B Abedian, A Sai- gal, M Kachanov, K Astill, L Trefethen, R Greif. Missing: F Nelson, A Jenike, V Manno, M Molki, I Tansel, H Hoge, P Kerney, D Nokes, R Collier. 78 Education break through An educational breakthrough has occurred between the United States and the Soviet Union. In 1987, Tufts Uni¬ versity, through its Nuclear Age History and Humanities Center, and the Com¬ mittee of Soviet Scientists for Peace and Against the Nuclear Threat, agreed to jointly organize and simultaneously teach a course on the history of the nuclear arms race. This will be done via the aid of a live television satellite, or as the Russians call it a space bridge, funded by both Tufts University and Moscow State University. Soviet acade¬ mician E.P. Velikov and Tufts Professor Martin J. Sherwin will serve as directors of the course. They and their associates met in October, 1987 and January, 1988 to plan the syllabus and discuss the administrative details of the class. De¬ spite what seemed to be a very short organizing period, every effort was made to complete the necessary ar¬ rangements to begin teaching in the spring semester. The purpose of the course is to fa¬ cilitate significant intellectual exchanges through the use of common learning materials and student and faculty ex¬ changes. Three times during the semes¬ ter a live television linkage of the class¬ rooms will allow students to experience the teaching techniques of both professors. In a world where peace so heavily relies upon mutual understanding, such a course can only broaden the view¬ points of students and destroy any pre¬ conceived notions of global domi¬ nance. The International Relations Program at Tufts views the twenty-first century as a new century for peace and new developments such as this course. May we move towards PEACE! -by Tamara Belmonte Music Back: M Ullman, TJ Anderson, T McKinley, D Abbot, B Paley. Front: D Locke, K Werth, W King, B. Hagg, V Taylor. Occupational Therapy (BSOT) Back: H Smith, S Schwartzberg, D Bailey, O Baloueff, M Ro- senfeld. Front: M Fleming, E Cohen, M Neistadt. Philosophy Back: W deVries, M Wade. Middle: D Dennett, H Bedau, S White, J Azzouni. Front: H Cartwright, N Daniels. Breaking Away At the end of this academic year, Tufts University will be losing an old friend - The Boston School of Occupa¬ tional Therapy. Although the program enrolls only fifty new students each year, its students, who exemplify the concept of dedication to others, will be missed from the student body. Occupational therapists work with the physically disabled and mentally ill, teaching activities to improve indepen¬ dent living skills. A fundamental pre¬ mise of occupational therapy is the need to engage in purposeful activity that is self-initiated and self-directed. The pa¬ tients then assume an active role in the treatment process, replacing dysfunc¬ tion with function. The question many people ask them¬ selves is this; If there is such a predicted demand for occupational therapists, why are such programs ending? No simple answer exists; maybe prospective students want a liberal arts education rather than such strict pre-professional training; perhaps they want to be better prepared for the high paying world of the doctor, lawyer or M.B.A.. For what¬ ever reasons, recent high school seniors have been overlooking this option. Goodbye B.S.O.T.! -by Tamara Belmonte 80 mm • , «► . • v • ' v Physical Education Back: B Smith-King, M Wright, W Summers, K Legler, E Meehen, K Weinstein, K Herman, E Gaudiano, M Towey, W Gehling, D Caputi, C Putnam, R Baker, J Cicia, J Casey, D Ford, P Kearin. Mid¬ dle: C Robbins, P Byrne, N Bi¬ gelow, C Rappolit, D Megerle, R Carzo (Director). Front: S Dawley, J Brown, R Keough, Shory (mascot). Missing: M Sturtevant, C Christensen, M Doughtie. Physics Astronomy Back: R. Milburn, L. Gunther, D. Weaver, H. Sample, Y. Sha- pira, A. Mann. Front: A. Cor- mack, E. Chudnovsky, K. Mc¬ Carthy, J. Schneps. Political Science Back: T Smith, D Klein, L Gardner-Feldman, R Eichen- berg.J Berry, J Gibson, J Pow¬ ell, J Field. Front: J Elliot, K Portney, B Seasholes, M Glater. Missing: C Smith, P Robinson, S Terry, R Elias, B Cooley Campus Politics: Invasion From The Right It is a testament to our times when space is devoted to the campus Right” in a college yearbook. My God. Can Tufts University, bastion of Liberalism, stand the strain? So far Dear Old Brown and Blue has handled the strain pretty well, despite the best efforts of The Primary Source, the flagship newspaper of the omnipo¬ tent campus Right, and the revived Col¬ lege Republicans (and a few other pockets of Conservatism here and there). Occasionally, conservatives have even managed to get one of their own elected to the student senate, though they never last much more than a se¬ mester. But then, that’s politics. The main goal of any organized or semi-organized group of conservatives at Tufts is to break the liberal monopo¬ ly on political discourse. Self-appointed bearers of the Truth (with a capital T”) - that is our mission, which we choose to accept. In this respect, The Primary Source is the vanguard, publishing monthly. Each issue always seems to offend some body or group, which means we got our point across. How else could we maintain the beloved nickname, That Facist Rag”? It’s 1988, an election year. That means the College Republicans have re¬ organized. Before the year is out, they will have taken the campus by storm, laughing all the way to November. Pity Reagan can’t run again. What was it Ambrose Bierce said about the conservative? A statesman who is enamored of existing evils, as distinguished from the liberal, who wishes to replace them with others.” Could be. After all, Tufts conservatives are a bunch of people having fun at the expense of the liberals. And, boy, do we have a lot of fun. -by Eric J. Labs _ 82 Psychology Back: J DeBold, D Hardner, W Swap, R Chechile, K Miczek. Front: P Sampson, Z Luria, R Kanarek, M Zelin, A Palubins- kas. Missing: J Rubin, E Bush- nell, D Swinney, R Cook, B Fehr, J Scott, T Mulholland, D Greenwald, W Glutowsky, H Miller-Jacobs, B Paley, M Rob¬ erts, D Rose - Reaves, J Slavin.J Whitehouse. Left to Right: S McLennan, L H Miller, H Hunter, J Summit Romance Languages Back: G Alfaro, M Loutfi, E Soos. Front: E Howe, E Henein, A Clayton, S Simches. CAMPUS POLITICS: Campus Left A Self Criticism For decades now, capital’s strategists, university administrators (tools of the former) and students alike have, world¬ wide, recognized the volitile and revo¬ lutionary potential of our social sector: university students. After a brief re- emergence of a visible and active stu¬ dent left here at Tufts three to five years ago, this potential has again failed to materialize. A common question heard over this past year, both of those in support and those in opposition con¬ cerns the direction of the student left. Confusion is understandable, because continuity has been all but absent. We are inundated with the theoretical pos¬ turing - unfortunately with little sub¬ stance or action, and poor mobilization strategies - of an ever-increasing num¬ ber of left organizations: TPAC contin¬ ues to follow a serpentine path of left and right turns, DSA cannot decide be¬ tween autonomy or affiliation with the Democratic Party, and still does not know why it is even at this university, while InCAR promotes a political ath¬ leticism based on Leninism but perhaps more befitting of the new Right. In addition, various specific-interest groups have become visible and are equated with, but not offering, a left agenda when incidents occur within or 84 overlapping their identity or dominion. Division begets no unity and rightly fosters confusion and skepticism. Yet, the bulk of any critique of the problems the left has faced this year cannot be directed at the students in¬ volved- promoting a near-sectarian de¬ lineation-but at the administration and the university institution on the whole. An elite identity is further entrenched as tuition has once again substantially ris¬ en concomitant with gentrification within the university and imperialistic expansion into the surrounding com¬ munities of Medford and Somerville. The administration has also become in¬ creasingly shrewd and calculating in dealing with student dissent and activ¬ ism, applauded by reactionary elements, yet detrimental to a student left still hesitant to formulate and put forth a critical analysis of this institutional structure and the peons within: what we so affectionately call Tufts University. Thus the students form a vast mass, the members of which live in similar condi¬ tions, but without entering into mani¬ fold relations with one another. Their mode of production isolates them from one another, instead of bringing them into mutual intercourse. Insofar as there is merely a local interconnection among these students, and the idenity of their interests begets no unity, no national union and no political organization, they do not form a class. They are con¬ sequently incapable of enforcing their class interests in their own name, whether through a parliament or through a convention. They cannot rep¬ resent themselves, they must be repre¬ sented. Their representative must, at the same time, appear as their master, as an authority over them, as an unlimited governmental power, that protects them against the other classes and sends them rain and the sunshine from above. We must, at this juncture, begin, if we have not begun already, to address our relations to institutional structures, for after Tufts another will assume the mantle. If not, the university - captial’s factory of higher learning- will have succeeded in its function of producing the raw material for the upper echelons of capital’s machinery. We are then faced with the question of viable alter¬ natives and real vision, for the left’s agenda is fragmented and poorly de¬ fined while the majority, unquestioning in their acceptance of the uneversity’s role and function in society are destined to nothing more than becoming mere cogs in this very machine. -by Robert Lionette Registrar Back: M Kelley, F Giaccihno, M Bonaventura, R Siollitto. Front: D Lidardoni, C Marks. Buildings and Grounds RED TAPE ROCK Dashing through the quad I’m making quite a scene O’re the cannon I go Chasing down the dean HA! HA! HA! Add-drop slip in hand Someone has to sign Oh, Eve got to hurry now to make the last deadline Oh! Red tape here Red tape there Red tape all around Oh, what fun it is for us when the faculty can’t be found Oh! Red tape here Red tape there Now we’re in a bind Jean Mayer, we need some help if you could be so kind -by Laura Chester Lisa Weinberg 86 (Seniors Daryn Abramson David Abel Leslie Abromson Kymberly Adams Stephanie Adams Mark Adzigian Dave Albenberg My first morning in college. The sun was streaming in through my window of Houston Hall, and I woke with a nervous knot in my stomach. What would today bring? I pondered this question as I sauntered down the hall in my bathrobe to the coed showers. Things are go¬ ing to be very exciting here, I told myself as the warm water streamed down my back. By the time I had turned the faucet off, I was feeling pretty positive about this whole college scene. As I tiptoed tentatively across the bathroom floor to grab my towel, which was hanging on the hook at a dangerous distance from the shower stall, I realized what a compromising position I was in. Too late! Just as my fingertips were brushing against the soft, warm safety of my towel, two guys from across the hall came bursting into the shower room. As I think back on this, four years later, I don’t remember who screamed louder or even who screamed first, but I do distinctly remember being left alone, dripping, cold, and humiliated in the bathroom on that very first morning. The way I figured it though, it had to be uphill from there, and I was right. Cara Appelbaum John Ardini Shogo Asaji Jonathan Ashley Ann Astrachan David Axelrod Steven Babcock Jennifer Bailey Ann Baker Janet Baldwin 91 John Barrett Sean Barror Heather Barry Jonathan Baskin Jason Bates 92 Lisa Baturin Stephanie Bavaro Peter Beal Lee Beamon Jay Beatman Thomas Benedict John Bennett Nancy Benson Diana Bentley Laura Berenson Mitchell Berger Lawrence Bergner Michele Bernich Suzanne Betts Ann Billings Jane Biondi Amy Birmingham Alisa Bishop Susan Black Steven Blegstad Jeffrey Bloom Jacquelyn Bloomberg Lauren Bogad Silke Bogart David Bois Serge Botsaris Stephen Bowen Geoffrey Boyden Jennifer Braverman Margaret Brennan Timothy Brennan Edward Brickley Deborah Brienza Albert Brizzi Susan Brody 95 Sarah Brown David Brush Elizabeth Buchsbaum Ralph Buonopane Kelly Burke Did you ever have one of those days when EVERY¬ THING went wrong? You wake up, cringing, when your masochistic roommate’s alarm goes off at the unGodly hour of 7:15 so she can get up for her 8:30. So you figure since you’re already out of your coma, you might as well get a head start on the day. But there’s no hot water this morning, so you have to go without a shower. You stumble down to Carmichael for a peaceful breakfast, just you and your Daily, but the let’s say, homely, guy from down the hall sits across from you. You do your best to ignore him until he gives you the shower you missed, with the spray from his grapefruit smack in your face. You mosey on across the quad to your first class, but you drop your notebook. The turbo winds that whip down towards Carmichael take the last three weeks of your notes with them. So you finally get to class, only to find out that you forgot about the quiz this morning. After you hand in a nearly blank piece of paper, you head to the Campus Center to meet your foxy PS 31 TA for a cup of coffee - only, you didn’t expect to be wearing the coffee. At least the person who knocked the cup over the balcony onto your head apologized profusely. So you go to the library to find someone whose notes you can copy, since you lost three weeks worth earlier. You run down the stairs and zip into the bathroom to check the shine on your nose before you make an appearance in the Observe Room. Unfortunately, a bit of toilet paper got stuck to the sole of your shoe so you walk back up the stairs with a trail of tissue behind you. Everyone starts chuckling, so you just head out the door. You manage to survive lunch and then head down to the gym to do a few laps. When you get down to Cousen’s though, the track team is practicing so you can’t work out. Since it is Thursday, and that marks the beginning of the weekend in your calen¬ dar, you decide to head down to the Jumbo for Happy Hour. You arrive at the door, and they triple proof you and turn you away. So you go back to your room, crawl into bed, pull the covers over your head, and try to pretend you never left. Tomorrow is another day on the hill. Lisa Calascibetta Andrew Calhoun Dylan Callahan Ellen Candela Turhan Canli Teresa Cappello Pablo Carbonell Thomas Carlisle Thomas Carroll II Wannetta Carter 97 }M.v Karen Cassel Brenda Casey Daniel Cassidy Elen Casso Ward Caswell Anita Cataudella Deborah Chaplin Alejandro Chatain Gordon Cheung Bradford Chin Raymond Chin Jeannine Chisholm Elizabeth Cohen Jaime Cohen Jill Cohen Kristen Collar Robert Collari James Colleran Allison Collins Cathleen Collins Elizabeth Collins John Connor 100 Tracy Corson David Cory Radu Craioveanu Joseph Creonte Ilisa Criss Christine Crochetiere Daniel Croft Merritt Crowley Michael Cuipa Andrew Culross Amy Dagostino Diana Dailey Noreen Daley David Damerjian Louis Davanzo Tannaz Daver Shoshana Davids Audrey Davis Kirsten Day Carolyn Deangelis Whenever anyone visits Tufts, the first place they see, and the one place they will never forget, is the library roof. Some might ask, What is so special about a roof? Especially one that covers a library?” But this roof is unique. It is carpeted with grass, and it overlooks Boston. In the fall and spring, it is populated with sunbathers, friends chatting, and classes. At night, the roof is filled with romantic couples and dreamers who peer over the lamp-lit campus and the lights of Boston, stare up at the stars, and wonder what the future will bring. The library roof is as much a part of Tufts as the cannon and the Reserve Room. It gives the campus the character that makes TUFTS a special place to spend four years. 102 Mary Delavega Birgit Depagter Michael Deschapelles Suzanne Deveaux James Devellis mmm Christopher Devine Tiffany Devitt Henry Diamond Margaret Diamond Ho lly Dickey Michelle Dizon Patrice Dolan John Donahue Joseph Donofrio Julie Dorfman Eric Drachman Kristen Dumouchel 104 Anne Duncan Anh Duong Kathleen Durga Rachel Dyen Leibson Kevin Eagar Noah Eckhouse Carrie Edelstein Kristen Eklund James Elgart Dora Elguezabal Peter Eng Michael Epstein Christopher Ernst Stacy Evangelinellis Michelle Evans Robert Evans Mary Fabiszewski Carolyn Farkas John Fedorko 105 Debbie Felberbaum Roger Fenningdorf Andrew Ferguson Allison Ferrante Stephen Ferzoco 106 Joseph Fidanque Corinne Finegan Eric Firstenberg Brenda Fiss Laurie Fivozinsky It’s easy to see why we call this the body language picture. It’s our first day of freshman year at Tufts, and Nancy, Karen and I are sitting on Nancy’s bed, our orientation name tags still on our shirts, with a friendly yet definite three inches between each of us. Girls, sit down for just a minute. I want to get a picture of the three roommates before we go.” As if my mother hadn’t embarrassed me enough over the past eighteen years, she had to do it in grand style now that I was in college and was supposed to be an adult. The annual first day of school picture habit dies hard. We all look so tan and thin. Little did we know that the fabled freshman fifteen was for real. We began our dangerous habit of ordering pizza that very night. This convinced me that college was going to be great. We were all so overwhelmed that first day that we didn’t say too much. We spoke involuntarily with our bodies. Relaxed but a little stiff-am I really in college? Practiced smiles, a little strained-I hope my roommates like me. Ankles crossed-I don’t know anybody here. Hands clasped firmly in front-I’m sort of scared. O.K. Mom, it’s time you and Dad started home before you completely humiliate me. Yes, yes I’ll call soon. Oh no, don’t worry. I’ll be fine-I think. - Kathleen FitzGerald Caroline Fohlin Sheila Ford Thomas Fort James Foster Scott Frank Patricia Franklin Sara Freed Bruce French Jennifer Friedman Tanya Friis 107 Michael Futeran Gregory Gake Karen Gale Jeffrey Ganz Peter Gardner David Garland Adam Garth Matthew Gary Andrew Gates Jeffrey Gelb Life at Tufts according to one nostalgic senior: -getting lost in Wren . . . Lil” in Carmichael -deliveries! ... 1 AM Cuckoo’s Nest . . . 2 AM Espresso’s . . . 2:30 AM He Kar Lau -dancing at Crafts House parties to Plate O’ Shrimp! -hurricane winds accross the wintertime quad -windowless, 200 degree basement rooms in Eaton -tuesday nights at the pub -Halloween parties -daydreaming on the library roof -people-watching in the Observe” room -telephone bills . . . quarters for laundry -the Space” Shuttle -Livingston Taylor . . . Cat Stevens . . . Bob Marley . . . Joan Armatrading . . . Susanne Vega . . . The Dead . . . -Friends . . . Lovers . . . Happiness . . . Homesickness . . . Innocence . . . Experimentation . . . Growth. : a 8’ oft ( KS DAMA t TO M WHICH M Ml C CsMwfer : Russell Geller William George Michael Gerber Robin Gerber Elissa Gershon Jennifer Gersten Haleh Gheissari John Giantis Adrienne Gibbons Lawrence Gladstone Suzanne Gladstone Leslie Glickman Shona Glink Debra Gold Jonathan Gold Merilee Goldberg Susan Goldberg Denise Golden Evan Goldfischer James Goldman Joshua Goldman Stephanie Golub Constance Goodman Marc Goodman Fernanda Gordon 110 Jennifer Gordon Meg Gorecki Erik Gothelf Karen Gratiano Charles Grayson Audrey Green Marc Greenfield Roger Grenier Mark Grise Leo Grondin Jr. 1 Scott Hadley Tracy Hahn Nancy Haley Sara Hamilton Stephanie Handwerker Christine Harlan Lea Harovas Bethany Harris Steven Hannan Jean Harris This is Body Language Part Two. It’s the first night of sophomore year, and the three of us have not seen each other in four months. It’s been a long time, and I was a little nervous about seeing everyone again. It feels great to come back to old friends and not have to face the initial loneliness of freshman year again. We promised ourselves last year that we would take a picture on the first day back and sit in the same positions as the original body language picture. We’re all tan again like last year, but unfortunately, not as thin. Nancy is hugging Karen and me so tightly and closely that it almost looks like she’s got us in a head- lock. Our smiles are not forced this year, but we’re grinning so hard, our of sheer excitement, that it almost looks fake. This year’s picture isn’t so crowded. When I look at myself I see one person and not three. My parents didn’t even help me move in this year. I can do it by myself, I said. It’s the first year they did not take a picture of me on the first day of school. Funny, I don’t think it occured to any of us that they should have taken one. Patricia Hartnett James Hayes Dawn Hegymegi Julie Heiman Stephen Heney Ingrid Hoocendoorn Peyman Horri Margaret Hsu Leslie Huang Sara Huang Cynthia Iafrate Karen Ien Nancy Ingerman Diane Intravaia Barbra Isenberg Susan Jackson Dana Jacobowitz Lisa Jacobs Alan Jacobson Lawrence Jacobson Kurt Janavitz Nancy Jarman Ruth Jarman Thomas Jefferson Karen Johns Kristina Johnson Tamara Jolley Elizabeth Jones Sandra Jones Stephanie Jones Allison Joseph Daniel Joseph 116 Ayanna Kambon Narihide Kanayama Kimberly Kandres Karen Kaplan Meredith Kaplan • ' .1 Rachel Kaplan Tracey Kaplan Tina Karagulian Eric Katz John Katz Andreas Kaubisch Joan Kaye Brian Keane Arnold Kee Lauren Keith Melanie Kelfer Ann Kelly Holly Kelly Mary Eileen Kenny Charlotte Kerrigan You know that you are spending too much time in one place when you discover that three out of four classes meet in the same room. Impossible? Incredible? But for me, it is the sad but true story of my last semester at Tufts. Halligan Hall, my home away from home. (For all of you who do not even know what Halligan Hall is, you can stop reading here.) Electrical engineers have a lot against them. We have been branded as nerds by the witty guy who came up with the saying, You can’t spell geek’ without EE.” We spend those beautiful spring afternoons in the Electrical Measurements Laboratory. We have to take Electromagnetics, the worst curse of all. It’s not all thorns, though. It’s great having good friends in nearly all of your classes. Labs aren’t too bad when you have your friend’s lab from last semester. And honestly, most EE’s are not nerds. But, then again, we have fun. We do homeworks and exchange priceless folders of old tests and labs. We all know each other well, having been in the same classes for four years. In general, we’re no geekier than your typical economics throat. And, in following Professor Noonan’s advice, we will always, Fight for our right to party!” 118 Zareh Khachatourian Karim Khanbhai Kathleen Kiely Christopher Kim Paulette Kimball Adarna Kota Jeanne Kotelly Xerxes Kotval Andrew Kowalski Stephanie Krass Karen Krupp 120 rr Dora Kuan Nadine Kurita Peter Kutrubes Joseph Kwashnak mmmmm Julie Lane Caroline Lang Joey Langer ■Jessica Langsam Cynthia Larson Lisa Leclerc Anna Lee Gloria Lee Jane Lee Sun Young Lee Leigh Lekas Jonathan Leven Eric Leventhal Eve Leventhal Beth Levine Despite the valiant effort by the Tufts Police to curb the excessive alcohol consumption on campus (and I know how much we have all appreciated their dedication to the cause), we have all, no doubt, had our share of drunken antics in the last four years. I would like to share one of my greatest with you. D.U. One of the hottest spots on frat row. From my perch on the ledge that runs the length of the basement, I saw him. The cute guy from my French class. Being on the shy side, I had never had the nerve to flirt with him before, but as he approached me, I saw the opportunity of a lifetime. When he was nearly in range, I leaned out to tap him on the shoulder, but to my dismay, I completely lost my balance. With arms flailing and beer flying, I found myself sprawled out, where a moment ago I had been standing. It was a graceful fall though, or so I had been told by the countless number of people who had seen me in action from across the crowded room. Nevertheless, I did manage to get his attention with my death-defying feat. That’s what I love about volleyball players-” he joked, they have the best balance!” Well, you win some, and you lose some. At the very least, he noticed me, and the next few times I saw him, he was always following me. I’m waiting for you to fall again,” he said with a smile. 122 David Levitt Debra Levitt Jennifer Levy Neal Lieberman Stuart Lieblich Dick Liou Joseph Lipman Michael Lippert Courtney Lloyd Theodore Lo Maria Lodi Daniel Loeb 123 Lois Lombardo Douglas Louie Khan Lowe David Lubell Steven Lunder 124 Gabriella Manina Eric Marandett Robert Marcucci Wendy Marcus Wendy Margulies Loren Marks William Markstein David Markus Steven Marlin Maria Marquez Tracy Martin Mark Martines 125 Edward Mastella Jr. Yvette Max Karen Maynard Felicia Mayro Ann McCann 126 Heather McCay Richard McDermott Sarah McEwen Craig Mcllquham Megan McIntyre You’re kidding, right? You can’t be serious!” No, I swear. We really are the Tufts Jumbos.” The laughter abounds. What kind of name is that for a school team? It should be something like the Lions, or the Bears—anything but the Jumbos!” More laughter. It’s always the same. You start getting defensive. You try to explain about P.T. Barnum, hoping your friends will be impressed. But by that point, it’s too late. They’re already laughing. What can you do? After four years of humiliation, I have finally come to terms with this dilemma. I recall my memories of childhood days at the circus, and with a great sigh of relief I keep in mind that it could have been much worse . . . much worse. Just think, we could have been called the Tufts Clowns Who Pile into that Tiny Car”! So next time someone tries to make fun of us, stand tall and think of the alternatives—it works every time! Beth McLaughlin Roderick McNeil MaryEllen McPhee Paul Medeiros Marc Melnick Judith Meltzer Lisa Mermelstein Amy Meserve Andreas Metaxa Andrew Meyer 127 Daniel Meyer Jeffrey Michel Anne Milburn Cheryl Miller Kevin Miller Matthew Miller Stuart Miller Sherwick Min Dana Mischel Jodi Misher Robert Mitnick Christine Monagle Megan Monteleone Catherine Morales Amy Moran Constance Morgan Linda Morley Stephen Morrison Andrea Moskal Alan Moskowitz George Moutsatsos Kelly Moynihan Robert Muchnick Jennifer Muldorf Susan Murphy Roberta Myers Juliet Nachman Johanna Nackley Glenn Nadaner Kenneth Nagle Rosemary Najjar John Nanian Steven Nataupsky Edwin Nazarian Sharon Nechis Alan Nelson Jonathan Newman Matthew Nicholas Peter Nelson Leigh Neumann 130 Eric Nicklas Eleni Nikitopoulos Derek Nilson Kristen Norton Jeremy Nutt Andrew O ' Brien Joseph O’Brien Mark O’Brien David Offer Suzanne Olear John O ' Neill Jr. Amy Oppenheim Richard Oren Scott Orourke Steven Orourke Austin O ' Toole David Ouimette Brett Pacheco Andrew Pachman Karen Page Tufts. Where I faced the greatest challenges of my life. Walking down the stairs at Hillside in three feet of snow. Trying to get my laundry done in less than five hours. Guessing the dinner at Carmichael from the vent fumes. Attempting to park my car in a legal spot with time to spare to get to class. Betting on which campus party would last the longest without being broken up by the police. Fighting for a carrel at Wessell during finals. Going unprepared to a six-student seminar class with hopes of hiding from the professor. Hoping Domino’s would deliver 31 minutes after my order so I wouldn’t have to pay. Losing a super stereo blasting contest to the guy down the hall. Beating the first-day-of-class lines at the bookstore by not buying books at all. The real world has to be a piece of cake after surviving this place! Devan Pailet Laura Palmer 132 Richard Palmieri Jerome Palmore Rhaina Paradis Caitlin Pardo De Zela Rachelle Parise Elyse Park Eugene Park Andrea Parker Nanci Parkison Andrew Parven Mark Passamonti Stephen Paton Jonathan Perl Adam Perlman Julie Perlow Sandra Pesce Christopher Petti B4 Anne Peyrebrune Allison Pfister Kate Phypers Heidi Pickman Juliana Pikulsky Harlan Pomeroy III Michael Port Douglas Portnoy Beth Posner Henry Powell Susan Pratt Lisa Priore Marcy Pritchard Katie Proctor Elaine Prodromou 135 Dave Rucci Jesse Raben Lisa Radcliffe Jennifer Radding James Raffel Julie Reich Robin Reich Amy Resnick Mark Reuss Eric Rice Lisa Richard Christopher Richards 137 Bradley Robinson Susan Robinson Joseph Robles Karl Rocker Richard Rodgers Lisa Rodman Vanessa Rodriguez H8 Janette Roman Peter Rooks David Roover Janet Rosen Samantha Rosen Have you ever stopped to think about the cannon? What really is the purpose of that cannon? I remember coming to Tufts and thinking that the painting ritual was basically ridiculous. There are easier ways to put up signs. And, c’mon! If you’re going to be rebellious and paint graffiti, then do it where it’s not allowed - perhaps a 96 bus or Jean Mayer’s front door. Did you ever wonder exactly who those people are who get up at four in the morning to freeze their fannies off and slap some paint on an unimpressive landmark? My roommate did it freshman year. She was out there, in her jam- mies, with her spray paint, bearing the wind whistling between Ballou and the Chapel, while I was cuddled up in bed, dreaming of sugar plums. I still chuckle when I think of what she went through for a fleeting moment of secret glory. The following day, some other diehard had blotted her masterpiece out of existence. Although I’ve always questioned the thought of the whole tradition, I do remember feeling a distinct emptiness when the cannon disap¬ peared. Do you remember those few weeks sophomore year when the fabled cannon myste¬ riously vanished? As we face the future, and I catch myself reflecting more often upon our years at Tufts, it seems funny that even the old cannon offers a sense of steadfastness and secu¬ rity. It represents one of those unexplained and unique traditions that have made Tufts a home for all of us. Michael Ross Stephanie Ross Elisabeth Roth Kenneth Rotman John Roush Martin Rub’:. Lisa Rubin Scott Rudberg John Rumpler Sara Russell 139 A. Joan Saab David Sable Andrzej Sadkowski Jonathan Saferstein Roger Sagerman 140 Richard Samu Katherine Sanger John Sasso Stephen Scampoli Chris Scarpa Jackie Schottenfeld Ilene Schulman Gail Schwartz Henry Scott Sharon Scott Wayne Scott Michael Seldin David Seltzer Michael Sexton Lisa Shafer Christopher Shanley Amy Shapiro Stefani Shapiro Jeffrey Shavitz Glenn Shaw Mark Shaw Susan Shefts Stephen Sheinkopf Andrea Sherwin Julie Shmase Randi Shneider Eleanor Short Adam Shrager John Siano 142 Andrew Siegel J ay Siegel Steven Siegel Erin Simon Lisa Simon Saralee Smith William Smith III Laura Snider Rachel Snyder Howard Sobkov Gary Solomon Mark Solomon Christine Sommer Rachel Sonn James Soutar Perhaps the most frightening thing about graduating from college is the uncertainty that most of us feel about what we will be doing next year, and forever . . . Who will we work for? . . . Who will we marry? . . . Where will we live? One simple and reassuring answer to these ambiguous questions lies in a poem written by a Native American poet Burgess Roye (Ponca) called Designs:” Within us is the secret of what we are to become. To find it we seek a sense of serenity. It is then we see the design of life. The ways of our life are the simple and innocent complicated by problems we create. True understanding is all we need. Aleza Spalter Myles Spar 144 Alexander Starr Dayle Stearns George Stein Gerald Stein Andrew Stern Jacqueline Stern Sabrina Sternheim Corey Stevens , Lisa Stifelman Elizabeth Stillman Karen Stillman Eve Stolov David Stone Jessica Stone William Stone Elizabeth Stroup 146 Marianne Sullivan Christine Sumner Joan Swartz Sheila Sweeney Ellen Talley Robyne Tanner Jonathan Tarr Robert Tarrab Ann Tartre Mark Tedford lan Teo Karen Thomas Victoria Thorp Patrick Timoney David Toback Marla Tolin Christopher Toole William Townsend Mindy Trachtenberg Jeffrey Traum George Tsimis Lynda Tuberty Christine Tuck Edward Tykot Christine Ullman Judith Urban Karla Van Horn Robert Van Wormer Lisa Vanston Nicholas Vaudo Lora Vaughn Christine Veitch Constantine Veloudakis Egidia Vergano Jeanette Vetree Alisa Vlahakis Allison Wald Steve Waldman Jennifer Walker Staci Walkes Diane Walkoff Hal Weinstein Vicki Weinstein The most cliched phrases used by Tufts students: Nothing happened ... we just talked . . . .” Oh my gawd!” I must have had my beer goggles on!” This is the worst day of my life!” The Jumbo last night was totally awesome!” All I’m eating from now on is salad . . . really.” Hello . . . Espresso’s? Are you still delivering?” . Jennifer Weinstock Hilary Weiss Sandra Weiss Stephen Weiss Peter Weitzman David Wiley Kenneth Whittier . WB agfe} lfjf« Susan Wilner Melinda Wiprud Diane Wisniewski Suzanne Wolk Carlton Wong Eunice Wong Fred Wong Kwokkwong Wong Robert Woodward, Jr Donald Woolever Elaine Wu Deborah Wyler Ann Wooster Janet Wortley Kiyomi Yatsuhashi Kathleen Yazbak Dorian Young Douglas Zeltt Kathy Zern Diane Zitner Peter Zizzo Heather Zschock Deborah Zupan 153 1V1 Christopher Caraviello Eric Chapon Elizabeth de Givenchy Georges de la Roehe Manuline Kelly Sabih Khan Brian Koppelman and Peter Grekin Kenneth Kniker 155 Arun Lahiri Susan Latts Suna Lee 1V Arthur Lukower Susan Majino Diana Mallory Heidi Mortensen Megan McCaffrey Linda Ortler Makram Rishani Cynthia Rothschild Robert Smink III Dorn Tobey Cathy Young Inna Zamikhovsky Thomas D. Abare 5 Cape Browns Lane Acton, MA 01720 Daryn L. Abramson 18 Anthony Drive Malvern, PA 19335 Leslie A. Abromson 25 Fall Lane Portland, ME 04103 Kymberly L. Adams 2900 Osmund Sen Road Fitchburg, WI 53713 Stephanie A. Adams PO Box 3911 San Juan, PR 00904 Mark D. Adzigian 1701 Covemeadow Drive Arlington, TX 76012 Asad W. Al-Malazi 100 Star Street London W2 lQF England David L. Albenberg 24 Beverly Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Betty V. Alepedis 12 Badger Road Medford, MA 02155 Amy M. Almeida 120 Sylvan Street Danvers, MA 01923 Stefania Amfitheatrof 24 Grafton Street Cambridge, England Hady A. Amr 3612 N Woodstock St Arlington, VA 22207 David Amsterdam 511 Hamilton Road Merion, PA 19066 Stephen J. Amyouny 24 Catalpa Street Wakefield, MA 01880 Jennifer E. Angell 16 Broad Street Westport, CT 06880 Audrey L. Anthony M M Arthur Anthony 262 Sand Pond Rd Concord RFD6 Cara R. Appelbaum 1280 Somerset Road Teaneck, NJ 07666 Alexandre N. Ardant 80 Lansdowne Rd London Wll, England John P. Ardini 29 Bay View Terrace Danvers, MA 01923 Maria E. Arias 1397 SW 70 Ave Miami, FL 33144 Jonathan Ashley 25 Country Ridge Cir Port Chester, NY 10573 Ann R. Astrachan 48 B Shore Drive Mattapoisett MA 02739 Michelle R. Atlas 100 N Gunston Drive Los Angeles, CA 90049 Derrick C. Aubin 155 Lawndale Road Mansfield, MA 02048 David H. Autor 91 Bishopsgate Road Newton Centre, MA 02159 David J. Axelrod 433 N Highland Ave Merion, PA 19066 Steven J. Babcock 34 Tufts Street Malden, MA 02148 Jennifer A. Bailey 550 Meadow Road Winnetka, IL 60093 Ann N. Baker 26 Elmwood Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 Janet L. Baldwin PO Box 63 Elkins, NH 03233 Kimberly J. Banulis 232 Heath Court Barrington, IL 60010 Christopher P. Barhorst 420 E Jackson St. Louis, MO 63119 Jeffrey A. Barker 1291 Stradella Rd Los Angeles, CA 90077 James H. Barks Box 65 Chase Road Thompson, CT 06277 John H. Barrett 293 Summer Avenue Reading, MA 01867 Sean W. Barror 15 Mechanic St Beverly, MA 01915 Heather E. Barry 42 Brandywine Road Stamford, CT 06905 Jonathan J. 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Bishop 54 Judy Farm Road Carlisle, MA 01741 Lisa M. Bisson 25 Sixthh St Dracut, MA 01826 Susan E. Black 156 Little Pond Road Concord, NY 03301 Lauren A. Blackman 150 E 69 Street New York, NY 10021 Ernest B. Blazar 6554 Briarmeade Rd Dallas, TX 75240 Barbara W. Blechman 528 Hobart Road Paramus, NJ 07652 Steven G. Blegstad 33 Love Joy Way Novato, CA 94947 Caroline A. Blinder 1815 N Howe Ave Chicago, IL 60614 Jeffrey M. Bloom 8 Hearthstone Drive Dix Hills, NY 11746 Julie A. Blumberg 1160 Park Avenue New York, NY 10128 Leah R. Blumenthal 8 Galileo Court Suffern, NY 10901 Charles E. Boatwright Route 4 Box 437 Hopkinton, NH 03229 Lauren B. Bogad 10 Cornwall Drive Edison, NJ 08820 Silke E. Bogart 110 East Lake Road Skaneateles, NY 13152 David M. Bois 13 Pleasant St Pittsfield, ME 04967 Marie A. Bombara 146 Powderhouse Blvd Somerville, MA 02144 Dudley B. Bonsai 30 Hendrie Ave Riverside, CT 06878 Philip E. Borghesani 24 Hastings Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Amy S. Borner 8 Mark Court Glen Cove, NY 11542 Louisa L. Bornstein 1894 Lake Avenue Highland Park, IL 60035 Jonathan L. Borsuk 8 Winker Lane Westport, CT 06380 Serge D. Botsaris 8 Red barn Rd Wayland, MA 01778 Stephen P. Bowen 33 Page Hill Rd Lunenburg, MA 01462 Geoffrey L. Boyden 24 Oak St Belmont, MA 02178 Kenneth N. Braithwaite 84 Grove St Belmont, MA 02178 Jennifer B. Braverman 33 Arbor Lane Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 Teresa M. Breault 55 School St Manchester, NH 03102 Margaret M. Brennan 35 Bruce Drive Dalton, MA 01226 Timothy J. Brennan 23 Alberta Avenue Newburyport, MA 01950 Edward P. Brickley 79 Mystic Valley Pky Winchester, MA 01890 Ligia M. Brickus 741 Canton Ave. Milton, MA 02186 Deborah A. Brienza R D 1 Laurel Woods Upper Brookvi, NY 11771 Kai-Uwe Brings Elsterweg 114 7417 Pfullingen - West Germany Susan H. Brody 159 Fields Avenue Staten Island, NY 10314 Anne P. Brogden 201 Dromara Road Guilford, CT 06437 Cheryl L. Bromberg 52 Augustus Street Revere, MA 02151 Matthew M. Bronfman 8311 Juniiper Lane Prairie Village KS 66207 Andrew M. Brown 9 Woodmere Rd Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Directory Sarah A. Brown Philip C. Brown American Embassy Moscow APO NY 09 Pamela J. Bruno 7 Washington Street Winchester, MA 01890 David G. Brush 18 Arnold Drive Woodstock, NY 12498 David L. Bunting 23 Surrey Lane Holden, MA 01520 Ralph J. Buonopane 443 Oak St Westwood, MA 02090 Kelly A. Burke 679 Delaware Ave Delmar, NY 12054 Michael B. Burns 258 Allston St Brookline, MA 02146 Lee F. Busch RR 5, Box 292 27 Lakcview Ave Ext Dudley MA 01570 Lisa J. Busch 12 Roxbury Lane Wilton, CT 06897 Laura P. Bustard Apartado 68642 Caracas 1062A, Venezuela Louis M. Byron 4714 Foxhall Crescent Washington DC 20007 Carlo R. Cadet 20 Capricorn Lane Monsey, NY 10952 Timothy R. Caffyn P.O. Box 827 9 Wading Place Rd Mash pee MA 02649 Lisa Marie Calascibetta 279 Myrtle Ave Staten Island, NY 10310 Andrew T. Calhoun 3204 Circle Hill Rd Alexandria, VA 22305 Dylan J. 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Collins P O Box 156 Blue Mtn Lake, NY 12812 Elizabeth A. Collins 49 Woodridge Rd Westwood, MA 02090 Douglas J. Colton 36 Quartermaster Dr Brewster, MA 02631 John J. Connor 25 Robin Hood Rd Arlington, MA 02174 Cristina M. Conte 78 Winch Street Framingham, MA 01701 Pamela L. Conte 25 Crestwood Lane New Rochelle, NY 10804 Sigma F. Coran 1801 Brookwood Dr Akron OH 44313 Jane C. Cormier 164 East 72nd St New York, NY 10021 Tracy L. Corson 4 Baldwin Lane Lynnfield, MA 01940 David W. Cory 645 West End Avenue New York, NY 10025 Robert L. Coughlin 2923 45th St N W Washington, DC 20016 Veronique Courtois 117 Rue St. Maur 75011 Paris, France Radu Craioveanu 124 Winthrop Street Medford, MA 02155 Joseph A. Creonte 16 Stoney Brook Road Sherborn, MA 01770 Christine Crochetiere 50 Lincoln Street Winchester, MA 01890 Daniel I. Croft 10826 Moonlight Houston, TX 77096 Merritt A. Crowley East Road N Scituate, RI 02857 Michael J. Cuipa 54 Thornton Ave Lowell, MA 01852 Andrew D. 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Decker 3193 S Milwaukee St Denver, CO 80210 Horace H. Dediu HLEFMB G 230 North St Tewksbury MA 01876 Gcralyn M. Dcdominicis 24 White Oak Drive Smithtown, NY 11787 Julie C. Degeorge 25 Clyde Street Malden, MA 02148 Cristina M. Del Rio 1435 Lexington Avenue New York, NY 10028 Konstantino Deligiannis 8 Rigillis Street Athens Greece Joseph D. Delogu 33 Storcr St Portland ME 04102 Michael B Deschapelles 2451 Brickell Ave 2B Miami FL 33129 Directory 159 Suzanne C. Deveaux 254 Mystic St Arlington, MA 02174 Peter C. Dunn 7315 West Bellona Ave Baltimore MD 21212 Silva B. Fassi 12 Via California 20144 Milan Italy Charles J. Follini 33 Rockledge Dr Pelham Manor, NY 10803 Adam Garth 3631 Gleneagles De Tarzana, CA 91356 James P. Devellis 175 Maplewood Street Watertown, MA 02172 Anh T. Duong 55 Westmoor Rd Boston, MA 02132 David S. Fay 14 Cedar Haven Shelburne, VT 05482 Sheila M. Ford 83 Partridge Place Floyds Knobs, IN 47119 Matthew F. Gary Frank Gary 1988 Cruger Ave Bronx NY 10462 Christopher P. 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Elgart 400 Madison St 1802 Alexandria, VA 22314 Allison A. Ferrante 221 Wormwood Hill Rd Mansfield Ctr, CT 06250 Bruce G. French 24 Cedar Mill Rd Framingham MA 01701 William L. George 7439 Convair Dr Alexandria VA 22306 William S. Dixon 137 Drake Road Somerset, NJ 08873 Dora A. Elguezabal 690 Pleasant St Framingham, MA 01701 Benjamin Ferrucci 151 Dover Rd Wellesley, MA 02181 Jennifer L. Friedman 4 Sterling Place Lawrence, NY 11559 Michael S. Gerber 12 Carriage Drive Lexington, MA 02173 Michelle M. Dizon P O Box 629 C’Sted St Croix VI 00820 Eman A. Elkadry 176 Green Street Weymouth, MA 02191 Stephen J. Ferzoco 247 Needham St. Dedham, MA 02026 Tanya L. Friis 140 William Street East Williston, NY 11596 Robin S. Gerber 9 Villas Circle Melville NY 11747 Charles Dzung Dodai 100 Washington St Quincy, MA 02169 Jose P. Elverdin PO Box 3331 Secancus, NJ 07094 Deon P. Filmer 10 Harriett Lane Darien, CT 06820 David S. Frydman 2 Dorset Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Michael Germanetto 63 Oak Street Wakefield, MA 01880 Patrice E. Dolan 225 Lincoln St Duxbury, MA 02332 Michael D. Epstein 58 Levering Circle Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 Corinne L. Finegan 292 Westcott Blvd Pennington, NJ 08534 Michael S. Futeran 13 Crown Drive Warren, NJ 07060 Elissa S. Gershon 307 Myrtle Street Haworth, NJ 07641 John E. Donahue 117 Keayne Street Revere, MA 02151 Christopher M. Ernst 17 Pepperwood Lane Pepper Pike, OH 44124 EricJ. Firstenberg 15 West 75 St. Apt 4A New York City, NY 100 Deborah R. Gersony 345 E 81st St New York City, NY 10028 Siobhan Donovan 36 Lincoln Street Weymouth, MA 02191 Stacy Evangelinellis 184 Lawrence Rd Medford MA 02155 Brenda C. Fiss 236 Edgehill Road Hamden, CT 06511 James W. Gagne 22 Crestview Dr Millis, MA 02054 Jennifer L. Gersten 45 East 89th Apt 18G New York, NY 10128 Julia B. Dorfman 257 Country Way Needham, MA 02191 Michelle R. Evans P.O. Box 501 33 West 630 Army Trail Rd Wayne, IL Laurie S. Fivozinsky 5503 Manorfield Rd Rockville, MD 20853 Jeffrey D. Ganz 46 East Evergreen Rd Natick, MA 01760 Haleh Gheissari 2500 Mystic Valley Parkway Apt Medford, MA Eric E. Drachman 4006 Stewart Road Stevenson, MD 21153 Robert W. Evans 20649 Beaver Ridge Road Gaithersburg MD 20879 Carey T. Flanagan 48 North Elm St Manchester, Ct 04060 Richard S. Garcia 583 S Robert St St Paul, MN 55107 John N. Giantis One Lenway Road Byfield, MA 01922 Michael W. Drumke 10, Martha Lane Evanston, IL 60201 Michael D. Fleischner 96 Emerson Street Springfield, MA 01118 Greg D. Gard 515 E. 72nd Street New York, NY 10021 Adrienne M. Gibbons 75 Harley House London NWl 5 HL, England Benjamin Dubin 1036 Park Avenue New York, NY 10028 Mary E. Fabiszewski 26 Balcomb St Salem MA 01970 Rachel Fleishman So Strong Rd Box 3522 Farmington, ME 04938 Peter H. Gardner 4 Darley Rd Great Neck, NY 11021 Katharine J. Gindin 1615 Shadford Rd Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Kristen A. Dumouchel 9 Thomas Leighton Cumberland, RI 02864 Michael Patrick Falcone 10 Fairway Drive Kenncbunk, ME 04043 Pamela B. Fleming 333 Langley St Fall River, MA 02720 David M. Garland 853 Strawberryhill Rd Columbus, OH 43213 Lauren L. Giudice 49 Doonan St Medford, MA 02155 Anne R. Duncan 20 Forge Way Duxbury, MA 02332 Carolyn S. Farkas 435 East 52 Street New York, NY 10022 Neil R. Floch 32 Woody Lane Westport, CT 06380 Deborah L. Garland 30 Linden Street Allston, MA 02134 Lawrence D. Gladstone 292 Melrose Road Merion, PA 19066 Erik R. Duncan 4513 N. Fourth Rd Arlington, VA 22203 Ali-Reza Farman-Farmaian 14 Chateau Banquet 1202 Geneva, Switzerland Caroline Fohlin 152 Haverhill St N Reading, MA 01864 James C. Garrett Jr. 4218 Eatons Creek Rd Nashville, TN 37218 Suzanne Gladstone 5 Marbet Road Sharon, MA 02067 160 Directory Toni M. Glasser Park Lane White Plains, NY 10604 Elizabeth A. Glavin 12 Belvidere Ave Barrington, RI 02806 Leslie B. Glickman 19 Hickory Hill Lane Branford, CT 06405 Shona B. Glink 442 Wellington Chicago, IL 60657 Debbie Gold 3126 Denton Drive Merrick, NY 11566 Jonathan M. Gold 3 Eton Road Rockville Ctr, NY 11570 Merilee D. Goldberg 1 Deerfield Lane Natick, MA 01760 Susan E. Goldberg 198 Uxbridge Dr Cherry Hil NJ 08034 Denise M. Golden 67 Bingham Avenue Dedham, MA 02026 Evan R. Goldfischer 180 East 79th Street New York, NY 10021 James R. Goldman Joshua C. Goldman 247 Franklin Glenview IL 60022 Robert L. Goldstein 15 Scarsdale Farm Rd Scarsdale, NY 10583 Stephanie L. Golub 8 Mayfair Street Norwood, MA 02062 Marianne Z. Gonzalez 43 Exeter Street Forest Hills, NY 11375 Constance E. Goodman Ellis H. Goodman 3906 Naylors Lane Pikesville MD Marc H. Goodman 311 M Claws St Savannah, GA 31405 Fernanda L. Gordon 1620 Amalfi Drive Pcfic Palsads, CA 90272 Jennifer L. Gordon 125 Hyde Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Erik S. Gothelf 25 Bagatelle Rd Dix Hills, NY 11746 Marguerite H. Gowen River Bend Farm RD 1 Pottstow, PA 19464 Gregory E. Grant 163 South Breakers Road South Shore Smith Zone Karen A. Gratiano Nine Haskell Place Peabody, MA 01960 Charles C. Grayson 12 Pilgrim Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Audrey P. Green 5 Buckman Drive Chelmsford, MA 01824 Michael L. Greenberg 18 Pine Knoll Court Monsey, NY 10952 Jay P. Greene 219 Westmoreland Dr Wilmette, IL 60091 Marc F. Greenfield 7241 S W 127 Street Miami, FL 33156 Peter A. Grekin RD 3 Box 3658 Windsor, NY 13865 Roger R. Grenier Jr. 22 Columbus Ave Lowell, MA 01851 Mark A. Grise 58 Rosemont St Haverhill MA 01830 LeoJ. Grondin Jr 103 Main St Fryeburg, ME 04037 Mario J. Gross 162 Forest Hill Rd West Orange, NJ 07052 Bonnie D. Grossman 134 Newport Avenue Tappan, NY 10983 Laura J. Grossman 2720 Oak Street Highland Park, IL 60035 Annerose Guata Rcchbergsr. 27 7076 Waldstetten West Germany Katherine E. Guild Route 3 Chester VT 05143 Randolph H. Guthrie 15 E 74 Street New York, NY 10021 Scott E. Hadley 9 Sunset Manor Road Branford, CT 06405 Tracy R. Hahn 19 Bedminster Road Randolph, NJ 07869 Nancy J. Haley 2 Pilgrim Drive Winchester, MA 01890 Robert T. Halpin 776 Main St Somers, CT 06071 Sara E. Hamilton School Street Hancock, NH 03449 Stephanie S. Handwerker 745 Washington St Baldwin, NY 11510 Steven M. Hannan 21 Mill Terrace Woburn, MA 01801 Arthur P. Hardigg Baptist Hill Conway, MA 01341 Christine A. Harlan 15 Happy Hollow Rd Wayland, MA 01778 Lea M. Harovas 42 Merrivale Road Great Neck, NY 11020 David G. Harper 10 Hillside Circle, 2 Somerville, MA 02144 Bethany L. Harris 18 Ware Street Lewiston, ME 04240 Jean E. Harris 220 Linden Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 Steven Harris 140 Euclid Ave Hackensack NJ 07601 Andrea P. Hart 120 East Street Hingham, MA 02043 Patricia A. Hartnett 129 Briarbrook Drive Seekonk, MA 02771 Richard R. Hashim Kirsti E. Hastings 15 Bridges Ave Newton, MA 02160 Matthew H. Hawkins 40 Beacon Street Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 James A. Hayes 9 Farmcrest Avenue Lexington, MA 02173 Dawn D. Hegymegi 75 Snow Apple Lane Milford, CT 06460 Julie K. Heiman 21 Pengilly Drive New Rochelle, NY 10804 Stephen P. Heney 26 Winthrop Road Hingham, MA 02043 Karen A. Henry 440 Homestead Ave Mount Vernon, NY 10553 Alisa K. Herbsman 17 Iris Street Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Mark A. Herlihy 94 Johnson Road Winchester, MA 01890 Philip S. Hermann 10 Flamingo Road Roslyn, NY 11576 Jacqueline S. Hernandez 230 East 88th St NYC NY 10128 Stacey L. Hcrschaft 5231 Wyntercreek Ct Dunwoody, GA 30338 George A. Herzog 5105 Hillside Drive Meridian, MS 39305 Kurt C. Hetzel 422 Longhill Rd East Briarcliff Mnr, NY 10510 Audrey B. Hirsch 23 Kingsford Rd Hanover, OH 03755 Carolyn J. Hirschhorn 206 Colony Road Longmeadow, MA 01106 Lydia A. Hoctor 18 Clydesdale Rd Chelmsford, MA 01824 Linda I. Hoffberg 39 Vardon Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Brian Holland II 211 Vaugh St, Apt 6 Portland, ME 04102 Stephen J. Holmes 16 Colburne Path Yarmouth, MA 02673 Christopher L. Hoogenboom 13 Hillcrest Drive Ballston Lake, NY 12019 Ingrid L. Hoogendoorn 601 Acorn Drive Dayton, OH 45419 Patrick J. Horgan 34 Foxtail Lane Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 Peyman Horri 250 Bonad Rd Brookline, MA 02167 Margaret H. Hsu 12525 Two Farm Drive Silver Spring, MD 20904 Sara S. Huang Unit 1A Nosband Ave White Plains NY 10605 Ann M. Hughes 141 Mystic Street Medford, MA 02155 David S. Hung 26 Waverly St Brighton, MA 02135 Jennifer A. Hunter 15 Old Hunt Road Northbrook, IL 60062 Christine P. Hurley 72 Savage Street Revere, MA 02151 Patrick J. Hurley 30 Blantyre Rd Malden, MA 02148 Andrew S. Hurwitz 3750 Albidale Drive Huntingdon Vly, Pa 19006 Maria Iacobucci 11 Dartmoor Drive Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Cynthia J. Iafrate 8 Somerset Lane East Setauket NY 11733 Marian K. Iannicca David W. Ickes 203 Veterans RD 4-4 Winthrop, MA 02152 Karen R. Ien 12 Hume Ave, 1 Medford, MA 02155 Dimitrios Iliadis 13 Nikis Street Thessaloniici 54623 Greece Nancy B. Ingerman 12 Cushman Rd Scarsdale NY 10583 Diane M. Intravaia 14 North Gateway Winchester MA 01890 Barbra N. Isenberg 320 Hastings Road Highland Park, IL 60035 Ellen M. Israel 16 Colony Road Westport, CT 06880 Alexander E. Jackson 19 Armstrong Lane Riverside, CT 06878 Susan A. Jackson 232 Baldwin Rd Carlisle, MA 01741 Dana A. Jacobowitz 26 Symor Drive Convent Sta, NJ 07961 Lisa G. Jacobs 36 Sheffield Ct Ardsley NY 10502 Alan S. Jacobson 63 Radcliffe Rd Weston, MA 02193 Lawrence S. Jacobson P.O. Box 708 State College, PA 16804 Jennifer A. James 30 Juniper Circle Concord, MA 01742 Wendy C. James 1022 Cramer Ct Baldwin, NY 11510 Kurt L. Janavitz 7007 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15208 Nancy M. Jarman 27 Glen Forest Drive Boxford, MA 01921 Ruth M. Jarman 8530 Parliament Dr Springfield VA 22311 Linas A. Jauniskis 20 Old Farm Rd Dover. MA 02030 Thomas Jefferson IV 1429 Park Avenue Richmond, VA 23220 Karen Y. Johns 15 Tecumseh Street Providence, RI 02906 Eric T. Johnson 736 Annursnac Hill Road Concord, MA 01742 Directory 161 Kristina E. Johnson 36 School Street Woburn, MA 01801 Tamara L. Jolley 22 W. Prospect St West Haven, CT 06516 John M. Katz 60 Andover Road Rockville Ct, NY 11570 Sari A. Katz 7860 E Camelback Rd Scottsdale AZ 85251 Paulette R. Kimball 5 Longmeadow Drive Canton, MA 02021 Peter J. Kirk 85 Love Lane Weston, MA 02193 Karen B. Krupp 40 McDivitt Drive Manchester, CT 06040 Dora P. Kuan 99 29 74th Avenue Forest Hills, NY 11375 James W. Lawton 198 Gibbs Avenue Newport, RI 02840 Joshua M. Leader 17 Fairfield Drive Lexington, MA 02173 Elizabeth M. Jones 54 Robindale Road Kensington, CT 06037 Sandra A. Jones 162 Oakmont Court Reading, PA 19607 Stephanie A. Jones 28 WUlieb St Glastonbury, CT 06033 Allison L. Joseph 107 Columbia Avenue Cranst on, RI 02905 Daniel F. Joseph 7 Claudet Way Eastchester, NY 10709 Michael L. Judlowc 47 Sagamore Drive New Providence, NJ 07974 James A. Kabakow 111 Orchard Rd Demarest, NJ 07627 Robert S. Kagler 113 Oak Park Rd Hatfield, PA 19440 Yilmaz T. Kalkavan Pelayia T. Kalogeras 45 Armand Road Ridgefield, CT 06877 Ayanna N. Kambon P O Box 1256 Wendell, NC 27591 Narihide Kanayama 2-9-5 Shirakawa Koto-Ku Tokyo 135 Japan Kimberly V. Kandres 28 Myopia Hill Rd Winchester MA 01890 Brian J. Kane 68 Dalton Road Concord, MA 01742 Karen L. Kapian 430 Ivy Avenue Haworth, NJ 07641 Meredith D. Kaplan 16 Holly Lane Essex Fells, NJ 07021 Rachel D. Kaplan 370 Churchill Road Teaneck, NJ 07666 Tracey E. Kaplan Wood Hollow Lane Old Brookville, NY 11545 Tina S. Karagulian 129 Bartram Road Marlton, NJ 08083 David H. Katzev 4024 S W Tualatin Portland, OR 97201 Andreas Kaubisch 2903 Ashland Avenue St. Joseph, MO 64506 Joanie M. Kaye 16 Westport Ave Westport, CT 06380 Brian P. Keane 11 Bailey Road Tewksbury, MA 01876 Arnold M. Kee 251 Gallatin Street Providence, RI 02905 Geoffrey L. Keith 16 Ostrander Place Chatham, NJ 07928 Ann M. Kelly 2638 Park Ave Baldwin, NY 11510 Allison D. Klayman 435 Rugby Road Cedarhurst, NY 11516 Tracy L. Kliphius 124 Southdown Rd Huntington, NY 11743 Kristen E. Knapp 15 Patriots Drive Lexington MA 02173 Stephanie R. Knott 3675 W 29 Ave Vancouver BC, Canada William S. Knowlton 108 Malta Avenue Ballston Spa, NY 12020 Francis P. Kneuttel 150 Gary Rd Stamford CT 06903 Faith J. Koche Longboat Harbor 4360 Chathum Dr Longboat Key, FL Janan M. Kubba PO Box 2058 Abu Dhabi United Arab Emirates Nadine R. Kurita 3287 Pamakani Place Honolulu, HI 96822 Peter L. Kutrubes 4 Bond Road Lexington, MA 02173 Joseph J. Kwashnak 20 Bennetts Farm Road Ridgefield, CT 06877 Genevive Kwok 83 Franklin Ave Quincy MA 02170 Jennie H. Kwon 45 Westminster Scarsdale, NY 10583 Scott G. Kyle 935 Private Road Winnetka, IL 60093 Holly M. Kelly 408 Franklin Street Slippery Rock, PA 16057 Marielise Kelly 141 Harvard Street Everett, MA 02149 Robert J. Kenney 53 Gayfield Rd. Waterbury, CT 06706 Mary E. Kenny 102 North Mountain Av Montclair, NJ 07042 Samuel R. Kerner 4062 Round Top Drive Honolulu, HI 96822 Charlotte H. Kerrigan 1 Longfellow Road Lexington, MA 02173 Christine E. Ketola P.O. Box 4042 E. Dedham, MA 02026 Paul A. Ketterer 3308 Coachman Road Wlinington, DE 19803 Lyssa S. Keusch 865 West End Ave New York, NY 10025 Zareh Khachatourian 9 April Ln Lexington, MA 02173 Sabih, U. Khan 11-D Swiss Club Road Singapore 1128 Singapore Karim Z. Khanbhai 9 Anatole De La Forge Paris 75017 France Dagmar Koesling Eichendorffstr. 31 7312 Kirchheim Teck - West Ge Chad M. Konecky P O Box 307 Dryden Rd Pottersville, NJ 07979 Gary Y. Kong 57 Bryant Avenue Edison, NJ 08820 Kenneth A. Konsker 2135 Ellen Drive Merrick, NY 11566 Brian W. Koppelman 34 Glenwood Rd Roslyn Harbor, NY 11576 Aparna Kota 1532 Kingsgate Drive Sunnyvale, CA 94087 Jeanne M. Kotelly 23 Cherry Street W Somerville, MA 02144 Xerxes P. Kotval 8 Verne Place Hartsdale, NY 10530 Sonia Kotz Milanweg 5 c o Kubler 7400 Tubingen West Germa Andrew R. Kotzen 2041 N E 214 Street No Miami Beach, FL 33179 Andrew S. Kowalski 5272 Bright Dawn Ct Columbia, MD 21045 Stephanie L. Krass 45 West 60th Street Apt 14J New York, NY 10023 EricJ. Labs Box 175 RD 1 Riegclsville, PA 18077 Reza Ladjevardian 121 N Post Oak Lane Houston, TX 77024 Arun K. Lahiri 56 Sycamore Lane Irvington, NY 10533 Rhonda L. Lake 5 Carlton Road Sharon, MA 02067 Julie B. Lane Cedar Knolls Road Sands Point, NY 11050 Caroline B. Lang 18 Mallard Drive Sharon, MA 02067 Joseph P. Langer P.O. Box 298 Tappan NY 10983 Jessica L. Langsam 12 Brookside Ln St Louis, MO 63124 Jonathan T. Larsen 41 Hilldale Road Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Cynthia A. Larson 30 Jefferson Avenue Norwell, MA 02061 Susan P. Latts 2031 Pine Island Rd Minnetonka MN 55343 Jos hua Laub 3325 Chevy Chase Houston, TX 77019 Marybeth Leblanc 76 Emerson Road Watertown, MA 02172 Michelle H. Leeks 425 Hidden River Rd Narberth, PA 19072 Lisa A. Leclerc 17 Millbrook Road Beverly, MA 01915 Anna Lee 57-40 Lawrence Street Flushing NY 11355 Gloria Lee 57 Madison Avenue Newtonville, MA 02160 JaneJ. Lee 52 Myrtle Avenue Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522 Stephen F. Lee 2814 Spencer Road Chevy Chase, MD 20815 Sun Young Lee 46 Beechwood RD Cranston RI 02920 Leigh S. Lekas 620 N W 40 Oklahoma City, OK 73118 Jonathan P. Leven 165 College Ave Somerville, MA 02144 Yves A. Leven 21 Ave Bugeaud Paris 75116, France Eric L. Leventhal 48 Black Birch Lane Scarsdale, NY 10583 Eve B. Leventhal 33 Puritan Park Swampscott, MA 01907 Beth H. Levine 9 Weber Road West Orange, NJ 07052 Joshua R. Levine 1721 La Senda Place S Psadena, CA 91030 Matthew C. Levine 2900 Heatherway Ann Arbor, MI 48104 David M. Levitt 732 Cove Road Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Debra M. Levitt 1008 South End Woodmere, NY 11598 Jennifer S. Levy 12 Linda Lane Plainview, NY 11803 Ira L. Libowitz 6116 Smith Ave Baltimore, MD 21215 Eric S. Katz Ocean Avenue Kennebunkport, ME 04046 Kathleen A. Kiely 19 Cheryl Ct Kingston, NY 12401 Richard A. Kreisel - Kilstock 301 Speer Avenue Englewood, NJ 07631 Susan E. Laurenson 1981 W. Durham Drive Palatine, IL 60067 Neal H. Lieberman 24 Skyview Lane New Rochelle, NY 10804 162 Directory Stuart R. Lieblich 110 Gladwin Avenue Leonia, NJ 07603 Dick J. Liou 61 Pearl St Somerville, MA 02145 Joseph D. Lipman 593 Blauvelt Drive Oradell, NJ 07649 Michael A. Lippert 370 McKinley Blvd Paramus, NJ 07652 Julie Livingston 12 Stanford Rd Wellesley, MA 02181 Courtney A. Lloyd 13 Ficldstone Drive Burlington, MA 01803 Alvin K. Lo 514 South Barrinton Av Apt 114 Brentwood CA 90 Theodore T. Lo 4 Bumside Dr Short Hills, NJ 07078 Maria B. Lodi 12 Milliken Avenue Franklin, MA 02038 Daniel W. Loeb 959 Tirrill Farms Rd St Louis, MO 63124 Lois A. Lombardo One Bristol Lane Andover, MA 01810 Douglas P. Louie 42-83 Crommelin St Flushing, NY 11355 Christina A. Love 30 Norman Rd Upr Montclair, NJ 07043 Khan M. Lowe 1040 Edgebrook Lane Glencoe, IL 60022 David N. Lubell 1 Brookwood Lane New City, NJ 10956 Arthur S. Luckower Canterbury Road Harrison, NY 10528 Steven W. Lunder 75 Mayflower Hill Dr Waterville, ME 04901 Patricia B. Lydon 16 Malbert Rd Brighton, MA 02135 May Anne C. Lyle 100 Lasalle St 11F New York, NY 10027 Laurie A. Lynch 164 Main Street Melrose, MA 02176 Sharyl S. Lynn 30 Newbury Road Ipswich, MA 01938 William P. Lynn 38 Prospect St Dover, NH 03820 J. MacDonald 15 Wheeler Circle Canton, MA 02021 Alexander, MacGregor 119 Old Saugatuck Rd E. Norwalk, CT 06855 Thomas K. MacNabb 20 Alpena Avenue Dedham, MA 02026 Susan L. MacPhetres 68 Old Oaken Bucket Scituate, MA 02066 Eleanor A. Magnus Suite 900 6 East 4th St Cincinnati, OH 45202 Nancy D. Mahler 9 Windbeam Court East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Penelope S. Makris 1280 Abbott Boulevard Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Monique F. Maley 609 Weliesley Houston, TX 77024 Diana L. Mallory 53 Wolver Hollow Road Glen Head, NY 11545 Lynne C. Maloney 28 Avon Way Quincy, MA 02169 Fabrice F. Malortigue BP 44 St Martin 7Wi Marigot 00025 Gabriella C. Manina Strada Delle Terrazze Torino 10133 Italy Khaled R. Mansour 157 Winter St. Walpole MA 02081 EricJ. Marandett 7 Robinhood Road Natick, MA 01760 Robert Marcucci Jr. 34 Stevens St Stoneham, MA 02180 Wendy L. Marcus 269 Haviland Road Stamford, CT 06903 Wendy L. Marguilies 21 Holly Dr Medford, NJ 08055 Loren S. Marks 26 Williams Drive Massapequa Pk, NY 11762 William E. Markstein 112 High Point Dr Springfield, NJ 07081 Steven R. Marlin 7 Minola Road Lexington, MA 02173 Maria Stella G. Marquez 531 Marilyn Road Smyrna, DE 19977 Tracy R. Martin 11500 West Hill Drive Rockville, MD 20852 Mark J. Martines 617 Wcstford Road Carlisle, MA 01741 Marina Masciarelli 25 Amaranth Avenue Medford, MA 02155 Robin M. Masheb 160 Caroline Road Paramus, NJ 07652 Susan A. Masino 205 Pine Grove Dr Pittsfield, MA 01201 Edward J. Mastella 19 Birchwood Dr Enfield, CT 06082 Yvette R. Max 5227 Contour Houston, TX 77096 Karen K. Maynard 360 Vine Street Pawtucket, RI 02861 Felicia N. Mayro 1134 Devon Road Rydal, PA 19046 Suzan B. Mbowa P O Box 44660 Nairobi, Kenya Katherine T. McCaffrey 30 Ludlow Road Westport, CT 06880 Megan McCaffrey 450 Beacon St Boston, MA 02115 Ann M. McCann 60 Yale Street Winchester, MA 01890 Heather C. McCay 78 Fox Den Road Bristol, CT 06010 Richard O. McDermott 3256 Old Orchard Lane Oshkosh, WI 54901 William J. McElhinney 33 Bedford Road Woburn, MA 01801 Sarah L. McEwen 218 Everett Place Englewood, NJ 07631 Linda J. McGettigan 40 Amherst Street Milford, NH 03055 Beth A. McGillicuddy 7 Upland Road Somerville, MA 02144 Craig D. Mcllquham 366 Old Windsor Rd Dalton, MA 01226 Megan J. McIntyre PO Box 352 Harvard, MA 01451 Dawn M. McKenna 263 N Suffolk Ave N Massapequa, NY 11758 Brenda H. McKey 4207 43rd Ave N E Seattle, WA 98105 Charles E. McKittrick 4929 Rock wood Pkwy NW Washington, DC 20016 Beth D. McLaughlin 81 Wellesley Road Belmont, MA 02178 Martin Thomas McLoughlin Jr. 154 Putnam St Quincy, MA 02169 Roderick C. McNeil 1171 Point Road Marion, MA 02738 Maryellen E. McPhee G 8 Cottage St Medfield MA 02052 Paul A. Medeiros 15 Lodi Road Marlboro, MA 01752 Marc N. Melnick 127 5th Avenue San Francisco, CA 94118 Florence Merle 8 Avenue Gourgaud 75017 Paris France Lisa E. Mermelstein 17 Bob-O-Link Lane Northport, NY 11768 Amy L. Meserve 708 Berry St Falls Church, VA 22042 Metaxa, Andreas E 5 Diaoohou Pavlon Str P Psychico Athens Greece Andrew J. Meyer 12638 Whispering His St Louis, MO 63146 Daniel W. Meyer 1721 37 St N W Washington, DC 20007 Steven J. Meyer 166A Elm St Cambridge MA 02140 Jeffrey E. Michel 2131 North Hudson Ave Chicago, IL 60614 Anne N. Milburn 1 Plymouth Rd Winchester, MA 01890 Cheryl A. Miller 55 Vinden Road Quincy, MA 02169 Eva M. Miller 420 2nd Ave W Flasher, ND 58535 Kevin M. Miller 28 Gov Peabody Rd Bilierica, MA 01821 Matthew E. Miller 4227 Sleepy Lake Dr Fairfax, VA 22033 Scott W. Miller I Harris Avenue Brattleboro, VT 05301 Stuart Miller 190 Argylc Rd Brooklyn, NY 11218 Shcrwick E. Min II Cleveland Rd West Princeton, NJ 08540 Dana L. Mischel 628 N Arden Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Jodi L. Misher 978 East End Woodmere, NY 11598 Robert K. Mitnick 9 Wingate Drive Livingston, NJ 07039 Karen Mohammed 1840 Grand Concourse Bronx, NY 10457 Curtis R. Moidennauer 92 Professors Row Medford, MA 02155 Jeannette M. Monaco G 229 Main St Medford, MA 02155 Christine C. Monagle 86 Ossipee Road Somerville, MA 02144 Romy A. Montano Casilla 2836 La Paz Bolivia S.A. Carine A. Montbertrand 27 Norris St Hamden, CT 06514 Lawrence G. Monteiro Fargo Lane Irvington, NY 10533 Megan C. Monteleone 109 W. Welling Ave Pennington, NJ 08423 Unaizah Moonis 64 Woodsford Sq Addison Rd London W 14 England Catherine Morales 225 Rubicon Rio Piedras Ht, PR 00926 Amy E. Moran 16 Crescent Drive Convent Sta, NJ 07961 Ricardo D. Morant 10 Sefton Drive New Britain, CT 06053 Constance M. Morgan 1023 Bernardston Rd Greenfield, MA 01301 Linda M. Morley 16923 Norwood Road Sandy Spring, MD 20860 Stephen A. Morrison 54 Belmont St Somerville, MA 02143 Heidi L. Mortensen 10 Westwood Rd Little Silver, NJ 07739 Andrea C. Moskal 307 Camino Del Ciclo South Pasadena, CA 91030 Alan L. Moskowitz 7 Sherwood Road Edison, NJ 08820 George D. Moutsatsos 6 Beacon Hill Lane Phoenixville, PA 19460 Kelly A. Moynihan 47 Macafee Rd Somerset, NJ 08873 Robert L. Muchnick Todd Drive Directory 163 Harbor Acres Sands Point, NY 11050 Jennifer L. Muldorf 22 Hagan Drive Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Wendy B. Munick 39 Walnut Avenue Wyoming, OH 45215 John J. Munro 6 Nottingham St Dorchester, MA 02121 Susan E. Murphy 85 Thayer Farms Road Attleboro, MA 02703 Patricia Murray 9 Cayuga Ave Mashpee, MA 02649 Roberta R. Myers 70 Glendale Road Sharon, MA 02067 Juliet E. Nachman Mountain Rd RR 1 Stowe, VT 05672 Johanna F. Nackley 41 Scott Circle Dedham, MA 02026 Glenn R. Nadaner 7 Glam ford Road Great Neck, NY 11023 Kenneth P. Nagle 76 North Street Houlton, ME 04730 Rosemary A. Najjar 15 Franklin Avenue Medford, MA 02155 John K. Nanian 5 Chestnut Drive East Greenwich, RI 02818 Steven J. Nataupsky 957 Saxony Drive Highland Park, IL 60035 Edwin Nazarian 36 Robinhood Rd Winchester, MA 01890 Sharon J. Nechis 100 Kingsbury Road New Rochelle, NY 10804 Alan D. Nelson 13903 Queensbury Houston, TX 77079 Peter R. Nelson 355 Summer St Framingham, MA 01701 Kristina Nemickas 313 Gatesby Road Riverside, IL 60546 Leigh A. Neumann 412 Cherry Road Syracuse, NY 13219 Alexander J. Neumann-Loreck 5-17 5 Kita-Shinagawa Shinagawa-Ku Tokyo 141 P Bruce C. Nevel 47 Boles Rd Marshfield, MA 02050 Jonathan M. Newman 7 London Drive Jackson, NJ 08527 Matthew C. Nicholas 1075 Highmont Road Pittsburgh, PA 15232 Karen J. Nichols 2 South Birch Street Denver, CO 80222 Eric P. Nicklas P.O. Box 563 Middletown, CT 06457 Eleni Nikitopoulos 238 Pine St Lowell, MA 01851 Derek T. Nilsen 167 Coleman St Bergenfield, NJ 07621 David Z. Nolan 285 K Street South Boston, MA 02127 Nancy R. North 138 E 38th St New York, NY 10016 Kathleen M. Northrup 47 Lovell Road Melrose, MA 02176 Kristen E. Norton 47 Epping St Arlington, MA 02174 Jeremy A. Nutt 7 Antheon St Paleo Psyhico, Athens Greece Andrew F. O ' Brien 392 Main Street Walpole, MA 02081 Joseph P. O ' Brien 36 Green St Boston, MA 02129 Mark S. O ' Brien 105 Warren Ave Hyde Park, MA 02136 Suzanne M. O ' Lear 8 Marlboro Lane East Islip, NY 11730 Kevin J. O ' Neil 14 Townsend Terr Lynn, MA 01904 John W. O ' Neill 58 Highland St Canton, MA 02021 Scott G. O ' Rourke 267 Fox Hill St Westwood, MA 02090 Steven R. O’Rourke 31 High Street Somerville, MA 02144 Austin S. O ' Toole 13 Haystack Lane Cohasset, ,MA 02025 Andrew S. Obermeicr 3776 Orange Lane Boulder, CO 80302 David A. Offer 11538 San Vicente Blvd Los Angeles, CA 90049 Margot A. Olcay 25 East End Avenue New York, NY 10028 Samuel D. Oliphant 4977 Glenbrook Rd Washington, DC 20016 Cynthia L. Olsen 72 Hodgkinson Street Quincy, MA 02169 Waldemar L. Opalka 806 Oswego Street Utica, NY 13502 Amy B. Oppenheim 7 Brewster Rd Randolph, MA 02368 Richard B. Oren 12 Coachman Drive Roslyn, NY 11576 Kenneth A. Orr 350 East 52nd Street New York, NY 10022 Linda E. Order 4 Porter Road Chelmsford, MA 01824 Natascha M. Otero Cond San Luis Apt 101 San Juan, PR 00901 David G. Ouimette 6 Jeanne PI Armonk, NY 10504 P Brett W. Pacheco 33 Northgate Road Ipswich, MA 01938 Andrew R. Pachman 18 Morris Road Spring Valley, NY 10977 Karen M. Page 24 Heritage Rd Acton, MA 01720 Devan M. Pailet 8121 Zimple Street New Orleans, LA 70118 Laura M. Palmer 16 Russet Lane Huntington, NY 11743 Richard S. Palmieri 72 Woodlawn Circle Marshfield, MA 02050 Jerome Palmore 5200 S Drexel Avenue Chicago, IL 60615 Rhaina M. Paradis 261 Arnold Rd N Attleboro, MA 02760 Caitlin T. Pardo De Zela 162 Windward Drive P ortsmouth, RI 02871 Rachelle A. Parise 18 Walford Pk Dr Canton, MA 02021 Elyse R. Park Midland Drive Colchester, CT 06415 Eugene S. Park 112 Chang Ro Ku Kwan Hoon Dong Seoul Korea Andrea L. Parker 20 Blueberry Hill Rd Weston, MA 02193 Nanci L. Parkison 1004 Estes Road Nashville, TN 37215 Andrew J. Parven 7 Hollister Dr West Hartford, CT 06117 Mark L. Passamonti 7 Suzanne Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Stephen G. Paton 22 Dopping Brook Road Sherborn, MA 01770 Margaret T. Pearce 1804 Birch Road McLean, VA 22101 Lewis T. Pearison 55 Forest Avenue W Newton, MA 02165 Neil M. Peretz 244 Windsong 1000 Oates CA 91350 Andrew R. Perkins 5 Simmons Drive Shelburne VT 05482 Adam I. Perlman 15 Round Hill Rd Lincoln, MA 01773 Julie L. Perlow 49 Atlantic Road Swampscott, MA 01907 Sandra V. Pesce 5769 Whitechapel Dr Cincinnati, OH 45236 Louis T. Petrillo 314 Wyndcliff Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Christopher L. Petti 155 Roseville Road Westport, CT 06880 Anne E. Peyrebrune 420 Delaware Ave Delmar, NY 12054 Allison Pfister R F D 3 Box 2340 Waterville, ME 04901 Dzung Anh Pham 44 So. Mt. Holyoke Amherst, MA 01002 Katharine L. Phypers 523 Oenoke Ridge Rd New Canaan, CT 06840 Nicholas K. Pianim P O Box 9276 Kotoka Int. Airport Accra, Ghana 765 Heidi A. Pickman 6 Foxfire Road Hollywood, FL 33021 Juliana Pikulsky 4010 Elizabeth St Rockville, MD 20853 Nelson J. Pina 657 Queen Anne Road Harwich, MA 02645 Nancy E. Pinn 500 Phillip Lane Watchung, NJ 07060 Anna M. Pizzo 1889 Congress Street Portland, ME 04102 Jacqueline M. Plante 798 Jerusalem Rd Cohasset, MA 02025 Erica Ploumis 20 Kokkoni P. Psychico Athens 154-42 Greece Jonathan E. Polito 109 Green Street Melrose, MA 02176 Robin E. Pollack 3 Seminole Circle Andover, MA 01810 Harlan Pomeroy III 4500 Boxwood Road Bethesda, MD 20816 Valerie B. Popkin 99 Highland Road Glen Cove, NY 11542 Nancy Ruth Popp 22 Holmes St Malden, MA 02148 Michael A. Port 30 Scarsdale Farm Rd Scarsdale, NY 10583 Evan L. Porter 28 Pine Tree Drive Worcester, MA 01609 Douglas E. Portnoy 42 Clifton St London NW8, England Beth H. Posner 3 James Drive New Rochelle, NY 10804 Henry J. Powell 75 Simpson Street Hartford, CT 06112 Susan E. Pratt 332 Park Avenue Sheboygan, WI 53081 Lisa B. Priore 5700 Bunkerhill Rd 1403 Pittsburgh, PA 15206 Marcy S. Pritchard 10 Hillview Rd No Reading MA 01864 Elaine C. Prodromou 138 Hillside Avenue South Portland, ME 04106 David F. Pucci Grandview Motel Rte 3 Weirs Beach, NH 03246 Pavan K. Punukollu 96 Russet Lane North Andover, MA 01845 Melba B. Quizon 43170 Norla Road Fremont, CA 94539 164 Directory Jesse Raben 1311 Latham Rd Greensboro, NC 27406 Lisa A. Radcliffe 11 Edge Park Road White Plains, NY 10603 Jennifer T. Radding 248 Green Hill Road Longmeadow, MA 01106 James C. Raffel Mr Stephen Raffel 6Janson Dr Westport CT 06880 Joseph J. Rando Julia Rassmann 1111 Park Avenue New York, NY 10128 Federico Ravazzani Teniente Ruiz 650 Asuncion Paraguay So America David M. Raymond 150 Wilson St Norwood, MA 02062 Joel B. Reed 64 Medford St Medford MA 02155 Natasha A. Reed 311 Brookford Rd Syracuse, NY 13224 Kenneth H. Regan 29 Woodland Road New City, NY 10956 Beth A. Regnante 15 Pocahontas Way Lynnfield, MA 01940 Julie E. Reich 3182 Dona Mema Place Studio City, CA 91604 Robin Reich 57 South Manor Drive White Plains, NY 10603 Anouk C. Reichenstein Wingfields Heronway Brentwood Essez England CM 13 Nancy J. Reichlin 57 Hartwell Road West Hartford, CT 06117 Lauren Reiff 41 Crawford Road Harrison, NY 10528 Janet E. Reinkc Judeth B. Reinkc 29 Benezet St Philadelphia PA 1 Stacy A. Renert 3611 N 53 Ave Hollywood, FL 33021 Amy B. Resnick 105 Browning Road Short Hills, NJ 07078 Mark C. Reuss 715 Stewart Avenue Bethpage, NY 11714 Curt E. Rheault 53 Farm Sc Med field, MA 02052 Lisa K. Rhodes 476 Beach Ave Rochester, NY 14612 Eric T. Rice 66 Overlook Terrace New York, NY 10040 Lisa M. Richard 82 Queen St Somerset, MA 02726 Christopher Richards 82 Bd Gen De Gaulle St Jean Cap Ferrat, France Sarah E. Richardson 11 Hawthorne Rd Winchester, MA 01890 Joseph Riina 21 The Sail The Moorings East Islip, NY 11730 Makram Y. Rishani P.O. Box 6015 Limassoi Cyprus Lydia S. Rizzo 92 Myrtle Street Medford, MA 02155 Bradley A. Robinson Homestead Rd Pottersville, NJ 07979 Susan C. Robinson 21 Bratley Street Melrose, MA 02176 Joseph J. Robles 46 Belden Gardens Drive Bristol CT 06010 William A. Rochelle 15 Bay berry Lane Norwalk, CT 06851 Karl V. Rocker 644 Riverside Dr New York, NY 10031 Richard F. Rodgers 110 Fillmore Street Bristol, PA 19007 Lisa B. Rodman 5 Homestead Lane Avon, CT 06001 Catherine M. Rodriguez 250 Harbor Dr Key Biscayne, FL 33149 Jaime Rodriguez Montes Auvernia 205 Mexico D F, Mexico 11000 Vanessa E. Rodriguez Mimosa St 143 SN Mari Ri Piedras, PR 00927 Gregory C. Roer 100 United Nation Plaza New York, NY 10017 Janette M. Roman 644 Harbor Way Palm Harbor, FL 33563 Steven M. Romaniello 24 Terrace Avenue Stamford, CT 06905 Nancy R. Rome 6 St Martin s R Baltimore, MD 21218 Pablo Romero Santa Engracia 131,50 28003, Madrid, Spain Peter L. Rooks 93 North Street Danvers, MA 0-1923 David S. Roover 26 Pauline Drive Natick, MA 01760 Samantha Rosen 5745 S W 118th St Miami, FL 33156 Richard E. Rosenberg 10 Rickey Drive Framingham, MA 01701 Jay E. Rosenblum 24 Plum Place Islip, NY 11751 Michael J. Ross 1116 Barberry Road Bryn Mawr, PA 19010 Stephanie J. Ross 21 Blackthorn Drive Southborough, MA 01772 Elisabeth F. Roth 920 Forest Glen West Winnetka, IL 60093 Cynthia L. Rothschild 3616 Henry Hudson Parkway Riverdale NY 10463 Kenneth B. Rotman 12 Robin wood Ave Toronto Ontario, M5P 1x7 Cana John Adam Roush 29 Belcher Dr Sudbury, MA 01776 Laurence Royez 1, Rue Felix Faure 75015 Paris, France Lisa E. Rubin 4 Avon Ct Clifton Park NY 12065 Martin D. Rubin 1210 Hempstead Road Schenectady, NY 12309 Scott T. Rudberg 77 Walker Lane Needham, MA 02192 John A. Rumpler 40 Adams Point Road Barrington, RI 02806 Sara E. Russell 23 Robinson Lane Southbury, CT 06488 Mark W. Russo 170 Schenck Avenue Great Neck, NY 11021 June M. Rutkowski 58 Carroll St Watertown, MA 02172 Geoffrey W. Ruttenberg 514 Webster Chicago, IL 60614 Jonathan B. Ruykhaver Gull Pond Rd Wellfleet MA 02667 Alice J. Saab 52 Union St Hamburg, NY 14075 David B. Sable 1572 Commonwealth Ave West Newton, MA 02165 Andrew I. Sacher 117 Deerpath Lane Weston, MA 02193 Andrzej L. Sadkowski 11 Cross St Westfield, MA 01085 Jonathan Y. Saferstein 2828 Dumfries Rd Los Angeles, CA 90064 Adrian J. Safford 12 Meriam Street Lexington, MA 02173 Roger F. Sagerman 11 Lynacres Blvd Fayetteville, NY 13066 Christopher G. Salvo 750 Chestnut Street Needham, MA 02192 Richard L. Samu 487 Dayton Road Trumbull, CT 06611 Katherine E. Sanger 105 Jackman Street Georgetown, MA 01833 Abdol-Hamid Sardar-Afkhami 10 Rue Guynemer Paris 75006 France John A. Sasso 71 Foster St Arlington, MA 02174 Stephen F. Scampoli 691 East Street Dedham, MA 02026 Christopher J. Scarpa 79 Harold Parker Road Andover, MA 01810 Catherine L. Schaefer 175 Converse Rd Marion, MA 02738 Thomas A. Schaefer P O Box 16 Rt 109 Washington, CT 06793 Judy R. Schindler 6 Riva Lane Westport, CT 06880 Ellen G. Schneider 8319 Northwest 80th St Tamarac,FL 33321 Dina E. Schnitzer 4700 S W Humphrey Blvd Portland, OR 97221 Julia M. Schoenbach 166 Churchill Rd Tenafly, NJ 07670 Ilene M. Schulman 8 Eileen Rd Peabody, MA 01960 Gail M. Schwartz 775 Mendor Center Rd Pittsford, NY 14534 Gillian V. Schweitzer 275 Bleccker St New York, NY 10014 Henry C. Scott Jr. 1 Armstrong Drive Westborough, MA 01581 Sharon L. Scott 31 Brockton St Mattapan, MA 02126 Wayne L. Scott 17 Kent Street Hartford, CT 06112 Georgia A. Scurletis 2711 S W Miller Des Moines, IA 50321 Christopher J. Sears 50 Larchmont Lane Hanover, MA 02339 Jonathan W. Segal 44 Adams Point Road Barrington, RI 02806 Robert C. Seideman H.C. 32 Box 291 Prescott AZ 86301 Michael S. Seldin 40 East 66 Street New York, NY 10021 Andrew M. Selesnick 6516 Elgin Lane Bethesda, MD 20817 David A. Seltzer 21 Karen Rd W Hartford, CT 06117 Joseph Senerchia 7 Foster Drive Coventry, RI 02816 Andrew R. Seplow 535 East 86th Street New York, NY 10028 Michael W. Sexton 5046 Sedgwick Street Washington, DC 20016 Lisa L. Shafer 5315 Greenwood N Seattle, WA 98103 Lilian K. Shahrik 193 Marrett Road Lexington, MA 02173 Christopher R. Shanley 58 Whits End Road Concord, MA 01742 Amy M. Shapiro 13 Hunting Lane Westport, CT 06880 Stefani E. Shapiro 5726 Jackwood Houston, TX 77096 Jeffrey I. Shavitz 16 Gary Court Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 Glenn N. Shaw 15 Plato Terrace Winchester, MA 01890 Mark F. Shaw 235 Churchill Road Tenafly, NJ 07670 Laura A. Shearing 2009 Bannies Lane Las Vegas, NV 89102 Susan J. Shefts 396 Leslie Lane Uniondale, NY 11553 Stephen J. Sheinkopf 21 Thatcher St Yarmouthport, MA 02675 Directory 165 Andrea B. Sherwin 19 Jacob Rd Belmont, MA 02178 Julie E. Shmase 26 Edgemere Road Lynnfieid, MA 01940 Randi S. Shneider 21 Barbara Lane Medford, MA 02155 Eleanor B. Short 17 Brookhouse Drive Marblehead, MA 01945 Adam Shrager 185 Prospect Park SW Apt 201 Brooklyn NY 11218 John A. Siano Shelburne Falls Road RR 1 Box 52 Conway, MA 01341 Amy B. Siegel 2676 Cranlyn Rd Shaker Heights, OH 44122 Andrew N. Siegel 1257 Piedra Morada Drive Pacific Palisades, CA Jay M. Siegel 22 Hartford Lane White Plains, NY 10603 Steven R. Siegel 515 E 72nd St New Yor, NY 10021 Erin M. Simon 16 Rita Drive Morris Plains, NJ 07950 Lisa A. Simon 5738 Reamer Houston, TX 77096 Risa S. Singer 60 Nardell Rd Newton Ctr, MA 02159 Matthew S. Singerman 453 Martling Avenue Tarrytown, NY 10591 Dimitrios Skalistiris 6 Koritsas 15237 Filothei Greece Elizabeth P. Skidmore 302 Litchfield Lane Houston, TX 77024 Leslie K. Slater 88 Redfern Dr Longmeadow, MA 01106 Elizabeth E. Sloan 8 Brook Lane Manhasset, NY 11030 Amy M. Slutsky 60 Edgewood Road Ossining, NY 10562 Marni B. Smilow 41 Putnam Road East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Robert D. Smink III 351 Lenape Drive Berwyn, PA 19312 Peter C. Smith 52 Academy St Skaneateles, NY 13152 Saralee Smith 117 East Maple Ave Moorestown, NJ 08057 William H. Smith 4240 Monteith Drive Los Angeles, CA 90043 Laura M. Snider 11 Cahill Park Drive Framingham, MA 01701 Rachel L. Snyder 3413 Englemeade Rd Baltimore, MD 21208 Howard M. Sobkov 3401 Woodvalley Drive Baltimore, MD 21208 Gary B. Solomon 82 Albermarle Rd Norwood, MA 02062 Mark B. Solomon 82 Albermarle Rd Norwood, MA 02062 Amir Soitani Alavi Soitani 1364 Walnut St Newton, MA 02161 Christene D. Sommer 183 Cooper Avenue Upr Montclair, NJ 07043 Rachel E. Sonn 67-76 Booth Street Forest Hills, NY 11375 James A. Soutar 3 Hudson Ave H3Y-1Y6 Westmount, Quebec Canada John A. Spadafora 18 Thomas Rd Lynnfieid, MA 01940 Aleza R. Spalter 5200 N 37 Street Hollywood, FL 33021 Myles D. Spar 11 Fort Royal Ave Charleston, SC 29407 Lesley D. Spector 737 Flanders Drive No Woodmere, NY 11581 Mark F. Speer Minervalaan 73 Amsterdam, The Netherlands Stefan Sperl Anemononweg 10 6078 New Isenburg West German Gil D. Squiers 4028 Willowmere Cir Dcs Moines, IA 50321 Alexander L. Starr Box 114 R.D. 3 Rhincbeck NY 12572 Dayle B. Stearns 1 Mohawk Drive Framingham, MA 01701 George R. Stein 49 Clubway Hartsdale, NY 10530 Gerald A. Stein 1 Boulder Lane Scarsdale, NY 10583 Jaime S. Steinfink 329 Strawtown Rd New City, NY 10956 Nicole M. Sterghos 1775 S E 9th St Ft Lauderdale, FL 33316 Andrew M. Stern 16 Overlook Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Jacqueline E. Stern 492 Mitchell Drive Valley Cottage, NY 10989 Sabrina J. Sternheim 5354 Flight Feather Columbia, MD 21045 Corey R. Stevens G 126 Thames St Newport RI 02840 Elizabeth B. Stewart 45 El Cerrito Ave San Mateo, CA 94402 Henry T. Stewart 117 Valley St Beverly Farms, MA 0-1915 Lisa J. Stifclman 1 Edgewood Drive Orangeburg, NY 10962 Elizabeth Z. Stillman 3530 Henry Hudson Pky New York, NY 10463 Karen S. Stillman 120 Dover St Brooklyn, NY 11235 Eve D. Stolov 21 Fairbanks Blvd Woodbury, NY 11797 David J. Stone 7 Wayne Court Ardslcy, NY 10502 Jessica Stone 19 Visgrove Lane W Hartford, CT 06117 Lori J. Stone P O Box 871 Lake Placid, NY 12946 Elizabeth A. Stroup 3370 Barberry Lane Sacramento, CA 95864 Virginia L. Stults 77 Cuesta Way Walnut Creek CA 94596 Edward T. Sulimirski 43 Locust Lane Bronxville, NY 10706 Marianne L. Sullivan P O Box 962 Sandwich, MA 02563 Christine Sumner 87 E State St Montpelier, VT 05602 Jacki L. Swaine P O Box 1684 Westhampton, NY 11978 Joan E. Swartz 77 Lyman Road Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 Sheila J. Sweeney 3038 Yorkshire Rd Geveland Hts, OH 44118 David M. Sweig 1553 Knollwood Lane Highland, H Park, IL 60035 Stefan A. Swicker 524 Main Street W Townsend, MA 01474 t iri Carla Tacelli 15 Blackinton Street East Boston, MA 02128 John A. Tagliamonte 60 Crooker Dr Lynn MA 01904 Paul B. Talkov 9 Lawrence Road Swampscott, MA 01907 Ellen J. Talley 762 Preston Road East Meadow, NY 11554 Annika I. Tamura 67 Lorraine Avenue Providence, RI 02906 Robyne L. Tanner 20 Beebe Lane Wakefield, MA 01880 Jonathan E. Tarr 14 Hathaway Ave Beverly, MA 01915 Robert H. Tarrab 66-36 Yellowstone Blvd 8F Forest Hills, NY 11375 Ann P. Tartre 44 May Street Biddeford, ME 04005 Mark L. Ted ford 8 Trillium Place Huntingdon, NY 11743 Ian X. Teo 3 Royal Rd Alexandra Parks Singapore, 0511 Michele E. Theberge 4333 Westover Place NW Washington DC 20016 Graham S. Thomas 20 Grenada Avenue Port-Of-Spain, Trinidad Karen M. Thomas 4 Brentwood Dr Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Victoria C. Thorp 6 Pine Terrace Bronxville, NY 10708 Patrick C. Timoney 624 E Gravers Lane Philadelphia, PA 19118 David S. Toback 65 Fox Chase Lane West Hartford, CT 06117 Dom M. Tobey 505 County Line Rd Radnor, PA 19087 Marla J. Tolin 47 Weaver Lane Vineyard Haven, MA 02568 Betsy C. Tong South Great Road Lincoln, MA 01773 Christopher B. Toole 114 Cabot Street Newton, MA 02158 Mary C. Torres 82 Putnam Road Somerville, MA 02145 Marilyn C. Towns 1800 Grempler Way Edgewood, MD 21040 William H. Townsend 301 Old Loudon Road Latham, NY 12110 Mindy D. Trachtenberg 2390 Terwood Rd Huntingdon Val, PA 19006 Andrew T. Trailor 19 Bailey Heights Norwich, CT 06360 Jeff Traum 413 Freeman Avenue Oceanside, NY 11572 Christine L. Triano 73 Park Drive Apt 4 Boston, MA 02215 George J. Tsimis 505 E 79th St New York, NY 10021 Lynda M. Tuberty 3577 Atwater Avenue 906 Montreal, Quebec H3H Lincoln N. Tuchow 6115 Wing Lake Road Birmingham, MI 48010 Christine M. Tuck 11 Squam Road Rockport, MA 01966 Edward F. Tykot 1020 Minisink Way Westfield, NJ 07090 166 Directory Christine A. Ullman 2764 N E 35 St Ft Lauderdale, FL 33306 Anne-Marie C. Unanue 23 Orquidea Urb Santa Maria Rio Piedras PR 00927 Matthew I. Unger 106 Berrian Rd New Rochelle, NY 10604 Melissa Unger 25 Sutton Place South New York, NY 10022 Judith M. Urban 3 Nod Brook Drive Simsbury, CT 06070 Pedro L. Urbina 20 Martinwood Rd Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Celia Valiente-Fernandez Fernando Gabriel 18-90-E 28017 Madrid, Spain Jennifer C. Van Der Heide 2622 W 49th Street Minneapolis, MN 55410 Karla E. Van Horn 216 Hillcrest Road Pittsburgh, PA 15238 Robert K. Van Wormer Oak Hill Road RD. 3, Box 85 Harvard, MA 01456 Lisa A. Vanston 110 Parkway Drive Huntington, WV 25705 Nicholas J. Vaudo 144 Summer St. Somerville, MA 02143 Lora A. Vaughn 1109 Radley Dr West Chester PA 19382 Christiane M. Veitch 21 Pine Top Rd Barrington, RI 02806 Julius C. Veloria Joseph Veloria 4 Beacon Hill Drive Waterford CT Constantine Veloudakis 7 Platia Solomou Athens P PS, Greece Egidia M. Vergano 730 Lindsey Street Attleboro, MA 02703 Hendrik A. Verwaay Jr. P O Box 1334 Port-Au-Prince, Haiti Jeanette I. Vetree 56 Lawrence Street Malden, MA 02148 Craig S. Vinch 125 Van Mara Drive North Syracuse, NY 13212 Alisa M. Vlahakis 6 Strathmore Road Haverhill, MA 01830 Jennifer M. Weinstock 8300 High School Rd Elkins Park, PA 19117 Dana A. Weiss 17316 Magnolia Blvd Encino, CA 91316 Melinda B. Wiprud 6600 Sherwood Circle Anchorage, AK 99504 Franz R. Wisner 716 Elmwood Drive Davis, CA 95616 Catherine L. Young 994 Sum met Rd Williamsport PA 17701 Dorian E. Young 3060 16th St-N.W. 609 Washington DC 20009 James K. Vlahakis 17 Westwood Road Somerville, MA 02143 Mark W. Vogel 5709 Virginia Kansas City, MO 64110 Josef B. Volman Brook wood Drive, Bldg 17 Apt C Brook wood Village 2 Caroline S. Von Fluegge RD 2 - Box 1902 Middlebury, VT 05753 Y¥7 Allison G. Wald 4599 Fieldston Road Riverdale, NY 10471 Steve L. Waldman 2875 Cliffside Ct La Jolia, CA 92037 Christopher B. Waldorf 40 East 94th St New York, NY 10128 Jennifer B. Walker 148 Elm St Worchester, MA 10609 Staci B. Walkes 406 Kennebec Road Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Diane S. Walkoff 264 Wilton Road Westport, CT 06880 Leslie J. Wallace 5 Beech wood Court Warren, RI 02885 Dalit Waller 57 Bishop Allen Dr 3R Cambridge MA 02139 Lori E. Walsh 1316 Wachtler Avenue Mendota Hts, MN 55118 Bruce D. Walter 12 Stephen Court Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07675 Karen A. Wang 21 Westminster Dr West Hartford, CT 06107 Stanley M. Ward 271 Chestnut Street West Newton, MA 02165 Hilary N. Weiss 4 East 88 St New York, NY 10128 Sandra E. Weiss 9004 Shad Lane Potomac, MD 20854 Stephen M. Weiss 9 Smokey Hill Road Wayland, MA 01778 Peter S. Weitzman 200 Parish Road Needham, MA 02194 Jennifer B. Welch 178 Concord Street Portland, ME 04103 Barbara L. Wells C O Tufts In London Westfield College, 19 Kidder Melissa I. Wender 609 Kappock St Bronx NY 10463 Melissa G. Werger 18-42 A Corporal Kennedy Street Bayside, NY Jeanine L. Werner 10705 Harper Avenue Silver Spring, MD 20901 Mark J. Wesley 30 Thatcher St Medford MA 02155 Tiffany M. Wheeler 610 Kennebec 102 Takoma Park, MD 20912 Joel S. White 47 Circle Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Kenneth S. Whittier 18 Sherwood Road Swampscott, MA 01907 David S. Wiley 20 Longmeadow Rd Lincoln, MA 01773 Brooke C. Williams 4 Oakledge Rd Bronxville NY 10708 Douglas S. Williams 440 E Slocum St Philadelphia, PA 19119 Diane E. Wisniewski 145 Myrtle Street Lowell, MA 01850 Suzanne L. Wolk 54 Old Farms Road Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 Carlton Wong 30 Radnor Rd Brighton, MA 02135 Eunice Y. Wong 7 Charles St Salem, MA 01970 Fred J. Wong 52 Rene Road Brockton, MA 02401 Kwok Kwong Wong Tufts Univ PO Box 100 Medford, MA 02155 Meredith A. Wood 32 Woodland Ave Mt Lakes, NJ 07046 Robert C. Woodward Jr. 22 Pelham Road Weston, MA 02193 Donald R. Woolever RD 4 Box 81A Oneonta, NY 13820 Ann K. Wooster 33 Daniels Street Franklin, MA 02038 Janet R. Wortley % Rainier Bank International Division P. O. Box 3 Elaine Wu 15 Niles Drive Woodstock, NY 12498 Peter I. Wylde 227 North Street Med field, MA 02052 Deborah B. Wyler 24 Chesley Road White Plains, NY 10605 Christopher M. Yanco 1051 N Union St Manchester, NH 03104 7 Nicholas P. Zafiropoulos 41 Winter Street Weston, MA 02193 Inna Zamikhovsky Shila Zayanderoudi %Alex Roudi 3111 Camino Del Rio North 305 San Douglas J. Zeltt 1303 Moon Drive Yardley, PA 19067 Kathy A. Zern 56 Ridgehill Road Attleboro, MA 02703 Andrew Zimbler 975 Memorial Dr Apt 609 Cambridge, MA 01238 Diane A. Zitner 3272 Evergreen Lane So Plainfield, NJ 07080 Peter E. Zizzo Dolly Cam Lane Old Brookville, NY 11545 Heather S. Zschock 2 Black Duck Drive Stony Brook, NY 11790 Deborah E. Zupan Jeffrey Zupan 13 Jean Lane Chestnut Ridge NY Sarah A. Webber 45 East Street Middleton, MA 01949 Ted J. Willson 5 Morningdale Ac Boylston MA 01505 Michael H. Yates 3 Foxhill Rd Mont vale, NJ 07645 Hal M. Weinstein 130 Harold Road Woodmcre, NY 11598 Susan B. Wilner 116 Walnut Drive Tenafly, NJ 07670 Kiyomi M. Yatsuhashi 189 High Street Winchester, MA 01890 Vicki Weinstein 2 Kingwood Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Andrew B. Wilson 66 Mt Vernon St Boston, MA 02108 Kathleen F. Yazbak 39 Knolicrest Drive Cumberland, RI 02864 Directory 167 Athletics - Baseball Despite a somewhat disappointing 7- 12 finish in 1987, the Jumbo baseballers may have received a disguised blessing last season. Tufts showed sporadic flashes of being a member of college baseball’s elite in 1987, defeating such perennial Division III powers as Bran¬ ded, Johns Hopkins, and Georgetown Universities. And, though four year starters Steve Centrella and Mike Alt- chek (Team MVP) were lost to gradu¬ ation, the Jumbos returned six starters from last year’s team. Senior second baseman Roger Grenier captained the squad in his fourth varsity season and junior Dan O’Neill (First Team All - New England) anchored Tufts from his catcher position. Head coach John Ca¬ sey (Class of 1980), along with reputa¬ ble pitching coach David Wilbur and assistant Bill Carroll (Class of 1985), found themselves with a full cast of pitching hopefuls for the 1988 season as well. Senior Pete Beal and sophomore Kerry Callahan (All Greater Boston League) looked to better their successes of 1987, while senior Jeff Bloom, who threw three consecutive no-hitters in 1986, made a comeback from elbow surgery. Casey and the Jumbos also found themselves with a slew of young talent. Sophomores Chris Lamothe and Matt Guanci headed a freshman group of players that exceeded all expectations in 1987, and seemingly left the Jumbos with not only depth at many positions, but a solid foundation for future sea¬ sons as well. The 1988 Tufts schedule, as it is in every season, was a challeng¬ ing one, featuring a variety of Division I schools. But the 1988 Jumbos certainly opened some eyes. -by Roger Grenier 170 After last year’s record setting season of an impressive 20-3 record and the NIAC championship, this year’s team has a great model for the upcoming year. With only the loss of two starters, one of whom was Tufts second all-time leading scorer Linda Amoroso, the team is still quite young. Presently there are only three upperclassmen on the team. However, the youth is not a problem, according to head coach Sharon Daw- ley. On this topic Dawley replies, Even though the majority of the team is sophomores and freshmen, I just ask them to play like seniors, and they usu¬ ally do.” With half the season over, the Jum¬ bos have already begun their bid for a repeat NIAC championship with 8 wins and 2 losses, with one of the two losses coming at the hands of Salem State, a nationally ranked Division III team. The team this year is led in offense and 172 w defense by co-captains senior Julie Ber- nell and junior Teresa Allen. The Jumbo team has a versatile game with strong shooting from senior Lisa Schafer and the powerful inside game of Diane Hughes and Kristen Soucy. This year the team has expanded with the addition of a JV schedule, and fu¬ ture success is inevitable. However, with a challenging schedule left for the rest of the season, the Jumbos must contin¬ ue playing hard if they wish to repeat last year’s NIAC championship. 173 The men’s basketball team enjoyed another highly successful season under fifth-year coach Rod Baker. The team was paced by a corps of seasoned veter¬ ans. Junior Vern Riddick led the Jum¬ bos in scoring and rebounding. Senior tri-captain Andy Pachman and Mike Lippert ’88 provided the Jumbos with tenacious rebounding and hard-nosed defense. Tri-captain Rich McDermott ’88 completed his four-year campaign with a brilliant 87-88 season. Steve Sie¬ gel ’88 and running mate, tri-captain Larry Jacobson ’88 anchored the back- court for the Jumbos. The season was highlighted by games against Dartmouth, Amherst, Trinity, and Clark. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season was a two-point, last-second loss to Upsala College in the Tufts Invitational Tournament. -by Larry Jacobson 174 175 4|-Crew- After five years of marked improve¬ ment, and after bringing home bronze (varsity lwt.) and silver (novice lwt.) medals from the Dad-Vail national re¬ gatta in the spring of 1987, Tufts Crew was awarded the status of a varsity sport this year. Again, coach Ken Weinstein called the ’87-’88 season a rebuilding year, even though the team cannot expect to perform better than in any previous years. This is because, as co-captain Marc Greenfield points out, Every year we set higher standards for ourselves and Ken pushes us further with more challenging workouts.” Senior Jim De- Vellis agrees, pointing out that, It used to be that a full tour (running up and down every section of Harvard stadi¬ um) was the workout that we were all afraid of, but now we consider it one of our easier winter training workouts.” When the ice on the Charles finally broke at the end of February, the team was out of the gym and on the river. Again, coach Weinstein pushed them harder at practice and arranged prac¬ tices alongside MIT rowers and boats from other Boston schools. The differ¬ ence is that last year the team wanted medals; this year they want gold. As far as the team’s strong points are concerned, the rowers all depend on each other to be strong and to concen¬ trate on improving individual skill. When people row in eights and fours, they stand out as a boat or not at all. Certainly, however, the team is aided by the two very excellent coxswains, Faith McClure and Eric Fastiff, as well as by the talent of oarsman Mike Reindhardt at stroke. One difference in 1988 is that, while in the past other teams might have said, Who’s Tufts?” and were surprised as Tufts oarsmen rowed past them in competition, this year Tufts will be a team to go after at the Dad-Yail na¬ tional regatta in Philadelphia. -by Pat Timmeny 176 Awaken in pitch darkness. Watch the sun rise. Brave cold wind and rain. At¬ tend class with eyes half-open. Why lead the life of a rower? Crew is a strange sport. But its holding power is strong. Maybe it’s the sound of oar blades dropping in the water? The sight of eight white puddles disappearing down the river? The feel of pumping leg muscles through the drive? The power of working together to pass that other boat? Members of Tufts Women’s Crew experience all of this. Grumbling does occur, but quitting is impossible. Year- round dedication and hard work have given Crew varsity status and stronger potential for growth. Graduating rowers have seen a lot in their rowing at Tufts — a gold medal symbolically thrown in £ the Charles River, a new Vespoli eight shell, a number of winning shirts, the techniques and ideas of different coaches, problematic motor launches, a refurbished crew room, modern equip¬ ment, the Head of the Charles. To oth¬ ers crew appears masochistic. Perhaps it is; but, in the end, to a rower it’s all worth it. Dora P. Kuan 177 The Women’s Cross-Country Team, under the direction of Branwen King and her assistant Jan Brown reached new heights in the Fall 1987 season. Ranked eleventh in the Division III Na¬ tional Women’s Poll, Tufts earned the right to be called NESCAC Champions. On October 17th, a picture-perfect autumn afternoon, the Jumbos, hosts of the NESCAC Championships, took to their brand new home course at the Middlesex Fells in Stoneham and won rather easily. They were led by sophomores Katherine Tranbarger, Valerie Hodgkin, Caitlin Gabor and by junior Mary Beth Martin. But, it was such seniors as Stephanie Ross and Lisa Rodman (Coaches Award winner) who provided the leadership, dedication, and teamwork that was needed to be successful. But there is another senior who has left her mark in the history of women’s running at Tufts. Her name is Nancy Benson. Benson, the team’s co-captain and Most Valuable Runner, won more than just the indi¬ vidual NESCAC crown. She won the SMU Invi¬ tational and most importantly the New England Div. Ill Championships, helping her team to a best ever third place finish. Her victory qualified her for the NCAA Div. Ill Nationals in Holland, Michigan. Benson finished eighth, thus receiv¬ ing All-American honors in Cross-Country for the second straight year. Other achievements by Benson, include course records at SE Mass. Univ. and Tufts home course, a fifth place finish at All-New Englands (highest ever Tufts woman), and a fourth place at the Greater Boston Championships. Another senior who performed quite well for the Jumbos was Diane Walkoff. Walkoff earned a varsity letter and was named the Most Im¬ proved Runner on the team. She finished sec¬ ond for the varsity team at the EC AC Champi¬ onships, which Tufts hosted, and she also ran varsity at the Fitchburg Invitaional. NESCAC Champions. A third place finish at the Div. Ill New Englands. A national ranking of 11th among Division III women’s teams. 1987 surely was a banner year for Women’s Cross-Country. Under the direction of Coach Connie Put¬ nam, the Men’s Cross-Country team has been improving literally with every race. The team once ranked last in the NESCAC conference, and without a home course to host dual meets and championships, has truly turned it around. The team began the year finishing a very respectable fifth at the Bryant Invitational, a meet that included several powerful Division II teams. Then the Jumbos went on to the SE Mass. University Invit. where they placed fourth, their highest finish ever. Now the team, had established themselves with a New England Division III ranking of fourth. All year the team moved between the fourth and eighth positions, never to leave the polls, a first in the team’s history. In the championship meets, the team was favored to win the NESCAC Championships, 178 but it was the runner-up to Colby. The Jumbos were prevented from a win due to a sudden injury incurred by one of their leading seniors, David Damerjian. Tufts hosted the meet on their new home course at the Middle¬ sex Fells in Stoneham. Later in the year, Tufts also staged the ECAC Championships there, where they finished ninth. The Jumbos were eleventh at the All-New England meet, and were eighth at the Div. Ill New England Regionals. Senior co-captain Mark Herlihy, finished seventh at the regionals, and qualified for the NCAA Nationals in Hol¬ land Michigan, the first Jumbo qualifier in the 80s. The team’s two seniors, Mark Herlihy and David Damerjian, along with junior Marc Mi¬ chaud, comprised the Jumbos front three for the entire season. They led the team with de¬ feats of perennial New England powers Bates, MIT and Brandeis, and have made the Jumbos a top New England Div. Ill team. It will be up to returnees like Stephen Driker, John Regan, Eric Gyuriscko and Joel Rich to maintain the team’s enormous success. -by Randy Budd Field - Hockey After a rebuilding year in 1986, the team and coaches Carol Rappoli and Charlotte Pendergrass looked forward to a strong season. Despite dissapoint- ing losses to Williams and rival Trinity, the Jumbos finished with a record of 8- 4-1 and a NIAC playoff berth. After losing only three players to graduation, the team fielded a strong offense led by co- captain Anne Brog- den, Stephanie Bower, and freshman Aryn Landau, the team’s leading scorer and most valuable player. The defense, only allowing 18 goals in the regular season, was headed by junior Karen Schiff and sophomore Melissa Lowe and backed by the outstanding goal tending of freshman Tricia Burke. Possessing one of the fastest teams in the league and only graduating Brogden and defenseman Lisa Leclerc, the Jum¬ bo squad is looking forward to a great future! -by Anne Brogden Rebecca Knapp . -Football The 1987 Jumbo football team opened the season with high expecta¬ tions and an arduous challenge to con¬ tinue the winning streak established by the previous year’s New England Champions. Under the excellent leader¬ ship of senior captain Andy O’Brien, the team endured the grueling two-a-day sessions while the veteran players incor¬ porated the newcomers into the squad, developing the team’s character. Proof of such character was the Jumbo’s im¬ pressive Opening Day victory over the Wesleyan Cardinals. Fullback Tim Fani- kos picked up the slack caused by the absence of All-East half-back Paul Dresens with a 200 plus yard rushing performance while senior strong safety Chris Scarpa played an excellent game on defense and set the tone for a hard¬ hitting afternoon at the Oval. The next week, at WPI, the coaches and players staged an inspirational comeback over the Engineers, the likes of which is rarely seen: the Jumbos, down 16 - 0, with under ten minutes remaining, scored 19 unanswered points to pull a victory from the jaws of defeat. Senior offensive tackle, Tom Fort led the offensive surge, opening holes in the WPI defense for QB Matt Guanci and Fanikos. Fort received the game ball for his superior play. However, with a defense riddled with injuries, the changing leaves of autumn symbolized the changing fortunes of the Jumbos. Captain O’Brien suffered from a nagging shoulder injury, and big senior defensive tackle Kenneth Orr sustained a debilitating back injury. Se¬ nior Tom Konop, moved from outside linebacker to the decimated interior de¬ fensive line, did an outstanding job at his new position, but his efforts alone were not enough to prevent a four- game slide in October. Instilled with great pride and moved by tradition, the 1987 seniors were not about to allow their final home game to be a losing effort. The Jumbos re¬ bounded with a vengeance against Colby College. All aspects of the game were solid, especially special teams play led by senior kamikaza-man Billy Lynn and superior punting by senior Tom Carlisle. One hand fed the other as the stingy Tufts defense forced Colby to punt, often right into the Jumbo’s ace 182 w 4 punt-return squad led by seniors Chris Caraviello and John Fedorko. With a .500 season at stake, the team travelled to Bates College to meet a streaking Bobcat squad. The Jumbos proved up to the task, derailing the powerful Bobcat running game and cli - mactically coming from behind to win. The whole season hung in the balance as the seniors led a defensive stand and the subsequent winning score in the fi¬ nal minute of the game. Perhaps the highlight of the season occured when senior All-East place-kicker Paul Me- dieros booted a crucial field goal, set¬ ting a new Tufts record for most field- goals in a career. The kicking sensation from Marlboro, MA set the record at 18, which will undoubtably last into the next decade. The season had many ups and downs, but the Jumbos, the seniors in particular, proved their metal as they finished on a high note, passing on win¬ ning spirit and tradition to the 1988 Jumbos. by Tom Fort John Fedorko Chris Scarpa 185 Tufts ice hockey embarked on its second season of varsity play with a strong group of returning lettermen from the 12-8 team of last year. With 9 games to play, the icemen held an 11-2 record, including a big win over unde¬ feated Fitchburg State. The team, led by senior co-captains Kevin O’Neal and Jon Levin looked forward to a place in the playoffs and a possible run at the ECAC championship. On defense, the team was back¬ boned by seniors Paul Charette and Bill Rochelle and junior Mark Owen, as well as sophomore Bryan Rief, who had a fine season in goal. One of the big brightspots on the team was its penalty- killing unit led by seniors Andy Sacher and Tom McDonald. Coach Ben Sands has built a strong program that is look¬ ing forward to many successful seasons at the varsity level. -by Jon Levin 186 187 Women’s - Track Women’s Track was off to a flying start in 1988. The team continued its unbeaten streak in dual meet competi- ton, and coach Branwen King’s squad continued to improve. The roster for Women’s Track has grown so substan¬ tially that the Jumbos depth has helped to make them a superior track power in Division III New England. Again, Senior Nancy Benson spar¬ kled for the Jumbos. This season, in one weekend, Benson broke two of her school records. In January, the team’s co-captain set new Tufts standards in the 1000 yards at the Jumbo Invitational and broke her own record for the 3000 meters at the NETACs the following day. She has qualified for the NCAA Div III Indoor National Championships in both the 1500 and 3000 meters. Some of the other seniors that con¬ tributed to the team’s success include co-captains Cindy Larson and Lisa Le- Clerc, Hanley Cocks, Cheryl Gebelein, Diane Walkoff and Lisa Rodman. Nev¬ ertheless, the squad’s depth should be able to fill the loss of these individuals. In upcoming seasons, athletes like freshman Vera Stenhouse, sophomores Karon McCollin, Katherine Tranbarger, Valerie Hodgkin, and junior Phyllis Deery will be expected to lead the Jumbos. 188 189 Coming off a strong 1987 season, the Tufts University Men’s Lacrosse Team expected continued success in 1988. In 1987, Ed Guadiano’s first season as Head Coach, the team’s regular season record of 9-2 was good enough to take them to the E.C.A.C tournament, where they suffered an upsetting 9-8 loss to rival Williams. Entering the tournament, the Jumbos were ranked third in New England Division III. The ’87 seniors showed excellent leadership and mold¬ ed the team together as a whole. Upon entering the 1988 season the upperclass¬ men hoped to keep that team unity and follow up with an equally strong year. In 1988, the attack was led by quick - footed senior Dave Decker, junior Jim Tierney, sophomores Hotchy Totchy” Harrison and Tim Madden. The mid¬ fielders, the heart of the team, were led by co-captain Chris Stanley, seniors Ed Brickley and George Stein. Mike Red¬ den, Jon Koffler, Dave Pepper, Jim De- sisto and Dave Garfinkle were also in¬ strumental in the Jumbo’s strong midfield play. The defensive middies consisted of seniors Bruce French, Larry Coughlin and junior Ken Dach. The last line at defense was led by svelte co- captain Mark Adzigian. Together with Jon Koch and Dave Krueger, Ziggy” gave returning goalie Bill Willen tre¬ mendous support. -by Chris Shanley The 1988 Women’s Lacrosse Team came off of a fantastic 1987 season which took home the E.C.A.C. Champi¬ onship for the third straight year. For the 1988 season, the team remained sol¬ id due to the large number of returning players. Leading the Jumbos was the sole returning senior and co-captain, Sarah Richardson, who dominated on offense. Other returning players for the squad included co-captain Jennifer Lee, Sheryl Bergstein, Stephanie Bower, ’Becca Knapp, Laura Manning, Karin Schott, Cathy Beldotti, Nancy Collins, Sandy Flynn, Melissa Lowe, and Melis¬ sa Neubauer. Only losing one senior to graduation, the Women’s Lacrosse Team anxiously awaits the 1989 season, -by Sarah Richardson Jennifer Lee 191 - Men’s -Track In 1988, the Men’s Track team was off to one of its best seasons ever. They won eleven of their first twelve meets, losing only to the reigning New En¬ gland Division III Champion, MIT. One of the reasons that the team enjoyed so much success this year was that many upperclassmen, particularly the seniors, made important contributuions to the team by promoting team unity as well as team scoring. Co-Captain John Bennett, has been one of the Jumbo leaders. Having run track for all of his four years at Tufts, Bennett has made himself into an excel¬ lent middle distance runner, primarily in the 400 meters and the 600 yards. Ben¬ nett, also used on the mile relay, is now able to share his valuable track experi¬ ence with three of the Jumbo’s fresh¬ men middle distance sensations, Alex Sherwin, Tom Guglielmo and Marcus Pryor. In the distances, the squad’s most recent All-American, co-captain Mark Herlihy has been the mainstay of Tufts Track program. The 1987 New England Div. Ill meter champion, Herlihy has received countless first places in the distances over his collegiate running ca¬ reer, qualified for the NCAA Div. Ill Indoor Nationals since his sophomore year, and has been one of the major force’s in coach Connie Putnam’s re¬ building of the track team. Other seniors who will be greatly missed by the Jumbos include James Garrett in the sprinting and jumping events, Tom Carroll in the long jump, Julius Veloria in the sprints and David Damerjian in the distances. 193 The statistics involved with Tufts sailing team are impressive, if not in¬ timidating: 100 regattas a year, 80 team members, all on a team that competes against the nation’s best from here to Hawaii. In many ways this team is a machine. It has produced 9 world champions, numerous Olympians and more than our share of All Americans. To sail for Tufts is to live with this history. To sail for Tufts is to strive to win. The disgrace in not sailing up to one’s potential is impossible to describe. No one says anything, but no one has to. Yet the thrill in performing well for a team whose standards are so high is undeniably one of the most exhilarating experiences of collegiate life. The amount of time Tufts sailors spend on the water is a reflection of the commitment to actualizing one’s po¬ tential. Few have seen Spring Fling. Fewer have seen Homecoming. The graduating seniors that have sailed their entire careers have each competed in 3000 races for Tufts, which is only part of the story. The real story is in the people. What they become here. Some arrive as na¬ tional level talent. Others hone what talents they have over the course of four years. This year’s senior class have ex¬ hibited the kind of growth that is diffi¬ cult to measure . . . but simple to recognize. Alex Jackson became an All Ameri¬ can. Joe Berkeley became captain. An¬ nie Baker passed on her knowledge to freshman skippers. Teri Breault became a talented crew. Lisa Cutiletta crewed at varsity regattas. Melba Quizon exhibit¬ ed talent as a crew, organizer, score keeper and coach of sorts. John Taglia- monte became a knowledgeable skipper and valuable heavy air crew. And as always, Ken Legler pushed us to be the best we could be. Our thanks to Ken and his wife Lauri. -by Joe Berkeley 194 195 196 - The Tufts Women’s Sailing Team overcame their underdog position throughout the past year and gave an overall outstanding performance. This six person team consisted of two ju¬ niors: Julie Easom (one of the top ten women sailers in the nation for 1987) and April Richards; two sophomores: captain Jane Kirk and Jane Bash; and of two freshmen: Holly Gregg and Kate Benson. After the fall season, this team earned a rating of fourth in the nation behind Brown, Harvard and Navy. In the spring, Holly Gregg sailed In the B division for Julie Easom while she was abroad in Germany. Although they missed Julie, the team had many suc¬ cessful regattas including both nearby and intersectional regattas. The strength and determination of the team lead them to the eminent journey to the New Englands and Nationals. Aside from their competitiveness and versatility, this team was known for its sportsmanship and love of sailing. Laughter and smiles, both on and off the water, were other characteristics of the women’s team; fortunately for the coed team, their happiness was conta- geous to everyone. -Jane Kirk 197 - (Soccer- Tufts 1987 Women’s Soccer team upheld a long standing tradition of winning games and qualifying for post season play, even with a young team, consisting of 7 freshmen, 7 sophomores, 6 juniors, and only 3 seniors. The Jum¬ bos compiled an 8-2-4 regular season record, which enabled them to enter the ECAC tournament as a second seed. Throughout the season, Tufts was inspired by the outstanding defensive play of senior sweeper back Lisa Shafer. Coach Bill Gehling said about the two time All New England back, Lisa was the anchor of our defense. She’s proba¬ bly the best back I’ve seen this year in New England.” In addition to her de¬ fensive duties, Lisa was one of the team’s leading scorers. Among her sea¬ son’s tallies were a penalty shot in an exciting comeback effort against Bow- doin College during the regular season and 2 of 4 goals in the ECAC tourna¬ ment. For all her efforts, she was named the team’s most valuable player. Team leadership played a key role in developing the team’s youth. Co-cap¬ tains Kelly Burke and Sabrina Stern- heim provided that leadership and sup¬ port, which turned the team’s inexperience into a positive experience for all. Coach Gehling commented on Sternheim, Sabrina has been a good midfielder for the past three seasons, but this year she really came into her own and played the best soccer of her career.” Sabrina also contributed signif¬ icantly to the Jumbos offense by creat¬ ing opportunities and scoring goals. Co-captain Kelly Burke had been sidelined for the season by a knee inju¬ ry. Coach Gehling expressed a lot of admiration for Burke, I’m really im¬ pressed by her loyalty to the team. It took a lot for her to come to every practice and every game knowing that she couldn’t play. Her support and leadership on the team were great!” In summary, the 1 87 Women’s Soc¬ cer team might be characterized by its many overtime confrontations, the di¬ versity of its members who were able to provide a winning season and a proud showing in the ECAC tournament. With a strong base, inspired by the fine ex¬ ample of its graduating seniors, the out¬ look for Tufts winning tradition appears strong for many years to come. - by Laura Manning Sabrina Sternheim The 1987 Men’s Soccer Team ended the season with a bittersweet 6-8 record. Although their ’87 campaign was short on victories, the Jumbo Booters were long on character. Led by seniors Neal pencil legs Lieberman, Danny mad- dog Meyer, and Josh afterburners” Leader the team came roaring out of preseason after motoring up Mt. Wash¬ ington in record time. The streaky Jum¬ bos rebounded from an exciting sea¬ son-opening loss to blank rivals Curry 4-0 and Wesleyan 2-0. After stumbling through their next four games, the team again exhibited their resilience by piec¬ ing together a four game winning streak. The streak started with an over¬ time victory over Bates in which after¬ burners” Leader neeted a 35 yard blast from his fullback position, and leading scorer and New England All Division All Star pencil legs” sealed the game with a slick over the shoulder goal. Against M.I.T., scrappy Maddog” Meyer pulled through for the winner by collecting the garbage” with ten min¬ utes to go. Then the underclassmen took over as workhorse Dan Cravitz put Trinity away late in an exciting second half. And, Adam Redman” Simon did a GWEATJOB’’ against Bentley in a two goal outing. Although the booters dropped their last three, they rallied from their heartbreaking loss to Clark to tear up the competition at the Pep Rally and bring home the ice cream for a rousing song and dance rendition of Aretha’s fitting anthem Gimme just a litt le respect.” As the three seniors trade in their jerseys for tassels and robes they can be proud of the fact that, while their sweat didn’t bring too many victories, it will pave the way for a bright future for the perenially young team, handing over the reins to captains Doug popeye” Rivard and Jay zamboni” Zambelli, the seniors hope their legacy will be an in¬ spiration for the team to believe in itself and finally fulfill its immense potential. -by Dan Meyer 199 -Women’s (Swimmers .8 f ' ' ' ' 200 201 Coach Megerle and co-captains Craig Mclquham and Curt Rheault would like to thank all of the swimmers for our most productive and successful season. We would especially like to ex¬ press our appreciation to the senior members of the team, Patrick Happy” Hurley, Josh Levine from the Golden State”, Thomas Sky” McNabb, Eric The Body” Marandett, Sherwick The Stud” Min, Steve Womanizer” Na- tupsky, and Gil Iowa’s Best” Squiers for their dedication and help in making Tufts swimming the way it should be. We will always be part of a great family. Much success and happiness, Curt and Craig. •• T ' ’ ?SSgl ■ jKii ••■‘•fiiJW+ft,■ , ,.+ , , i rr 203 T ennis 1 - The Tufts Women’s Varsity Tennis Team enjoyed another prosperous sea¬ son. Headed by Coach Jim Watson, the four-time New England Champions finished with an 8-4 record, undefeated against Division III competition. The Jumbos had yet another good showing at the New Englands this year, placing second among a field of twenty-six teams. Highlights of the tournament in¬ cluded individual titles captured by se¬ nior co-captain Diane Intravaia at sec¬ ond singles, senior Lynne Maloney playing fifth, and Dina Esterowitz at number six. The team also enjoyed fine perfor¬ mances from singles players senior co- captain Kristen Collar, who tied the Tufts record for the most career wins with 32, Patty Nalitt, voted the team’s Most Valuable Player, and Jennifer Pol¬ lack. The doubles teams of Jill Schlump and Jennifer Doyle, Lisa Bercu and Robin Natiss, and Suzy Youngentob and Andrea Nelson, also played impres¬ sive tennis throughout the season. The 1987 Women’s Tufts Tennis Team will be remembered not only for its outstanding performances on the court, b ut also for the spirit, unity and sportsmanship demonstrated by each of its players. -by Diane Intravaia Kristin Collar 1 v 204 The 1988 Tennis Team was sure to be a success. After winning the N.E.S.C.A.C. tournament in ’84, losing in ’85, winning in ’86 and losing in ’87 by one match, the Jumbos were due to win again in ’88. The team returned N.E.S.C.A.C. champion Gary Frank, as well as seven of the top nine players from the ’87 team. Senior co-captain James Goldman returned, as well as freshman sensation David Ober, and Steve Marsella. Ed Crowley and John Hertzer returned to once again play strong doubles and solidify the lineup. Coach Jim Watson and Assistant Coach Bill Summers look forward to continued success in ' 89. -by Gary Frank 205 It is always difficult to repeat a near perfect performance. After returning from the 1986 season as NIAC champi¬ ons, there were certain expectations emerging among the returning players, the rookies, the coaching staff and the spectators. Although the volleyball team lost some vital players among the recently graduated seniors, the team’s caliber of talent did not diminish. Coach Bob Fareau was undeniably im¬ pressed by the phenomenal ability of the freshmen and the sophomores who came to try out. Another unexpected surprise was the positive influence of the new assistant coach, Kris Herman. The senior co-captains, Shona Glink and Lyssa Keusch, inspired the team and lead them to defeat the most formi¬ dable opponents. Among the highlights were the defeat of the Amherst Lord Jeffs, an archrival for the last four years running, during regular season play and the defeat of Babson, which chalked one more victory up to coach Bob Far- eau’s record to give him his 100th win as the Tufts coach. The team advanced through the sea¬ son with impressive defensive man- oeuvers by co-captain Shona Glink and junior Dena Steinberg. Robin Gross- man and Pia Fruchtman, both sopho¬ mores, intimidated the opponents and bedazzled the spectators with their rocket-powered spiking. Co-captain, w •r- ' . : % ■g Lyssa Keusch, put up the blocking wall with junior, Amelia Carleton, and Pia Fruchtman, effectively shutting down the opponent’s offense. And, master¬ minding the entire game, were the set¬ ters. Although Coach Fareau runs a very complex and specialized game, with ev¬ ery player developing their skills in one particular position, there are always cer¬ tain players who stand out as talented all-around competitors. Because of their versatility and consistent play, both senior Shona Glink and sopho¬ more Pia Fruchtman were given MVP awards. Upon qualifying for the Mass. State Championship, the volleyball team fin¬ ished the season with a 15-15 record. Winning comes in waves. The talent is definitely there. Working together in the next several years, the varsity volley¬ ball team will again undoubtedly claim the title of Champions. by Lyssa Keush The twenty members of the Tufts Cycling Team looked to this season to improve on their last season’s sixth place finish in the Eastern Collegiate Cycling Federation (30 schools). The team was stronger than ever this spring after losing only one senior last year. The team’s goal was to place among the top three schools at the Eastern Cham¬ pionships held in New Hampshire in early May. The spring schedule includ¬ ed races at Harvard, Rutgers, Drew, Yale, Princeton, R.P.I., Cornell, and the University of New Hampshire. The team also hosted a race in early April at Wompatuck State Park in Mingham, Massachusetts. The team would like to congratulate graduating seniors Peter Weitzman, Ed Kasch, Thomas Jefferson, Frank Kneuttel, Chris Hoogenboom, and Pat Hurley. -by Peter Weitzman The Tufts Equestrian Team complet¬ ed its fourth season as a competing club in the Intercollegiate Horse Show Asso¬ ciation. In the continuing march for dominance, Tufts looked to regain its Regional title against such highly com¬ petitive teams as Colby Sawyer and Dartmouth colleges in the 1986-1987 season. Last year the Equestrian Team captured third place at Nationals in In¬ dianapolis, with Stellar Cartier Cup per¬ formances by Peter Wylde and Moira Gill, both of whom won their jumper classes. Individually, Tanya Anderson also defeated top national competitors to win her flat class. The past Fall season garnered two reserve champion ribbons and one champion ribbon out of four competi¬ tions held in October. During the Spring season, the team looked to host¬ ing a show of their own at Shadowfax Farm in Millis, Mass., as well as secur¬ ing their fourth Regional Title before competing at Nationals. The team is under the leadership of President Jenni¬ fer Keates and Captain Kristine Ellis for the 1987-1988 season, and is coached by Charlotte McEnroe. -by Jennifer Keates 209 Fencing- The Tufts Fencing Club has been growing as a strong entity on campus in the last four years. We started as just a Foil team but in the ’85-’86 season ex¬ panded to a three weapon team adding Sabre and Epee. That season we had an Epee fencer place in the New Englands, and in the following season a Sabre fencer followed suit. The club competes on a full varsity style schedule including such opponents as M.I.T., Harvard, Wellesley, Brown, University of Con¬ necticut, Boston University, Brandeis, W.P.I., and S.M.U. . This season looked to be very promising with a diverse team led by co-captains James Elgart and Kate Phypers. Other seniors on the team this year include Peter Kutrubes and Quatro McNeil fencing Epee, Chris Toole fencing Sabre and Kristali Bul¬ loch, Judy Urban, and Peter Grekin fencing Foil. Our numbers this year were high as was our enthusiasm. There are many underclassmen who worked hard for the team and should do a great job at continuing our quest for varsity status in the years to come. -by Kate Phypers l Jr Jjr A JY ' Fore . . . Seven players returned from the dominant 9-1 Varsity Golf Team of a year ago. Senior co-captain Andy Kau- bisch and junior co-captain Steve Os- troff led the Jumbos ahead into 1988. Ostroff represented Tufts in the 1987 N.C.A.A. Ill National Championship. Juniors Brad Harts and Brian Golden, along with sophmores Rob Moscow, Pat Aldrich, and Ted Curtis gave strength and stability to the middle of the order. Newcomers Mike Royoff and Scott Turner provided the Jumbos this spring with some needed freshman spirit. The ’88 Jumbos came in off their second straight Greater Boston victory and a 3rd Place Finish in the Massachu¬ setts Intercollegiate Golf Champion¬ ship. The ’88 season provided the Jum¬ bos the opportunity once again to stampede through their opponents. -by Steve Ostroff 211 Last semester, three Tufts ruggers were se¬ lected to play for the All-New England Rugby team. The Jumbo players, American Dan Horan, a senior, and Argentinians Eric Garrison and Alexis Tahta, both of whom are juniors, were chosen for this honor during the New England Championships. Horan, second semester club president, said of the selection: It was exciting; something that I was striving for. But I also feel that there were more members of the team who deserved it.” Among them one could mention seniors Eric Nicklas and Joe Riina, and also junior Dan Carlson, who was the team’s top scorer throughout the season. Indeed, the Jumbos’ record (6-1-1) is their best in recent years. Moreover, this year’s Divi¬ sion II Jumbos defeated two Division I power¬ houses, Boston University and Boston College. As a result, Tufts was ranked third in New England for the 1987 season, and they look forward to an equally successful season in 1988. -by Federico Ravazzani 212 -(Softball Coming off a disappointing record from last year, the women’s softball team looked forward to a successful season. Including six seniors, four of whom had four years starting experi¬ ence, the Jumbo’s outlook was promis¬ ing. The squad was led in the outfield by co-captains Kathy Durga and Kelly Burke. Leading off the dynamic duo, Durga dominated opposing defenses by delivering a dozen doubles during the season. Despite season-long excruciat¬ ingly p ainful knee injuries, Burke brave¬ ly battled back to bat a baffling .428. At clean up, Meredith Woody” Wood wielded a walloping .325 average. Wouldn’t you know, Woody was a wall at short stop, warding off whizzing whoppers at all costs. At first base, Nancy Reichlin routinely rounded up rampant rockets hit to the right side. Reichlin wrapped up the season with a reputable .364 at the plate. Comple¬ menting the senior class were the versa¬ tile Sarah The Wiley One” Webber and Jacki Swalie” Swaine. Both played an intricate role for the Jumbo offense generating clutch hits in the DH spot. Returning starters, pitcher Amy Ber- tolaccini, second baseman Teresa Allen, and outfielder Tami Gaines completed the line-up for the Jumbos. Other re¬ turning players include juniors Ellen Ri¬ deout and Melanie Fatone and sopho¬ mores Tricia Young and Christine Marchetti. 213 The Women’s Squash team looked toward a top ten ranking this year. It defeated former rivals such as Amherst and Wellesley. Lots of experience was found in the team due to seniors Jane Cormier, Diane Wisniewski, Anouk Reichenstein, Cathy Scheffer and Ines Born. In addition, Captain Marie Kwek, a junior, was always there for support in times of distress! The team was rounded out with talented sophomores and freshmen. During Winter Break, the team went to Canada to gain wider experience and to make Tufts Squash better known. Coach Summers and Coach Watson have been extremely good in directing the team to this year’s success. Their support and guidance during games were matched with their patience and teaching during practices. Words are not enough to praise them for their dedication and help to the team. Over¬ all, immense team spirit and hard work have appeared to have payed off for the Women’s team this season. -by Marie Kwek 215 4 anizations Africian American Society is a base from which black students express their cultural identity through educa¬ tional and social activities. The Amalgamates are 13 Fun and Funky men and women who spend ex¬ cessive amounts of time singing F F a capella music. We are entering our 4th year and are going strong. As long as men and women are drawn together by the love of music, the Mates will be a special part of Tufts’ community. Amateur Radio Society aids stu¬ dents in attaining and upgrading ama¬ teur radio licenses and provides a mod¬ ern amateur radio station, which members may operate. American Chemical Society in¬ forms students about advancements in the chemical sciences while fostering development of professionalism. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronuatics offers lectures and events for students interested in this field. American Institute of Chemical Engineers sponsors meetings, lectures, field trips, and social events in the field for majors or interested students. 2IH American Society of Civil Engi¬ neers augments the civil engineering program through the presentation of lectures, field trips, and career information. American Society of Mechanical Engineers offers trips, meetings, and student faculty social events for those interested in mechanical engineering. Anthropology Collective provides students interested in anthropology with an organization in which to identi¬ fy common interests, including contacts within the field. Applejam is a music collective which provides opportunities for stu¬ dents and local musicians to perform in festivals and concerts throughout the year. Armenian Club allows students to share their heritage with the Tufts com¬ munity and with other organizations in the Boston area. Arts Commission supports and in¬ tegrates campus arts groups, culminat¬ ing in a Spring Arts Festival celebration. The Tufts Asian Students Club al¬ lows the exploration by Asians of their ethnicity. Through a variety of activi¬ ties, students explore their ethnic back- rounds and make some invaluable friendships in the process. We serve the Tufts community, and interact with other collegiate Asian organizations. 219 Beelzebubs is an all-male a cappella singing group promoting spirit and uni¬ ty while providing fine entertainment. Big Brother Big Sister works with the Somerville and Medford schools and matches Tufts volunteers with local youngsters to provide guid¬ ance and friendship. Canadian Club promotes awareness of Canadian culture, history, and values. By sponsoring various events, it tries to foster exchanges on pertinent Canadian issues. Catholic Community provides worship services, counseling, and infor¬ mal events for interested students. Cheap Sox is a fun-loving group of moose hunters and an improvisational comedy troupe. Chess Club promotes chess as both a cultural and recreational activity. The Chinese Culture Club pro¬ motes Chinese Culture in the Tufts community. We sponsor many activi¬ ties: Chinese New Year celebration, Mid-Autumn festival celebration, Chi¬ nese music appreciation, etc. We thank all who participated, and made the events possible. C horale is a large coed ensemble encouraging music enthusiasts of all voice ranges to participate. Christian Fellowship is an infor¬ mal, multidenominational group en¬ couraging students to explore the Christian faith. Christian Workshop in the Black Tradition provides Black traditional religious services for the community. Its goals are fellowship among students, expression of concerns, and support from fellow students. Collective on Latin America pro¬ vides frequent educational events fo¬ cusing on Latin America and publishes Perfiles. College Republicans work for state, local, and national candidates; work in voter registration drives; and promote political awareness on campus. Crafts Center offers well-equipped facilities for student artists to create and learn the plastic arts outside of a class¬ room environment. Dance Collective organizes perfor¬ mances, administers dance residencies, and provides extracurricular activities such as films, discussions, and work¬ shops on dance. Environmental House provides a recycling service every Friday. Newspa¬ pers and magazines are collected from specified areas and dorms. Epistrophy oversees the annual jazz festival and encourages local performers to play. Fine Arts Committee coordinates events pertinent to the visual arts on and off campus. Forensics Council is a team of Tufts students who compete in parlia¬ mentary debate and speech events. Geological Society promotes inter¬ est in the field; exposes students to pre¬ sent research; and sponsors alumni rela¬ tions, informal gatherings, and field trips. Graduate Students Association serves as a social union and a forum for administrative concerns of graduate students. Hawaii Club serves as a network of support for Hawaiian students as well as promoting Hawaii’s culture, history, and values. The Hebrew-Yiddish Cultrure Society residence is the Bayit (the he- brew word for house). We are thirteen individuals who maintain a kosher kitchen and a home type athmosphere. All events, falafel nights included, are open to all members of the Tufts community. Hemisphere Journal is the Tufts undergraduate journal of international affairs. Published annually, it contains articles and book reviews on interna¬ tional questions and affairs. Hillel is the central Jewish organiza¬ tion on the campus. It promotes Jewish awareness and community by providing participation in religious services, edu¬ cational, social, and cultural activities, and a place where students can come for Jewish resources and support. History Society provides informa¬ tion for those considering majoring in history, and career opportunity infor¬ mation for interested students. Human Factors Society promotes the discovery, exchange, and applica¬ tion of knowledge concerning the rela¬ tion of people to machines and the environment. Institute of Electrical and Elec¬ tronic Engineers educates, informs, and sponsors social events that will en¬ courage informal interaction between department, students, and faculty. Inter-Dormitory Council repre¬ sents the interests of residential students while coordinating interdormitory rela¬ tions and activities helping to unify campus residents. Inter-Greek Council serves as the governing and organizing body for campus sororities and fraternities and coordinates Rush activities. International Association of Stu¬ dents in Economics and Business Management develops practical busi¬ ness skills in management, marketing, and communications through exchange programs, internships, and regional conferences. International Club fosters under¬ standing of world cultures and serves as a gathering place for foreign and Amer¬ ican students to exchange ideas. 222 Jaoi-Umaja creates a lasting friend¬ ship and understanding among students with different racial backgrounds, thereby improving the racial atmo¬ sphere at Tufts. Jumbo Yearbook incorporates the talents of several students who manage, edit, and write the annual publication for the senior class and the rest of the Tufts Community. Korean Students Club was formed with the intent of enhancing on-cam¬ pus awareness of the distinct culture and history of Korea and increasing Tufts Korean students’ unity. Intramural Program offers such sports as racquetball, tag football, ten¬ nis, volleyball, basketball, soccer, squash, relay carnival, softball, and swimming. Overall particpation is ap¬ proximately 4,000. Irish-American Cultural Society sponsors sultural events to educate stu¬ dents on Irish traditions. Italian Club furthers understanding and appreciation of Italian culture and Italo-American history. Jackson Jills is Tufts only female a cappella singing group. They specialize in bringing wit, humor, sex appeal, charm . . . oh, and song to the stage. They are currently in their 25th year and hope to be singing for at least 25 more. iV - Jackson Jills ’’4 Latin American Society promotes the exchange of ideas and sentiments about the Latin American culture among Tufts students. Leonard Carmichael Society places students in volunteer positions in the Greater Boston area in such activities as tutoring, child care, and blood drives. Mandarin Society enlightens the Tufts community of the Mandarin culture. Meridian provides a forum for liberal points of view on social and political issues. Middle East Study Group promotes and fosters greater American understanding of Arab public attitudes, society, culture and values. The Observer is Tufts full sized weekly newspaper. It features news, editorials, sports, arts, a calander, humor, and a forum for student opinion. With a circulation of 4,000, it is read by all types, giving the Tufts community a clear understanding of campus life. Occupational Therapy Club seeks to unify OT students through various activities relating to the field. Off-Hill Council is aimed at unifying commuters, while integrating them into on-campus events. 225 226 Oxfam Snack Bar serves sand¬ wiches and drinks in the Eaton Hall snack bar between 11:30 am and 1:30 pm, Monday-Friday, to help raise mon¬ ey for Oxfam America. Peace and Social Justice Society is a nonactivist, nonpartisan organiza¬ tion dedicated to the promotion of global peace and social justice through educational means. It supports all non¬ violent efforts. It functions as a think tank that researches and studies issues and policies. Pen, Paint, and Pretzels (3P’s) is the drama honor society, which sponsor a number of campus productions. Perfiles is a Latin American and Ca¬ ribbean journal published by the Col¬ lective on Latin America. Politica is a political newspaper that presents the liberal, conservative, and moderate views on current issues. Portuguese Club enhances its cul¬ ture and language by sponsoring vari¬ ous cultural affairs, lectures, films, and coffee houses. Prelegal Society keeps future law¬ yers aware of opportunities in the field through continuing contact with Tufts alumni and other guest speakers. Premed Prehealth Society pro¬ vides information concerning opportu¬ nities available to students interested in pursuing a career in the medical field. Primary Source is the conservative forum on campus. It concerns itself with compus and world issues. Returning Students Organization provides alternative social and academic activities of interest to Tufts undergrad¬ uate continuing education students. ROTC (tri-service) provides infor¬ mation to those students enrolled in the Air Force, Army, or Navy Reserve Offi¬ cer Training Corps and increases com¬ munity awareness of the programs. Russian Circle serves to educate students about the Soviet Union via lectures, round-tables, and cultural events. Sarabande Repertory Dance En¬ semble presents original student chore¬ ography in ballet, modern dance, and jazz. Society for Creative Anachro¬ nism is a nationwide organization studying the Middle Ages through re¬ creation of medieval events such as rev¬ els, tournaments, and feasts. Society of Women Engineers pre¬ pares students for their careers by offer¬ ing awards, grants, scholarships, loans, and job opportunities. Student Development Committee is organized to increase student aware¬ ness of the financial situation on cam¬ pus through fund-raising drives for Tufts. It is known for the Senior Pledge Drive and the HUG (Helping Under¬ graduates) Scholarship. 227 228 Student Health Advisory Board is a liaison between the Health Services and the student body providing a stu¬ dent’s opinion on the services offered. Students Against Driving Drunk promotes the awareness of the dangers of drinking and driving. Tufts Council on International Affairs promotes International Rela¬ tions activities on campus. TCIA spon¬ sors Tufts delegates to model United Nations and serves as liaison between IR majors and the IR program. We sponsor lectures, debates, and two sym¬ posia on foreign policy. TCU Senate is the student govern¬ ment at Tufts, allocating the student activities fee to more than one hundred organizations and working with stu¬ dents, faculty, administrators, trustees, and alumni for the rights and concerns of students. Third Day Gospel Choir brings people together to sing gospel music. Torn Ticket II is a musical theater group requiring participation from stu¬ dents in areas ranging from acting to designing to technical work. Tufts Political Action Coalition is an organization of committed activ¬ ists who seek to promote awareness, on and off campus, of a variety of progres¬ sive issues - local, national, and international. Tufts Center Board coordinates the scheduling of social events on campus, assists groups in the planning and pub¬ licizing of activities, and sponsors events such as Fall, Winter, and Spring Weekends. Tufts Computer Users Club serves to educate the Tufts community about uses of and aspects of computers. Tufts Daily is a daily student news¬ paper featuring campus activities, no¬ tices, and news. It is distributed Mon¬ day through Friday. Tufts Emergency Medical Service provides emergency medical assistance at certain campus events. Tufts Hunger Action People pro¬ vides a forum for Tufts students to ex¬ press their commitment to ending star¬ vation through activities such as the Oxfam Fast for World Harvest. Tufts Israeli Network educates the community about various issues and encourages positive action on these concerns. 229 Tufts Karate Club centers on learn¬ ing the Japanese martial art of Shotokan Karate. Participation fosters self-disci¬ pline, self-awareness, and physical stamina. The club is a member of both the NECKC and the NAKF and is in¬ structed by certified black belts. Tufts Lesbian and Gay Communi¬ ty offers a place for gay and bisexual people to meet each other, establish positive role models, and work on dis¬ pelling some of the prejudices against homosexuality in the community. Tufts Lights and Sound provides lighting and sound equipment for uni¬ versity functions including concerts, parties, and lectures. Members gain valuable technical work experience. Tufts Macintosh Users Group is an organization to inform, educate, and assist Macintosh users within the Tufts community. Tufts Magazine is a monthly maga¬ zine of feature stories and literary and art works. Tufts Mountain Club sponsors nu¬ merous outdoor events and maintains a New Hampshire lodge in the heart of the White Mountains. — WmSBSBm 230 Tufts Sportspectrum is a monthly publication that examines, in detail, both campus and national sports events and personalities. Tufts Student Resources is the largest nonprofit enterprise run entirely by students and provides first-hand business experience with its twelve sales and service divisions. TuftsPIRG is a public interest re¬ search group that enables students to learn how to do research, education, and advocacy on consumer, environ¬ mental, and energy issues, in conjunc¬ tion with MASSPIRG. TUTV, producer of the Roomate Game” and General University”, al¬ lows students interested in the visual media to become involved in all aspects of production. Vietnamese Club introduces Viet¬ namese culture on campus. WMFO is the student radio station, 91.5 on your FM dial, and broadcasts twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year. Women’s Center offers valuable re¬ sources and events responding to the needs of women on and off campus. Young Democrats provide a forum for the discussion of party principles, assists election of party candidates, and provides internships when possible. W v V t 1 231 Year-In-Deview 2 VI A Look Back Freshman Year: ’84 -’85 Does anybody remember freshman year? On a warm September afternoon in 1984, about 1,100 of us gathered on the President’s lawn to be matriculated. We sat anxiously listening to President Mayer tell us the demographics of our class, as well as how many others there were who did the same things we did in high school. Once the ceremony ended, we finished moving in, got rid of our par ents, and began our college careers. After the first hectic weeks of mak¬ ing friends, exploring the neighbor¬ hoods, getting oriented, and choosing classes, we settled into life at Tufts. But outside of Tufts, Freshman year was pretty interesting. In September, Miss America, Vanessa Williams, lost her crown, and $30 million worth of restoration work began on Miss Liberty. Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro hit the road to the White House, and were stopped in November by the Rea¬ gan landslide. Gary Trudeau brought Doonesbury back to America, while Pierre Trudeau took himself out of Canada. The space shuttle discovery blasted off in November taking up Tufts Alum Frederick Hauck and bringing back $70 million of space junk. It was a year of terrorism. A car bomb exploded in the US embassy in Beirut, killing 12. Indira Ghandi was killed by her Sikh bodyguards in India. Rajiv Ghandi became Prime Minister of that country which was later devastated by a chemical leak from the Union Car¬ bide plant in Bhopal. In the Soviet Union, Constantin Chernenko died, and Mikhail Gorba¬ chev became the leader of the USSR. At Tufts, the CIA was invited to re¬ cruit here, its first appearance since it was driven off campus in the seventies. The recruiter who came to Jackson Gym was prevented by protestors from speaking, and left. South Africa’s racist apartheid regime became a national concern, and Tufts investments in the counrty became a university issue. Several protest rallies and marches, Opposite page, top: A chemical leak at the Bhopal Union Carbide plant devastated India; bottom: Live Aid attempted to help Feed the World . This page, top left: A thirty million dollar restoration job began on the Statue of Liberty; right: Gerry and Fritz. They didn ' t come close; bottom: South Africa s Apartheid became a Tufts concern. calling for Tufts divestment, were held during the year, culminating in April, when students took over Ballou Hall and sat-in for three days. If freshman year was the Year of the Yuppie”, it was also the Year of Chari¬ ty.” As the famine situation in Ethiopia worsened, musicians from around the world united for albums and concerts to aid the starving nation. Band-Aid started the movement and was followed by USA for Africa and other aid groups. The pinnacle of the drive came in the summer with Live-Aid, a two-continent concert that raised millions of dollars. An off-the-cuff comment by Bob Dy¬ lan at the show began the formation of Farm-Aid for America’s farmers. Sophomore Year: ’85-’86 Perhaps the most vivid and horrifying moment of sophomore year was the Challenger tragedy, which took the lives of six astronauts and one civilian. International terrorism worsened. The hijackings of TWA flight 847 and the luxury ship, Achille Lauro kept the nation glued to its televisions. Air¬ ports worldwide beefed up their securi¬ ty to thwart bombing or hijacking attempts. AIDS became a national and campus concern, as scientists tried to battle the disease, and the public tried to under¬ stand it. President Reagan visited Bitberg, Germany, causing controversy both in America and West Germany. The re¬ mains of Josef Mengele were positively identified. Mengele was the Nazi doctor known as The Angel of Death.” Subway vigilante Bernhard Goetz was acquitted of attempted murder charges. Geotz first made headlines by shooting a group of four teenagers he says tried to mug him. In the Philippines, Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos lost United States sup¬ port, and then lost their country. They fled to Hawaii. In Haiti, President for Life Jean-Claude Duvalier was deposed from his rule. Baby and Mrs. Doc fled to Talloires, France. Haley’s Comet made an appearance sophomore year, as did the long-sunk luxury ship Titanic. Top: Marcos went to Hawaii. Middle: No explanation needed. Bottom: After leaving Haiti, Baby Doc took up residence in Talloires In April, a United States air raid on Muammar el-Quaddafi’s headquarters in Tripoli left his infant daughter and 15 other civilians dead. Later that month, an explosion at Chernobyl nuclear power plant, accom¬ panied with a Soviet cover-up, left the world worrying about the accident’s long-range effects. SUZANNE M „U r MAfS Top to bottom, left to tight: Cori became President of the Philippines. A bombing raid on Quaddafl ' s headquarters left sixteen dead. Goetz gets acquitted. The Achille Lauro re¬ turns home. A bomb ripped a hole through this TWA plane. 2V What is now known as the Iran- Contra Affair’’ started on November 25th 1986, when Attorney General Ed¬ win Meese revealed the arms deal with Iran. This was only the beginning of what would become curiouser and curiouser. Also in November, Ronald Reagan sat down with Mikhail Gorbachev in Reykjavik, Iceland for a long-awaited summit. Nothing much happened, par¬ tially due to Reagan’s refusal to cut the Star Wars” defense plan. The summit was termed a failure by the both the White House and the media. US News and World Report journal¬ ist Nicholas Daniloff was held in the Soviet Union, accused of espionage. He was released in an exchange for Soviet spy Gennadiy F. Zakharov. Andrei D. Sakharov was allowed to return to the Soviet Union after a long exile, and dissident Anatoli Scharansky was finally allowed to leave. And with that said, we now stand on the shores of 1987. It was, undoubtably, The Year of the Couple. Couple of the year- A fairy tale of sorts Once upon a time there was a minis¬ ter named Jim. Jim took a wife named Tammy Faye, who had a penchant for cosmetics. The two lived happily in their kingdom, known as the PTL. The peasants of the PTL were good, God-fearing people wh o loved their leaders. They went to see them en-mas¬ se at prayer meetings held in hockey arenas. They watched them on televi¬ sion whenever the PTL Club was on. They visited the amusement park owned by king and queen. And they expressed their undying love for their leaders with the regular sacrifices of ks — . • • «% .« «... -- ■ _ K Top, left: Gennadiy Zakharow. Was he swapped? right: Reporter Nicholas Daniloff. Was he a spy? Middle: Ron and Mik meet in Reykjavik. Bottom: Shcharansky is released. Opposite page: Jim and Tammy Bakker. Couple of the year. cash. The benevolent Jim and Tammy re¬ ciprocated all this love by accepting all the sacrifices, which they knew were really meant for them. They went on even more, to ask for more sacrifices. They built a well equipped mansion. And queen Tammy was able to single- handedly keep the Revlon company fis¬ cally sound. Things in the PTL kingdom were in order, and everyone lived happily. Then, one day, the evil, wicked, bare- ly-25-year-old Jessica Hahn came to the PTL kingdom. And once there, she sneaked around the good Queen Tammy’s back and seduced’’ the good, just, morally-irreprehensible King Jim. Then she told everyone. The Kingdom was in a state of shock. No one knew what to think. Did the evil wretch Jessica really lead poor King Jim astray? Or did King Jim just take too many liberties by trying to put himself, as well as the fear of God, into Jessica? How much seducing can actu¬ ally go on in a charge-by-the-hour motel? In the midst of all the confusion, King Jerry from the rival Moral Major¬ ity Kingdom stepped in. King Jerry de¬ cided that King Jim was no longer fit to rule the PTL Kingdom, and took it away from him. He auctioned off some of their belongings, including an air- conditioned dog-house. King Jim was broken. He and his queen, who apparently forgave him, took to the air to address their crum¬ bling kingdom. They begged forgive¬ ness. They prayed. They asked for pray¬ ers. They asked for more sacrifices. They cried. And others, who live in the realm of the Secular World, laughed at them. And laughed. And laughed. Those in the realm of the Secular saw the king and queen’s mansion. And the amusement park. And the dog-house. They felt no pity for the king and queen. But back in the PTL kingdom, the rival King Jerry decided to ease up. King Jim and Queen Tammy (after be¬ ing treated for substance abuse) were reaccepted by their kingdom. They were again happy. But what of the cunning (or inno¬ cent, depending how you look at it) Jessica? Well, she’s happy, too. Despite the fact that one of the Secular World newspapers accused her of being a prostitute once, she was able to sell her story to some magazines and to televi¬ sion. Her latest story appeared in the magazine Penthouse. It’s sad, touching tale entitled, Jessica Hahn: Her Affair with a 14 Year Old.” And they all lived interestingly ever after. Gary And Donna, The ABC Movie Of The Week Okay, Coloradan senator, Gary Hart - young, dynamic, a presidential hope¬ ful - hits the campaign trail for the second time. The first time was a wash. People quibbled about his last name, his age, and whether he was a womanizer. Hart decides to take the womanizer issue head on. At a press conference he issues a challenge to the press: Go ahead, fol¬ low me. You’ll get bored.” So a team of reporters follows Hart to his Washington townhouse. Hart is escorted by a young model, Donna Rice. The couple enters, and the report¬ ers wait. And wait. Nobody leaves. Un¬ til the next morning. The paper the reporters work for, The Miami Herald, prints the story. But it turns out they did a sloppy reporting job. They didn’t have the back entrance covered. The paper takes some heat, but Hart has to put up with some embar¬ rassing questions - Well, um, Senator Hart, did you sleep with her or what?” Hart first admits to poor judgement.” Who wants a president who admits to poor judgement?” people wonder. Then Hart gets mad, refuses to answer any more questions, and drops out of the race, blaming the press. Hart’s wife Lee is understanding and forgives and supports him. Meanwhile, the tabloids are uncovering a nice scrapbook of pictures. Look, there’s Gary in Bimini, with Donna. Oh, that’s when they had to stay there overnight because of the storm warning. What? You mean there was no storm warning? Oh, hey, look at this one, here’s Donna and Gary on a yacht. What’s she doing on his lap? Why is he smiling? Things cool off, and after a few months, Hart decides to re-enter the race. Does he feel he deserves the presi¬ dency? Or does he feel he needs the federal matching funds to make up the deficit from his 1984 campaign? Let the people decide,” he says. In Iowa, the people do decide. And at least 45 of them decide in his favor. Gary contin¬ ues on the campaign trail. After the affair (read: situation) ends, Donna’s modelling career booms, then busts. Now, she, like compatriot Jessica, is selling her story to magazines and television. Even her best friend gets in on the action. Quite a country we live in. Above. Gary Harr and Donna Rice. A match made in Bimini. Opposite page: Ollie North. But where ' s Fawn? What, if anything, do you remember about freshman year? I remember being able to eat breakfast in what now has become my second home, Curtis Hall. ' ’ How many times have you changed your major? Two times. From psychology to political science to English” What is Tufts all about? It’s a question of using available resourses - not letting things go by. There’s a lot to take advantage of. Do it.” What, if anything, do you remember from freshman year? Sitting on the library roof, reading Plato with my shades on, surrounded by new friends. Everything since then has been a blur.” How many times did you change your major? I started out as a pre-med in search of a major, and after a year of mechanical engineer¬ ing, I designed my own plan of study. It’s a combination of mechanical engineering, pre- med courses, and all the freedom I need.” So, what is it all about? Meeting all kinds of people and taking ad¬ vantage of all the opportunities presented by the collegiate atmosphere.” The misadventures of Ollie and Fawn Episode one: Fun at the office Sexual perversity comes in many shapes and forms. Stuffing shredded paper into underthings is a new wrinkle. Our episode opens with decorated war h ero, Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North, exercising raw power all over his office in the Pentagon. Fie bosses around his faithful secretary, Fawn Hall, who accepts his orders with obedient grace. Ollie’s on the phone, cutting deals. Since he can’t reach his superiors (read: since his superiors said, Do it, but I don’t know about it. . ”) he makes snap decisions and quickly puts them into effect. Ollie’s working like a madman. He’s got Iran’s Rafsanjani on line one. The contra’s Calero on line two. Pana¬ ma’s Noriega on line three. He’s got Israel on line four. For comedic relief, we cut to the oval office, where the lovable, crazy Presi¬ dent Ron is asleep at his desk, mum¬ bling in his sleep about outlawing Rus¬ sia and dropping the bomb. (This is a running gag, and will be seen from week to week). It’s five o’clock and quitting time. Ollie’s staffers leave, but Ollie and Fawn stay. Once the office is clear, Ollie gets that crazy look in his eyes. He dims he lights, and brings out a stack of docu¬ ments. Fawn, sensing something wild, moves toward the paper shredder and turns it on. Then the orgy begins. Ollie furiously feeds documents into the shredder. Fawn scoops out the shreds and begins stuffing them into her underwear. The pace gets quicker and quicker, until there’s nothing left to shred. The two collapse, exhausted, and light cigarettes, and we fade to black. Credits are rolled, ending on Direct¬ ed by John Poindexter.” Other episodes to follow. 241 What, if anything, do you remember from freshman year? Dan Campion attacking a telephone as a result of one of those massive games of quarters.” How many times did you change your major? I’ve never changed my major, although I’m still wondering what a mechanical engineer does.” So, what does it all mean? You’ve got to have a dream, a desire, a goal, and you’ve got to have friends with whom to EN-JOY the struggle. If you have that, you’ve got everything.” Topping the charts again last year, was the ever-present band, The Su- premes. After its quiet 1986 year, the group found that it needed a new mem¬ ber. The manager of the band, Ronald Reagan, suggested his friend Robert Bork for the spot. Many members of the Legislative Records’ corral of groups, known collectively as the Con¬ gress weren’t happy with Reagan’s choice. His political songs, they said, were too extreme. While others in the Congress thought that Bork’s past en¬ deavors showed a certain restriant th ey said was so lacking in the Supreme’s latest work. The fans of both the Congress and the Supremes were shocked by the choice, and many formed protest groups to block his nomination. Other folks who worked closely with manager Reagan were thrilled by the choice of Bork. But, for all the fans said and did, it was the Senate (the most exclusive act recording for Legislative) who made the choice. The group decided, by a 58- 42 vote, that Robert Bork wasn’t right for the Supremes. Manager Reagan was upset at first, but quickly suggested the 41 year old Douglass Ginsburg to the band. Al¬ though some were relieved that he wasn’t as extreme as Bork, the fans were still appalled to find out that Ginsberg had once used Marijuana. This just wouldn’t fit into the clean-cut Supreme image. Alas, Ginsberg decided that he wasn’t right for the group, and decided not to join. Finally, Anthony Kennedy, was sug¬ gested. Fans and congress, perhaps tired with the group’s dilemma, didn’t hassle with Kennedy, and the Senate gave him the Okay to join in February. The Supremes, in the meanwhile, re¬ leased their first hit single of 1988, ti¬ tled, There Ain’t No Free Speech in High School.’’ The song, which tells the story of a principal having every right to censor the high school’s newspaper, is being panned by critics. The 1987 Supremes 242 This page: Robby Bork didn ' t make the band. Opposite page, near right: His fingers are crossed. Top: Poindexter, sans pipe. Bottom: CIA Director Casey. He knew. So what else happened in 1987? The biggest story of the year unfolded dur¬ ing our second semester as juniors and came to a sort of conclusion over the summer. Call it Contragate.” Call it Iranscam.” Call it The Iran-Contra Affair.” It still comes up nuts. The main concern at the beginning was why, after Reagan said we would not deal with terrorists, did he swap arms to Iran for hostages. As comedian Bobcat Goldthwaite asks: I’m sorry if I sound stupid, but wasn’t Iran our enemy a little while ago?” Later, as the issue unfolded, it was found out that the Nicaraguan contras received the Iranian money paid for some of the weapons. The question was whether Reagan knew about the whole plan, thereby indicating him to be a power-hungry monster with no respect for the legislative process or the consti¬ tution; or did he just plain not know what was going on, thereby indicating him as dumb. It wasn’t a pretty picture. Reagan assigned the Tower Com¬ mission to look into it, and it found that Reagan knew more than what he was letting on. Enter Oliver North, a loyal Marine Lieutenant Colonel. Over the summer, during the Iran- Contra hearings (which were great the¬ ater), Oliver North became a star. He appeared in full military dress, including a chest full of medals (this prompted Panel Chair Senator Daniel Innouye to wear his military decoration), acted po¬ litely and spoke patriotically. He asked to show slides, but was refused. Instead he described each and every slide of Nicaragua to the audience. He won the country over. When the Tower Commission pub¬ lished its findings on the matter, no one took notice. When Oliver North’s testi¬ mony was published less than a week after it was concluded, it became a best-seller. An Oliver North for presi¬ dent drive started. And within a month it .ended. At press time we’re still waiting for the indictments. 243 October was a really lousy month Ahh, October, Classes get interesting, the leaves turn colors, the air is crisp, the World Series is played. Midterms are given, California gets hit with an earthquake, the stock market crashes, football players go on strike, and the US and Iran bump elbows in the Persian Gulf. What fun! An earthquake measuring 6.1 on the Richter Scale hit Southern California in October. It wasn’t the big California - becomes-an-island quake that every¬ one’s been expecting, but extensive damage was done. When we came to Tufts in 1984, we were in the Year of the Yuppie.” The yuppie era ended on Monday, October 19, 1987. The stock market, as indicated by the Dow Jones Average, dropped 508 points. Bigger than ’29. Bigger than everything. It was called a crash, but that really wasn’t warranted. However, the market value of US securities plunged $500 billion. That’s a lot of money. Elvis wasn’t worth that much. At any rate, according to Newsweek, the wake of the downturn ended the reign of the yuppie. Distraught BMW dealers nationwide could not be reached for comment. Hey, it’s Sunday! Turn on the game!” Who’s playing?” Eagles and Giants” Hey, who’s that linebacker?” I think it’s . . . Oh my God, that’s Mr. Levchek, my fifth grade read¬ ing teacher! He must be 45!” Oh, yeah, I forgot. Strike.” Yeah, You’re right. Scab-ball.” Hey look, that guy just tripped on his shoelace!” Gimme a beer. It’s gonna be a long day.” For the second time in five years, National Football League players striked for more money in October. The terribly underpayed players showed up in their imported sports cars and designer sweatsuits to picket the owners. In Kansas City, some good ol ’boys picketed in pick-up trucks with shotguns. The owners, in order to avoid fines from the league, fielded scab teams for three weeks, providing high comedy for the home audience. After 24 days, the strike ended, the players went back to work (play?), and some scabs even got spots on teams. The season ended in January with the Washington Redskins embarrassing the Denver Broncos, 42-10, in the Super Bowl. Iran (see above quote from Bob Goldthwait) and the US played cat and mouse in the Persian Gulf in October. The whole thing started in July, when the US began re-flagging Kuwaiti oil tankers to protect them from Iranian ships. Iran began mining the gulf, and the US began romoving the mines. In September, the US Navy blew up an Iranian ship it caught laying mines. In October, ’round about the same time the market took a dive, the Navy blew up two Iranian oil platforms. At press time, the situation seems stabilized, but both Fodors and AAA have removed the Persian Gulf from its Vacation Hotspots” listing. Opposite page: So look for the Union label ...” This page. Left to right, top to bottom: California got rocked. The Twins win. The Market got dropped. And the Gulf got mined. Also in October, young Texan Jessica McClure fell down an old oil well. It was touch and go for a while, as the entire nation watched the Texas town pull together to save the infant. Finally, a man born with¬ out a collarbone (!) shimmied down the well and rescued Jessica. She went to the hospital, healthy, except for a possible foot amputation. And on the good side in Octo¬ ber, the Minnesota Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 in the Wold Series. Because it contained neither a New York or Boston team, per¬ haps very few people at Tufts watched it. But it was played, I swear. 245 Of dwarfs, wimps, and evangelists - Campaign ’88 1984 was an election year. We saw the campaigns in high school and the election at Tufts. 1988 is an election year. We saw the campaigns at Tufts and will see the election somewhere else. What goes around comes around, huh? The early democratic candidates competed in a game show: What’s My Sin?” The first contestant, Gary Hart, lost all the prizes because of suspicions of adultery. Because he never confessed, the host of the show invited him back in December. The next contestant, Joe Biden didn’t fare so well. In the late, heated rounds of the show, Biden was accused of plagerism. He ducked the issue and was then confronted by re¬ porters. He called them nasty names. And, then, another accusation of pla¬ gerism. Finally, Biden broke down on the show and confessed. He left the game without even any consolation prizes. Next contestant was John Sasso— Biden informerman. He leaked the reporter attack tape,” causing Bi- den’s demise. Sasso was immediately thrown off the show by his boss, Mike Dukakis, who avoided the judges’ panel of the show with a brilliant Shultz Reagan-like I know nothing.” Howev¬ er, his wife’s beautiful portrayal of an ex-drug addict (Caffiene— the hard stuff) won Duke support from the home audience. All other democratic candidates, Si¬ mon, Jackson, Gephardt (who won Iowa), Gore, and Babbit, have been careful not to appear on What’s My Sin,” but were attacking each other as New Hampshire rolled around. And then there’s Mario Cuomo. Will he or won’t he? He won’t. Why do the Democrats want to elect a president who has no desire for the job? On the Republican side we have Bush, Dole, Robertson, Haig and Du¬ Pont. Bush and CBS anchor Dan Rather verbally sparred about the Iran-Contra thing in January, hurting both their ca¬ reers. Bush, trying to fight the Wimp Factor” thought the CBS argument did it. Iowa voters thought not, and chose Dole. Dole’s been stepping up his at¬ tacks on Bush and Bush has done the same. Pat Robertson says he is God’s choice for president, so he shouldn’t have to campaingn too hard. DuPont has been unable to bank on his name recognition as a manufacurer (nylon, carpeting, napalm . . . ). Haig dropped out altogether. And Republican voters aren’t trying to draft anyone to the job. Not even Ollie. The campaign will roll on until it comes to its by-then long belated end in November. Top: Nancy comes home from the hospital . . . Bottom: . . . And the busy couple take time out for the Pope. Meanwhile back at the ranch . . . It was a busy year for Ron and Nan¬ cy, First Ron went to Bethesda, for some polyps, then Nancy went for a breast cancer operation, then Ron went back for some more polyps. Between racking up points on the Bethesda Frequent Flyer Plan, Ron was able to play president. He greeted the Pope, he muddled thorugh the Iran- Contra hearings, he begged for more money for the Contras, he reflagged tankers. And he met with Gorbachev in December to iron out the INF treaty which would banish an entire class of weapons if ratified. Nancy, after recovering from her op¬ eration was able to pick up with her Drug Free Kids Just Say No” pro¬ gram, which kept her busy. And in the middle of this busy year, Michael Reagan, the couple’s adopted son, told the world that until he was seven or eight, he thought one of the members of the Reagan’s domestic staff was his mother. But that’s what happens when you have busy parents. 247 The fight against AIDS Aquired Immunity Deficiency Syn¬ drome remained the top health concern in 1987. In the summer, the drug AZT looked like a potential helper in the fight againt the lethal disease. The pub¬ lic’s conception of AIDS bettered, but not by much. Participants in AIDS benefits and marches tried to clear the misconceptions that AIDS is a homo¬ sexuals-only disease, or that homosex¬ uals were at fault for the disease’s spread. In the summer, however, AIDS protestors in Washington were met with police who wore yellow elastic gloves while breaking up a rally. The same day, Vice President George Bush after trying to address the crowd, asked his friend (and a live microphone), Is this one of those gay groups out there?” In spite of this, charity efforts, in¬ cluding Comic Relief, have attempted to raise money for the fight against AIDS. Millions of dollars are required by scientific researchers to make pro¬ gress against the curious threat. Howev¬ er, prevention, consiting of condoms, knowing sexual histories of potential partners, and using clean needles for intra-venous drugs, remains the only cure. At press time, a bill was intro¬ duced in Congress which would provide free, clean needles for drug users. Larsen: What, if anything, do you remember from freshmen year? Things I’d rather forget.” How many times have you changed your major? Never. I’m a double major, philosophy and English, and even if I’d wanted to, I didn’t have the leeway to switch to another major.” So, what does it all mean? Same as anything else. Take what you can get from it and move on.” Newman: What, if anything do you remember about freshmen year? I remember the big red thing in Eaton Lounge, and wasting time there.” How many times have you changed you major? ”1 went from I.R. to ec to history, and couldn’t be happier.” So, what does it all mean? Rosebud.” L£Sseo At P£R 5 £ Dree T htAF OF rrou l for, THf-7 Shall. 248 249 2 Other random things in 1987 JOKE OF THE YEAR: 3,128 tons of garbage floated around the Atlantic on a barge for most of the summer. All the trash came from New York and went to six states and three foreign countries trying to unload it. All nine refused. Finally it returned to New York, where it was reduced to ash. Why wasn’t this done in the first place? SAFETY FIRST: The Golden Gate Bridge celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1987. It was visited by 750,000 people on its birthday. Only 250,000 were allowed to cross the bridge for its Anniversary Walk”, because engineers were afraid the bridge would collapse under any more weight. Kinda makes you feel safe, huh? YEAH, SO?: Spring 1987 saw the return of the American’s Cup to Ameri¬ ca. Dennis Conner and the crew of Stars and Stripes” swept Australia’s Kookaburra III,” 4-0, in the race in Freemantle, Australia. The excrutiat- ingly boring event was televised in its entirety by ESPN between the hours of two and six in the morning for two weeks. It was not a ratings winner. Den¬ nis Conner, however, can be seen selling anything from sailing gear to credit cards. DUMB: TV evangelist Oral Roberts told his audience that he was being blackmailed by God. According to Roberts, God told him that if he didn’t raise $4.5 million within a month, God would take him home.” REALLY DUMB: He got the money. EVEN MORE DUMB: Evangelist Pat Robertson entered the Republican presidential race because God told him to run for president. SCARY: He came in second (above Bush, Haig, and DuPont) in the Iowa Caucus. This page: The Golden Gate at fifty. Nobody jumped. Opposite page, top: America ' s cup. The race no one watched. Bottom: Ahh, the ocean. The fish. The water. The trash. Happy sailing. 251 The mass media TELEVISION (OR WHY I WISH I WAS BILL COSBY): The Cosby Show”, despite tired writing and re¬ hashed jokes, remained the most watched show, and probably the best. The three shows following it, A Dif¬ ferent World”, Cheers”, and Night Court” were the number two, three, and four shows, all on the strength of the Cosby show. Cosby, whose total earn¬ ings for 1986 was estimated as $84 mil¬ lion, was seen on the tube selling, well, anything— Kodak, Jello, Coke, etc. The only thing he didn’t sell was his movie, Leonard Part 6”, which was panned by four year olds. MOVIES: Dirty Dancing may well have been the top movie of 1987. Oth¬ ers, sagas like The Untouchables”, and The Last Emperor”, did well at the box office and critically. Robocop” was a hit, as was No Way Out.” The top foreign films were Jean de Florette and Manon of the Spring”. Dragnet” bombed. Prince’s concert film, Sing O’ The Times,” was hailed as brilliant by many critics. And Molly Ringwald made yet another teen-in-trouble mov¬ ie. This time she’s pregnant. Back to the Beach” starring Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello was supposed to be a fond remembrance of the old beach movies. It wasn’t. It was dumb, and no one went to see it. MUSIC: The top selling album of 1987 was Bon Jovi’s Slippery When Wet”, released in 1986. Anita Baker and Robert Cray burst on the scene in 1987 receiving both critical success and pop¬ ularity. The Beastie Boys were one of the biggest acts of the year, but died rapidly. R.E.M. gained commercial sta¬ tus, and Pink Floyd sort of regrouped and released a successful album. The Housemartins and the Smiths called it quits in ’87. And Finally, Tufts graduate Tracy Chapman released her first album with a major label. Above, right: Bill Cosby, still at the top. What, if anything, do you remember from freshman year? The girl whose candle I lit at Convocation.” How many times did you change your major? Only once.” So, what was it all about? I found love and music.” 252 Deaths: Dancer Fred Astaire, 88, died of pneumonia in June. Astaire was most famous for his elegant dancing with Ginger Rodgers in the Hollywood thirties. Famed pianist and king of schmaltz, Liberace died in February. He was 67. John Huston, director and film pio¬ neer died after a long hospitalization at age 81. His films include The Maltese Falcon’’ and The Treasure of the Sierra Madre.” His last film, The Dead” is winning critical acclaim. Tough-as-nails actor Lee Marvin, Hollywood’s best bad-guy died in Au¬ gust. He was 63. The Great One, Jackie Gleason, most famous as Ralph Kramden, died of cancer at age 71 in June. Lome Greene, father on Bonanza” and Alpo spokesman, died in Septem¬ ber at 72. That’s 792 in dog-years (I know. It’s sick. But it’s irresistable). Left to right, top to bottom: Fred Astaire. Liberace. John Huston. Lee Marvin. Jackie Gleason. Lome Greene. 25 ? Matriculation Every September it happens. About eleven hundred freshmen, twenty-two hundred parents, and forty-four hun¬ dred boxes, bags, and suitcases take over the Tufts campus for the day. The freshmen are nervous, the parents are crying, the boxes are being unloaded, and President Mayer reads some stats and talks about the Liberal Arts philosophy. And when the boxes are empty, the parents are gone, and the freshmen are still nervous, that’s when we as upper¬ classmen begin to mold (or corrupt) them into the Tufts way of life. 254 Parents weekend But the parents come back in Octo¬ ber, to see what we’ve done with their kids. The beer cans get thrown out, the rooms get cleaned, the bottle of vodka gets hidden. The folks show up with stuff from home: a blanket, a sweater or two, some cookies, and MONEY. But that’s not enough. After a quick tour of the campus ( Down the hill is where I have chemistry. And behind that, to the left is my friend’s dorm, and if you look all the way down that street, around the corner, through the trees, is the Campus Center.”) we make them take us out. To Harvard Square. To Boston. We make them buy us things. And because they miss us, they do. Then we make them take us ( . . . and about five or six of our friends”) out to dinner ( . . . Hello, Maison Robert? Do you take reservations?) And be¬ cause they miss us, they do (they prob¬ ably also want to check out our friends, because, God knows, we’ve been hang¬ ing out with riff-raff ever since grade school). Finally, the weekends ends, and there’s the yearly surge on the bookstore, so the folks can take back anything Tufts. Barnes and Nobles loves it. And then they leave, and things return to normal. I in in i The Head of the Charles It’s very hard to watch a crew race. It’s down right impossible to make heads or tails out of a whole regatta. And yet every October, hundreds of students from Tufts join thousands of students from Harvard, BU, Yale, Bran¬ ded, MIT, and a whole mess of other schools at the Head of the Charles Regatta. Very few watch the race, and even fewer actually know who’s winning. But as a tremendous gathering of college students, the regatta is great. If the weather is right, and the police presence isn’t too heavy, the Head of the Charles can be a wonderfully wasted Sunday. i. . M ■r ! | U ■gM w« }l I« i 5 I B If V ■ I ■ r !i ' I i i 256 r r • • « Sm i t : 4 4 4 257 Faculty waits on you HUG Auction You know that professor who’s been dogging you all semester long? Want revenge? Go to dinner! The Faculty Waits On You Dinner, that is. Yup, for one night, you can have this professor at your beck and call. Want more water? Demand it! It’s fun, it’s therapeutic, and it’s for a good cause. The dinner is sponsored by Helping Undergraduates (HUG), an organiza¬ tion which raises money to help stu¬ dents out of financial binds. The orga¬ nization also sponsored the annual HUG Auction, where, for modest sums of money, you can buy a Bub to sere¬ nade your boy girlfriend. Or buy Dean Maxwell to clean your refrigerator. Or you could buy normal stuff, like a din¬ ner at Rudy’s, or an apple pie. And of course, all the money goes to HUG. Charity doesn’t have to hurt. 258 ,,, s % M. What, if anything, do you remember about freshman year? That bet I made with Jeff Ganz.” How many times did you change your major? Twice. I was a pre-med for a week.” Describe your time here. way too short. I feel like I just got here.” 259 Homecoming Halloween Midterms slow the campus down. For a two week period, time stops and the hell of hour exams takes over. All nighters, cramming, and caffeine domi¬ nate social life on the hill. Whoever thought of it ought to be given a medal, because usually right af¬ ter midterms end, Homecoming week¬ end begins. Like a pot of gold at the end of the long and horrible rainbow. Tailgates are planned, a block party is held, books get forgotten, alumni flood the place, and the football team gets ready. Then it hits. By 10:00 you’re set up at your tailgate. You drink a little, wander around looking for familiar graduates, drink a little more, barbeque some hot dogs and burgers, wander around some more, drink a little more. The game starts, you go in and find a seat. Sophomore year we were treated to the Miracle in Medford,” when we beat the heavily favored Amherst. Ju¬ nior year we ruled our division and easi¬ ly beat Williams. Senior year, in a Homecoming rematch against Amherst, we lost an exciting game by a point. We won’t discuss freshman year. After the game, you wander a bit more and head home to sleep off the day. Then you wake up and get ready for the night. In 1987, Homecoming fell on Hal¬ loween (another crazy time for Tufts). So you put on a costume and head for the annual West Hall party, or one of the many smaller, off campus parties. This year’s Halloween brought with it a ceremony known as Halloween on the Hill,” sponsored by the Leonard Carmicheal Society. Children from Medford and Somerville came to Tufts, and with the help of student volunteers, put on masks and costumes and went to the dorms to trick-or-treat. When the children are done trick-or- treating, when the game ends, when the alumni leave, when you take off your costume and sleep off your hangover, when the weekend ends— It’s back to the same old grind. 260 262 What, if anything, do you remember about freshman year? MONO” How many times have you changed your major? I never decided on a major - until last spring.” So, what does it all mean? It sounds so cliche, but I’ve learned a lot about myself. 263 What, if anything, do you remember about freshman year? I remember nothing but playing Spit all through finals.” How many times have you changed your major? I had one, dropped it, got another, kept it, got another, and kept that too.” So, what does it all mean? Keep your eyes open and listen. Or cinna¬ mon ice cream.” 264 265 Ki d’s Day Once a year, the Tufts campus is transformed into pseudo-Disneyland. There are no big-eared rodents, but there are rides, games, cotton candy, and kids. Lots and lots of kids. Because once a year, the Leonard Carmicheal Society sponsors Kids Day. Hundreds of children from grade schools around the area take over the hill on a warm Saturday. They are given name tags and are broken into sections, and are assigned a Tufts student as a group leader. The children then run their group leader ragged, dragging them from ride to ride, from game to game. It’s almost too much for a healthy 19 or 20 year old to handle. But despite the complaints, Tufts students enjoy and look forward to Kids Day, because for one day a year, we remember what it was like to be nine. What, if anything, do you remember about freshman year? Spring Fling freshman year - it was fantastic!” How many times have you changed your major? Oh Jesus, I’d say 4.” So, what was it all about? Good times, good people, and I even learned something here and there.” 267 Spring Fling This is it. The culmination of the year. The last weekend before finals. The last time to act stupid and be irresponsible. The planning goes on for weeks in advance. Coolers are bought, coolers are filled. Finally, on a Saturday, the President’s Lawn becomes a sea of stu¬ dents gathered to hear several bands and let off a semester’s worth of steam. Freshman year it was the Busboys. Sophomore year it was, well, cancelled. Junior year, it was the Smithereens. The bands really don’t matter, it’s the spec¬ tacle of it all. A celebration of sorts. We talk, we relax, we drink, we eat, we throw frisbees, we dance, we climb trees, we sunbathe, we laugh, we enjoy ourselves. And when it ends, we recover. And then we take finals. lacobucci: What, if anything, do you remember about freshman year? That first Eaton party - before classes started - freshman year” How many times have you changed your major? once - from bio to I.R.” Describe your time her e. The fastest four years of my life.” Fohlin: What, if anything, do you remember about freshman year? having crushes on senior guys and think¬ ing that I knew it all” How many times have you changed your major? Ive been pre-everything. I finally decided on a double major in math and quantitative economics, and I love it.” So, have you learned anything? I’ve realized how much there is to learn.” 270 ! 271 Years from now when the anxiety of exams, projects, and procrastination is but a fading recollection, I know that there will be one thing about Tufts that will always remain a strong memory for which I am entirely grateful - the people. The friendships I have established over the last four years have been the greatest aspect of my education. ” -Mitch Berger 272 273 274 275 ■£ m ’Tour years at Tufts - learning about literature, women’s issues, England, rowing, and myself. . . 279 How have I changed? Oh, my! I am a lot more confident and aware of the world. I realize just how little I know, but I also appreciate how much knowledge I’ve - A Tufts Senior 281 PI ■ . L i • ■• - 1 .. ' ■ jg wp; ' • j ' V?- • l F ]l ' aSy 1 ■ ¥ 282 A second birth, in autumn ' 84 opened my eyes wide enough to see where I came from, and who I am spiritually, racially, academically and ethnically. A second adolescence allowed my discoveries to settle so that I could then start to locate my place in society . . . I’m still looking. Goodbye Jadi, Goodbye ev’rybody.” -Arnold Madison Kee 28 } ’You will do foolish things, but do them with enthusiasm. ” - Colette 285 ] T, ‘ 7 - x 4 is— l_--. Xi __ m i Y 4 In If M i g 1 M v } jL v , |K •., m -3 m- ' jfflST iwsj ' WK’ 1 •, ilc 1 v plr If you want to do something good for other people, but you don’t know what, drop pennies, so that people can find them. ” -Rachael Snyder 287 Tufts is autumn leaves swirling on the quad, a hot cup of coffee before class, a graphically androgenous snowperson in front of Ballou, a Saturday afternoon football game, a cold keg on Professors Row, an occasional late night in the dreaded Gott Room, a couple laps around the Cage, a late night talk with a good friend, the all-out madness of Spring Fling, and a few tears at graduation. ” - Lyssa Keusch 289 The (Staff Editor-in-Chief Caroline Fohlin Layout Editor (Suzanne Barmore Copy Editor Laura Chester Photography Editor Alan Marcus Year-in-Qeview Editor Jon Newman (Senior (Section Editor Lussa Keusch (Student Life Editor Lisa Weinberg Business Manager Michael (Schultz Academics Photography Cathie Courrieu Chris Worthly Laura Chester - Too many bleary-eyed nights to count. 290 The Few. The Proud. The 1988Jumbo staff. Michael Schultz - Fashion plate saves the day. Lyssa Keusch - The whole senior class is grateful. Yearbook ' s Random Helpers Patrick Hurley Matt (Sands Lucia Lomotan Dave Gers tmann Kathleen Fleming Daily Photos Kathy Leach - Thanks for the last-minute help. Alan Marcus - On assignment. Photography Cathie Courrieu Eliza Eagle Marshall Helms Dagmar Koesling Jen Kraft Adam Lesser Maureen O’Brien Eric (Shapiro Laura (Snider Vera (Stenhouse Gregg Wiston Chris Worthly (Susan Zolezzi Suzanne Barmore - My right arm . . . and sometimes my left. Caroline Fohlin - In one of my better moments. Special Thanks To: Tom Keeley John Neister Paul Bilgore Bobbie Knable (Sue Pratt (Oh, yippy skippy!) Maria lacobucci Espresso’s Late Night Deliveries Mom. Dad, and Barbara . . . and anyone else who has put up with me for the past year. 291 In Memory Of Joel B. Deed Our Cla smates Jan E. Williams The Jumbo’s Disciples in 1963 The Beelzebubs of Tufts University were founded 25 years ago this academic year. In the intervening years much has happened to this student organization which has stimulated its growth, artistic success, and overall recognition as one of the truly finest college singing groups in the country. In addition, as ambassadors for Tufts, the Beelzebubs have had numerous op¬ portunities to represent the school and their musical excellence and exuberance has radiated favorably upon the University throughout the country and in Europe. In late October of 1962, three men who shared some musical experience at Tufts as well as a desire to sing in a small men’s group, met for the first time in the basement recreation room of West Hall. Tufts has been without a men’s acappella singing group since the early 1950’s when the Tufttones” held forth for a few years. The mixed chorus was of course thriving but there were no smaller groups in which individuals could express their musical talents using a repertoire better designed for fewer voices. The three individuals, Barry Bruce, Neil Robison and Tim Vaill decided to embark upon this adventure knowing that the annual Christ¬ mas Sing” event (which at that time had partici¬ pation by every major dorm, fraternity and so¬ rority on campus) was just a few short months away. The existence of this near term goal pro¬ vided an incentive to get things started and the three enlisted the support of six other singers: Bill Amidon, Peter Arnold, Don Avery, Bill Duvel, and Dave Matheson, and John Todd. This was during the heady days of the Ken¬ nedy administration, the Cuban missile crisis, and the Boston Celtics long reign as NBA Champions. At Tufts, there were open fields where Haskell Hall, Cabot Auditorium, and a number of other buildings now stand. While the students of Tufts and Jackson were officially integrated” in the classroom, there were still separate mens and womens activities, living ar¬ rangements and now singing groups. (Shortly after the formation of the Beelzebubs, the womens group, The Jackson Jills, was also formed). Thus, Tufts, had two additional en¬ trees into the world of singing and excitement on the hill. The official name of the group became Jumbos Disciples: The Beelzebubs”, but was quickly shortened to The Beelzebubs” for use in that Christmas Sing Concert. The group es¬ tablished a rehearsal schedule in West Hall (as well as in some local establishments of eatery and libation), and when they appeared on stage in Cousens Gymnasium that winter to sing Winter Wonderland the group received a standing ovation from the entire University 294 A Tufts Tradition Tor 25 Years The Bubs 25 Years Later community. The repertoire of the group during its very first year included just a handful of songs most¬ ly of the barbershop genre. However, it was acceptable enough to make the Beelzebubs marketable” and in the spring of 1963, the Bubs made their professional debut at an AO Pi Sorority dance for a (then) all time high concert fee of $35.00. Wearing madras jackets (very chic) and sporting crew cuts, they received the first in what has become a long series of warm receptions. Also that spring the Bubs inaugurat¬ ed the tradition of serenading the girls dorms on campus, much to the delight of the inhabitants. Typically, the girls would flood the windows of the dorm in question and it was not uncommon for various articles of clothing to come drifting out of the windows in the general direction of the Bubs as a further exhortation to perform well. In addition, the Beelzebubs ventured off the Tufts campus to begin what has become a series of annual visits to neighboring schools as well as some out of state destinations. Thus, the inaugural year of the Beelzebubs was most sig¬ nificant for the participants and for Tufts, and all that remained was to insure the continued viability and success of the group. With this final objective in mind, the initial group of Beelzebubs decided upon an inter¬ view try-out procedure, selecting undergradu¬ ates - including freshmen - that would carry on this tradition the following year. The ground¬ work having been laid, the group in the next few months would then move onto establishing pre-season rehearsal schedules (in 1963 it was on Cape Cod) appropriate uniforms for perfor¬ mance, and the adoption of the Beelzebub theme song, Brothers Sing On”. Nobody in that band of merry minstrels 25 years ago would have dreamed that the Beelze¬ bubs could have achieved what they have today. As with any campus organization, survival is always a significant issue: In his compendium of Tufts history Light on the Hill”, historian Rus¬ sell Miller noted that The Beelzebubs are one of only a few student organizations to survive the periodic turnover of student generations. The formation of the very supportive Beelzebub Alumni Association shortly after the group’s initial year helped to ameliorate that particular worry. The reception by the Tufts community has always been very warm and the Beelzebubs have been very grateful for the advice and sup¬ port of the faculty staff and students through¬ out its 25 year history. As the group celebrates its 25th Anniversity in 1988, most if not all of the original group members will be returning to campus for a fond look backward at what now turns to be be the most significant event in Tufts history: The founding of the Beelzebubs. 295 UMBO SPONSORS Barbara Henry Beckler Leonard Mary Ann Benson Paul S. Berman Mr. Mrs. Alan J. Bronfman Dr. Mrs. Cohen and Family Dr. Mrs. Daniel Drachman The Follini Family Alfred Hope Goldstein The Hirschhorn Family Cornelius and Marilyn Keane Kenny Konsker Stephen Sallie Krass Joseph and Judith Leader The Levine Family Anita Stephen Lippert The Luckower Family Janet Peter Marks Mom, Eddie Val Janet Dean Phypers Mr. Mrs. Richard Roer Mr. Mrs. Marvin Rosen Charles Rhoda Rosenblum Dr. Mrs. Richard J. Saab Martin Geri Singerman Lee Gloryann Snyder The Stein Family Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Swartz ENIOR PATRONS Dr. Mrs. Asad Amr The Berger Family Morgan Alice Betts Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Bowen Mr. Mrs. Gerald R. Burke Edmond Maria Charette Richard Carolyn Collari Owen Barbara Devine Tom Ronnie Devitt Mr. Mrs. Cyrus M. Diamond The Evans Family Martin Gladys Floch Irene Lee Friedman Herbert Mary Gardner The Gelb Family Mary Lou Mel Gershon The Gladstone Family Phyllis Glavin Marcia Michael Gold Antoine C. Harovas Mrs. Carol J. Hayes Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Heney Mr. Mrs. Claud Henry Mr. Mrs. Theodore J. Hoffberg Sue Walter Jacobowitz Harriet Sheldon Jacobson Kenneth Pauline Kimball Carole Steven Klayman The Kong Family Dr. Mrs. Herbert Leventhal Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lubell Robert Joan McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Stanford Meyer Mr. Mrs. Sheldon Misher Isabel e Ismael Morales The Morgan Family Lucia Moskal Dennis Rochelle Newman Peter P. Pindsvin Parents of Sue Pratt Mom, Dad, Lauri Larry Regan Dr. Mrs. Joseph A. Renert Dr. Mrs. David L. Rosen Mr. Mrs. William Rothschild Daniel W. Ruttenberg Dr. Mrs. Leslie Seldin Harriet Bernard Shavitz Lynn Karl Shaw Martin Susan Sherwin Shelly Natalie Simon William Margaret Smith Leonard Barbara Solomon Mr. Mrs. John Stewart Mr. Mrs. Martin Stone Joan Howard Tykot The Walkes Family Janice B. Weiss House of Werger Mr. Mrs. Frank Wiprud Mr. Mrs. Victor Wyler Mr. Mrs. Zizzo PARENT MESSAGES TO JESSICA WITH LOVE: ADAM, LOUIE + MOM THOMAS MACNABB: CONGRATULATIONS, WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU. LOVE MUM AND DAD. Dave Garland: It was a Long, hard Road. But a Job Well Done! Congratulations, Love your family SUSAN LATTS: YOU MADE IT BIG! YOU DESERVE EVERY HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS. MOM + DAD, ADAM + JASON KATIE SANGER: MAY YOU REAP THE LOVE, CARING, AND JOY YOU GIVE TO OTHERS. LOVE MOM + MIKE MICHAEL CUIPA: CONGRATULATIONS! WE RE SO PROUD OF YOU! LOVE- MOM + DAD NANCY MAHLER: CONGRATULATIONS. THE BEST OF EVERY¬ THING ALWAYS IS OUR WISH FOR YOU. LOVE MOM + DAD ERIC RICE: MAY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS FOLLOW YOU AL¬ WAYS. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. MOM + DAD CONGRATULATIONS LESLIE BERLIANT. WERE ALL VERY PROUD OF YOU. LOVE MOM AND DAD DAVID STONE: Succe ss in life as at Tufts. We ' re very proud of you. Love, Mom + Dad CONGRATS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS CHRIS KETOLA. WE RE PROUD! LOVE BLESSINGS MOM DAD MICHELLE: WE CHEER YOUR SUCCESS ALL OUR LOVE, MOM DAD ALLI ANDY PARVEN: CONGRATS, BOOBALA. We are always proud of you. Love MOM + DAD SUSAN BRODY: May happiness + success always be yours! Que te vaya bien! Your Loving Family SPECIAL LOVE AND BEST WISHES TO OUR FAMILY ' S THIRD TUFTS GRAD- SHOSHANA DAVIDS! JOAN SWARTZ . . . our congratulations and love - Dad, Mom, James, and Sharron CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 88.THE LUCKOWER FAMILY SUSIE WOLK: C ' EST MAGNIFIQUE! SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS ALWAYS. GROS BISOUX, MOM, IRV DIANE Brian Keane: Venis - Vidis - Viccis. We re very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Neal ROBERT GOLDSTEIN AND THE CLASS OF ' 88: May your past achievements, notable as they are, pale by your future success! MOM, DAD AND MARK SARAH-NANCY-MARCIE: HOT D8, DON ' T W8, NEW M8, GR8 F8, CONGRATUL8 TO ' 88 JENNIFER HUNTER: CONGRATULATIONS AND MUCH LOVE- DAD MOTHER JIM CHERIE + KATELYN XXOOXXOOXXOO! HOWARD SOBKOV: CHEERS! LOVE MOM, DAD AND LIZ. SCOTT FRANK: YOU WORKED HARD AND YOU PLAYED HARD! WE RE VERY PROUD OF YOU. LOVE MOM + DAD CHIP-CHUCK-CHAS-CHARLIE-YOU-DID-IT-BEAUTIFULLY- WE LOVE YOU MOM JENNY AND ANDY CONGRATULATIONS CALASCIBETTA- MINI! ALL OUR LOVE, SR. + JR.- YOUR FAVORITE NANNY + MOTHER MANY YEARS OF HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO MY WONDER¬ FUL DAUGHTER JULIANA PIKULSKY LOVE MOM BEST WISHES TO DICKSON ST. GANG AND TO THE GREAT ITALIANO SHRIMP ANN KELLY: WE LOVE YOU AND ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU. CONGRATULATIONS! MOM + DAD STEVEN NATAUPSKY: WE RE PROUD OF YOU! LOVE, YOUR FAMILY To Roots and wings: Today is the start of the rest of your life. God Bless you always. To Josef Volman: Love Mom, Dad + David MICHAEL YATES: WE WISH YOU HEALTH. HAPPINESS + SUC¬ CESS OUR LOVE, MOM DAD + DOREEN JEANNE MARIE, CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES WE RE VERY PROUD OF YOU! WITH MUCH LOVE, MOM DAD A LIFETIME OF HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO OUR WONDER¬ FUL DAUGHTER RHAINA PARADIS. MOM + DAD JEFF TRAUM: May your future be filled with happiness + pride Love Mom + Dad Many years of happiness and success to our wonderful daughter Jennie H. Kwon. Mom Dad A BRIGHT AND HAPPY FUTURE TO OUR SON JIM AND THE CLASS OF ' 88 PEGGY AND ED KABAKOW WE ARE VERY PROUD OF OUR DAUGHTER, JACKIE PLANTE! WE LOVE YOU!! MOM AND DAD GOOD JOB PUMPKIN.LOVE YA, MOM + D.O.D. BIG DAVE-FROM SOCCER TO LACROSSE, MOTORCROSS TO TUFTS CONGRATULATIONS WITH ALL OUR LOVE MANY YEARS OF HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO OUR WONDER. FUL DAUGHTER SUSAN ROBINSON SHARON SCOTT: CONGRATS TO OUR SPECIAL TUFTS GRAD¬ UATE! WE RE PROUD OF YOU! LOVE MOM + MARC Sandy Feinblatt: Congratulations! We are so proud of you! Love Mom, Dad and Mike Cheryl Bromberg: Best of luck in all your future endeavors. We re very proud of you! Love, Mom and Robin LISA CUTILLETTA: YOU DID IT! BE VERY PROUD, WE ARE. MAY THE FUTURE BE HAPPY. YOUR FAMILY MARCY PRITCHARD: FROM WALDO IN THE WOMB TO WOMEN OF THE WORLD! WOW! LOVE MOM AND DAD WE LOVE YOU KAREN PAGE! CONGRATULATIONS! MOM, KEVIN, LIZ, KEITH, JANET, ALAN AND BRONWEN PHIL HERMANN: WE RE SO PROUD!! LOVE, MOM DAD MATT JOE BERKELEY: 4 YRS DEANS LIST RHODES SCHOLAR TO MADISON AV SAIL CAPT. OVERACHIEVER Att WOW! MOM CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR SON JULIUS C. VELORIA LOVE MOM «t DAD ILENE SCHULMAN: ALWAYS A SUCCESS. CONGRATULATIONS LOVE MOM AND DAD ANDREW CULROSS: CONGRATULATIONS GODSPEED GO GET ' EM TIGER WATCH OUT WORLD! LOVE MOM + DAD TONI GLASSER: MAY YOU SUCCEED IN LIFE AS YOU HAVE AT TUFTS LOVE MOM + DAD CONGRATULATIONS TO ALLISON FERRANTE THE CLASS OF ' 88. LOVE MOM + DAD CONGRATULATIONS Stephanie Ross. You made it. Love Mom + Dad Tom MacDonald: you have always made us proud of you! Congratula¬ tions on your success! Love Mom + Dad! CONGRATULATIONS ADAM COHEN! YOU ' RE A WONDERFUL SON WITH VERY PROUD PARENTS. THANKS TUFTS! TOM BENEDICT: CONGRATULATIONS! I ' M PROUD OF YOU. HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS ALWAYS. LOVE, MOM Many years of happiness and success to out wonderful son ADAM SHRAGER, Mom + Dad ERIK: CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MICROC HIP WE LOVE YOU! MOM, DAD, RANDI, TODD, HARLAN AND NANNY IDA STEPHEN HOLMES: CONGRATULATIONS! MAY THE NEXT THREE YEARS BE AS FRUITFUL. LOVE, MOM + DAD BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 88- CONGRATULATIONS, DEB¬ BIE CHAPLIN! Best Wishes To The Class of ' 88 . . . Congratulations KEN NAGLE GILLIAN SCHWEITZER: You ' re awesome! Here ' s looking at you kid. Love Mom and Marc HEIDI MORTENSEN: WE RE VERY PROUD OF YOU! MAY YOU HAVE HAPPINESS + SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE. LOVE MOM + DAD BEST of Luck Always to a super person, Douglas Zeltt and all your friends. Love Mom + Dad JENNIFER BRAVERMAN: We re PROUD of you and your achieve- ments at Tufts. LOVE MOM WILLIAM STEVEN HARRIS: YOU ARE TOPS! THE FUTURE IS YOURS. GO FOR IT! LOVE D + D AND JJ CONGRATULATIONS INGRID HOOGENDOORN ! WE ARE PROUD OF YOU ! LOVE , MOM DAD Karen Cassel: Best Wishes for happiness and success. We ' re proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad CORINNE FINEGAN: TUFTS HAS GIVEN YOU AN EXCELLENT FOUNDATION. CONGRATULATIONS! LOVE MOM DAD BRETT PACHECO- Congratulations on four great years, we’re proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, Doug CRAIG McILQUHAM: WAY TO GO! WE RE SO PROUD OF YOU. LOVE, MOM DAD MARK AND ERIC EVAN ROBERT GOLDFISCHER: Congratulations on the successful completion of this latest milestone on the road to your success. Love Mom, Larry At Stephanie CHRIS VEITCH, WELL DONE! YOU ' RE ON THE WAY! WE RE SO PROUD OF YOU! CONGRATS! LOVE MOM DAD MARGARET PEARCE: WE ARE PROUD OF YOU AS ALWAYS. LOVE MOM AND DAD HEATHER BARRY: CONGRATULATIONS! WE RE PROUD OF YOU! LOVE MOM . . SHOW OFFH-MAURA THANKS KRISTEN COLAR FOR SHARING YOUR COLLEGE YEARS WITH US. LOVE MOM-DAD-KEITH-KIKI Neil Peretz: Congrats, on graduating Cum Laude in 3 years. We re so proud. Love, Mom, Dad + Mi BRAVO! ALISA BISHOP ... WE RE VERY PROUD OF YOU LOVE MOM + DAD MARK SOLOMON: Congratulations! We re proud of you for a job well done! Love, Mom, Dad, Amy GARY SOLOMON: We ' re proud of you for a job well done! Congratu¬ lations! Love, Mom, Dad, Amy GERALD STEIN: CONGRATULATION! LOVE GIL MA ' AL SI¬ MONA LOU ZEB ZELIZ POOKUMS At YAZ. YOU DID IT! Pamela Conte: Congratulations Best of Luck Love Mom + Dad DEAREST RUTHIE JARMAN: WELL ALWAYS BE YOUR CHEERLEADERS! GOD BLESS. LOVE, MOM + DAD ROB MUCHNICK: YOU ' RE THE BEST. ONCE AGAIN YOU HAVE MADE US VERY PROUD OF YOU. LOVE MOM Ac DAD CHRIS CIPRO: I ' M VERY PROUD OF YOU. KEEP ON GROWING AND LEARNING! LOVE DAD CHIP LLOYD: We re Proud of you. Go for it: Live, Love, Laugh! We Love You. Mom Dad + Christine DAVID CORY- achievements, friends, harmonies, courage. Live Long and Prosper! Love, Dad and Susie CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ED AND THE CLASS OF ' 88! THE MASTELLA FAMILY MINDY TRACHTENBERG: We re so proud of you! May you have all the happiness Life offers. Love Dad At Diane LAUREN BOGAD: WE RE PROUD OF YOU. HAVE FUN IN THE BIG APPLE. MOM + DAD MANY YEARS OF HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO OUR DAUGH¬ TER: ROBYNE TANNER. WE LOVE YOU! MOM + DAD CONGRATULATIONS TO ERIC DRACHMAN AND THE CLASS OF 1968! CONGRATULATIONS JEN .. WE LOVE YOU AND WERE PROUD OF YOU MOM EDDIE + VAL JILL COHEN: MANY YEARS OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS + SUC¬ CESS. WERE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE MOM, DAD, GWEN, MIMDY + GRANDMA STEPHANIE KRASS: MAY YOU SUCCEED IN LIFE AS YOU HAVE EXCELLED AT TUFTS. LOVE, DAD, SALLIE, CAROLINE + JAMIE PARENT MESSAGES SAMANTHA: WE LOVE YOU .... MOM, DAD, RACHEL AND MATTHEW CONGRATULATIONS NANCY BENSON: TUFTS ALL-AMERI¬ CAN RUNNER . . . LOVE MOM + DAD Kenny Konsker: we ' re very proud of you as Always. We wish you years of happiness, luck + success. Love you. Mom, Dad, Mitchell, Lisa, Steve GEORGE STEIN: Congratulations! And we mean that, babe! Much Love, Mom + Dad WITH PRIDE, WE WISH HAPPINESS ALWAYS TO OUR WONDER¬ FUL DAUGHTER BETH LEVINE . . LOVE MOM + DAD Touche Kate Phypers! you have done it. May you advance through life with happiness. Love you. Mom and Dad JAY ROSENBLUM: our hearts are filled with love and pride today. Now new adventures await you. Enjoy them, our son. It ' s a Winderful Life!” Charles Follini: Well done, congratulations. All our support in your future endeavors. Love Mom and Dad ROBIN POLLACK: CONGRATULATIONS!! WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU!! . . LOVE MOM + DAD GOOD LUCK ' 88. CONGRATULATIONS, ANN WOOSTER! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 88.- DR AND MRS RICHARD J SAAB MARK REUSS: MAY YOU SUCCEED IN LIFE AS YOU HAVE EXCELLED AT TUFTS. YOU MADE US PROUD, MOM DAD ALAN NELSON: CONGRATULATIONS! WE THINK YOU ' RE GREAT! LOVE, MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS LISA! Mathematically speaking you ' re OK. Love Mom, Dad, Steve and Ted TRACY KAPLAN: We re so proud of you! May all your dreams come true. Love Mom Dad Sc Todd ELLEN SCHNEIDER: We are so proud of you! You are 1 in our hearts. Love, Mom and Dad ANDREA PARKER: You made it! We re very proud of you! Congrats. Love Mom + Dad PETER L. KUTRUBES: We re so proud of you! CONGRATULA¬ TIONS! SUCCESS ALWAYS! MOM + DAD MANY YEARS OF HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO OUR WONDER¬ FUL DAUGHTER WANNETTA CARTER. MOM + DAD KELLY MOYNIHAN: May you always be surrounded by as much love as you are today! Mom + Dad Christine Ullman: Another Proud and Joyous Accomplishment you have Added to our Life. Love Mom, Dad + Fred CONGRATULATIONS LEA HAROVAS Sc THE CLASS OF ' 88- WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU! AXIOUS! MOM AND DAD WILLIAM SMITH IB: CONGRATULATIONS FOR BEING THE SON WE KNEW YOU COULD BE. LOVE MOM + DAD JON NEWMAN: You ' re what We Like, DAILY! Congratulations! Write on! Love Mom, Dad and Josh Best Wishes to the Class of ' 88! ERIN SIMON, We re Bursting with Pride and Love you so! Mom, Dad, Andy Sc Geri HANK DIAMOND: Congratulations and lots of hapiness always! Love Mom and Dad ALAN MOSKOWITZ: We ' r e so very proud of you! Congratulations. Love Mom Dad Lisa David + Lois TUFTS LOSS, GALLAUDETS GAIN ... GO FOR IT SUE! LAURA SNIDER: I.R. TO PERSONAL RELATIONS YOU START- ED 100 YRS OF LOVE AWESOME! MOM, DAD, CLIFF LARRY GLADSTONE: WE WISH YOU THE LOVE AND JOY YOU HAVE BROUGHT TO US- CONGRATS! MOM + DAD LUCK TO THE CLASS! SPECIAL WISHES TO LINDA HOFFBERG, WITH PRIDE AND HOPES FOR YOUR HAPPINESS MITCH BERGER: YOU ' RE SMARTER THAN DAD, CUTER THAN MOM SO A GREAT FUTURE IS ASSURED LOVE M D ANDY MEYER- FOR FRANK, SAM, THE KILLER, AND OF COURSE THE KING YEA ROCK + ROLL WE LOVE YOU. MOM + DAD CYNTHIA ROTHSCHILD: WE RE VERY PROUD OF YOU! LIKE GOOD WINE YOU INPROVE WITH AGE. LOVE MOM + DAD BEST WISHES JENNIFER FRIEDMAN! MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE. LOVE MOM, DAD + ANDREW SISSY: I ' m glad we are graduating but will miss my friends on campus Love Sc licks, Tosca JANET ROSEN: LOOKING GREAT IN ' 88 WE RE VERY PROUD. LOVE MOM, DAD, MARK Your past achievements are indicative of your future success. We re so proud of you! All our Love, Mom, Dad, Lauri + Larry DANA J, Always Exciting, Rarely Ordinary, Beautifully In Shape. Con¬ grats Sc Success. LOVE MOM + DAD TO STACY RENERT WHO TOUCHES US ALL WITH JOY AND LOVE. MAY YOU BE HAPPY ALWAYS. LOVE MOM + DAD MELISSA WERGER: THE WORLD AWAITS! GOOD HEALTH Sc HAPPINESS ALWAYS, THE PROUD HOUSE OF WERGER To JEFFREY I. SHAVITZ: With much Love, Respect, and ADMIRA¬ TION. MOM AND DAD SHELLY EVANS: WAY TO GO! CONGRATULATIONS FROM DAD, CHARLOTTE AND THE WHOLE GANG GARY KONG: WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOUR ACHIEVE¬ MENTS AT TUFTS: LOVE MOM + DAD KAREN HENRY: CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO YOU AND CLASS OF ' 88 FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL FUTURE! LOVE MOM + DAD ANDREA MOSKAL: MAUI AND I WISH FOR YOU DREAMS COME TRUE . . . LOVE, MOM STACI: WE RE PROUD OF YOU! WE WISH YOU THE BEST IN THE YEARS AHEAD! LOVE MOM DAD WENDI GREGG CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 88. TO A GREAT FU¬ TURE FOR NEIL FLOCH James A. Hayes: CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES IN YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS. LOVE MOM + SHARON CONGRATULATIONS AND LOVE TO BETH McLAUGHLIN AND THE GIRLS AT CHI O. LOVE MOM AND DAD A JOB WELL DONE, ROB COLLARI. LOVE MOM AND DAD GAZOU! WE MADE IT. LOVE. PETER TO OUR WONDERFUL SON DAVID LUBELL: MAY ALL OF YOUR EXPECTATIONS BE FULFILLED. HAPPINESS AND SUC¬ CESS ALWAYS! LOVE MOM, DAD, NEIL + JEREMY WE WISH JEFF HAPPINESS + SUCCESS. YOU RE THE GREAT- EST- CONGRATULATIONS. LUV MOM, DAD + ERIC GELB JONATHAN M. GOLD: THE ENTIRE WORLD IS OUT THERE FOR YOU TO ENJOY, PLEASURE, AND PROFIT. THE REBY. LOVE MOM, DAD, CHANG, L Congratulations ALAN JACOBSON. You are a continuing source of joy to us. Love, Mom and Dad PAULETTE R. KIMBALL: WE ARE PROUD OF ALL YOU HAVE ACHIEVED. LOVE ALWAYS MOM + DAD ELIZABETH GLAVIN: CONGRATULATIONS. WE RE SO VERY PROUD OF YOU. LOVE MOM SUZANNE BETTS: WE LOVE YOU! THE FUTURE IS YOURS! GO FOR IT! MOM + DAD ALLISON KLAYMANA: AS ALWAYS- WITH ALL OUR LOVE, RESPECT, PRIDE, AND ADMIRATION! MOM + DAD Best Wishes to the Class of ' 88. Congratulations, Laurence Becklery CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988. A GOOD LIFE TO ALL! GERI AND MARTIN SINGERMAN RACHEL SNYDER: 3 YRS IN BOSTON + 1 YR IN PARIS = GRADUATION BONNE CHANCE! MOM + DAD LOREN MARKS: We are proud of you and your accomplishments. Love Mom + Dad MICHAEL LIPPERT: WE RE VERY PROUD OF YOU! CONTIN¬ UED SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE. LOVE MOM + DAD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BEST DAUGHTER EVER, CARO¬ LYN HIRSCHHORN! WE WISH YOU A LIFETIME OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS. LOVE, A VERY PROUD MOM + DAD GREG ROER: NOT MUCH IMPRESSES US -BUT YOU DO! CON¬ GRATULATIONS. WE LOVE YOU. MOM, DAD + JOEY MATT M. BRONFMAN: AS ALWAYS WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE, MOM, DAD, SHANA, Sc DARRIN JODI MISHER: ALL THE BEST TO THE BEST! WE RE SO PROUD OF YOU! . . . LOVE, MOM, DAD, SHARI Know yourself; Give ’em a forearm shiver, Don ' t forget the million $ story; Be a good citizen. Anon. 1988 MARKJ.E. MARTINES: Always persevere with the same INTEGRI¬ TY! Love and Success, Mom, Dad + Sean SUE GLADSTONE- WERE REALLY NOT READY FOR THIS!! HAPPINESS + SUCCESS! LOVE, MOM, DAD + DEBBIE GEOFF RUTTENBERG: CONGRATULATIONS! WE ARE PROUD AND VERY HAPPY FOR YOU. LOVE, DAD AND ALI Laurie Fivozinsky: Reach for the stars, Laur. We re with you! Love, Mom, Dad, Karen JULIE PERLOW: MUCH SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO YOU. WITH PRIDE AND LOVE. MOM AND DAD BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 88. CONGRATULATIONS PAUL E HARRETTE. MOM, DAD, TED, ANN, SUSAN, THOMAS + STEVEN CATY MORALES: Exito y felicitaciones. Te queremos. Dios te bengiga. Papi, mami y Jane Congratulations to the Class of 1988 and to you, Stephen. Love, Mum and Dad - Nancy (J ' 59) and Jeff (A ' 54) Cicia CONGRATULATIONS MICHAEL PORT AND THE CLASS of ' 88 .... Love, MOM, DAD, and ROBERT Dear Debbie, May you succeed in life as you have excelled at Tufts! We love you! MOM + DADDY MUCH LOVE TO A VERY SPECIAL DAUGHTER. WE ARE SO PROUD. LOVE MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS, DEBORAH WYLER . . . WITH ALL OUR LOVE, MOM, DAD, MELINDA, DAVID Congratulations Big Kel: we knew you could do it! We re proud of you! Love, Mom + Dad EVE LEVENTHAL: MAY YOUR LIFE BE FILLED WITH HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS. YOUR PROUD MOM AND DAD GARY FRANK: WE RE VERY PROUD OF YOU .. WE LOVE YOU, MOM Sc DAD CHRIS DEVINE: CHALLENGE . . . THE Attempt, the Accomplish¬ ment . . . Victory! Love Mom and Dad STEPHEN MARC WEISS- I ' m Proud of you, may your Life Be Filled with hapiness and love always, Love MOM MIKE SELDIN: SPIKE, THE PARTY IS JUST BEGINNING! WE LOVE YOU -CONGRATS! MOM + DAD + BARRY TO PETER GARDNER Sc CLASS OF ' 88: KNOWLEDGE, FRIEND¬ SHIP, HEALTH Sc HAPPINESS! Yout Loving family TO OUR SON EDWARD AND THE CLASS OF ' 88: MAY YOU HAVE A FUTURE FILLED WITH HAPPINESS, LOVE AND GOOD DEEDS. JOAN Sc HOWARD TYKOT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 AND ESPECIALLY TO HADY AMR! NOUS T ' AMBRASSONS . . . MOM, BOB May your future successes be as outstanding as your past accomplishments . . . I ' m so proud . . . Luv, Mom PETER ZIZZO: YOU HAVE MADE US FOREVER RICHER. THANK YOU. WE LOVE YOU, MDD MARK SHAW: WISHING YOU A LIFE OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND SUCCESS . . . LOVE, Mom and Dad CARA DARLING: WE COULD NOT BE PROUDER! YOU HAVE ALWAYS BEEN AND WILL ALWAYS BE VERY SPECIAL. Love, Mom + Dad OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 88! MARTIN + SUSAN SHERWIN ELISSA—WE RE SO PROUD OF YOU . . . LOVE MOM, DAD, KIM + JEFF EVEN THOUGH YOU ' RE GRADUATING YOU DON ' T HAVE TO LEAVE IT ALL BEHIND • • • FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO JOIN CALL THE TUFTS CLUB, (617) 381-5118 7 Oct% ' Tfecw s4£ tm U, CUtet Good Luck Class of 1988 The Staff of the Tufts University Bookstore the. “Day y o- 00 t x h C0U 4 ‘Ir ' A clobi j ACT ONE Max ' y £ a 2 _ COvn ' M pi sKL V v - - - cw-iL- wx espRfiio ' ' • Y ACT TVOO -H 2 y fW_ Koo Tvt cvV i ToPTJ ' KJcWihs caM v _ S ' PR SO 7 ! HoTLlfoG 3 %-oo fe 2 r ■Kaoo p A o£- lvx 5 Jcxfy ' s j a Q€_ pc.pp 2 oK f prz,z,g £ tooo Oxer cokes ___ act THREE ' EM 7 Plz A r,’V v cH 3 - + 0 O Soovx 1) M Xy 3 - V SM4- ] z£s S i€cl | 1 I - MVlr TVFT 5 S-Kxltxv - te AA 1 feY e yaEMo ' •. TVc BevV ? ' zxa € TvjPT S -— m TtonK yOO $ CjOOX LOCK +o ■+W. Ctess OF ‘88 THERE IS A PLACE IN THE TENT FOR YOU!! JOIN IN AND JOIN US AT THE TENT BEFORE EACH HOME FOOTBALL GAME P.T. BARNUM KNEW WELL THAT THE main ingredient for a good time was to get people together. P.T., being an extraodinary entrepreneur, packed people into his Big Top , many attracted by his famous elephant, JUMBO. The Jumbo Club tent, is taking a page from Barnum’s book of s uccess. It is not only a symbol of cheer, good times, and good fellowship on the Tufts Campus, but also a pledge of support and loyalty by Tuftonians, alumni and non-alumni alike, to assist in maintaining a high quality program of athletics at Tufts. Join us at the Tent! You do not have to be a Tufts grad or former letter winner to belong to the Jumbo Club. Come One —Come All! Alumni, non-alumni, males, females, parents, children, ex-athletes and fans! The only requirement for membership is to share our common interest in the positive values of a sound program of sports and recreational activities at Tufts — plus annual dues. What do you get with membership.? ' % ' ‘ X Enjoy social events of the Jumbo Club, such as receptions for athletes and parents, Homecoming Smoker, Annual Awards Banquet, Annual General Dinner Meeting. Receive “Jumbo Jottings,” our periodical on Tufts athletics, 6tC - How does membership help athfetics at Tufts? During our 18years, the Jumbo Club has contributed to Tufts athletics by contributions of funds for equipment and other aids such as: — Baronian Fieldhouse; — Scoreboard at Ellis Oval; y ; — Scoreboard at Jackson Gym; — Scoreboard at Cousens Gym; , — Scoreboard at Hamilton Pool; — Ellis Gate at Ellis Oval; -. — Sponsorship of special team trips; — Team break up dinners ' ; V All of the above and more to come, are paid from dues and other fund raising endeavors. JOIN US AT THE TENT TODAY!!! For information write: TUFTS JUMBO CLUB P.O. BOX 86 MEDFORD, MA 02153 eAt 20 6 Ac t tAc THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TUFTS UNIVERSITY Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Tufts’ Newest Alums! DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE Bobbie Enable Bruce Reitman Elizabeth Sweetnam Veronica Carter Beverly O’Riordan Judy Cornetta Congratulations to the Class of 1988 And special thanks to graduating Senators . . . Carlo Cadet Michael Deschapelles Jeff Ganz Tracy Hahn Karen Johns Brian Koppelman Reza Ladjevardian Jessica Langsam Eric J. Labs Sunny Lee Josh Leader Megan McCaffrey Mark Martines Steve Nataupsky Lou Petrillo Eric Rice Michael Ross Mark Shaw Elizabeth Skidmore Chipper Smith Michael Willner K.K. Wong Good Luck! The 1CU Senate ... ■■ ; THE OFFICE OF UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS AND THE ADMISSIONS VOLUNTEER PROGRAMS OFFER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Tufts Tour Guide Program Student Field Representative Program SCOPE - Students of Color Overnight Program Lunch Guide Program Tufts Alumni Admissions Program Our Very Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988 STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE To the Class of 1988: BE GOOD TO YOUR PARENTS. BE GOOD TO YOUR CHILDREN. NEVER STOP LEARNING. FIND HAPPINESS AND PLEASURE IN WHAT YOU DO. READ A GOOD PAPER EVERY MORNING. The Provost’s Office Best Wishes And Fond Memories To The Class Of ' 88 From THE TUFTS DALY Keep The Memories Alive With A Subscription For Information Call: ( 617 ) 381-3090 This is a dedication to the three most important people responsible for my pursuit of education, happiness, and life. Dad, the main inspiration in my life. Without your tenacious support and perseverance, I wouldn’t be where I am today. Thanx! Daddy’s lil girl.” Mom, my financial analyst, psycho¬ logical advisor, and my mentor. And An, my best friend and the sister I never had. AKA: Bub. Love, Dari Antroo, Luy ya, Duckie Michelle B.: what’s next, Harvard Anne A.: My Tufts Homecoming School of Business?” drinking buddy. DARLENE K. NOLZWORW J ' 88 v ■ ' ' t v, tjsk v . v: : 4 In Loving HILLSIDE HOUSE Memory . . . And honoured among foxes and pheasants by the gay house Under the new made clouds and happy as the heart was long, In the sun born over and over, I ran my heedless ways. My wishes raced through the house high hay And nothing cared, at my sky blue trades, that time allows In all his tuneful turning so few and such morning songs Follow him out of grace, Nothing I cared, in the lamb white days, that time would take me Up to the swallow thronged loft by the shadow of my hand, In the moon that is always rising, Nor that riding to sleep I should hear him fly with the high fields And wake to the farm forever fled from the childless land. Oh as I was young and easy in the mercy of his means, Time held me green and dying Though I sang in my chains like the sea. -Dylan Thomas, excerpt from Fern Hill Joel Reed, 1966-1987 mo til SP 1 ' • • I • 1C T« Colflphon Volume 63 of the| Tufts University Jumbo Yearbook was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division Inf State College, Pennsylvania using offset lithographyf Of 112 pages, 32;iwere printed in the four-color process, and 12 were printed in Second cojonifkjji{J faper stock is 100 lb. gloss in the color section and;: on dividers and Warren 80 lb. matte for the remainder of the book, ft mf The Craftline co er. produced in Spanish gr mana is hand rubb from a fully modeled brass Endsheet stock is Parchmatte. P n’ Topeka plant, is 517 Blue with k. The lid was blind embossed 380 Gold Metalay applied, was hand-drawn by Stephen Pennimpede. All body copy is 10 12 point Garamond. Kickers are 8 point Garamond Italic. Headlines are in Garamond and University and range from 14 point to 72 point. I v uiu puv n apt ly vvao uvmv uv wiw atwuvmj, j phers and Varden Studios. Processing and printing was done by Varden Studios. -k ja i ' ’l J ' 1 „ J ■ ’ ||r™ “he 1988 Tufts Jumbo was produced on a total printing b _idual copies sold for $30 and are distributed at no char- have been photographed for the book. The press run Publication date was May 13th. BJvuxx) lors who copiesr ! 3 § ' t
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