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ARCHIVES  ...  16 

EVENTS  DURING: 

'80-81 19 

'81-82 21 

'82-83 23 

'83-'84 25 

'84-85 27 


ACADEMICS  .  30 

PRESIDENT'S 

MESSAGE 32 

FACULTY 33 

CO-OP 44 


SPORTS 68 

FALL  SPORTS 70 

WINTER  SPORTS  ...  92 
INTRAMURALS  ...  120 
BOSTON  SPORTS  .   124 


NU  (j  BEYOND  .126 


ACTIVITIES 174 


ONYX 


NDNEl/S 
446  i 
CAULDRON 

V/RBB    f 


TABLE  OF 


CONTENTS 


SENIORS 

204 

COLLEGES: 

•  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES   .  . 

208 

•  BOSTON-BOUVE  . 

.  216 

•  BUSINESS  ADMIN. 

222 

•COMPUTER  SCIENCE 

238 

•  CRIMINAL  JUSTICE 

240 

•  ENGINEERING  .  .  . 

244 

•  NURSING   

270 

•  PHARMACY  .... 

274 

SENIOR  INDEX  .... 

278 

NORTHEASTERN  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARIES 


3  9358  01423869  2 


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Northeastern  University 
Boston,  MA  02115 


Northeastern  University 
Boston,  MA  02115 


Volume  65 


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What  a  Difference 
Five  Years  Make 

A  lot  has  changed  in  five  years.  When  the  Class  of  1985  entered  the 
hallowed  halls  of  Northeastern  in  the  fall  of  1980,  Jimmy  Carter  was 
President,  the  hostages  were  still  in  Iran,  conservatives  were  a  rare  breed  on 
college  campuses,  Christopher  Cross  was  at  the  top  of  the  charts,  and  Hill 
Street  Blues  was  last  in  the  ratings.  Northeastern's  campus  looked  a  great 
deal  different  when  we  were  freshmen.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  if  you  look  at 
your  NU  identification  card,  you  might  find  that  you  looked  a  great  deal 
different  when  you  were  a  freshman. 

The  past  five  years  have  seen  events  occur  throughout  the  world  that  have 
shocked  and  angered  us.  They  have  made  us  laugh  and  cry.  They  have 
helped  us  to  grow  and  understand  our  place  in  this  world.  Before  we  move  on 
to  the  future,  we  need  to  take  a  look  back  at  what  we  have  lived  through 
during  our  college  days.  Do  you  remember  what  you  were  doing  when: 

—  Ronald  Reagan  was  elected  to  his  first  term  as  President. 

—  The  hostages  were  released  from  Iran 

—  The  Russians  shot  down  Korean  Airlines  Flight  007 

—  John  Lennon  was  assassinated 

—  The  Huskies  won  the  Beanpot  twice 

—  The  US  invaded  Grenada 

—  Anwar  Sadat  was  assassinated 

—  240  American  marines  were  killed  in  Beirut 

—  The  Pope  and  Reagan  were  shot 

—  The  Celtics  won  two  championships 

—  The  Red  Sox  didn't 

—  The  last  MASH  episode  was  shown 

—  You  first  saw  Boy  George 

These  are  just  a  few  headlines  that  have  occurred  during  the  last  five 
years.  Of  course,  each  of  us  have  faced  our  personal  low  points  and  high 
points  during  these  times.  Friends  and  lovers  have  come  and  gone.  Many  of 
us  have  dealt  with  personal  tragedy  and  triumph.  Final  exams,  long  lines, 
great  parties,  Beanpots.  professors,  classmates,  and  cooperative  work 
experiences  were  headlines  for  most  of  us.  These  memories  can  be  stirred 
and  brought  to  life,  when  one  thinks  of  them  in  their  proper  time  frame.  In 
the  following  pages,  we  will  take  a  closer  look  at  some  of  the  headlines  of 
events  that  have  taken  place  in  the  course  of  our  college  education.  We  hope 
they  bring  back  memories. 


' 


World  Terrorism 
Escalates 

Three  attacks  on  world  leaders  during  1981  brought  back  memories  of 
the  chaotic  1960s  to  many  people.  The  first  of  these  attacks  occurred  on 
March  30,  1981,  in  Washington,  D.C.  President  Ronald  Reagan  was  struck 
by  two  .22  caliber  bullets  fired  from  the  handgun  of  John  W.  Hinckley  Jr. 

Hinckley,  25,  a  drifter  from  an  upper  middle-class  family,  opened  fire  on 
Reagan  following  a  speech  by  the  President.  The  President  was  rushed  to 
George  Washington  University  Hospital  where  he  underwent  successful 
surgery  to  remove  the  two  bullets.  Reagan  was  shaken  up  by  the  incident, 
but  regained  his  health  quickly.  He  was  released  from  the  hospital  one  week 
later. 

A  secret  service  agent  and  a  Washington,  D.C.  policeman  were  also 
injured,  and  Press  Secretary  James  S.  Brady  suffered  severe  head  wounds. 
Initial  reports  of  the  attack  erroneously  claimed  that  the  president  was 
dead.  Subsequent  reports  said  that  he  had  escaped  unharmed,  while  others 
said  that  he  had  broken  a  rib  when  a  secret  service  agent  pushed  him  into 
his  limousine. 

The  motive  for  the  attack  stayed  in  the  headlines  for  months,  as  Hinckley 
claimed  his  goal  was  to  impress  actress  Jodie  Foster.  Hinckley  said  his  "love 
for  Jodie  drove  me  to  this  act."  He  was  sentenced  to  a  psychiatric  hospital 
later  that  year. 

Less  than  two  months  later,  a  second  major  public  figure  was  shot  in  an 
assassination  attempt.  Pope  John  Paul  II  was  seriously  wounded  by  Mehmet 
Ali  Agca,  23,  while  passing  through  the  crowds  in  Rome's  St.  Peter's 
Square.  Investigation  of  the  incident  have  led  many  to  conclude  that  the 
attack  was  part  of  a  conspiracy.  The  Pope's  life  was  saved,  but  world 
leaders  and  the  public  responded  in  shock  and  anger.  The  attempt  on  a  man 
representing  global  peace  stirred  high  emotions. 

The  third  attempt  occurred  on  October  6,  1981,  when  assassins  found 
their  target  in  the  tragic  murder  of  Egyptian  President  Anwar  Sadat  (See 
other  story).  The  three  attacks  signified  the  increase  in  terrorism  in  the 
world,  and  encouraged  stricter  safety  precautions  for  world  leaders.  These 
precautions  have  been  applied  to  leaders  throughout  the  western  world. 


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It  has  been  an  era  of  contrasts  for  the  music  we  have  listened  to  and  loved 
during  the  past  five  years.  While  the  type  of  music  each  of  us  enjoy  is  based  on 
personal  tastes,  it  is  a  fact  that  music  is  the  most  popular  entertainment  among 
college  students.  Ever  since  The  Beatles  transformed  the  nature  of  popular 
music  in  the  60s,  the  favorite  songs  and  artists  of  the  day  have  been  reflected  in 
the  dress,  language  and  appearance  of  many  students. 

Think  about  all  the  contrasts  we  have  heard  in  our  music.  The  last  two  years 
have  seen  the  charts  dominated  by  the  danceable  music  of  Michael  Jackson,  The 
Go-Gos,  Duran  Duran,  and  Culture  Club.  These  artists  produced  fashionable 
pop  music. 

On  the  other  hand,  there  have  been  gutsy,  emotional  performances  turned  in 
by  Bruce  Springsteen,  Elton  John,  John  Lennon,  and  The  Pretenders.  The  music 
these  performers  gave  to  us  had  an  almost  spiritual  element  and  touched  the 
innermost  feelings  of  most  of  those  who  listened  to  them. 

Many  other  groups  have  produced  some  notable  music,  each  with  many  fans. 
These  performers  include  David  Bowie,  Genesis,  Fleetwood  Mac,  J.  Geils,  The 
Police,  ZZ  Top,  The  Who,  Lionel  Richie,  and  The  Kinks  to  name  but  a  few. 

With  the  '80s  came  the  advent  of  music  television,  more  commonly  knov 
MTV.  This  new  medium  offers  heightened  audio  as  well  as  visual  entertain...... 

The  music  industry  during  the  past  five  years  has  been  weakened  by  the 
ans  and  the  breakup  of  prominent  groups.  In  the  fall  of 
1980,  we  were  all  saddened  by  the  untimely  death  of  John  Ono  Lennon  who 
was  murdered  as  he  was  about  to  enter  his  home  in  New  York  City.  After 
several  years  away  from  the  music  industry,  Lennon  had  shown  that  he  was  still 
a  gifted  songwriter  with  his  Double  Fantasy  album.  This  was  perhaps  the 
greatest  loss  to  music  during  our  college  years. 

There  were  other  important  musicians  who  died  during  the  past  five  years: 
Bill  Haley,  Bob  Marley,  Harry  Chapin,  Karen  Carpenter,  John  Bonham,  Keith 
Moon,  Marvin  Gaye,  James  Honeyman  Scott,  Muddy  Waters,  Jackie  Wilson  and 
Dennis  Wilson,  to  name  a  few.  Their  music  will  be  sadly  missed. 

There  are  also  groups  to  be  remembered  as  they  called  a  close  to  their 
musical  careers  together:  The  Who,  Squeeze,  J.  Geils  parted  from  lead  singer 
Peter  Wolfe,  Led  Zepplin,  and  the  breakup  of  The  Clash's  original  members  into 
two  se'perate  groups,  both  called  The  Clash.  To  those  mentioned  and 
unmentioned,  we  say  a  sad  good-bye. 


Nuclear  Arms 
Race  Escalates 


Although  there  was  a  decrease  in  unemployment  and  inflation 
rates  during  the  past  five  years,  the  most  important  issue  of  our 
time  continued  to  increase  —  the  nuclear  arms  race.  While  there 
has  been  near  unanimous,  bi-partisan  agreement  that  these 
weapons  should  never  be  used,  the  means  to  this  end  have  been 
debated.  Most  Republicans  argue  for  peace  through  strength, 
while  most  Democrats  cry  for  an  arms  agreement  to  be  settled. 

Politics  aside,  the  effects  of  a  nuclear  war  were  dramatized  to 
the  American  public  in  an  ABC  special  during  the  fall  of  1983. 
"The  Day  After"  was  a  frightening  depiction  of  the  results  of  a 
nuclear  attack.  However,  the  most  frightening  aspect  of  the  film 
was  that  it  didn't  show  the  full  effects  of  an  attack.  The  film 
indicated  that  there  was  a  chance  of  survival  following  a  full-scale 
attack.  As  most  experts  will  tell  you,  this  is  nonsense. 

"The  Day  After"  was  only  one  part  of  the  most  important  issue 
that  we  faced  as  NU  students,  and  will  face  in  the  future.  The 
nuclear  arms  question  is  more  complicated  that  a  simple  matter 
of  freeze  v.  escalation.  The  issue  was  debated  during  both  the 
1980  and  1984  Presidential  elections,  as  well  as  on  nearly  every 
college  campus  throughout  the  country.  While  there  is  no  easy 
path  to  a  solution,  the  important  point  is  that  a  solution  must  be 
reached.  "The  Day  After"  effectively  brought  this  out,  and 
should  be  applauded  for  its  effort. 


20 


Hostages  Freed 

One  of  the  worst  chapters  in  American  history  came  to  a  close 
on  January  20,  1981,  when  52  United  States  citizens  were  flown 
out  of  Iran  after  444  days  of  captivity.  Their  release  was  the 
result  of  intense  negotiations  that  resulted  in  an  agreement  calling 
for  the  U.S.  to  return  $8  billion  in  frozen  Iranian  assets.  The 
money  had  been  held  in  U.S.  banks  when  the  embassy  was  seized 
by  the  Iranian  students. 

Algerian  diplomats  escorted  the  hostages  out  of  Iran.  They 
were  flown  to  Algiers,  where  they  boarded  two  U.S.  Air  Force 
jets  heading  for  Wiesbaden,  West  Germany.  Upon  landing,  the 
hostages  were  debriefed,  questioned,  tested,  and  given  physical 
examinations. 

Former  President  Jimmy  Carter  greeted  the  released 
Americans  in  West  Germany.  After  several  high  level 
conferences,  he  reported  that  the  hostages  had  undergone 
savage  acts  of  cruelty.  They  were  tortured,  placed  in  solitary 
confinement,  and  endured  other  physical  and  mental 
mistreatment. 

The  families  of  the  hostages  were  flown  to  Washington  on 
January  24  to  prepare  for  their  reunion. 

The  hostages  arrived  in  their  Air  Force  VC  137,  Freedom  One, 
on  January  25.  They  landed  at  Stewart  International  Airport,  17 
miles  away  from  the  U.S.  Military  Academy  at  West  Point. 
Families  were  reunited  at  this  scene,  and  travelled  to  West  Point 
where  they  remained  until  January  27. 

Nearly  20,000  people  cheered  the  hostages  as  they  were 
transported  to  the  Academy.  This  was  just  the  beginning  of  huge 
crowds  throughout  the  country  who  welcomed  the  hostages  back. 
On  January  27,  the  hostages  and  their  families  were  brought  to 
Washington  for  a  Presidential  greeting  from  Ronald  Reagan. 
President  Ronald  Reagan  welcomed  the  hostages  home  and 
promised  that  the  U.S.  would  never  again  face  this  type  of 
situation. 


Falkland 
Islands  Invaded 

On  April  2,  1982,  the  Falkland  Islands  became  the  center 
point  in  a  war  between  two  important  western  powers,  Argentina 
and  Great  Britain.  The  war  was  the  product  of  years  of 
diplomatic  disputes  over  the  sovereignty  of  the  Falkland  Islands. 

Negotiations  over  the  fate  of  the  Falklands  had  been  held  for 
more  than  30  years.  Argentina  supported  a  sovereign  Falklands, 
while  Great  Britain  wanted  to  continue  to  hold  onto  the  area  as  a 
colony.  In  February  1982,  Argentina  concluded  that  these 
negotiations  were  not  producing  any  results.  This  set  the  stage  for 
the  subsequent  invasion  by  Argentina  on  April  2. 

Argentine  forces  landed  on  the  Falklands  during  the  morning 
hours  of  April  2nd  and  quickly  subdued  the  small  contingent  of 
British  marines  stationed  on  the  island.  The  following  day,  they 
seized  South  Georgia  and  the  South  Sandwich  area  firmly 
establishing  control  of  the  islands.  The  United  Nations  requested 
a  withdrawal  of  Argentine  troops,  but  officials  in  Argentina 
refused  this  request. 

President  Reagan  attempted  to  prevent  a  major  war  from 
erupting  between  two  friends  of  the  United  States.  He  ordered 
Secretary  of  State  Alexander  Haig  to  act  as  an  intermediary 
between  the  two  countries.  However,  as  Haig  attempted  to 
negotiate,  Britain  was  making  preparations  for  war. 

A  British  task  force  was  called  together,  including  many 
merchant  and  luxury  vessels.  This  force  steamed  its  way  south, 
while  Argentina  moved  more  than  10,000  men  into  positions  on 
the  islands.  With  an  open  conflict  approaching,  Reagan  changed 
the  United  States  position  from  impartiality  to  support  for  Britain. 

By  early  May,  there  were  major  naval  and  air  battles.  On  May 
2,  a  British  submarine  sank  an  Argentine  cruiser  killing  hundreds 
of  Argentine  sailors.  After  two  more  weeks  of  diplomatic  efforts, 
Britain  finally  made  a  large  military  move.  On  May  21,  British 
troops  landed  on  East  Falkland  Island  and  quickly  established  a 
beachhead  near  Port  San  Carlos.  Although  they  were  under 
persistent  air  attack,  British  troops  were  able  to  move  south  and 
take  several  settlements. 

As  the  two  countries  fought  in  the  sub-Antarctic  winter,  British 
military  superiority  began  to  show  its  advantage.  British  forces 
surrounded  the  Falkland's  capital,  Port  Stanley,  on  May  31.  On 
June  14,  the  Argentine  forces  surrendered. 

While  the  British  victory  was  cheered  throughout  Great  Britain, 
there  were  many  problems  remaining  with  the  Falklands.  The 
protection  of  the  islands  was  now  more  costly  and  hundreds  of 
men  were  needed  to  safeguard  the  colony.  The  cost  for  these 
efforts  were  estimated  at  $1.7  billion.  In  addition,  the  diplomatic 
dispute  has  continued  as  Argentina  remains  persistent  in  its  goal 
of  Falkland  sovereignty. 


"Mr.  Northeastern" 
Dies 

The  entire  Northeastern  University  community  was  saddened  on 
April  17,  1981,  when  Carl  Stephens  Ell,  a  major  figure  in  the 
establishment  of  NU.  died  at  the  age  of  94.  Under  the  guidance  of 
Ell,  Northeastern  expanded  from  a  small  college  to  one  of  the  largest 
private  institutions  in  the  country. 

Ell  was  born  in  Staunton.  Indiana  on  November  14,  1887.  His 
family  had  emigrated  from  Germany  in  the  1840s,  and  bought 
farmland  in  the  nation's  midwest.  Ell  grew  up  on  this  farm,  before 
leaving  for  DePauw  University.  Following  his  graduation  in  1909,  he 
began  his  graduate  work  at  MIT.  While  he  was  a  graduate  student, 
he  was  asked  to  teach  a  surveying  course  at  the  Boston  YMCA  in 
1910.  This  marked  the  beginning  of  his  70  year  association  with 
Northeastern. 

Ell  taught  a  class  of  eight  students  in  the  attic  of  the  YMCA 
building.  A  short  time  later,  the  YMCA  created  its  Cooperative 
School  of  Engineering,  which  included  Ell  as  one  of  its  seven  instruc- 
tors. In  1917.  Northeastern  College  of  the  Boston  YMCA  was 
established,  with  Frank  Palmer  Speare  as  first  president.  Ell  was  a 
dean,  then  vice  president,  before  succeeding  Speare  as  president  in 
1940.  At  the  time  of  Ell's  inauguration,  Northeastern's  enrollment  in 
its  three  daytime  undergraduate  colleges  was  2,677. 

In  his  inaugural  address,  Ell  explained  his  concept  of  North- 
eastern's  educational  philosophy,  '"There  was  in  this  Com- 
monwealth, a  need  for  a  university  of  employed  men  of  intellectual 
ability  but  limited  financial  means;  an  idea  which  was  soon  to 
become  crystalized  in  the  phrase  'earn  while-you-learn.' 

Ell  believed  that  the  primary  role  of  Northeastern  was  to  allow 
middle  class  and  economically  depressed  individuals  to  receive  a  col- ' 
lege  education.  Those  individuals  would  be  able  to  attend  classes 
and  earn  money  for  their  education  at  the  same  time.  Ell  said  that  it 
was  fundamentally  incorrect  for  only  the  upper  class  to  gain  a  col- 
lege education.  He  noted  that  denial  of  education  "means  frustra- 
tion, and  frustrated  youth  are  the  fertile  soil  for  radical  and 
desperate  ideas;  for  Fascism  and  Nazism.'' 

During  Ell's  tenure  as  president,  the  present  campus  began  to 
develop.  Prior  to  1940,  Northeastern  administration  and  educa- 


tional facilities  were  compacted  into  the  YMCA.  Ell  raised  sufficient 
funds  to  construct  the  Mugar  building.  In  addition,  the  building  hous- 
ing Alumni  Auditorium  was  constructed  —  this  was  later  renamed 
after  Ell  in  honor  of  his  retirement  in  1959.  There  were  several  other 
buildings  constructed  before  his  retirement  including  the  Cabot 
Gymnasium.  Dodge  Library,  and  Hayden  Hall.  Ell  was  the  crucial 
factor  in  establishing  Northeasternls  current  residence  on  Hunt- 
ington Avenue. 

Despite  his  retirement,  Ell  continued  to  play  an  active  role  in 
Northeastern's  activities.  He  maintained  an  office  in  Northeastern 
throughout  the  1970s.  To  many  people.  Ell  was  a  symbol  of  North- 
eastern. Although  most  students  today  only  recognize  his  name  as 
one  of  the  campus  buildings,  he  was  the  individual  most  noted  for 
Northeastern's  current  status. 


Gainsborough  Erupts  in  Violence 


Gainsborough  Street  has  been  the  site  of  violent  confrontations 
many  times  throughout  the  history  of  Northeastern,  and  our  five 
years  here  was  no  exception.  The  street  became  a  battlefield  on 
Saturday,  May  16,  1981,  as  several  parties  poured  into  the  street 
igniting  a  night  of  violence. 

Problems  reportedly  began  when  students  barricaded 
Gainsborough  forcing  motorists  into  an  involuntary  detour.  One  car 
attempted  to  pass  through,  but  students  refused  to  allow  the  vehicle 
access.  The  driver  became  upset  and  repeated  his  efforts  to  pass. 
Witnesses  said  this  .ed  to  students  throwing  beer  bottles  and  rocks  at 
the  frustrated  driver  and  his  car. 

Boston  Police  soon  arrived  and  blocked  off  both  ends  of 
Gainsborough  Street,  but  they  did  not  move  in  to  break  up  the 
disturbance,  according  to  reports.  Students  then  turned  an 
apparently  abandoned  car  into  a  bonfire. 


One  eyewitness  stated,  "I  was  up  on  the  roof  of  113 
Gainsborough,  and  everyone  was  hanging  out  in  the  street.  Then 
some  people  were  taking  turns  banging  the  car  with  their  hands, 
crutches,  and  bottles.  They  were  having  strength  tests.  Then  about 
ten  people  turned  over  the  car.  I  heard  somebody  yell  to  get  away 
from  the  car,  and  the  whole  thing  went  up  in  flames." 

University  officials  voiced  their  disapproval  of  the  incident. 
However,  they  added  that  Northeastern  was  not  at  fault  for  the 
disturbance.  Director  of  Public  Information,  Christopher  Mother 
stated,  "This  is  the  type  of  situation  where  the  university  is 
frustrated  and  its  hands  tied.  We  do  not  have  jurisdiction  over 
people  who  live  in  Boston.  There  are  no  university-owned 
apartments  on  Gainsborough  Street.  We  don't  know  how  many 
involved  were  Northeastern  students." 


A  Peacemaker 
Is  Murdered 

The  chances  for  peace  and  stability  in  the  Middle  East  suffered  a 
serious  setback  on  October  6,  1981,  when  Egyptian  President  Anwar 
el-Sadat  was  assassinated  while  reviewing  a  parade  of  troops  in  Cairo. 
Sadat  was  in  a  reviewing  stand,  when  several  men  jumped  from  a 
passing  jeep  and  charged  at  the  Egyptian  President.  They  fired  at  the 
stand  and  hurled  a  grenade  killing  Sadat,  several  others,  and  injuring 
many  of  the  attendees. 

Following  the  savage  attack,  Vice-President  Hosni  Mubarek  spoke  to 
a  grieving  nation  informing  them  that  their  leader  was  dead.  He  added 
that  Sadat's  foreign  and  domestic  policies  would  continue  to  be 
followed. 

Sadat  had  spent  11  years  as  President,  and  had  established  himself 
as  a  stable  figure  in  an  otherwise  chaotic  area  of  the  world.  His  quest 
for  peace  with  Israel  had  led  to  the  Camp  David  agreements  and  an 
Egyptian-Israeli  Peace  Treaty  in  1979. 

Sadat  was  an  original  leader  in  his  approach  to  the  overwhelming 
domestic  problems  in  Egypt.  In  dealing  with  foreign  matters  he  was 
truly  courageous,  as  demonstrated  by  his  historic  trip  to  Jerusalem  in 
November  1977.  This  act  paved  the  way  for  a  peace  between  Egypt 
and  Israel  —  one  that  he  hoped  would  encourage  similar  pacts  by  other 
Middle  East  countries. 

Although  Sadat  received  high  acclaim  throughout  most  of  the  world 
for  his  peace  initiatives,  he  was  isolated  from  the  rest  of  the  Arab  world. 
His  relations  with  Israel  angered  his  former  allies,  as  it  allowed  Israel  to 
concentrate  on  its  eastern  and  northern  fronts. 

Nevertheless,  Sadat's  policies  had  brought  a  ray  of  hope  into  the 
region.  He  still  had  many  problems  on  the  domestic  front,  however,  his 


foreign  policies  were  his  outstanding  achievements.  In  1978,  he  was 
awarded  the  Nobel  Peace  Prize  (along  with  Israeli  Prime  Minister 
Menachem  Begin)  for  his  efforts  to  stabilize  the  region. 


Top  Soviet 
Official 


Leonid  Brezhnev,  75.  General  Secretary  of  the  Central 
Committee  of  the  Communist  Party  of  the  Soviet  Union,  died  of  a 
heart  attack  at  8:30  a.m.  on  November  10,  1982. 

Brezhnev  was  buried  in  ceremonies  at  Red  Square  where  he  had 
made  his  last  public  appearance  eight  days  earlier.  He  had  been 
reviewing  the  parade  marking  the  65th  anniversary  of  the  Bolshevik 
revolution. 

Brezhnev  had  been  the  leader  of  the  Soviet  Union  for  18  years 
after  working  his  way  up  through  the  Russian  bureaucratic  network. 
He  was  born  in  the  Ukranian  industrial  town  of  Kamensoye  in  1907. 
The  Bolshevik  Revolution  occurred  when  he  was  still  a  child.  In 
1923,  he  joined  the  Komosol,  Communist  youth  organization.  He 
attended  vocational  school,  before  taking  his  first  job  as  a  supervisor 
of  land  distribution  in  the  Urals. 

Brezhnev  became  a  Communist  Party  member  in  1931,  as  he 
earned  an  engineering  degree.  He  became  a  protege  of  Nikita 
Kruschev.  and  later  took  part  in  the  conspiracy  against  him.  In  1966, 
Brezhnev  assumed  the  title  of  General  Secretary  of  the  Soviet 
Communist  Party,  which  gave  him  control  over  the  party. 

During  most  of  his  term,  he  led  a  furthering  of  detente,  especially 
with  Richard  Nixon.  As  his  health  worsened,  Soviet  policy  took  a 
radical  turn  including  the  invasion  of  Afghanistan.  This  led  to  a 
cooling  off  of  relations  between  east  and  west,  so  that  at  his  death 
tension  was  extremely  high. 


Soviets  Down 
Korean  Plane 

The  Soviet  Union  faced  worldwide  protest  following  their  attack  on 
Korean  Airlines  (KAL)  747  .  me  on  September  1, 

1983.  The  incident  resulted  in  the  (I.  :  arsons,  including  61 

Americans,  as  the  plane  crashed  int  Japan. 

The  Korean  aircraft  was  allegedly  off  course  when  the  '-■■ 
attacked,  claiming  the  passenger  plane  was  within  their  air  space.  They 
claimed  that  the  aircraft  was  on  a  spy  mission,  despite  its  obvious 
commercial  intentions.  An  An  i  (5  reconnaissance  plane  had 

been  in  the  area  earlier,  but  the  747  was  so  different  it  was  unlikely  that 
it  could  have  been  mistaken  for  the  US  plane. 

The  aircraft  was  destroy  '  int  the  water.  Russian  and 

Japanese  vessels  unsuccessfully  searched  the  area  for  wreckage  and 
bodies.  Gradually,  some  items  washed  ashore,  but  no  bodies  were  ever 
found. 

President  Ronald  Reagan  charged  that  "the  murder  of  innocent 
civilians  is  a  serious  international  issue  between  the  Soviet  Union  and 
civilized  people  everywhere."  Congressman  Lawrence  P  MacDonald  of 
Georgia  was  one  of  the  Americans  killed  in  the  disaster  MacDonald  was 
a  strong  opponent  of  communism  and  the  national  chairman  of  il 
Birch  Society.  Following  his  death,  his  wife  Kathy  claimed  the  attack  was 
deliberately  aimed  at  her  late  husband  She  compared  the  attack  to  the 
assassination  attempt  on  Pope  Paul  II 

Although  there  was  no  strong  US  or  world  response,  there  was  an 
important  impact  from  the  incident.  Japan's  perception  of  the  potential 
Soviet  threat  to  its  security  Increase  .  ngthened  US-Japanese 

military  ties. 


Marines  Die 
in  Beirut 

Surely  one  of  the  most  tragic  stories  of  the  last  five  years  was  the 
brutal  terrorist  attack  on  the  multi-national  peace-keeping  force  in 
Lebanon.  The  attack  came  in  mid-October  1983,  and  left  240 
Americans  dead  and  many  others  injured. 

The  attack  occurred  while  most  of  the  troops  were  asleep  in  the 
compound's  barracks.  A  lone  suicidal  truck  driver  from  a  fanatical 
Islamic  group,  crashed  his  vehicle  filled  with  explosives  into  the 
compound. 

The  driver  was  able  to  pass  guard  booths  with  limited  problems. 
Corporal  Eddie  DiFranco  was  one  of  those  on  guard  duty  that 
morning  and  commented,  "He  (the  driver)  looked  right  at  me, 


smiled,  that's  it.  I  kind  of  stared  for  a  couple  of  seconds,  then  started 
to  load  my  weapon.  I  got  a  round  in  the  chamber  after  the  truck  was 
already  through  the  gate.  There  wasn't  much  difference  for  that 
truck  going  that  speed." 

News  of  the  attack  reached  the  United  States  early  on  a  Sunday 
morning.  President  Reagan  quickly  went  on  national  television  to 
take  responsibility  for  the  deaths  of  the  Marines.  Unclear  reports 
came  from  Beirut  over  why  the  troops  were  caught  by  surprise,  and 
why  they  weren't  allowed  to  fire  their  weapons  unless  they  were 
ordered. 

The  loss  of  lives  brought  vivid  images  of  Vietnam  back  to  many 
Americans.  Public  pressure  for  the  withdrawal  of  these  troops 
mounted,  until  they  were  removed  a  few  months  later.  Innocent 
soldiers  had  been  killed  by  the  barbaric  act  of  an  Islamic  group.  The 
attempted  peace  mission  (a  truly  hopeful  chance  for  stability)  was 
ended  by  this  tragedy. 


Grenada 
Is  Invaded 


>*;•      $x-.i&0<ii   tow. 


A  Nation 
Starves 


As  the  holiday  season  arrived  in  1984,  shocking  reports  were 
publicized  on  the  massive  problems  of  starvation  in  Ethiopia.  Nearly 
1 1  million  persons  were  reported  starving  in  the  east  African 
country  as  a  result  of  war,  drought,  and  internal  government 
problems.  An  estimated  2  million  had  reportedly  perished  during 
1984,  due  to  a  lack  of  food  and  medical  care. 

The  reports  were  effective 'in  beginning  an  international  effort  to 
combat  the  desperate  conditions.  Food,  equipment,  and  other 
materials  were  sent  to  the  country  from  east  and  west.  Although 
many  of  these  supplies  were  distributed,  sources  claimed  that  the 
Ethiopian  government  was  not  allowing  the  full  relief  measures  to 
reach  the  people. 

In  the  United  States,  relief  agencies  were  never  busier,  according 


to  officials  at  Oxfam.  The  charity  organization  reported  that 
American  contributions  were  sent  at  the  rate  of  more  than  $1  million 
per  month  beginning  in  November.  The  European  Economic 
Community  sent  55,000  metric  tons  of  grain  during  December.  A 
group  of  England's  most  noted  rock  musicians  recorded  a  Christmas 
song  that  raised  mqre  than  $2  million  for  relief  efforts. 

Despite  these  humane  efforts,  divisions  in  Ethiopian  politics 
prevented  most  of  this  aid-from  being  delivered.  The  Communist 
government  reportedly  refused  to  provide  food  for  suspected  rebels, 
while  rebels  were  accused  of  preventing  people  from  going  to 
government  relief  centers. 

The  Reagan  administration  distributed  195,000  metric  tons  of 
food,  while  the  Soviets  donated  20,000  metric  tons  of  rice.. In 
addition,  the  United  States  sent  doctors  and  medical  supplies  to  the 
country. 


, ,;  ^V-    ,:0 


Gold  Medal  Glory  for  the  U.S.  at 
The  1984  Olympics 

Every  four  years,  the  Olympic  Games  turn  unknown  amateur  athletes  into 
overnight  American  heroes.  The  winter  and  summer  Olympics  of  1984  were  no 
different,  as  gold  medals  were  hung  around  the  necks  of  Scott  Hamilton,  Mary  Lou 
Retton,  Edwin  Moses,  and  Evelyn  Ashford,  to  name  just  a  few. 

The  Winter  Olympics  were  dominated  as  usual  by  the  northern  European  countries 
and  the  Soviet  Union.  The  XIV  Winter  Olympic  Games  were  held  in  Sarajevo, 
Yugoslavia  amidst  the  scenic  beauty  and  warm  hospitality  of  that  nation.  While  the 
Soviets  and  East  Germans  battled  to  the  wire  for  the  total  medals  victory,  several 
athletes  from  the  United  States  performed  in  spectacular  fashion. 

Scott  Hamilton  was  near  perfect  in  his  gold  medal  performance,  as  he  brought  one 
of  the  most  emotional  ovations  from  spectators.  Bill  Johnson  surprised  the  world  by 
capturing  the  first  medal  ever  for  the  United  States  in  an  Olympic  downhill  by  taking 
the  gold.  Brothers  Phil  and  Steve  Mahre  took  the  gold  and  silver  medals  respectively 
in  the  men's  slalom.  Rosalyn  Sumners  captured  the  hearts  of  millions  in  her  silver 
medal  performance.  The  men's  hockey  team  failed  to  live  up  to  the  high  standards 
set  by  its  1980  predecessor's  gold  medal  victory,  but  the  team  proved  that  the  United 
States  can  play  competitive  hockey  on  an  international  level. 

The  Summer  Olympics  were  held  in  the  United  States  and  dominated  by  the  host 
country.  While  the  Soviets  chose  to  stay  home  for  "security  reasons,"  a  record 
number  of  countries  chose  to  attend  the  games.  There  were  no  security  incidents 
throughout  the  event,  as  the  United  States  hosted  one  of  the  most  memorable  and 
safe  Olympics  of  recent  memory. 

From  the  outset  of  the  opening  ceremonies,  the  United  States  demonstrated  its 
own  warmth  in  a  Hollywood-type  fashion.  However,  it  was  the  performance  of  many 
American  athletes  that  warmed  the  hearts  of  many  throughout  the  country.  A  bundle 
of  smiling  energy  named  Mary  Lou  Retton  tumbled  her  way  into  the  hearts  of 
viewers.  On  her  way  to  a  gold  medal  performance,  Mary  Lou  earned  a  perfect  score 
of  ten  and  established  U.S.  women's  gymnastics  as  a  top  program.  Likewise,  the 
men's  gymnasts  were  able  to  capture  the  overall  men's  title. 

The  United  States  earned  gold  medals  at  the  track  as  Carl  Lewis,  Joan  Benoit, 
Evelyn  Ashford,  and  Edwin  Moses  captured  gold  medals.  The  swimming  pool,  boxing 
ring,  cycling  track,  and  basketball  court  all  held  similar  results  for  the  United  States 
team.  Ultimately,  the  US  dominated  the  total  medals  column  as  they  set  an  Olympic 
record.  While  the  Soviets  claimed  the  results  were  tarnished  due  to  their  absence,  the 
large  number  of  record  performances  could  not  be  disputed. 

While  the  Olympics  were  a  time  for  athletes  to  shine,  Peter  Ueberroth,  the 
President  and  Organizer  of  the  Summer  Olympics,  also  gained  a  great  deal  of 
attention  for  his  work  that  made  the  games  a  success.  His  efforts  earned  him  many 
awards,  including  Time's  Man  of  the  Year. 


Ferraro  Aims 
for  White  House 

In  an  election  year  of  otherwise  low  drama  and  typically  boring  campaign 
rhetoric,  Walter  Mondale  infused  excitement  into  the  race  for  the  White  House 
by  choosing  Congresswoman  Geraldine  Ferraro  as  his  running  mate.  At  the 
Democratic  National  Convention  in  July  of  1984,  history  was  made  as  Mondale 
announced  his  decision  to  place  a  woman  on  the  presidential  ticket. 

The  choice  of  Ferraro  brought  mixed  emotions  from  voters  throughout  the 
country.  However,  few  denied  the  historic  significance  of  a  Mondale/Ferraro 
candidacy.  In  fact,  Ferraro's  place  on  the  ticket  was  important  enough  for  many 
to  tag  the  race  as  Reagan/Bush  vs.  Ferraro/Mondale. 

It  was  obvious  that  Ferraro  was  placed  on  the  ticket  to  bring  needed  attention 
to  the  Democrats,  as  Reagan  was  still  holding  a  huge  lead  in  the  polls.  Ferraro 
enabled  the  Democrats'  campaign  to  begin  with  a  fresh  direction,  and  at  the 
same  time  caused  Republicans  to  revise  their  campaign  strategy.  In  the  following 
four  months,  Ferraro's  appearance  at  rallies  brought  out  huge  crowds.  These 
same  crowds  often  shrank  when  Mondale  was  introduced. 

In  mid-August,  Ferraro  lost  some  of  her  appeal  when  a  crisis  involving  her 
husband's  personal  finances  was  revealed.  When  the  details  were  released 
through  the  media,  Ferraro's  reputation  was  slightly  damaged.  In  addition, 
Ferraro's  political  stance  supporting  abortion  outraged  many  Catholic  and  pro- 
life  voters.  At  Democratic  rallies,  pro-life  supporters  often  showed  up  and 
demonstrated  against  Ferraro's  policies. 

Nevertheless,  the  historic  significance  was  not  diminished  of  a  woman  being 
placed  on  a  presidential  ticket.  Whether  or  not  this  sets  a  precedent  for  future 
elections  will  only  be  determined  in  years  to  come.  It  seems  reasonable  to 
conclude  that  women  will  at  least  be  given  considerable  attention  as  possible 
running  mates.  Who  knows?  In  1988,  maybe  Ferraro  will  be  in  the  position  of 
choosing  her  running  mate. 


:         '■:■■'■  ■"■■'y-^nm:: 


Gandhi  Is 
Assassinated 


India's  Prime  Minister  Indira  Gandhi  was  assassinated  by  her  own  bodyguards  as 
she  walked  through  her  gardenson  October  31,  1984.  News  of  her  death  sparked 
bloody  religious  riots  throughout  the  country  killing  nearly  1 ,000  persons  in  the  week 
following  her  death. 

Gandhi  was  reportedly  killed  by  a  group  of  militant  Sikhs  who  are  calling  for  a 
separate  state.  The  Sikhs  had  been  upset  with  Gandhi  since  she  had  sent  her  troops 
into  their  most  holy  shrine  in  Amritsar  during  the  summer.  However,  she  had  sent  the 
troops  into  the  temple  in  order  to  prevent  Sikh  violence  which  had  been  spreading, 
according  to  reports  from  India. 

Gandhi  was  the  most  dominant  figure  in  Indian  politics  for  the  past  20  years.  Her 
father  Jawaharlal  Nehru  had  similarly  dominated  the  political  scene  for  the  previous 
20  years.  Gandhi  had  been  a  figure  of  intense  controversy  both  within  her  own 
country  and  on  the  international  scene.  In  recent  years,  she  had  claimed 
nonalignrnent.  but  had  pushed  for  closer  ties  with  the  Soviet  Union. 

In  1971,  Gandhi  had  declared  a  state  of  national  emergency  when  her  political 
base  was  threatened.  She  often  resorted  to  desperate  measures  to  insure  her  own 
political  power.  She  put  opposition  leaders  in  jail,  civil  rights  were  limited,  and 
imposed  censorship  on  the  media.  She  was  ousted  from  power  in  1977,  but  was  re- 
elected in  1980. 

Although  Gandhi  had  many  opponents  in  India,  most  of  the  people  saw  her  as  the 
best  choice  to  run  the  country.  The  Sikhs  primarily  opposed  her  order  to  send  troops 
into  the  temple  at  Amritsar. 


Turmoil  in 
Central  America 

Throughout  the  past  five  years,  conflicts  in  Central  America  have  often 
seemed  to  be  leading  the  United  States  down  a  path  to  another  Vietnam. 
As  CIA  operations  and  increased  military  aid  was  supported  by  the  Reagan 
Administration,  opponents  warned  that  this  strategy  would  only  lead  to 
combat  involvement  by  U.S.  troops.  Crises  in  El  Salvador,  Nicaragua,  and 
Honduras  have  captured  worldwide  attention,  and  will  continue  to  do  so  in 
the  near  future. 

Tensions  reached  a  frightening  degree  in  the  second  week  of  November, 
1984.  Central  Intelligence  reports  claimed  that  Soviet  ships  were  heading 
to  Nicaragua  with  military  arms  and  MIG  fighters.  Liberals  and 
conservatives  agreed  that  the  presence  of  MIGs  in  Nicaragua  would 
necessitate  a  tough  response  by  the  United  States.  While  combat  troops 
began  preparations  at  bases  in  Georgia  and  Florida,  the  Nicaraguan 
government  armed  their  citizens  for  an  anticipated  U.S.  invasion. 

On  November  8th,  U.S.  jets  flew  over  Nicaragua  as  part  of  a 
reconnaissance  mission.  The  sonic  booms  from  the  jets  sent  Nicaraguans 
scurrying  for  cover  as  they  thought  bombings  had  begun.  As  the  Soviet 
ships  neared  Nicaragua,  the  Reagan  Administration  learned  that  there 
were  not  any  MIGs  on  the  ships.  This  information  was  sufficient  to  end  the 
crisis,  yet  experts  said  this  episode  demonstrated  the  delicate  political 
turmoil  in  Central  America. 


Landslide  Victory 
for  Reagan 


The  1984  Presidential  election  between  President  Ronald  Reagan  and  Walter 
Mondale  can  best  be  summed  up  with  one  word  —  landslide.  President  Reagan 
was  returned  to  office  in  one  of  the  most  convincing  electoral  and  popular  vote 
sweeps  in  history.  Reagan  carried  every  state  except  for  Mondale's  native  state  of 
Minnesota  and  Washington,  D.C. 

Reagan's  victory  was  labeled  a  mandate  by  the  media  nationwide.  Reagan 
termed  his  re-election  as  "a  vote  of  approval  by  citizens  throughout  this  country 
for  programs  we  have  implemented.  In  the  next  four  years,  we  will  continue  this 
plan  we  began  in  1980."  If  Reagan  fulfills  his  four  year  term,  he  will  be  the  first 
president  since  Dwight  Eisenhower  to  finish  two  terms. 

Although  Reagan's  victory  was  certainly  overwhelming,  the  coattail  effects 
were  not  felt  very  strongly.  Democrats  managed  to  hold  on  to  their  majority  in  the 
House,  while  the  Senate  reatined  a  slight  Republican  majority.  In  Massachusetts, 
John  Kerry,  Democrat,  defeated  Ray  Shamie,  Republican,  for  the  Senate  seat 
vacated  by  Paul  Tsongas.  Their  campaign  was  bitter  with  charges  of  John  Birch 
Society  involvement  scattered  throughout  the  campaign. 

Mondale  had  realized  weeks  before  that  he  was  not  going  to  defeat  Reagan,  but 
he  continued  a  courageous  battle  in  an  attempt  to  prevent  a  landslide.  Despite  his 
confident  manner  and  intelligent  policies,  his  campaign  could  not  match  one  of  the 
most  popular  president's  of  this  century.  Reagan  continued  to  show  his  mastery  of 
campaigning,  and  avoided  any  highly  controversial  topics  that  could  have  cost  him 
his  proportions  of  votes.  He  also  downplayed  his  age,  which  has  worried  many  of 
his  campaign  workers. 


1982 

Best  Record:  "Rosanna"  —  Toto 

Best  Album:  "Toto  IV"  —  Toto 

Male  Pop  Vocalist:  "Truly"  —  Lionel  Richie 

Female  Pop  Vocalist:  "You  Should  See  How 

She  Talks  About  You"  —  Melissa 

Manchester 


The 

Grammys 


1984 

Best  Record:  "What's  Love  Got  To  Do  With  It"  — 

Tina  Turner 

Best  Album:  "Can't  Slow  Down"  —  Lionel  Richie 

Male  Pop  Vocalist:  "Against  All  Odds  (Take  A 

Look  At  Me  Now)"  —  Phil  Collins 

Female  Pop  Vocalist:  "What's  Love  Got  To  Do 

With  It"  —  Tina  Turner 

1983 

Best  Record:  "Every  Breath  You  Take"  —  The 

Police 

Best  Album:  "Thriller"  —  Michael  Jackson 

Male  Pop  Vocalist:  "Let's  Dance"  —  David  Bowie 

Female  Pop  Vocalist:  "Bella  Donna"  —  Stevie 

Nicks 

1981 

Best  Record:  "Bette  Davis  Eyes"  —  Kim  Carnes 

Best  Album:  "Double  Fantasy"  —  John  Lennon, 

Yoko  Ono 

Male  Pop  Vocalist:  "Breaking  Away"  —  Al 

Jarreau 

Female  Pop  Vocalist:  "Lena  Home"  —  Lena 

Home 


1980 
Best  Record:  "Sailing"  —  Christopher 
Cross 

Best  Album:  "Christopher  Cross"  — 
Christopher  Cross 

Male  Pop  Vocalist:  "This  Is  It"  —  Kenny 
Loggins 

Female  Pop  Vocalist:  "The  Rose"  —  Bette 
Midler 


Academy  Awards 


1983 


Best  Actor:  Robert  Duval  (Tender  Mercies) 

Best  Actress:  Shirley  McLaine  (Terms  of  Endearment) 

Best  Picture:  Terms  of  Endearment 

Best  Supporting  Actor:  Jack  Nicholson  (Terms  of  Endearment) 

Best  Supporting  Actress:  Terry  Garr  (Tootsie) 

Best  Film  Score:  Giorgio  and  Morroder  (Flashdance) 

Best  Visual  Effects:  Return  of  the  Jedi 

1981 

Best  Actor:  Henry  Fonda  (On  Golden  Pond) 

Best  Actress:  Katherine  Hepburn  (On  Golden  Pond) 

Best  Picture:  Chariots  of  Fire 

Best  Supporting  Actor:  John  Gielgud  (Arthur) 

Best  Supporting  Actress:  Maureen  Stapleton  (Reds) 

Best  Film  Score:  Vangelis  (Chariots  of  Fire) 

Best  Visual  Effects:  Raiders  of  the  Lost  Ark 


1984 

Best  Actor:  F.  Murray  Abraham  (Amadeus) 

Best  Actress:  Sally  Field  (Places  in  the  Heart) 

Best  Picture:  Amadeus 

Best  Supporting  Actor:  Haing  S.  Ngor  (The  Killing  Fields) 

Best  Supporting  Actress:  Dame  Peggy  Ashcroft  (A  Passage  to 

India) 

Best  Film  Score:  Maurice  Jarre  (A  Passage  to  India) 

Best  Visual  Effects:  Indiana  Jones  and  the  Temple  of  Doom 

1982 

Best  Actor:  Ben  Kingsley  (Gandhi) 

Best  Actress:  Meryl  Streep  (Sophie's  Choice) 

Best  Picture:  Gandhi 

Best  Supporting  Actor:  Louis  Gosset  Jr.  (An  Officer  and  A 

Gentleman) 

Best  Supporting  Actress:  Jessica  Lange  (Tootsie) 

Best  Film  Score:  John  Williams  (ET:  The  Extra  Terrestrial) 


1980 

Best  Actor:  Robert  DeNiro  (Raging  Bull) 

Best  Actress:  Sissy  Spacek  (Coal  Miner's  Daughter) 

Best  Picture:  Ordinary  People 

Best  Supporting  Actor:  Timothy  Hutton  (Ordinary  People) 

Best  Supporting  Actress:  Mary  Steenburge  (Melvin  &  Howard) 

Best  Film  Score:  Michael  Gore  (Fame) 

Best  Visual  Effects:  The  Empire  Strikes  Back 


Obituaries 


Steve  McQueen,  film  star  of  the  60's  and  70's  died  November  7, 1980 
at  the  age  of  50. 

Mae  West,  stage  and  film  star  who  "burlesqued"  sex,  died  November 
22, 1980  at  the  age  of  87. 

John  Lennon,  singer  and  composer,  former  member  of  the  Beatles,  died 
December  8, 1980  at  the  age  of  40. 

Colonel  Sanders,  founder  of  Kentucky  Fried  Chicken,  died  December 
16, 1980  at  the  age  of  90. 

Ella  Grasso,  governor  of  Connecticut,  first  woman  elected  governor  in 
her  right,  died  February  5,  1981  at  the  age  of  61. 

Bill  Haley,  rock  and  roll  singer,  famous  for  his  song  "Rock  Around  the 
Clock,"  died  February  9, 1981  at  the  age  of  55. 

Omar  Bradley,  WWII  hero  and  America's  last  five  star  general,  died 
April  8, 1981  at  the  age  of  88. 

Joe  Louis,  world  heavyweight  boxing  champion  from  1937-1949,  died 
April  12, 1981  at  the  age  of  66. 

Bob  Marley,  singer  who  helped  popularize  reggae  music,  died  May  11, 

1981  at  the  age  of  36. 

Harry  Chapin,  folk  rock  composer  and  singer,  died  July  16, 1981  at  the 
age  of  38. 

1981-1982 

William  Holden,  actor  who  was  a  major  film  star  for  40  years  died  on 
November  16, 1981  at  the  age  of  63. 

Jack  Albertson,  actor  whose  career  spanned  50  years,  died  on 
November  25, 1981  at  the  age  of  74. 

Paul  Lynde,  comedic  actor  best  known  for  his  appearances  on  the 
"Hollywood  Squares"  T.V.  show,  died  on  January  10, 1982  at  the  age 
of  55. 

John  Belushi,  comic  actor  in  both  movies  and  T.V.  star  of  the  original 
Saturday  Night  Live,  died  on  March  5,  1982  at  the  age  of  33. 

Hugh  Beaumont,  actor  who  starred  as  the  father  in  "Leave  It  to  Beaver" 
series,  died  on  May  14, 1982  at  the  age  of  72. 

Satchel  Paige,  legendary  pitcher  in  the  Negro  league  who  became  a 
major  leaguer  at  42,  died  on  June  8, 1982  at  an  unknown  age. 

Henry  Fonda,  actor  who  starred  in  over  100  stage  and  film  roles  and 
won  an  Oscar  for  "On  Golden  Pond,"  died  on  August  12, 1982  at  the 
age  of  77. 

1982-1983 

Princess  Grace,  Princess  of  Monaco;  former  actress  Grace  Kelly,  died 
September  14, 1982  at  the  age  of  52. 

Bess  Truman,  widow  of  President  Harry  S.  Truman,  died  October  18, 

1982  at  the  age  of  97. 

Natalie  Wood,  film  actress  nominated  for  3  Oscars  for  "West  Side 
Story,"  died  November  29, 1982  at  the  age  of  43. 

Marty  Feldman,  British  comedian  and  actor,  died  December  2,  1982  at 
the  age  of  48. 


Archives  Section  compiled  and  written  by  Steve  DiTullio. 


Leon  Jaworski,  special  prosecutor  in  the  Watergate  trial,  died  December 
7, 1982  at  the  age  of  77. 

Paul  Bear  Bryant  college  football  coach  who  led  his  teams  to  a  record 
323  victories,  died  January  26,  1983  at  the  age  of  69. 

Karen  Carpenter,  pop  singer  who  formed  "The  Carpenters"  with  her 
brother,  died  February  4, 1983  at  the  age  of  32. 

Jack  Dempsey,  boxer  who  was  the  world  heavyweight  champion  1919- 
26  died  May  31, 1983  at  the  age  of  87. 

Frank  Reynolds,  television  journalist  for  ABC  since  1978,  died  July  20, 
1983  at  the  age  of  59. 

Buckminster  Fuller,  futurist,  author  and  inventor  who  built  the  geodesic 
dome,  died  July  1,  1983  at  the  age  of  87. 

David  Niven,  British  film  actor  and  author,  died  July  29, 1983  at  the  age 
of  73. 

Benigno  S.  Aquino,  Jr.,  Philippine  political  leader,  died  August  21,  1983 
at  the  age  of  50. 

-    1983-1984 

Richard  Liewellyn,  Welsh  author  playwright  best  known  for  his 
acclaimed  first  novel  "How  Green  Was  My  Valley,"  died  November  30, 
1983  at  the  age  of  76. 

Slim  Pickens,  top  rodeo  cowboy  turned  movie  actor,  died  December  8, 
1983  at  the  age  of  64. 

Charlie  Brown,  the  real-life  inspiration  for  his  friend  Charles  Shultz' 
hapless  comic  strip  character  of  the  same  name,  died  December  5, 1983 
at  the  age  of  57. 

Dennis  Wilson,  drummer  for  the  Beach  Boys  and  only  member  of  the 
group  who  could  actually  surf,  died  December  28, 1983  at  the  age  of  39. 

William  Demarest,  vaudeville  performer  and  character  actor  who  was 
best  known  as  Uncle  Charley  on  the  TV  series  "My  Three  Sons,"  died 
December  28, 1983  at  the  age  of  91. 

Johnny  Weissmuller,  Olympic  swimming  champion  of  the  1920's  who 
portrayed  the  character  Tarzan  in  19  movies,  died  January  20, 1984  at 
the  age  of  79. 


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Message  to  the 
Class  of  1985 


I  extend  my  sincerest  congratulations  to  each  member  of  the  Northeastern 
University  Class  of  1985. 

As  you  reach  this  important  milestone  in  your  life,  I  am  sure  you  are  filled  with 
mixed  emotions.  Very  deservedly  you  should  feel  a  keen  sense  of  pride  in  your 
academic  accomplishment  which  has  brought  you  to  the  point  of  graduation.  At 
the  same  time,  I  am  sure,  you  sense  how  much  more  there  is  to  learn.  I  am  sure 
that  you  now  feel  some  of  the  frustration  which  faculty  members  continually  face 
and  recognize  that  only  the  beginnings  of  education  can  be  crammed  into  an 
undergraduate  curriculum.  Whether  you  go  on  to  further  graduate  study,  profes- 
sional training  or  simply  commit  yourself  to  a  program  of  reading  and  self- 
improvement,  I  hope  that  education  has  become  a  part  of  your  life  and  the 
learning  experience  at  Northeastern  will  serve  you  well  as  a  foundation  for  a 
life  time  of  continued  learning. 

I  would  hope  that  you  approach  graduation  with  an  enhanced  appreciation  of 
your  own  competency  and  the  nature  of  the  world  in  which  we  live.  Through  its 
courses  of  instruction  and  the  experience  of  cooperative  work  assignments, 
Northeastern  continually  strives  to  provide  students  with  the  opportunity  for 
self-appraisal  and  a  chance  to  understand  in  realistic  terms  the  nature  of  the  pro- 
fessional fields  and  the  reality  of  the  adult  working  world.  Contact  with  reality  is 
an  essential  part  of  the  educational  process.  The  real  world  may  on  occasion 
seem  harsh,  unfair  or  may  not  measure  up  to  the  idealistic  dreams  and  aspira- 
tions of  young  people.  But  all  of  us  must  learn  to  cope  with  the  realities  of  our 
time  and  only  by  fully  understanding  the  existing  world  can  we  hope  to  effect 
significant  change  and  improvement. 

As  you  graduate  from  the  University,  I  hope  you  will  carry  with  you  many 
fond  memories  of  friendships  and  enriching  experiences  which  have  been  a  part 
of  your  university  life.  I  know  that,  as  the  years  pass,  you  will  have  an  enhanced 
appreciation  of  your  University  and  the  value  of  the  education  which  you  have 
received  here.  You  can  be  sure  that  as  you  proceed  to  further  education  or  to 
careers  in  business,  industry,  public  service  or  other  professions,  your  friends  on 
the  University  faculty  and  administration  will  follow  your  careers  with  great  in- 
terest. We  are  all  proud  of  your  past  accomplishments  and  sincerely  hope  that 
the  future  years  bring  you  personal  happiness  and  great  success  in  whatever 
career  you  undertake. 

Kenneth  G.  Ryder 
President 


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Ode 
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Northeastern 

As  we  started  to  relinquish  our  bonds  from  our  parents  the  first  week 
of  orientation  and  experimented  with  the  effects  of  alcohol  and 
adulthood;  we  realized  school  was  a  great  institution.  This  is  because 
we  were  protected  from  parental  interference.  As  we  aged  we  became 
more  familiar  with  the  quarter  system,  co-op  interviews,  grades, 
TUITION  INCREASES,  and  the  local  establishments  (Punter's  Pub, 
The  Cask  N'  Flagon  and  Huskies). 

The  socialization  process  has  made  for  many  encounters,  this  is  due 
to  the  amount  of  people,  the  area  in  which  they  are  educated  and  the 
use  of  "cold  pricklies"  (Thank  you  Darren). 

Now  we  are  at  the  point  in  time  where  we  are  released  from  our 
parents  responsibility  and  we  must  work  and  earn  for  ourselves,  too 
bad,  huh? 

Northeastern  University  has  been  an  enlightening  experience,  the 
fast  pace  of  city  life,  working  for  advancement,  making  quality 
relationships  and  working  hard  in  academia  has  made  us  all  better 
people.  Also  I  must  mention  that  we  are  ahead  of  our  peers  at 
Northwestern  because  of  the  cooperative  educational  system. 
(Northwestern?  You  mean  Northeastern.) 

I  must  conclude  by  saying  that  NU  facilitates  opportunity  for  work, 
education,  fun,  rejection,  and  all  of  the  amenities  of  life.  I  must  thank 
the  seven  men  of  White  Hall  that  in  a  last  few  seconds  put  me  here  and 
to  make  this  long  commitment  worth  it. 


Journalism's 
Patricia  Hastings: 
The  Best  Weapon 
Is  to  be 
Informed 

Upon  graduating  from  Northeastern,  usually  the  far- 
thest thing  from  one's  mind  is  coming  back.  Except, 
perhaps  in  the  case  of  Professor  Patricia  Hastings,  who 
returned  in  1978  as  one  of  the  two  assistant  professors 
in  Northeastern's  budding  Journalism  Department. 

Professor  Hastings  arrived  well-armed  for  the 
challenge  of  expanding  a  then  "small  and  very  basic" 
journalism  curriculum.  After  receiving  her  bachelor's 
degree  with  highest  honors  from  Northeastern,  she  con- 
tinued her  education  at  Brown,  earning  a  master's  and 
Ph.D  in  English. 

Hasting's  professional  experience  is  equally  im- 
pressive. Her  credentials  range  from  teaching 
undergraduate  and  master's  level  English  to  serving  as 
Dean  of  Students  at  the  now  defunct  Cardinal  Cushing 
College  in  Brookline,  Massachusetts  where  she  handled 
everything  from  counseling  to  coordinating  social  pro- 
grams and  student  activities. 

So,  where  does  journalism  fit  in  with  this  English 
Ph.D?  It  might  stem  from  Hastings'  co-op  days  at  NU 
when  she  worked  as  a  general  reporter  for  the  Beverly 
Evening  Times,  but  it  was  after  taking  a  full-time  posi- 
tion at  the  Daily  Evening  Item  in  Lynn  that  journalism 
was  professionally  implemented. 

Hastings  spent  seven  years  as  a  staff  writer  for  the 
Item,  where,  as  a  suburban  reporter  she  developed  an 
interest  in  the  police  beat.  "I  became  aware,"  Hastings 
says,  "that  the  best  place  to  get  news,  both  hard  and 
feature,  was  through  the  police  department." 

Hastings  also  became  aware  of  the  sensitivity  that  sur- 
rounds a  reporter's  relationship  with  the  police.  "It  is  an 
important  beat,"  she  said,  "and  I  think  the  police  resent 
the  fact  that  it  is  given  to  the  novice  reporter  at  a 
newspaper,  forcing  them  to  deal  with  so  many  new 
faces." 

Hastings  also  explained  that  many  times  there  is  a 
built-in  resentment  of  the  press  by  the  police  depart- 
ment. "Often  these  complaints  are  well  founded,"  she 
admits,  citing  such  problems  as  the  press's  lack  of  ac- 
curacy and  invasion  of  a  victim's  privacy. 

But  she  points  out  that  the  blame  does  not  lay  solely 
with  the  press.  "Police  can  stonewall,"  she  said,  "mak- 
ing a  reporter's  access  to  information  very  difficult." 

Hastings,  however  feels  there  are  ways  to  melt  these 
barriers.  Informal  rap  sessions  with  police  to  discuss  in- 
dividual problems  and  a  mutual  respect  is  a  good  place 
to  start  but  overall,  she  sees  the  implementation  and 
adherence  to  state  police  log  laws  as  essential. 

Hastings  is  doing  her  part.  She  has  been  actively  in- 
volved with  press  and  municipal  coverage  of  police  log 
and  access  laws  governing  municipal  beats  since  1981. 
Hastings  is  also  a  consultant  for  the  New  England  Press 
Association  on  access  to  public  records  and  Freedom  of 
Information  issues  in  addition  to  regularly  serving  as  a 
moderator  and  panelist  at  the  Association's  conventions 
concerning  this  issue.  She  recently  completed  a  three- 
day  intensive  course  on  advanced  special  problems  in 
police-media  relations  at  the  University  of  North  Florida 
and  plans  to  incorporate  that  knowledge  in  a  course 
here  at  Northeastern. 

Tenured  in  the  spring  of  1984  and  promoted  to 
associate  professor,  Hastings  is  excited  about  the  new 
course.  While  she  feels  that  one  of  the  functions  of  the 
press  is  to  watchdog  the  government,  "sometimes,"  she 
continued,  "we  might  be  watching  too  hard  and  not  look- 
ing close  enough." 


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Bouve's 
Robert  Curtin: 
Sports  Professor 
on  Field  and  Off 

Most  people  don't  like  taking  their  jobs  home  with  them.  Associate  Pro- 
fessor Robert  S.  Curtin  has  been  teaching  physical  education  at  North- 
eastern University  for  20  years  and  is  an  exception.  He  is  as  inclined  to 
sports  out  of  class  as  he  is  to  teaching. 

"All  my  life  I've  been  interested  in  sports,"  said  Curtin,  whose  office, 
233  Barletta,  is  located  across  from  the  basketball  courts.  His  pastimes  in- 
clude golf,  tennis,  downhill  and  cross  country  skiing  and  jogging  25  miles  a 
week.  He  even  enjoys  being  a  pedestrian,  sometimes  walking  10  to  12 
miles  on  weekends. 

But  on  this  particular  February  morning,  at  Curtin's  History  of  Sport  in 
America  class,  he  looked  more  like  a  relaxed  businessman  than  a  sport  en- 
thusiast. Dressed  in  a  brown  sport  jacket,  white  shirt,  a  striped  tie  and 
brown  corduroys,  he  asked,  "How  many  saw  the  Beanpot?"  referring  to 
the  NU  Huskies'  4-2  opening  round  upset  victory  over  the  Boston  College 
Eagles'  hockey  team.  Several  students  replied.  He  had  grabbed  the 
students'  interest  and  now  it  was  time  for  class  of  begin.  "We're  going  to 
be  talking  about  race  in  sports,"  he  said  after  he  jotted  down  the  names 
Etta  Duryea,  Belle  Schreiber  and  Lucille  Cameron  (three  ladies  involved 
with  a  boxer,  Jack  Johnson,  in  the  early  20th  century),  on  the  green 
chalkboard.  "We'll  spend  some  time  on  the  role  of  the  black  athlete  in 
sport." 

Students  who  enroll  in  the  History  of  Sport  in  America  expect  to  learn 
about  sports  trivia  and  statistics,  said  Curtin.  "It's  not  a  statistically 
oreinted  course,"  he  said.  "I  think  they're  surprised  to  find  the  directions 
we  go  in." 

Curtin  is  a  wealth  of  knowledge  when  it  comes  to  sports.  In  the  span  of 
65  minutes,  he  dispensed  information  about  baseball,  boxing,  cycling,  the 
Kentucky  Derby,  the  1936  Olympics  and  even  historical  data  that  af- 
fected the  black  athlete's  participation  in  sports.  "I  would  say  my  two 
strongest  interests  are  as  a  sport  historian  and  as  a  sports  sociologist," 
Curtin  said. 

Born  and  raised  in  Medford,  Curtin  attended  Medford  High  School. 
When  he  graduated  in  1958,  he  enrolled  at  Boston  University,  majored  in 
physical  education  and  received  his  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  in  1962 
and  Master's  degree  one  year  later.  He  also  earned  his  doctorate  from  BU 
in  1977.  He  taught  physical  education  in  Belmont's  public  schools  for  a 
year  and  a  half  before  coming  to  NU. 

He  started  teaching  at  NU  as  an  assistant  professor  of  physical  educa- 
tion in  1965  and  in  1973  became  associate  professor.  He  had  expected  his 
stay  at  NU  to  be  a  short  one.  "I  had  an  opportunity  to  come  to  Nor- 
theastern for  one  year  to  replace  somebody  who  had  gone  off  to  complete 
a  graduate  degree,"  said  Curtin.  "That  person  never  came  back." 

Curtin  became  interested  in  physical  education  in  junior  high  school.  "I 
had  a  physical  educator,  a  teacher  who  was  a  role  model  for  me,"  he  said. 
"I  was  fascinated  with  what  he  did  for  a  living."  That  fascination,  coupled 
with  Curtin's  willingness  to  work  with  people,  led  to  teaching.  "That 
seemed  to  be  a  reasonable  way  to  combine  both  of  those  interests,"  he 
said. 

Curtin  has  major  league  responsibilities  at  NU.  In  the  spring  of  1984  he 
was  chosen  to  be  advisor  to  the  class  of  1989.  He  teaches  several  classes, 
as  well  as  History  of  Sport  in  America,  including  Introduction  to  Physical 
Education  for  freshmen  and  Sociology  in  Sport. 

With  all  his  duties,  Curtin  never  loses  sight  of  the  student,  as  he  places 
an  emphasis  on  personalities.  "I  try  to  call  them  by  their  first  name,"  he 
said.  "I  would  hope  that  shows  an  interest  and  concern  for  other  people. 
The  more  personal  we  can  make  the  education  process,  the  better  it  is  for 
students." 

Curtin  said  teaching  at  NU  has  proven  a  pleasurable  experience.  "I 
very  much  enjoy  the  personal  relationship  with  students  on  the  campus  of 
Northeastern  University,"  he  said.  "I  find  the  students  here  to  be  very 
pragmatic  and  very  sincere.  I  enjoy  coming  to  work  every  day.  That  is 
very  satisfying  and  rewarding." 

Since  his  arrival  at  NU,  Curtin  has  seen  some  changes,  both  in  the 
physical  education's  departments  and  its  curriculum.  In  the  1970s,  he  saw 
Northeastern  begin  offering  athletic  training  alternatives  to  its  physical 
education  curriculum  with  care  and  prevention  of  athletic  injuries  and  car- 
diovascular health  exercise  programs.  In  the  early  1980s  he  saw  the 
Health  Education  Department,  the  Recreation  and  Leisure  Studies 
Department  and  the  Physical  Education  Department  consolidate  into  the 
Department  of  Health,  Sport  and  Leisure  Study. 

Curtin  had  this  advice  for  the  graduating  class  of  1985:  "Try  to  be  sen- 
sitive and  understanding  to  others.  Try  to  see  or  understand  somebody 
else's  point  of  view." 

He  added,  "I  would  wish  the  graduating  seniors  across  the  country,  par- 
ticularly those  at  Northeastern,  only  the  best  of  luck  in  their  personal  and 
professional  careers."  _  Jo,eph  f.  Corbett 

37 


English's  Gary 
Goshgarian: 
Success  Hasn't 
Spoiled  Him  —  Yet 


Gary  Goshgarian  doesn't  need  an  American 
Express  card  on  campus  or  off  to  announce 
who  he  is. 

Goshgarian,  a  tenured  English  professor, 
has  been  a  long-time  favorite  of  students 
seeking  to  fulfill  an  English  requirement  or  just 
interested  in  finding  out  what  the  big 
brouhaha  is  about  this  guy. 

His  popularity  stems,  in  part,  from  the 
science  fiction  class  he  has  been  teaching 
since  1976  and  from  the  way  he  can  make 
250  people  feel  as  if  he  were  talking  to  them 
individually  rather  than  as  the  monstrous  mob 
of  bantering  hens  that  classes  that  size  can 
often  seem.  He  explained  his  popularity. 

"I  think  it's  presentation,"  he  said.  I  know 
how  to  lecture.  I  know  how  to  make  lectures 
interesting  because  I  bore  easily." 

"You've  got  to  like  students  and  teaching.  I 
think  I  show  that  I  do.  There  are  those 
professors  who  hate  teaching  and  they  show 
it.  This  can  turn  a  student's  blood  to  ink  and 
you  lose  them." 

Goshgarian,  who  did  his  undergraduate 
work  in  physics  at  Worcester  Polytechnical 
Institute  and  received  a  master's  in  English 
from  UConn,  met  some  opposition  from  the 
sedentary  English  department  of  that  time. 
However,  enrollment  in  English  classes  was  at 
an  all-time  low  and  something  was  needed  to 
boost  enrollment. 

"Bob  (mystery  author  Robert  Parker)  did 
novel  and  violence  and  I  did  science  fiction.  1 
had  632  students  that  first  year,"  Goshgarian 
said. 

Goshgarian  is  no  stranger  to  writing  himself. 


In  1980,  Dial  Press,  a  division  of  Dell 
Publishing,  published  "Atlantis  Fire,"  a  novel 
he  wrote  based  on  a  diving  expedition  in  the 
Greek  Isles. 

Fellow  fiction  and  mystery  writer  Stephen 
King  wrote  this  account  of  Goshgarian's  novel: 
"The  story  races  to  a  literally  explosive 
climax  that  is  better  than  (Peter)  Benchley  at 
his  best.  Readers  of  Alistar  MacLean,  Ken 
Follett,  and  Wilbur  Smith  —  as  well  as 
Benchley  —  will  find  their  expectations  more 
than  fulfilled  here." 

In  addition  to  "Atlantis  Fire",  Goshgarian 
has  edited  two  text  books,  "Exploring 
Language"  and  "The  Contemporary  Reader 
From  Little,  Brown,"  which  deals  specifically 
with  English  skills. 

Presently,  Goshgarian  finished  writing  a 
second  novel  of  mystery  and  intrigue  called 
"The  Stone  Circle."  The  novel  deals  with  an 
imaginary  island  in  Boston  Harbor  on  which  a 
stone  circle  similar  to  Stonehenge  is  found. 
The  circle  was  allegedly  erected  by  ancient 
Celtic  people.  He  declined  to  divulge  further 
elements  because  the  novel  is  awaiting  release 
by  Doubleday  Publishing. 

With  all  this  pending  renown  as  an  author 
will  Goshgarian  go  the  route  of  former  NU 
English  professor  turned  author  Robert 
Parker? 

"I  like  teaching,"  he  said,  "but  I  would  like 
to  hit  it  big  so  that  I  could  have  the  option  not 
to  teach.  I  would  like  to  continue  teaching  until 
it  becomes  intrusive  on  my  writing." 

—  Chris  Beagle 


^ 


History's  Raymond  Robinson: 
Manifest  Destiny  Shaped  His  Life 


II  Professor  Raymond  Robinson  seems  like  a  familiar  face  lo  Northeastern  students  and  facolly  alike  il  is  becau 
is  bitn  chairman  .,1  the  history  department  since  June  of  19b  1  Generations  i>l  students  have  taken  his  U.S  his 
isses  and  il  R,  .binscin  has  his  way  lie  would  like  to  leach  a  lew  more  generations  of  young  people  aboul  the  nuai 


irk  al  Harvard  University  While  r 
■at  in  what  was  then  the  history  at 
here  he  taught  lull  time  lor  lour 


Robinson  completed  his  undergraduate  work  at  Penn  State  and  his  grad 
was  linisliing  up  his  doctoral  work  at  Harvard  he  taught  at  Northeastern  l.i 
government  department  In  the  lall  ul  l<)57  he  wenl  to  Northwestern  Univ. 
years   In  June  of  |MI,1  Robinson  became  chairman  ul  the  history  departm. 

In  .in  age  where  the  trend  is  toward  population  mobility  and  career  changes  throughout  one's  liletime  one  wondi 
whv  Robinson  has  stayed  al  Northeastern  lor  so  many  years.  "I  Love  Northeastern."  Robinson  said. 

It's  in  Boston.  I  love  Boston   I  like  the  students  I  like  the  idea  of  teaching  people  for  whom  you  can  make  a 

difference    N nly  does  .1  involve  the  sub|ecl  matter  but  it  involves  other  aspects  ol  their  lives  as  well    ' 

When  asked  aboul  the  characteristics  that  make  an  NU  student  dilferent  Irom  the  Northwestern  student  Robins 
replied.  "At  the  lime  that  I  was  teaching  al  Northwestern  the  student  body  was  a  very  homogenous  group  I  lound 
them  to  be  a  privileged  lot  and  a  lot  ol  students  al  Northeastern  aren't  pnviledged." 

11  was  manliest  destiny  that  Robinson  became  a  college  professor.  From  the  lime  when  he  first  started  school  he 
wanted  to  be  a  teacher  It  was  in  high  school  that  Robinson  decided  to  become  a  history  professor  al  Ihe  urgings  of 
.:  ins  history  teachers 

I  knew  I  wanted  to  be  a  teacher  from  Ihe  time  1  was  a  child.''  says  Robinson   "When  I  found  oul  that  there  was 

si  -oething  called  school  I  wanted  to  be  a  teacher  When  I  lound  out  thai  Ihere  was  something  called  hislory  1  want* 

ilory  teacher  I  think  before  I  attended  school  I  wanted  to  be  a  farmer  because  I  grew  up  across  the  str 

.1.,™,      he  said 

Alter  teaching  at  NU  for  22  years  Robinson  was  finally  recognised  lor  his  efforts  when  he  received  one  ol 

'-    rlheaslern's  F.m  ellence  in  Teaching  awards  in  Ihe  lall  ol  1'IH.i   Robinson  believes  research  is  important  and  adr 


that  he  loves  aspects  of  his  profession  as  well,  however  he  feels  leaching  to  be  the  more  imporlant  of  Ihe  two 

"1  spend  more  time  preparing  for  my  classes  than  most  ol  my  colleagues  I  prepare  for  class  every  single  class 
meeling   I  never  rely  on  my  notes  Irom  a  previous  year   I  try  to  make  a  class  ol  U.S   history  relevant  to  what  is 
happening  in  the  world  today,"  he  said 

Robinson's  fascination  with  the  history  ol  Ihe  United  States  began  when  he  was  a  child  and  has  stayed  with  him  and 
grown  throughout  his  life  In  l'Mb  he  began  a  bulletin  board  on  Washington's  life.  Robinson  still  has  this  collection  and 
has  added  lo  it  all  his  life  up  to  Ihe  present 

Another  lifelong  passion  of  Robinson's  is  music  He  plays  Ihe  piano  and  organ  and  has  played  for  churches  lor  08 
years  Since  1%1  Robinson  has  been  an  organist  lor  St   Andrew's  Episcopal  Church  in  Framingham 

Familiar. ly  breeds  contempt  or  al  Ihe  very  leasl  boredom  Rubinson  has  been  leaching  hislory  for  one  quarter  of  a 
century  and  what  was  current  events  when  he  began  te. idling  has  now  become  part  ol  his  courses  Despite  this  lact 
Robinson  has  no  problems  keeping  Inmsell  and  his  sludenls  interested  in  the  class  malenal 

"I  conlinoe  to  find  the  classes  exciting."  Robinson  says  "Even  the  classes  I  do  over  and  over  again  because  I  Iry  lo 
keep  them  up  to  date."  he  said 

"Students  immediately  know  whether  or  not  you  like  what  you're  leaching   And  whether  or  not  you  like  what  you're 

At  an  age  where  most  people  are  thinking  about  slowing  down.  Robinson  has  no  intention  of  doing  so  and  hopes  he 
will  be  able  lo  conlinoe  doing  what  he  loves  until  he  no  longer  can. 

"We  have  lo  retire  al  70  and  I  certainly  intend  to  slay  on  until  then  and  I  would  like  logo  on  until  100.  I  love  Ihe 
work,"  Robinson  chortles.  "I  don't  look  forward  to  retirement  al  all  II I  were  retired  I'd  have  no  problem  lilling  my  day 


clung. 


c  and  the  other  things  he  has  enjoyed  all  hislile.  "I  have  no  de sire  to  mo\ 
ul  a  very  simple  life   I  dnn'l  want  to  be  anything  but  what  I  am." 

—  Kathy  Crote 


Pharmacy's  James  Gozzo: 

Finding  Answers  to  Difficult  Questions 


Most  people  don't  give  much  consideration  to  skin  except  maybe  when  an  unsightly 
pimple  erupts  on  their  face.  But  Dr.  James  Gozzo's  interest  in  the  epidermis  is  more  than 
just  skin  deep. 

Gozzo,  the  E.  W.  Black  Professor  of  Allied  Health,  has  performed  and  is  continuing  to 
perform  extensive  research  in  the  area  of  skin  transplants  on  mice  in  hope  of  finding  a 
method  to  prevent  rejection  of  human  organ  transplants  and  transplants  in  general. 

"Skin  actually  is  the  most  difficult  part  of  the  body  to  transplant,"  Gozzo  said,  "due  to 
its  unique  genetic  structure." 

Gozzo,  an  immunologist,  is  grafting  patches  of  skin  from  white  mice  onto  brown  mice  to 
discover  why  transplanted  organs  in  animals  and  man  are  frequently  rejected  by  their 
bodies.  So  far  approximately  30  percent  of  the  recipient  mice  have  kept  their 
transplanted  skin  for  the  duration  of  their  lives. 

Gozzo  injects  mice  with  an  immunosuppressive  drug  to  counteract  rejection 
tendencies.  Similar  procedures  are  used  in  human  organ  transplants.  In  order  to  further 
safeguard  against  reject,  Gozzo  extracts  bone  marrow  cells  from  the  donor  mouse  and 
injects  them  into  the  recipient  mouse  to  help  induce  tolerance  for  the  new  patch  of  skin. 

"The  bone  marrow  treatment  is  an  individualized  approach  to  the  rejection  problem. 
Marrow  only  from  the  organ  is  used.  And  after  the  marrow  injection  no  other  drugs  are 


needed  to  sustain  acceptance.  This  cuts  the  risk  of  the  recipient  contracting  other 
diseases  as  a  result  of  drug  therapy,"  Gozzo  said. 

Gozzo  is  presently  working  on  kidney  transplants  in  dogs  using  similar  techniques. 

In  addition  to  his  research  on  transplant  rejection  prevention,  Gozzo  is  using  a 
$208,072  combined  grant  from  Dow  Chemical  Company  and  the  National  Institute  of 
Health  grant  for  fast,  painless  and  early  detection  of  bladder  cancer. 

Gozzo's  research  has  shown  that  bladder  tumors  often  release  a  particular  type  of 
protein  in  the  urine  of  the  patient. 

"We  are  trying  to  develop  a  routine  urine  analysis  test  which  will  detect  the  low  grade 
tumors  before  the  patient  experiences  any  symptoms,"  Gozzo  said. 

Gozzo  hopes  that  an  easy  urinanalysis  test  will  be  marketed  commercially  soon  as  a 
result  of  his  research. 

If  James  Gozzo  seems  like  a  busy  man  that's  only  because  he  is.  However,  the  often 
cloistered  life  of  a  researcher  has  not  cut  him  off  from  other  areas  of  academia. 

Gozzo,  president-elect  of  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  a  scholarly  society  at  NU,  is  in  charge  of  this 
year's  Scholar's  Days.  Scholar's  Days  is  a  showcase  of  research  and  studies  performed  by 
Northeastern  faculty  and  more  recently  by  students  as  well. 

—  Ch>, 


Engineering's  Michael  Kupf  erman: 
Geotechnology  Is  an  Earth  Moving  Experience 


Civil  engineering  professor  Michael  Kupferman  is  very  sensitive  to  the  environment  we 
live  in. 

"Most  of  the  work  that  civil  engineers  do  directly,  immediately  impacts  the  people  as 
opposed  to  maybe  some  other  types  of  engineering,  not  that  their  work  is  any  less 
important,  but  the  people  contact  with  some  other  types  of  engineering  are  further  down 
the  line,"  Kupferman  said. 

"Civil  engineering  is  primarily  concerned  with  constructing  facilities  that  are  used  by 
people  to  generally  improve  the  quality  of  life.  For  example,  buildings,  highways,  waste 
water,  water  treatment  plants,"  he  said. 

A  Northeastern  alumnus,  Kupferman  began  teaching  at  his  alma  mater  in  1972  after 
completing  his  doctoral  work  at  UMass  Amherst. 

Kupferman's  particular  area  of  interest  and  specialization  is  geotechnical  engineering, 
a  field  that  is  increasingly  gaining  in  importance  and  recognition. 

"What  geotechnical  engineers  attempt  to  do  is  make  sure  that  the  geologic 
environment  doesn't  adversely  affect  civil  engineering  projects.  For  example  if  we  were 
to  construct  a  building,  the  foundation,  that  is  the  soil  and  rock  that  supports  the  building, 
has  to  be  understood  and  the  foundation  has  to  be  designed  properly  so  that  it  performs 
its  function. 

"More  recently,  the  other  side  of  the  issue  that  geotechnical  engineers  are  becoming 
very  involved  in  is  to  make  sure  that  engineering  projects  don't  adversely  affect  the 
geologic  environment.  So  now  there're  two  sides  to  the  issue.  Geotechnical  engineers  are 


getting  very  heavily  involved  in  hazardous  waste  problems,"  Kupferman  said. 

With  a  major  portion  of  engineering  emphasis  on  automation  and  computerization,  how 
does  Kupferman  view  an  area  of  engineering  not  concerned  with  microchips  or  fiber 
optics? 

"I  don't  think  that  civil  engineering  has  lost  any  of  its  importance.  There's  a  great  deal 
of  charisma  associated  with  high  tech,  technology  fields.  Electrical  engineering  and 
computer  fields  are  certainly  more  popular,  and  to  some  extent  mechanical  engineering, 
because  of  the  use  of  computers  primarily,  to  incoming  freshmen.  I  think  that  will  level 
out  and  there  are  signs  of  it  leveling  out  now,  in  fact,"  he  said. 

An  issue  that  pops  up  frequently  as  our  society  dives  deeper  into  the  technology 
melting  pot  is  whether  we  as  individuals  are  becoming  "too  specialized"  in  our  approach 
to  education  and  are  not  sufficiently  studying  other  areas  relative  to  human  existence. 

"I  would  like  to  see  more  humanities  in  the  engineering  curriculum.  I  am  a  firm 
believer,  particularly  concerning  civil  engineering,  in  being  a  people  serving  profession 
and  we  really  are.  We  do  directly  impact  on  people. 

"I  think  that  we  cannot  solve  people  problems,  which  is  what  we  do,  whether  it  be 
transportation,  housing,  water  supply,  whatever,  without  understanding  people.  You 
don't  gain  an  understanding  of  people  by  taking  more  technical  courses,"  Kupferman 
said. 

—  Chris  Reagle 


Who's  Who  Among  Students 
in  American  Universities  and 

Colleges 


Ronald  E.  Alston     Philadelphia,  Pa.  19151 

Barbara  L.  Ashby     Ft.  Fairfield,  Me.  04742 

Michael  A.  Barcomb     North  Adams,  Ma.  01247 

Ellen  M.  Beams     Schenevus,  N.Y.  12155 

Kevin  L.  Biggs     Springfield,  Vt.  05156 

Daniel  L.  Briggs     Peacedale,  R.I.  02879 

Marie  R .  Brown     Hartford ,  Ct .  06 1 1 2 

Kymberly  M.  Cameron     New  York,  N.Y.  10002 

Lisa  L.  Chapman     Boston,  Ma.  02115 

Jeffrey  R.  Craig     Saugus,  Ma.  01906 

A.  David  DeStefano     Hopkinton,  Ma.  01748 

Mark  J.  Enyedy     Boston,  Ma.  021 15 

Paula  J.  Francisco     Boston,  Ma.  021 15 

Steven  P.  Freilich     Natick,  Ma.  0 1 760 

Bruce  R.  Gaumond     Salem,  N.H.  03079 

Ana  E.  Gutierrez     West  Roxbury,  Ma.  02132 

Karen  M.  Hill     Bridgeport,  Ct.  06606 

Theresa  A.  Hurd      Holliston,  Ma.  01746 

Michael  L.  Jones     Westboro,  Ma.  01581 

Michael  H.  Jones-Bey     Boston,  Ma.  021 15 

Nils  C.  Jorgensen     Roslindale,  Ma.  02131 

Charles  X.  Karris     Haverhill,  Ma.  01830 

Daniel  X.  Kelley     Melrose,  Ma.  02176 

Rose  M.  LaFemina     Norwich,  Ct.  06360 

Elliot  S.  Laughlin     Boston,  Ma.  021 15 

Cecelia  J.  Lee     Boston,  Ma.  021 15 

Charles  M.  Leftwich     Carlisle,  Ma.  01741 

Haddon  B.  Libby,  Jr.     Keene,  N.H.  03431 

Laurie  Ann  McFarlin     Boston,  Ma.  021 15 

Gustavo  A.  Mujica     Allston,  Ma.  02134 

John  E.  Munroe     Westboro,  Ma.  01581 

Peter  S.  Ng     Boston,  Ma.  02123 

Sharon  E.  Quigley     Boston,  Ma.  02115 

Patrick  J.  Quinn     Boston,  Ma.  02115 

Michael  Racano     West  New  York,  N.J.  07093 

Christine  D.  Reagle     Brighton,  Ma.  02135 

Steven  O.  Richard     Cambridge,  Ma.  02138 

Alison  J.  Rule     Reading,  Ma.  01867 

Catherine  M.  Ruzzo     Medfield,  Ma.  02052 

Stephen  N.  Sergeant     Groton  Lane  Point,  Ct.  06340 

Earl  B.  Stafford     Minoa,  N.Y.  13116 

Sharlene  A.  Walker     Boston,  Ma.  02215 

Harriett  A.  Wall     Taunton,  Ma.  02780 

Sidney  Sze-Lee  Wong     Wellesley,  Ma.  02181 

Joseph  R.  Ziskend     Brookline,  Ma.  02146 


COOPERATIVE  EDUCATION 


NU  Celebrates  Her  Birthright: 

75  Years  of  Cooperative  Education 


l%* 


A 


This  yeaT  marks  the  75th  anniversary  of 
Cooperative  Education  at  Northeastern.  The 
festivities  officially  began  on  Wednesday,  October  3, 
1984  in  the  Quadrangle,  when  a  proclamation  from 
Boston  Mayor  Raymond  L.  Flynri  declared  the  day 
"Northeastern  Cooperative  Education  Day"  in 
Boston. 

President  Kenneth  G.  Ryder  served  as  master  of 
ceremonies  for  the  kickoff  of  the  one  year 
celebration.  State  Representative  Byron  Rushing 
and  keynote  speaker  Studs  Terkel  joined  Ryder  in 
the  cutting  of  the  anniversary  cake  which  was 
distributed  along  with  other  refreshments  to  throngs 
of  students,  faculty  and  administration  that  crowded 
into  the  Quad. 

Terkel,  author  of  "Working"  and  "The  Good  War: 
An  Oral  History"  spoke  to  a  capacity  auditorium 
while  strolling  musicians,  Dixieland  bands,  magicians 
and  clowns  kept  those  milling  around  the  Quad  busy. 

As  the  first  speaker  of  the  yearlong  speaker's 
series,  Terkel  stressed  the  importance  of  history  and 
told  students  to  become  involved  in  the  world  around 
them. 

Coinciding  with  the  75th  anniversary,  Dr.  Joseph 
E.  Barbeau,  director  of  the  Life /Career  Planning 
Center,  has  published  a  book  about  the  history  of 
cooperative  education  at  Northeastern.  Barbeau 
began  the  book,  "Second  to  None:  75  Years  of 
Leadership  in  the  Cooperative  Education 
Movement,"  to  show  that  while  Northeastern  was 
not  the  first  to  develop  the  concept  of  intertwining 
work  periods  and  study  periods,  no  other  college  or 
university  has  come  close  to  the  size  and  quality  of 
Northeastern's  program. 

Another  year  long  series  to  help  commemorate 
the  anniversary  were  the  art  displays  featured  in 
Richards  Hall.  The  first  display  honored  the  College 
of  Engineering.  Subsequent  colleges  were  honored 
as  the  months  followed. 

Also  designed  for  the  anniversary  was  a  special 
logo  that  was  used  on  all  university  letters  and 
correspondence  and  a  poster  celebrating  the  mixture 
of  working  while  going  to  school,  commemorating  the 
anniversary. 

Northeastern  was  the  second  university  to  adopt 
the  co-op  program.  In  1919,  Northeastern,  then 
known  as  The  Cooperative  School  of  Engineering  of 
the  YMCA,  had  only  a  handful  of  students  studying 
civil  engineering,  alternating  single  weeks  of 
classroom  experience  with  equal  amounts  of  work 


/" 


Melvin  Simms 


Education  From  Co-op  Tops  for  This  Adviser 


For  computer  science  co-op 
adviser  Dr.  Melvin  Simms,  taking 
the  easy  way  out  just  does  not 
compute. 

"When  problems  and  issues  arise 
having  to  do  with  coming  up  with 
answers,  I  really  do  like  the  work 
involved,"  Simms  said. 

Simms  is  no  stranger  to  challenge 
and  hard  work.  He  has  spent  16  of 
his  approximately  20  years  in 
education  as  either  an  instructor  or 
an  administrator  in  public  schools  in 
Michigan  and  Massachusetts. 

Before  coming  aboard  as  co-op 
coordinator  for  the  newly 
established  College  of  Computer 
Science  at  NU,  Simms  was  the 
head  of  the  mathematics  at 
Madison  Park  High  School  in 


Boston. 

"I  got  disillusioned  with 
[Proposition]  2Vz  and  things  in  the 
education  area.  Basically  it  was  a 
lack  of  adequate  funds  for 
programming  and  general  student 
attitude,"  Simms  said.  "I  was 
looking  for  excellence.  It  wasn't 
only  the  students,  it  was  the 
community  and  poor  attitudes  in 
general." 

Make  no  mistake,  Simms  did  not 
give  up  without  a  fight.  But  the 
fight  wore  him  down. 

"It  got  to  the  point  where  I  felt  I 
was  forcing  the  students  to  get  a 
basic  understanding  of 
mathematics,"  Simms  said. 

Simms,  who  divided  his 
undergraduate  work  between 


Olivet  College  in  Michigan  and 
Boston  University  as  a  music/math 
major,  had  his  work  laid  out  for  him 
when  he  came  to  Northeastern. 

"It  was  a  brand  new  program 
when  I  took  it  over  so  I've  had  the 
chance  to  mold  it  and  guide  it,  to 
see  it  go  the  way  that  I  want  it  to 
go,"  he  said. 

And  mold  it  he  did.  Simms,  along 
with  his  staff  of  three  counselors: 
Maryanne  Tessier,  Katherine  Lysy 
and  Eleanor  Crampton-Conlin, 
have  outlined  one  of  the  most 
comprehensive  cooperative 
education  guidance  systems  on 
campus.  All  computer  science 
freshmen  are  required  to  attend 
seven  orientation  sessions  at  which 
they  are  instructed  on  things 


ranging  from  resume  and  cover 
letter  writing  to  U.S.  and 
international  work  systems  and 
employer  issues.  Simms  claims  that 
he  has  had  "one  hundred  percent 
success"  in  placing  students  in  co- 
op positions. 

"Along  an  educational  line," 
Simms  said,  "I  attempt  to  use  all 
my  knowledge  and  all  my  skills  to 
helping  students  get  the  jobs  and 
skills  they  need. 

"Because  I've  worked  in  public 
education  for  so  long,  I  have  a  clear 
idea  of  what  the  teaching  process  is 
all  about  and  therefore  everything  I 
do  in  the  co-op  program  I  make 
sure  has  an  educational  value." 


—  Chris  Reagle 


Elizabeth  Chilvers 


It's  More  Than  Business  for  This  Adviser 


Even  though  Elizabeth  Chilvers, 
usiness  co-op  coordinator,  will  have  been 
i  the  co-op  department  for  almost  20 
ears  she  finds  the  one  thing  that  hasn't 
hanged  over  the  years  is  her  relationship 
.Mth  the  students. 

"I'm  here  to  help  students  integrate 
heir  work  experience  into  their 
cademics,  to  talk  with  them  about  the 
xperiences  they  had  while  on  co-op  and 
o  talk  about  where  they  want  to  go 
text." 

In  addition  to  her  role  as  a  counselor  it 
5  Chilver's  job  to  set  up  programs  with 
ompanies.  She  attempts  to  combine 
everal  aspects  into  the  program 
ncluding  a  wide  geographic  spread  of 
obs  and  a  balance  of  opportunities  in  a 
■ariety  of  areas.  She  also  tries  to  spread 
tudents  out  evenly  among  the  firms  and 
livoids  having  a  large  amount  working  in 
pne  company. 

"I  don't  want  to  have  400  students  at 
pne  company  especially  if  the  firm  is 
pased  on  government  contracts  where 
here  is  the  chance  of  a  layoff.  If  there 
was  a  layoff  I  would  have  400  students 
without  a  job." 

|    Chilvers'  main  interest  in  looking  for 
j:o-op  positions  is  finding  real 
opportunities  for  students  to  learn  and 


grow.  She  looks  for  a  quality  experience 
as  well  as  the  good  salaries  that  are 
supposed  to  be  available  for  business 
students.  "I  don't  work  with  a  company 
unless  I  really  see  something  there  for  a 
student,"  Chilvers  said. 

After  20  years  as  a  coordinator 
Chilvers  has  lost  count  of  the  students 
who  have  passed  through  her  doors  and 
those  who  have  met  with  great  success 
upon  graduation  from  Northeastern. 

"I  had  one  student  who  had  above 
average  grades,  was  a  tremendous 
person  but  he  had  a  terrible  time 
interviewing.  On  his  last  six-month  co-op 
he  had  a  job  that  most  MBAs  would  give 
their  right  arm  for,"  Chilvers  said. 

"He  ended  up  saving  the  company 
money  and  after  only  two  and  one-half 
months  he  got  an  offer  for  after 
graduation." 

Chilvers  had  another  student  who  had 
been  working  with  a  company  for  a  year 
when  he  applied  for  a  position  there  for 
after  graduation  in  brands  management. 
He  had  very  stiff  competition  from  some 
very  prestigious  business  schools.  The 
company  decided  to  hire  Chilvers' 
student  for  for  $4,000  less  than  they 
would  have  given  the  MBAs.  He  was 
hired  with  the  agreement  that  he  would 


get  the  money  at  the  end  of  the  year  if  he 
was  doing  the  job.  He  had  a  promotion 
and  the  money  within  the  first  six  months. 

Chilvers  finds  the  challenges  in  her  job 
renewing  themselves  because  there  never 
seems  to  be  enough  resources  available 
for  the  number  of  students  she  has. 

"The  trick  is  trying  to  do  the  job 
without  the  resources  in  terms  of  staff  and 
budget.  If  you  only  had  the  resources 
there  is  only  so  much  you  can  do.  I'm 
prejudiced,  but  I  always  feel  that  we  run 
pretty  lean  in  business." 

For  those  who  aren't  aware  of  this, 
1985  is  the  75th  anniversary  of  co-op. 
The  Ad-Council,  composed  of  all  major 
advertising  agencies,  does  a  campaign  for 
a  non-profit  organization  each  year.  They 
have  selected  co-op  at  Northeastern  for 
their  project  this  year  which  began  in 
April.  Previous  campaigns  include 
Smokey  the  Bear  and  Mcgruff  the  crime 
dog. 

Chilvers  is  very  excited  and  has  great 
hopes  for  what  this  exposure  will  do  for 
Northeastern. 

"I  think  it  will  strengthen  student 
applications.  I  feel  it  also  gives  us  a 
chance  to  develop  co-op  opportunities  in 
career  areas  and  geographies  that  didn't 
exist  before. 


"Maybe  it  will  mean  more  money  in 
terms  of  staffing,"  Chilvers  quipped. 

She  did  her  undergraduate  work  at 
Northeastern  in  history  so  Chilvers  has 
experienced  the  University  as  a  student 
and  as  a  part  of  the  bureaucracy  she  once 
cursed.  She  has  seen  a  lot  of  changes 
occur  in  the  make-up  of  the  student  body 
and  attributes  most  of  it  to  the  swing  of 
the  pendulum.  "Students  weren't  always 
interested  in  working  in  business.  They're 
a  lot  more  conservative  today,"  Chilvers 
said. 

"They're  also  much  more  likely  to  want 
to  take  less  of  the  arts  and  sciences 
courses  and  concentrate  on  career- 
related  subjects.  I  don't  think  this  is  such 
a  good  thing.  I  tell  my  students,  'go  out 
and  get  educated.  Take  the  humanities'." 

Chilvers  is  a  good  example  to  the 
epithet  that  what  we  study  isn't  always 
what  we  end  up  doing  in  our  lives.  People 
used  to  ask  Chilvers  if  perhaps  she 
wouldn't  be  happier  doing  something 
more  closely  related  to  history.  She 
always  waved  them  away. 

"I  was  an  undergraduate  history  major. 
Even  knowing  what  I  know  now  I  wouldn't 
change  that,"  she  said. 


6:55  am 


7:00  am 


7:25  am 


8:00  am 


5:10  pm 


7:00  pm 


"V 


This  is  the  illustrious  co-op  building,  where  all  co-op  functions  are  initiated. 

60 


Harriet  Wall 


PT  Seniors  Takes  Getting  Physical  Seriously 


For  Harriet  Wall,  getting  into  the  co 
:>p  program  as  a  physical  therapy 
"najor  meant  being  able  to  "make  a 
difference"  and  doing  what  she  likes 
Jest,  working  with  people. 

"I  like  to  make  changes  in  whatever  I 
Jecome  involved  with,"  said  Wall,  and 
:hought  physical  therapy  would  be  a 
•eally  good  outlet  for  some  of  my  own 
aersonal  traits." 

Wall  became  interested  in  physical 
herapy  while  she  was  a  junior  in  high 
school.  She  saw  her  sister's  friend,  who 
suffered  from  multiple  congenital 
defects  preventing  him  from  walking 
or  the  first  20  years  of  his  life,  walk  for 
he  first  time  after  extensive  physical 
herapy. 

"Being  16  or  17  at  the  time,"  Wall 
iaid,  "I  was  very  impressed.  I  thought 
his  was  the  greatest  thing  in  the 
vorld." 

.  Wall's  first  co-op  at  Lakeville 
dospital  Rehabilitation  Center  gave  her 
in  introduction  to  the  health  care  field, 
he  hospital  environment  and  dealing 
fith  patients. 

"It  was  a  good  introductory 


experience,"  Wall  said.  "They  treated 
me  like  family.  It  was  the  kind  of  job 
that  when  you  have  to  leave,  you  don't 
want  to." 

Wall's  next  co-op  assignment  at  Paul 
A.  Dever  State  School  presented  an 
opportunity  to  test  her  skills  but,  she 
concedes,  she  was  "probably  in  a  little 
over  my  head." 

"It  was  a  very  demanding,"  she  said. 
"But  I  worked  hard  there  and  did 
pretty  well." 

Wall  said  she  had  a  great  deal  of 
responsibility  at  the  Dever  School.  She 
had  to  run  her  own  day  program  in 
physical  therapy,  a  duty  that  was  not 
included  in  the  job  description. 

"They  were  short  staffed,"  Wall 
pointed  out,  "and  I  was  competent  so 
that  was  one  of  those  great 
opportunities  to  do  whatever  I  was 
capable  of." 

Wall's  third  co-op  at  Hartford 
Hospital  in  Hartford,  Connecticut,  was 
her  most  memorable  and  necessary  in 
terms  of  personal  growth. 

"I  had  been  here  in  Boston  for  about 


three  years,  which  isn't  terrible  far  from 
my  home,"  she  said.  "I  needed  to  cut  a 
few  ties  and  do  some  things  on  my  own, 
and  that  helped  me  grow  up  a  lot. 
"Also,"  she  said,  "being  in  a  physical 
therapy  co-op  position  in  a  large,  urban 
teaching  hospital  was  great.  It  was  an 
exciting  environment.  It  was  a  bit  more 
structured  than  Dever  but  I  did  learn 
quite  a  bit  there  nevertheless." 

Wall  duties  at  Hartford  Hospital 
included  researching  and  discussing 
current  methods  in 
neurodevelopmental  treatment  and 
training  nurses  in  physical  therapy 
procedures. 

Wall  wasn't  limited  to  just  her 
physical  therapy  responsibilities, 
however.  She  was  also  very  committed 
to  student  government  both  as  a 
chairman  and  eventually  as  president. 
She  describes  her  duties  as  student 
government  president  in  1984  as  "very 
demanding  and  difficult." 

"The  first  quarter  was  on  the  verge 
of  overwhelming.  I  was  just  getting 
used  to  all  the  new  responsibilities.  I 


really  wanted  to  become  involved  in  the 
leadership  and  I  felt  at  that  point, 
wrongly,  that  since  I  was  already  doing 
so  many  hours  a  week  that  it  wouldn't 
take  that  much  more  time,"  she  said. 

Wall  admits  her  role  as  student 
government  president  soon  became  a 
"major  commitment."  She  was  often 
working  late,  only  to  find  the  need  for 
studying  still  present. 

Despite  her  heavy  commitment  to 
student  government,  it  did  manage  to 
conflict  with  her  co-op  schedule.  Her 
position  in  Hartford  was  supposed  to  be 
a  six  month  stint,  but  she  wasn't  able  to 
complete  that  obligation. 

Wall  has  been  accepted  in  the  MBA 
program  at  MIT  but  decided  to  work 
two  years  to  gain  a  better  health  and 
business  experience  before  entering 
graduate  school  for  a  concentration  in 
health  care  management. 

As  an  epilogue  to  this  story,  Wall 
said  that  when  she  feels  she  has 
accomplished  all  her  goals  in  the  health 
care  field  she'll  "drop  everything  and 
sail  around  the  world." 


Karen  Reece 


Toxicology  Senior  Brought  Good  Things  to  Life 


One's  experience  with  the 
Cooperative  Education  system  at 
Northeastern  can  provide  jobs 
anywhere  from  glorified  gofer  to 
travelling  salesman.  The  right 
qualifications  and  a  little  luck  can 
land  you  either  a  well-paying  or 
educational  job,  sometimes  both. 

Karen  Reece,  one  of  the  26 
recipients  of  the  Cooperative 
Education  Awards  for  outstanding 
performance  on  the  job,  did  the 
best  she  could  to  make  the  most  of 
her  co-op  years  at  NU. 

A  senior  marketing  in  toxicology, 
Reece  spent  her  last  three  terms  at 
General  Electric  in  Pittsfield, 
Massachusetts.  Previously,  she  co- 
oped at  the  Naval  Blood  Research 
Laboratory  in  Boston  where  she 
was  involved  in  hematology  and 


clinical  chemistry  laboratory 
analyses.  She  also  worked  on  a 
special  assignment  performing 
leukocyte  isolation. 

Working  in  GE's  plastics 
technology  department,  Reece  was 
responsible  for  researching 
physical,  chemical  and  toxicity 
information  of  the  chemicals  used 
in  manufacturing  plastics.  She 
maintained  and  regularly  updated 
a  central  toxicity  file  on  new  raw 
materials  and  reviewed  specific 
chemicals  with  the  health 
management  staff. 

Reece  noted  that  she  was  able  to 
work  independently  and  was  given 
a  great  deal  of  responsibility  with 
her  research. 

"I  used  textbooks,  reference 
materials  and  computer  searches 


and  was  able  to  learn  first  hand 
how  the  industry  works,"  she  said. 

Reece's  major  accomplishments 
include  the  preparation  of  critical 
toxicity  review  of  over  140 
chemicals  used  at  one  product  site 
and  the  development  of  a  standard 
operating  procedure  for  writing  and 
researching  toxicity  profiles.  She 
also  established  a  reference  section 
of  technical  materials.  This 
reference  will  be  shared  with  the 
health  management  staff  and  a 
copy  kept  in  the  company 
ambulances  for  future  use. 

Not  only  has  Reece  received 
consecutive  outstanding 
evaluations  from  her  employer,  she 
was  highly  commended  for  her 
technical  ability,  independence  and 


excellent  communication  skills. 

As  for  Reece's  plans  following 
her  June  graduation,  she  plans  to 
take  some  time  off.  "I  need  a 
break,"  she  laughs,  "I'm  tired  of 
school." 

For  the  time  being,  she  is 
concentrating  on  graduating  and 
has  a  tentative  position  with 
General  Electric.  She  said  that  she 
will  work  at  GE  for  awhile  until,  as 
she  says,  "I  can  find  a  real  job." 

Reece  hopes  to  secure  a  position 
in  the  industry  of  chemical  research 
and  feels  co-op  has  helped  her. 

"It  sort  of  prolongs  the  agony  of 
college,"  she  mused,  "but  it  was 
worth  all  the  experience,"  Reece 
said. 


—  Tara  Sextoir  \ 


Maria  Coppola 


Mechanical  engineering  senior 
Maria  Coppola  is  not  worrying  too 
much  about  her  future 
employment.  She's  entering  one  of 
the  most  popular  professions  out 
there  today,  engineering. 

"When  they  [prospective 
employers]  look  at  my  resume  they 
say  'Wow!'  over  all  the  experience  I 
have,"  she  said. 

Coppola,  a  co-op  award  winner, 
has  really  utilized  Northeastern 
Cooperative  Education  system  to 
her  advantage.  Instead  of  sticking 
with  just  one  company  for  the 
duration  of  her  work  experience,  as 
many  students  often  do,  Coppola 
chose  to  work  for  three  separate 
companies. 

Her  first  co-op  was  with  Market 


Engineering  Senior  Gets  Hard  on  Software 


Forge  Company  in  Everett, 
Massachusetts,  a  subsidiary  of 
Beatrice  Foods.  She  worked  as  a 
drafter  and  was  responsible  for 
updating  specific  units  in  the 
cooking  equipment  product  line. 
While  working  on  this  project, 
Coppola  implemented  a  new  low 
water  cut-off  system  into  all  boiler 
units.  She  also  designed  and 
documented  a  safety  feature  for 
steam  cooker  units  and  a  skillet 
wall  mount. 

Her  second  co-op  experience 
was  with  the  General  Electric 
Company  in  Lynn,  Massachusetts. 

"GE  was  analytical  work.  I  used 
a  lot  of  software.  I  learned  about  jet 
engines  by  number  crunching.  That 
is  taking  information  and  data  and 


feeding  it  into  a  computer.  The  real 
challenge  is  getting  useful 
information  out  of  the  feedback," 
Coppola  said. 

Coppola  functioned  as  an 
engineering  analyst  at  GE.  Her 
major  projects  were  military  and 
commercial  jet  engines.  She  carried 
out  transient  stress  analysis  of  jet 
engine  turbines  and  compressors  by 
using  finite  element  analysis  which 
she  accomplished  through  various 
hardware  and  software  such  as 
IBM,  Prime  and  Honeywell. 

Coppola  did  her  third  and  final 
co-op  with  Apollo  Computer, 
Incorporated  in  Chelmsford, 
Massachusetts. 

Apollo  really  appealed  to 
Coppola  because  "it's  a  growing, 


young  and  progressive  company," 
she  said.  Coppola  also  liked  the 
attitudes  of  her  colleagues. 
Although  she  was  a  co-op,  she  was 
not  treated  as  an  inexperienced  kid 
or  given  menial  tasks  as  some 
entry-level  co-op  positions  entail. 
She  said  it  meant  a  lot  to  her  to  be 
treated  as  a  "real"  engineer. 

While  at  Apollo,  she  functioned 
as  a  manufacturing  engineer  where 
she  supported  major  production 
line  mechanical  and  printed  circuit 
board  assembly  floors. 

In  addition,  Coppola  designed 
new  PCB  hardware  and  evaluated 
and  justified  new  equipment.  She 
also  prepared  product  lines  for 
relocation  to  new  facilities. 


Kathleen  Caswell 


Nursing  Senior  Invested  More  Than  Just  TIME 


While  most  co-op  students  are 
lucky  to  survive  their  co-op 
experience  with  egos  intact, 
Kathleen  Caswell  met  the 
challenge  with  extraordinary 
success  and  earned  the  highest 
award  given  to  a  co-op  student  — 
the  Alcott  Award. 

Employed  at  the  National 
Institute  of  Health  in  Bethesda, 
Maryland,  Kathleen  worked  as  a 
Research  Assistant  in  the 
Commissioned  Officer  Student 
Training  Extern  Program.  Although 
the  department  guidelines  limited 
the  appointment  to  120  days  in  any 
fiscal  year,  Kathleen  worked  on  a 
special  project  there  for  two 
cooperative  educational 
experiences. 


The  special  project  called  TIME, 
Technological  Innovations  in 
Medical  Education  Project, 
involved  research  and  development 
for  the  Lister  Hill  National  Center 
for  Biomedical  Communications. 
The  project  addressed  "the  use  of 
microcomputers,  interactive 
videodisc  and  speech  recognition  in 
medical  education." 

According  to  Kathleen,  the  most 
exciting  part  of  the  program  was 
working  with  and  learning  about 
new  technological  advancements. 
"Computers  and  videodisc's  are 
being  used  all  the  time  in  medicine 
now,"  says  Kathleen.  "This  was  a 
non-traditional  position  that  didn't 
deal  with  patient  care,  but  the 
broader  aspects  of  science  in 


nursing,"  she  said. 

Working  with  medical 
consultants,  Kathleen  helped  to 
develop  the  "medical  profile  of  a 
simulated  geriatric  patient."  This 
involved  work  in  crisis  and  noncrisis 
management  pathways  along  with 
researching  and  compiling 
supplemental  educational  materials 
for  certain  tutorials  used  in  the 
prototype  videodisc  for  medical 
education.  Other  responsibilities 
included  developing  medical  data 
forms,  researching  recent  issues  in 
geriatric  medicine,  and 
participating  in  the  design  of  a 
realistic  studio  set  and  credible 
dramatization  of  a  patients' 
situation. 

This  particular  co-op  experience 


offered  Kathleen  a  unique 
opportunity  to  explore  a  different 
side  of  nursing.  Most  internships 
provide  training  and  experience  in 
a  traditional  hospital  or  nursing 
home  setting.  "The  work  was 
different  and  interesting," 
comments  Kathleen.  "This  position 
gave  me  a  clear  understanding  of 
the  complexities  of  a  patient's 
social  and  clinical  history,  as  well  as 
the  ability  to  keep  the  whole 
picture  in  mind  as  the  materials 
were  developed." 

Kathleen  walked  away  with  a 
positive  experience,  and  an  award 
for  her  accomplishments.  This  is 
the  kind  of  experience  co-op 
students  benefit  from  the  most. 


Anton  Jolkovski 


Journalism  Major  Undergoes  Itemization 


Anton  Jolkovski,  recipient  of  one  of 
he  twenty  six  Co-op  Awards,  didn't 
Driginally  start  out  as  a  co-op  at  the 
_ynn  Item,  a  North  Shore  daily 
newspaper,  where  he  spent  five  co-op 
quarters.  Jolkovski  and  a  couple  of 
Ither  Northeastern  students  were  hired 
oy  the  Item  in  the  fall  of  1981  on  a 
part-time  basis. 

Jolkovski,  referred  to  the  Item  by 
Professor  Patricia  Hastings  of  the 
journalism  department,  said  he  got  the 
job,  "all  strictly  by  luck." 

"I  was  an  hour  late  for  the  interview. 
I  had  never  taken  that  train  before.  I 
didn't  get  off  until  Swampscott  and  I 
had  to  take  a  bus  back  to  Lynn," 
laughed  Jolkovski. 

When  he  finally  arrived  at  the  Item, 
Jolkovski  discovered  that  the  other 
student  that  he  was  to  interview  with 
was  still  waiting  for  the  editors  to  come 
out  to  talk  with  him.  Both  students  were 
hired. 

When  the  time  came  to  go  on  co-op 
Jolkovski  realized  after  hearing  what 
the  co-op  department  had  to  offer  that 


perhaps  his  best  opportunities  lay 
where  he  was  currently  employed.  He 
was  aware  that  the  newspaper  had 
been  involved  in  the  program  some 
years  ago  so  Jolkovski  spoke  to  the 
managing  editor  about  opening  up  a 
position  for  him. 

"I  approached  the  editor  and  said  to 
him,  'I  need  a  co-op  job.  It  would  be  the 
best  thing  for  me  since  sliced  bread'." 
After  a  little  discussion  between  the  co- 
op department  and  The  Item,  a  slot 
was  opened  up  for  Jolkovski.  Aside 
from  one  international  co-op  spent  in 
West  Germany,  he  has  worked  there 
ever  since. 

In  the  four  years  that  Jolkovski  has 
worked  for  The  Item  he  has  rewritten 
press  releases  as  well  as  covered 
meetings,  fires  and  other  stories  of  local 
significance.  Sometimes  in  journalism 
one  can  miss  the  biggest  "break" 
simply  by  having  a  day  off.  One  missed 
opportunity  was  the  big  fire  in  Lynn 
that  destroyed  most  of  the  city's 
downtown  area  several  years  ago. 

"I  missed  the  big  fire  in  Lynn 


because  I  had  a  second  part-time  job  on 
Saturdays,  the  day  the  fire  started," 
lamented  Jolkovski.  I  called  on  Sunday 
to  see  if  I  could  work  but  the  managing 
editor  said  that  there  was  too  much  that 
they  would  have  to  brief  me  on." 

For  many  students  at  Northeastern 
their  first  co-op  job  is  their  first  "real" 
job  but  Jolkovski  had  been  working  in 
the  journalism  field  since  May  1977. 
After  spending  three  years  at  Dickinson 
College  in  Carlisle,  Pennsylvania, 
where  he  majored  in  German,  he 
decided  to  leave  school  for  a  while  and 
explore  other  opportunities.  "I  didn't 
like  the  school  I  was  going  to  at  all," 
Jolkovski  said. 

He  spent  two  years  as  an  operator 
and  news  editor  for  WEZO-FM,  a  radio 
station  in  Tochester,  N.Y.  Jolkovski 
then  switched  to  print  journalism  and  to 
a  firm  named  Wolfe  Publications  in 
Pittsford,  N.Y.,  where  he  was  reporter, 
editor  and  photographer  for  a  group  of 
seven  weekly  newspapers. 

Jolkovski's  decision  to  go  to 
Northeastern  was  not  a  whimsical  one. 


When  he  first  moved  to  the  Hub  he 
began  taking  courses  part-time  at 
Boston  University.  At  the  same  time  he 
was  working  for  an  uncle  whose  firm, 
Product  Planning  and  Development 
employed  several  co-op  students.  On 
the  positive  reports  from  these  students 
and  other  information  Jolkovski  chose 
NU  over  BU. 

Since  he  started  at  Northeastern 
Jolkovski  has  been  an  almost  straight 
"A"  student,  maintaining  a  3.9 
cumulative  average.  At  Dickinson 
College  he  said  he  was  a  student  who 
had  very  sharp  ups  and  downs. 
Jolkovski  has  found  school  to  be  easier 
than  when  he  was  at  Dickinson  but  not 
because  the  program  is  less 
challenging.  Jolkovski  finds  himself  to 
be  a  much  more  mature  student  than 
when  he  was  younger. 

"I'm  sure  I  have  a  much  easier  time 
of  it.  Being  older  has  a  lot  to  do  with  it. 
I'm  very  focused  now  because  !  did  all 
my  unfocusing  at  Dickinson." 

—  Kathy  Croteou 

65 


Some  of  the  Companies 
That  Support  Co-op 

JE££i2E!!L     Eamenba!        Polaroid 


Life  Insurance 


INSURANCE       COMPANY 


I  '.•ilCHVSF.TTS 


Bendix 


Bendix- 
Westing  house 
Automotive  Air 
Brake  Company 


NAVY 


IBM 


Sears 


XEROX 


mm  coitipany 

fiffPOSI 


Bell  System 


adidas 


yirestoti* 


©Westinghouse 


good/Vear 


Whirlpool 


Hartford 


Metropolitan 
Life 


Regular    King 


/instate 


Some  That  Supported  No-Op 


B« 


AVIS 

RENT  A  CAR 


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I      ■      1 


Husky  Football  Co-Captain 
Reflects  on  Team  Past  and  Present 


Every  year  since  NU  football  co-captain  Ray  Querey  came  to 
Northeastern  from  Villanova  he  has  made  a  considerable 
contribution  to  the  Husky  football  program.  Now  that  his  era  on 
Huntington  Avenue  has  come  to  an  end,  he  speaks  fondly  and 
proudly  of  his  performance. 

His  freshman  year  he  surprised  everyone  by  earning  a  spot  in 
the  starting  lineup  as  linebacker. 

"I  think  that  I  even  surprised  myself,"  said  Querey.  No  one 
expected  me  to  break  through  the  ranks  that  quick,  and  when  I 
did  I  was  just  happy  to  be  a  part  of  it,"  Querey  said. 

When  he  was  named  All-New  England  his  sophomore  year  he 
earned  the  nickname  "Regrigerator"  due  to  his  huge  physical 
appearance.  He  earned  more  than  that  by  his  obvious  football 
abilities:  the  respect  of  his  teammates  and  opponents. 

Individually,  his  junior  year  was  probably  not  as  outstanding  as 
the  previous  campaign,  but  for  the  team,  it  was  a  great  year. 
Finishing  the  season  at  6-4-1  would  be  a  letdown  for  some  but  for 
the  Huskies,  it  was  the  culmination  of  a  season  of  hard  work  and 
ultimately  rewarding  dividends. 

This  past  season,  Querey  was  elected  captain  along  with  Peter 
Brown  and  Scott  McDonald.  The  trio  provided  leadership  and 
encouragement  through  a  frustrating  3-7  campaign  which 
featured  games  against  Division  I-AA  powers  Rhode  Island 
Richmond,  New  Hampshire,  Delaware  State  and  Bucknell.  The 
Rhode  Island  game  stands  out  in  Querey's  mind. 

"That's  the  game  that  put  no  doubt  in  my  mind  that  the  way 
we  play  we  can  play  with  anybody  anytime,"  Querey  said.  "We 
just  have  to  get  over  the  hump  of  not  being  contentwith  losing  by 
just  a  touchdown.  We  have  to  get  used  to  winning." 

"It  used  to  be  enough,  a  couple  of  years  ago,  to  go  down  and 

lose  in  a  close  game,  but  now  we  want  to  win,"  he  said. 

Querey  remembers  the  hype  which  surrounded  the  Huskies 


before  this  season.  He  said 
that  the  team  may  even 
have  believed  all  they  read 
about  playoffs,  and  gotten 
overconfident. 

"Don't  kid  yourself,  we 
never  stopped  giving  100 
percent,"  Querey  said.  "It's 
just  with  our  schedule  and 
the  bad  breaks  we  got,  we 
never  pulled  together." 

As  he  leaves  the  Husky 
football  program,  Querey 
knows  that  he  does  not  just 
leave  a  few  good  times 
behind.  Rather  he  leaves  a 
group  of  years  in  which 
hard  work,  perseverance 
and  maturity  were  added  to 
his  forte.  He  knows  that 
he'll  miss  football,  and  adds 
some  advice  to  next  year's 
captain,  Shawn  O'Malley. 

"I'll  miss  the  players 
especially,  but  I'll  also  miss 
the  coaches,  the 


competition  and  trying  to  go  out  and  beat  the  game  in  front  of  me,"  he  remarked. 
"As  for  Shawn,  1  can  only  tell  him  that  he  can't  take  on  too  much  responsibility.  He 
doesn't  have  anything  to  prove,  he's  already  proved  it  and  that's  why  he  was 
elected.  He's  a  leader  on  and  off  the  field,  and  he  shouldn't  change.  He  shouldn't 
think  he  has  to  be  any  different  than  what  he  already  is.  I  just  wish  somebody  had 
told  me  that  last  year." 

Finally,  Querey  was  asked  if  he  had  any  regrets  about  his  career  at  Northeastern. 

"None  at  all,"  he  replied. 

Exactly  what  should  be  expected  from  someone  as  unique  as  Querey. 


:  ^ 


1st  Row  (L-R):  Joe  Cunningham.  Dave  Eberhart,  Mike  Howes.  Ray  Querey  (captain).  Scott  McDonald  (captain),  Peter  Brown  (captain).  Bob  Buonopane,  Bill  Williamson,  Rich  Zieja.  Second 

Row  (L-R):  Shawn  O'Malley.  Dennis  O'Leary,  Eric  Stokes,  Joe  Ricciardi.  Geoff  Hart.  Ed  Nardini,  Jerry  Healey.  Keith  White,  Sal  Gatto,  Mark  Wilson.  Third  Row  (L-R):  Jack  Deleire,  Tom 

Gorgone.  Mike  Sweeney.  Bob  Koban,  Gary  Benoit.  Dan  Spotts,  Mark  Curtin,  Gary  Lee,  Brien  Moriarty.  Fourth  Row  (L-R):  Ray  Williams,  Ed  Correa,  John  Butcofski,  George  Olson,  Mike 

Panaro.  Junior  McFarling.  Eric  Kent,  Todd  Sandham,  Mike  Verville,  George  Stephens.  Fifth  Row  (L-R):  Roy  McClain,  Chris  Demarest,  Steve  Curtin,  Dave  Lord,  Larry  Smith,  Arnold  Swep- 

n.  Gary  Lavoie.  Mike  Panneton,  Darin  Jordan,  Chip  Cecil.  Sixth  Row  (L-R):  Greg  Currie.  Mike  Dawson,  Mark  Dawson.  Dan  Stokes,  Frank  Clark,  Scott  Langer,  Bob  Middendorph,  Kevin 

lattery.  Lonnie  Hooker.  Jim  Cooper.  Seventh  Row  (L-R):  Sean  McKearney,  John  Hayes.  Tim  White,  Phil  McCabe,  Toby  Goode.  Chuck  Livingston,  Sal  Lupoli,  Tom  Lucas,  Steve  Sokol,  John 

i!eher.  Scott  Bemis.  Eighth  Row  (L-R):  Jeff  Maguire,  Mike  Farley.  Mark  Coffey.  Sidney  Johnson,  Doug  McBride,  Tom  Boschenstein,  Jeff  Ferguson,  Sean  Burke,  Kevin  Moulton,  Lance  Gor- 

don.  Tony  Barbarite.  Derrick  Luby.  Ninth  Row  (LR):  Mike  McElhenny,  Vince  Starkey,  Coaches  Sam  Eddy,  Jerry  Chapman,  John  Strollo,  Mike  Gooden,  Head  Coach  Paul  Pawlak,  Coaches 

.' ildman.  Richard  Cassels.  and  Jim  Hennessey.  Brent  Tomlin,  Pine  Bennett. 


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Men  Join 
the  Cheerleading  Ranks 


There's  a  new  breed  of  cheerleader  out  there  on  the  Husky 
football  field  and  he's  not  just  another  pretty  face. 

That's  right  —  men  at  NU  have  finally  blasted  away  that  once 
sacred  haven  of  sisterhood  and  joined  the  cheerleading  squad! 

"The  (cheerleading)  team  was  not  up  to  college  standards, 
and  it  had  to  be.  Nobody  wanted  to  take  the  initiative  to  make  it 
into  a  co-ed  team,  so  I  did,"  said  football  cheerleading  captain 
Carla  Barnett. 

Tryouts  for  the  male  cheerleaders  began  in  May  of  1984. 
Bruce  Simmons,  who  was  co-captain  at  the  time,  and  John 
Esposito  were  the  backbones  in  recruiting  men  with  the  help  of 
Jack  Grinold,  who  is  assistant  director  of  Men's  Athletics. 
Grinold  helped  judge  participants  on  their  ability  to  perform. 

"I  had  to  start  from  scratch,"  Barnett  said.  "None  of  the  men 
had  ever  had  any  experience  on  a  cheerleading  team  before, 
except  Bruce  (Simmons)." 

Indeed  they  hadn't,  but  through  determination,  cooperation 
and  dedication,  the  team's  exercises  developed  into  impressive 
routines. 

During  summer  practices,  Lorrie  Wright,  a  former  football 
cheerleader,  coached  the  new  male  cheerleaders.  Wright  and 
Barnett  ran  into  difficulties  at  times.  Their  problems  with 


scheduling  practice,  coordinating  routines,  and  ordering 
uniforms  to  name  a  few.  During  practices  many  of  the  men  were 
constantly  taunted  and  called  "fags."  However,  this  did  not 
daunt  the  team's  enthusiasm  and  the  laborious  practices  paid  off 
because  they  soon  gained  respect  for  their  performances. 

By  the  end  of  summer,  Barnett  said,  the  school's 
administration  had  become  very  supportive.  Even  Dean  Richard 
Sochacki,  an  associate  dean  of  students,  who  controls  the  purse 
strings  for  Student  Activities  gave  the  OK  for  the  team  to  attend 
cheerleading  camps,  which  they  never  ended  up  attending. 

However,  the  squad  did  host  the  New  England  Cheerleading 
Meet.  This  competition  was  held  at  Emmanuel  College,  in  which 
cheerleaders  from  various  high  schools  around  New  England 
competed  for  top  honors  based  on  their  routines. 

"The  turn  around  in  five  years  for  our  cheerleading  team  has 
been  unbelievable,"  Barnett  said  in  retrospect. 

She  added  that  she  would  like  to  see  the  present  situation 
carried  out  and  improved  upon  next  year  and  in  years  to  come. 
There's  little  doubt  that  it  won't  improve  under  the  leadership  of 
next  year's  co-captains,  Terri  Hidenfelder  and  Bruce  Simmons. 

—  Darren  Rojas 


A  Resurrected  Season 
for  Men's  Cross-Country 


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to 


Top  Row:  Bradon  Griffith,  Ken  Kaczenski,  Timothy  Gannon,  Edward  DiEoreo 
(manager).  Front  Row:  Stan  Bickford,  Chris  Gorman,  Ralph  Moore,  Waldo 
Manning,  Evert  Baker  (coach). 


After  a  slow  start  at  the  beginning  of  the  season, 
the  men's  cross  country  team,  ranked  fourth  in  New 
England,  came  on  strong  at  the  end  to  finish  at  3-2. 

The  Huskies  got  off  to  a  slow  start  by  narrowly 
losing  to  Harvard  at  the  finish  line,  27-28.  Things 
didn't  change  in  their  second  meet  as  they  lost  to 
nationally  ranked  Dartmouth.  In  an  attempt  to 
regroup  before  the  season  slipped  away  the  Huskies 
needed  a  strong  showing  in  the  Greater  Boston 
Championships. 

However,  things  didn't  change  as  the  team's 
losing  streak  continued  with  a  third  place  finish  in  the 
prestigious  Greater  Boston  Conference.  The  Huskies 
finished  behind  Boston  College,  who  finished  ranking 
11th  in  the  country,  and  Boston  University. 

The  Huskies  finally  got  going  in  a  multi-team  meet 
against  UMass,  Lowell,  and  Keane  State  midway 
through  the  season  with  a  first  place  finish.  The  win 
restored  their  confidence  and  prepared  them  for  the 
New  England's  and  IC4A  National  Championships. 

The  Huskies  captured  second  place  in  a  field  of 
13  other  schools  in  the  New  England's  held  at 
Franklin  Park.  BC  managed  to  edge  out  the  Huskies 
and  take  first.  After  a  slow  start  in  the  first  half  of  the 
season  Chris  Gorman  ('87)  came  on  strong  in  the 
New  England's  to  grab  second  place.  Ralph  Moore, 
who  is  athletically  a  senior,  ran  a  fine  race  and 
placed  7th  in  that  meet. 

The  Huskies  brought  their  momentum  into  the 
IC4A's  in  Bethleham,  PA  and  came  away  with  an 
impressive  eighth  place  finish  in  a  42  team  field.  The 
team  tied  their  best  performance  with  205  points  in 
that  meet.  The  event  was  highlighted  by  Moore's 
23rd  place  finish  and  Gorman's  26th  place  finish. 

Moore,  who  captained  the  team,  was  the  number 
one  runner  the  Huskies  relied  on  all  season. 
Although  he  never  won  a  race  but  came  close,  the 
only  runners  that  managed  to  beat  the  fleet-footed 
Moore  this  season  were  National  Collegiantes. 

Timmy  Gannon  ('88)  was  another  reason  for  the 
teams  success  with  his  consistent  effort  all  season. 
Stanley  Bickford  ('88)  also  performed  well  and  was  a 
pleasant  surprise  as  a  first  year  cross  country 
runner. 

The  Huskies  will  be  counting  on  Ken  Kaczenski 
('88),  Braden  Griffith  ('88),  and  Walter  Manning  ('88) 
to  have  another  successful  season  next  year  to  make 
up  for  the  loss  of  Moore. 

—  Stephen  Dacey 


Women's  Cross-Country  Breeze 
to  Top  Ten  in  New  England 


The  women's  cross  country  team  established  itself  as  a  powerhouse  in  the  East  as  they  finished  the  season  in 
the  top  ten  in  New  England. 

It  was  a  year  in  which  the  Huskies  accomplished  many  goals  and  finished  its  sixth  season  with  their  best 
record,  3-1.  The  season  began  with  an  impressive  upset  victory  in  a  tri-meet  over  Harvard,  who  were  ranked 
12th  in  the  country  and  first  in  the  East  last  year.  Unfortunately,  the  Huskies  lost  to  Maryland  which  accounted 
for  its  only  loss,  and  captured  second  place  in  that  meet. 

The  Huskies  next  two  meets  were  dual  meets  in  which  the  team  won  both.  Against  Providence,  the  Huskies 
rolled  to  an  easy  victory.  And  for  the  first  time  in  their  last  five  attempts  they  nipped  UMass,  26-31. 

In  the  Greater  Boston  Championship  meet  at  Franklin  Park,  the  team  placed  third  and  also  captured  eighth 
in  the  New  Englands  at  Franklin  Park. 

The  women  were  led  by  Kate  Kennedy  ('87),  Maryellen  Ernst  ('87),  Donna  Petrsorich  ('89),  and  senior 
Cheryl  Viens.  Jeanne  Hand,  who  is  athletically  a  senior,  captained  the  team  to  a  winning  season. 

Kennedy,  whose  father  is  Dean  of  Administration  Chris  Kennedy,  had  an  outstanding  season  highlighted  by 
her  seventh  place  finish  in  a  field  of  200  in  the  New  Englands.  She  also  set  a  course  record  at  UMass  with  a 
time  of  18:13. 

Ernst  was  another  key  runner  who  finished  54th  in  a  field  of  186  in  the  NCAA  Regionals  at  Penn.  State.  Her 
performance  was  the  best  ever  by  a  Northeastern  runner  in  that  pretigious  meet. 

Petrsorich,  who  was  an  outstanding  high  school  runner  and  finished  third  in  the  New  York  State 
Championships  last  year,  was  recruited  by  the  Huskies.  Her  best  race  was  in  the  Rhode  Island  Invitationals 
where  she  placed  first  for  her  team  and  13th  overall. 

Viens  will  be  missed  next  year  and  was  a  big  surprise  this  season.  Her  biggest  asset  to  the  team  was  her 
dedication  and  effort  she  put  forth  all  season.  This  was  Viens's  first  year  on  the  cross  country  team.  She  came 
to  Northeastern  as  a  hurdler  and  high  jumper  from  high  school  and  competed  on  the  indoor  track  team  her  first 
two  years  at  NU.  Viens'  suffered  an  injury  in  her  middler  and  junior  years  and  did  not  compete,  but  thanks  to 
NU's  five-year  plan  she  was  able  to  try  cross  country  this  season.  Her  best  performance  was  at  the  Rhode 
Island  Invitationals  where  she  finished  second  for  her  team  and  19th  overall. 

Coach  Tom  Wittenhagen  feels  the  Viens'  experience  proves  there  is  hope  out  there  for  anyone  who  has 
never  run  before.  Wittenhagen  says  this  was  the  first  season  the  team  had  a  real  good  attitude  and  cared  for 
one  another. 

With  the  loss  of  Mary  Anne  Childs  ('86),  Kathy  French  ('86),  Hand  {'86),  Audrey  Rosenberg  ('86),  and  Viens 
the  team  will  undoubtedly  have  a  hard  time  replacing  them. 

But  with  Ernst,  Brenda  Gosselin  ('88),  Kennedy,  Petrsorich,  and  Lynn  Sartanowicz  ('88)  returning  next  year 
the  Huskies  should  have  enough  ample  firepower  to  have  another  successful  season. 

—  Stephen  Dacey 


Fairy  Tale  Season  for 
Women's  Volleyball  Team 


It  was  a  Cinderella  season  for  women's  volleyball,  as 
Coach  Peggy  Day  led  the  Huskies  to  first  place  in  the 
Eastern  Coast  Athletic  Conference  and  second  in 
performance  for  the  region. 

Northeastern,  which  finished  the  season  with  a  school 
record  37  wins  and  nine  losses,  defeated  Army  and  East 
Stroudsburg  to  qualify  for  the  national  championship.  Of 
the  eight  regions  in  the  nationals,  NU  placed  third  in  their 
tournament,  thus  giving  them  a  ranking  between  9  and  12 
in  the  nation. 

The  ranking  is  significant  because  this  is  the  first  year  in 
NU  volleyball  history  that  the  team  has  made  it  to  the 
nationals. 

"My  first  indication  that  we  were  going  to  do  well  came 
at  the  Central  Connecticut  Invitational,"  Coach  Day  said. 

At  Central  Connecticut,  the  Huskies  knocked  off 
Hartford,  Army,  New  Haven,  UMass  and  Eastern 
Connecticut,  igniting  the  team's  successful  season. 

The  team's  record  this  year  was  the  result  of  a  year  and 
a  half  of  hard  work,  according  to  Coach  Day.  She  noted  the 
strong  performances  of  Chris  Troiani,  Lisa  Blessing  and  co- 
captains  Ann  Murray  and  Monique  Ellis,  who  was 
nominated  for  the  College  Volleyball  All-American  team. 
Starters  were  Monique  Ellis,  Kim  Coker,  Maria 
DeClemente,  and  freshmen  Chris  Troiani  and  Jill  Long. 

New  assistant  coach  Mark  Massey  was  a  key  factor  in 
the  team's  success  this  year,  Day  said.  Massey  was  credited 
with  helping  players  develop  skills  they  were  having 
difficulties  with,  and  getting  them  back  to  basics. 


—  Tricia  Williams 


'Standing  (L-R):  Debby  White-Lyons  (Head  Trainer),  Student  Trainer  Toni  Picariello,  Jill  Long,  Kim  Coker,  Co-Captain  Monique  Ellis,  Jennifer  Birnstein,  Becky  Orsi,  Beth  Douglass,  Assistant 
Coach  Mark  Massey,  Head  Coach  Peggy  Day.  Kneeling  (L-R):  Grace  Lung,  Maria  DiClemente,  Co-Captain  Ann  Murray,  Lisa  Blessing.  Sitting  (L-R):  Manager  Lisa  Amaral,  Diane  Johnson,"'* 
Chris  Troiani,  Kelly  Owens,  Darlene  Moore. 


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V- 


Field  Hockey  Team's  Rocky 
Start  Ends  With  Impressive  Stats 


The  Husky  field  hockey  team,  finishing  the  season  with  an  11-11-1  record,  can  be  proud 
of  what  it  accomplished  this  year. 

The  season  started  out  rocky  with  three  early  losses  to  local  teams  and  a  loss  to  Maine. 
However,  by  mid  season  the  team  went  on  the  warpath  and  conquered  Springfield,  ranked 
16th  in  the  nation,  Maryland,  ranked  8th,  and  tied  with  10th  ranked  Rutgers.  Other 
impressive  wins  were  over  Colgate,  Dartmouth  and  UConn. 

Led  by  first  year  head  coach  Joan  Broderick  and  assistant  coach  Cheryl  Murtagh,  a 
former  UNH  Ail-American,  the  Huskies  went  up  against  some  of  the  nation's  top  teams. 
They  played  against  11  teams  that  are  in  the  top  20,  including  NCAA  champions  Old 
Dominion  and  perennial  power  Connecticut. 

"It  was  frustrating  at  times.  It  was  as  though  the  team  was  on  a  rollercoaster.  We  lost 
some  easy  games,  won  some  tough  ones,  then  lost  a  few  more  easy  ones.  One  in  particular 
was  the  Brown  game.  We  were  down  3-1  and  came  back  with  nine  minutes  remaining  in  the 
game  to  make  it  4-3  in  our  favor.  However,  Brown  tied  it  up  before  it  ended  and  went  on  to 
win  in  overtime.  That  was  frustrating,"  Coach  Broderick  said. 

However,  the  team  had  a  fantastic  finale,  winning  the  last  four  games  of  the  season.  But 
the  victories  were  even  sweeter  when  one  takes  into  consideration  the  things  accomplished 
by  the  first  year  coach. 

Starting  the  year  with  only  three  seniors.  Coach  Broderick  had  to  condition  the  relatively 
young  team  which  included  six  freshmen.  In  addition  to  whipping  some  of  the  top  20  teams 
in  the  nation,  the  team  placed  itself  in  the  nation's  top  25  list.  And  although  the  team 
narrowly  missed  the  East  Coast  All  Collegiate  by  one  loss,  Coach  Broderick  feels  confident 
that  next  year  the  team  will  qualify. 

The  team  received  strong  performances  from  the  team's  most  dedicated  player  senior 
goaltender  Sharon  Spittle,  who  set  a  Northeastern  season  record  of  nine  shutouts,  junior  All- 
New  England  candidate  and  the  team's  most  valuable  player  Gail  Zimmerman,  senior  Laurie 
Griffin,  sophomore  Karen  Davidson,  and  freshman  Sharon  George.  In  addition  to  Spittle  and 
Griffin,  senior  Karen  Lloyd  was  one  of  the  tri-captains  for  the  team. 

—  Tricia  Williams 


¥        *£ 


±  / 


Back  Row:  Lisa  Boudreau,  Karen  Lloyd,  Sarah  Shaw,  Laurie  Griffin,  Mandy  Chamberlain,  Tracy  Marshall,  Sharon  George,  Maura  Mulcahy,  Sharo 
Spittle.  Front  Row:  Cheryl  Murtagh  (asst.  coach),  Eileen  Brennan,  Kelly  Brantner,  Linda  Loman,  Karen  Davidson,  Gail  Zimmerman,  Karen  DiMeglk 
Sue  Tach,  Joan  Broderick  (head  coach). 


Optimism  Surrounds  Soccer's 
Grand  Return  to  Northeastern 


«/:  Winston  Smith  (head  coach),  Nagi  Dalol,  Guy  Venuti,  Kenneth  Baker,  Andrew  MacAulay,  Stephen  Morris,  Frantz  Menard,  Keith  Cummidge  (assistant  coach).  Middle  Row:  Les 
iner).  Tony  Dias,  Walter  Masucci,  Frank  Stockwell,  David  Grunblott,  Alexander  Giolino,  Ronald  Geronimi,  Andreas  Droste.  Front  Row:  Bill  McDaniel,  Hussein  Ahmed,  Majied  Al- ' 
e  ■  Mojtaba  Gashti,  Timothy  O'Brien,  Scott  Campbell,  Max  Millard,  Carl  Menard. 


*           1  f    - 

I 

•   s*    -•<■*  :?.l 

'                                                                 

Some  coaches  might  fear  for  their  scalps  after  a  4-1 1  season, 
especially  after  losing  the  last  five  games.  This  is  not  the  case  with 
the  Husky  soccer  team  after  finishing  its  first  season  since  1931. 

"We  had  a  very  successful  season,  our  record  notwithstanding," 
coach  Winston  Smith  said.  "As  a  rookie  coach,  I  learned  a  hell  of  a 
lot.  There's  no  substitute  for  experience.  The  players  learned  a  lot 
as  far  as  playing  at  the  Division  I  level." 

The  Huskies  started  off  the  season  in  style,  winning  their 
opening  game,  2-0,  over  Lowell,  and  thrashing  Merrimack,  3-0, 
two  days  later.  Whit  Stockwell  was  in  goal  for  both  shutouts  and 
Dave  Grannblott  had  three  goals.  Carl  Menard  and  Tony  Dias  each 
had  one. 

Things  took  a  turn  for  the  worse  when  the  Dogs  dropped  both 
games  in  the  UMass  Tournament,  2-1  to  the  host  team,  and  3-0  to 
St.  Anselm's.  The  UMass  game  was  particularly  frustrating  for  NU 
as  they  lost  an  evenly  played  game  near  the  end  on  a  controversial 
penalty  kick. 

The  following  week  saw  the  Huskies  overmatched  by  a 
scholarship-laden  BU  squad,  4-0.  After  squeezing  out  a  2-1  win 
over  Curry,  NU  dropped  a  decision  to  Bentley  by  the  same  score. 

With  their  record  3-4,  the  Dogs  looked  for  the  big  upset  when 
Providence,  ranked  8th  in  the  nation,  came  to  town.  They  nearly 
got  it,  coming  up  with  one  of  their  finest  efforts  of  the  season.  The 
Friars  got  a  break  from  an  offside  call  at  the  end  and  pulled  away 
with  a  3-2  win.  PC  coach  Bill  Doyle  was  impressed  with  the  NU 
squad.  "We  really  dodged  a  bullet  with  this  group.  They're  going 
to  be  a  side  to  be  reckoned  with  if  they  can  keep  it  up." 

After  an  eight  day  layoff,  the  Huskies  looked  flat  in  a  one-sided 
UNH  win,  6-1.  NU  beat  MIT,  3-2,  to  up  their  record  to  4-6.  They 
lost,  3-0,  to  BC  in  a  game  that  was  a  lot  closer  than  the  score 
indicated. 

The  Dogs  lost  a  frustrating  game  to  Tufts,  2-1,  where  they 
dominated  in  every  aspect  of  play  except  scoring.  NU  closed  out 
the  season  by  dropping  their  last  three  to  Brandeis,  1-0,  Rhode 
Island,  5-0,  and  Hartford,  2-0.  Brandeis  lost  the  Division  III 
National  Championship  to  Wheaton  (111.)  College,  1-0.  Rhode  Island 
was  ranked  4th  and  Hartford  8th  in  the  New  England  Division  I 
poll. 

Although  the  Huskies  had  an  8-2-1  record  last  season, 
competition  in  the  Industrial  league  can  hardly  be  compared  to  the 
likes  of  Providence,  BC  or  URI.  Despite  the  tough  season  this  year. 
one  thing  is  for  certain:  soccer  is  here  to  stay  at  NU 


Men's  Crew 
Finishes  Eighth  at  Charles 


Men's  Varsity  Crew  fared  well  in  1984  in  the  Championship 
Eight  at  The  Head  of  The  Charles  Regatta  on  October  21. 

The  team  finished  eighth  out  of  40  competing  teams,  under 
the  leadership  of  Coach  Walter  "Buzz"  Congram  Jr.  They  also 
finished  an  impressive  second  out  of  40  other  teams  in  the 
Club  Eight  competition.  The  win  is  significant  because  it 
assures  the  team  placement  in  1985's  Head  of  The  Charles 
Regatta. 

In  addition,  the  team  came  in  third  out  of  40  in  the  Open 
Eight  at  The  Head  of  The  Connecticut  in  Middleton. 

The  Intra-Squad  Pair  with  Coxwain  competition,  an  inter- 
team  competition,  was  won  by  senior  Mike  Cookson,  the 
team's  captain,  and  junior  Ed  Bell. 


^^S^^^^^k 


First  Year  for  Icemen 
in  Hockey  East  League 


The  Northeastern  Men's  hockey  team  played  the  84- 
85  season  in  the  newly  formed  Hockey  East  league. 
Coach  Fern  Flaman,  with  the  help  of  assistant  coaches 
Don  McKenney,  Gary  Fay,  and  Bill  Berglund,  led  the 
team  to  an  1 1-24-1  record.  This  may  seem  discouraging 
but  the  new  league  pitted  the  Huskies  against  tough 
competition  in  the  Western  teams  which  included  such 
powerhouses  as  Wisconsin,  North  Dakota,  Minnesota 
and  Denver.  The  icemen  registered  an  8-9  home  ice 
record  with  the  encouragement  of  roaring  NU  fans,  who 
helped  make  home  ice  an  advantage. 

Outstanding  seniors  for  the  season  were  team  captain 
Jim  Averill  who  made  the  all-star  team,  Jim  Madigan 
who  was  voted  most  improved,  and  assistant  captains 
Tim  Marshall  and  Mike  O'Brien.  Rod  Isbister  led  the 


Huskies  in  scoring  with  22  goals,  30  assists,  for  a  point 
total  of  52.  Mark  Lori  owned  the  penalty  box  with  96 
minutes,  but  also  turned  in  an  excellent  performance  on 
the  ice  highlighted  by  a  hat  trick  against  Michigan  Tech 
while  registering  a  point  total  of  43,  right  behind  Isbister. 

Next  year's  team,  led  by  team  captain-elect  Paul 
Fitzsimmons,  will  see  the  return  of  an  experienced 
Hockey  East  team,  losing  only  four  seniors.  If  the 
Huskies  can  hold  onto  the  outstanding  goaltending  of 
freshman  Bruce  Racine,  and  keep  a  healthy  bench  with 
Isbister,  Lori,  Stewart  Emerson,  Fitzsimmons,  Jay 
Heinbuck,  and  the  remainder  of  the  outstanding  Husky 
attack,  Hockey  East  will  have  a  new  power  to  be 
reckoned  with. 

John  A.  Legg  and  Peter  Schapira 


First  Row  Sitting  (L-R):  Bruce  Racine.  Jim  Madigan,  Stew  Emerson,  Jim  Averill,  Rod  Isbister,  Jay  Heinbuck,  and  Tim  Marshall.  Second  Row  (L-R):  Head  Coach  Fern  Flam?.:  >hn  Ridpath. 
Greg  Pratt.  Joe  Maclnnis.  Brian  Dowd,  Peter  Harrigan,  Paul  Fitzsimmons,  Gerry  Kiley,  Jim  Milewski,  Scott  Marshall.  Bob  Kimura,  and  Assistant  Coach  Don  McKenney.  Top  Row  'L-R):  Mitch 
Handler.  Roman  Kinal,  Mike  MacDougall,  Kevin  Heffernan,  Greg  Neary,  Bill  Whitfield,  Mark  Lori,  Mike  O'Brien,  and  Milan  Mader.  91 


Yes,  Ferny  Flaman  there  is  a  Santa  Claus  and  miracles  do  occur  on 
Causeway  Street.  But  the  story  of  the  Huskies  consecutive  Beanpot 
victories  in  1984  and  1985  was  nothing  like  a  fairy  tale. 

The  Hounds  convincing  4-2  triumph  over  Boston  University  in  the 
finale  of  the  tournament  proved  that  the  Huskies  are  indeed  for  real.  A 
capacity  crowd  of  14,451  can  attest  to  the  fact  that  the  Dogs  will  be  a 
force  to  be  reckoned  with  in  the  Hockey  East  play-offs. 

In  fast  moving  and  tight-checking  first  period,  the  Dogs  had  the  better 
of  the  play  and  jumped  out  to  a  1-0  lead. 

Greg  Neary  scored  at  7:43  on  a  15-foot  wrist  shot  that  beat  Bob 
Deraney  on  the  left  glove  side.  The  play  resulted  on  a  Bill  Whitfield  pass 
to  Claude  Lodin  who  fed  Neary  in  stride  and  he  rippled  the  twine. 

The  Huskies  outshot  the  Terriers  15-9  in  the  period  and  took  a  one 
goal  lead  into  the  locker  room. 

BU  tied  it  up  at  4:44  of  the  second  period.  Ed  Lowney  beat  Bruce 
Racine  with  a  20-foot  slapper.  But  Racine  turned  in  his  second 
extraordinary  Beanpot  performance  in  goal  for  NU  and  earned  the 
Tournament  MVP  and  the  Goaltender's  Award.  The  humble  freshman 
Racine  downplayed  his  performance  and  he  credited  his  teammates  with 
the  strong  defensive  showing.  "The  defense  was  there.  The  guys  played 
another  great  game  in  front  of  me.  The  coaches  did  a  fantastic  job  in 
preparing  us  for  the  game." 

The  NU  game  plan  was  evident.  Whenever  the  Dogs  were  in  the 
offensive  zone,  one  Husky  forward  would  hover  around  the  red  line  thus 
protecting  against  the  possibility  of  a  BU  breakaway.  The  strategy  was 
effective. 

But  the  Terriers  would  penetrate  the  Husky  defense  one  more  time. 

Chuck  Sullivan  scored  on  a  snap  shot  off  a  face-off  that  eluded  Racine 
and  put  BU  in  the  lead  for  the  first  time  in  the  contest. 

The  Hounds  opportunistic  offense  came  right  back  on  a  goal  by  Kevin 
Heffernan  at  10:21.  The  Terrier's  inability  to  clear  the  puck  in  their 


zone  led  the  score  Stewart  Emerson  kept  it  in  and  forced  a  shot  on  net. 
Heffernan  got  the  rebound  and  blasted  it  past  a  sprawling  Deraney  to  tie 
the  score  once  again. 

It  would  all  come  down  to  one  period  of  hockey.  The  Huskies  pulled 
up  their  socks  and  would  rise  to  the  occasion.  Emotion  began  to  take 
over. 

Linemates  and  Windsor,  Ontario  natives  Mark  Lori  and  Rod  Isbister 
went  into  their  scoring  act  in  the  third  period  to  assure  NU  its  third 
Beanpot  title. 

"We  tried  to  get  as  many  shots  as  possible.  We  are  a  physical  team 
and  the  smaller  rink  of  the  Garden  worked  to  our  advantage,"  said  Lori. 

Lori  put  the  Huntington  Hounds  out  to  stay  at  10:28  when  he  picked 
up  a  pass  from  Isbister  some  20-feet  from  the  cage  to  the  left  of 
Deraney.  He  made  a  shake-n-bake  move  and  sliced  in  front  of  the  net. 
Lori  held  the  puck  for  a  split  second  (just  enough  time  for  Deraney  to 
commit  himself)  and  he  pulled  the  trigger  on  a  nice  back  hand. 

We've  been  playing  together  for  a  long  time,"  said  Isbister  referring  to 
Lori.  "We  know  where  each  other  is  going  to  be  at  all  times." 

The  "Izzy"  to  Lori  connection  struck  again  later  in  the  second  period. 
Lori  received  a  cross  ice  pass  from  Isbister  and  the  sophomore  wristed  it 
into  the  net  to  extend  the  Dogs  lead  to  4-2. 

"The  Beanpot  is  a  season  within  itself  and  this  will  give  us  confidence 
and  momentum  going  into  the  play-offs,"  said  Isbister.  "Everything 
came  together  at  the  right  time." 

"At  this  moment,  the  Beanpot  means  beating  BC  and  BU,"  said 
Racine.  "It's  going  to  take  some  time  for  the  wins  to  sink  in." 

The  Hounds  triumphantly  paraded  around  the  Garden  ice  hoisting  the 
Beanpot  in  the  same  fashion  they  had  played:  as  a  team. 

Mark  Lori  put  it  best  when  he  said,  "It's  terrific  to  own  Boston  for 
another  year." 

—  Phil  Aldndge 


Back  to  Back  Beanpots  for  NU 


93 


Men's  Basketball  Takes  Share 
of  ECAC  North  Atlantic 


"It  took  some  time,  but  this  team  finally  put  it 
together  —  just  in  time,"  recalled  head  coach  Jim 
Calhoun.  With  only  two  seniors,  the  team's 
inexperience  showed  during  the  first  two-thirds  of 
the  season,  which  included  two  four-game  losing 
streaks.  However,  the  Huskies  ended  the  regular 
season  with  a  nine-game  winning  streak  and  a 
share  of  the  ECAC  North  Atlantic  regular  season 
title  with  Canisius. 

"When  the  season  started,  we  needed 
leadership,"  said  Calhoun.  Of  his  14  players,  12 
were  either  sophomores  or  freshmen. 
"Unfortunately  we  didn't  find  ourselves  until  late 
in  the  season,"  he  added. 

The  highlight  of  the  regular  season  was  a  76-74 
victory  in  February  at  the  Meadowlands  over  Ohio 
State,  who  finished  tied  for  second  in  the  Big  Ten 
Conference.  "Alumni  from  all  over  the  country 
wrote  complimenting  us  on  the  win,"  said 
Calhoun.  "It  was  the  biggest  regular  season  win  in 
our  history." 

Captains  of  the  team  were  seniors  Steve  Evans 
and  Quinton  Dale,  who  was  second  on  the  team  in 
scoring  and  rebounding.  But  it  was  sophomore 
Reggie  Lewis  who  did  it  all  for  NU  this  year.  He 
led  the  conference  in  scoring  and  was  the  team's 
leading  rebounder.  He  scored  30  or  more  points 
four  times,  including  a  single  game  conference 
record  of  38  against  Canisius  in  a  key  game.  Lewis 
is  already  sixth  in  career  scoring  at  Northeastern 
with  over  1200  points. 

The  future  should  be  bright  for  the  Huskies  as 
regular  starters  Andre  LaFleur,  John  Williams, 
and  Kevin  McDuffie  return  along  with  Lewis.  Wes 
Fuller  and  Enndy  Basquit  (the  third  leading  scorer 
and  sixth  man  before  a  late  season  injury)  also 
return  to  give  Northeastern  a  solid  nucleus.  "We 
came  a  long  way  this  year,"  said  Calhoun,  "and 
next  year  all  our  underclassmen  will  have  that  one 
year  more  of  experience." 


NORTHEASTERN  UNIVERSITY -TEAM  PHOTO 
Standing  (L-R):  Trainer  Kim  Bissonette,  Associate  Coach  Karl  Fogel,  Assistant  Coach  Keith  Mqfley,  Eric  Skee)i,  Ernie  McDonald,  Hubert  Holtzclaw,  Kevin  McDuffie,  Kevin  I  :  -    Gerry  Cor- 
coran, Reggie  Lewis,  Lonnie  Carr,  Wes  Fuller,  Enndy  Basquiat,  Andre  LaFleur,  John  Williams,1  John  Ndukttfu,  Assistant  Coach  Dave  Leitao,  Manager  David  Lawrence.  Kneeling  (L-R):  Co- 
Captain  Steve  Evans,  Head  Coach  Jim  Calhoun,  Co-Captain  Quinton  Dale. 


Successful  Season  Overall 
for  Women's  Hockey 


The  1984-85  season  was  successful  for  the  Huskies,  by 
record  17-6-1,  against  the  strongest  schedule  assembled.  In 
addition  to  the  regular  rivals,  this  year's  schedule  featured  a 
trip  to  the  Great  White  North  to  match  talents  with  some  of 
Canada's  best.  In  back-to-back  games,  NU  lost  to  Western 
Ontario,  2-1,  and  rallied  back  the  next  day  to  trounce  the 
University  of  Toronto,  7-2,  the  eventual  1984  Canadian 
Champions.  A  late  season  tilt  against  another  of  Canada's  top 
teams,  York  University,  resulted  in  still  another  thrashing,  6-3, 
in  their  own  rink. 

Probably  the  biggest  plus  in  the  season  was  the  Beanpot 
Tournament,  with  both  the  women's  and  men's  teams  bringing 
home  the  beans  in  back-to-back  fashion. 

So  close,  yet  so  far  has  been  the  key  phrase  for  the  Husky 
lady  skaters.  For  the  past  three  years,  they  have  finished  just 
behind  arch  rival  University  of  New  Hampshire  for  the  Eastern 
College  Athletic  Conference  (ECAC)  Championship  title. 
1984-85  was  to  be  the  year  of  the  Dog,  with  New  Hampshire 
suffering  from  graduation  and  Northeastern  abundant  in  highly 
touted  recruits,  but  it  was  not  to  be. 

The  unfortunate  low  points  of  the  year  were  mustering  a  1-1 
tie  against  conference  foe  Providence  College  and  three  losses 
to  perennial  thorn-in-the-side  New  Hampshire.  One  of  the 
losses  was  a  2-1  overtime  game  in  Durham,  NH  at  Snively 
Arena,  which  has  the  reputation  as  the  most  difficult  rink  to 
play  in. 

In  post  season  play,  the  Huskies  lost  to  eventual  champion 
Providence  College,  2-1,  in  the  first  round  of  the  ECAC 
playoffs. 

Despite  the  onset  of  early  thrills  in  the  season  and  the 
appearance  of  close  encounters  of  the  losing  variety  towards 
the  end  of  the  year,  MacLeod  was  confident  with  the  weapons 
he  had  returning  for  the  1985-86  campaign.  Two  of  the  East's 
top  goaltenders  return  to  next  year's  squad  in  the  form  of  Patti 
Hunt  and  Marie  Devine  with  both  netminders  having  an 
abundance  of  collegiate  experience  to  rely  on. 

Co-captain  Jill  Toney  of  Chelmsford  returns  to  the  lineup  as 
one  of  the  Husky  captains.  Her  three  goals  in  56  seconds  last 
year  at  the  NCAA's  set  a  new  national  women's  record  and 
earned  some  ink  in  Sports  Illustrated's  Faces  in  the  Crowd 
column.  Stellar  defenseman  Sharon  Stidsen,  one  of  the 
country's  best  at  her  position,  returns  for  another  season.  NU's 
first  Canadian  player  and  team  scoring  leader  freshman, 
Louise  Duguay,  along  with  Tina  Cardinale  (Hudson,  MA)  and 
Stacey  Garlin,  will  bolster  the  offensive  for  MacLeod  to  offset 
the  graduation  of  Michelle  Surette,  Beth  Murphy  and  Toni 
Picariello. 


The  Huskies  were  56-24-2  in  the  aforementioned  seniors 
four  year  stint,  including  two  Beanpot  Championships  and 
three  trips  to  post-season  ECAC  Championship  play.  In  her 
four  years  as  a  Husky,  Murphy  was  a  staple  on  the  blueline,  as 
well  as  chipping  in  some  key  points  on  needed  occasion.  As  a    I 
sophomore,  she  missed  most  of  the  year  with  cartilage 
damage,  but  was  still  able  to  contribute  behind  the  scenes. 

Picariello,  of  Medford,  was  one  of  the  teams  premier 
defensive  forwards,  making  her  presence  known  throughout 
the  league  as  a  dogged  checker.  Co-captain  Surette,  along 
with  Murphy,  patrolled  the  blueline  and  manned  the  specialty 
units.  Michelle  was  instrumental  to  the  success  of  the  1981-82 
team  that  qualified  for  the  regional  playoffs  in  only  their 
second  year  as  a  varsity  team. 

In  all,  1984-85  was  indeed  successful;  rich  in  experience 
and  exposure.  Probably  the  biggest  minus  for  the  season  was 
having  only  16  players  tryout  for  the  squad.  Should  the 
Huskies  continue  on  their  recent  upswing  in  the  league,  a 
larger  following  will  result  and  a  first  ever  ECAC 
Championship  and  fourth  Beanpot  Championship  banner  may 
hang  from  the  rafters  in  Matthews  Arena. 


1st  Row:  Patti  Hunt,  Stacey  Garlin,  Lisa  Sylvia,  Mic  Surette  (Captain),  Jill  Toncy  (Captain),  Tracy  Hill,  Tina  Cardinale,  Marie  Devine.  2nd  Row:  Coach  Don  MacL 
rie  Cronin,  Stephanie  Kelly,  Sharon  Stidsen,  Beth  Murphy,  Louise  Duguay,  Donna  McCarthy,  Nina  Koyama,  Assistant  Coach  Cindy  McKay,  Trainer  Steve  Kennel! 


van,  Ker- 
99 


While  the  underdog  is  the  unlikely  favorite  in  the 
men's  Beanpot  Tournament,  that  same  adage  does  not 
hold  true  for  the  women.  The  defending  champion 
Husky  skaters  were  the  frontrunners  for  the  1985 
tournament,  and  again  captured  the  coveted  "Beans" 
and  claim  the  No.  1  team  spot. 

In  addition  to  their  back-to-back  heroics,  the  Huskies 
made  some  adjustments  in  the  record  books,  with  co- 
captain  Jill  Toney  setting  the  record  for  most  goals  in  a 
game  with  11  and  Toney  again  with  19  points  in  a 
career.  Senior  Beth  Murphy  surpassed  her  mark  of  12 
assists  in  a  career  by  adding  two  more  to  bring  the  total 
to  14. 

Although  this  year's  tournament  was  not  as  high 
scoring  as  1984,  the  Hounds  outscored  their  opponents 
15-2,  trouncing  Harvard  in  the  first  round  8-2  and 
underdog  Boston  College,  7-0,  in  the  championship 
game. 

Buoyed  by  a  better  than  average  recruiting  year,  the 
return  of  two  solid  goaltenders,  Patti  Hunt  and  Marie 
Devine,  and  the  incentive  of  the  elusive  ECAC 
Championship  in  sight  (powerhouse  and  perennial 
winner  UNH  was  having  an  "off"  start),  the  Huskies 
had  already  beaten  the  other  three  contestants  and  by 
sizeable  amounts  too.  They  blanked  both  Boston 
College  and  Boston  University  by  a  score  of  11-0  and 
beat  Harvard  in  their  own  rink  by  an  8-1  count  early  in 
the  season. 

Relatively  young  (7  years  old),  the  women's  Beanpot 
Tournament  has  earned  almost  as  much  respect  as  the 
men's  tourney  commands.  Increased  attention  not  only 
adds  to  attendance,  but  gives  each  of  the  four  member 
coaches  an  edge  in  recruiting.  Northeastern  holds  the 
best  overall  record  at  10  wins  and  only  three  losses,  as 
well  as  the  majority  of  the  individual  records,  which 
should  prove  helpful  in  1986. 


The  Icewomen  Cometh 
—  and  Take  Beanpot 


Women  Hoopsters  Take  ECACs 


Northeastern  women's  basketball  coach  Joy  Malchodi 
and  assistant  coach  Molly  Perdue  had  two  goals  in  line  for 
the  84-85  season,  "to  win  20  games  and  capture  the 
ECAC  Seaboard  Conference  Championship." 

With  the  help  of  seniors  Desiree  Clagon  and  Kim 
McDowell  these  goals  were  accomplished.  The  women 
hoopsters  finished  the  regular  season  with  a  22-7  overall 
record  and  a  6-1  conference  record,  and  the  women 
defeated  Maine  73-59  to  win  the  ECAC  Seaboard 
Conference. 

The  biggest  win  of  the  season  according  to  Malchodi, 
came  early  in  the  season  by  beating  nationally  ranked 
Maryland  46-42  in  only  their  second  outing.  The  ladies 
also  went  up  against  tough  competition  in  St.  Josephs, 
who  finished  16th  in  the  country,  Rutgers  and  St.  Johns. 

Leading  scorer  Pam  Green  led  the  Husky  attack 
averaging  17.5  points  per  game  and  shooting  61  percent 
from  the  line.  Right  behind  Green  was  Carla  Singleton 
with  a  per  game  average  of  11.8  also  leading  the  team  in 
rebounds  with  238  and  blocks  with  28. 

Joanne  Healy  had  an  excellent  season  with  a  9.1  point 


per  game  average,  along  with  Dana  Williams  with  5.1  per 
game.  These  four  women  will  be  back  next  year  to  help 
lead  the  Husky  attack. 

The  Huskies  biggest  loss  will  be  Desiree  Clagon,  who 
for  the  past  four  years  has  been  a  starter  for  NU.  Clagon 
averaged  8.6  points  per  game,  led  the  team  in  steals  with 
95,  and  was  the  backbone  of  the  Husky  attack. 

Next  year's  team  will  see  a  return  of  experience  in 
Adrienne  Colbert,  Amy  Malinarie,  Leslie  Davis,  Shirley 
Leggett,  Rochelle  Davis,  Terese  Joseph,  and  Stephanie 
Given. 

With  the  good  recruiting  year  that  is  expected,  Coach 
Malchodi  will  add  one  more  to  her  list  of  goals,  to  win  a 
bid  in  the  NCAA  tournament  which  admits  only  32  teams 
and  bases  its  judgement  on  schedule  play  and  team 
performance.  Continued  victories  the  likes  of  nationally 
ranked  teams  such  as  Maryland  will  result  in  this  goal 
being  achieved  and  once  again  lead  to  a  very  successful 
and  rewarding  season  for  the  women  hoopsters. 


'n  1 1  ii-rw  i  «-■  "P 


1984-85  NORTHEASTERN  WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL  SQUAD 
Standing  (L-R):  Assistant  Coach  Molly  Perdue,  Manager  Zelda  Woodard,  Manager  Rachelle  Roman,  Pam  Green,  Joanne  Healy,  Carla  Singleton,  Shirley  Leggett,  Terese  Joseph,  Rochelle 
Davis,  Assistant  Coach  Priscilla  Williams,  Head  Coach  Joy  Malchodi.  Kneeling  (L-R):  Dana  Williams,  Stephanie  Givens,  Adrienne  Colbert,  Co-Captain  Kim  McDowell,  Co-Captain  Desiree 
Clagon,  Amy  Malinaric,  Leslie  Davis.  103 


Footmen  Finish  First  at  GBC's; 
Second  at  NEC  Meet 


The  challenge  of  indoor  track  is  that  there  are 
so  many  aspects  involved.  One  needs  to  excel  in 
various  events  to  obtain  a  good  overall  rating, 
rather  than  concentrating  on  just  one  event  or  the 
game  itself,  as  do  football  and  basketball  players. 
Versatility  is  the  key. 

Some  of  the  areas  involved  are  the  shot  put,  the 
long  jump,  the  high  jump,  the  pentathlon,  the  60 
yard  hurdles,  and  the  60  yard  dash.  One  has  to 
respect  someone  who  is  willing  to  train  for  more 
than  one  event,  as  they  are  all  demanding.  The 
Northeastern  Men's  Indoor  track  team  has  met 
this  challenge  head  on  this  year. 

The  footmen  had  a  good  season  in  that  they 
won  two  of  the  four  most  important  track  meets  of 
the  year.  They  were  victorious  over  Harvard  and 
Boston  College  at  their  first  dual  meet,  and  they 
also  won  the  Greater  Boston  Championship.  They 
placed  second  behind  Boston  University  at  the 
Georgetown  meet  and  only  lost  to  them  by  six 
points  at  the  New  England  championship  meet, 
very  respectable  showings  all  in  all. 

All  team  members  worked  hard  to  make 
Northeastern  a  competitive  track  and  field  team, 
with  fine  examples  being  set  by  Senior  Arthur 
Allen  and  Junior  Lawrence  Hooker  in  the  dash 
events,  Sophomore  Michael  DiQuattro  in  the  shot 
put  and  35  pound  weight  events,  and  Sophomores 
Nick  Josey  and  William  McCory  in  the  quarter 
mile. 


105 


Men's  Swimming  Moves 
Up  in  NE  Intercollegiate 


The  84-85  swim  season  was  one  that  will  be  on  the 
record  books  for  a  long  time.  Not  only  as  a  team,  but 
individually  they  tackled  the  water  with  fine  precision. 
The  overall  record  for  dual  meets  being  10-2,  was  just 
an  example  of  the  experience  the  Huskie  team  had.  This 
year,  they  increased  their  ranking  in  the  New  England 
Intercollegiate  Swimming  Championship  to  seventh 
place.  That's  a  six  place  increase  from  the  previous 
season. 

This  was  a  fantastic  accomplishment  out  of  35  schools 
within  the  New  England  area.  Coach  Janet  Swanson 
stated,  "They  had  an  absolutely  awesome  season,"  and 
"the  team  worked  very  hard."  The  team's  total  score 
was  203  points  at  the  New  England  meet  which  was 
quite  an  advancement  from  86  points  the  past  year. 


Individually  the  swimmers  swam  their  laps  like 
Olympic  Champions.  John  Blaum  beat  two  school 
records  during  the  season  in  the  1650  Freestyle  and 
1000  Freestyle.  Along  with  Blaum,  Joe  Bergin  swam  the 
100  yard  Breast  Stroke  with  a  time  of  1:00.18  and  came 
in  second  place  in  the  New  Englands,  missing  the  title  by 
.300  seconds.  He  was  the  highest  ranked  individual  ever 
in  the  Huskies  history  at  the  New  England  meet.  He  also 
came  in  fourth  place  in  the  200  yard  Breast  Stroke. 
N.U.  will  be  seeing  a  lot  more  from  these  two 
sophomores.  John  Power,  broke  five  school  records  (3 
individual,  2  relay)  alone.  In  the  200  yard  Freestyle  with 
a  time  of  1:45.39. 

The  team  had  an  outstanding  season  and  a  good  deal 
of  it  could  be  from  the  sportsmanship  and  hard  work. 
They  are  an  extremely  supportive  team.  The  leadership 
behind  them  will  be  missed  by  the  co-captain  seniors 
Robbie  Gallant  and  Brian  Tatirosian  a  distant  freestyler 
and  a  backstroker  respectively.  Tim  Smith  will  be 
missed,  a  diver  whose  training  came  through  at  the  All 
New  England  Swim  Team  competition.  He  placed  sixth 
on  the  one  and  three  meter  boards,  and  leaving  NU  with 
a  new  school  record  on  the  three  meter  with  425  points. 
These  seniors  are  also  among  the  teammates  of  Ara 
Karfian,  a  butterflyer,  and  Ed  Jendreau  also  a 
butterflyer  and  IM  specialist.  Dan  Johnson  a  freestyler 
and  John  Elander  a  middle  distance  freestyler.  They  will 
be  remembered  and  their  guidance  and  strength  will  be 
carried  on  through  future  seasons.  They  helped  the 
Huskies  break  1 1  out  of  20  school  records  at  the  All 
New  England  Swim  Team  competition  and  knowing  the 
Huskies,  this  will  be  a  new  tradition. 

—  Ellen  Kern 


'  it* 


■•     ■   ^ 


jjj^ 


-v-'.-- 


Club  Status  Changes 
for  Lady  Fleet  Foots 


In  1980,  the  Women's  Indoor  Track  Team  was  just  a 
club. 

Just  one  short  year  later,  it  achieved  varsity  status  with 
the  expansion  of  the  athletic  programs  at  Northeastern. 
The  team  has  also  expanded,  going  from  10  members  to  a 
major  force  in  women's  track  that  boasts  a  squad  of  40. 
The  program  has  grown  rapidly  in  the  last  four  years 
under  the  guidance  of  head  coach  Tom  Whittenhagen  and 
assistant  coach  Joe  Albon. 

With  better  recruiting  efforts  and  the  availability  of 
scholarship  funds,  more  women  are  choosing 
Northeastern  for  track,  although  a  sizable  percentage  of 
the  team  are  still  walk-ons. 

"I  think  the  good  performances  we  have  turned  in  for 
the  Greater  Bostons,  the  New  Englands,  and  the  Easterns 
have  helped  our  recruiting  efforts  tremendously,"  said 
Brenda  Reilly,  the  three  year  team  captain. 

Reilly  is  a  shot  putter  and  a  discus  thrower  who  went  to 
the  New  Englands  last  season  along  with  teammmate 
Kelly  Toole. 

Toole,  has  been  the  captain  of  the  outdoor  team  for  the 
past  four  years  and  runs  the  55  hurdles,  the  mile  relay 


and  the  880  relay.  She  won  the  Greater  Bostons  and  the 
New  Englands,  and  placed  4th  in  the  Easterns. 

Michelle  Millane,  who  throws  the  20-pound  weight  anc 
the  shot  put,  came  in  first  in  the  Greater  Bostons  and 
ended  up  in  the  top  five  in  the  New  Englands. 

Cheryl  Vedder  holds  school  records  in  the  400  (58.81] 
and  in  the  high  jump  with  a  jump  of  5-4.  She  also  runs  th 
200  in  25.70. 

Beatrice  Burns  advanced  to  the  finals  in  the  100-yard 
dash  and  placed  fourth  in  the  New  Englands  three  years 
in  a  row.  Kate  Kennedy  is  another  school  record  holder 
running  the  800  in  2:10.3.  Mary  Ellen  Ernst  placed  well 
the  New  Englands  and  the  Greater  Bostons  in  the  3000 
meters. 

As  a  team,  the  Huskies  had  reputable  finishes  in  the 
Greater  Bostons  and  the  New  Englands,  placing  fourth  ir 
both  competitions  behind  Boston  College,  Boston 
University,  and  Harvard. 

Northeastern  Women's  Indoor  Track  has  become  a 
force  to  be  reckoned  with  and  will  look  for  future 
performances  to  equal  or  surpass  those  of  past  seasons. 


115 


Non-Tumultuous  Season 
for  Women's  Gymnastics 


Northeastern's  gymnastics  team  completed 
another  successful  season  this  year.  The  final 
tally  saw  eighteen  victories  and  only  three  losses. 
Two  of  the  three  losses  were  incurred  at  the 
hands  of  a  tough  UNH  team.  At  the  ECAC  finals 
our  Huskies  placed  second  to  that  tough  UNH 
team. 

Junior  Sharon  Mahler  qualified  for  the  NCAA 
regionals  at  the  meet  by  mastering  the  special 
apparatus  used  in  gymnastics.  Both  Mahler  and 
Donna  Gerolamo  visited  the  NCAA  regionals  last 
year.  Due  to  injury,  Gerolamo  will  not 
accompany  her  friend  and  teammate  Mahler  at 
the  Pittsburgh  regionals.  For  team  captain 
Gerlamo,  the  ECAC  finals  represented  her  last 
competition  after  twelve  years  in  the  sport. 

The  sport  is  as  physically  strenuous  as  any 
shoulder-padded  counterpart.  The  vault,  parallel 
bar,  beam  and  floor  exercise  competitions 
resulted  in  their  fair  share  of  injuries.  Kim 
Mullaney  suffered  a  broken  leg  against  UPenn 
and  other  teammates  like  junior  Stephanie 
Richard  and  Donna  Gerolamo  were  plagued  with 
injuries.  Despite  such  adversity,  the  team 
seemed  to  dispell  laws  of  gravity  in  their 
movements. 

Even  an  untrained  eye  could  see  the  efficiency 
in  movement  that  the  Husky  tumblers  possess. 
Head  Coach  Holly  Szabo  admits  these  young 
women  perform  very  clean  routines.  Each 
gymnast's  style  is  most  evident  in  the  floor 
exercises,  which  are  choreographed  by  the 
tumblers  themselves. 

Most  of  the  gymnasts  do  well  in  their  scholastic 
efforts  as  well.  Practice,  weekend  meets,  and 
travel  time  competed  with  their  school  work. 
Their  hectic  schedules  forced  the  students  to 
discipline  themselves,  often  competing  against 
the  clock  as  well  as  against  opposing  teams.  One 
of  the  hallmarks  of  an  athletic  program,  beyond 
the  promotion  of  healthy  athletes,  is  the 
manifestations  of  discipline  and  competition  in 
the  future  of  these  young  women. 

Another  quality  of  this  year's  gymnastics  team 
is  the  ability  to  forge  together  their  individual 
efforts  into  a  team  effort.  Members  realize  they 
must  think  as  a  team  for  anyone  to  go  far.  Coach 
Szabo  is  an  advocate  of  such  a  group  approach, 
and  in  this  regard  she  believes  her  team  has 
succeeded. 

College  is  the  last  forum  for  gymnasts  to 
perform.  There  are  no  recruiters  willing  to  pay 
six-figure  sums  to  excellent  graduating  seniors, 
Szabo  said.  For  seniors  like  Donna  Gerolamo,  her 
last  routine  at  the  ECAC's  was  her  last  in  a  long 
career.  It  is  hard  to  turn  away  from  something 
you  had  dedicated  the  last  twelve  years  of  your 
life  to.  We  hope  that  her  last  score  was  indicative 
of  a  generous  commitment  to  the  sport  and 
Northeastern's  program. 

The  future  for  Northeastern's  gymnastics  is  a 
bright  one.  There  is  a  considerable  amount  of 
talent  in  the  freshman  ranks.  Freshmen 
contributed  to  the  success  of  the  Huskies  in 
1985,  and  will  continue  to  do  so  in  the  future. 

—  Dan  Horgan 


i 

■ 

1984-85  NORTHEASTERN  GYMNASTICS  TEAM 
Kneeling  (L-R):  Sharon  Mahler,  Captain  Donna  Gerolamo,  Stephanie  Richards,  Kim  Mullaney.  Standing  (L-R):  Assistant  Coach  Peter  Gobiel,  Trainer  Bruce  Zappia,  Su 
Janette  Mazza,  Tina  Pongratz,  Stacy  Burgess,  Manager  Joe  Austin,  Head  Coach  Holly  Szabo. 


Women's  Swimming  Takes  Fifth  at  New 


!*W«* 


y,, 


Women's  swimming  and  diving  during  the  84-85  year 
had  a  good  season.  The  team  swam  to  the  finish  line  with 
a  dual  meet  season  record  of  8-4,  and  came  in  fifth 
overall  at  the  All  New  England  Swim  Team  competition 
with  299  points. 

"The  girls  had  a  strong  year,  with  good  all  around 
effort,"  said  Coach  Janet  Swanson. 

Some  of  the  effort  came  from  Cindy  Johnson,  a 
sophomore  who  won  the  New  England  championships  in 
the  1650  freestyle  event.  Johnson  was  also  named  on 
the  "All  New  England  Swim  Team"  in  the  1650  and 
500  freestyle,  and  the  400  individual  medley.  Freshman 
Linda  Porter  stroked  her  way  into  the  books  by  breaking 
the  school  record  in  the  50  and  200  yard  backstroke, 
Linda  is  also  a  member  of  the  "All  New  England  Swim 
Team"  in  the  100  and  200  backstroke,  and  the  200 
breaststroke.  Donna  Jungbluth  also  earned  a  spot  on  the 
"All  New  England  Team"  in  the  200  meter 
breaststroke,  along  with  Christine  DeSimone  in  the  1650 
freestyle. 

Eighteen  women  qualified  for  the  New  Englands  and 
all  scored  points  to  help  the  women  achieve  fifth  place 


Englands 


overall.  The  team  was  led  by  co-captains  Debbie 
Sullivan  and  Lynn  Loveless.  Sullivan,  a  senior,  has  swam 
for  the  Huskies  for  four  years.  She  is  the  "backbone  of 
the  team,  a  leader,  very  enthusiastic,"  said  Coach 
Swanson. 

Lynn  Loveless  leaves  Northeastern  with  eight  school 
records.  "She  is  an  outstanding  swimmer  and  stands  in 
the  clutch  position,"  Coach  Swanson  said.  Senior  Sheila 
Eagan,  a  strong  and  dynamic  diver,  suffered  a  foot 
injury  the  second  to  last  meet  of  the  season. 

This  was  one  season  the  women  can  be  proud  of.  The 
seniors  leave  a  strong  team  behind  and  from  their  strong 
guidance  and  skills  prove  there  can  be  powerful  seasons 
ahead. 


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Statistics 
For  the  Record 


Football 


FINAL  1984  NORTHEASTERN  FOOTBALL  STATISTICS 

NU           0 

Delaware  State          35 

NU        34 

Bucknell                      33 

NU        17 

k      Maine                          20 

NU        14 

k  Lehigh                       25 

NU        22 

Rhode  Island               30 

NU          9 

James  Madison            6 

NU          2 

New  Hampshire          13 

NU        17 

Maine                        20 

NU          8 

Richmond                   19 

NU        29 

Springfield                   8 

Men's 

Cross  Country 

MEN'sH 

)SS  COUNTRY,  1984  RESULTS 

9/15      1 

vs.  Harvard  —  W 

9/22 

at  Dartmouth  —  L 

10/9 

Greater  Boston's  —  3rd  place 

10/13 

UMass,  Lowell,  Keene  St,  —  W 

11/3 

New  England's  —  2nd  place 

11/10 

IC4A's  —  8th                  |5L 

Volleyball 

.Eastern  Nazarene 
^Kntral  Conn.  Tournament 
Wm  Army 
U  Hartford 
New  Haven 

■  UMass 

ag  E.  Connecticut 
Vermont 
Lowell 

Massachusetts  Classic 
SCSU 
£m  Cornell 
New  Haven 
New  Haven 
Colgate 
Boston  College 
U  of  Connecticut 
ffiferingfield 
Massachusetts 
Harvard 
E.  Connecticut 
Mansfield  Tournament 
1*1  St.  Bonoventure 
H  St.  Augustine 
Edenborough 

■  C.W.  Post 
Mansfield 

MIT 
vl^rmy  Tournament 
Hj  C.  Connecticut 
£$  Cornell 
H  Army 

■  C.W.  Post 
Bryant 

igutgers  Tournament 
Seton  Hall 

■  URI 

■  Rutgers 
H  G.  Mason 
i  Syracuse 

Salem 
UNH 
Northeastern  Tournament 

New  York  Tech. 

McGill 

UMass 

MIT 

U  of  Toronto 
ECAC  Tournament 

E.  Strausberg 

Army 
NCAA  Div.  2  Mid-Atlantic/NE 
Reglonals 

New  Haven 

James  Madison 


W  -  11-15, 16-14, 15-6,  15-7 

W  —  15-6,  15-7 

W  -  15-5,  10-15, 15-5 

W  -  15-8,  13-15, 17-15 

W  —  15-10, 15-8^B 

W  —  15-4, 15-1     1 

W  -  15-7, 15-1 

W  —  15-8, 15-7  ^H 

W  —  15-4,  15-6 

W-  15-11,13-15,15-9 

W  -  15-10,  15-10 

W-  15-13,8-15,15-9 

W  -  154,  15-9 

W  —  15-9,  15-5 

W  —  15-4,  16-14 

W  —  15-9,  15-5, 15-7 

W  -  15-6,  15-8, 15-12 

W  —  15-13, 15-8,  15-13 

W  —  15-8,  13-15,  15-10, 15-9 

W  -  15-6,  15-7 

L-  15-17,11-15 

W  —  15-7, 15-4 

W  —  15-9,  15-6 

W  -  15-8,  15-6 

L  -  15-11, 17-15,  6-15, 12-15,  4-15 

W  —  15-10, 15-4 

L— 11-15, 1-15 

L  —  4-15,  0-15,  15-10,  17-15,  5-15 

W  —  15-9, 10-15, 1511,15-8 

W  —  15-5,  8-15,  15-4, 15-7 


1-2 
-2-0- 
-2-0 

1-2 

-  15-7,  15-4 

-  15-10. 15-4 

-  15-1, 15-2 

15-9, 14-16, 14-16 

-  15-6,  15-7 
15-4,8-15,9-15 

-  15-13, 15-4 

-  15-13, 15-0, 15-10 

-  15-3,  15-5, 15-6 


Soccer 


MEN'S  SOCCER 

NU 

2 

Lowell 

NU 

3 

Merrimack 

NU 

1 

UMass 

Nil 

0 

St.  Anselms 

NU 

0 

BU 

NU 

2 

Curru  ^^■■1 

NU 

1 

Bentley 

NU 

2 

Providence   « 

NU 

1 

UNH 

NU 

4 

MIT 

NU 

0 

BC 

NU 

1 

Tufts 

NU 

0 

Brandeis 

NU 

0 

URI 

NU 

0 

Hartford 

Gymnastics 


WOMEN'S  GYMNAl 

TICS 

NU@ 

JMASS  Invitational      | 

NU 

162 

@  Brown 

138 

NU 

169.3 

@  UPenI 

163.7 

NU 

170.4 

Spring 

eld  — - 

160.9 

NU 

164.95 

@  Salem 

147.33,  Harvard 

NU 

166.95 

Verml 

98.2 

NU 

Princel 

150.1 

NU 

175.95 

@  Conne 

tlcut 

136.1 

NU 

Rhocj 

Island  — 

173.31 

NU 

@  Ithaca 

NU 

Conne 

ticut  — 

NU 

News 

ampshire 

NU 

— 

NU 

@  VerrrI 

NU 

@  Bridge 

ECAC 

s 

Corn! 

NCAA 

s  @  Pittsburgh 

Field  Hockey 


FIELD  HOCKEY  SCORES  FOR  1984 


NU 

2 

Fairfield      1 

0 

NU 

0 

Boston  University 

1 

NU 

2 

i     Yale 

1 

Nil 

1 

Harvard       1 

0 

NU 

1 

||Syracuse      1 

0(OT) 

NU 

2 

Springfield 

MOT) 

NU 

2 

Lockhaven  State 

5 

Nil 

0 

James  Madison 

1 

Nil 

0 

Massachusetts 

4 

NU 

1 

New  Hampshire 

5 

NU 

6 

Colgate 

3 

NU 

5 

Brown 

4 

NU 

0 

Boston  College 

2 

NU 
NU 

1 
1 

Bucknell 
Rutgers 

2 

1 

NU 

1 

Maryland 

0 

NU 

5 

Holy  Cross 

0 

Nil 

2 

URI 

0 

Nil 

1 

Old  Dominion 

6 

NU 

6 

Dartmouth 

0 

NU 

6 

Providence 

0 

NU 

0 

Connecticut 

3 

Final  Record  11-11-1 

Men's 


Swimming  &  Diving- 


Basketball 


80 
103 
73 


VERMONT 

52 

Suffolk 

72 

Arkansas  —  Little  Rock 

63 

Montana 

81 

Massachusetts 

■67 

Illinois  State 

92 

West  Texas  State 

81 

MAINE 

71 

NIAGARA 

70 

MAINE 

70 

SIENA 

68 

Keene  State 

68 

COLGATE 

56 

Fairfield 

67 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

1    57 

CANISIUS 

67 

NIAGARA                    (O 

")  85 

Boston  College 

82 

CANISIUS 

91 

COLGATE 

45 

BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

62 

Ohio  State 

74 

Hartford 

59 

VERMONT 

62 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

70 

SIENA 

63 

BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

69 

MAINE 

81 

SIENA 

69 

BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

67 

Illinois 

76 

Women's 


1 984-85  NORTHEASTERN  UNIVERSITY 
FINAL  WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL  STATISTICS 

OVERALL  (22-7);  SEABOARD  (61) 


NU 

56 

Fairfield 

42 

NU 

46 

Maryland 

42 

NU 

41 

St.  Joseph's 

49 

NU 

79 

Bucknell 

49 

NU 

(.4 

Brown 

53 

NU 

56 

Cheyney  St. 

38 

NU 

68 

Vermont 

54 

NU 

58 

B.C. 

66 

NU 

69 

Southwest  Texas 

57 

NU 

68 

George  Washington 

50 

NU 

66  ' 

S.  Florida 

57 

NU 

34 

Boston  University 

58 

NU 

70 

Vermont 

5(1 

NU 

70 

lona 

60 

NU 

53 

Rutgers 

56 

NU 

54 

Syracuse 

60 

NU 

bb 

Maine 

46 

NU 

61 

Dartmouth 

37 

NU 

b6 

New  Hampshire 

30 

NU 

4b 

UMaine 

42 

NU 

72 

Rhode  Island 

89 

NU 

72 

Fairleigh  Dickinson 

62 

NU 

53 

UMass        ^HH 

59 

NU 

75 

Brooklyn 

45 

NU 

69 

Harvard 

55 

NU 

66 

St.  John's 

61 

NU 

b5 

Marist 

51 

NU 

83 

Boston  University 

61 

NU 

73 

Maine 

59 

Men's 


Women's 


NU 
NU 
NU 
NU 


New  England's 


(10-2) 

@  Boston  College  Relays 
@  New  Hampshire 

S.M.U. 
@  Babson  College 
@  Keene  State 
@  UMass 

Vermont 
@  Boston  University 

Providence 
@  Lowell 
@  Bowdoin 

GBC's  @  Boston  College 
(S>  Boston  College 
(5)  Springfield 

Cent.  Conn. 


^H  (6-4) 

@  Boston  College  Relays 

NU  76  if            Connecticut 

NU  41  1        @  New  Hampshire 

NU  90  Wellesley 

NU  75  Southern  Mass. 

NU  71  ©KeeneSt. 

NU  40  Maine 

NU  38  @  Boston  College 

NU  58  Vermont 

NU  86  UMass 

NU  47  @  Bowdoin 

NU  88  @  Rhode  Island 

NU  97  Providence 


@  New  Englands; 
NCAA's 


@  Indianapolis 


Indoor  Track 


Men's 

Women's 

Indoor  Track  Results  —  Men's 

IVomen ' 

Indoor  Track 

JVU  70,  Harvard  66 

@  Bosto 

n  College  Rebus 

BU  54,  NU  43,  Georgetown  37,  Villanova  30 

@  Bosto 

n  Uniuersiry  Relays 

NU  89.  Boston  College  42 

@  Boston  College  Classic 

Greater  Boston  Championships  —  Northeastern  took 

NU  — 

@  Harvard 

1st  place 

@  Brown  University  tnvit. 

New  England  Championships  —  NU  took  2nd  place 

NU-37 

@  Brown 

NU-37 

Boston  College-81 

GBC's  <§ 

Harvard 

NU-    Sp 

ringjield 

NU-86 

Brandeis-55 

@  Tufts 

70*/2 

New  Englands 

Hockey 

@  ECAC  s 

NCAA  s  (©Syracuse 

Men's 

Women's 

OPPONENT 

WOMEN'S  HOCKEY  RESULTS  1984^5 

NU     1 

Michigan  Tech 

6 

(16-7- 1) 

NU    3 

MICHIGAN  TECH 

2 

NU/SCORE 

OPPONENT /SCORE 

NU    5 

@  Boston  College 

7 

NU 

a 

@  Boston  College 

0 

NU    6 

@  LOWELL 

5 

NU 

7 

@  Cornell 

1 

NU    6 

LOWELL 

4 

NU 

5 

@  Cornell 

1 

NU    4 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

3 

NU 

10 

@  Dartmouth 

0 

NU     1 

(5)  Minnesota 

6 

NU 

1           i 

@UNH 

2 

NU    5 

@  Minnesota 

6 

OT 

NU 

8 

UConn 

1 

NU    3 

@  North  Dakota 

5 

NU 

8 

@  Harvard 

1 

NU     1 

@  North  Dakota 

4 

NU 

1 

@  Providence 

1 

NU    8 

MAINE 

2 

NU 

10 

@  Colby 

0 

NU    5 

MAINE 

4 

OT 

NU 

11 

@  Boston  Univ. 

0 

NU    3 

Lowell 

4 

OT 

NU 

1 

•  West  Ontario 

2 

NU     1 

Boston  University 

3 

NU 

7 

*  Toronto 

2 

NU    6 

@  NORTHERN  MICHIGAN 

5 

OT 

NU 

0 

UNH 

4 

NU    2 

@  Northern  Michigan 

7 

NU 

7 

Cornell 

0 

NU    b 

PROVIDENCE 

2 

NU 

8  BP 

Harvard 

2 

NU    6 

Minnesota-Duluth 

7 

OT 

NU 

1 

Providence 

5 

NU    4 

MINNESOTA-DULUTH 

0 

NU 

6 

Colby 

1 

NU     1 

@  Wisconsin 

9 

NU               M 

7  BP 

@  Boston  College 

0 

NU    2 

@  Wisconsin 

4 

NU          ^tk 

1 

@  Boston  College 

0 

NU    2 

Colorado  College 

3 

OT 

NU 

4 

@  Providence 

6 

NU    8 

COLORADO  COLLEGE 

3 

NU 

2 

UNH 

5 

NU    4 

Denver 

6 

Mu 

9 

Brown  University 

1 

NU    2 

Denver 

5 

NU 

6 

@  York 

3 

NU    3 

@  Providence 

4 

NU 

1 

***  Providence 

2 

NU    4 

@  New  Hampshire 

7 

*  Neutral  Site 

NU    3 

Boston  College 

10 

BP  —  Beanpot 

Tournamen 

NU    3 

@  Boston  University 

5 

-  ECAC  Plauoff 

game 

NU    4 

@  MAINE 

2 

NU    4 

#  BOSTON  COLLEGE 

2 

NU    4 

#  BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

2 

NU    2 

@  Providence  College 

2 

OT 

NU     1^^^^ 

@  Boston  College 

5 

NU    2 

Boston  University 

3 

OT 

NU    4 

@  New  Hampshire 

5 

NU    2 

(3)  Providence  9 

3 

NU    0 

@  Providence  9 

3 

#  BEANPOT  TOURNAMENT  —  Boston  Garden.  1985  CHAMPIONS 

193 

9  HOCKEY  EAST  QUARTERFINALS 


Boston  Sports 


NU's  Office  of  Sponsored  Programs 
Oversees  Technological  Research 


Through  technological  research.  Northeastern  University  is 
helping  to  "advance  the  frontiers  of  knowledge,"  said  Peter  V. 
Schroeder,  director  of  the  Office  of  Sponsored  Programs. 

The  biggest  achievement  at  Northeastern  in  the  area  of 
technology  recently  is  the  development  of  an  electromagnetic 
research  center. 

"An  electromagnetic  center  has  never  been  done  before," 
according  to  Schroeder.  "It  has  been  met  with  wide  acclaim." 

The  goal  of  this  center  is  to  increase  the  number  of  engineers 
graduating  in  the  electromagnetics  area,  said  Schroeder.  This  is 
aimed  to  meet  a  shortage  of  knowledgeable  workers  in  this 
particular  field,  he  said. 

Another  important  technological  development  at  Northeastern  is 
in  the  field  of  medicine.  Researchers  are  working  on  kidney 
transplants  in  animals  without  using  cyclosporin,  said  Schroeder. 
They  have  gotten  survival  rates  of  in  excess  of  thirty  days,  he  added 


Cyclosporin  can  often  cause  complications  and  even  death  in 
transplant  patients. 

These  and  other  important  research  projects  at  Northeastern  are 
funded  by  both  government  grants  and  private  industry. 
Northeastern  receives  funds  from  companies  that  include  Raytheon, 
GTC,  Avco,  Alpha,  and  EGG  just  to  name  a  few. 

Academic  researchers  collaborating  with  industrial  researchers  is 
very  important,  said  Schroeder.  It  increases  the  industrial  academic 
synapse,  it  makes  the  university  able  to  perform  credible, 
worthwhile,  quality  research,  and  it  helps  meet  industry's  demand 
for  workers  with  highly  technological  backgrounds,  he  added. 

"The  demand  for  research  is  going  up,"  Schroeder  stated. 
"Research  is  now  10  percent  of  Northeastern's  total  activity." 

Research  is  an  important  part  of  academia,  said  Schroeder.  "The 
greatest  product  we  have  is  innovation." 


Who  Said  Weekends  Were  Made  for  Michelob? 


It's  5  p.m.  on  a  Friday  afternoon,  time  to  leave  the 
office.  I  meet  Mike  at  a  downtown  bar  for  happy  hour 
(even  if  we're  not  supposed  to  call  it  that  anymore). 
He's  working  at  a  co-op  job  for  Bank  of  Boston,  so 
naturally,  he  gets  some  flack  about  his  employer's 
misguided  business  ventures.  1  notice  that  about  half  the 
crowd  is  wearing  the  standard  Yuppie  uniform,  the 
yellow  tie  with  blue  spots  in  a  diagonal  pattern.  With 
Mike  are  two  Australians,  Bruce  and  Ian,  who  also  work 
there.  Bruce  joked  that  all  he  does  is  carry  satchels  of 
cash  on  flights  to  Zurich.  "Some  bloke  with  a  trenchcoat 
meets  you  at  the  airport,  and  after  that,  you're  on  yer 
own,"  he  said. 

"In  Australia,"  Ian  chimes  in,  "our  three  most 
favorite  sports  are  drinking,  drinking,  and  drinking." 

After  more  legends  from  Down  Under,  someone 
comments  that  "Australia  is  the  most  sexist,  most  racist 
society  on  earth." 

"Wot  d'ya  mean  by  that?"  Bruce  protested.  "Just 
because  we  call  Abos  (Aborigines)  'bungs'  because 
that's  the  sound  they  make  when  they  get  hit  by  the 
landrover?" 

We  were  in  triple  overtime  in  our  favorite  Australian 
sport  when  a  bouncer,  who  makes  Rocky  Balboa  look 
like  a  Rhodes  Scholar  came  over.  "I  think  it's  time  for 


youse  guys  to  leave,"  he  eloquently  stated. 

"C'mon,  mate,  we  were  just  gettin'  started,"  Ian 
argued.  Since  the  bouncer  was  bigger  than  all  of  us  put 
together,  we  decided  to  comply. 

Saturday  consisted  of  nursing  a  Bass  Ale  hangover  all 
day  before  heading  over  to  Cabot  Cage  at  5  for  an 
indoor  soccer  game.  We  are  playing  against  a  team 
whose  native  language  is  something  other  than  English. 
Although  they  have  a  bit  of  an  edge  in  skills,  we  were 
able  to  control  play  with  quick  passes,  unlike  our 
opponents,  who  can  dribble  around  three  players 
before  the  fourth  guy  takes  the  ball  away.  Our 
homegrown  team  walked  away  with  a  2-0  win. 

At  a  party  that  night,  I  talk  for  a  while  with  a  girl, 
until  her  boyfriend  walked  over.  At  this  domicile,  there 
are  three  kinds  of  beer  in  the  barrel:  Becks,  Molson  and 
Miller  Lite.  Mike  chooses  to  drink  Lite.  Say  no  more. 

On  the  couch,  two  pretentious  looking  debutantes 
from  Lawn  Guylind  sit,  looking  as  if  they  escaped  from 
BU.  Any  attempt  at  talking  to  them  is  futile,  unless  you 
know  a  lot  about  women's  clothes  or  are  also  from  "The 
Eyelind." 

In  a  sideroom,  the  Sophisticado  Quartet  is  discussing 
neo-classical  anthropomorphism,  while  the  Yuppies  in 


the  kitchen  are  busy  networking  over  interest  rates  on 
floating  note  Eurotrend  option  bonds. 

A  Bob  Marley  tune  goes  on  and  a  guy  with  a  black- 
dyed  mop  on  his  head  skanks  around  the  room,  passing 
out  joints  the  size  of  a  finger,  shouting,  "Jah  loves  the 
world!  Light  a  spleef,  mon!  I-Ree!"  The  joints  turn  out 
to  be  tobacco.  "I  may  be  crazy,  but  I'm  not  stupid,"  he 
says  with  a  laugh. 

Later  on,  I  met  a  plastered  youth  in  the  bathroom 
line.  "M'Name's  Jim,  but  (hie)  most  people  call  me  (hie) 
.  .  .  Jim." 

Wednesday  may  be  Prince  Spaghetti  day  in  the 
North  End,  but  Sunday  is  Laundry  Day  where  I  live. 
Every  person  on  this  planet  has  decided  to  do  laundry 
today.  "I  should  have  done  this  yesterday,"  I  mutter  to 
myself.  If  I  were  in  school  this  quarter,  I'd  probably  be 
punished  with  the  addtional  burden  of  having  to  do 
some  work  today.  On  the  other  hand,  being  in  school 
means  that  I  can  wear  my  ripped  jeans  and  a  sweatshirt 
to  class  if  I  blow  off  laundry.  Being  on  co-op,  I  have  no 
choice.  My  five  days'  worth  of  "good"  clothes  are  all  in 
the  basket.  This  tale  may  not  be  what  everyone's 
weekend  consists  of,  but  it's  always  enough  to  keep  one 
looking  forward  to  the  next  one. 


130 


bn 


Bon  Voyage 
to  Happy  Hours 

Outgoing  members  of  the  Class  of  '85 
witnessed  many  changes  in  the  Boston 
nightlife  scene.  Many  rock  and  roll  clubs 
closed,  while  many  bars  hired  DJ's  and 
added  dance  floors. 

Perhaps  the  most  significant  change 
came  in  December  of  1984  when  the  state 
outlawed  the  once  sacred  happy  hour. 

Gone  are  the  4  p.m.  to  6  p.m.  specials  at 
The  Cask  which  were  a  hit  with  commuters 
as  well  as  local  students.  Also,  the 
weeknight  twofers  (idiotic  slang  for  two-for- 
one)  and  mug  nights  that  were  prevalent  at 
The  Pub  (Punter's  of  course)  and  The  Cask. 

The  two  local  drinking  establishments' 
happy  hours  are  the  most  noticeably 
missed.  But  perhaps  the  specials  nights 
which  will  leave  the  biggest  hole  in  the 
nightlife  scene  will  be  the  ones  that  were 
offered  around  town. 

Many  nights  were  spent  at  Who's  on 
First?,  Copperfield's,  Daisy  Buchanan's, 
The  Ark,  and,  for  those  who  were  on  the 
six-year  plan,  King's  Row.  If  you  were  more 
ambitious  you  would  head  over  to  the 
Faneuil  Hall  Market  Place  around  mid- 
afternoon  where  just  about  every  drinking 
establishment  offered  a  twofer. 

Of  course,  not  everyone  went  to 
Houlihan's,  Clarke's,  Lily's,  Lord 
Bunbury's,  Seaside,  Dockside,  Chatam's 
Corner,  Nicely  Nicely's,  Shawn's  and  so  on 
...  for  just  cheap  booze.  There  was  always 
the  allure  of  meeting  a  special  someone 
whom  you  could  get  to  know  better. 

And  of  course,  not  everyone  went  to  the 
aforementioned  places  at  all.  Many 
students  enjoyed  live  music  during  their 
stay  at  Northeastern.  These  people  usually 
abhorred  dress  codes  and  therefore  were 
not  able  to  gain  entrance  to  the  "finer 
establishments." 

The  Class  of  '85  saw  the  closing  of  many 
places  which  rarely  offered  drink  specials 
or  had  dress  requirements  (other  than  no 
frontal  nudity).  These  clubs  usually 
featured  new  wave,  punk  or  progressive 
music.  It  is  said  that  because  these  clubs 
didn't  offer  drink  specials  of  lady's  nights 
they  were  forced  to  close.  Not  entirely  true, 
many  simply  lost  their  lease. 

Some  of  the  clubs  which  had  their  doors 
nailed  shut  during  our  years  at  NU  are;  the 
Underground  (the  first  total  punk  club  in  the 
city),  Streets  (formerly  Gladstones  now 
Club  Soda  which  had  a  short  but  brilliant 
life),  the  legendary  Cantones  (which  had  the 
wildest  crew  of  underground  nightlife  the 
city  has  ever  seen),  Storyville  (now  Key 
West)  and  The  Inn  Square  Men's  Bar. 

Mr.  McNasty's  changed  into  a 
progressive  Jumpin'  Jack  Flash  and  the  Rat 
in  Kenmore  Square  still  lays  claim  to  being 
the  best  rock  bar  in  the  city. 

But  it  was  happy  hour  that  provided  a 
cheap  time  and  the  chance  to  meet  similar 
students.  And  it  was  happy  hour  that  gave 
many  students  some  of  their  fondest  (and  in 
some  cases,  most  ill)  memories  of  Boston. 

—  Jska  McDusurtt 


The  Waiting  . . . 
Is  the  Hardest  Part 


"But  the  waiting  time,  my  brothers,  is  the  hardest  time  of  all. 
—  Sarah  Doudney/ Psalms  of  Life. 
The  Hardest  Times  of  All. 


WALLY:  Now  listen  Beaver,  I've  already  got  too  much 
to  do  and  I'm  running  late,  so  please  —  please  pro- 
mise me  that  you  won't  cause  any  trouble. 

BEAVER:  O.K.  Wally  I  promise.  Wally,  where  are  we 
going? 

WALLY:  Today's  registration  at  NU.  I  have  to  go  to 
the  Ell  Center  to  enroll  in  some  courses. 

BEAVER:  But  Wally.  according  to  this  piece  of  paper 
we  are  supposed  to  be  going  to  another  building. 

WALLY:  I  know  Beaver,  but  I  got  financially  blocked,  1 
have  to  go  to  the  Ell  Center. 

BEAVER:  Wally.  what's  financially  blocked? 

WALLY:  It's  when  you're  unable  to  register  because 
.  .  .  just  wait  until  you  get  older. 

BEAVER:  Wally,  will  this  take  long? 

WALLY:  Why  heck  no  Beaver.  With  these  new  com- 
puter registration  systems  we'll  in  and  out  in  a  flash. 

BEAVER:  That's  great  Wally,  there's  nothing  worse 
than  standing  in  line  .  .  .  Wally,  what  are  all  of  those 
people  doing  up  there?  Are  they  standing  in  a  line 
for  registration? 

WALLY:  Gee  Beaver  1  don't  know,  I'll  ask  this  kid  up 
here.  Hey  excuse  me,  but  what  are  you  doin'  here. 

STUDENT:  Growing  old!!!  This  is  the  line  for 
registration. 

WALLY:  Registration??!!  Holy  cow  you're  kidding!!! 

STUDENT:  No  joke  Joe,  this  is  it.  And  if  you  will  take 
notice  we  are  just  past  the  Husky  statue,  so  get  out 
your  reading  material. 

WALLY:  Gee,  I  never  imagined  this! 

STUDENT:  Look,  it's  been  nice  chatting,  but  did  you 
know  that  1  like  to  read  with  no  stupid  questions 

WALLY:   Sorry.    I   didn't  mean   to  interrupt.   Don't 

breathe  too  hard  on  the  pictures. 
BEAVER  :  Wally,  we're  going  to  have  a  long  wait. 


;  that  way  Beav 


WALLY:  It  seer 

line's  moving. 
BEAVER:  Gee  Wally,  where  are  we  now? 
WALLY:  This  is  nothing  really  Beaver.  This  is  where 

the  Dean's  List  is  put  up. 
BEAVER:  What's  a  Dean  s  List  Wally? 
WALLY:  Nothing  really. 
BEAVER:  Is  it  something  bad? 
WALLY:  Stop  asking  questions  Beaver. 
BEAVER:  When  mom  finds  out  about  it,  you're  gonna 


bei: 


uble. 


e  haven't 
.  Wally,  is 


WALLY:  Beaver,  shut  up!! 

BEAVER:  It's  been  45  minutes  now  and  \ 

moved.  It  feels  like  the  walls  are  closing  ii 

there  anywhere  I  can  get  some  candy? 
WALLY:  It's  8:30  Beaver,  can  it  wait? 
BEAVER:  O.K.  Wally.  But  it's  been  a  long  time. 
WALLY:  The  line's  moving  up  again,  let's  go. 
BEAVER:  Wow  Wally!!!  Where  are  we  now?  We've 

gotten  pretty  far,  haven't  we  Wally?! 
WALLY:  Not  exactly.  Right  here  is  the  Northeastern 

Band  office. 
BEAVER:  You  mean  those  fifteen  kids  who  play  that 

noise  at  the  basketball  games? 
WALLY:  Beaver,  they  call  it  music. 
BEAVER:  Oh  no  they  don't  Wally! 
WALLY:  BEAVER! 
BEAVER:  Look  Wally  .  .  .  Way  up  ahead,  a  Coke 

machine!  Can  I  have  a  soda?  Please  Wally,  please? 
WALLY:  No  Beaver,  you  may  get  lost  going  up  there. 

Besides  I  don't  have  any  change. 
BEAVER:  AAAwww  Wally!!!  If  we  ever  make  it  up 

there  can  I?  I  have  change. 
WALLY:  O.K. 
BEAVER:  Gee  Wally,  it  feels  like  we've  been  here 

forever  and  since  everyone's  bigger  than  me  I  can't 

see  what's  ahead.  What  time  is  it? 
WALLY:  It's  ten  after  nine. 
CO-ED:  9:10!  Aw  man,  1  think  the  clock  is  slow. 
BEAVER:  Wally,  who  is  that  standing  behind  us? 
WALLY:  That  is  a  Northeastern  co-ed. 
BEAVER:  What  are  they  Wally? 
WALLY:  Dangerous  people  Beav  .  .  .  I'll  tell  you  when 

you  get  older,  now  just  be  quiet.  Excuse  me  my 

CO-ED:  Step  off  calculator  breath!! 

BEAVER:  Gee  Wally,  is  that  what's  known  as  the 
brushoff? 

WALLY:  Shut  up  Beaver!!! 

BEAVER:  I'm  sorry  Wally.  The  line  looks  like  it's  mov- 
ing again. 

WALLY:  Yeah,  let's  go. 

BEAVER:  Gee  Wally,  we've  made  progress  haven't 

WALLY:  Sure  Beaver,  six  steps  of  it. 

BEAVER:  Wally  look,  it's  Eddie  Haskell. 

WALLY:  Hi  Eddie,  what's  goin'  on? 

EDDIE:  What's  up  Wally,  Beaver.  You  guys  been 
waiting  long.  Both  of  you  look  like  you've  been  col- 
lecting dust. 

WALLY:  Yeah,  we  got  here  pretty  early. 

EDDIE:  Not  early  enough  ace,  but  that's  life.  Excuse 
me,  I  have  to  go  register. 


WALLY:  Hey  Eddie,  you  can't  cut  in  line. 

EDDIE:  Oh  Yeah?!  Watch  clout  in  action. 

BEAVER:  Where's  he  going  Wally? 

WALLY:  I  think  he'll  be  back  here  soon. 

BEAVER:  Wally,  it's  9:45. 

WALLY:  1  don't  need  to  hear  that  Beaver.  Well  Eddie, 

EDDIE:  I  am  now  a  registered  NU  student.  Now  who 

are  you?  See  you  in  class  ...  if  you  register. 
WALLY:  Yeah  right.  Later. 
BEAVER:  Wally,  the  line's  moving  again. 
WALLY:  Well  Beav,  there's  the  Coke  machine.  You 

want  your  soda  now? 
BEAVER:  Wally,  we've  been  here  so  long,  I've  lost  my 

thirst  for  it.  I  just  want  to  get  out  of  here  now. 
WALLY:  No  Beaver,  you  just  have  to  wait. 
BEAVER:  It's  ten  o'clock.  Can  I  go  now? 
WALLY:  GO?!  Are  you  kidding?  Where  to??! 
BEAVER:  To  the  bathroom. 
WALLY:  NO  WAY!!!  Just  hold  it!!! 
BEAVER:  BUT  WALLY!! 
WALLY:  Shut  up  and  hold  it.  Let's  go. 
BEAVER:  What's  up  there? 

WALLY:  That's  the  entrance  to  the  Student  Lounge. 
BEAVER:  It  doesn't  look  like  much  Wally. 
WALLY:  Believe  me  Beav,  it's  not  much. 
BEAVER:  Gee  Wally,  look  at  all  the  girls. 
WALLY:  Yeah  Beaver,  just  look. 
BEAVER  :  It  shouldn't  be  much  longer,  right? 
WALLY:  Well  Beaver,  it  took  us  this  long  to  make  it 

here. 
BEAVER:  That's  true.  Wally  I  have  to  go  .  .  . 
WALLY:  NO  BEAVER!!  Don't  you  see  that  we're 

almost  there??! 
BEAVER:  But  Wally  .  .  . 
WALLY:  Just  be  patient  for  me?  O.K.? 
CO-ED:  Hey,  why  don't  you  stop  picking  on  the  little 

kid.  Do  something  for  him. 
WALLY:  Oh,  you're  still  existing?!  It  was  nice  of  you 

to  turn  off  your  walkman  to  give  me  problems,  but  I 

don't  need  to  hear  anything  from  you.  Why  don't 

you  go  and  choke  on  someone's  jockstrap??!! 
CO-ED:  Turn  around  pencilhead,  before  I  have  the 

garbage  truck  parked  out  back  come  and  take  you 

BEAVER:  Wally 

WALLY:  The  line's  moving  again.  We  can  make  it  up 

to  the  stairway  of  the  Ballroom. 
BEAVER:  All  right  Wally.  But  not  for  much  longer. 
WALLY:  Don't  worry,  you'll  be  O.K.  Stop  pouting  and 

come  on,  the  line's  moving  again. 
BEAVER:  What  are  they  doing  up  there? 
WALLY:  They're  sending  10  or  15  students  at  a  time 

. . .  We  should  be  going  in  next,  I  hope. 
BEAVER:  Wally,  30  minutes  went  by.  Why  does  it 

seem  that  when  you  get  close  to  something,  things 

always  get  more  difficult? 
WALLY:  What  are  you  talking  about  Beaver??!! 
BEAVER:  Well  Wally,  it's  taking  longer  for  you  to 

register.  And  it's  getting  difficult  for  me  to  prevent 

myself  from  going  to  the  bathroom  on  myself. 
WALLY:  Come  on  Beaver,  we  can  go  in  now. 
BEAVER:  At  last!!!  .  .  .  Look  Wally,  there  are  only  four 

computer  terminals  here.  No  wonder  it  took  us  so 

long. 
WALLY:  Yeah  Beaver.  It  seems  pretty  empty  here. 
BEAVER:  It  SEEMS???!!?!  IT  IS  EMPTY  HERE!!! 
WALLY:  O.K.  Beaver  .  .  .  Excuse  me  I'm  Wallace 

Clever,  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  '85.  I'm  here 

to  register  for  full-time  day  courses. 
STUDENT:    O.K.    Wallace   Clever,    let's   check    the 

computer. 
WALLY:  So  this  is  the  new  registration  system? 
STUDENT:  Yeah,  but  things  only  go  well  if  you  pay 

your  bills  on  time.  Otherwise  this  system  is  not  worth 

the  plastic  casing  it's  made  of.  Willie, . .  . 
WALLY:  That's  Wally. 

STUDENT:  Right.  There  seems  to  be  a  problem.  Ac- 
cording  to   our   findings,   you've   been   declared 

withdrawn  by  the  registrar's  office.  You'll  have  to 

go  there  as  soon  as  possible. 
WALLY:  OH  NO!!!  YOU'VE  GOT  TO  BE  SHITTING 

ME  MAN!!!  Look  isn't  there  something  that  you  can 

do.  Is  that  the  Dean  over  there  on  the  phone?!  Can  I 

talk  to  him?! 
STUDENT:  I'm  sorry  but  that's  what  I'm  supposed  to 

tell   you.   Also  the  Dean   does  not  want  to  be 

bothered  while  he's  on  the  phone. 
WALLY:  Yeah  ...  He  looks  real  busy  leaning  back  in 

STUDENT:  I  have  to  help  another  student  now.  Make 
sure  you  get  to  the  registrar's  office  as  soon  as  possi- 
ble because  I  can't  do  anything  for  you  from  here 
now.  Also  I  hope  you  have  some  patience  left  in  you. 
I  understand  there's  another  line  over  there.  Next! 

—  BUI  Barksdale 


134 


11 

1 


The  Ins  and  Outs 
of  Trendy  Living 


all  your 


riends  going  OUT  and  INvolving  themselves  IN  INner 
■  INtroduce  this  OUTIine  ol  IN's  and  OUT's  to  keep 


Feeling  INfenor  of  INsignitica 
circles  while  vou're  the  OUTsider?  The 
you  from  a  life  of  INnocence 

HANG  OUTS  -  Luckily,  the  Quad  isn't  reserved  for  those  who  should  be  IN  class,  and  it's  still  the 
IN  place  to  hang  OUT.  INcidentally,  it's  much  nicer  now  that  the  poles  are  OUT.  The  Fens  is  for  those 
too  lazy  to  hop  on  the  OUTbound,  and  the  Ell  Center,  just  like  the  Zone,  is  for  social  OUTcasts. 
What's  left?  The  Truly  IN  crowd  isn't  lazy.  The  Christian  Science  Center  is  withIN  a  five  minute  walk. 
The  Boston  Common  is  an  INvigorating  experience,  and  the  Charles  is  for  true  INdividuals. 

IN  GENIOUS  TIME  PASSERS  You  don't  need  INcredible  INtelligence  to  play  Hackey  Sack, 
this  summer's  new  burnOUT  OUTbreak,  Trivial  Pursuit  is  IN  too,  but  it's  OUTrageously  expensive 
Anything  beats  the  INfinitely  boring  Cosmic  WimpOUT  Slam  dancing,  the  INane  excuse  to  punch  so- 
meone OUT,  has  been  replaced  with  break  dancing,  INspired  but  not  INvented  by  Michael  Jackson 

OUT  IN  THE  COLD        Have  a  good  OUTlook  —  you  have  other  choices  than  OUT  of  sight  hous 


ing  bills.  The  IN  crowd  lives  off  but 
McDonald's  side  of  Gainsboro  St.  The  Star 
OUT  of  Mission  Hill  -  your  only  mission  w 
OUT  DRINKING  -  Punter's  pub  will  : 
1990,  so  stay  away.  The  Cask,  with  its  INc 
bartenders  that  make  INtoxicating  (a 


eferably  the 
izza  side  INhabilanls  will  soi 
be  getting  to  the  hill, 
on  be  INvaded  by  hold 
lvenient  lines,  is  still  IN.  ma 
ap)  drinks  Quincy  Market 
wthOUT  being  ticketed  or  towed.  Try  the  Yuppie  hangOUTs.  Citysidi 
OUTdoor  fun. 

Steer  clear  of  Kenmore  Squai 
skirts  looking  for  INtercourse  of 
parable  drink  prices  guarantee 

MUSIC  INEORMA  TION 

.  .  .  Crosby,  Stills,  and  Nash  si 

boro,  but  no  great  loss   —   th 


Botolph   St 
>e  OUT  IN  the  street.  Stay 


.n  the  INcoming  cla 
ily  due  to  the  [Nexperie 
s  always  IN,  if  you  can 
i  and  Lilly's,  for  INdoot 


USA  "  tour  should  be  INcredible 

LAYING  OUT  —  You'll  n 
overlook  the  OUT  of  the  way 
Nantasket.  Wolaston  and  Revere. 

TAKE  OUTS  —  Fast  and  take  OUT  food  is  abou 
OUTdoor  cafe  on  Newbury  Street  or  Fanueil  Hall. 
You've  INherited  a  small  fortune.  INdulge  IN  Friday 
try  No  Names  for  INexpensive  seafood  or  Our  Hou 
weekend  brunch.  For  an  INtimate  (and  expensive)  re 

IN  Tl  IE  CLOSET  —  For  students  with  an  INvisibl 
be  tricky.  Avoid  Copley  Place  at  all,  excuse  the  did 


IN  the  summer    .    it's  INfested  with  high  school  kids  from  the  OUT 
ny  kind.  The  only  exception  would  be  Who's  On  First,  with  INcom- 
d  to  put  you  instantly  OUT  of  it 

It's  your  last  summer  to  catch  the  INfamous  Concerts  On  The  Common 
lould  be  OUTstanding.  Michael  Jackson  has  been  thrown  OUT  of  Fox- 
2  ticket  price  was  INsane    Springsteen's  back,  and  his  "Born  IN  the 


OUT  if  you  head  for  some  enticingly  close  beaches,  but  don't 
her   Duxbury.  Nahant,  and  the  forever  IN  Cape  far  OUTweigh 

as  IN  as  dorm  cafeterias,  unless  you  eat  it  at  an 

,  Chi-Chi's.  or  Guadalaharry's.  If  you're  IN  debt. 
>.  East  on  Gainsboro  Street  for  an  OUTstanding 
dezvous.  Top  of  the  Hub  is  not  to  be  OUT  done, 
co-op  salary,  finding  an  OUTlandish  OUTfit  can 
!,  costs.  Chain  stores,  unless  it's  for  your  bicycle, 
:  OUT.  For  an  INgenious  way  to  spend  your  hard  earned  cash,  Filene's  basement  and  Army-Navy 
stores  offer  INcredible  bargains.  Used  clothes  stores  are  back  IN  .  check  OUT  Keezers  in  Cam- 
bridge and  High  Society  in  Newbury 


Finding  Roommates 
and  Apartments 
Takes  Time 

From  the  peaceful  tranquility  of  immaculate  Beacon  Hill  to  the  noisey 
garbage-strewn  sidewalks  of  Hemenway  street  and  Westland  Avenue. 
Northeastern  students  have  had  to  deal  with  the  Boston-wide  dilemma  ol 


,her, 


Like  most  cities,  housing  is  a  thorny  issue.  With  the  added  problem  of 
seasonal  student  migration.  Boston's  situation  is  particularly  burdensome 
both  to  the  pro  and  the  novice. 

There  are  several  options  open  to  students  searching  for  "roomies"  or 
"zoomates."  as  they  are  often  referred  to.  But  to  fully  understand  the 
trauma  involved,  we  are  going  to  follow  the  misadventures  of  two 
hypothetical  NU  students,  a  male  and  a  female  because  affirmative 
action  knows  no  boundaries  in  the  scramble  for  housing 

Kim.  a  pretty  journalism  major  from  New  York,  has  arrived  in  Boston 
via  People  Express.  While  on  a  three  month  coop  in  New  York,  she 
learned  that  the  apartment  she  had  lived  in  on  Gainsboro  Street  had 
"gone  condo."  All  of  her  old  roommates  had  to  move,  inadvertently 
leaving  Kim  to  fend  for  herself.  Since  the  gang  had  all  broken  up  and 
found  new  roommates,  Kim's  only  alternative  was  to  find  both  a  new 
roommate  and  a  new  apartment 

Meanwhile  back  on  Northeastern  concrete.  Steve,  who  comcidentally 
is  also  a  journalism  maior.  is  also  lamenting  a  housing  problem.  It  seems 
that  fantastic  party  Steve  threw  last  Saturday  night  had  resulted  in 
Monday  morning's  eviction  from  White  Hall.  As  a  repeat  offender,  Steve 
was  barred  from  all  campus  housing. 

After  arranging  to  stay  with  friends  for  a  few  days.  Kim  headed  for 
registration  depressed  over  her  situation.  While  passing  through  the  Ell 
Center.  Kim  noticed  all  the  signs  up:  Men  looking  for  r 


looking  f 

men  looking  for  m 

sublets. 

She  liked  the  id 
month's  rent.  No  I 
period  of  time.  Kir 


i  looking  for  < 
,  people  looking  for  apar 


i  looking  for  r 
nent  rentals  and 


of  a  sublet.  No  strings  attached.  No  first  and  last 
:.  No  lease.  No  tyrannical  landlords  to  deal  with  over  a  long 
le.  Kim  snatched  a  few  numbers  from  the  billboards  and 
tie  more  optimistic,  for  registration. 
As  soon  as  she  finished  registering.  Kim  grabbed  some  dimes  and 
started  calling.  There  was  one  in  Allston  but  that  didn't  sound  so  great. 
Too  many  Bohemians  for  her  blood,  she  thought  One  in  Cambridge 
sounded  fantastic  but  the  person  who  answered  the  phone  said,  "I'm 
looking  for  a  non-smoker,  vegetarian  who  enjoys  Handel,  Dvorak  and 
Jimi  Hendrix,  enjoys  French  films,  Hungarian  cuisine,  and  understands 
Maslow's  heirarchy  of  needs."  It  sounded  like  a  cross  between  a  Phoenix 
classified  ad  and  a  video  for  Selective  Dating  more  than  a  sublet.  She 
crossed  that  one  off  her  list. 

One  in  Brookline  piqued  Kim's  interest.  It  read  "Beautiful  Brookline 
apartment  facing  reservoir.  Two  bedrooms,  balcony,  pile  carpeting, 
semi-furnished,  parking  available   $500  per  month  everything  included." 
This  was  a  dream  come  true,  Kim  thought.  Since  she  usually  jogged 
around  the  reservoir  anyway,  it  would  be  ideal,  not  to  mention  having  a 
bird's  eye  view  of  all  those  hunky  BC  men  that  jog  there  also.  She  called 
and  made  the  appointment  to  see  it. 

;  was  going  though  similar  problems.  All  that  really 
,s  that  he  have  his  own  room  and  a  safe  place  for  his 
und  system"  and  his  roughly  400  album  collection 
o  Iron  Maiden  to  Emerson,  Lake  and  Palmer. 
2  took  a  short  cut  in  his  first  quest  for  an  apartment 
He  went  to  Matching  Room  Mates,  a  service  that  matches  room  mates 
according  to  their  tastes.  Steve  wrote  all  the  vital  statistics  and  left. 

Kim  had  similar  thoughts.  She  needed  a  room  mate  and  quick  if  she 
were  going  to  come  up  with  the  $500  needed.  She,  too,  opted  for  a  room 
mate  service  after  half  seriously  looked  through  the  Phoenix  classifieds. 
After  all,  what  could  be  worse  than  "GWF,  Buddhist,  veg,  non-smoker?" 
A  few  days  after  Kim  placed  her  information  at  Matching  Room  Mates. 
Steve  called  her  at  her  friends'  apartment.  They  talked  for  a  few  minutes 
and  agreed  to  meet  at  Huskies  to  look  each  other  over.  They  met  later 
that  evening  and  discussed  things  like  household  responsibilities.  Steve 
asked  Kim  about  her  attitude  toward  parties  —  BIG  parties.  Kim 
answered  "N.P."  {That's  Lawn  Guylander  for  "no  problem") 

And  so  it  came  to  pass,  Kim  and  Steve  began  cohabiting  that  weekend. 
They  remained  room  mates  and  friends,  believe  it  or  not,  until 
graduation. 

—  Griswold  Hut  k 


concerned  Steve  w 
$2000  Technics  "s 

ranging  from  Abba 
Unlike  Kim,  Stev 


■  i  ■ 


The  Magical 
Dorm  Tour 


Brandy  and  Jim  were  best  friends  back  in 
Taunton,  Mass.  While  most  people  thought  it  was 
odd  for  one  to  have  a  best  friend  of  the  opposite 
sex,  this  didn't  faze  BJ  (as  they  were  collectively 
known).  Having  just  graduated  from  high  school, 
they  were  eagerly  awaiting  Sept.  16th,  when  they 
could  move  into  their  new  dorm.  Stetson  West,  at 
Northeastern  University. 

On  the  appointed  day,  Jim  ambled  into  his  new 
room,  dumped  all  his  stuff  on  the  bed,  said  "Hey, 
how  ya  doing?  I'm  Jim,"  to  his  roommate,  and 
sauntered  out  to  the  front  entryway  to  cruise  some 
chicks.  Brandy,  meanwhile,  was  silent  despairing 
of  her  new  comrade  in  housing.  "No,  no,  no!  This 
just  won't  do.  Her  yellow  flowered  bedspread 
clashes  terribly  with  my  soft,  yet  subtle  mauve. 
Maybe  I  can  set  fire  to  it  some  night  and  claim  she 
left  a  cigarette  burning."  The  scary  thing  is,  she 
was  serious. 

They  rendezvoused  an  hour  later  to  compare 
notes.  "Oh  Jim,  isn't  this  exciting?  I  have  my  own 
little  desk,  my  very  own  mailbox  and  .  .  .  (she 
paused  here  for  impact)  our  room  is  wired  with  a 
telephone  jack  so  1  can  have  my  own  little  phone! 
What  do  you  think,  should  I  get  Mickey  Mouse  or  a 
candlestick?  Of  course  the  plain  little  princess 
phones  are  cheaper,  but  the  right  phone  can  so 
make  the  right  impression.  Isn't  this  just  too  much? 
I'm  so  excited!  Responsibility  and  all  that  adult 
stuff,  it's  just  too  much!"  she  gushed.  Jim,  who  was 
never  one  to  overstate  something,  said  "Yeah." 

As  they  were  strolling  down  Forsyth  street 
towards  the  T  stop,  Brandy  suddenly  gave  a  little 
scream  of  excitement,  "Oh  Jim,  there  it  is!"  He 
looked  around,  much  confused.  "What?  All  I  see  is 
a  mailbox."  "No,  silly,  this  building  to  the  right," 
she  laughed.  "That's  White  Hall.  I  have  inside 
information  from  my  roommate  that  that's  the  best 
place  to  live  sophomore  year.  She  should  know, 
she  failed  her  freshman  year  and  would  be  a 
sophomore  this  year  if  she  didn't  have  to  repeat." 
"Okay  with  me,"  Jim  replied,  "just  as  long  as  they 
have  parties  as  good  as  the  one  I  went  to  last  night. 
What  a  corker!" 

Sure  enough,  after  a  grueling  first  year,  BJ 
graduated  up  to  White  Hall.  After  their  initial 
infatuation  with  a  larger  room  wore  off,  they  were 
slightly  disappointed  to  discover  that  it  wasn't  all 
that  different  from  living  in  Stetson  West.  Although 


(as  Jim  was  thrilled  to  find)  parties  were  somewhat 
more  ubiquitous  in  White  Hall  than  in  Stetson 
West. 

During  this  year,  co-op  was  a  new  experience  to 
be  enjoyed,  along  with  the  importance  of  obtaining 
upperclassman  status.  Yet  BJ  managed  to  grow 
along  with  each  other,  rather  than  away  from  one 
another. 

Witness  this  account:  "Jim,  my  absolute  best 
roommate  and  I,  along  with  six  of  our  closest 
friends  want  to  go  out  for  some  fun  tonight.  I  hope 
you  weren't  counting  on  my  delightful  company 
this  evening?"  "Nah,  not  really.  But  hey,  some 
buddies  and  me  were  going  to  have  a  little  party 
with  half  a  keg.  Trouble  is,  we  have  no  girls 
coming.  Why  don't  you  bring  your  friends  over?" 
To  which  Brandy  sparkled,  "What  an  abso- 
frigging-lutely  great  idea.  Let's  go!" 

Middler  year  proved  to  be  a  turning  point  for 
BJ.  They  applied  for  West  Apartments,  but  since 
their  applications  weren't  in  two  years  early,  they 
were  placed  in  the  122  St.  Stephen  Street 
apartments  instead.  Life  in  an  apartment 
unleashed  all  their  hedonistic  tendencies  and  they 
lived  life  to  its  fullest.  In  doing  so,  they  both 
managed  to  find  love  interests  (something  that  had 
eluded  their  grasp  before). 

Their  friendship  diminished  somewhat,  but  only 
in  the  sense  of  time  spent  together.  A  common 
bond  seemed  to  emanate  from  Brandy's  room  on 
the  second  floor  through  the  ceiling  and  down  the 
hall  into  Jim's  room  which  kept  them  spiritually  in 
touch  with  each  other. 

The  only  flaw  in  this  life  of  contentment  was 
Brandy's  roommate  Ginger,  who  persisted  in 
making  out  with  her  boyfriend  Butch  on  the  bed 
whenever  Brandy  was  trying  to  study.  She 
managed  to  put  up  with  this  occurrence 
(disconcerting  as  it  was)  for  three  months,  until  she 
got  a  room  change  the  next  quarter. 

Junior  year  saw  a  parting  of  the  ways,  at  least 
where  housing  was  concerned.  Jim  decided  to  be  a 
non-conformist  and  moved  into  Light  Hall.  Brandy 
hooked  up  with  her  best  female  friend  (who  had 
previously  been  in  a  different  division)  and  moved 
into  Museum  Villa.  Panty  raids  and  the  prolific 
spying  on  amorous  couples  aside,  life  was  good  to 
Brandy  in  the  Villa.  Or,  as  she  put  it,  "I  just  love 
being  able  to  say  that  I  live  in  a  villa.  It  sounds  so 


j  ya  b  a  B  6E  Q B  b  l 


H  fl  B  E  B  B  B  B  i 

ffl  y  B  ED  ffl  B  B  B 

I.  y,B 


Having  learned  their  lesson  middler  year, 
they  applied  early  for  West  apartments  and 
both  got  in  their  senior  year.  Jim  was  reluctant 
to  leave  Light  Hall,  but  he  had  worked  so  hard 
to  get  into  West  that  he  felt  he  should  stick 
with  it.  Besides,  he  didn't  want  to  disappoint 
Brandy.  They  both  felt  that  life  in  West  v 
ng  touch  to  their  five  years  at 
Northeastern.  This  was  not  to  be.  All  the  petty 
problems  that  usually  plague  NU  housing 
residents  in  their  freshman  and  sopho 
years  hit  BJ  in  their  senior  year. 

The  Housing  Office  messed  up  on  Brandy'; 

te  and  somehow  she  got 

placed  with  e 

Bohemian  lifestyle  simply  appalled  Brandy. 
"How  could  someone  tolerate  having  hairy 
legs  and  armpits?''  she  wondered.  Jim  (who 
had  never  learned  to  read  the  housing 
application  correctly  and  thus  didn't 
understand  about  listing  a  roommate 

)  got  placed  with  a  pseudo-preppy 
nerd  whose  love  of  country  western  was  thinly 
disguised  underneath  such  statements  as  "Def 
Leppard?  Of  course  I  know  who  he  is.  He's 
almost  as  good  as  Johnny  Cash;  uh,  I  mean 


Johnny  Clash!"  As  if  this  v 
both  got  apartments  that  v 

.  Brandy  had  an  anxiety  attack  of 
ntal  proportions 
into  her  bowl  of  cereal  one  morning  and  did 
the  backstroke  among  her  Crispy  Wheats  and 
Raisins.  The  only  relief  they  obta 
during  the  weekly  fire  alarms  when  they  all  got 
rch  outside  in  20  c 
;  again  that  it  was  a  false  alarm.  Someone 
1  West  thought  it  was  fun  to  pull  the  ala 
nd  see  379  residents  fn 

uld  be  lucky  enough  to  get  in  on  this  fun 
i  heard 

>  to  pass  that  the  dreaded  ( 
r  its  ugly  head  i 
U's  senior  year.  Their  friends  had  be 
nuttering  under  their  breath  for  years  that  BJ 

nly  lucky  when  it  c 
NU  housing;  it  just  \ 

anyone  who  has  actually  lived  in  housing  c 
testify  "Just  wait,  your  tin 
which  I  say,  better  late  than  r 


Fashion  That  Ignores  Boundaries 


JVJ  JO 


It's  halfway  through  the  80's 
and  the  rule  of  fashion  is:  there 
are  no  rules.  No  longer  are  we 
bound  to  the  long  hair  and  bell 
bottoms  of  the  60's  or  the 
Dorothy  Hamill  cuts  and 
polyester  of  the  70's.  Fashion 
cliches  such  as  preps,  jocks  and 
greaser  no  longer  suffice. 

Now,  the  look  is  a  mish  mash 
of  yesterday's,  today's  and 
tomorrow's  vogue.  Fashion  has 
no  boundaries.  The  tackiest, 
costliest,  brightest,  biggest, 
boldest  outfits  dominate  the 
scenario.  Luminous  limes, 
oranges,  yellows  and  pinks  are 
popular  while  basic  black  is  still 
an  exciting  alternative.  Go  ahead 
and  mix  herring  bone  with 
stripes  or  polka  dots  with  plaid, 
after  all  Boy  George  does  it. 

And  nothing  exceeds  like 
excess.  Outrageously  expensive 
androgenous  styles  from  Guess, 
Calvin  Klein  and  Girbeau  are  big 
as  are  $100  New  Balance 
sneakers.  Price  is  no  object  for 
some  in  the  constant  quest  for 
the  right  look. 

For  those  without  an  excessive 
cash  flow,  all  is  not  lost.  A  visit  to 


the  local  thrift  shop  or  an 
occasional  rummage  through 
your  father's  closet  can  prove 
profitable.  Over-sized  blazers, 
men's  t-shirts  and  pajama  tops 
serve  the  purpose.  Whether  it's 
vintage,  40ish  or  an  old  leather 
jacket  from  the  50's,  with  a  little 
imagination,  anything  goes. 
Bobby  socks  and  high  heels, 
rolled-up  jeans  and  loafers  and 
silk  blouses  with  jeans,  it's  all 
legal. 

In  fact,  fashion  today  is  much 
like  a  daredevil  adventure, 
where  one  actually  sports  the 
styles  concocted  in  Cosmo  and 
GQ.  Some,  so  outrageous  that 
they  catch  on.  Who  would  have 
thought  that  rhinestones,  rubber 
jewelry  and  lace  cutoff  gloves 
could  catch  on? 

Clothes  are  just  one  of  the 
ways  to  express  yourself. 
Hairstyles  today  are  almost  as 
colorful  and  imaginative  as  the 
latest  garb.  The  neon,  buzz  cut 
of  Cyndi  Lauper  is  catching  on 
as  are  mohawks  and  shaven 
heads.  For  those  of  you  who 
choose  to  keep  your  hair,  thank 
God  for  Tenex  and  Mousse. 


Flowing  bouffants  top  the  list  for 
girls  and  guys,  when  not  opting 
for  the  wet  look,  douse  the 
foamy  gel  on  their  head  for  that 
natural  look  with  extra  body. 
Tenex  is  key  for  the  sloppy 
wind-blown  look  or  more  of  it  is 
perfect  for  the  stiff  look  of 
spikes.  Whichever  style  you 
choose,  it  seems  men  are  now 
spending  almost  as  much  time 
and  money  on  their  hair  as 
women.  With  all  the  new  male 
makeup  from  Clinique,  why  not 
invest  some  extra  time? 

While  many  have  settled  into 
a  comfortable  fashion  niche, 
buying  new  Levis  when  the  old 
ones  wear  out  and  getting  their 
hair  cut  the  same  year  after 
year,  fashion  in  general  is 
moving  at  a  fast,  unpredictable 
pace.  What's  hot  and  what's  not 
changes  so  fast  that  many  of  us 
get  caught  up  in  a  whirlwind  of 
decisions.  This,  perhaps  might 
explain  the  fickle,  innovative 
trendiness  of  today  but  for  now, 
you  are  what  you  wear,  at  least 
for  a  little  while. 


._ 


Gotcha! 


On  a  recent  expedition  through  the  hinterlands  of  favored  watering 
hole  The  Cask,  ever-poised  Cauldron  photographers  caught  a  few  of 
you  folks  acting  up.  But  don't  worry,  we're  only  showing  the  pics  to 
about  30,000  of  your  closest  friends.  (Tsk,  tsk,  what  would  mother 
think?) 

It  is  the  Staff's  hope  that  as  you  stroll  down  Memory  Lane  with 
your  yearbook  in  hand  you  will  recall  fondly  the  days  and  nights  spent 


in  The  Cask  with  good  friends,  gripping  over  professors,  exams  ol 
grades,  trying  to  solve  the  world's  problems,  your  own  problems,  you 
friend's  problems  or  just  plain  raising  hell. 

These  photographs  are  aptly  named  "Gotcha"  because  we  gotch; 
the  way  you  really  want  to  be  remembered  —  enjoying  yourself. 


jJPIH 

1 

W '  -  *  J 

ft.      Wf^b 

LJ^i^^S* 

f*tj"  IS  ?1E3E  < 

Top  Left:  Linda  Piazza,  Diane  Martini,  Steve  Hawk,  Nina  Meskel, 
Jill  Salamy.  Top  Right:  Lynn  LaFleur,  John  Hodnett,  Chris 
Coughlin,  Bruce  Swanton,  Mike  Stolz,  David  White,  John  Szark. 
Middle  Left:  Jim  Crosby,  Ed  Jette,  Laura  Pfeiffer,  Dana  Long, 
Derek  Jones,  Dan  Jette.  Middle  Right:  Brad  Truni,  Cindy  Ballan, 
Bonnie  Rice,  Tasia  Christakia,  Carol  Sheppard,  Ted  Dionis.  Left: 
Sandeep  Nehra,  John  Gregory,  Deman  Hamel,  Keith  Healey,  Jeff 
Palumbo,  Debbie  Huff,  Marie  Hilton. 


Above:  Michael  Placido  proudly  displays  the  l.D.  cards  of  minors  who  have  tried  to  purchase  alcohol  uns 
Pladel,  scrutinizes  Darren  Rojas'  I.D.,  as  he  does  with  everyone  who  enters  the  Cask  N'  Flagan.  Robert  Kir 
the  Ratskeller. 


sfully  at  Huntington  Liquors.  Opposite  Top  Right:  Bouncer,  Scott  , 
waits  for  his  turn.  Opposite  Right:  Kathy  Hayes  plays  bartender  at 


Turning  Twenty:  The  Highs  and  Woes 


ft     '    ' 


m%9\) 


An  18-year-old  voted,  went  to  war,  paid  taxes,  moved  out, 
got  married,  arrested,  booked  and  thrown  in  jail.  There  was 
only  one  thing  an  18-year-old  couldn't  do  —  drink. 

So  you  bellied  up  to  the  ole  diner  counter  and  ordered 
another  round  of  cokes  because  in  Boston  during  1980  that's 
all  your  18  years  got  you.  It  seemed  turning  20,  not  18,  was  the 
real  cause  for  celebration  —  mainly  because  you  could 
celebrate  legally  and  with  your  own  identity. 

All  those  times  you  dressed  to  look  older,  would  have  killed 
for  a  fake  I.D.,  sweated  it  out  at  the  door  only  to  be  turned 
away  or  stayed  home  all  together  just  didn't  seem  to  matter 
now  that  you  turned  20. 

Now  you  headed  for  The  Cask  with  your  newly  found 
confidence  and  this  time,  often  with  a  smart  remark  from  the 
bouncer.  But  who  cared  because  now  it  meant  no  more  asking 
someone  older  to  buy  booze  for  you,  no  more  confiscated  I.D.'s 
with  headshots  sitting  like  trophies  on  the  Huntington  Avenue 
liquor  store  wall  and,  thank  God,  no  more  Wednesday  nights  at 
Punter's  Pub.  Basically,  being  20  meant  bar  hopping  until  you 
dropped  and  most  of  us  did. 

After  conquering  The  Cask,  it  was  Who's  On  First, 
Copperfield's,  Faneuil  Hall  saloons,  crazy  Kenmore  Square, 
then  on  to  Newbury  street,  Cambridge  pubs,  Beacon  Hill 
taverns,  The  Metro,  Nine  Lansdowne,  Spit,  The  Channel,  and 
Molly's  ...  a  real  Boston  bar  burnout. 

But  give  or  take  a  year  and  the  novelty  wore  off.  Cambridge 
became  too  far,  The  Metro  too  expensive,  Spit  too  weird, 
Faneuil  Hall  suddenly  too  touristy,  Molly's  too  immature, 
Beacon  Hill  too  mature,  and  Newbury  street  too  snobby. 

Pretty  soon  you  were  too  old  for  Who's  On  First  and  to  cool 
to  wait  in  line  at  The  Cask.  Suddenly  you  found  you  were 
staying  home  on  weekends  to  study  or  went  to  work  instead  of 
partying  like  in  the  bad  old  days.  If  you  went  out,  you  didn't 
stay  out  very  long  or  spent  the  night  commenting  on  all  the 
minors  in  the  place.  Now  you  spent  the  night  searching  out  bars 
that  attracted  an  older  crowd  and  felt  uncomfortable  in  the 
ones  that  didn't .  .  .  You  started  going  to  places  for  the 
atmosphere  and  not  for  the  booze  and  you  came  with  a  date 
instead  of  in  search  of  one.  But  what  does  it  matter,  turning 
twenty  in  1986  won't  mean  a  thing  since  the  legal  drinking  age 
will  be  21. 


A  Boston  Bar  Bonanza: 
Which  One  Did  You  Prefer? 

Though  there's  not  as  many  clubs  in  the  Boston-area  as  there  used  to  be,  they  are  still 
as  colorful  and  diverse  as  ever.  There's  something  to  suit  most  tastes. 

For  would-be  Rastafarians  ("I  smoke  20  bones  a  dey,  mon."  —  Nat  E.  Dread),  there's 
The  Western  Front  in  Cambridge.  For  jazz  lovers,  there's  The  Tarn  in  Brookline.  The 
dancers  swarm  to  The  Metro,  The  Nine,  Club  Soda  and  Narcissus.  The  new  wavers 
gather  at  Spit  and  it's  avant  garde  piggy-back  sister  club  13  Up.  Hardcore  punkers 
manifest  themselves  at  The  Rat  in  Kenmore  Square. 

We  say  a  sad  good-bye  to  Storyville  in  Kenmore  Square  and  The  Insquare  Men's  Bar 
(Ladies  Invited)  in  Inman  Square,  Cambridge,  which  closed  their  doors  in  1984.  Both 
clubs  catered  to  the  unconventional  element  on  the  Boston  bar  scene. 

For  those  who  prefer  to  imbibe  with  good  friends  in  a  more  social  setting,  there  is  The 
Cask  N'  Flagon  (Huntington  branch),  Punter's  Pub,  Who's  On  First  and  Copperfield's. 
Rock  and  roll  rumblers  rally  at  Bunratty's  (check  your  weapons  at  the  door,  please)  on 
Harvard  street,  Jumpin'  Jack  Flash  across  The  Fens  and  Molly's  in  Allston. 

Other  frequented  clubs  include:  Jack's,  Ryles  and  Jonathon  Swift's,  all  in  Cambridge; 
Celebration  and  Lipstick  in  Kenmore  Square.  Favorite  Faneuil  Hall  bars  are  Lord 
Bunbury,  Ames  Plow,  The  Black  Rose  and  Houlihan's. 

Though  many  more  clubs  deserve  mention,  space  does  not  permit.  However,  they  will 
live  indelibly  in  our  repertoire  of  experiences  and  serve  as  a  gigantic  lesson  in  sociology  to 
us  all.  We  will  look  back  at  those  mentioned  and  unmentioned  as  cherished  memories 
from  our  days  at  Northeastern,  when  Boston  was  just  as  much  our  playground  as  was 
The  Quad. 


Part-Time  Jobs: 
Earn  and  Learn 

Northeastern  University  was  recently  described  in  Lisa 
Birnbach's  guide  to  colleges  as  a  "working  man's  school"  — 
an  accurate  assessment  to  say  the  least. 

NU  is  known  internationally  for  its  co-op  program,  but  for 
those  of  us  who  have  spent  five  years  (sometimes  more)  in 
Huskyland,  part-time  jobs  are  just  as  much  a  mainstay  for 
experience  as  they  are  for  money.  They  are  funny,  unusual 
and  even  sad  at  times  but  all  leave  us  with  indelible  memories 
that  help  us  grow  to  understand  others  and  maybe  even 
something  we  never  knew  about  ourselves. 

Julie  Harkins,  a  recreational  therapy  major,  works  part- 
time  as  Wellesley  High  School's  freshman  girls  field  hockey 
coach.  Harkins  concedes  it  can  be  difficult  working  those  extra 
hours  five  days  a  week  while  in  school,  but  she  still  feels  that 
it's  worth  it. 

"I  love  it  because  I  enjoy  working  with  the  kids,"  she  said. 

Although  the  rewards  do  not  come  in  the  form  of  a  check, 
Harkins  said  the  kids  unwittingly  provide  the  satisfaction, 
often  in  comic  form.  For  example,  the  team  was  forced  one 
day  to  play  inside  due  to  inclement  weather.  When  the  team 
practices  inside,  hockey  sticks  must  be  wrapped  with  a  sock  to 
prevent  scratching  the  wood  floors.  One  of  the  players  was 
having  trouble  keeping  the  sock  on  her  stick  and  eventually 
tripped  over  the  sock,  tumbling  onto  the  gym  floor. 

"As  a  coach,  I  couldn't  laugh  when  she  fell  flat  on  her  face," 
Harkins  said.  "I  had  to  keep  asking  'Are  you  okay?  Are  you 
okay'?" 

Similarly,  Brian  Doyle,  also  a  recreational  therapy  major, 
works  part-time.  Doyle  works  as  a  clinical  assistant  at  Harvard 
Community  Health  Plan  in  Cambridge  Center  where  he  claims 
to  receive  numerous  strange  calls,  often  from  panicky  people. 
One  in  particular  sticks  in  his  mind. 

One  woman  called  into  the  center  and  immediately  began 
screaming  into  the  phone  that  her  husband  had  cut  his  leg. 
Trying  to  calm  the  woman  and  find  out  what  happened,  Doyle 
talked  several  minutes  with  her  until  she  told  the  full  story.  It 
seems  her  husband  had  cut  his  leg  while  trying  to  make  cut- 
offs from  a  pair  of  jeans.  There  was  only  one  problem  —  he 
was  wearing  them  at  the  time  and  pierced  his  leg  in  the 
process.  Ouch! 

Just  like  Doyle,  Diane  Martini,  a  journalism  major,  receives 
her  share  of  unusual  phone  calls.  She  receives  a  minimum  of 
one  Trivial  Pursuit  question  each  Saturday  on  The  Boston 
Globe  city  desk. 

For  example,  one  Saturday  a  caller  wanted  to  know  how 
tall,  in  inches  and  feet,  the  Statue  of  Liberty  is  from  the  base 
of  The  Grande  Dame  to  the  tip  of  her  crown. 

And  finally,  the  award  for  the  most  unusual  part-time  job 
story  goes  to  Darbie  Kurashima,  a  medical  technology  major, 
who  worked  two  part-time  jobs  at  University  Hospital  and 
New  England  Medical  Center.  Kurashima  worked  in  the  lab 
with  blood,  urine,  stool  and  other  cultures.  The  most  unusual 
culture  she  received  was  on  Thanksgiving  Day.  Specimens  are 
sent  to  the  lab  via  a  shute.  On  that  day,  Darbie  checked  the 
shute  as  usual  and  found  an  unusual  specimen  from  Floor  F, 
the  pediatrics  ward.  It  was  a  roasted  turkey  leg  marked, 
"Baby  Boy  Gobble."  Needless  to  say,  the  specimen  came 
back  negative  but  it  was  delicious. 


Diane  Martini  works  at  The  Boston  Globe  to  earn  extra  money. 


Going  to  the  Dogs: 

A  Look  at  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Husky 


It's  half  time  and  the  crowd  is  tense.  Northeastern's  football  team  is  getting  a  run 
for  their  money  from  the  opponent.  The  score  is  7  and  7.  It's  been  a  grueling  game 
and  the  crowd  looks  as  haggard  as  the  players. 

Suddenly  two  furry  creatures  leap  from  the  sidelines  and  do  something  that  looks 
like  a  raindance.  They  begin  to  chant  "NU!  NU!"  The  crowd  emulates  this  after 
some  coaxing  and  the  spirit  seems  to  be  renewed. 

Who  or  what  was  it  that  injected  life  into  such  a  dejected  crowd?  None  other 
than  Northeastern's  own  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Husky.  The  two  pep  pups  are  embodied  in 
the  persons  of  Laurie  McFarlin,  a  junior,  and  Dan  Briggs,  a  senior. 

The  Husky  has  been  Northeastern's  symbol  of  strength  and  endurance  since 
March  4, 1927  when  NU  first  retrieved  Husky  I  from  a  North  Station  cargo  train 
from  Nome,  Alaska.  However,  it  wasn't  until  about  30  years  ago  that  students 
started  to  dress  up  as  the  famed  pooch.  Typically,  it  was  the  campus  fraternities 
who  first  donned  the  costume  and  cheered  players  on.  As  time  went  on,  other 
students  were  able  to  share  in  the  honor. 

Laurie  Ann  McFarlin,  22,  a  native  Vermonteer,  has  reigned  as  Ms.  Husky  for  4 
years  and  plans  to  hold  the  position  until  she  graduates  in  1986. 

Dan  Briggs,  a  23-year-old  Criminal  Justice  major  from  South  Kingstown,  Rhode 
Island,  has  been  Mr.  Husky  for  two  years.  Since  Briggs  graduates  in  June  of  1985, 
this  is  his  last  year  as  Mr.  Husky. 

Although  there  has  been  a  Mr.  Husky  for  about  30  years,  Ms.  Husky  has  only 
been  on  the  Northeastern  scene  since  June  of  1981  when  the  two  canines  were 
united  in  a  mock  wedding  ceremony.  McFarlin  did  not  participate  as  Ms.  Husky  at 
that  time. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  of  "marriage,"  McFarlin  insists  on  referring  to  the  female  half 
of  the  Husky  duo  as  Ms.  rather  than  Mrs.  "I'm  not  much  of  a  feminist,"  McFarlin 
said,  "but  I  think  it  gives  her  her  own  identity." 

As  a  pioneer,  McFarlin  has  had  to  ad  lib  a  great  deal.  With  no  predecessor,  she's 
had  to  set  the  standard.  And  what  a  standard  it's  been.  McFarlin  and  Husky 
counterpart  Dan  Briggs  participated  in  a  mascot  camp  in  August  of  1984  at 
Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute  in  Blacksburg  and  were  picked  as  one  of  the  top  five 
mascots  out  of  52  other  mascots  from  43  colleges  nationwide. 

But  life  as  the  Huskies  has  not  been  all  winner's  circles  and  roses,  both  Briggs 
and  McFarlin  concede.  There  is  an  enormous  amount  of  time  the  Huskies  have  to 
donate  which  often  bites  into  study  and  recreation  time.  Then  there  is  the  amount 
of  energy  they  must  expend  keeping  fit  for  all  the  activity  at  the  games.  And  lastly 
there  is  the  abuse,  verbal  and  physical,  that  they  must  deal  with. 

"I've  had  people  come  up  to  me  and  say,  'I  hate  you,'  and  call  me  a  fag.  I've 
been  punched  —  sometimes  even  by  Northeastern  students,"  Briggs  said. 


con't.  on  pag«  153 


In  1982,  when  Boston  College's  hockey  team  quashed  Northeastern's 
attempt  at  the  Beanpot,  an  overzealous  B.C.  fan  punched  the  petite  McFarlin 
square  in  the  face,  breaking  her  nose.  In  another  unrelated  incident  at  Boston 
University,  fans  from  that  school  picked  McFarlin  up  and  attempted  to  put 
her  in  the  trunk  of  a  car.  Luckily,  two  policemen  witnessed  the  incident  and 
saved  McFarlin  from  an  unknown  peril.  On  the  homefront,  McFarlin  recalls 
being  suspended  upside  down  from  the  top  row  of  bleachers  in  Matthews 
Arena  by  zealous  Northeastern  hockey  fans.  "They  just  don't  realize  there's 
a  real  person  inside  of  the  costume,"  McFarlin  offered. 

So  why  do  they  do  it? 

"I  was  a  cheerleader  in  high  school;  it  just  gives  me  a  chance  to  perform 
again.  I  love  to  act.  And  it's  fun.  She's  (Ms.  Husky)  everything  I'd  like  to  be 
except  big  and  furry,"  the  Speech  Communication  major  said. 

'I  thought  it  would  be  fun,  and  that's  the  bottom  line." 


153 


Jock  Image 

Those  finely  tuned,  glistening,  muscle- 
bound  bodies  are  usually  clad  in 
Northeastern  athletic  jackets.  "Huskies" 
it  reads  in  large  black  and  red  letters. 
There's  no  mistaking  them.  They're 
jocks  and  they  are  everywhere:  in  the 
Nautilus  room,  the  Quad  and  let's  not 
forget  Punter's. 

What  ever  happened  to  the 
stereotypical  image  of  the  captain  of  the 
football  team  being  the  class  president? 
Well,  it  may  be  true  elsewhere  but  in 
Huskyland  the  image  usually  goes  like 
this:  captain  of  the  football  team  and 
president  of  the  Initiation  Team  for 
freshman  girls  at  Punter's  Pub. 

Just  kidding  you  guys.  With  the  jokes 
come  the  spirit,  admiration  and  the 
respect.  We're  fans.  We  love  the  game, 
the  excitement  and  the  action.  We  gloat 
when  our  teams  win  over  our  high 
school  buddies'  college  teams  as  if  we, 
ourselves,  had  scored  the  winning  goal, 
basket,  run  or  touchdown.  We  yell,  we 
scream,  and  sometimes  we  even  cry.  We 
share  in  the  glory  of  our  jocks  and 
anguish  in  their  defeat.  But  we  mostly 
thank  our  athletes  for  making  those 
memories  possible.  Your  spirit  and 
support  are  appreciated. 


Copley  Place: 

There  Goes  the  Neighborhood 

Just  as  Northeastern  seems  to  be  a  constant  state  of  construction,  so  has  Boston 
been  receiving  alteration  and  construction  from  Dewey  Square  to  Copley  Square. 

Closest  to  the  Northeastern  community  is  Copley  Place,  the  largest  private 
development  in  Massachusetts  history.  Designed  by  Architects  Calaborative,  of  Cam- 
bridge, and  developed  by  Urban  Investment  and  Development  Company  of  Chicago. 
The  upscale  project  cost  approximately  $460  million,  which  includes  a  federal  grant 
of  $18.8  million,  to  build. 

Copley  Place,  located  on  9.5  acres  of  prime  land  skirting  Copley  Square,  offers  or 
has  plans  to  offer  two  major  department  stores  with  discussion  on  facilitating  a  third; 
an  office  building  with  845,000  square  feet;  approximately  100  retail  stores;  two 
parking  garages;  two  hotels.  The  Marriot  Copley  Place  and  The  Westin  Hotel;  and  a 
number  of  middle  to  upper  class  residential  units.  At  this  writing,  portions  of  the  proj- 
ect are  still  under  construction. 

The  structure's  main  entrance  is  located  at  Dartmouth  and  Stuart  streets  which 
faces  Copley  Square.  The  main  lobby  contains  a  waterfall  and  a  124  ft.  atrium  that 
ends  in  an  octagonal  skylight.  The  two-story  retail  mall  stretches  500  feet  to  an  enter- 
tainment complex  of  restaurants,  nine  movie  theatres,  hotels  and  stores. 

According  to  a  Boston  Redevelopment  Authority  report,  the  complex  was  de- 
signed to  appeal  to  the  affluent  suburban  communities  around  Boston.  The  study 
showed  that  these  communities  spend  $1.1  billion  per  year  on  apparel,  $1.6  billion 
on  restaurant  meals  and  $2.1  billion  on  general  merchandise.  These  facts  alone  ex- 
plain the  often  haughty  and  inflated  cost  of  wares  in  Copley  Place. 

The  construction  of  the  multi-million-dollar  luxury  retail  complex  did  not  come 
without  controversy.  Many  neighborhood  interest  groups  with  varying  concerns 
voiced  their  protests  ranging  from  housing  and  parking  to  pollution  and  energy. 

One  of  the  loudest  voices  in  the  din  was  The  Fenway  Project  Area  Committee 
(FenPAC).  They  were  concerned  with  the  roughly  725  households  that  would  be 
displaced  due  to  the  changing  property  value  that  the  complex  would  have  on  the 
surrounding  areas  and  the  socioeconomic  makeup. 

A  BRA  report  stated  income  in  and  around  the  area  to  be  46%  middle  and  upper 
class.  An  independent  study  acquired  by  FenPAC  indicates  that  72%  of  all  Fenway 
area  residents  income  to  be  $10,000  and  under.  This  is  important  to  note  since 
monthly  rent  in  the  complex  and  around  it  can  reach  prices  of  $1,530  or  better. 

Even  the  BRA's  South  End  Urban  Renewal  Projects  program  projected  that  "by 
1985,  the  South  End  will  house  in  the  private  market  only  upper  income  families,  and 
that  lower  income  families,  such  as  those  who  will  work  in  Copley  Place,  will  not  be 
able  to  afford  South  End  housing  costs." 

Aside  from  the  drama,  Copley  Place  is  an  impressive  complex.  The  architecture 
alone  is  enough  to  drive  one  to  its  doors.  Moreover,  before  we  put  Copley  Place  down 
as  pretentious  and  overpriced,  we  must  ask  ourselves,  if  Bubbles  and  Ralph  can  have 
a  K  Mart,  why  can't  Muffy  and  Skip  have  a  Copley  Place? 

—  Chris  Reagle 


The  Thrill  (Ho-Hum) 
of  Commuting 

As  you  pass  through  the  Ell  Center  on  your  way  to  class,  have  you  ever 
wondered  why  there  are  so  many  students  sleeping  in  the  lounge?  Well,  the 
reason  is  simple,  they  are  commuter  students. 

Commuters  come  from  as  close  as  Westland  Avenue  or  as  far  away  as 
Manchester,  NH.  It  can  take  five  minutes  to  three  hours  to  get  to  the  first  class 
of  the  day. 

Why,  you  may  ask,  would  someone  spend  up  to  three  hours  getting  to 
Northeastern?  There  are  several  legitimate  reasons.  Some  hold  part-time  jobs 
near  home  that  they  want  to  keep.  Others  do  it  for  economical  reasons.  Living 
with  one's  parents  eliminates  the  high  cost  of  rent  and  dorms.  Still  others  don't 
want  to  lose  the  security  of  family  and  friends.  And  then  there's  the  question  of 
whether  one  is  equipped  to  live  in  a  large  and  sometimes  impersonal  city. 

Commuters  travel  to  school  in  a  variety  of  ways,  some  conventional  and 
others  not  so  conventional.  Two  highly  viable  methods  of  travel  are  the  car  and 
the  subway.  With  your  own  car,  you  can  leave  pretty  much  when  you  want  too 
—  no  waiting  the  usual  20  minutes  before  the  next  Arborway  train  chugs  up 
Huntington  Ave.  But  then  the  problem  with  this  is  finding  a  parking  spot  once 
you  get  there.  Other  drawbacks  of  the  car  are  the  cost  of  gas  and  a  long  and 
tiresome  drive. 

So  what's  the  alternative?  Weli,  there's  the  T,  but  it  obviously  has  its 
drawbacks  also.  Waiting  for  i'ie  Arborway  train  can  age  you  a  few  years, 
especially  in  freezing  New  England  winters  and  inclement  weather  (not  to 
mention  being  packed  like  sardines  in  a  rickety  old  car). 

In  more  pleasant  weather,  there  are  some  fun  ways  to  get  to  NU.  There's  the 
bicycle  which  is  a  good  method  of  exercise  for  the  cardiovascular  system  (pass 
the  tofu  and  yogurt,  you  health  nuts).  There  are  several  advantages  besides 
health  that  make  cycling  to  school  more  appealing.  For  one,  it's  inexpensive. 
Fueled  by  manpower,  the  only  thing  it  costs  you  is  a  few  droplets  of 
perspiration  on  the  brow.  In  addition,  you  can  zip  through  traffic  and  be  home 
in  no  time.  Parking  is  no  problem.  No  gas  and  little  maintenance  add  to 
cycling's  appeal. 

More  creative  modes  of  transportation  include  skate  boarding,  roller  skating 
and  mopedding.  Roller  skating  and  boarding  means  a  few  more  lumps  and 
bumps  but  what  a  scream  it  is  to  be  able  to  do  it.  Of  course  it  means  dressing 
for  a  roller  derby  but  that's  the  price  you  gotta  pay  to  be  different.  Mopeds, 
often  called  the  lazy  persons  bike,  afford  the  user  an  opportunity  to  zip  through 
traffic  and  find  convenient  parking. 

All  things  considered,  commuting  can  be  a  hassle  and  a  bore.  Let's  hope  that 
when  future  yearbook  writers  write  a  story  on  commuting  they  write  about  the 
hassles  of  making  sure  their  molecules  all  end  up  in  the  same  transporter. 

—  Ken  London  and  Chris  Reagle 


Campus  Construction: 
Northeastern  Gets  A 
Facelift 


It  seems  that  Northeastern  has  been  in  a  constant  state  of  flux  these 
past  few  years  with  all  the  construction,  destruction  and 
reconstruction  usually  following.  The  landscape  literally  does  not  look 
the  same  two  days  in  a  row. 

Why  the  push  for  so  much  construction?  To  make  life  easier  of 
course.  Is  that  a  groan  I  hear?  Well  it's  true,  eventually 
Northeastern's  campus  will  be  the  pristine  paradise  that  we  have  all 
dreamed  of.  That  may  be  stretching  it  a  bit  but  while  the  renovations 
continue  and  the  new  buildings  go  up,  we'll  have  to  make  the  most  of 
the  problems  associated  with  it.  The  problems  will  eventually  be  offset 
by  the  convenience  it  will  offer.  True,  we  won't  be  here  to  reap  the 
benefits,  but  as  an  alumnus,  won't  you  feel  better? 

Along  the  way  there  have  been  a  few  home  runs  and  a  few 
errors.  A  prime  example  of  one  of  those  errors  is  "Pole  Land,"  the 
cement  columns  that  once  spotted  the  front  of  our  campus.  After 
spending  nearly  $1  million  and  much  litigation  to  erect  the  proposed 
Huntington  avenue  pedestrian  overpass,  the  University  decided  to 
scrap  the  entire  project. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  Kariotis  and  Snell  buildings  were  definite 
improvements  to  the  increasingly  annoying  problem  of  inadequate 
classroom  and  office  space.  Cargill  Hall  added  to  the  appeal  of 
Northeastern's  well-known  law  school  as  did  the  Berkowitz  Library, 
the  School  of  Law  library. 

The  renovated  Botolph  Building,  the  oldest  building  on  campus, 
added  to  Northeastern's  reputation  of  staying  abreast  of  the  latest 
technology.  The  building  now  houses  the  new  College  of  Computer 
Science.  In  the  spring  of  this  year,  the  building  was  renamed  Cullinane 
Hall. 

In  keeping  pace  with  the  academic  housing  improvements,  the 
University  renovated  the  deteriorating  old  Boston  Arena  and  renamed 
it  the  Matthews  Arena.  The  facility  now  proudly  houses  the  hockey 
and  basketball  teams,  et  al. 

The  summer  of  1984  featured  two  new  sections  to  the  obstacle 
course  we  have  come  to  know  as  daily  campus  life:  the  Southwest 
Corridor,  for  expansion  of  the  Orange  Line;  and  the  heating  pipeline 
construction  which  left  virtually  every  road  on  campus  dug  up  from 
time  to  time.  This  was  a  nightmare  situation  for  commuting  students 
who  drove  in.  It  only  added  to  the  already  plaguing  problem  of 
inadequate  parking  space  and  facilities. 

As  some  of  the  construction  nears  completion  we  all  breathe  a  sigh 
of  relief.  All  the  changes  have  made  life  easier  or  promise  to  in  the 
near  future,  but  not  before  making  it  more  difficult.  In  any  case,  don't 
count  your  blessings  just  yet,  who  knows  what  tomorrow  will  bring? 

—  Greg  LeSlanc 


Out  There  on  the  Dial:  Boston's  FM 


You've  got  a  stereo  and  tons  of  music  that 
you  could  listen  to  all  day.  The  tye-dye 
Tom's  have  all  the  concert  Dead  tapes; 
heavy  metal  heads  have  their  Iron  Maiden, 
Twisted  Sister,  Def  Leppard  mix.  Engineer's 
have  their  keyboards  and  Rush;  Buffy  has 
Rod  and  Rick  Springfield;  Skip  listens  to  Neil 
Young  and  The  Who,  Anne  and  the  Jersey 
girls  love  Bruce  and  Billie  Jean's  got 
Michael.  But  face  it,  some  days  you  just 
need  more  than  what  you've  got. 

For  those  days,  you're  in  luck.  Tuning  into 
FM  radio  Boston  style  you'll  find  a  variety  of 
stations  bound  to  fill  the  gap. 

WBOS  FM  92.9:  Starting  at  the  top  of  the 
dial  at  FM  92.9  you'll  find  WBOS  — 
Boston's  only  FM  country  and  western 
station.  About  a  year  ago  the  station  took  a 
chance  and  changed  their  versatile  dance- 
oriented  format.  The  switch  to  country  and 
western  was  at  first  negative  but  since  it's 
middle  of  the  road,  not  too  soft  and  not  too 
overpowering,  air  play  has  captured  a 
growing  audience. 

WZOU  FM  94.5:  This  new  station  on 
Boston's  airwaves  has  replaced  WCOZ, 
along  time  "kick  ass  rock"  station  that 
fooled  with  a  new  format  of  adult 
contemporary  music  about  a  year  ago  and 
folded.  WCOZ  FM  94.5,  once  a  college 
dorm  favorite  was  quickly  fading  as  its  music 
mellowed. 

But  now  FM  94.5  is  back  with  Boston's 
"zoo  radio."  WZOU's  program  director, 
Dave  Garion  explains  that  the  new  format 
will  be  more  of  a  top  40  and  geared  for  a 
younger  audience.  In  addition  to  new  songs, 
WZOU  has  a  fresh  crop  of  DJs  and  a  variety 
of  promotional  prizes  and  contests. 

WKKT  FM  100.7:  Born  in  January  of 
1985,  WKKT's  format  of  adult 
contemporary  has  replaced  WHUE's  "easy 
listening"  on  the  100.7  radio  spot.  Virtually 
commercial  free,  this  new  station  is 
definitely  not  top  40.  Rather,  it  is  a  mix  of 
some  current  music  along  with  a  variety  of 
"oldies."  It  is  not  unusual  to  hear  tunes  like 
"Billy  Don't  be  a  Hero"  followed  by  Bruce's 
"Dancing  in  the  Dark"  or  Michael  Jackson's 
latest  hit.  Program  director,  Bob  Travis, 
sees  WKKT  evolving  into  an  adult 
contemporary  station,  but  for  now,  they're 
taking  requests. 

WFNX  FM  101.7:  Phoenix  radio, 
broadcast  out  of  Lynn,  was  once  difficult  to 
get  in  the  city.  But  now,  equipped  with  a 
new  transmitter,  radios  in  Boston  can  tune 
into,  as  they  feel,  "the  best"  music.  Program 
director,  Judith  Brackley  explains  the 
format  as  progressive  A.O.R.  (album- 
oriented  rock). 

The  station  plays  lots  of  reggae  and  jazz 
and  no  heavy  metal.  They  also  boast  the 
biggest  commitment  to  local  music,  featuring 
a  special  "Boston  Rocks"  on  Sunday,  where 
from  8-10  p.m.  local  bands  are  premiered. 


WHTT  FM  103.3:  "Hit  Radio"  is  what 
they  call  themselves  and  that's  what  they 
play.  Program  director,  Rick  Peters  adopted 
this  mix  between  adult  contemporary  and 
Top  40  format  in  March  of  1982  when 
audience  reaction  dictated  that  soft  rock 
was  dying. 

It's  a  good  station  to  hear  that  "new" 
song  on  the  radio  you  love  and  want  to  hear 
more  than  nine  times  in  one  day. 

WBCN  FM  104.1:  Just  recently 
celebrating  their  sweet  sixteenth  birthday, 
WBCN  has  become  somewhat  of  a 
household  word  around  Boston. 

When  asked  their  program  format,  the 
reply  was  "rock."  "360  degrees  of  rock  and 
roll"  to  be  exact  and  that,  in  addition  to 
much  more  is  what  you'll  get. 

Disc  jockey  and  part-time  comedian, 
Charles  Laquidara  gets  you  going  with  his 
"Morning  Mattress"  show  and  brings  you  up 
to  10  a.m.  when  Ken  Shelton  takes  over 
with  coffee  break  requests  and  sees  you 
through  lunch. 

Aside  from  the  colorful  DJs  that  take  you 
around  the  clock,  BCN  features  new  albums, 
artist  profiles,  film  and  concert  reviews,  plus 
daily  updates  on  club  happenings  around 
Boston. 

It's  a  station  that  has  something  for 
everybody  .  .  .  that  doesn't  like  disco. 

WMJX  FM  106.7:  Adult  contemporary  is 
the  general  format  for  this  station.  A 
popular  station  in  Boston  but  boasts  a  much 
older  audience.  There  is  less  of  the 
promotional  gimmicks  of  other  stations  and 
more  music.  It's  easy  listening  with  a 
program  of  mostly  ballad  songs. 

WXKS  FM  107.9:  In  1979,  KISS  108 
went  all  disco  and  had  since  succeeded  with 
an  ever-increasing  audience.  It's  a  station 
responsive  to  its  audience  of  young  adults. 
The  format  is  basically  dance  music  and 
top  40.  But  some  of  the  oldies  of  the  disco 
era  can  be  heard  along  with  any  Michael 
Jackson/Jackson  Five  and  now  every 
Prince  song  ever  recorded. 

It's  a  good  party  station  with  a  wide 
variety  of  pop/hit  songs. 

So,  when  and  if  you  ever  tire  of  the  old 
favorites,  Boston  has  a  well-stocked  music 
store  open  24  hours  on  your  radio  dial. 

WRBB  FM  104.9:  This  non-commercial 
public  radio  station  is  Northeastern's  own. 
The  programming,  news,  sports, 
engineering  and  music  is  directed  by 
students.  RBB  operates  24  hours  and  plays 
predominately  R&B  (That's  the  lexicon  of 
radioland.  It  means  rhythm  and  blues)  in 
Boston  area.  In  addition,  the  station  plays 
jazz,  rock,  reggae,  Gospel  and  Hispanic 
music. 


—  Tara  Sexton 


Pro  Athletes  Study  to  Complete  Degrees  at  NU 


In  an  age  of  multi-million  dollar  sports 
contracts  and  megabucks  deals  for  college 
sports  programs,  student  athletes  often 
focus  their  attention  toward  athletics  and  not 
education.  Even  if  the  athlete  makes  the 
pros  they  don't  acquire  the  necessary 
degree  or  marketable  skills  to  succeed  in  the 
work  force.  Northeastern  University  focused 
on  this  problem  and  opened  the  Center  of 
the  Study  of  Sport  in  Society  in  July  of  1984 
to  help  athletes  prepare  for  life  after  sports. 

The  Center  for  the  Study  of  Sport  in 
Society,  through  Northeastern,  established  a 
Degree  Completion  Program  to  help 
professional  and  non-professional  athletes 
complete  their  undergraduate  work  at 
Northeastern  and  receive  a  college  degree 
that  is  transferrable  to  the  college  where 
they  began  their  degree  work. 

Professional  athletes  involved  in  the 
Degree  Completion  Program  go  to  area 
schools  and  alert  students  to  the  importance 
of  an  education  through  the  center's 
outreach  program.  Plans  to  establish  similar 
programs  in  schools  around  the  country  are 
underway.  The  center,  operating  on  a 
budget  of  $76,000  to  $85,000  provided  by 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  is  the  first 
academic  division  of  its  kind. 

"People  have  a  habit  of  looking  at  the  fact 
that  there  are  a  lot  of  high  profile  athletes 
out  there  and  they  all  went  to  college,"  said 
the  center's  Associate  Director  Thomas 
'Satch'  Sanders.  "That's  merely  the  tip  of 
the  iceberg.  There  are  thousands  of  young 
student  athletes  who've  been  involved  in  the 
games,"  continued  the  former  Boston 
Celtics  forward,  "who  won't  have  an 
opportunity  to  try  out.  The  center  is 
interested  in  helping  these  young  people  get 
back  into  either  their  respective  schools  or 
schools  that  are  involved  in  the  program." 

The  center,  which  has  agreements  with 
the  player's  associations  in  professional 
football,  basketball,  hockey  and  both  soccer 
leagues  to  help  professional  athletes  get 
back  into  school,  has  also  set  up  more  than 
80  affiliates  throughout  the  country  to  study 
vital  issues  in  college  and  professional 
sports.  "We  see  it  as  a  big  step  toward 
helping  the  problem  in  collegiate  athletics," 
said  Sanders. 

In  the  future,  plans  for  the  Center  for  the 
Study  of  Sport  in  Society  include  awards 
programs,  sports  seminars,  sports 
conferences  and  a  resource  center  to  study 
sports  through  the  use  of  a  storage  and 
retrieval  center  of  computers,  books  and 
articles.  "All  kinds  of  things  eill  be  available 


for  students  or  people  interested  in  studying 
sports,"  Sanders  said. 

Sanders,  a  New  York  University 
marketing  graduate,  said  the  first 
participants  in  the  Degree  Completion 
Program  were  the  New  England  Patriots.  He 
said  14  members  of  the  team  were  involved 
in  a  "Bridge"  course  during  the  regular 
football  season  to  prepare  them  for  going 
back  to  school.  The  two-credit  re-entry  class 
entitled  "Integrated  Language  Skills,"  ran 


for  15  weeks  at  Sullivan  Stadium  in 
Foxboro.  Seventeen  members  of  the  Boston 
Bruins  have  been  involved  in  the  refresher 
course  for  a  period  early  this  year  at  Boston 
Garden,  according  to  Sanders.  After  the  re- 
entry course  is  completed,  the  athletes  have 
the  opportunity  to  enroll  at  Northeastern 
University. 

Several  Patriots  enrolled,  including 
defensive  back  Keith  Lee,  fullback  Mosi 
Tatupu,  linebacker  David  Windham,  punt 


returner/wide  receiver  Irving  Fryar  and 
offensive  lineman  Steve  Moore. 

Moore  said  when  he  found  out  about  the 
Degree  Completion  Program  he  was  eager 
to  join.  "I  didn't  hesitate  to  sign  up,"  said 
the  6-foot-5,  285  pound  Moore.  "I  was 
gung-ho  for  that  idea  because  I  knew  it  was 
something  1  wanted  to  do." 

When  Moore  attended  Tennessee  State 
on  a  football  scholarship  he  majored  in 
physical  education  before  being  drafted  by 
the  Patriots,  leaving  school  three  semesters 
shy  of  his  degree.  When  he  enrolled  at  NU, 
Moore  changed  his  major  to  Sociology  and 
registered  for  four  classes  with  regular  full 
time  students. 

He  said  being  involved  in  both  school  and 
sports  at  Tennessee  State  was  difficult.  "I 
was  there  to  get  a  college  education  which  I 
felt  was  sort  of  hard  to  do  because  of  the 
hours  that  we  kept  on  the  field,"  he  said. 
Moore  added  he  had  to  practice  at  least 
eight  hours  each  day.  "That's  like  holding 
down  a  job.  It  was  hard  trying  to  get  up  and 
make  eight  o'clock  classes." 

Moore  said  he  wasn't  prepared  to  spend 
the  necessary  time  on  a  football  field,  attend 
classes  and  study.  "I  would  try  to  do  the  best 
I  could  with  minimum  hours,"  he  recalled, 
"and  hoped  that  worked  out.  Right  then  I 
just  couldn't  accept  that  challenge  so  I  set 
my  sights  elsewhere." 

For  Moore,  elsewhere  was  on  the  playing 
field,  with  the  realization  that  playing 
football  could  lead  to  his  chance  of  being 
drafted  by  the  NFL.  "We  were  a  winning 
college,"  he  noted  of  Tennessee  State.  "I 
knew  I  had  a  fair  shot.  It  was  a  matter  of 
luck  and  determination.  Now  I'm  going  to 
put  forth  both  this  luck  and  determination 
towards  this  degree." 

—  Joseph  F.  Corbett 


Study  of  sport  at  Northeastern  University 


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Silver  Masque  Provides  Outlet  for  Local  Playwrights 


Silver  Masque's  1938'84  season  ended 
on  a  high  note  with  the  world  premier 
production  of  Last  Call,  the  winner  of  the 
1984  Playwright's  Competition.  The  play,  a 
comedy  by  Boston  playwright  Michael 
Golder,  was  selected  from  over  150  scripts 
submitted  by  writers  nationwide.  Because 
this  project  proved  to  be  both  a  critical  and  a 
commercial  success,  the  forty-year  old 
drama  club  eagerly  anticipated  this  season. 

Fall  quarter  brought  many  welcome 
changes  to  the  Silver  Masque,  most 
significantly,  new  office  space.  Located  in 
Room  229,  Cushing  Hall,  the  office  is  the 
first  permanent  space  to  belong  solely  to  the 
club.  In  addition,  the  new  season  also 
brought  new  officers  and  the  most  members 
in  recent  years.  The  officers  for  this  year 
were  Kevin  Paul  Stillwell,  president;  Melissa 
Hanson,  vice  president;  Vanessa  Thorpe, 
publicity  coordinator;  and  Gillian  Sharpies, 
recording  secretary. 

Friends,  the  first  production  of  the  season, 
opened  on  November  8th  in  the  Studio 
Theatre  and  closed  on  November  17,  1984. 
Written  by  Kobo  Abe  and  translated  from 
Japanese  to  English  by  Donald  Keene,  the 
play  involves  a  solitary  man  whose  privacy  is 
invaded  by  a  family  of  eight  strangers  who 
are  sent  from  another  dimension  to  "save" 
the  man  from  eternal  loneliness.  The  play 
was  directed  by  Theater  and  Dance 
Department  Chairman,  Mort  Kaplan.  The 
cast  included  Kevin  Stillwell,  Vanessa 
Thorpe,  Joan  Carew,  Gillian  Sharpies,  Holly 
Heath,  Jayne  Fecenko,  Timothy  Van 
Metter,  and  Chris  Mau  as  the  family  and 
Gary  Glaser  as  the  man.  Others  appearing 
in  the  production  were  Michelle  Laplume, 
Josh  Turiel,  Daniel  Schwartz,  Lorna  Guity, 
and  Robert  Bensley. 

During  the  Winter  of  this  year,  the  Silver 
Masque  presented  Loose  Ends,  a  fairly 
recent  play  by  Michael  Weller.  The  story 
traces  the  romance  of  Paul  and  Susan 
Baumer  over  its  ten  year  history,  from  its 
beginning  to  its  end.  The  Northeastern 
production,  guest  directed  by  Nancy 
Kindelan,  ran  in  the  Studio  Theatre  from 
February  14  to  February  23,  1985.  The 
play  featured  Doug  Frauenholtz  as  Paul  and 
Melissa  Hanson  as  Susan.  Others  in  the  cast 
were  Glynis  Ludlum,  Michael  Sanders,  Ted 
Kozlowski,  Joan  Carew,  Kevin  Stillwell, 
Vanessa  Thorpe,  Richard  Knobel,  Mark 
Cannistraro,  and  Timothy  Van  Metter. 

In  early  Spring  Quarter,  from  April  21  to 
April  27,  1985,  the  Silver  Masque 
presented  another  premier  performance, 
Twilight  People.  Twilight  People  is  a  new 
musical,  with  story  and  lyrics  by  Ted  Davis 
and  music  by  David  Clark.  It  takes  place  on 
a  side  street  in  Boston's  South  End  in  front 
of  a  burned-out  church  in  the  present.  The 
characters  range  from  street  people  to 
professionals  just  passing  by  the  church.  It's 
a  two-act  musical  play,  with  fifteen  musical 
numbers.  The  diverse  music  includes 
traditional-style  show  pieces,  some  jazz, 
rhythm  and  blues,  and  even  some 
contemporary  style  music. 


Twilight  People  was  the  first 
student/professional  production  in  recent 
years.  The  last  one  of  that  type  was  Midnight 
Carnival,  presented  on  the  Main  Stage  a  few 
years  back.  Included  in  the  cast  of  Twilight 
People  were  Actors  Equity  professionals  Ida 
Ray  Hirsh  in  the  lead  role,  Marjorie  Cohen, 
and  Tim  Sawyer.  Some  of  the  student 
performers  were  Melissa  Hanson,  Leslie 
Fletcher,  Kevin  Stillwell,  Vanessa  Thorpe, 
and  Gillian  Sharpies.  The  guest  director  for 
Twilight  People  was  Mark  Kaufman. 

The  final  production  of  the  season  will  be 
Crimes  of  the  Heart,  the  highly  acclaimed 
comedy  by  Beth  Henley.  The  play  tells  the 
story  of  three  sisters,  centering  around  24 
year-old  Babe,  who  shoots  her  husband  just 
prior  to  the  play's  opening.  Published  in 


1982,  Crimes  of  the  Heart  is  a  rich  tribute  to 
women  and  how  they  interrelate.  The  play  is 
scheduled  to  open  in  the  Studio  on  May  16, 
1985.  Guest  director  for  this  production  will 
be  Roger  Curtis. 

With  one  of  their  most  productive  and 
subsequently  successful  seasons  in  recent 
years  behind  them,  the  Silver  Masque  looks 
forward  to  the  1985'86  season  with  high 
aspirations. 


and  Actors 


- 


An  Answer  to  the  Egg  Salad  Sandwich 


Eating  is  many  a  splendored  thing  to 
different  people.  It  can  be  as  unaesthetic 
and  as  unpalatable  as  an  egg  salad  sandwich 
grabbed  from  one  of  the  trucks  dotting  this 
campus  or  it  can  be  a  relaxing  repast  full  of 
delectable  smells  and  tastes. 

What  we  eat  is  a  decision  made  with  a 
number  of  factors  in  mind.  How  much 
money  do  you  have  on  you?  Three  cents? 
You  go  hungry! 

How  much  time  do  you  have?  This  can 
also  determine  the  manner  in  which  you 
participate  in  this  universal  activity.  Some 
people  eat,  walk  and  chew  gum  at  the  same 
time.  Some  eat  and  then  run.  Still  others 
fulfill  two  needs  at  meal  time;  satiating  one's 
hunger  and  socializing  with  peers.  Last  but 
not  least  there  are  those  who  eat  each  meal 
as  if  it  were  their  last,  savoring  every  smell, 
texture  and  taste  to  the  height  of  its  sensual 
nature. 

By  this  time  you  may  be  saying,  "Hey 
wait  a  minute!  I  never  did  anything  like  this 
when  I  was  at  NU."  You  poor  soul,  I  knew  I 
had  seen  you  eating  egg  salad  at  the  truck 
on  Huntington  Avenue. 

Danny's  Deli  is  a  perfect  place  to  grab  a 
cup  of  their  great  coffee  and  a  falafel  plate 
between  classes.  It's  also  probably  one  of 
the  warmest  spots  on  campus  in  the  winter 
because  the  front  window  seems  to  catch  all 
the  sun. 

Another  staple  for  good  wholesome  food 
at  a  reasonable  price  is  Durgin  Park  at 


Faneuil  Hall.  Hot  dogs  and  beans  is  their 
cheapest  meal.  Yum.  They  make  no 
promises  of  elegance  nor  do  you  get  any 
special  treatment  but  you  do  get  great  food. 
There  is  now  a  Durgin  Park  at  Copley  Place 
but  I  wouldn't  recommend  it.  Who  can  eat 
hot  dogs  and  beans  among  all  that 
ostentatious  splendor? 

For  more  elegant  dining  there  is  always 
the  Mandalay  or  Thai  cuisine.  Most 
Northeastern  students  ignore  these  sources 
of  fine  cuisine  because  they  are  so  close  to 
campus.  The  service  is  quick  and  the  food 
tasty,  especially  if  you  like  curry  in  a  hurry. 

Elegance  is  the  most  appropriate  word 
when  talking  about  brunch  at  the  Top  of  the 
Hub.  The  price,  $10.95,  is  a  little  steep  but 
the  meal  is  served  buffet  style  which 
translates  to  all  you  can  eat.  It's  the  perfect 
place  to  take  an  ambitious  overeater  out  on 
a  date. 

Hangouts  come  and  go  but  one  that  is 
always  in  vogue  is  Fridays.  The  wait  for  a 
table  is  seldom  shorter  than  twenty  minutes 
and  sometimes  you  can  stand  in  line  for  an 
hour  before  you  will  get  into  the  bar  just  to 
drink.  There  is  a  certain  charm  to  the  place 
however,  otherwise  how  can  you  account  for 
the  lines  all  the  way  back  to  Laura  Ashley's 
on  a  Friday  night?  Huskies,  on 

Huntington  Avenue,  right  across  the  street 
from  where  McDonald's  used  to  be  is  a  great 
place  to  chill  out  after  classes  or  grab  a  real 
meal.  The  atmosphere  is  very  casual  and 


upbeat  and  proper  dress  is  not  required. 

Friends  and  Company  is  a  small  pub  in 
the  Faneuil  Hall  area  that  has  a  decor 
similar  to  Fridays  but  you  don't  have 
antiques  oozing  out  of  every  portion  of  the 
wall  and  the  prices  are  downscaled  a  bit. 
The  atmosphere  is  also  friendlier  and  more 
conducive  to  a  quiet  meal  and  conversation. 

The  Union  Oyster  House,  also  located  in 
the  Faneuil  Hall  vicinity,  was  once  the  site 
where  a  political  newspaper  was  published 
during  the  revolutionary  war.  Now  succulent 
seafood  emerges  from  the  kitchen  daily. 

Speaking  of  succulent  seafood  —  the  No 
Name  restaurant  is  a  must.  The  seafood  is 
always  fresh,  service  is  quick  and  the  crowd 
an  earthy  and  bawdy  one.  Liquor  is  not 
served  on  the  premises  but  they  don't  mind 
when  you  bring  it  with  you.  (Pass  the  brown 
paper  bag,  please.) 

Micheal's  Waterfront  serves  a  basic  menu 
of  seafood,  chicken  and  steak  but  the  real 
charm  is  the  bar  which  overlooks  the  water. 
Jazz  bands  play  for  your  listening  and 
dancing  enjoyment. 

The  previous  list  is  not  exhaustive.  There 
are  a  number  of  places  that  are  equally  as 
fun  that  are  not  mentioned.  So  all  you  egg 
salad  eaters,  don't  despair!  There  are  plenty 
of  alternatives  —  all  you  need  is  a  little 
imagination,  friends  and  fun  conversation 
and  the  possibilities  are  endless. 


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A.A.M.A.R.P.:  A  Showcase  for  Black  Artists 


Walking  down  Leon  Street  past  the  huge 
parking  lots  and  some  deserted  land,  one 
would  think  the  Ruggles  Building  to  be  the 
remains  of  an  old  factory.  Upon  entering  this 
facsimile  of  a  warehouse,  it  comes  as  a 
surprise  that  the  African  American  Artists  in 
Residency  Program  (A.A.M.A.R.P.)  studio  is 
located  within  its  walls. 

A.A.M.A.R.P.  would  not  be  in  existence  if 
it  were  not  for  the  outspoken  persistence  of 
Professor  Dana  Chandler,  who  is  creative 
director  of  the  program. 

It  all  started  in  1973,  when  a  frustrated 
artist  claimed  on  public  radio  that  the 
Univesity  didn't  provide  space  for  artists  in 
residency.  Although  it  took  three  years  to 
convince  the  administration,  the  studio  went 
up  under  the  auspices  of  Northeastern 
University. 

Chandler,  who  started  as  a  Boston-based 
artist,  decided  it  was  time  for  a  program  of 
this  kind  to  be  produced. 

"The  community  is  starving  for  programs 
of  this  sort,"  said  Chandler  in  his  expansive 
studio.  "There  are  only  three  African 
American  institutions  that  Boston  can  boast 
of,  those  being  the  Harriet  Tubman  House, 
the  National  Center  for  Afro-American 
Artists,  and  the  A.A.M.A.R.P." 

"The  program  itself  is  seriously 
underfunded,"  even  though,  continues 
Chandler,  "the  University  has  the  money 
and  can  produce  change."  Although 
Chandler  cites  this  as  a  stunt  in  growth  for 
the  black  community,  he  believes  the 
University  is  starting  to  make  an  adjustment. 

"We  try  not  to  be  discriminative  because 
our  title  suggests  only  the  exhibition  of  black 
artists,"  Chandler  says  when  asked  whether 
or  not  he  caters  more  to  the  African 
American  artists.  "The  program  is  designed 


for  artists  of  all  different  types  of 
backgrounds  and  nationalities.  The  primary 
function  of  the  studio  is  to  show  master 
artist's  work  to  the  public  and  community." 

Although  its  title  suggests  the  exclusive 
work  of  black  artists,  the  A.A.M.A.R.P. 
exhibits  works  from  different  master  artists 
in  order  to  "emphasize  the  aesthetic 
evidence  of  artists,  not  to  limit  us  as  people, 


Chandler  said. 

Some  of  the  first  artists  who  got  started  at 
the  A.A.M.A.R.P.  studio  are  Calvin  Burnett, 
Ellen  Banks,  John  Wilson,  Jim  Reed,  Reggie 
Jackson,  Ruby  Robinson,  Stanley  Pinkley, 
Milton  Johnson  Derr,  Musa  Eubanks,  Alonzo 
Speight,  and  Arnold  Hurley. 


-  Portia  Scott 


Minority  Student  Group  Hosts  Second  Oratory 


Some  sat  contemplatively,  a  few  fidgited, 
others  raced  frantically  over  their  notes 
making  changes  and  memorizing  comments. 
But  all  of  the  15  competitors  had  one 
common  aspiration  —  to  walk  away  a 
winner  in  The  Second  Annual  Oratory 
Competition. 

The  Oratory  Competition,  sponsored  by 
the  Northeastern  University  Office  of 
Minority  Student  Affairs  Student  Advisory 
Board,  was  initiated  by  Keith  Motley,  Dean 
of  Minority  Student  Affairs.  The  competition 
was  started  to  aid  minority  students  with  the 
cost  of  higher  education.  Monetary  prizes 
ranged  from  $100  to  $300  in  the  freshman 
and  upperclassman  categories. 

Money  for  the  awards  was  provided  by 
"The  Funds  Run."  Dean  Motley,  a  6'5" 
former  NU  hoopster,  ran  the  Boston 
Marathon  to  raise  money  for  the 
scholarships. 

Participants  in  The  Oratory  Competition 
chose  one  out  of  four  questions:  1.)  Is 
Northeastern  University  adequately 
addressing  the  retention  of  minority 
students?  If  you  were  in  a  policy  making 
position,  what  would  you  do  differently?  2.) 
Traditionally,  music  has  been  a  reflection  of 
the  times.  Do  you  feel  that  today's  music 
accurately  reflects  the  issues  as  it  did  in  the 
1960s?  If  so,  what  message  is  being 
conveyed?  3.)  What  was/is  Jesse  Jackson's 
presidential  candidacy?  Do  you  feel  it  was 
just  symbolic,  or  did  it  have  a  tangible 
outcome?  4.)  Compare  and  contrast  the 


Competition 

relationship  of  Jesse  Jackson  and  Louis 
Farrakhan  to  Dr.  Martin  Luther  King  and 
Malcolm  X. 

Competitors  were:  Vaneta  Bernard, 
Anthony  Boyd,  Crystal  Christmas,  David 
Clay  and  Lorraine  Grubbs,  all  freshmen. 
With  Luis  Cruz,  Lolita  Mottos,  Anthony 
Robinson,  Patricia  Sales,  Gregory  Smith, 
Maria  Suber  and  Cheryl  Willis,  all 
upperclassmen. 

Freshman  first  prize  went  to  David  Clay; 
sophomore  first  prize  went  to  Alicia  Harper. 
Freshman  second  prize  went  to  Vaneta 
Bernard;  sophomore  second  prize  went  to 
Cheryl  Grant.  Freshman  third  prize  went  to 
Crystal  Christmas;  middler  third  prize  was 
taken  by  Cheryl  Willis. 

The  keynote  speaker  was  Kenneth  A. 
Loftman,  a  1951  NU  chemical  engineering 
graduate  and  a  1953  business 
administration  graduate.  Loftman  has  also 
been  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of 
the  University  since  1972.  He  is  the  first 
black  person  to  serve  as  a  trustee  at 
Northeastern. 

This  year's  scholarships  were  given  in 
honor  of  the  late  Dr.  Arthur  Davis  Jr.,  an 
associate  professor  of  education  and  former 
dean/director  of  the  African  American 
Institute  and  a  member  of  the  faculty 
senate. 


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191 


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Jane  E.  Allen 

Westford.  MA 

Mark  Amabile 

Natick.  MA 

Monique  M.  S.  Antoine 

Newton.  MA 

Carla  R.  Barnett 

Milford.  PA 

David  M.  Bartone 

Wethersfield.  CT 


Walid  A.  Bejjani 

West  Roxbury,  MA 

Eric  Bolder 

Montclair,  NJ 

Susan  M.  Boudreault 

Haverhill,  MA 

John  Joseph  Bourgea 

Maiden.  MA 

Paul  Edward  Bourgeois 

Hollywood.  FL 


Martha  E.  Bradley 


Ne 


,  MA 


Ann  Brady 

Roslindale.  MA 

Catherine  T.  Brand 

New  City.  NY 

Roland  Braswell  III 

Laurelton,  NY 

Elyse  Karyn  Brody 


Marie  R.  Brown 

Hartford.  CT 

Alison  Victoria  Bryant 

Newark,  NJ 

Caroline  Buonomo 

West  New  York,  NJ 

Cathleen  Anne  Camarata 

Boston,  MA 

Maria  C.  Cambrils 

Brighton,  MA 


Peter  T.  Cangiano 

Medford,  MA 

Karen  M.  Chaisson 

Largo.  FL 

Lisa  Lynn  Chapman 

Philadelphia.  PA 

Sarah  V.  Chuhwak 

Boston,  MA 

Mary  C.  Cody 

Boston,  MA 


Remo  B.  Coniglio 

Framingham.  MA 

Maura  L.  Connolly 

Simsbury.  CT 

Carla  A.  Cook 

Detroit,  MI 

Jeffrey  D.  Cook 

Stamford.  CT 

Jayne  E.  Costa 

Quincy.  MA 


William  D.  P.  Costa 

Boston.  MA 

Keith  E.  Counihan 

Beverly.  MA 

Cameron  Keith  Craig 

Jamaica.  NY 

Robert  A.  Croce 

Peabody.  MA 

Katherine  C.  Curran 


*%            4 

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^v  rxeiiycni  oluukiil  moves  wn 

Her  friends  know  her  as  Judy,  a  polite,  soft  spoken        with  many  misconceptions.  We  see  the  T.V.  programs 

1        girl  with  a  pleasant  smile.  Internationally  she  is  known        like  Dallas  and  Dynasty  and  think  that's  representative 

as  Judith  Chiku  Kibaki,  the  22-year-old  eldest  child  of        of  Americans  but  when  you  get  here  you  realize  that 

Kenya's  Vice  Presient  Mwai  Kibaki.                                         it's  not.  There  are  poor  people  and  rich  people  just  like 

Being  the  daughter  of  an  international  figure  has  not        in  Kenya,"  she  said, 
spoiled  the  egalitarian  in  Kibaki,  who  describes  herself            Kibaki,  whose  tribal  language  is  Kikuya,  one  of  ap- 
as  issue  oriented  rather  than  political.                                      proximately  ninety  dialects  in  Kenya  and  who  speaks 

"I  want  to  specialize  in  international  development        the    two   official    languages    of    Kenya,    Swahili    and 
and  trade.  I  want  to  see  what  options  are  open  to        English,  said  she  had  to  adjust  quite  a  bit  to  American 
Kenya.  1  would  like  to  improve  her,"  the  economics        culture.  One  area  of  adjustment  was  dating  American 
senior  said.                                                                            men. 

After  completing  her  undergraduate  work  at  North-            "1  don't  date  them  a  lot,"  she  said,  "I  think  they're 
eastern,  Kibaki  plans  to  do  her  graduate  work  in  inter-        very  promiscuous." 

national  relations  in  Canada,  where  one  of  her  three            Another  area  of  adjustment  was  dealing  with  black 
younger  brothers  attends  York  University.                               Americans.  When  she  first  arrived  on  campus,  she  was 

Despite  two  reputable  universities  in  her  homeland,         invited  to  joint  many  organizations  for  black  students 
the  University  of  Nairobi  and  Kenyatta  University  also        but  declined  all  invitations, 
in  Nairobi,  Kibaki  decided  to  study  in  America.                           "I  didn't  want  to  belong  to  an  organization  that 

"I  wanted  to  come  to  Boston  because  I  had  read        defines  itself  by  race.  It  perpetuates  racism,"  she  said, 
about  it.  I  wanted  to  be  in  a  place  where  there  were  a            "I  was  shocked  to  find  people  were  defined  by  color 
lot  of  international  students.  1  really  wanted  to  go  to  BU        {in  America).  In  Kenya  it  is  considered  rude  and  crude 
but  I  got  my  papers  in  too  late.  I  had  all  my  papers  in  at        to  distinguish  people  by  color.  White  people  are  refer- 
NU  and  was  accepted  but  BU  said  I  was  too  late.  Once        red  to  as  Europeans  and  Africans  are  denned  by  their 
I  was  here  (Northeastern)  I  didn't  want  to  go  anywhere        country,"  Kibaki  said. 

else.  It  takes  a  longtime  to  settle  down,"  Kibaki  said.                 Upon   completion   of   her   graduate   studies,   Judy 

i            Her    father,    who    studied    political    science    and        Kibaki  plans  on  returning  to  Kenya  where  her  father 

economics  at  Makerere  University  in  Uganda  and  the        and  Kenyan  President  Daniel  arap  Moi,  the  two  highest 

j        London  School  of  Economics,  also  had  a  hand  in  her        ranking  members  of  the  Kenya  African  National  Union 

decision  to  study  abroad.                                                           (KANU)   are   serving  their   second   term   in   Kenya's 

"He  thought  that  I  would  get  a  more  rounded  educa-        parliamentary    democracy.    She    hopes   to   secure    a 

tion  if  I  studied  outside  of  Kenya,"  Kibaki  said.                       government  position  in  her  area  of  study,  where  she 

\            Kibaki  agrees  with  her  father,  especially  in  terms  of        fully  intends  to  start  at  the  bottom  and  work  her  way 

cultural  understanding.                                                              up  on  her  own  merits,  not  on  the  coattails  of  her  father, 

"When  you  don't  live  in  America,  you  have  to  deal        she  said. 

l§*J 

Judy  Kibaki 

—  Chris  Reagle 

308 


Sciences 


Ga-Hi 


Youthful  Senior  Looks  Ahead 


By  appearances  Monique  Antoine  would  seem 
like  any  other  Northeastern  senior.  However, 
there's  one  thing  that  sets  this  petite  psychology 
major  apart  from  her  classmates  —  she's  18  years 
old. 

But  Antoine  is  not  an  oddity,  at  least  among  her 
immediate  family.  All  of  her  four  brothers  and 
sisters  attended  Northeastern  and  all  four  had  earn- 
ed degrees  by  their  18th  birthdays. 

Geniuses?  Not  really  said  Monique,  the  youngest 
of  the  Antoine  clan.  However,  all  were  exemplary 
students,  including  Monique  who  will  graduate  with 
honors.  Her  two  brothers  currently  work  as  com- 
puter programmers;  her  two  sisters  are  employed 
by  an  architectural  firm. 

Antoine  and  her  siblings,  with  the  exception  of 
one  brother,  never  completed  high  school.  The  one 
brother  that  did  attend  high  school  was  14  years  old 
when  he  received  his  high  school  diploma. 

So  how  did  this  family  manage  to  be  college 
graduates  before  they  could  legally  sit  at  a  bar 
stool? 

"My  father  was  always  very  encouraging  to  us. 
He  was  always  helping  us.  Both  my  aunt  and  my 
father  were  teachers,"  she  said. 


Her  father,  Roger  Antoine,  was  a  professor  in 
the  mathematics  department  at  Northeastern 
but  unfortunately  died  about  six  years  ago.  Her 
aunt,  with  whom  Monique  and  her  sisters  live, 
taught  French  at  Stonehill  College. 

With  the  help  of  her  father,  Monique  and  her 
siblings  were  enrolled  in  University  College.  The 
youngest  Antoine  was  attending  college  classes 
at  age  12.  By  the  time  she  was  16  years  old, 
Monique  had  earned  an  associates  degree  in 
business  from  University  College.  She  later 
switched  over  to  day  school. 

Did  Antoine  feel  that  she  was  missing  out  on 
all  the  things  kids  her  age  were  doing? 

"No,  I  didn't  really.  I  was  going  to  school  at 
night  but  I  did  things  kids  my  age  do.  My  friends 
thought  it  was  amazing  and  wished  they  could, 
too  {go  to  college)." 

After  completing  her  undergraduate  work  in 
psychology,  Antoine  hopes  to  go  on  to  a  masters 
degree  in  counseling.  Given  the  remarkable 
accomplishments  of  the  Antoine  family  thus  far, 
few  will  doubt  that's  exactly  what  she'll  do. 

—  Chris  Reagle 


Janet  E.  Gallagher 

Westford,  MA 

Zoila  R.  Garcia  de  Rodriguez 

Allston.  MA 

Eleni  Gavrielidis 

Somerville.  MA 

Diane  Maria  Giannitti 

Westport.  CT 

Edward  Joseph  Giuliotti 

East  Boston.  MA 


Jeffrey  D.  Glasberg 

Needham,  MA 

Christina  Marie  Gleason 

East  Freetown,  MA 

Frederick  W.  Gluck 

New  Rochelle.  NY 

Richard  L.  Goldin 

Norwood,  MA 

Juan  M.  Gonzalez 


Mi.- 


,  FL 


Dennis  S.  Griffin 


Dorche 


.  MA 


Lisa  M.  Guarnieri 

Torrington,  CT 

Elaine  Hackney 

Boston.  MA 

Carol  S.  Hajian 

Waltham.  MA 

Gloria  Y.  Hare 

Boston.  MA 


Michele  A.  Henderson 

Teaneck,  NJ 

Mark  M.  Higgins 

North  Scituate.  MA 

Nancy  G.  Higgins 

Chelsea.  MA 

Richard  T.  Higgins 

Sterling,  MA 

Thomas  C.  Hill 

Brooklyn,  NY 


Ho-Le 


Leslie  B.  Hodelin 

Westbury.  NY 

Kathryn  Ann  Hunt 

Peabody.  MA 

Sherol  M.  Jarrett 

Dorchester,  MA 

Carl  T.  Jenkins 

Gncinnati,  OH 

Paul  A.  Johnson 

Newport,  Rl 


Lisa  L.  Jones 

McGraw.  NY 

Tracey  E.  Jones 


Elrr 


,  NY 


Roberta  D.  Joseph 

Boston,  MA 

Paul  I.  Kaplan 

Wayne,  NJ 

Paul  C.  Kassabian 

West  Newton,  MA 


Cindy  Kassman 

Englishtown,  NJ 

Stuart  D.  Katsh 

Boston,  MA 

Judith  W.  Kibaki 

Nairobi,  Kenya 

Ronald  J.  Kennedy 

Cheshire,  CT 

11-koo  Kim 

Northridge,  CA 


Jerold  Kummins 

Marblehead.  MA 


Sandy  C.  Kominsky 


Thomas  Jurgis  Koncius 

Irving,  TX 


Judith  G.  Labovich 

Swampscott,  MA 

Marc  Emanuel  Lamothe 


Cheryl  A.  Lawandowski 

Southold,  NY 

Barbara  C.  Levick 

Philadelphia,  PA 


Li-Mo 


Julie  Ann  Light 

Boston,  MA 

Poh  Seng  Lim 

Kuala  Lumpurzo,  Malaysia 

John  J.  Lindhe 

Peterborough,  NH 

Juliana  Lindstrom 

Buzzards  Bay,  MA 

Elizabeth  Tracie  Long 

Cocoa,  FL 


Ana  Paula  A.  Lopes 

Lisbon.  Portugal 

Vincent  G.  Loporchio 

Westerly,  Rl 

Martha  Lee  Lowe 

Everett,  MA 

Nancy  A.  Lukasik 

Boston,  MA 

Frank  Xavier  Maori  Jr. 

Somerville,  MA 


Charlene  Monique  Manigo 

Bloomfield.  CT 

Leslie  Iris  Marcus 

Bloomfield,  CT 

Charles  R.  Mardirosian 

Dorchester,  MA 

Nenzi  A.  Marena 

Hartford,  CT 

Michael  A.  Maroney 

Manchester,  MA 


Diane  L.  Martini 

Boston,  MA 

John  P.  McDermott 

Milton,  MA 


Mary  Louise  McDonald 

Somerville.  MA 

Lynn  Marie  McDowell 

Cranston,  RI 


Tina  M.  McNamara 

Leominster,  MA 
Olga  C.  Mejia 

Rochester,  NY 


Amy  Carol  Mollen 

Richmond,  VA 

Nancy  Elise  Morrisroe 

Andover,  MA 


Mu-Re 


Dealing  With  Life's  Obstacles 


Until  the  day  he  dies,  Gustavo  Mujica  will 
never  forget  what  happened  on  April  23,  1978. 
It  was  on  that  date  that  the  24-year-old 
Venezuelan  lost  his  sight  in  a  near  fatal  car 
accident. 

Mujica  and  four  friends  were  traveling  in  a 
van  to  practice  for  a  kayak  competition  when 
the  crash  occured,  leaving  Gustavo  blind  and 
the  driver  of  the  van  paralized.  The  three  others 
in  the  van  escaped  uninjured. 

But  Gustavo's  story  is  not  one  of  a  hapless  vic- 
tim who  tucked  himself  away  from  society  and 
wondered  'Why  me?'  That  accident,  as  tragic  as 
it  was,  marked  the  beginning  of  a  new  life  for  the 
psychology  senior. 

"When  1  lost  my  sight  I  was  confused.  So  one 
year  later,  I  went  to  Arkanas  Enterprises  for  the 
Blind  to  learn  to  deal  with  being  blind,  learn 
braille  and  walk  with  a  cane,"  Mujica  said. 

But  learning  to  deal  with  his  blindness  wasn't 
the  only  thing  that  Gustavo  had  to  overcome. 
He  also  had  to  learn  to  speak  English  and  to  ad- 
just to  a  less  athletic  life  which  had  previously  in- 
cluded karate,  for  which  he  had  a  passion. 

"After  I  lost  my  sight  I  felt  I  was  limited  so  I 
gave  up  karate  and  started  with  judo  because 
judo    has    more    body    contacts,    like    grips. 


Karate  is  more  punches  and  blows,"  the  six- 
foot  green  belt  said. 

While  living  with  his  family  in  Caracas, 
Gustavo  met  Chuck  Snow  from  the 
Massachusetts  Commission  for  the  Blind  who 
later  sent  him  information  on  Boston-area 
schools  that  were  accessible  to  the  blind.  Of 
that  list,  Gustavo  felt  that  Northeastern  could 
suit  his  needs  in  terms  of  accessibility  and 
money. 

Recently,  Gustavo  won  a  $500  cash  award 
from  Recording  for  the  Blind,  an  organization 
that  tapes  novels  and  textbooks  for  low  vision 
and  blind  people.  The  award  is  based  on 
scholastic  achievement  and  extracurricular 
student  activity.  Gustavo,  who  maintains  a 
steady  3.7  G.P.A.  and  was  active  in  the  Latin- 
American  Club,  met  that  criteria.  He  was  also 
choosen  to  appear  in  Who's  Who  In  American 
Universities  and  Colleges. 

As  Mujica  finishes  up  his  undergraduate 
work  at  Northeastern,  he  is  busy  planning  his 
next  step  which  entails  attending  graduate 
school  for  a  masters  degree  in  education  so 
that  he  can  practice  rehabilitation  counseling 
to  help  others  deal  with  their  handicap  and 
reach  their  full  potential,  just  as  he  strives  to. 

—  Chria  Reagle 


Suet  Chun  Mui 

Chelsea.  MA 

James  M.  Murphy 

Worcester.  MA 

Jacqueline  N.  Nastro 


Best 


.MA 


Rosa  T.  Navas 

Brookline.  MA 

James  D.  Noble 

Milford.  MA 


Heidi  Brigitte  Nolte 

Peekskill.  NY 

Michael  J.  O'Donnell 

Medway.  MA 

Edward  O'Keefe 

East  Walpole.  MA 

Donna  F.  Panasci 

Someruille.  MA 

Anna  M.  Pancaldo 

Waltham.  MA 


Lisa  M.  Pane 

Dorchester.  MA 

Karen  L.  Penta 

Branford.  CT 

Wanda  V.  Perry 

Roxbury,  MA 

Glenn  R.  Pike 

Essex.  MA 

Cheryl  Lynn  Price 


Michelle  M.  Princiotta 

Franklin.  MA 

Stacey  D.  Quarterman 

Boston,  MA 

Annette  C.  Raffino 

Windsor.  CT 

Eduardo  Jose  Ramirez 

Valencia  Edo  Carababo.  Venezuela 

Christine  Dawn  Reagle 

Niagara  Falls.  NY 


Jean  Huntley  Walker 

Plymouth,  MA 

Peter  William  Walker 


Richard  P.  Wawrzynski 

New  Fairfield.  CT 

Diane  M.  Wegrzyn 

Chicopee,  MA 

Sara  Lynn  Weinstein 

Wallham,  MA 

Douglas  Edward  White 

Maiden.  MA 

Audrey  Marie  Williams 

Roslindale.  MA 


213 


Dean  Paul  M.  Lepley 


Boston 

Bouve 

College 

of 

Human 

Development 

Professions 


.,-■ 


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c»* 


Ab- 


Sandra  M.  Abramson 

Lawrenceville,  NJ 

Mark  Steven  Adams 

Ayer,  MA 

Joyce  A.  Arsenault 

Peabody.  MA 

Patricia  Ann  Ballou 

Woonsocket.  Rl 

Mary  Ann  Barbary 

Glen  R.dge.  NJ 


Aileen  Bart 


Na 


.NY 


Lynn  M.  Beaudry 

Westboro.  MA 

Heidi  Lee  Bell 

Lynn.  MA 

Julie  Ann  Boardman 

Brighton.  MA 

Beth  A.  Bonazzoli 


Kristine  Breslin 

Maiden.  MA 
Kathryn  M.  Butler 

Gamerville.  NY 

Cooley  M.  Buy 

Granwille.  MA 

Josephine  Marie  Calabrese 

Bellmore.  NY 

Susan  Margaret  Callahan 


Catherine  T.  Canney 

Charlestown.  MA 

Laurie  G.  Carrabes 

Revere,  MA 

Sandra  Charest 

Milford.  MA 

Virginia  L.  Clark 

Frarmngham.  MA 

Mary  Ann  Connors 


Ellen  M.  Costello 

Milton.  MA 

Christine  A.  Craven 

Brookline.  MA 

Tracy  Jean  Crist 

Peabody,  MA 

Frances  E.  Cronan 

Peabody.  MA 

Clare  M.  Cuddy 

Mattapan.  MA 


Bernard  John  Daily 

Naugatuck.  CT 

Angela  Diluzio 


Wa 


.  MA 


Lynne  Mary  Doherty 

Peabody.  MA 

Kenneth  J.  Duffy 

Burrillville.  Rl 

Pamela  S.  Duhy 

Mounta.n  Lakes.  NJ 


Susan  E.  Eisenberg 

Stamford.  CT 

Anne-Marie  T.  Eriole 

Rensselaer.  NY 

Richard  P.  Etre 

Boston.  MA 

Nancy  J.  Farrell 

Dedham,  MA 

M.  Catherine  Field 

Hudson.  NH 


Susan  M.  Fitzgerald 

Topsfield,  MA 

Sheila  Joan  Fitzgibbon 


Michelle  Alison  Fogg 

Braintree,  MA 

Nancy  Marie  Franey 

Lynn,  MA 


Lauren  M.  Gannon 

Saugus,  MA 

Laura  Gregory 


Julie  Marie  Griffin 

Northboro,  MA 

Robin  Susan  Gross 

Providence,  RI 


Judith  K.  Hamrock 

Canton,  MA 

Julie  R.  Harkins 

Lewiston,  ME 

Felice  Annette  Harrison 

Montclair.  NJ 

Laurie  A.  Holland 

Stoneham,  MA 

Barbara  Jean  Hubbard 

Burlington,  MA 


Naomi  D.  Ides 

Tinton  Falls,  NJ 

Renee  Imbriano 

Lynn,  MA 

Nancy  Jean  Iovanni 

Hyde  Park,  MA 

William  C.  Johansen 

Randolph,  MA 

Daniel  H.  Johnson 

Boston.  MA 


Salena  Jean  Johnson 

Windsor,  CT 

Kathleen  T.  Johnstone 

Naugatuck,  CT 

Nancy  J.  Kaczynski 

Peabody,  MA 
Steven  W.  Kennelly 

Leonia,  NJ 

Julie  Anne  Koehlinger 

Hull.  MA 


Shiri  Keren  Krasner 

Waterford,  CT 

Joanne  Eileen  Lavender 

Chelsea,  MA 


Kristine  A.  Leary 

Hingham,  MA 

Elaine  E.  Leppia 

Boston,  MA 


Cynthia  Jo  Levinson 

Lafayette  Hill,  PA 

Gina  Lombardo 

Newton  Highlands,  MA 


Isaura  Lopes 

Westport,  MA 

Marea  W.  Manickas 

Lexington,  MA 


Peter  A.  Martino 

Revere,  MA 

Kathleen  Maynard 

Eliot,  ME 

Lynne  A.  McNally 

Arlington,  MA 

Pamela  Medeiros-Corcoran 

Fairhaven,  MA 

Maribel  Melendez 

Holbrook,  MA 


Jean  Marie  Melville 

Commack,  NY 

Octavia  M.  Moniz 

South  Dartmouth,  MA 

Margaret  M.  Morency 

Salem,  MA 

Eileen  M.  Mulloy 

Trumbull,  CT 

Janet  E.  Nason 

Thomaston,  ME 


Theresa  A.  Nuccio 

Enfield,  CT 

Maria  Terasa  O'Rourke 

Brockton,  MA 

Carolyn  Palmer 

Wrentham,  MA 

Lauren  P.  Papazian 

Belmont.  MA 
Ronni  S.  Paulive 

Brockton,  MA 


Janet  R.  Shiftman 

Newton,  MA 

Lisa  Ann  Sieper 

Rochester,  NY 

Alexis  J.  Silver 

Worcester,  MA 

Kenneth  Neil  Simons 

Hollis,  NH 


Z.U 


Susan  C.  Sirois 

Salem,  MA 

Lynne  E.  Smith 

Quincy,  MA 

Jonathan  David  Sol 

Framingham,  MA 

Erin  Lee  Spillane 


Can. 


,  MA 


Susan  E.  Stephens 

Andover,  MA 


Patricia  Jane  Storey 

Centerville,  MA 

Jody  Lynn  Tretin 

New  York  City,  NY 

Lisa  M.  Ventura 

New  Bedford,  MA 

Sharif  ne  A.  Walker 

Thomaston,  CT 

Harriett  Anne  Wall 

Taunton,  MA 


MaryLee  Ellen  Wall 

Saugus,  MA 

Edith  Christine  Weigly 

Maplewood,  NJ 

Amy  Weinrod 

Jericho,  NY 

Lisa  R.  Wolfe 

Brighton,  MA 

Ellen  Michelle  Zatkow 

Granford.  NJ 


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Dean  Philip  R.  McDonald 


College 

of 

Business 

Administration 


Ab-B 


Suzanne  M.  Abbott 

Sudbury,  MA 

Steven  L.  Abtamowitz 

Long  Beach.  NY 
Terry  L.  Adams 

Ashland,  MA 

Calvin  W.  Akers 

Attleboro,  MA 

Kevin  A.  Alcott 

Putnam.  CT 


Alison  Cuza  Allen 

Somerville,  MA 

Cynthia  J.  Allen 

Simsbury.  CT 

RuthAnn  Alloway 

Wayne,  NJ 

Lauren  L.  Allsop 

Duxbury.  MA 

Ronald  E.  Alston 

Philadelphia,  PA 


Dion  A.  Alveranga 

Brighton,  MA 

Veslemoy  Andersen 

Oslo.  Norway 

Salvatore  P.  Angelo 

Woburn,  MA 

Steven  C.  C.  Antonellis 

Milford,  MA 

Yasin  Salim  Arafeh 

Amman,  Jordan 


Holly  Anne  Ardito 

Boston,  MA 

Cheryl  Anne  Ashton 

Lynnfield.  MA 

Daniele  K.  Audette 

Fall  River.  MA 

Ira  L.  Bailen 

North  Kingstown.  Rl 

Michael  Bailey 

Mattituck.  NY 


Douglas  L.  Baraw 

Boston,  MA 

Ellen  M.  Beams 

Schenevus,  NY 

Catherine  Ann  Becker 

Lakeview,  NY 

Thomas  E.  Bernhard 

Melrose,  MA 

Marna  Bernstein 

Bellmore,  NY 


Paul  P.  Bernstein 

Suffern.  NY 

Jill  D.  Berson 

Union,  NY 

Heidi  C.  Bertram 

Milford,  MA 

David  Paul  Berube 

North  Falmouth,  MA 
Bruce  H.  Birtwell 

Melrose,  MA 


Anthony  Bobnis 

Boston.  MA 

Ronald  W.  Bolivar 

Wayland,  MA 

Joseph  David  Booth 

Sudbury,  MA 

Andrea  H.  Borden 

Fair  Haven,  NJ 

Paul  E.  Borer 

Framingham,  MA 


221 


Bo-Ca 


Catherine  C.  T.  Carrozza 

Pittsfield.  MA 

Michelina  L.  Caruso 

West  N. 


Maria  F.  Carvalho 

Somerville,  MA 

Loredana  Casale 

Brighton.  MA 


Administration 


Janie  Francis  Casello 

Worcester,  MA 

Andrew  C.  Casolino 

Orange.  CT 

James  J.  Castro 

Poughkeepsie,  NY 

Jean  Claire  Champagne 

South  Boston,  MA 
William  Chapman 

Netcong,  NJ 


David  Chin 

Brookline,  MA 

Renate  E.  Chisholm 

Wayland,  MA 

David  J.  Chlapowski 

Boston,  MA 

Linda  W.  Choy 

Jamaica  Plain,  MA 

Lisa  Marie  Cipriano 

Seekonk.  MA 


Michael  R.  Clark 

Medford,  MA 

Susan  Clark 

Wellesley.  MA 

Elizabeth  Ann  Clement 

Brookline,  MA 

Yvette  D.  Coats 

Lexington,  MA 

Raymond  A.  Colvin 

Brockton,  MA 


Deanne  Colwell 

Wakefield,  MA 

Richard  Andrew  Connelly 

West  Roxbury,  MA 


Elizabeth  J.  Connor 

White  Plains,  NY 

Gary  John  Connors 

Norwood,  MA 


Robert  J.  Copeland  Jr 

Lincoln,  MA 

Patricia  M.  Corina 

East  Boston.  MA 


Janet  Elise  Cousin 

Brockton,  MA 

Christine  Mary  Craig 

West  Roxbury,  MA 


Cr-Di 


Robin  S.  Cramer 

North  Adams,  MA 

Kathleen  E.  Creedon 

Winthrop.  MA 

James  Edward  Creutz 

Plymouth,  MA 

James  I.  Critch  Jr. 

Winthrop,  MA 

Sharon  L.  Crocker 

Osterville.  MA 


Fred  E.  Cromp 

Boston.  MA 

Wayne  G.  Cromp 

Dorchester,  MA 

Daniel  Kieran  Crowley 

Abington,  MA 

Daniel  Walter  Cudak 

Adams,  MA 

Robert  A.  Culbert 

North  Weymouth,  MA 


Richard  F.  Cunningham 

Marlboro.  MA 

Robert  J.  Cuzzupe 

Wobum,  MA 
Myla  Erin  Danis 

Stoneham,  MA 

Natalie  J.  Darrett 

Bronx,  NY 

Roberta  J.  Davies 

Mllford,  DE 


Mark  Joseph  DeFilippo 

Avon,  CT 

Mark  L.  DeFrancesco 

New  Haven.  CT 

Margaret  Louise  Del  Tergo 

Bedford.  NH 

Anthony  David  DeStefano 

Hopkinton.  MA 

Anja  L.  M.  Dillet 

Boston.  MA 


Stephen  J.  Fabian 


Terrence  P.  Farley 

Ridgewood.  NJ 
Susanne  M.  Ferrara 

Boston.  MA 


Business 


I 


Victor  M.  Ferreira 

Clinton,  CT 

Karen  J.  Ferullo 

Woburn,  MA 


Michael  M.  Fine 

Chestnut  Hill,  MA 
John  W.  Fleming  Jr. 


Janice  M.  Flynn 

Foxboro.  MA 

Suzanne  E.  Forbert 

White  Plains,  NY 


Lisa  M.  Francesconi 

Framingham,  MA 

Leo  A.  Francis 

Lynn,  MA 


Daniel  Taft  Friedman 

Northbrook,  IL 

Charles  N.  Fulco 

Port  Chester,  NY 

Cindy  T.  Fung 

Quincy,  MA 
James  Michael  Gambon 

North  Weymouth,  MA 

William  C.  Garlington 

Dorchester,  MA 


Peter  Georgantas 

Brockton,  MA 

Paul  R.  Gervais 

Lewiston,  ME 

Peter  D.  Gibson 

Andover.  MA 

Theresa  Giglio 

East  Boston,  MA 
Frank  C.  Giuliano 

Hicksville,  NY 


Daniel  M.  Glenney 

Coventry,  CT 

Ira  L.  Gold 

Andover,  MA 

Laurie  A.  Gold 

Fairport,  NY 

Glenn  R.  Goldman 

Newton,  MA 

Peter  H.  Goldman 


:   : 


Administration 


Michael  J.  Goodman 

Orangeburg.  NY 

Jeffrey  A.  Goodsill 

Old  Saybrook,  CT 


Mario  N.  Gratta 

Hull.  MA 

Alan  S.  Greenberg 

Woodclilf  Lake.  NJ 


Jill  J.  Greengus 


Dorothy  Greenwood 

Winlhrop.  MA 


Kimberly  A.  Gregalis 

Clarksburg.  MA 

Daniel  J.  Griffin  III 

Concord.  MA 


David  Carl  Griffiths 

Wellesley.  MA 

William  Neal  Grinnel! 

Waltham,  MA 

Sharon  V.  Grossman 


oklir 


,  MA 


Karen  Sheryl  Guss 

Cliflside  Park,  NJ 

Helen  M.  Guzzi 

Marlboro,  MA 


Joseph  F.  Haberek 

Bergenfield,  NJ 

Laurie  L.  Hagopian 

North  Attleboro,  MA 

Philip  L.  Halfond 

Canton,  MA 

James  D.  Hamill 

Falmouth.  MA 

Cynthia  M.  Hanna 

Cumberland,  Rl 


James  A.  Harding 

Lexington.  MA 

Kathleen  Hayes 

Sudbury.  MA 

Michael  R.  Hebert 

Lewiston.  ME 

Terry  L.  Heide 

Jamaica  Plain,  MA 

Douglas  S.  Hill 

Cheshire,  CT 


Hi-Ka 


Mark  A.  Karow 

Bayside.  NY 
Charles  X.  Karris 

Haverhill,  MA 


NU  Monarchs:  Scutti  &  Hidenfelder 


Two  of  the  most  highly  coveted  celebrity  slots 
on  college  campuses  across  the  country  are  pro- 
bably the  homecoming  king  and  queen.  North- 
eastern is  no  exception.  However,  there  is 
something  offbeat  about  NU's  archetypals  of  the 
All-American. 

From  the  school  that  gave  you  "middlers,"  co- 
op, the  quarter  system  and  "quading,"  meet  your 
Mayor,  Steve  Scutti,  a  marketing  senior. 

Scutti,  originally  from  Stamford,  Conn.,  feels 
that  he  has  all  the  qualities  of  a  good  mayor. 

"I've  been  outta  my  mind  since  I've  been  here. 
Plus  I  like  dealing  with  people  and  meeting  them.  I 
like  partying  and  seeing  people  happy.  I've  been 
doing  it  for  five  years  now.  I  think  those  are  good 
qualifications  for  mayor,"  he  said. 

Scutti,  a  staunch  believer  in  primal  screams, 
says  student  participation  is  important.  He  ap- 
parently lives  by  his  words  because  he  claims 
membership  to  the  following  organizations: 
Marketing  Club,  Small  Business  Club,  Finance 
Club,  and  the  Glee  Club  ("We're  presently 
pushing  our  own  version  of  The  Homecoming 
Queen's  Got  A  Gun.").  He  also  claims  member- 


ship to  The  Cow  Tipping  Club,  Badminton  Club, 
honorary  membership  to  The  Back  Bay 
Yachting  Club,  The  Tailgaters  Association,  and 
junior  assistant  to  the  assistant  of  the  assistant 
of  this  publication. 

On  the  other  hand,  Homecoming  Queen  Terri 
Hidenfelder  takes  the  same  philosophy  but  with 
a  slightly  different  approach. 

"I  don't  think  of  it  as  the  prissy  little  miss.  It's 
more  spirit  than  anything  else.  You  have  to 
want  to  be  a  spirit  leader,"  the  22-year-old 
business  junior  said. 

Hidenfelder  agrees  with  Scutti's  ideology  on 
student  participation.  In  fact,  she's  captain  of 
the  hockey  cheerleading  team  and  a 
cheerleader  on  the  football  squad.  Next  year, 
Hidenfelder  will  become  captain  of  the  football 
cheerleader  team. 

While  Scutti  said  that  he  plans  to  spend  the 
rest  of  his  life  admiring  ladies  ankles  in  the 
Quad;  Hidenfelder  plans  to  pursue  a  career  in 
business. 

May  the  spirit  be  with  them. 

—  Chris  Beagle 


Ka-Le 


Bonnie  Kerr 

Barnstable,  MA 

Colleen  M.  King 

Marblehead,  MA 

Laura  J.  Kinlin 

Rockland.  MA 


Kirk  P.  Kirkman 

Norwich.  CT 
Steven  N.  Kline 

Providence.  Rl 

Charles  A.  Kroll 

Branford,  CT 

Yuen-Ho  Kuk 

Quincy,  MA 

Thomas  F.  LaBrie 


Amy  F.  Lacher 

Westerly.  RI 

Lynn  A.  LaFleur 

Centerville.  MA 

Nancy  E.  Laing 

West  Newbury.  MA 

Christopher  J.  Lally 

Braintree,  MA 

Tracy  W.  K.  Lam 


Robert  C.  Landry 

Everett,  MA 

Marc  E.  Lassin 

Cherry  Hill,  NJ 

Robin  Lassow 

West  Hartford.  CT 

Dean  M.  Lattof 


Glo 


,  MA 


,      i^m 


Doris  Claire  Lavallee 

Somerville,  MA 


Eunice  J.  Law 

Qgincy.  MA 

Lee  Lawrence 

Bayport.  NY 

Pedro  P.  Leal 

Caracas.  Venezuela 

Peter  K.  Lee 

Brookline.  MA 

John  A.  Legg 

Tenafly.  NJ 


Anthony  P.  Lent 

Stow,  MA 

David  G.  Leppo 

Brighton.  MA 

Howard  R.  Lerner 

Newton.  MA 

Carol  Leung 

Boston.  MA 

Richard  Mark  Lev 

Loudonville,  NY 


Le-Ma 


Business 


Lewis  J.  Levine 

Springfield.  MA 

Mark  R.  Lieberman 

Woodbridge,  CT 

Wendelin  L.  Linakis 

Utica.  NY 

Beth  L.  Lindsay 

Fort  Johnson.  NY 

Brian  Link 

Westport.  CT 


Peter  J.  Lodi 

Stoneham,  MA 

David  J.  Long 

Boston.  MA 

David  B.  Lovins 

Swampscott.  MA 

Deborah  J.  Luke 

West  Yarmouth,  MA 

Suzanne  M.  MacEachern 

Belmont.  MA 


Neil  D.  Maclsaac 

Lynn.  MA 

Patricia  Lynne  Mackay 

Lexington.  MA 
John  E.  Maguire 


Hi.llis 


,  MA 


Susan  Lee  Mahan 

Quincy,  MA 

Clare  F.  Maibach 

Quincy,  MA 


Elena  Marie  Malangone 

Cambridge.  MA 

Kevin  L.  Mallory 

Naugatuck,  CT 


Daniel  P.  Mandrallhia 


Robert  Paul  Mangano 

Stoneham.  MA 


Frederick  Joseph  Mangin 


Donald  D.  Marsolini 

Burlington.  MA 


Kenneth  P.  Martin 

Hingham.  MA 

Angelo  E.  L.  Martyn 

Newton  Highlands,  MA 


Administration 


Ma-Mi 


Earl  B.  Mason 

Webster.  MA 

Hisatomo  Matsuura 

Bu2iards  Bay,  MA 

Maureen  C.  McAuley 

Wollaslon.  MA 

Brian  A.  McCabe 

Walpoie,  MA 

Allen  Lee  McClarey 


Scit 


MA 


Christopher  W.  McDonagh 

Glenridge,  NJ 

Michael  S.  McGetrick 

Danbury.  CT 

June  M.  McGillvray 

Wobum.  MA 

Monica  McKearney 

Weymouth,  MA 

James  P.  McKenna 


Wmche 


.MA 


Kathleen  A.  McKenzie 

Chelmsford,  MA 

Brian  T.  McLaughlin 

Clinton,  CT 

Vivienne  C.  McMullen 

Boston,  MA 

Marc  A.  McNulty 

Wayland.  MA 

Thomas  Meehan 

Copiague,  NY 


Erika  D.  Meimaridis 

Swampscott,  MA 

Julie  A.  Mellgren 

Boston.  MA 


Brian  H.  Mello 

Fall  River,  MA 

Kevin  P.  Mello 

Somerset.  MA 


Nina  Lee  Meskell 

Glastonbury,  CT 

Michael  S.  Messuri 


Deana  E.  Micare 

Schenectady.  NY 

John  A.  Mietus 

Rochester.  NY 


Mi-Ne 


Glen  Edward  Nelson 

Monroe  ,CT 

Diane  S.  Nesline 


Wanda  Ann  Neves 

Fall  River,  MA 
Susan  E.  Newman 

Cheshire.  CT 

Mark  Neadle 

Boston.  MA 


Pa-Ra 


Irene  M.  Pinsky 

Randolph,  MA 
John  D.  Piscitelli 

Sudbury,  MA 

Alesia  Renee  Polk 

Scotch  Plains,  NJ 

Paul  Scott  Pomerantz 


Marco  M.  Protano 

North  Attleboro,  MA 

William  J.  Purnell 

Roslindale.  MA 

John  Anthony  Puzio 

Poughkeepsie,  NY 

Doreen  E.  Pyne 

Southington,  CT 


Michael  Racano 

West  New  York,  NJ 

Scott  E.  Racow 

Worcester,  MA 
Kenneth  Joseph  Rahilly 

Arlington,  MA 

Kevin  T.  Rahilly 

Dedham.  MA 
Susan  E.  Randall 

Brunswick,  ME 


Administration 


Ra-Ro 


Lisa  Ann  Rasmussen 

Simsbury,  CT 

Diane  M.  Rath 

Manasquan,  NJ 


Andrew  L.  Ravech 

Newton,  MA 

Taslene  Razis 

Watertown,  MA 


David  H.  Reed 


David  S.  Regnery 

Trumbull,  CT 


Andrew  S.  Resnick 

New  Britain,  CT 

Raul  Ernesto  Reveron 

Brighton.  MA 


Joseph  Daniel  Ricciardi 

Brooklyn.  NY 

Stephen  Owen  Richard 

East  Orange,  NJ 

William  R.  Richer 

Woonsocket.  Rl 

Stephen  Richard  Riembauer 

Newburgh,  NY 

Brian  G.  Riley 

Wayland,  MA 


David  Andrew  Riley 

Hanover,  MA 

Johm  Sabino  Rizzo 

Revere,  MA 

Mary  Ann  Rizzo 

Troy.  NY 

Lisa  M.  Robare 

North  Adams.  MA 

Linda  Beth  Robinson 

Brockton.  MA 


Nancy  C.  Rochefort 

Methuen.  MA 

Lisa  A.  Roddy 

Winchester.  MA 

Alfredo  E.  Romero 

Boston.  MA 

Cynthia  Jean  Rostkowski 

Trumbull,  CT 

Christopher  U.  Rowland  III 

Jamaica  Plain.  MA 


Ru-Sp 


Cheryl  M.  Rubeski 


Ne- 


.MA 


Todd  J.  Rubzin 

Northport,  NY 

Nello  N.  Salvitti 

Pittslield,  MA 

James  M.  Sampson 

Arlington,  MA 

Carol  I.  Sanchez 

Framingham,  MA 


Brian  M.  Sangster 

Shelton.  CT 

Anna  Saras 

Medford,  MA 

Matthew  E.  Saunders 

Chelmsford.  Ma 

Kathleen  Marie  Scanlan 

Walpole.  MA 

Paula  Ruth  Scanlan 

Braintree,  Ma 


Matthew  J.  Scanlon 

Hudson,  MA 

Elaine  J.  Scarmoutzos 

Somerville.  MA 

Kathryn  Scheier 

Setauket,  NY 

Hope  Ellen  Schiro 

Bangor,  ME 

Glenn  Alan  Schneider 

Needham,  MA 


Nancy-Lee  Schultz 

Boston,  Ma 

Michael  Scurti 

Quincy.  MA 

Steve  F.  Scutti 

Stamford,  CT 

Richard  S.  Segal 

Brighton,  MA 

Lawrence  E.  Sexton 

Belmont,  MA 


Susan  Faith  Shereck 


Sha 


.MA 


Susan  S.  Siauw 

Brighton,  Ma 

Eric  S.  Siegel 

Longmeadow,  MA 

Marian  F.  Siegel 

Tappan,  NY 

Robert  M.  Silva 

Somerville,  MA 


Suzette  Rene  Simon 

Cheshire,  MA 

Armand  K.  Slaughter 

St.  Louis,  MO 

Brian  James  Smith 

Mattapan,  MA 

MitcheU  C.  Smith 

Tenafly,  NJ 

Nancy  B.  Smith 

Atlanta,  GA 


David  Snook 

Melrose,  MA 

Laura  M.  Spafford 

Holyoke,  MA 

Andrew  V.  Sparta 

Brighton.  MA 

Lori  Ann  Speranza 

Northvale,  NJ 

Richard  Bruce  Spilka 

Yonkers,  NY 


Administration 


SP-TH 


Cheerleading  Is  No  Joke 


When    Kevin    Alcott    told    others    he    was    a 
cheerleader  many  wondered  whether  he  was  joking. 
But  now  that  those  same  people  have  seen  him  perform, 
they  know  he's  committed  to  something  special. 

"We're  all  very  serious  about  it.  Our  routines  are 
pretty  structured  and  we  work  hard  at  them.  There's 
no  fooling  around,"  the  accounting  senior  said. 

Presently  co-captain  of  the  basketball  cheerleading 
squad,  Alcott  became  a  member  when  football 
cheerleading  captain  Carla  Barnett  began  to  recruit  more 
males  to  even  out  the  squad. 

"At  first,  1  wasn't  interested  in  basketball  but  once 
I  got  more  into  football  cheerleading,  I  figured  basket- 
ball cheering  would  be  fun,"  Alcott  said. 

Alcott,  originally  from  Putnam,  Conn.,  felt  confident 
that  he  would  make  the  squad  because  he  feels  he  has 
the  necessary  skills  for  cheerleading. 

"'Basically,  as  long  as  you  have  good  coordination 
and  reasonable  athletic  ability,  you  should  be  able  to 
do  the  routines,"  Alcott  said. 

The  squad,  which  consists  of  seven  men  and  eight 
women  (including  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Husky),  practices  bet- 
ween four  and  six  hours  a  week,  but  Alcott  says  it  fits  into 
his  busy  academic  schedule  "pretty  well." 

"It's  time  that  I  would  spend  recreationally 
anyway,  and  since  I'm  pretty  active  in  the  University, 


this  was  a  way  for  me  to  be  active  and  have 
some  fun  at  the  same  time,"  he  said. 

"Obviously,  as  co-captain,  there's  a  lot  of  ad- 
ministrative pressures  put  on  me  and  I  have  to  put 
in  a  whole  lot  of  extra  time  getting  things  organized 
but  really  I  don't  see  any  problems  working  during 
the  day  and  cheerleading  at  night,"  Alcott  said. 
Alcott  works  for  Lucas,  Sullivan  and  Shea,  a 
Newton  accounting  firm. 

After  graduation,  Kevin  plans  to  take  his  CPA 
(Certified  Public  Accountant)  exam  and  gain 
employment  hopefully  with  a  "big  eight"  or  na- 
tionally known  accounting  firm  such  as  Cooper  and 
Lybrand,  he  said. 

Alcott  pointed  out  that  the  University  has  had  a  co-ed 
basketball  cheerleading  squad  for  about  five  years  but 
the  interest  among  male  students  was  rather  passive  this 
year.  But  things  are  changing. 

"It  almost  became  competitive  for  a  guy  to  be  on  the 
cheerleading  squad,  which  said  a  lot  for  guys  that  were 
out  there,"  Alcot  said. 

"Next  year,"  Alcott  predicted,  "we're  going  to  have  to 
havetryouts  for  guys,  and  it's  probably  going  to  become 
even  more  competitive." 

—  Rob  Mellon 


Michael  R.  Spitales 


Wo 


,  MA 


Theresa  Mary  Spinosa 

Arlington.  MA 

Robert  W.  Stepic 

Wayne,  NJ 

Kimberly  S.  Stevenson 

Raleigh.  NC 

Evan  N.  Sturza 

Baldwin.  NY 


Carolyn  P.  Sullivan 

Arlington.  MA 

Deborah  A.  Sullivan 

Brockton.  MA 

Joan  H.  Sullivan 

Bedford.  MA 

John  M.  Sullivan 

Raynham,  MA 

Maureen  A.  Sullivan 

Arlington.  MA 


Michael  J.  Sullivan 

Wethersfield,  CT 

Stephen  J.  Sullivan 

Somerville,  MA 

Steven  G.  Sunbury 

Taunton.  MA 

J.  Timothy  Swigor 

Syracuse.  NY 

Carol  Maria  Talayco 

Boston.  MA 


Helen  Terzides 

Brighton.  MA 

Peter  Henry  Thisse 

Dover,  MA 

Marjorie  A.  Thoelke 

Blllenca,  MA 

Mark  E.  Thomas 

Providence.  Rl 

James  K.  Thompson 


237 


Ti-We 


Businesss 


Richard  B.  Tibbetts 

Stamford.  CT 

Grant  J.  Tice 

West  Roxbury,  MA 

Stephen  C.  Timmins 

Lynn.  MA 

Diane  L.  Tirronen 

Fltchburg,  MA 
Judith  M.  Tompkins 

Wayne.  NJ 


Thomas  R.  Tosatti 

New  Britain.  CT 

Steven  J.  Townley 

Cedar  Grove,  NJ 

Kevin  W.  Trischett 

Wilton,  CT 

Leonard  D.  Trudell 

Providence,  Rl 
Lisa  Anne  Truglio 

Warren,  NJ 


Brad  Anthony  Truini 

Trumbull.CT 

Gary  A.  Turiano 

Port  Chester.  NY 

James  Uliano 

Lincroft,  NJ 

Scott  A.  Valcourt 

Hudson,  MA 

Monique  M.  Valais 


Carl  D.  Van  Demark 

Pearl  River.  NY 

Olga  S.  Vargas 

Maiden.  MA 


Freddy  E.  Velez  Garcia 

Allston.  MA 

Thomas  A.  Virvilis 

Weymouth,  MA 


James  Wall 

Chesire,  CT 

David  W.  Walrath 

Plymouth,  NH 


Terrance  M.  Ward 

Franklin,  MA 

Stephen  D.  Webster 

Glastonbury,  CT 


We-Zu 


Michael  A.  Weinstock 

Cranford.  NJ 

Jeffrey  M.  Weintraub 

Harrisburg,  PA 

Suzanne  J.  Wells 

Boston,  MA 

Thomas  R.  Wilber 

North  Attleboro.  MA 

Lori  R.  Wildfeuer 

Paxton.  MA 


Steven  A.  Wilkie 

Cumberland,  RI 

Gordon  E.  Williams 

Burlington.  MA 

Richard  B.  Williams 

Taunton,  MA 

Samuel  M.  Wilson 

Deerfield,  IL 

Cecilia  A.  Winters 

Springfield,  MA 


Ginger  L.  Winters 

Concord,  MA 

Christopher  J.  Wood 

Johnston,  Rl 

Shelley  Worrell 

Teaneck,  NJ 

John  Wright 

Arlington,  MA 

Peter  J.  Wrzosek 

Cheshire,  CT 


Peter  S.  Yorkes 

Orangeburg,  NY 

Elise  L.  Zukor 

Monroe.  CT 


239 


Dean  Paul  M.  Kalaghan 


College 

of 

Computer 

Science 


a 


Maurice  Lucien  Belanger 

South  Bellingham,  MA 

George  S.  Bierman 

Peabody.  MA 

Hector  Fernando  Bustillo 

San  Pedro  Sula.  Honduras 

Kenneth  A.  Carlson 

Woburn,  MA 

Peter  C.  Chan 

Brighton,  MA 

Frederick  F.  Dacey  III 

Wilmington,  MA 

Ricardo  I.  DeAndrade 

Boston,  MA 

JoAnne  H.  Doucette 

Revere,  MA 

Jack  Andrew  Duston 

Keene,  NH 

Ramon  J.  Eves 

Brooklyn,  NY 

Todd  A.  Fellela 

Barrington,  RI 

Aida  Friedman 

New  York  City,  NY 
Patricia  Anne  Girard 

Lynn.  MA 

Andre  P.  Gosselin 

Lewiston,  ME 

Lea  A.  Gottf redsen 

Woburn,  MA 

Robert  J.  Guilbert 

Woonsocket.  RI 

Robert  A.  Gustafson 

Braintree.  MA 

Beverly  A.  Horton 


Vincent  S.  Lally 

Brookline,  MA 

Kevin  Leung 

Boston,  MA 

David  I.  Levinson 

North  Dartmouth,  MA 

Shing  M.  Louie 

Brookline,  MA 

Lisa  Mackey 

Quincy,  MA 

Adele  N.  Martus 

Hyde  Park.  MA 

Thomas  E.  McCorry 

Hopkinton.  MA 

Andrew  S.  Meister 


Paw 


.RI 


Michael  F.  Morganelli 

Stoughton,  MA 

Douglas  P.  Murphy 

Beverly,  MA 

Anh  T.  Nguyen 

Norwell,  MA 

Ronald  Lee  Norris 

Stoughton,  MA 

Scott  Robert  O'Connell 

Dedham.  MA 

Humberto  E.  Revilla 

Caracas,  Venezuela 

Thomas  Sly 

Stoughton.  MA 
Thomas  Swindells 


Quin 


,  MA 


Laura  J.  Thomson 

Quincy.  MA 
Tze-Ming  Tsang 

Boston.  MA 


Cheryl  Elaine  Viens 

Bradford.  MA 

Raymond  S.  Wach 

New  Bedford.  MA 

Kristin  J.  Williams 

Wollaston.  MA 

Nickolas  Ziavras 

Lynn.  MA 


College 

of 

Criminal 

Justice 


Dean  Norman  Rosenblatt 

" 

,| 

'  ■  , 

Am-Ke 


Doreen  P.  Amodeo 

East  Boston,  MA 

John  A.  Antonelli 

Somerville,  MA 

Mark  H.  Beaudry 

Holden,  MA 

Michelle  D.  Bergin 

Maiden.  MA 

Stephen  W.  Bishe 

Dorchester,  MA 


Robert  Joseph  Bodoni 

Rockport,  MA 

Robert  E.  Bowe 

Worcester,  MA 

Roseanne  Boyd 

Riverside,  Rl 

Kevin  Francis  Boyle 

Auburn,  MA 

Daniel  L.  Briggs 

Peacedale,  RI 


Lisa  M.  Burns 

Amesbury,  MA 

John  C.  Butler 

Dedham,  MA 

Lisa  G.  Catalano 

West  Roxbury,  MA 

Richard  John  Cesarini 

Brockton,  MA 

Katherine  E.  Conway 

East  Providence,  R! 


Robert  A.  Costa 

Fall  River.  MA 

Jeffrey  R.  Craig 

Saugus,  MA 
Shenia  M.  Dancy 

Mattapan,  MA 

Stephen  J.  D'Ercole 

Needham,  MA 

Andrew  G.  Entwistle 

Needham  Heights.  MA 


Lisa  Maire  Evangelista 

Medford,  MA 

Susan  Ann  Evans 

Somerville,  NJ 

John  B.  Faucett 

Pembroke,  MA 

Kevin  James  Ferrick 

Maiden,  MA 

Robert  J.  Flynn 

Unionville,  CT 


Laurie  Ellen  Fox 

Sharon,  MA 

Nixon  L.  Frederick 

Brooklyn.  NY 

David  George  Harrison 

Chelmsford,  MA 

Paul  J.  Healy 

Roslindale,  MA 

Bryan  C.  Hoiseth 

Lexington,  MA 


Deborah  Ann  Hudzik-Jones 

North  Quincy,  MA 

Bernadette  Izzard 

Roxbury,  MA 

Anthony  J.  Jarvis 

Longmeadow,  MA 

Jason  Paul  Kagan 

Peabody,  MA 

Dianne  Davina  L.  Kelley 

Medlord,  MA 


Ki-Pi 


Karen  J.  Kiser 

Everett,  MA 

Steven  A.  Klein 

Huntington  Station,  NY 

Paul  F.  Lee  Jr. 

Norwood,  MA 

Carol  L.  Libbey 

Cherry  Hill,  NJ 

Daniel  Kelly  Maclsaac 

Seekonk,  MA 


Tanya  Denise  Madison 

Clinton,  MD 

Mary  Christine  McCallion 

Wakefield.  MA 

William  P.  McDermott  Jr. 

Norwood.  MA 

Tomona  Lisa  McGrath 

Nantucket,  MA 

Judy  A.  McPhee 

Woburn,  MA 


William  Merchant 

Maiden,  MA 

Joseph  Robert  Mullen 

Needham.  MA 

Paul  Joseph  Murano 

Chelsea,  MA 

Matthew  C.  Murphy 

Braintree.  MA 

Robert  E.  Nee 

South  Boston,  MA 


Joanne  O'Sullivan 

Dorchester,  MA 

Richard  Donald  Pasciuto  Jr. 

Needham,  MA 

Linda  M.  Piazza 

Winchester.  MA 

James  Francis  Pignataro 

Shrewsbury.  MA 

Gail  P.  Piscione 

Everett,  MA 


** 

1 

d 

s* 

1 

J 

^ 

A 

^ 

Pr-Yo 


§M?Z  MM 


James  J.  Ryan 

Somerville.  MA 

Anthony  Daniel  Salvucci 

Newton,  MA 

Peter  H.  Schapira 

West  Orange,  NJ 

Paul  B.  Shaughnessy 

Brighton,  MA 

Edward  A.  Shinnick 


Yvonne  M.  Sousa 

Dorchester.  MA 

Tonya  Stewart 

Trenton,  NJ 

Daniel  B.  Sullivan 

Bridgeport.  CT 

John  Edward  Thornton 

Norwood,  MA 

Felecia  C.  Wescott 

Plainfield,  NJ 


Dean  Harold  Lurie 


College 

of 

Engineering 


e 


Richard  S.  Abel 

Waban,  MA 

Scott  Abel 

Brattleboro.  VT 

Checrallah  G.  Abi-Chaker 

Aialtoun.  Lebanon 

Eric  Abis 

Woodbourne,  MA 

Khalid  M.  Aboushhiwa 

Boston,  MA 


Olumide  A.  Adeyinka 

Boston,  MA 

Vijaya  Aiyawar 

Maiden,  MA 

Walid  S.  Afyouni 

Damascus,  Syria 

LaTangela  B.  Alexander 

Bronx.  NY 

Ryne  C.  Allen 

Dorchester,  MA 


Hamed  Al-Saeed 

Dorchester.  MA 

Munier  Y.  Al-Shannier 

Boston,  MA 
Frank  S.  Altieri 

Bethany,  CT 

Ramon  S.  Alvarez 

Somerville,  MA 

John  W.  Ambrose 

Brunswick,  ME 


Scarlet  V.  Anselmi 

Revere.  MA 

Toobi  Aouad 

Brighton.  MA 

Benedicto  L.  Arevalo 

Quincy.  MA 
Jean  Y.  Ayoub 

Roslindale.  MA 

Michael  Scott  Baberadt 

Maiden.  MA 


Scott  D.  Backman 

Lynniield,  MA 

Michael  A.  Barcomb 

North  Adams.  MA 

Ahmad  AH  Barakat 

Kuwait  City,  Kuwait 

Elias  G.  Barakat 

Amyoun  El -khourg,  North  Lebanon 

Thomas  Robert  Barnish 

Boonton,  NJ 


Daniel  C.  Barros 

Cambridge,  MA 

Arno  Bartevyan 

Allston,  MA 

Francis  Robert  Barys 

Chelsea,  MA 

Frank  N.  Bassett 

Marblehead,  MA 

Frederick  Nelson  Bassett 

Maiblrht-ad,  MA 


David  C.  Bayreuther 

Old  Lyme.  CT 
Richard  G.  Beach 

North  Attleboro.  MA 

Nelson  J.  Becerra 

Caracas.  Venezuela 

Denis  R.  Beique 

Belmont,  MA 

Steven  O.  Belcher 

Ipswich.  MA 


247 


Be-Br 


Peter  J.  Benson 

Winchester,  MA 

Steve  J.  Benson 

Buzzards  Bay,  MA 


Alan  Beshansky 

Newton  Highlands,  MA 

Brian  D.  Best 

New  Monmouth,  NJ 


Joseph  L.  Biagiotti 

East  Boston,  MA 

John  R.  Bianchi 

Rochester,  NY 


Kevin  L.  Biggs 

Springfield,  VT 
Trina  Marie  Bigham 

Fairhaven,  MA 


George  A.  Bishop  IV 

Glastonbury.  CT 

Mark  A.  Blecha 

Acushnet,  MA 
Carl  Boodram 

Boston,  MA 

Mark  A.  Bordogna 

Shrewsbury,  MA 

Stephen  M.  Boudreau 

Bedford,  MA 


Patrick  J.  Boyle 

Havertown,  PA 

Timothy  John  Boyle 

Artleboro  Falls,  MA 

Christopher  Andrew  Boyke 

Stamford,  CT 

Seyed  A.  Bozorgzadeh 

Boston,  MA 

Ann  M.  Brach 

Boston,  MA 


Gregory  John  Brackett 

Harvard,  MA 

Stephen  M.  Breda 

Wobum,  MA 

Thomas  E.  Breen 

Randolph,  MA 

Paul  A.  Brillaud 

Boston,  MA 

Daniel  C.  Browne 

Dorchester,  MA 


JLi    MJIil        J 


Engineering 


Br-Ch 


Robert  N.  Bruce 

Boston.  MA 

Sean  Buckley 


Robert  J.  Buffone 

Franklin,  MA 

David  W.  Burns 

Gloucester,  MA 


Sergio  Buttaro 

Arlington.  MA 

Sixto  Cabello 

Brighton,  MA 


Stephen  A.  Caliri 

Norwood,  MA 

Chris  W.  Campbell 

Jamaica  Plain,  MA 


Peter  A.  Capone 

Winchester,  MA 

Charles  E.  Carney  Jr. 

Arlington,  MA 

Daniel  J.  Caron 

South  Weymouth,  MA 

Gary  A.  Caruso 

Fltchburg,  MA 

Gilbert  Castera  Jr. 

Boston,  MA 


Thomas  Aquinas  Cavanaugh  II 

Boston,  MA 

Joseph  A.  Cerbone 

Somervtlle,  MA 

Jocelin  Cesar 

Hyde  Park,  MA 

Michael  Paul  Chan 

Marlboro,  MA 

Han  Chong  Chang 

Chestnut  Hill.  MA 


Terence  J.  Chase 

Hull,  MA 

Edward  E.  Cheever 

Bridgeport,  CT 

Sea  Lin  Chen 

Allston.  MA 

Chen  L.  Cheung 

Boston,  MA 

Rene  S.  Cheung 

Boston.  MA 


Ch-Co 


Maria  S.  Coppola 

Revere,  MA 

Kathleen  M.  Corbett 

Brighton,  MA 

Wilner  G.  Comely 

Dorchester,  MA 

Michael  A.  Costantini 

Revere,  MA 

Richard  James  Costello 

West  Roxbury,  MA 


Kenneth  J.  Cottrell 

Farmingdale.  NY 

John  Robert  Couillard 

Westboro,  MA 

David  Alexander  Crawford 

Newark,  NJ 

Lawrence  C.  Cristiano 

Tewksbury,  MA 
Cathleen  M.  Crocker 

Osterville,  MA 


Denise  Louise  Cunningham 

Waltham.  MA 

Douglas  Paul  Cyr 

Westbrook,  CT 

Thomas  A.  Cyr 

Somerville.  MA 

Sasan  Dadseresht 

Boston,  MA 

Deno  Damaskos 

Roslindale,  MA 


Anthony  Danksewicz 

Brockton,  MA 

Edmond  C.  Dansereau 

Boston,  MA 

Fadi  H.  Daou 

Roslindale,  MA 

Robert  R.  Delmastro  Jr. 

Melrose,  MA 

Robert  P.  DeFabrizio 

Somerville.  MA 


Gary  W.  DeFina 

Weston.  MA 

Lester  A.  DeGregory 

Freeport,  Bahamas 

Joseph  E.  Delaney 

Waltham,  MA 

Ben  P.  Delmonaco 

Maiden,  MA 

Kevin  P.  Devuyst 

Rochester,  NY 


De-Fi 


Engineering 


Epbraim  Lenka  Dewa 

Boston,  MA 

Frank  Joseph  DiFonzo 

Somerville,  MA 

Robert  E.  DiGirolamo 

Wilmington.  MA 
Frank  J.  D'Innocenzo 

Wobum,  MA 

Geoffrey  Scott  Disch 

Bailey  Island,  ME 


Joseph  A.DiVito 

Medford.  MA 

William  E.  Doherty 

Chelsea.  MA 

Robert  Vincent  Donahoe 

Cheshire.  MA 

Charles  B.  Donnelly 

West  Roy,  MA 

Christopher  A.  Douglass 

Mattapoisett.  MA 


Thomas  M.  Drew 

Lynn.  MA 
Robert  Mark  Driscoll 

Milton.  MA 

Michael  M.  Drum 

Mattituck,  NY 
Russell  Drummey 

Braintree.  MA 

Michael  L.  Duffy 

Watertown,  MA 


George  W.  Earle 

Tarry  Town.  NY 

Eric  B.  Eby 

Ipswich.  MA 

Lauren  E.  Egan 

Norwood. MA 

Aboelfeda  A.Ellabban 

Quincy.  MA 

Kevin  D.  Ellison 


Abdeljalil  Elmernissi 

Boston.  MA 

Mohammed  A.  El-Mubasher 

Boston,  MA 

David  Samuel  Emsley 

Poughkeepsie,  NY 

Josephine  P.  Enriquez 

Ewa  Beach.  Hawaii 

Richard  D.  Erf  f 

Wallingford.  CT 


Emmanuel  Ernest 

Mattapan,  MA 

Robert  Edward  Ernest 

Boston.  MA 
Thomas  A.  Errico 

Tarrytown,  NY 

Edward  Rocco  Faccioli 

Nyack,  NY 

Arman  Farzabi 

Brighton.  MA 


David  Raymond  Faubert 

Woonsocket,  RI 

Anthony  F.  Federico 

Dedham.  MA 

Mark  C.  Ferguson 

Cambridge.  MA 

Joseph  P.  Ferraro 

Rochester,  MA 

Stephen  F.  Filippone 


Brain 


,  MA 


Engineering 


Fl-Ga 


David  A.  Flaherty 

Yardley.  PA 

Robert  J.  Flaherty  III 

Andover.  MA 

David  A.  Flanagan 

Stoughton.  MA 

Robert  A.  Flot 

Grafton.  MA 

Douglas  A.  Fogg 


David  M.  Forrester 


R.  Scott  Forsyth 


ngha 


.MA 


Mark  E.  Fox 

Needham.  MA 

James  A.  Fraser 

Medford.  MA 

James  W.  Fraser 


Whit 


.MA 


Mark  J.  Fraser 

Medfield.  MA 

Donald  B.  Freeman 

Reading.  MA 

Stephen  R.  Friedland 

Randolph.  MA 

James  S.  Freiman 

Bloomfield.  CT 

Simon  Fung 

Quincy.  MA 


Alexei  1.  Gabay 

Acton.  MA 

James  V.  Gaffey  Jr. 

Medford.  MA 

Michelle  M.  Gagne 

Natick.  MA 

Patricia  Galdamez 

Boston.  MA 

Andrew  Galuiadis 


Activism  Makes  a  Difference 


She  is  s 

xfeet 

tall.  She  dr 

esses  according  to  her  mood  a 

iden- 

vironment 

Here 

utspokenn 

ss  is  characterized  by  her  atti 

eand 

aura.  Her 

name 

translated 

means  "God  gives  and  God 

takes 

away. 

The  translatio 

n  couldn't 

oe  more  appropriate  because 

there 

are  few  in 

this  sc 

a  of  faces 

t  Northeastern  who  give  as  much  of 

themselve 

as  U 

el  Freemar 

The  activities  which  ladden  her  with  mounds  and  mounds  of 
work  are  Lael's  "fulfillment."  She  likes  to  participate  in 
whatever  activity  she  believes  will  "help  the  struggle."  The 
struggle  of  which  Lael  speaks  is  activating  minority  students  at  a 
large  university  to  participate  in  more  activities. 

Freeman's  own  participation  is  illustrated  in  the  organizations 
the  political  science  senior  belongs  to.  She  is  an  active  member 
of  Nia.  a  peer  counseling  group  at  The  African-American  In- 
stitute. National  Black  Student  Association,  the  Library  Ad- 
visory Board.  Student  Government,  the  Black  Orientation  Com- 
tion  of  African  American 


financially  and  academically  rough.  I've  learned  how  to  deal 
with  and  balance  my  life  here  because  I've  had  to.  I've  benefit- 
ted a  lot  from  the  programs  I've  become  a  part  of.  It  required  a 
serious  resiliency,  working  and  going  to  school.  The  strength  that 
I've  gained  has  made  me  stronger."  Freeman  said. 

Lael's  outspokenness  has  not  always  had  its  shine  and  glim- 
mer. One  admimstrator  told  her  "Maybe  if  you  weren't  so  black 
you'd  be  doing  a  little  better . "  The  administrator  was  referring 
to  Lael's  activism  This  statement  has  put  a  damper  on 
Freeman's  eagerness  to  perpetuate  change.  But  she  still  feels 
students  have  to  continue  to  act  on  what  they  believe  in  and  to 
work  together. 

"If  we  fall  asleep,  the  University  falls  asleep.  The  responsibili- 
ty falls  basically  on  those  who  feel  short  changed.  Students  who 
feel  their  needs  are  not  being  considered  have  to  stand  up  and 
be  recognized."  Freeman  said 

However,  Freeman  admits  that  things  will  be  quite  different 
during  her  post  graduate  work.  She  knows  that  her  involvement 
in  groups  will  be  limited. 


Freeman  can  be  seen  occasionally  in  the  Quad  passing  out 

"Some  of  the  activities  I've  involved  myself  with  have  stifled 

flyers,  or  co-starring  in  a  play  or  supporting  a  cause  that  she 

my  academic  standing  as  opposed  to  heightening  it    Although 

feels  is  worthwhile.  Lael  feels  the  flexibility  of  her  involvement 

my  cume  isn't  at  an  embarrassing  state  right  now.  it  couid  be 

with  different  programs  allows  her  a  broader  outlook  on  life    For 

better   Which  is  why  I  plan  to  go  to  law  school  and  excel  to  my 

example,  why  would  a  woman  considering  law  as  a  profession 

highest    degree      Undergraduate     school    was    financially    and 

decide  to  act  m  plays? 

academically  hard  but  after  I  at  least  have  a  degree  to  fall  back 

"Nia.  which  means  purpose,  made  me  realize  1  could  act 

on.   I   can   put   full   focus  on  doing  well   in  graduate   school,' 

With  this  asset  in  mind.  I  used  it  to  my  advantage.  My  overall 

Freeman  said. 

goal  is  to  become  an  entertainment  lawyer.  In  law.  presentation 

"Once  1  stop  contributing  to  the  advancement  of  myself  and 

is  a  key    The  techniques  I  learned  in  performing  I  put  to  use  in 

other  people.  1  lose  a  part  of  me  As  Shakespeare  said  "Fear  is  a 

my  presentations.  1  wanted  it  to  connect  with  my  interests.  Since 

traitor  to  attempt." 

I  want  to  act.  it  coincides   1  learned  young  by  being  tall  that  I  had 

Lael  Freeman  accomplished  half  her  goal  by  not  fearing  what 

to  have  leadership  qualities. 

"Going  to  Northeastern  has  matured  me.  but  1  still  find  it 

—  Portia  Scott 

*  <.. 


'Lael  Freeman 


Ga-G 


Norman  R.  Gallant  Jr. 

Arlington,  MA 

John  M.  Galluzzo 

Woburn,  MA 

Paul  M.  Gaschke 

Pleasantville.  NY 
Pete  Gatsoulis 

Hyde  Park,  MA 

Christopher  Gayle 

Somerville,  MA 


James  W.  Geary 

Stonington.  CT 

Douglas  R.  Geist 

Stoughton,  MA 

David  John  Gemellaro 

Methuen,  MA 

Salim  G.  Gereige 

Roslindale,  MA 

Peter  A.  Gerenz 


Lexington,  MA 


James  M.  Giffune  Jr. 

Sommerville.  MA 

Thomas  Lewis  Giglia 

Rochester.  NY 

James  W.  Gildea 

Hershey,  PA 

Mary  Catherine  Giles 

Bedford,  MA 

Karyn  Marie  Girouard 

Lexington,  MA 


Stephen  V.  Glynn 

Waldwick,  NJ 

Edward  John  Goff 

Dorchester,  MA 

George  Nelson  Goff 

Mansfield,  MA 

Charles  Edward  Golden 

Riverside,  Rl 

Jose  A.  Gonzalez 

Caracas,  Venezuela 


Engineering 


Go-Ha 


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HI 

Ronald  Gonzalez 

Meriden,  CT 

Matt  J.  Gordon 

Revere,  MA 

Gregory  Gotsis 

Norwood,  MA 

Paulo  J.  Goulart 

Somerville.  MA 

Paul  Anthony  Grace 

Someruille,  MA 


Gerald  Grecco 

Chicopee,  MA 

Steven  L.  Green 

Marblehead.  MA 

Thomas  A.  Greenwood 

Arlington,  MA 

John  L.  Gregory 

East  Rockaway.  NY 

Donna  Marie  Guillemette 

North  Kingstown,  R[ 


Douglas  M.  Guimond 

Groton,  MA 

Paul  Michael  Gustafson 

hnijli'wood,  CO 

Samer  Sim'an  Haddad 

Boston,  MA 

Sandra  C.  Haddock 

East  Boston,  MA 

Jonathan  A.  Halberg 

Bellows  Falls,  VT 


Michel  Moussa  Hamati 

Roslindale,  MA 

Helen  M.  Hamilton 

Chelmslord.  MA 

William  Hanley 

Brainlree,  MA 

Gabraiel  I.  Hanna 

North  Grafton,  MA 

Michael  G.  Hansen 

Canton,  MA 


Ha-Hu 


Thomas  M.  Hopkinson 

Medford,  MA 

R.  Douglas  Howson 

Red  Bank,  NJ 


Kevin  A.  Hubbard 


Philip  B.  Hudner  Jr. 

Boston,  MA 


Craig  W.  Hudson 

Falmouth,  MA 

Deborah  S.  Huff 

Somerville,  MA 


En 


ngineerinc 


Hu-Ke 




Thomas  Wayne  Hughes 

Norwood,  MA 

Kurt  R.  Hulteen 

Hyannis.  MA 

Amin  L.  Hweih 

Brighton.  MA 
Kevin  Hynes 

Boston,  MA 

Alessandro  Iamele 

Brockton,  MA 


Jose  Manuel  Iglesias 

Somerville,  MA 

Ramunas  A.  Ivaska 

Dorchester,  MA 

Samir  Jarboue 

Boston.  MA 

Robert  Alan  Johnson 

Boston,  MA 

Brian  D.  Jones 

Hanover,  MA 


Michael  L.  Jones 

Westboro.  MA 

Ellen  A.  Judoprasetijo 

Brookline,  MA 

James  A.  Kaiser 

Massapequa,  NY 

Sarkis  Kalajian 

Watertown,  MA 

Kourosh  Kamshad 

Allston,  MA 


George  T.  Karlewicz 


Richard  J.  Kasparian 

West  Roxbury,  MA 


Raymond  P.  Kazyaka 

Scotia,  NY 

William  D.  Keane 

Somerville,  MA 


James  Martin  Keating 

Lexington,  MA 

Robert  D.  Keenan 


Daniel  Xavier  Kelley 

Melrose,  MA 

Jonathan  S.  Kelley 

Wenham,  MA 


Ke-La 


Engineering 


Northeastern's  Local  Hero 


It's  not  often  that  we  can  count  a  hero 
among  our  ranks.  But  Northeastern  can 
stick  its  chest  out  a  little  further  thanks 
to  Darren  Tojas,  a  mechanical  engineer- 
ing senior. 

Tojas,  an  TOTC  cadet  at  Nor- 
theastern, is  credited  with  saving  the  life 
of  a  12-year-old  as  he  lay  drowning  at 
the  bottom  of  a  swimming  pool. 

Tojas  was  attending  advance  camp  at 
Fort  Bragg  in  the  summer  of  1984  when 
he  and  seven  other  cadets  made  a 
weekend  trip  to  Myrtle  Beach,  North 
Carolina.  The  group  was  preparing  to 
leave  their  hotel  when  one  of  them  saw 
something  at  the  bottom  of  the  hotel 
pool.  Fojas  went  over  to  take  a  look. 

"I  spotted  this  lifeless  form  at  the  bot- 
tom of  the  pool,"  he  said. 

Instinctively  Tojas  jumped,  fully  cloth- 
ed into  the  pool.  Another  cadet  follow- 
ed. Together  they  pulled  the  un- 
conscious boy  to  the  surface. 


Tojas,  who  learned  life-saving  techni- 
ques as  a  Boy  Scout  and  as  a  cadet  at 
West  Point  which  he  attended  for  2Vz 
years,  immediately  began  administering 
mouth-to-mouth  resuscitation.  After  ten 
breaths,  the  boy  began  spitting  up  water. 

Meanwhile,  other  members  of  the 
group  contacted  the  authorities.  The 
boy's  mother,  who  apparently  worked  at 
the  hotel,  was  in  hysterics.  When  the  boy 
was  taken  to  the  hospital  he  was  still  un- 
conscious. Fojas  later  learned  that  the 
boy  made  a  complete  recovery.  He 
never  learned  the  youth's  name. 

For  his  selfless  actions,  Tojas  was 
honored  at  an  TOTC  ceremony  where  he 
was  presented  with  an  award  for 
heroism.  But  perhaps  the  most  gratifying 
element  in  this  story  is  knowing  that 
somewhere  out  there  a  12-year-old  boy  is 
walking  around  because  of  a  quick- 
thinking  cadet  named  Darren  Tojas. 

—  Chris  Rcagle 


Kathleen  K.  Kelly 

Swampscott,  MA 

Michael  J.  Kelly 

Tandolph.  MA 
Anastasios  G.  Kennos 

Toslindale,  MA 

Bijan  Kheradi 

Smithfield,  T! 

Rafi  B.  Khokasian 

Watertown,  MA 


Christopher  M.  King 

Dorchester,  MA 

William  G.  King 

Andover,  MA 

Robert  George  Kirshy 

Belford,  NJ 

Robert  M.  Kliss 

Marblehead,  MA 

David  H.  Knowlton 

Orange,  MA 


Eric  J.  Koelsch 


Han, 


,  MA 


David  S.  Konetski 

New  Cumberland.  PA 
Sam  Kooch 

Brighton,  MA 

Nii  Boi  Kotei 

Boston,  MA 

Norma  Kronenberg 

Altamount  Springs,  FL 


Benjamin  Kupfer 

Waltham.  MA 

Philip  M.  Kurcon 

Norwich,  CT 
William  A.  Kyrioglou 


Wan 


,  NJ 


Richard  A.  Labich  Jr. 

Fairfield,  CT 

Michael  J.  LaClair 

Brookhaven,  NY 


Engine. 


eenng 


La-Ma 


k^rwr 


m 

r^    f?    K^  iL 


Sebastian  LaGambina 

Somerville.  MA 
Lee  G.  Lajoie 

Concord,  NH 

Richard  M.  Lamkin 

Randolph,  MA 
Andrew  LaRocco 

Warwick,  RI 

Pocheong  Lau 

Boston,  MA 


Glenn  T.  Lavallee 

Plaistow.  NH 

Peter  R.  LeBlanc 

Norwood.  MA 

Man  Lee 

Brighton,  MA 

Perry  T.  Lee 

Maiden,  MA 

Normand  T.  LeMay 

North  Smithfield.  Rl 


Angela  Sharrece  Lester 

Lanham,  MD 

Winnie  B.  W.  Leung 

Arlington.  MA 

Mark  A.  Lewis 

Upper  Montclair,  NJ 

Cesar  Liu 

Randolph,  MA 

Judith  M.  Locke 

Woburn,  MA 


John  P.  Long 

Mansfield,  MA 

Richard  Francis  Looney 

Cambridge.  MA 

Stephen  M.  Lorusso 

Belmont,  MA 

Morteza  Lotfi 

Quincy.  MA 

Kevin  J.  Lubinger 

Maiden,  MA 


Karen  I.  Ludington 

Belmont.  MA 

Robert  C.  Luschenat 

Cheshire.  CT 

Kenneth  E.  MacDonald 

Brockton.  MA 

Michael  E.  MacDonald 

Jamaica  Plain.  MA 

Jonathan  J.  Mackey 

Norfolk.  MA 


Gary  F.  Mackinaw 

Brockton.  MA 

Kenneth  H.  Mackler 

Brockton.  MA 

Francis  X.  MacPherson 

Boston.  MA 

Mia  C.  Mahedy 

Brooklyn.  NY 

Behnaz  Majzoobi 

Watertown,  MA 


Parthena  Makrides 

West  Roxbury,  MA 

Thomas  M.  Malia 

Raymond.  ME 

Brian  E.  Maloney 


lingha 


.  MA 


Kenneth  A.  Mann 

Stoughton.  MA 

Abdallah  S.  Mansour 

Amioun-EI  Koura.  Lebanon 


Ma-Me 


Bryan  D.  McDonald 

Foxboro,  MA 

Robert  F.  McGee 

Roslindale.  MA 

Mouhamad  H.  Mefleh 

Boston,  MA 

Mohamad  A.  Mehieddin 

Brookline,  MA 
Thomas  Paul  Meissner 


E 


ngineering 


Me-Mo 


Elie  A.  Melhem 

Revere.  MA 

John  Mello,  Jr. 

Middletou/n.  Rl 
Carl  Menard 

Dorchester.  MA 

Ralph  Mercier 

Boston.  MA 

Kurt  Michel 

Hyde  Park.  MA 


John  A.  Mikutel 

Brookl.ne.  MA 

Charles  Millet 

Old  Saybrook.  CT 

Michael  S.  Milona 

Lexington.  MA 

James  M.  Miner 

Tewksbury.  MA 

Andrew  V.  Ming 

W   Roxbury.MA 


Greg  L.  Mischov 

Bethlehem.  CT 

Christopher  Mohr 

Briarcliff.  NY 
Nicholas  Molinaro 


Nutl 


.  NJ 


Paul  Montalto 

New  Bedford.  MA 

Alan  R.  Moore 

Burlington.  MA 


Mark  A.  Morana 

Hingham.  MA 

Alan  M.  Morisi 

Kingston.  MA 

Stephen  A.  Morris 

Bedford.  MA 

William  Mortimer 

North  Easton.  MA 

Edward  L.  Morton 

Waltham.  MA 


Mo-Pe 


Engineering 


Samer  A.  Mosallam 

Boston,  MA 

William  G.  Mowell 

Basking  Ridge,  NJ 

Cliff  Montgomery  Moxey 

Freeport,  Bahamas 

Joseph  E.  Muetterties 

Mountain  Lakes,  NJ 

Edward  J.  Mulhern 

Needham.  MA 


Timothy  J.  Mulhern 

Needham,  MA 

Santi  S.  Mulukutla 

Framingham,  MA 

John  E.  Munroe 

Westboro,  MA 

David  A.  Murphy 

Jamaica  Plain,  MA 

Susan  C.  Nadeau 

Westport,  MA 


Gary  P.  Nangle 

Boxford.  MA 

Mohje  R.  Nasr 

East  Boston,  MA 

Gary  M.  Nedelman 

Braintree.  MA 

Mohamad  Neglawi 

Roslindale,  MA 

Sandeep  K.  Nehra 


Martin  D.  Neusch 

Boston,  MA 

Siu  K.  Ng 

Quincy,  MA 

Wai-Sing  Ng 

Boston.  MA 

Craig  J.  Nichols 

Great  Barrington,  MA 

Robert  W.  Nickerson 

Reading,  MA 


Patrick  M.  O'Brien 

Cumberland.  ME 

William  J.  O'Connell 

Billerica,  MA 

Anthony  Alan  O'Dea 

Quincy,  MA 

Jonathan  Okey  Okafor 

Jamaica  Plain.  MA 

Kevin  M.  O'Neill 

South  Weymouth,  MA 


Michael  O'Reilly 

Bourne,  MA 

Paul  E.  Orlando 

Quincy,  MA 

William  D.  Orner 

Brookline,  MA 

Luis  F.  Oropeza 

Caracus,  Venezuela 

A.  Luis  E.  Ortiz 

Boston,  MA 


Sarkis  K.  Ourfalian 

Watertown,  MA 

Jeffrey  J.  Panek 

Rochester,  MA 

Douglas  Park 

North  Monroe,  NY 

Raymond  D.  Parsons 

Stratham.  NH 
Edward  J.  Pelletier 

Salem,  MA 


Engineering 


Double  Exposure 


If  you  ever  had  the  opportunity  to  run 
into  Fred  and  Frank  Bassett  on  campus, 
you  might  have  thought  you  were  seeing 
double.  Test  assured,  your  eyesight  is 
fine.  Fred  and  Frank  are  identical  twins. 

These  two  Northeastern  students 
were  born  in  Salem  on  June  20,  1961, 
making  them  23  years  old  with  Fred  the 
elder  by  two  minutes.  Soon  after,  their 
parents  moved  to  Marblehead  and 
they've  been  residents  of  that  town  ever 
since.  After  graduating  from 
Marblehead  High  School  they  came  to 
NU  and  will  graduate  from  the  College 
of  Engineering.  They  both  hope  to  obtain 
jobs  with  a  mechanical  engineering  firm, 
as  that  is  their  area  of  interest.  Their 
father  is  also  an  engineer. 

Fred  and  Frank  claim  that  being  twins 
hasn't  caused  any  major  problems  in 
their  life,  but  rather  has  made  it  more  in- 
teresting. Having  no  other  brothers  and 
sisters,  as  well  as  the  fact  that  there  are 


no  other  twins  in  their  immediate  family, 
they  are  doubly  special  (no  pun  intend- 
ed). Their  mother  dressed  them  the 
same  up  until  the  fifth  grade,  which 
caused  their  teachers  no  end  to  confu- 
sion. Even  when  they  started  dressing 
differently,  their  teachers  had  trouble 
distinguishing  between  them.  Frank  and 
Fred,  having  a  mischievous  streak  in 
them,  would  sometimes  write  the  other's 
name  on  a  test  to  maximize  this 
confusion. 

They  make  relatively  the  same 
grades,  and  have  the  same  interests. 
However,  they  each  have  their  own  set 
of  friends.  And  no,  they  have  never 
dated  twins.  In  that  respect,  they  both 
want  to  put  off  marriage  until  they  have 
a  job  and  are  somewhat  settled  in  life.  In 
talking  to  the  twins,  it's  not  hard  to  con- 
clude that  they  will  be  successful  in 
whatever  they  do. 

—  Karen  Chaisson 


Gary  Pelletier 

Manchester,  NH 
Luke  Pelletier 

East  Hartford,  CT 

Homer  J.  Pena 

Maracaibo,  Venezuela 

Barry  Perlmutter 

Arlington,  MA 

Douglas  R.  Peterson 

Gardner,  MA 


Laurie  Pettengill 

Boston,  MA 

Patrick  L.  Pline 

Boston,  MA 

Kevin  A.  Plunkett 

Stoughton,  MA 

William  J.  Podrasky 

Simsbury,  CT 

Edward  Pontes  Jr. 

Somerset,  MA 


Brian  J.  Poole 

Scituate,  MA 

Victoria  F.  Popeo 

Swampscott,  MA 

Robert  F.  Puopolo 

West  Haven,  CT 

Patrick  J.  Quinn 

Boston,  MA 

Gregory  E.  Raco 

Bristol,  CT 


Massoud  Rafijah 

Boston,  MA 

Linda  J.  Randall 

Needham,  MA 

John  G.  Raymond 

Boston,  MA 

Michael  R.  Rec 

Taunton.  MA 

Gregory  J.  Recupero 

Duxbury,  MA 


Re-S, 


Adam  L.  Reed 

Concord,  MA 

James  H.  Remold.  Jr. 

Burlington,  MA 


John  Joseph  Rentier,  Jr. 

Brookline.  MA 

Theresa  M.  Resetar 

Monessen,  PA 


David  Scott  Reynolds 


Louis  A.  Ricci 

Reading,  MA 


Robert  F.  Rioux 


Darren  R.  Rojas 

Warwick,  RI 


Stephen  Peter  Rossmeisl 

West  Springfield,  MA 

Winslow  G.  Round 

Somerville,  MA 

Giorgio  C.  Sabbadini 

New  London,  CT 

Michel  E.  Salloom 

Roslindale,  MA 

Wafa  M.  Salman 

Baghdad,  Iraq 


Michael  V.  Sammarco 

Stoughton,  MA 

Roger  Douglas  Sands 

Hopkinton,  MA 

John  Joseph  Sangermano 

North  Andover,  MA 

Angelo  R.  Santamaria 

Belmont,  MA 

Steven  Anthony  Santoro 

Medlord,  MA 


Clifford  J.  Santos  Jr. 

Provincetown,  MA 

Tony  Sanzo 

Bridgeport,  CT 

James  Saropoulos 

Somerville,  MA 

Steven  J.  Satz 

Cambridge,  MA 

Sandra  R.  Sawdye 

Ridgefield,  CT 


Engineering 


Sc-Sm 


Paul  Scarnici 

Bralntree,  MA 

Paul  C.  Schepis 

Stoneham,  MA 


Robert  A.  Schiesser 

Ridgefield,  CT 

George  M.  Schmitz 


Gregory  J.  Schnopp 

Boston,  MA 

John  G.  Schoepf 

Lavallette,  NJ 


Bruce  Alan  Sesnovich 

Winthrop.MA 
Paul  Shanfeld 

Trenton,  NJ 


Stephen  A.  Sheehan 

Mansfield,  CT 

Mark  R. Sheets 

Franklin,  MA 

Steven  J.  Shiftman 

New  Milford,  CT 

Nicolas  S.  Shwayri 

Brighton,  MA 

Marianne  Sievers 

Basking  Ridge,  NJ 


Anthony  J.  Simiele  HI 

Solvay,  NY 

Timothy  V.Simmonds 

Baltimore,  MD 

Jerome  J.  Simmons 

Bristol,  Rl 

Wayne  D.  Sipperly 

Albany,  NY 

William  V.  Skelton 

Westerly.  RI 


Daniel  T.  Skiba 

Chicopee,  MA 

Joan  B.  Sliney 

Lexington,  MA 

John  P.  Sloan 

Andover,  NH 

Aidan  T.  Smith 

Needham,  MA 

Philip  Arthur  Smith 

Braintree,  MA 


265 


Sw-Va 


L     AW 

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^fl 

Bruce  D.  Swanton 

Georgetown,  MA 

Von  F.  Szarek 

Manchester,  NH 

Robert  Q.  Tacconi 

Milford.  MA 

Peter  D.  Tani 

New  York.  NY 

Ferrell  R.  Taylor 

Brooklyn,  NY 


Peter  S.  Thompson 

Peabody,  MA 

James  J.  Tierney 

Medfield,  MA 

Kwet  Fong  Tjong 

Boston,  MA 

Steven  Paul  Tracy 

Woburn,  MA 

Roland  Roy  Trailor,  Jr. 

Norwich,  CT 


Teresa  J.  Trainor 

Boston,  MA 

Peter  M.  Tremblay 

Metheun,  MA 

Ralph  Trementozzi 

Hyde  Park,  MA 

Bih  Tseng 

Boston,  MA 

Thein  T.  Tseng 

Boston,  MA 


Apostolos  N.  Tsetsas 

Roslindale,  MA 

Stephen  M.  Tuleja 

Dedham,  MA 

Robert  W.  Tully 

Medford,  MA 

Dennis  J.  Tyner 

Roslindale,  MA 

Kenneth  J.  Vaccari 

Natick.  MA 


Kenneth  Vaccaro 

Medford.  MA 

Kenneth  Vaisman 

Boston.  MA 

Nicholas  Vails 

Portland.  ME 

Michael  J.  Vecchi 

Dedham,  MA 

Shawn  G.  Vecchiolla 

Andover.  MA 


Davide  P.Vettraino 

Newton.  MA 

Yves  Viaud 

Hyde  Park.  MA 

Howard  M.  Vies 

East  Boston.  MA 

Rui  F.  Vieira 

Cambridge.  MA 
Peter  D.  Villari 

Belmont.  MA 


Hamid  Vossoughi 

Boston.  MA 

David  P.  Walker 

Hockessin.  DE 

Louis  Walker  III 

Newport,  Rl 

David  A.  Wallace 

Berkley,  MA 

Matthew  G.  Wallis 

Bolton.  MA 


Michael  J.  Walsh 

Arlington,  MA 

William  Walsh 

Canton,  MA 

Raymond  A.  Walters 

Brighton,  MA 

Yuk  (Ricky)  Wan 

Boston.  MA 

Paul  A.  Ward 

Roslindale,  MA 


James  B.  Weber 

Natick,  MA 

Mel  G.  Weis 

Providence,  Rl 

Glenn  S.  Welch 

Lynnfield,  MA 

Thomas  M.  Wenners 

Halifax.  MA 

Paul  F.  Whelan 

Dorchester,  MA 


David  J.  White 

Pascoag,  Rl 

John  D.  White 

Marshlield  Hills,  MA 

John  Scott  Whitney 

Burlington.  MA 

David  A.  Wiinikainen 

Ukeville.  MA 

David  Mark  Wilkie 

Birmingham.  Ml 


Kenneth  B.  Wilkinson 

Beverly,  MA 

Robert  L.  Wilson 

North  Weymouth,  MA 
Paul  J.  Winnie 

Allston,  MA 

Cynthia  L.  Winter 

Exeter,  NH 

Ann  Wisnewski 

Blauuelt,  NY 


Engineering 


Beth  Ann  Zeranski 

Hamden,  CT 

Paul  Martin  Zimberg 

Tonawanda,  NY 
Joseph  Ziskend 

Brookline,  MA 


Kevin  Wong 

Long  Island  City,  NY 

Michael  C.  Wong 

Lexington.  MA 

Daniel  G.  Woo 

Roslindale.  MA 

Benjamin  Doon  Sau  Wu 

Brighton.  MA 

Jacob  W.  Wytas  III 

New  Britain.  CT 


Jamil  W.  Yared 

Boston,  MA 

Chang  Jung  Yee 

Framingham,  MA 

Lee  H.  Yee 

Boston,  MA 

Hernan  Rafael  Yepez 

Quincy.  MA 

Michael  K.  C.  Yeung 

Quincy,  MA 


Kimbolt  Young 

Stoneham,  MA 

Chung  M.  Yu 

Newton.  MA 

Fayek  M.  Zabaneh 

Amman.  Jordan 

Ha  tern  A.  Zalloum 
Fadi  M.  Zaylaa 

Watertown.  MA 


Wo-Zi 


^^1^^ 

£M 

<vrrt*  M 

Mr 

1         '        * 

Dean  Juanita  O.  Long 


College 

of 

Nursing 


i> 


Ay-He 


Denise  S.  Ayotte 

NoTth  Smithfield,  Rl 

Cynthia  A.  Ballan 

Natick,  MA 

Jacqueline  Jeanne  Benjamin 

Georgetown,  MA 

Debra  E.  Bilby 

Moutain  Lakes,  NJ 
Hazel  E.  Brown 

Quincy,  MA 


Mary  E.  Caeran 

Dorchester,  MA 

Carolyn  Lisa  Canto 

Oceanport,  NJ 

Regina  M.  Caruso 

Cohasset,  MA 

Kathleen  Ann  Caswell 

Mattapoisett,  MA 

Tasia  Christakis 

Brighton,  MA 


Kathleen  E.  Cleary 

Reading,  MA 

Marion  E.  Cocuzzo 

Newton,  MA 

Barbara  E.  Cody 

Hyde  Park,  MA 

Christine  Marie  Collins 

Wollaston,  MA 

M.  Lynne  Coogan 

Stoneham,  MA 


Mary  E.  Cormier 

Wakefield,  MA 

Caroline  A.  Costello 

Needham,  MA 

Kathleen  M.  Crawford 

Wilbraham,  MA 

Pamela  A.  Dalton 

North  Reading,  MA 

James  Dennis  d'Anjou 


Fairha' 


,  MA 


Maureen  T.  Donnelly 

Boston,  MA 

Anne  Louise  Doran 

Quincy,  MA 

Monica  Catherine  Downey 

Dorchester,  MA 

Mary  Ellen  Doyle 

Stoneham,  MA 

Brenda  Ann  Dunn 

Dedham,  MA 


Joanne  E.  Farnham 

East  Bridgewater,  MA 

Patrice  Mary  Fusco 


Ma 


.  MA 


Clare  A.  Gleason 

Dorchester,  MA 

Judith  A.  Glod 

Dunstable,  MA 

Doris  Cari  Golden 

Cohasset,  MA 


Sheila  Jane  Halper 

Randolph,  MA 

Sheila  K.  Halverson 

Brookline,  MA 

Stacey  Ann  Hatch 

Bedford,  MA 

Mary  Josephine  Healy 


Quin 


,  MA 


Kim  M.  Heron 

Andover,  MA 


Hi-Mc 


ursing 


Megan  Mary  Lynch 

Weymouth,  MA 

Lisa  M.  MacAulay 

Belmont,  MA 

Catherine  R.  Malloy 


Maria  Martignetti 


Nancy  E.  Martin 

Somerville.  MA 

Nancy  M.  McDonald 

Taunton,  MA 


Nursing 


Mc-Wo 


Sally  A.  Miller 

Worcester.  MA 

Cheryl  A.  Nuttall 


Taut 


,  MA 


Joanne  O'Brien 

Maiden.  MA 

Eileen  O'Connor 

Dorchester.  MA 

Kim  Orazietti 

Derby,  CT 

Nanci  Papagni 

Arlington,  MA 

Alicia  Perez 

Arlington.  MA 

Ann  Marie  Petrone 

Winthrop.  MA 

Denise  Piccione 

Somerville.  MA 

Ann  Prindeville 

Franklin,  MA 

Barbara  Pumphrey 

North  Weymouth,  MA 

Janice  Quatieri 

Arlington,  MA 

Daniel  R.  Rec 

Taunton.  MA 

Martha  M.  Reid 

Norwood.  MA 

Bonnie  Jean  Rice 

Bourne.  MA 

Karen  A.  Richards 

Stoneham.  MA 

Frances  M.  Ricker 

Bedford.  MA 


Christine  Rickman 

Milford,  MA 

Anna  M.  Romano 

Roslindale,  MA 

Michelle  M.  Roy 

West  Hartford.CT 

Catherine  Ruzzo 

Medtield,  MA 

Ann  Sarkes 

Boston, MA 

Maureen  Scarsciotti 

Medfield,  MA 


Carol  D.  Sheppard 

Franklin,  MA 

Maureen  A.  Shuley 

North  Quincy,  MA 

Janet  E.  Sines 

Quincy.  MA 

Donna  Skinner 

Burlington.  MA 

Denise  Snediker 

Cresskill,  NJ 
Donna  St.  Pierre 

Jamaica  Plain.  MA 


Constance  Swanson 

Framingham,  MA 

Jenifer  A.  Tucker 

North  Branford,  CT 

Carole  Tutunjian 

Cambridge.  MA 

Heidi  M.  Weinstein 

Randolph,  MA 

Kathleen  Welch 

Marshfield,  MA 

Carolyn  E.  White 

Norwell,  MA 


Dean  Gerald  E.  Schumacher 


College 

of 

Pharmacy 

and 

Allied 

Health 

Professions 


Ba-L 


IF 


l^W^^ 


Theresa  A.  Bartha 

Lynn,  MA 

Debra  Gayle  Berman 

Brockton.  MA 

Karl  A.  Bocchieri 

Boston,  MA 

Julie  Jung  Sun  Che 

Boston,  MA 

Louis  Chow 

Boston,  MA 


Wendy  A.  Chudzik 

Medfield.  MA 

Lee  R.  Corno 

Gilford,  NH 

Christine  Ellen  Coughlin 

Westford,  MA 

Carmine  DeNardo 

Rocky  Hill.  CT 

Kelly  Ann  Donahue 

Contoocook.  NH 


Amy  Lenore  Ellis 

Reisterstown,  MD 

Robert  L.  Ferrucci 

Millord.  MA 

John  A.  Floria  Jr. 

Lowell.  MA 

Dana  B.  Friedman 

West  Hartford.  CT 

Bonnie  M.  Gentile 

Lowell,  MA 


Roslynn  M.  Greenberg 

Lakewood,  NJ 

Stefania  Guerriero 

Maiden.  MA 

Mary  M.  Guirguis 

Natick,  MA 

Rosa  Ham 

Milton,  MA 

Susan  D.  Henry 

Chelmsford,  MA 


Donna-Marie  E.  Hibbert 

Miami,  FL 

Cindy  J.  Inashima 

Woburn,  MA 

Yihwa  Jung 

Wellesley,  MA 

Nanette  M.  Kaczynski 

Springfield.  MA 

Jack  Kann 

Glen  Cove.  NY 


John  J.  Kempinski 


iPla: 


,  MA 


Carolyn  J.  Kenney 

Bedford.  MA 

Claire  E.  Kephart 

Medford,  MA 

Anther  G.  F.  Keung 

Boston,  MA 

Susan  E.  King 

Andover,  MA 


Michael  P.  Kissel 

Haverhill,  MA 

Ivana  Krstic 

Frankfurt.  West  Germany 

Darbie  J.  Kurashima 

Bradford,  MA 

Lisa  M.  Lambert 

Manchester.  NH 

Antoinette  Lavino 

Lynn,  MA 


Ma-Sa 


Michelle  M.  MacDonald 

Worcester,  MA 

Paula  Magnanti 


We- 


.MA 


Feryal  Majzoobi 

Watertown,  MA 

Sophia  C.  Mohamed 

Boston,  MA 

Kathy  J.  Mongeau 

Ware,  MA 


Hossein  Monzavi 

Cambridge,  MA 

Cynthia  F.  Morgan 

Marlboro,  MA 

Rita  F.  Mosha 

Boston,  MA 
Mungiiria  S.  Muriithi 

Meru,  Kenya 

Dilara  Orcu 

Burlington,  MA 


Maria  Palumbo 

Haverhill,  MA 

Whai  T.  Pham 

Boston,  MA 

Jeffrey  S.  Poirier 

Manchester,  NH 

John  Robert  Proulx 

Franklin,  MA 

Jean  Christine  Puleo 

Methuen,  MA 


Amy  H.  Read 

Wesrfield,  MA 

Christopher  R.  Rizzo 

Peabody,  MA 
Danny  A.  Roma 

Longmeadow,  MA 

Blanca  B.  Romero 

Barquisimeto,  Venezuela 

Jill  L.  Saiamy 

Fairfield,  CT 


Allied  Health 


Sa-Zi 


Maria  Theresa  Sanchez 

Qulncy,  MA 

Janet  Sanz-Ziadie 

Stoughton,  MA 

Mary  T.  Schaeffer 

Jamaica  Plain,  MA 

Pradip  D.  Shah 

Boston,  MA 

Brian  Francis  Shea 

Peabody,  MA 


Donna  M.  Sousa 


Bills- 


,  MA 


Robert  P.  Stabile 

Haverhill,  MA 
Siobhan  Spillane 

Hyde  Park.  MA 

Elaine  R.  Swartz 


Brain 


,  MA 


Diane  Lea  Travis 

East  Greenwich,  Rl 


Bernadette  Ulmer 

Bound  Brook.  NJ 

Joan  L.  Usher 

Quincy,  MA 

Cynthia  A.  Vieira 

Everett,  MA 

Catherine  D.  Visviki 

Lynn,  MA 

Michelle  Marie  Wang 


David  A.  Wells 

Saco.  ME 

Sidney  Sze-Lee  Wong 

Wellesley.  MA 

Lai-Tao  Yung 

Boston,  MA 

Yolanda  M.  Zappitelli 

Everett,  MA 

Pamela  Jean  Ziemian-McAvoy 

Plaistow,  NH 


ENIOR  INDEX 


Arts  and  Sciences 


Rana  A.  Abdul-Quadir 

Cambridge.  MA 
Carlos  Abello 
Boston.  MA 
Fariba  Aliloo 
Cambridge.  MA 
Abdulaziz  A.  Alkhamis 


Rei 


.MA 


Sandra  O.  Alvarez 
Brighton.  MA 
Jose  H.  Alvarez-Herna 
Rio  Piedras,  PR 
Ronald  L.  Amado  Jr. 
Cranston.  Rl 
Clothilde  Austin 
Cambridge.  MA 
Scott  D.  Backman 
Lynnelield.  MA 
Maria  Banfi 
Brookline.  MA 
William  D.  Barksdale 
Pittsburgh.  PA 
Janet  A.  Barnett 
Boston.  MA 
Donna  S.  Barriere 
Berlin.  CT 
Nelson  D.  Batchelder 


Cant. 


.MA 


Philip  H.  Batten 

Concord,  MA 

Lisa  B.  Bayer 

Boston.  MA 

Steven  M.  Beadles 

Boston.  MA 

Susan  H.  Benj 

Minot,  MA 

Tracy  Bennett 

Breezy  Point.  MA 

Von  M.  Berry 

Bronx.  NY 

Curtis  E.  Blau 

Boston.  MA 

Elaine  A.  Blazys 

Boston.  MA 

Patricia  A.  Boccuzzi 

Stamford.  CT 

Daniel  L.  Bolt 

Somerville,  MA 

Richard  K.  Bowen 

Waltham.  MA 

Douglas  A.  Bowser 

Boston,  MA 

Steven  R.  Brandt 

Annandale,  NJ 

Michael  Brennan 

Brighton,  MA 

John  A.  Bresnahan 

Boston.  MA 

Marie  R.  Brown 

Hartford.  Ct 

James  A.  Browne 

Boston,  MA 

Donald  L.  Bumes 

Woburn,  MA 

Dianne  E.  Butera 

Allston,  MA 

Craig  Campbell 

Dedham,  MA 

Susan  M.  Carey 

Providence,  Rl 

William  K.  Carruth 

Bedford,  MA 

Elizabeth  C.  Case 

Cambridge,  MA 

Steven  Castagnoli 

Milford,  MA 

Eugene  J.  Chamberlain 

Allston.  MA 

Tsung  Yu  Chao 

Boston.  MA 

Wai  Ching  Cheung 

Boston.  MA 

Catherine  M.Chiasson 

Boston,  MA 

Joseph  P.  Clements 

Allston,  MA 

Carol  L.  Colby 

Dorchester.  MA 

Peter  G.  Collins 

Milton,  MA 

Louis  E.  Conrad  II 

Lexington,  MA 

George  S.  Constantine 

Everett,  MA 

Craig  B.  Costigan 

Swampscott.  MA 

George  J.  Costigan  Jr. 

East  Boston,  MA 

Robert  J.  Cotell 

Wellesley,  MA 

James  C  Cox 

Rockport,  MA 

Timothy  J.  Crandall 

New  York.  NY 

Julian  H.  Crocker 

Needham.  MA 

Lee  A.  Dahlstrom 

Boston.  MA 

Anthony  P.  Debski 

Brighton.  MA 

Margaret  L.  Del  Tergo 

Boston,  MA 

Anthony  Delfarno 

N.  Providence.  Rl 

Samuel  P.  Depoy 

Cleveland.  NY 

Robert  W.  Derby 

Northboro.  MA 

Aram  H.  Dersirakian 


Waltham.  MA 
Mciahel  S.  Dickson 
Gilford,  NH 
Wendy  E.  Dinardo 
Boston,  MA 
Joseph  L.  Dipietro 
S.  Weymouth.  MA 
Laurie  A.  Drozdenko 
Allston.  MA 
Andrey  Dudkin 
Allston,  MA 
Jeanne  F.  Duffy 
Boylston,  MA 
Richard  E.  Dupont 
Cambridge,  MA 
William  N.  Dupont 
Cambridge,  MA 
Robert  H.  Durant 


Coha 


,  MA 


Maryam  Ehsassi 

Brighton.  MA 

Donald  A.  Eifert 

Brighton.  MA 

James  R.  Elliott 

Natick.  MA 

Benjamin  Y.  Engle 

Peabody,  MA 

Sheri  A.  Fadden 

Hyde  Park.  NY 

Stuart  E.  Falk 

Boston.  MA 

James  R.  Fallon 

Milton.  MA 

Timothy  J.  Fallon 

Milton.  MA 

Mitchell  J.  Feldman 

Jamaica  Plain.  MA 

Alfredo  S.  Figueroa 

Cambridge,  MA 

Thomas  J.  Findlay 

Brighton.  MA 

John  F.  Flynn 

Madison.  NJ 

Trevor  W.  Forde 

Hyde  Park.  MA 

Judith  M.Fosa 

Middletown.  CT 

Craig  A.  Foster  Jr. 

Acton.  MA 

Christine  M.  Franzosa 

Everett.  MA 

Charles  D.  Frauenholz 

Jamaica  Plain.  MA 

Steven  P.  Freilich 

Natick.  MA 

Merilee  Freitas 

Provincetown,  MA 

Misa  Fukui 

Allston.  MA 

Emarinsie  J.  Funderburke 

Roosevelt.  NY 

Elizabeth  B.  Ganat 

Arlington,  MA 

Seyed-Mojta  Gashti 

Brighton.  MA 

Michael  Genetti 

Bedford.  MA 

Kim  M.  Gerbasi 

New  Hyde  Park,  NY 

Perry  E.  Geyer 

Boston.  MA 

Nadhmi  A.  Ghafoor 

Maiden,  MA 

Alexander  Gheorghiou 

Arlington.  MA 

Crystal  A.  Gifford 

West  Haven.  CT 

Robert  D.  Gilman 

Lexington,  MA 

Jane  M.  Glaubman 

Jam  Plain.  MA 

Eric  W.  Goodman 

Hollywood,  FL 

Linda  M.  Goodwin 

Boston.  MA 

Thomas  A.  Goodwin 

E.  Weymouth.  MA 

Mary  Beth  Graham 

Rochester.  NY 

Kerry  M.  Granfield 


Melrc 


,  MA 


Jack  L.  Grossman 

Flushing,  NY 
Peter  J.  Grossman 
Framingham,  MA 
Ana  E.  Gutierrez 
W.  Roxbury.  MA 
Arthur  M.  Hagopian  Jr. 
Methuen,  MA 
Curtis  Haigh 
Boston.  MA 
Steven  A.  Hallem 
Needham.  MA 
Robert  M.  Handlin 
Brookline,  MA 
Melissa  1.  Hanson 
Jamaica  Plain,  MA 
Stephen  G.  Hart 
Richmond,  VA 
Michael  E.  Hawley 
Jamaica  Plain,  MA 
Eileen  A.  Hegarty 
Burlington,  MA 
Sean  F.  Heneghan 
Springfield.  MA 
Diane  M.  Hiniker 
Lexington,  MA 
Steve  H.  Hirth 
Boston.  MA 
Alison  W.  B.  Hong 
Boston.  MA 

Chaturont  Horatanacha 
Boston,  MA 


Daniel  J.  Horgan 

Hyde  Park,  MA 
Beryl  N.  Hoult 
Allston,  MA 
Marc  A.  Hubbard 
Lynn.  MA 
Gino  A.  lolli 
Brockton,  MA 
George  H.  Irish  III 
Needham,  MA 
Eric  Jean 
Dorchester,  MA 
David  C.  Jenni 
Bridgton.  ME 
Rate  A.  Johnson 
Haverhill.  MA 
Anton  W.  Jolkovski 
Boston.  MA 
Philip  S.  Joseph 
W   Hartford.  CT 
Mary  E.  Jrolf 
Brighton,  MA 
Christopher  Kahl 


.  MA 


Victor  Ka 

Brighton.  N 
Conrad  J  .  Kauffman 
Boston,  MA 
Donald  M.  Keenan 
Pittsburgh.  PA 
Kathleen  M.  Kinsey 
Needham.  MA 
Marcy  S.  Kleiff 
Boston,  MA 
John  R.  Klink 
Nashua,  NH 
Richard  A.  Knoebel 
Boston,  MA 
Charles  Kokinidis 
W   Roxbury.  MA 
Janet  F.  Koster 
Brookline.  MA 
Muna  A.  Krewi 
Boston,  MA 
Andrew  J.  Laudate 
Boston.  MA 
Elliot  S.  Laughlin 
Boston.  MA 
Suzanne  E.  Lefcourt 
Boston,  MA 
Lisa  M.  Lehndorff 
Boston,  MA 

Cheryl  A.  Lewandowski 
Southold,  NY 
Fat  Tak  Li 
Brockton,  MA 
Natalie  F.  Liberace 
W.  Newton.  MA 
George  G.  Lingenfelter 
Wilmington,  MA 
Judith  M.  Locke 
Brookline,  MA 
Fernando  D.  Losada 
Watertown,  MA 
Nanci  K.  Lundbohm 


MA 


.Ml 


E. Lundy 


Qu 

La 

Detn 

Mary  T.  MacGillis 

Boston.  MA 
Paul  F.  Mafera 
Brighton.  MA 
George  Mafredas 
Brooklyn,  NY 
Susan  J.  Mahan 
Fitchburg.  MA 
Sophie  Makridis 
Roslindale.  MA 
David  C.Malay 
Mansfield.  MA 
Edward  T.  Manley 
Brookline.  MA 
Gregory  K.  Martin 
Roxbury,  MA 
Adele  N.  Martus 
Hyde  Park,  MA 
Charles  F.  Masked 
Mystic.  CT 
Lynn  A.  Mason 


Gloi 


,  MA 


Maria  C.  Mayz 

Brighton.  MA 

Bonnie  S.  Mclntyre 

Boston.  MA 

David  G.  McKinley 

Canterbury,  CT 

Frances  J.  McLaughlin 

Jamaica  Plain,  MA 

William  T.  McLaughlin 

Rye.  NH 

Nicole  G.  McNiff 

Boston,  MA 

Jennifer  E.  McRory 

Bedford.  MA 

Ana  M.  Medina 

Allston,  MA 

Damian  D.  Meola 

Waltham.  MA 

Carol  A.  Merchant 

Boston,  MA 

Ingrid  M.  Meszoely 

Mansfield.  MA 

Alexander  L.  Monteforte 

Stoneham.  MA 

Lars  A.  Morgan 

Wilton,  CT 

John  L.  Morosini 

Roslindale.  MA 

Stephen  Morris 

Medford.  MA 

Gregory  J.  Morton 

Stoneham,  MA 

Christopher  Murray 


Denville,  NJ 

Erik  D.  Nelson 

Wrentham.  MA 

Julia  R.  Nichols 

Boston,  MA 

Ronald  D.  Nicholson 

Eliot,  ME 

Robert  J.  Nolan 

Brockton.  MA 

Carl  L.  Odoms 

Boston,  MA 

David  Ofer 

Newton  Highland,  MA 

James  M.  Pagliarulo 

Saugus,  MA 

Loriann  K.  Palkimas 

Stamford.  CT 

Dana  L.  Palmer 

Munroe.  Wl 

Susan  R.  Pannier 

Weston,  MA 

Richard  J.  Pedroli  Jr. 

Milford.  MA 

Sandra  J.  Pezzulo 

Salem.  MA 

Catherine  M.  Phalen 

Winchester,  MA 

Kathleen  M.  Phelan 

W.  Roxbury,  MA 

Paul  A.  Pierni 

Wakefield,  MA 

Laurie  E.  Pietragallo 

Brighton.  MA 

Scott  F.  Pladel 

Boston.  MA 

Maurice  E.  Pratt 

Peabody.  MA 

Diane  E.  Prefontaine 

Brighton.  MA 

Timothy  M.  J.  Pruce 

Boston.  MA 

Eugene  M.  Quintan 

Shirley,  MA 

Joseph  A.  Ranaudo  Jr. 


Rev. 


,  MA 


John  F.  Raycroft  Jr. 

S.  Glastonbury,  CT 
Mark  Redlich 
Revere.  MA 
Edwin  R.  Reinhard 
Wellesley.  MA 
Linda  J.Renner 
Duxbury.  MA 
Janet  G.  Resnik 
Framingham,  MA 
Danielle  A.  Reusch 


,klir 


.  MA 


Fred  C.  Richards 

Boxboro,  MA 

Susan  M.  Rickey 

Boston.  MA 

Sharon  Ridley 

West  Haven.  CT 

Marina  L.  Ristuccia 

Braintree,  MA 

John  R.  Rizkallah  Jr. 

Boston.  MA 

Anthony  D.  Robinson  J 

Cambridge,  MA 

Deirdre  J.  Roker 

Boston,  MA 

Laurence  E.  Roses 

Sudbury,  MA 

Cecile  I.  Ross 

Boston,  MA 

Linda  E.  Rothman 

Newton.  MA 

David  E.Rubin 

Brookline.  MA 

Lynda  C.  Ruma 

Andover,  MA 

Lisa  J.  Salisbury 

Boston.  MA 

Michael  P.  Sanfilippo 

Brighton.  MA 

Saravut  Sarindu 

Boston,  MA 

Cynthia  L.  Sawyer 

Brookline.  MA 

James  G.  Scarpelos 

Boston,  MA 

Nicola  G.  Sceppa 

Quincy,  MA 

Daniela  E.  Schaerer 

Boston,  MA 

John  J.  Scott  Jr. 


Prin 


,NJ 


Bethany  L.  Senzer 

Bensalem,  PA 
Vaheed  Shahram 
Allston.  MA 
Gregory  M.  Shalna 
Quincy.  MA 
Timothy  L.  Shannon 
Watertown,  MA 
Felice  A.  Shays 
Jamaica  Plain.  MA 
David  M.  Shea 
Duxbury,  MA 
VickiL.Shechiman 
Boston,  MA 
Susan  A.  Simonelli 
Boston,  MA 
Mark  F.  Slattery 
Framingham,  MA 
Joan  M.  Smithers 
Norwood,  MA 
Thomas  E.  Sniegoski 
Lynn,  MA 

Mark  A.Soderstrom 
Walpole,  MA 
Farideh  Soltani 
Brighton.  MA 


Kambiz  Soroushian 

Brookline,  MA 
Juan  De  Dio  Soteldo 
Boston,  MA 
Matthew  G.  Spear 
Walpole,  MA 
Lisa  E.  Spiegel 
New  York,  NY 
Earl  B.  Stafford 
Minoa.  NY 
Margaret  M.  Stelle 
Medford,  MA 
Adrienne  Stewart 
Boston,  MA 
Robert  H.  Sturdy  Jr. 
Cohasset,  MA 
Kurt  P.  Svendsen 
Bedford,  MA 
Laura  J.  Szamowicz 
Boston,  MA 
Patricia  A.  Thomas 
Allston,  MA 
Andrew  J.  Toyias 
W.  Newton,  MA 
James  B.  S.  Trager 
Lowell,  MA 
Kevin  M.  Truitt 
Leominster,  MA 
Nancy  Trumble 
Allston,  MA 
Wenny  Tsai 
Wollaston.  MA 
Leonidas  E.  Isaras 
Brookline.  MA 
Kevin  M.  Tuohey 
Boston.  MA 
Rick  W.  Turnbull 
Rosemont.  PA 
Robert  A.  Ward 


Sha 


,  MA 


Sharon  L.  Washington 

Boston,  MA 
Jane  G.  Waterman 
Chestnut  Hill,  MA 
William  P.  Webber  Jr. 
New  York,  NY 
Mary  J.  Weekes 
Dorchester,  MA 
Mark  H.  Weidner 
Boston,  MA 
Arthur  S.  Wells 
Allston,  MA 

Stephen  D.  Whitmore 
Marshfield,  MA 
Arline  Widershien 


Ne' 


.MA 


Gerard  T.  Wilson 

Braintree.  MA 
Jacqueline  Wood 
Dorchester,  MA 
Jane  F.  Wozniak 
Norwich,  CT 
Richard  E.Wright 
Shrewsbury,  MA 
Sharon  R.  Zand 
Revere,  MA 


Boston  Bouve 


Patricia  A.  Baines 

Boston,  MA 
Mariann  E.  Barrasso 
Hingham,  MA 
Karen  B.  Beal 
Lunenburg,  MA 
Mary  Beth  Bradley 
Newton  Centre,  MA 
Josephine  M.  Calabrese 


Bellrr 


.  NY 


Jonna  M.  Callery 

Dracut,  MA 
letitia  A.  Clark 
Watrtown,  MA 
Dee  A.  Davis 
Cambridge,  MA 
Mary  A.  Dechicco 
Everett,  MA 
Elizabeth  A.  Delaney 
Rockland,  MA 
Andrea  M.  Demeo 


Ma 


,  MA 


David  J.  Deruosi  Jr. 

E.  Boston.  MA 
Lisa  S.  Deutsch 
Boston,  MA 
Gina  A.  Dirado 
Marlboro,  MA 
Brian  F.  Doyle 
Plainville,  CT 
Clare  R.  Dunphy 
Wyncote,  PA 
Clare  R.  Dunphy 
Wyncote,  PA 
Judith  A.  Elz 
White  Plains,  NY 
Laurel  M.  Finn 
Roslindale,  MA 
Robin  A.  Fitch 
Worcester,  MA 
Katrina  M.  Fox 
W.  Roxbury.  MA 
Melissa  A.  Fox 
W.  Roxbury,  MA 
Gary  R.  Frechette 
Hudson,  MA 
Edward  J.  Freeley 
Roslindale,  MA 
Pamela  A.  Galeota 


Xenia,  OH 

Kimberley  Garrard 
Reading,  MA 
Karin  L.  Goddard 
Yarmouth,  ME 
Wayne  A.  Greenhalgh 
Fall  River,  MA 
Jennifer  W.  Hamblin 
Coventry,  Rl 
Charles  S.  Heineck 
Reading,  MA 
Donald  J.  Heyburn 
Cranford,  NJ 
Laura  1.  Hodson 
Sanford,  ME 

Christine  C.  Holmberg 
Boston,  MA 
Robin  L.  Jellison 
Quincy,  MA 
Beth  A.  Johnson 
Boston,  MA 
Maureen  A.  Jones 
Middleburgh,  NY 
Paul  E.  Jost  Jr. 
Somerville,  MA 
Christopher  Kane 
Ashland,  MA 
Howard  I.  Kaufman 
Natick,  MA 
Carolyn  Klegman 
Canton,  MA 
Joan  P.  Kunian 
Framingham,  MA 
Jeanette  B.  Lane 
Woodside,  CA 
Cynthia  R.  Langelier 
Falls  Church,  VA 
Beverly  P.  Lee 
Brookline.  MA 
Mary  E.  Lee 
Maiden,  MA 

Donna  M.  MacLachlan 
Brookline,  MA 
William  G.  Martin 
Wilmington.  VT 
William  J.  McAndrews  J 
North  Easton,  MA 
Maureen  A.  McCarthy 
Roslindale,  MA 
Margaret  A.  McHugh 
Milton,  MA 
Ann  E.  McLafferty 
Ithiacia,  NY 
Linda  J.  McNeill 
Boston,  MA 
Theresa  M.  Moore 
Amesbury,  MA 
Janet  I.  Mossman 
Swarthmore,  PA 
Catherine  M.  Nowacki 
Dorcester,  MA 
Kristin  A.  Oberdiek 
Boston,  MA 
Ellen  S.  Oberti 
Buxford.  MA 
Michael  A.  Oconnor 
Jamaica  Plain,  MA 
Daniel  J.  Oliver 
Hampstead,  NH 
Nancy  E.  Osgood 
Woburn,  MA 
Laurie  Otis 
W.Newbury,  MA 
Heidi  Perkins 
Mattapoisett,  MA 
Colette  Picard 
Lowell,  MA 
Charlene  M.  Power 
Everett,  MA 
Carol  A.  Ritter 
Boston,  MA 
Eugene  M.  Russo 
Medford,  MA 
Stephanie  A.  Sadowski 
Waltham,  MA 
Linda  C.  Santantonio 
Methuen,  MA 
Brenda  A.  Scott 
Cambridge.  MA 
Leslie  P.  Sewall 
Plymouth.  MA 
Joseph  F.  Shaughnessy 
Boston,  MA 
David  P.  Shepherd 
Kingston,  MA 
Debra  K.  Spec  tor 
Swampscott,  MA 
John  P.  Stearns  Jr. 
Boston.  MA 
Patricia  J.  Storey 
Centerville,  MA 
Joyce  C.  Tickner 
Pt.  Plsnt.  Bch.,  NJ 
Kathleen  E.  Tufts 
Everett.  MA 
Ellen  J.  Vera 
New  Bedford.  MA 
Marie  G.  Voelkel 
Quincy,  MA 
Edith  C.  Weigly 
Boston,  MA 
Douglas  M.  White 
Milton,  MA 
Elizabeth  H.  White 
Jamaica  Plain,  MA 
Sandy  L.  Wotasek 
Long  Valley,  NJ 
Susan  A.  Zaiatz 
Arlington,  MA 
Bruce  A.  Zappia 
Islip,  NY 


Business 
Administration 


Alan  C.  Adiletto 

Medford.  MA 
Steven  J.  Albanese 
Medford.  MA 
Mark  A.  Allen 
Boston.  MA 
Edward  R.  Alt 
Wappingersfls,  NY 
Anthony  C.  Analetto 
Belmont,  MA 
Deborah  M.  Anderson 
Holden,  MA 
Scott  M.  Anderson 
Brookline,  MA 
George  F.  Antico 
Wilmington,  MA 
Akira  Asakawa 
Boston.  MA 
Jane  G.  Avers 
Shrewsbury,  MA 
Kevin  C.  Baker 
Boston,  MA 
Owen  H.  Balbert 
Suffern.  NY 
Joseph  F.  Barker 
Woburn.  MA 
Alan  R.  Barth 
Boston,  MA 
Sandra  L.  Bartlett 
Berlin  Heights,  OH 
Joseph  R.  Battaglia 
Boston,  MA 
Jennier  R.  Beatty 
Brighton,  MA 
Jeffrey  R.  Beaudet 
Boston,  MA 
Mary  Ann  Beaudoin 
Brighton,  MA 
Laura  M.  Beauvais 
Norwell,  MA 
Shawn  S.  Benedetto 
Ipswich,  MA 
Peter  J.  Berkland 


Meln 


.MA 


Lori  E.  Berkowitz 

Arlington,  MA 
Douglas  G.  Berry 
Reading,  MA 
Michael  L.  Bcssett 
Seekonk,  MA 
Roger  F.  Bolduc 
Laconia,  NH 
Steven  C.  Bonina 
S.  Weymouth,  MA 
Richard  J.  Bordiere 
Everett,  MA 
Ramez  Bou-Nadere 
Boston,  MA 
Christopher  Brooks 
Concord,  MA 
Staci  E.  Brown 
Brookline,  MA 
Elizabeth  Browning 
So.  Boston.  MA 
Stephen  E.  Bullinger 
Stamford,  CT 
Christopher  Bums 
Jackson.  FL 
Darryl  M.  Butler 
Evertt,  MA 
Lee  E.  Buttles 
Somerville.  MA 
Margaret  M.Cahill 
Worcester,  MA 
James  S.  Callahan 
Roslindale,  MA 
Sven  K.  Callahan 
Brighton.  MA 
John  E.  Campbell 
Franklin,  MA 
Eric  R.  Carlson 
Stoughton,  MA 

Guilford,  CT 
Lori  E.  Carr 
Brighton,  MA 
Lisa  A.  Carullo 
Palmyra,  PA 
Chris  J.  Catalanotto 
Littleton,  MA 
Christopher  Cazer 
Schenectady,  NY 
Stephen  W.Chapin 
Brookline,  MA 
David  O.  Chicoine 
Boston,  MA 
Steven  P.  Chinsky 
Boston,  MA 
James  C.  Ciampa 
East  Boston.  MA 
Daniel  M.  Clark 
Woods  Hole,  MA 
Michael  E.  Clarke 
Somerville,  MA 
Michael  A.  Colaianni 
Hopedale,  MA 
Daniel  J.  Coleman 
Charlestown,  MA 
John  D.  Coleman 
Trumbull.  CT 
Mark  Collins 
Norwood,  MA 
Michael  M.  Cookson 
Jamaica  Plain,  MA 
Thomas  P.  Coppa 


Boston,  MA 
Robert  Corcoran 
Catskill,  NY 
Carl  M.  Cote 
Wilbraham.  MA 
Mary  E.  Cote 
Poughkeepsie.  NY 
Carole  A.  Cotter 
Lynn,  MA 

Elizabeth  R.  Crouch 
W.  Roxbury,  MA 
D.  Kieran  Crowley 
Abington,  MA 
Anthony  M.  Cubellis 
Buzzards  Bay,  MA 
John  M.  Cuddy 
Attleboro,  MA 
Scott  K.  Curtis  Jr. 
Dover,  MA 
Lisa  Y.  Debatis 
Boston,  MA 

Salvatore  B.  Degon  Jr. 
Worcester,  MA 
William  A.  Demmons  III 

Boston.  MA 

Mark  A.  Derhagopian 

Boston,  MA 

Adolph  F.  DeSalvo 

Roslindale,  MA 

William  A.  Devin 

Brighton,  MA 

Edmond  D.  Diamond  Jr. 

Huntington,  CT 

Andrea  V.  Dickinson 

Quincy,  MA 

Domenic  R.  Dimascio 

Medford.  MA 

Deborah  M.  Dolan 

Cambridge,  MA 

Claude  P.  Dorman 

Worcester,  MA 

Sophia  K.  Douros 

W.  Roxbury,  MA 

David  A.  Duke 

Hanover,  MA 

Thomas  B.  Edwards 

Brentwood,  TN 

Nancy  M.  Eknoian 

W  Roxbury,  MA 

Richard  F.EIias 

Boston,  MA 

John  F.  Elkerton 

Providence,  Rl 

Paul  D.  Elsmore 

Brockton,  MA 

Grace  A.  Elson 

Dorchester,  MA 

Christopher  Ennis 

Armonk,  NY 

Brian  C.  Fahringer 

Boston,  MA 

Alicia  D.  Farber 

Boston,  MA 

Thomas  E.  Farrell 

Acton,  MA 

Victor  M.  Ferreira 


Clin 


,CT 


Karen  J.  Ferullo 

Woburn,  MA 
Edward  J.  Field 
Needham,  MA 
Michael  M.  Fine 
Chestnut  Hill.  MA 
Gerald  I.  Fitzpatrick 
Arlington,  MA 
John  F.  Fitzpatrick 
Arlington,  MA 
Robert  J.  Flanagan 
Canton,  MA 
Robert  M.  Fleischer 
Wilton,  CT 
Steven  P.  Forget 
Brighton,  MA 
Karen  L.  Foss 
Allston.  MA 
Elisa  M.  Francke 
Boston,  MA 

Andrew  R.  Fredericks 
Boston,  MA 

Nicholas  W.  Freedman 
Boston,  MA 
Kit  Yan  K.Fung 
Brookline,  MA 
Charles  Gagne 
Methuen,  MA 
Christina  A.  Gagnon 
E.  Sandwich,  MA 
Daniel  R.  Gagnon 
Lynn.  MA 

Michael  F.  Galasso 
Walpole,  MA 
Scott  J.  Gaskell 
S.  Hamilton,  MA 
Michael  L.  Genevrino 
Bloomfield,  NJ 
Peter  L.  Gerardi  Jr. 
Boston,  MA 
Heather  A.  Gibb 
Wilbraham.  MA 
Mark  I.  Glackin 
Huntington,  NY 
Christopher  Glazier 
Bridgewater,  MA 
Raymond  J.  Godin 
Hyde  Park,  MA 
Pamela  B.  Goldstein 
Boston,  MA 
John  H.  Grant  Jr. 
Riverview,  Ml 
Kristen  L.  Gregson 
Roslindale,  MA 
John  K.  Gustafson 
Lincoln.  MA 


SENIOR  INDEX 


William  M.  Hachey 
Bridgwater,  MA 
GailK.  Hannan 

Quincy,  MA 
John  A.  Harris 
Reading.  MA 
Jeffrey  A.  Hedberg 
Duxburv,  MA 
Neil  R.  Henry 
Boston,  MA 
Steve  C.  Herder 
Winchester.  MA 
Beverly  A.  Hey 
While  Plains.  NY 
Bruce  R.  Hietala  Jr. 
Arlington.  MA 
Russell  D.  Holdridge 
Towanda.  PA 
Robert  J.  Holmes 
Norfolk.  MA 
Gregory  F.  Hughes 


.  MA 


Eric  P.  Husgen 

Holbrook.  MA 
John  V.  larussi 
Bnelle.  NJ 
Mark  E.  Ikeda 
Maiden.  MA 
Mark  S.  Jardim 
Cheshire,  CT 
Albert  C.  Johansmeyer 
Boston.  MA 
Nan  B.  Johnson 
Barnstable,  MA 
Michael  H.  Junes-Bey 
Boston,  MA 
Maria  Kamperides 
Braintree.  MA 
Angela  T.  Kane 
Boston.  MA 
Gabrielle  N.  Karis 
Boston,  MA 
Alan  J.  Katz 
Brighton.  MA 
Edward  G.  Keane 
Woburn.  MA 
W.SethKeeler 
Westboro.  MA 
James  J.  Kelly 
Maiden.  MA 
Peter  F.  Kelly.  Jr. 
Charlestown,  MA 
Valerie  Kener 
Maiden,  MA 
Neil  J.  Keohane 
Dedham.  MA 
Suwannee  Kiartsritara 
Boston.  MA 
Joshua  P.  Kimball 
Boston.  MA 
Jennifer  J.  Kirk 
Sudbury.  MA 
Stephen  F.  Komisar 
Fairfield,  CT 
David  L.  Korf  f 
Boston,  MA 
Audrey  L.  Kramer 
East  Meadow.  NY 
Kathy  A.  LaFrance 
Boston.  MA 

Joseph  P.  Langenfeld 
Somerville.  MA 
Richard  J.  Larkin 
Melrose.  MA 
Anthony  C.  Larosa 
Peabody.  MA 
Marc  E.  Lassin 
Boston,  MA 
William  N.  Latham 
Jamaica  Plain.  MA 
Dean  M.  Lattof 
Gloucester.  MA 
Robert  F.  Ledwith 
Bradford.  VT 
Charles  M.  Leftwich 
Carlisle.  MA 
Keith  K.  Lehmkuhl 
Brookline,  MA 
Robert  J.  Leiponis 
Brighton,  MA 
Cevia  K.  Leung 
Allston,  MA 
Emmanuel  F.  Licoys 
Somerville,  MA 
Marilyn  G.  Liebowitz 
Medford.  MA 
Leslie  J.  Liss 
Middletown,  NY 
George  H.  Littell  111 


.  MA 


/ingsion 


John  R.  Lfa 

Brooklin 
Scott  M.  Loeber 
Boston.  MA 
Stephen  C.  Lopes 
Holliston.  MA 
Joseph  A.  Luciano 
Everett.  MA 
Deborah  J.  Luke 
Boston.  MA 
David  L.  Lundeen 
Framingham,  MA 
Mark  H.  Lynch 
Roslindale.  MA 
Sandra  L.  Lynch 
Boston,  MA 
Joseph  J.  LYons 
Milton,  MA 

Philippe  S.  MacGuff  i< 
Glen  Rock,  NJ 
Betsy  C.  Maclnnis 


Thon 


.MA 
sM.  MacWhii 


Pittsfield.  MA 
Ekachai  P.  Mahaguna 
San  Francisco.  CA 
Jill  L.  Mahony 
Pittsfield,  Ma 
Diane  L.  Mailey 
Brookline,  MA 
Mark  T.  Malchiodi 
Uncasville.  CT 
Mark  C.  Martin 
Westwood,  MA 
Dianne  Martz 
Waltham.  Ma 
Robert  J.  Mc Adams  Jr. 
Walpole,  MA 
Thomas  W.  McCarron 
Franklin.  MA 
Maureen  McCarthy 
Reading.  MA 
John  M.  McGillis 
Brockton.  MA 
William  A.  McGonigle 
Canton.  MA 
Paul  C.  McGowan 
Woburn.  MA 
William  D.  Mcllroy 
Wintrhop.  MA 
Edward  J.  McKenzie 
Hingham,  MA 
Darlene  A.  McLellan 
Dedham.  MA 
Thomas  F.  McManus 
Milton,  MA 
David  C.  Medalie 
Newton,  MA 
Marisabel  Melendez 
N  Andover.  MA 
Charles  H.  Merrow 
Medfield,  MA 
Jill  A.  Messer 
Ctaremont,  NH 
David  A.  Milne 


Ando 


,  MA 


Eric  J  .  Moore 

Royersford,  PA 
Cheryl  A.  Moreau 
Boston.  MA 
Bradley  Morris 
Stoughton,  MA 
Sharon  A.  Moy 
Notwell,  MA 
Ellen  C.  Mozzoni 
Marshfield.  MA 
Daniel  Murphy 
Stoneham.  MA 
James  L.  Murphy 
Brockton.  MA 
Julia  A.  Murphy 
Boston.  MA 
Sheila  M.  Murphy 
Cambridge.  MA 
Crystal  S.  Nazzaro 
Holbrook.  MA 
Mark  S.  Nichols 
Cincinnati.  OH 
Michael  J.  Nihil! 
W.  Springfield.  MA 
Tom  Normann 


Sha: 


,  MA 


Steve  G.  Noss 

Blauvelt,  NY 

Douglas  D.  Nunn 

Madison.  NJ 

Richard  B.  Oconnor 

Natick.  MA 

James  R.  Ohara 

Quincy,  MA 

Marybeth  Oldham 

Cranston,  Rl 

Joan  L.  Oleary 

Boston,  MA 

William  M.  Oleary 

W.  Roxbury.  MA 

James  M.  Onorato 

Winchester,  MA 

Robert  S.  Orenberg 

Boston,  MA 

Mark  A.  Orent 

Maiden,  MA 

Ruth  A.  Oshman 

Hillsdale,  NJ 

Mary  K.  OSullivan 

Brighton,  MA 

Gustavo  A.  Otero-Espana 

Boston,  MA 

Michael  J.  OToole 

Norwood,  MA 

Steven  M.Pacifico 

Arlington.  MA 

Fabrizio  Parini 

Boston,  MA 

Chris  G.  Pehoviak 

Tolland,  CT 

James  J.  Pelky 

Stoughton.  MA 

Franck  B.  Perrier 

Somerville.  MA 

James  D.  Pilavin 

Newton  Center,  MA 

Andrew  F.  Pisanelli 

Allston,  MA 

Anthony  Pisaturo 

E.  Boston,  MA 

Christopher  Piatt 

Boston,  MA 

Jodi  E.  Poltack 

Brookline.  MA 

Stephen  C.  Pompeo 

Medford.  MA 

Gregg  T.  Prebles 

Boston.  MA 

Edward  B.  Price 

Boston.  MA 


Chaivudhi  Pungthong 

Chestnut  Hill,  MA 
Barbara  A.  Quackenbush 
N.  Attleboro,  MA 
Philip  Quan 
Brighton,  MA 
Michelle  R.  Reedy 
Framingham.  MA 
Charles  P.  Rinaldo 
Cambridge,  MA 
Richard  G.  Rogers 
Boston.  MA 
Dawn  M.  Root 
W.  Simsbury,  CT 
Adriano  R.  Rosa 
Wrentham.  MA 
Peter  A.  Rosenthal 
Allston.  MA 
Francois  X.  Roux 
Cambridge,  MA 
Marlalice  Ryan 
Peekskill,  NY 
Joseph  R.  Salvucci 


Ha 


MA 


Leslie  Sanders 

Ipswich.  MA 
Mary  T.  Santoro 
Brockton.  MA 
Nicolas  Sayegh 
Chestnut  Hill.  MA 
William  F.  Scannell 
Milton,  MA 
Jenifer  E.  Schake 
Hershey,  PA 
Jill  Scheerer 
Boston,  MA 
Mark  B.  Seavey 
Reading.  MA 
Miguel  Sellitto 
Allston,  MA 
Olga  M.  Serrano 
Quincy.  MA 
Rebecca  A.  Sexton 


Endic 


,  NY 


Michael  J.  Sferrino 

Burlington.  MA 
Phillip  D.  G.  Shea 
Marblehead.  MA 
Louise  B.  Smith 
Fayelteville,  NC 
Ronald  Smith 
Dorchester,  MA 
Jonathan  D.  Sol 
Framingham,  MA 
Voula  Sougarides 
West  Roxbury,  MA 
Gary  S.  Southwell 
Allston.  MA 
Anne  Spinale 
N.  Attleboro.  MA 
Dawn  M.  Steede 
Yarmouthport,  MA 
Charles  D.  Stewart 
Randolph.  MA 
Michael  J.  Stolz 
Auburn.  MA 
John  J.  Strabo 
Endwell.  NY 
Samuel  H.  Stroheckei 
Marblehead,  MA 
Aida  T.  Sukys 
Brockton.  MA 
Joseph  C.  Tauras 
Worcester.  MA 
Francis  N.  Thomas  Jr. 
Boston,  MA 
Irene  K.  Thurnher 
So.  Weymouth,  MA 
James  L.  Till 
Allston.  MA 
John  W.  Tomasello 
Darien.  CT 
Steven  J.  Townley 
Boston.  MA 
Jan  M.  Unangst 


H.'ll. 


•  PA 


Gary  G.  Valanzola 

Braintree.  MA 
Regina  J.  Vaserman 
Brookline,  MA 
Mark  S.  Veale 
Philadelphia,  PA 
Paul  V.  Villanova 
Oakland.  CA 
Gerard  A.  Vitti 
Hingham,  MA 
William  M.  Wagner  III 
Sudbury.  MA 
Patricia  A.  Walsh 
Newton.  MA 
Richard  J.  Walsh 
Chelsea.  MA 
Terrance  M.  Ward 
Franklin,  MA 
Clifford  F.  Washer 
Quincy,  MA 
Michael  J.  Webb 
Reading.  MA 
Kurt  E.  Weber 
Boston,  MA 
Phillippa  M.  Weech 
Roxbury,  MA 
Jeffrey  M.  Weintraub 
Harrisburg,  PA 
Roseann  Wheeler 
Watertown,  MA 
James  C.  Wheelwright 
Woburn.  MA 
Lisa  A.  Wiedeman 
Liverpool.  NY 
James  L.  Wilkins 
Somerville.  MA 
Mark  E.  Winsor 


Melrose,  MA 
Thomas  H.  Woods 
Central  Square.  NY 
David  Yee 
Quincy.  MA 
Kristen  Yerby 
Boston,  MA 
Audrey  A.  Zahares 
Kennebunk.  ME 
Betsy  P.  Zeller 
Brookfield,  CT 
Tully  Zipkin 
Ossining.  NY 
Bruce  M.  Zomick 
Brookline.  MA 


Computer  Science 


Harry  R.  Barbosa 

Boston,  MA 

Faysal  Fahd  Bou  Nassif 
Cambridge,  MA 
Alan  P.  Boyd 
Harrisburg.  NC 
Lisa  M.  Conklin 
Cambrige,  MA 
Ari  Daskalakis 
Watertown,  MA 
Jennifer  M.  Dickey 
Somerville,  MA 
Jeanne  M.  Dipace 
Cambrige,  MA 
Vincent  Dirico 
Revere,  MA 
William  C.  Fountas 
Maiden,  MA 
Thomas  C.  Friends 
Boston,  MA 
Joel  P.  Glantz 
Boston,  MA 
Peter  J,  Govoni 
Hanover,  MA 
Franklin  L.  Greco 
Needham,  MA 
Bruce  A.  Harris 
N,  Woodmere,  NY 
Yasemin  Isler 
Cambrige.  MA 
Bryan  D.  Kelly 
Duxbury,  MA 
Akram  A.  Khalaf 

E.  Boston.  MA 
Robert  J.  Knoll 
Boston,  MA 
Gerard  L.  Labelle 
Needham.  MA 
Joseph  A.  Latone 
Waterbury,  CT 
Douglas  E.  Lecrone 
Mansfield,  MA 
Steven  M.  Lehar 
Boston,  MA 
Jong-Yu  Ma 
Brookline.  MA 
Steven  P.  Mastrorilli 
Quincy,  MA 
Marina  Mednikov 
Brighton,  MA 
Stephen  Mooney 
Jamaica  Plain,  MA 
Luis  E.  Quinones 
Brighton,  MA 
Concetta  Serra 

F.  Boston,  MA 

Paul  R.  Shaughnessy 
Brighton,  MA 
Jacqueline  Silva 
Saugus,  MA 
Vladimir  Sukonnik 
Brookline,  MA 
Michael  Vigneau 
W.  Yarmouth,  MA 
Kenneth  J.  Wante 


Bellin 


.MA 


Criminal  Justice 


David  Atwood 

Haverhill,  MA 
Frederic  S.  Banden 
W.  Bridgewater,  MA 
John  T.  Barry 
Waltham,  MA 
George  P.  Beckwith 
Norwich,  CT 
Edward  J.  Blais  Jr. 
Johnston,  RI 
Brenda  M.  Bonin 
N.  Grosvnordal,  CT 
Richard  K.  Brazell 
Marblehead.  MA 
Joseph  F.  Brook 
Maynard.  MA 
Thomas  J.  Cannon 
Worcester,  MA 
Lisa  M.  Cassani 
Rockland,  MA 
Laura  A.  Castellano 
Roslindale,  MA 
Glenn  C.  Chisholm 


Ne> 


,MA 


Robert  P.  Colantoni 

Dedham,  MA 
Margaret  M.  Comer 
Quincy,  MA 
Kathleen  M.  Contrinc 

N.  Tonawanda.  NY 


Timothy  R.  Creamer 

Weston,  MA 
James  K.  Crump 


Jarr 


a  Plain,  MA 


Ellen  F.  Curt ie 

Waltham,  MA 
Linda  A.  Damon 
Everett,  MA 
Marco  P.  Debe 
Skowhegan,  MA 
Carmine  D.  Deltrecco 
Medofrd,  MA 
Regina  M.  Demers 
No.  Haverhill,  NH 
Richard  D.  Desmond 
Newton,  MA 
John  A.  Donadio 
Boston,  MA 
Frank  S.  Eldridge 
Newtonville,  MA 
Bernard  P.  Feeney 
Andover,  MA 
Tracy  M.  Filleul 
Bedford,  MA 
Paula  J.  Francisco 
Booton,  MA 

Ronald  A.  Furmaniuk 
Brighton.  MA 
Robyn  L.  Gaff  in 
Providence,  Rl 
Judith  L.  Gallagher 
Hanover,  MA 
Gregory  T.  Geyer 
Marlboro,  MA 
Marci  Lee  Goldberg 
Newton  Centre,  MA 
Lisa  M.  Goudas 
Rockland,  MA 
Pamela  A.  Grace 
Boston,  MA 
George  F.  Guptill 
W.  Roxbury,  MA 
Nancee  T.  Halloran 
Wollaston,  MA 
Bradley  M.  Hannan 
Palm  Beach  Garden,  FL 
Evelyn  R.  Harrington 
Framingham,  MA 
Paul  J.  Healy 
Roslindale,  MA 
Thomas  E.  Healy 
Framingham,  MA 
Jesse  T.  Hill  111 
Princeton,  MA 
Nark  D.  Horgan 
Leonminster,  MA 
Dianne  M.  Houghton 
Milton,  MA 
Christopher  John 
Nahant,  MA 
Daniel  P.  Johnson 
W.  Roxbury,  MA 
Linda  J.  Johnson 
Somers,  CT 
Neal  H.  Kearney 
Manchester,  CT 
Joan  B.  Kelaghan 
Providence,  RI 
Laura  J .  Kinlin 
Rockland,  MA 
Christine  M.  Kovak 
Washington  TP,  NJ 
Stan  M.  Kulbok 
Walpole,  MA 
Marc  L.  Lacasse 
Lewiston,  ME 
Rose  M.  Lafemina 
Norwich,  CT 
David  V.  Lee 
Brookline,  MA 
Debora  A.  Letizia 
Rockland,  MA 
William  V.  Lynch 
Milton,  MA 

Daniel  J.  Macomber 
Milton,  MA 
Michael  C.  Maffei 
Jamaica  Plain,  MA 
John  E.  Maguire 
Holliston,  MA 
Deirdre  L.  Mahon 
Northport,  NY 
Charles  E.  Marshall 
Hull,  MA 

Alfonso  Martinello 
East  Boston,  MA 
David  P.  May 
Shrewsbury,  MA 
Timothy  M.  McGra th 
Warwick,  RI 
Susan  D.  Mclntyre 
Lexington,  MA 
Edward  W.  McNamara 
Lowell,  MA 
Scott  F.  Morrison 
Brookline,  MA 
Dina  G.  Moskowitz 
Manhanset  His,  NY 
Matthew  C.  Murphy 
Braintree,  MA 
Peter  J.  Neilly 
Shrewsbury,  MA 
Jeffrey  H.  Packard 
Cambridge,  MA 
Raymond  L.  Parino 
Haverhill,  MA 
Kevin  D.  Parsons 


Colrc 


,  MA 


Andrea  Pasqua 

Forked  River,  NJ 
Karen  Queally 
Milton,  MA 
Andre  M.  Ratner 


Medford,  MA 

Alan  P.  Reddington 

Halifax,  MA 

Mark  D.  Richardson 


Law 


,  MA 


Diane  Riciglic 

Allston,  MA 
John  L.  Riggi 
Lynn,  MA 

Douglas  E.  Robertson 
Waltham,  MA 
Jayne  C.  Robinson 
Acton.  MA 
Kevin  W.  Rotert 


Rarr 


NJ 


Scott  L.  Schabilon 
Jamaica  Plain,  MA 
Brian  J.  Scully 
Dedham.  MA 
Leonard  E. Shaed 
Boston,  MA 
Linda  J.  Silvia 
Taunton,  MA 
Paul  D.  Simmington 
Needham.  MA 
Paula  A.  Sisson 
Hollywood,  FL 
John  E.  Stafford 


Ne> 


,  MA 


Shari-Lyn  A.  Suchocki 

Allston,  MA 
Robyn  M.  Taylor 
Cambridge,  Ma 
Dino  N.  Theodore 
Dracut,  MA 
Joseph  T.  Vincent 
Taunton,  MA 
James  H.  Walsh 
Cohasset,  MA 
Thomas  J.  Walsh 
Boston,  MA 
Paul  G.  Westlund 
Mansfield,  MA 
William  G.  Yore 
Somerville,  MA 
Michael  J.  Zawadzki 
Boston.  MA 
Richard  R.  Zieja 
E.  Amherst.  NY 


Engineering 


Zayad  N.  Abadallah 

Roslindale,  MA 
Hisham  M.  Abdul-Ghani 
Boston.  MA 
Ali  B.  Abensur 
Boston,  MA 
John  S.  Adams 
Watervliet,  NY 
Kameran  L.  Ahari 
Westwood,  MA 
Ashok  K.  Aiyawar 
Maiden,  MA 
Leonid  Akodes 
Brookline,  MA 
Abeer  F.  AI  Alami 
Wakefield.  MA 
Nahil  F.  Alami 
Wakefield,  MA 
John  Alfonzetti 
Pleasantville,  NY 
James  J.  Allen 
Weymouth,  MA 
Timothy  J.  Allen 
Woburn,  MA 
Peter  Aloumanis 
Roslindale,  MA 
Ruben  Alvarez 
West  Newton,  MA 
David  J.  Anderson 
Lynn,  MA 

Mark  R.  Anderson 
Duxbury,  MA 
William  D.  Anderson 
Arlington,  MA 
Glenn  A.  Annese 
Mansfield.  MA 
Robert  J.  Antonell 
Rhinebeck.  NY 
Scott  J.  Antonuccio 
Burlington,  MA 
Mehrzad  Askari 
Brighton,  MA 
loanis  Athanasiadis 
Watertown,  MA 
Robert  G.  Avalone 
Cambridge,  MA 
Robert  J.  Averill  Jr. 
Wayland,  MA 
Shervin  Ayati 
Jamaica  Plain,  MA 
Javier  U.Azcue 
Brookline,  MA 
Roy  Azevedo 
Brookline,  MA 
Husam  M.  Azzam 
Revere,  MA 
Susan  C.  Bacso 


Ho 


,NJ 


Ahmad  Bahery 

Brighton,  MA 
Edward  P.  Baillie 
Marblehead.  MA 
James  T.  Bakas 
Boston,  MA 
Christopher  Baker 
Essex  Fells,  NJ 


Ramzi  E.  Barbour 

Norwood,  MA 
Dianne  M.  Barker 
Norwood,  MA 
Jason  W.  Barnes 
Marblehead,  MA 
Patrick  J.  Barrett 
Norwood,  MA 
Thomas  A.Barry 
Northbridge,  MA 
Jeffrey  A.  Bassett 
Westford,  MA 
Joseph  Bassi 
Medford,  MA 
James  R.  Bauer 
Cranston,  RI 
Kenneth  D.  Benz 
Watertown,  MA 
John  A.  Berardi 
Wakefield,  MA 
Jeffrey  J.  Berk 
Brighton,  MA 
John  G.  Bernier 
Webster.  MA 
Leo  H.  Berube 
Framingham,  MA 
Jose  L.  Bonnemaison 
Allston,  MA 

Joseph  H.  Borysthen-Tka 
Melrose,  MA 
Laurie  A.  Bosworth 
Brockton,  MA 
Giancarlo  G.  Botazzi 
Medford,  MA 
David  H.  Bourke 


Ha 


.MA 


John  J.  Brady 

Weymouth,  MA 

John  L.  Brady 

Bellingham,  MA 

Gerald  B.  Braun  Jr. 

Marblehead,  MA 

Steven  P.  Breen 

Nashua,  NH 

Thomas  R.  Bricknell 

Braintree.  MA 

Paul  A.  Brillaud 

Boston,  MA 

Randy  R.  Bucyk 

Boston,  MA 

J.  Thomas  Budde 

Hingham,  MA 

Gary  P.  Burke 

Colchester,  CT 

Michael  S.  Burnett 

Taunton,  MA 

Daniel  L.  Burns 

Lexington,  MA 

Colin  D.  Campbell 

W.  Barnstable,  MA 

Robert  W.  Campbell 

Somerville.  MA 

James  W.  Canty 

S.  Weymouth.  MA 

Robert  M.  Carritte 

Lynn,  MA 

Brian  A.  Cassim 

Matapan,  MA 

Andres  Z.  Castro 

Boston,  MA 

Daniel  M.  Cedrone  Jr. 

Waltham,  MA 

Donald  B.  Chamberland 

Worcester,  MA 

Benjamin  Chan 

Brookline,  MA 

James  Y.  Cheung 

Roxbury,  MA 

Edward  V.  Chiappini 

Lynn,  MA 

Stephen  G.  Churchill 

Needham,  MA 

Michael  A.  Coia 

Coventry,  RI 

Michael  T.  Coletta 

Quincy,  MA 

Matthew  R.  Collins 

Arlington,  MA 

Robert  P.  Colombo 

Dorchester,  MA 

Joseph  D.  Conley 

Norwell,  MA 

Daniel  Const  an  t  iner 

Boston.  MA 

Michael  L.  Cooper 

Needham,  MA 

John  J.  Cordaro  III 

Worcester,  MA 

Jose  R.  Cordon 

Boston.  MA 

Jose  A.  Costa 

Brockton,  MA 

Jesus  M.  Coto 

Brookline,  MA 

David  J.  Cotter 

Medfield,  MA 

John  J.  Cotter 

Boston,  MA 

Kenneth  J.  Cottrell 

Farmingdale,  NY 

JohnR.Couillard 

Westboro,  MA 

Raymond  C.  Counterman 

Newtonville,  MA 

Scott  Coutts 

Dedham,  MA 

Steven  L.  Cox 

Waterford,  CT 

Francis  J.  Coyne 

Boston,  MA 

Mark  E.  Cram 

Ipswich,  MA 

Michael  F.  Crawford 


Winthrop,  MA 
Stephen  P.  Crawford 
Brockton,  MA 
Joseph  D.  Crate 
Brighton,  MA 
Harry  G.  Cummings 
Somerville,  MA 
Katherine  C.  Curran 


Ne 


,MA 


David  M.  Damico 

Johnston,  RI 

Michael  G.  Danner 

Brookline,  MA 

Andrew  Davis 

Boston,  MA 

Mohammad  Dawood 

Boston,  MA 

Peter  M.  De-Pian 

Boston.  MA 

William  J.  Dean 

Stoneham,  MA 

Robert  P.  Defabrizio 

Somerville,  MA 

Gary  W.  Defina 

Weston,  MA 

Scott  M.  Deicas 

New  Canaan,  CT 

Robert  R.  Delmastro  Jr. 

Melrose,  MA 

Vaiche  Dertorossian 

Watertown,  MA 

Richard  A.  Devito  Jr. 

Weston,  MA 

Jonathan  D.  Dharmapalan 

Keene,  NH 

Stephen  D.  Dinsmore 

East  Lyme,  CT 

Julie  L.  Ditri 

Cambridge,  MA 

John  F.  Doherty 

Brookline.  MA 

Ernest  M.  Dolan 

Boston,  MA 

Leslie  F.  Dow 

Holliston,  MA 

Christopher  Dunlap 

Fitchburg,  MA 

Cathleen  A.  Dunphy 


Sha 


,  MA 


Kevin  M.  Dye 

Boston,  MA 

Monica  A.  Echeverri 

Boston,  MA 
Loretta  A.  Eisler 

Mt.  Vernon,  NY 

Sulieman  I.  El-Kooz 

Boston,  MA 

Mohammad  A.  El-Mubasher 

Boston,  MA 

Amine  S.  D.  El-Ojaimie 

West  Roxbury.  MA 

Donald  J.  Ellis 

Wakefield,  MA 

Gary  M.  Elovitz 

Cambridge,  MA 

Melodie  A.  Esterberg 

Dorchester,  MA 

John  R.  Fagan 

Brookline,  MA 

Saleem  N.  Fakhouri 

Boston,  MA 

Nasser  R.  Fakhri 

West  Roxbury,  MA 

MarkE.  Falco 

Somerville,  MA 

David  A.  Flaherty 

Yardlem,  PA 

Robert  J.  Flaherty  HI 

Andover,  MA 

Mario  I.  Fonseca 

Dorchester,  MA 

Michael  A.  Forristalz 

Dorchester,  MA 

Peter  R.  Foss 

Marblehead,  MA 

James  A.  Fraser 

Medford,  MA 

Nabil  F.  Freij 

Brighton,  MA 

Richard  W.  Gagnon 


Sha: 


,  MA 


Norman  R.  Gallant  Jr. 

Arlington,  MA 
John  M.  Galluzzo 
Woburn,  MA 
Theresa  A.  Gassner 
Belmont,  MA 
Brian  F.  Gaughan 
Rifton,  NY 

Sabatino  A.  Gentile 
E.  Braintree,  MA 
Orrin  D.  Gerson 
Lincoln.  MA 
Henri  G.  Ghantous 
Roxbury,  MA 
Demetrios  Giallousis 
Somerville.  MA 
Leonidas  T.  Giannimai 
Roslindale,  MA 
Fawn  L.  Gilford 
Roslindale,  MA 
William  J.  Goguen 
Jamaica  Plain.  MA 
Gustavo  A.  Gonzalez 
Brighton.  MA 
Jay  W.  Goodrich 
Stow.  MA 
Peter  J.  Goodwin 
Dedham,  MA 
Gregory  Gotsis 
Norwood,  MA 


oclNlUK  llNUcA 


Martin  M.  Gottlieb 
Boston.  MA 
Robert  B.  Green 
Allston.  MA 
Lisa  H.  Grega 


Bosi 


.MA 


Jay  Greska 
Boston.  MA 
Gary  J.  Griffiths 
S  Weymouth.  MA 
Anthony  J.  Guinto 
Everett.  MA 
Mark  D.  Guleserian 
Arlington.  MA 
Zafer  Z.  Gulum 
Boston.  MA 
Glenn  A.  Gurney 
Pittsfield,  MA 
Michael  M.  Guzelian 
Dedham.  MA 
Timothy  J.  Haar 
Ft.  Myers.  FL 
Debra  A.  Hafley 
Nashua.  NH 
Sam  i  A.  Hajjar 
Dedham,  MA 
DeanM.Hamel 
Cranston.  Rl 
Robert  G.  Hamilton 
Boston.  MA 
Todd  A.  Hamilton 
Melrose.  MA 
Masoud  Hanifiyazdi 
Brookline.  MA 
Suzanne  R.  Hanley 
Boston,  MA 
David  P.  Hannay 
Wyckoff.  NJ 
David  S.  Hanson 
Roxbury.  MA 
Vincent  G.  Hams 
Wakefield,  MA 
Riad  Y.  Hassan 
Boston.  MA 
Jeffrey  D.  Hauck 
Brewster.  MA 
Frank  G.  Hellwig 
Beverly.  MA 
Kevin  M.  Hereth 
Cumberland.  RI 
Philip  J.  Heu.es 
Cambridge.  MA 
Sheldon  L.  Hicks 
Cambridge,  MA 
Roy  A.  Higgins 
Quincy.  MA 
Albert  J.  Howes  Jr. 
Dorchester.  MA 
David  W.  Howitt 
Westwood.  MA 
Michael  L.  Hunter 
New  London,  CT 
Hani  M.  Husein 
Brookline.  MA 
Kevin  J.  Hutchinson 
Boston,  MA 
Thomas  Iatridis 

Brookline,  MA 

Leon  J.  Jacobs 

Spring  Valley,  NY 

Carl  G.  Jacobson 

Braintree,  MA 

Francois  M.  Jeitani 

Roslindale.  MA 

Andrew  D.  Jencks 

Seekonk,  MA 

Christopher  Jicha 

Boston.  MA 

Eric  O.  Jokela 

Fitchburg,  MA 

Samer  N.  Jumean 

Boston,  MA 

Abdul  K.  Kanaan 

Allston,  MA 

Alexander  Kantartjis 

Brookline,  MA 

Kamal  T.  Karam 

W.  Roxbury.  MA 

Mark  J.  Kazazian 

Winchester.  MA 

Deborah  A.  Keech 

Etters,  PA 

David  J.  Kelley  III 

Newton,  MA 

Mark  Kenneally 

West  Roxbury,  MA 

Raphael  N.  Keyslay 

Newton,  MA 

Kamran  A.  Khan 

Boston.  MA 

Armen  G.  Khodaverdian 

Watertown.  MA 

Peter  V.Kimball 


Ja 


i  Plain.  MA 


Andrella  E.  King 

Brookline,  MA 
Mark  J.  Kiss 
Revere,  MA 
Gennady  Kofman 
Allston.  MA 
Paul  P.  Konisb 
Westborough,  MA 
Afsaneh  Koochek 
Boston,  MA 
Stephen  A.  Kraus 
Poughkeepsie,  NY 
Thiti  Kritlak 
Long  Island.  NY 
Karen  Ann  Kniger 
Hamilton,  MA 
Joseph  Kurowsky 
Philmont,  NY 
Wai  H.  Kwong 


Boston,  MA 
John  Kyriakidis 
Randolph,  MA 
DemetrioaC.  Lakkas 

Walpole,  MA 
Tony  I.  Lakkis 
West  Roxbury,  MA 
Mark  Lamattina 
Wakefield.  MA 
James  M.  Laucius 
Bethel.  CT 
David  H.  Lee 
Allston.  MA 
Norman  Lee 
Allston.  MA 
Leonard  S.  Leffand 
Bronx.  NY 
Arthur  P.  Leondires 


Dan 


.MA 


Laurie  Leung 

Brighton,  MA 
John  S.  Levanitis 

Easton,  MA 

Boston,  MA 

Jordan  T.  Liang 

Boston,  MA 

Gerrard  J.  Librizzi 

Boston.  MA 

Hartono  B.  Lim 

Boston.  MA 

Thomas  M.  Lindemayer 

Westwood,  MA 

Julia  Litvak 

W.  Roxbury,  MA 

Robert  F.  I.ombardi 

Hyde  Park,  MA 

Winifred  Long 

Rye.  NY 

Derek  J.  Lung 

Holbrook.  MA 

Mutsumi  W.  Luth 

Mansfield,  MA 

RainerN.  Maas 

Sudbury,  MA 

Mark  P.  MacDonald 

Stonrs,  CT 

James  F.  Mackiewicz 

Quincy,  MA 

M.  Madzlan-Bin-M 

Boston,  MA 

Paul  C.  Malachowski 

Chelsea.  MA 

Richard  S.  Malagodi  Jr. 

Westford.  MA 

Laura  M.  Mallon 

Woburn,  MA 

David  M.  Mangan 

Somerville,  MA 

Kurt  C.  Mansbach 

Brockton,  MA 

Thomas  R.  Mariano 

Naugatuck.  CT 

Scott  H.  Matthews 

Livingston,  NJ 

Michael  R.  Mauritz 

Trumbull,  CT 

Pierpaolo  Mazza 

Boston.  MA 

Daniel  J.  McCormack 

So.  Easton,  MA 

Nancy  McCurdy 

Boston,  MA 

Christopher  McElroy 

Randolph,  MA 

Frederick  G.  Mead 

Somerville,  MA 

George  E.  Meekins  Jr. 

Dorchester,  MA 

James  K.  Mellor 

Brookline,  MA 

David  Meshulam 

Allston,  MA 

James  E.  Meyer 

Rochester.  NY 

Haralambos  Michaelidis 

Roslindale,  MA 

Paul  W   Michaud 

Cambridge.  MA 

Ambrose  F.  Milford  III 

Quincy,  MA 

Joseph  Mira 

Norwood,  MA 

Antoine  E.  Mitri 

Roslindale,  MA 

Stylianos  Mitsionis 

Boston,  MA 

Hiroshi  Miyazaki 

Jamaica  Plain.  MA 

David  P.  Moceri 

Gloucester,  MA 

Zahra  Moghaddam 

Brighton,  MA 

Ardallan  Mohammadi 

Allston,  MA 

Amir  Mohammadian 

Brighton,  MA 

Nancy  D.  Montgomery 

Wellesley.  MA 

John  J.  Morgello 
Sudbury,  MA 
Dominick  Morley 
Lexington,  MA 
Kathleen  M.Morris 
Wakefield.  MA 
Samer  A.  Mosallam 
Boston.  MA 
Ellen  J.  Moss 
Brookline.  MA 
Randall  H.  Moynihan 
Pittsfield,  MA 
Murphy,  James  J. 
Watertown,  MA 


Steven  J.  Murphy 

Lynnfield,  MA 
James  P.  Nachazel 
Stamford.  CT 
Kenneth  A.  Nadeau 
Ashland.  MA 
Jesse  C.  Newcomb 
Boston,  MA 
Paul  K.  Ng 
Boston,  MA 
Peter  S.  Ng 
Boston.  MA 

Michael  C.  Niemerski 
Old  Saybrook,  CT 
Robert  J.  Nortrup 
Boston,  MA 
EnapuC.  Okpu 
Boston,  MA 
Paul  R.  Olin 
Framingham,  MA 
Ronald  F.  Oliwa 
Derby,  CT 
Daniel  F.  Oregan 
Hingham.  MA 
Helmi  Oth man 
Boston.  MA 
lyad  W.  Ozone 
Needham,  MA 
Michael  P.  Pakstis 
Cambridge,  MA 
Frank  D.  Palumbo 
Upton,  MA 
Jeffrey  T.  Palumbo 
Cranston,  Rl 
Constantin  Pano 
Boston,  MA 

Michael  Papadopoulos 
Boston,  MA 
Christos  J.  Pappas 
Arlington,  MA 
David  F.  Parry 
Quincy,  MA 
Christopher  Pasay 


Putn 


,CT 


Michael  G.  Peischel 

High  Falls.  NY 
Joseph  0.  Peixoto 
Taunton,  MA 
Stephen  M.Perez 
Brockton,  MA 
Charles  G.  Pergantis 
Brookline.  MA 
Susan  E.  Persson 
Quincy,  MA 
William  Petrocelli 
Cranston,  Rl 

B.JohnPless 

Gloucester,  MA 

Daniela  Popa 

S.  Boston,  MA 

Pornchai  Pornbanluelap 

Boston,  MA 

Mark  P.  Power 

Norton.  MA 

Mongkorn  Pradyatanetku 

Brookline,  MA 

Peter  A.  Quern 

Needham,  MA 

Charles  F.  Quigley 

Dorchester.  MA 

Mostafa  Rahmati 

Boston,  MA 

Rossana  Ramirez 

Boston,  MA 

Jose  R.  Ramos 

Boston,  MA 

Peter  A.  Ratkiewich 

Jamaica  Plain,  MA 

Frida  A.  Raye 


Watt 


,  MA 


Daniel  Reardon 

Chelsea,  MA 
Stephen M.  Redden 
Middletown,  RI 
Edward  M.Reidy 
Newton.  MA 
Erwin  Reijgers 
Boston,  MA 
Perry  M.  Rietzl 


No 


,  MA 


Stephen  W.Riggs 
Pittsfield,  MA 
Thomas  C.Riley 
Southport,  CT 
Kevin  Rittenhouse 
Stoughton,  MA 
Bryon  S.  Robinson 
Lenox.  MA 

Stephen  D.  Rochefort 
Sharon,  MA 
David  M.  Rowe 
Boston.  MA 
Gerald  L.  Rufo 


Ne- 


,  MA 


Ronald  T.  Rutz 

Oradell.  NJ 
Hector  A.  Saavedra 
Brookline,  MA 
Demetrios  Sahanides 
Wellesley,  MA 
Salah  E.  Salmen 
Brighton,  MA 
Georges  T.  Samaha 
Woburn,  MA 
Michel  Sassine 
Watertown,  MA 
D.  Lunn  A.  Sawyer  Jr. 
Watertown,  MA 
John  T.  Sayers 
Quincy,  MA 
Gary  J.  Scalzi 


E.  Boston.  MA 
Robert  A.  Schiesser 
Ridgefield,  CT 
Stephen  A.  Schuster 
Brighton,  MA 
Robert  D.  Sharka 
Somerville,  MA 
Michael  P.  Shaughnessy 
Braintree,  MA 
Akbar  I.  Shauket 
Braintree,  MA 
Emily  Shea 
Needham,  MA 

Ghanim  K.  Shubber 

Quincy,  MA 

Suzanne  1.  Stewierski 

Stow,  MA 

Dana  A.  Simpson 

Wellesley,  MA 

Luke  W.  Slade 

Hyde  Park,  MA 

Steven  M.  Small 

Stoneham,  MA 

Charles  A.  Smith 

Medfield,  MA 

Gregory  C.  Smith 

Hollis,  NY 

;  Michael  L.  Smith 

Middletown,  CT 

Scott  T.  Smith 

Dedham,  MA 

Dominic  K.  M.  So 

Boston,  MA 

Nizar  Y.  A.  Sokkaryeh 

Boston,  MA 

Anne  Solli 

Arlington,  MA 

Steven  A.  Sousa 

Medford,  MA 

Kendall  Southlea 

Mahopac,  NY 

Vincent  F.  Spinal! 

Somerville,  MA 

Robert  S.  Spivack 

Newton,  MA 

James  M.  St.  Jean 

Boston,  MA 

Ralph  W.Stell  III 

Brighton,  MA 

Paul  F.  Storella 

Medford,  MA 

Niki  D.  Stouf  i 

Cambridge,  MA 

Steven  A.Straus 

Boston,  MA 

Francis  R.  Stuart 

Stoneham,  MA 

Tom  a  s  G.  Stuopis 

Mansfield,  MA 

Gregory  W.  Stupack 

Andover,  MA 

Nugroho  Sukamdani 

Boston,  MA 

James  E.  Surette  Jr. 

Wilmington,  MA 

Joseph  G.  Sweeney 

Mendon,  MA 

Mark  G.  Szarek 

Revere,  MA 

Thepthai  Tabtieng 

Boston,  MA 

Randall  Taikowski 

Pittsfield.  MA 

Jamshid  Tajadod 

W.  Roxbury,  MA 

Reza  Tavassoli 

Boston,  MA 

Michael  J.  Taylor 

Mattapan,  MA 

Vintoon  Tejapaibul 

Brookline.  MA 

Marianne  Tenore 

Boston,  MA 

Robert  M.  Thompson 

Waterville,  ME 

James  B.  Thurber 

S.  Weymouth.  MA 

Dean  E.  Tipple 

Boston,  MA 

Harvey  E.  Tobin 

Brookline,  MA 

Robert  J.  Tondreault 

Greenville,  Rl 
Lisa  A.  Torraca 
Cape  Elizabeth,  ME 
Houssam  Toutanji 
Boston,  MA 
Robert  F.  Towey 
Boston,  MA 
Charles  T.  Tracey 
Allston.  MA 
Kurt  J.  Troiole 
Fairfield,  CT 
Antonios  S.  Tsentemeidis 


iPla 


,  MA 


Anthony  S.  Tummino 

Revere,  MA 
Stephen  M.  Turgeon 
Saugus,  MA 
George  S.  Tylinski 
Pt.  Washington.  NY 
Christopher  Ubaldi 
Waterbury,  CT 
Thomas  E.  Ustas 
Seekonk,  MA 
Joseph  D.  Vacchione 
Boston,  MA 
John  S.Vandyke 
Wilton,  CT 

loannis  Varitiraidis 
W.  Roxbury,  MA 
Daiva  M.  Veitas 
Milton.  MA 


David  J.  Vitali 

Boston,  MA 
Barry  A.  Waldman 
Canton,  MA 
Douglas  A.  Weaver 
Bethel  Park,  PA 
Robert  G.  Weingart 
Andover,  CT 
Judy  R.  Wellington 
Newton  Center,  MA 
Frank  L.  Westerhoff 
Dorchester,  MA 
Preston  X.  Whitcomb 
Scituate,  MA 
Ivy  C.  White 
Hyde  Park,  MA 
Michael  J.  White 
Waterbury,  CT 
David  A.  Wiinikainen 
Middleboro,  MA 
Lawrence  D.  Winston 
Brookline,  MA 
John  R.  Wokoun 
Wading  River,  NY 
Richard  Wong 
Boston,  MA 
Michael  L.  Woodard 
Millis,  MA 

Donald  E.  Worth  Jr. 
Amesbury,  MA 
Dana  R.  Wurtz 
Boston,  MA 
Kar  C.  Yao 
Brighton,  MA 
Akbar  Yari 
Boston,  MA 
Henry  H.  Yee 
Brookline.  MA 
Gary  A.  Yessaillian 
Westwood,  MA 
David  K.  Yeung 
Waltham,  MA 
Ore st  T.  Yuskiw 
W.  Roxbury.  MA 
Jihad  Zalt 
Boston,  MA 
Ahied  R.  Zimo 
Quincy.  MA 
Thomas  Zingale 
Boston,  MA 


Nursing 


Mary  Jean  Attardo 

Braintree.  MA 
Diane  M.  Averill 
Milton.  MA 
Elizabeth  A.  Baga 
Hyde  Park,  MA 
Margarita  Blanter 
Methuen,  MA 
Janet  E.  Boyle 
Cambridge,  MA 
Sue- Ann  Brash 
Hingham,  MA 
Lauren  E.  Butler 
Brookline.  MA 
Doreen  A.  Callaghan 
Brockton,  MA 
Maureen  T.  Casey 
W.  Roxbury,  MA 
Denise  J.  Clark 
Medford,  MA 
Carol  A.  Comley 
Bedford,  MA 
Kathleen  Connerty 
Hyde  Park,  MA 
Ann  M.  Cotter 
Cambridge,  MA 
Thomas  A.  Darisse 
Ipswich,  MA 
Dolores  J.  Davis 
Hopkintcn.  MA 
Martine  R.  Desjardin 
Somerville,  MA 
Diana  Difranza 
Maiden,  MA 
Josephine  E.  Doran 
Cambridge,  MA 
Eileen  E.  Driscoll 
Hyde  Park.  MA 
Cathleen  A.  Dwyer 


Belrr 


.  MA 


Martha  W.  Feldmann 

New  York  City,  NY 
Peggy  A.  Freeman 
Lynnefield,  MA 
Mimi  Gabriel 
Holliston,  MA 
Crucita  Gonzalez 
Somerville,  MA 
Margery  Greenberg 
Brighton.  MA 
Donna  M.  Harris 
Somerville,  MA 
Christine  M.  Hiatt 
Brighton.  MA 
Betsy  A.  Johnstone 
Melrose,  MA 
Sheila  A.  Juliana 
Wellesley,  MA 
Lisa  M.  Kazanjian 
Waltham,  MA 
Ann  Marie  Keane 
Quincy.  MA 
Roslyn  B.  Lewis 
Dorchester,  MA 
Cindy  A.  Lipsitz 


Brookline,  MA 
Mary-Louise  Magistri 
Hudson,  MA 
Therea  A.  Mahoney 
Belmont,  MA 
Carol  J.  Marggraff 
Allston,  MA 

Bernadette  Medeiros 
Somerville.  MA 
Michelle  Murphy 
Quincy,  MA 
Constance  Morris 

.  ghton,  MA 

isa  A.  Murphy 

iedford.  MA 

erri  A.  Nelson 

rockton,  MA 
Gloria  M.  Nicholas 
Boston,  MA 
Anne  M.  Nolan 
Norwood,  MA 
Caren  A.Pike 
Wolfeboro,  NH 
Use  Quintero 
Allston,  MA 
Theresa  A.  Sclaf ani 
E.  Boston,  MA 
Brenda  R.  Scudder 
W.  Bridgewater,  MA 
Brenda  L.  Smith 
Norwell.  MA 
Ann  Stobbs 
Ipswich,  MA 
Ellen  E.  Striker 
Lincoln,  MA 
Mary  A.  Szoc 
Brighton,  MA 
Elizabeth  M.  Tighe 
Dorchester,  MA 
Victoria  L.  Turbini 
Halifax  MA 
Anita  L.  Twomey 
Holliston,  MA 
Albert  S.  Ward  Jr. 
Walpole,  MA 
Katharine  CWHIet 
Nantucket,  MA 
David  A.  Yenofsky 
Boston,  MA 


Pharmacy  and 
Allied  Health 


Donna  M.  Abely 

Hampton,  NH 
Michel  W.  Alexandre 
Mattapan.  MA 
Rosa  Arenos 
Boston,  MA 
Louis  C.  Ayash 
Boston.  MA 
Christy  Baker 
Rockland.  MA 
Ayo  F.  Banjoko 
Boston,  MA 

Anthony  F.  Bardascino 
Woburn,  MA 
Lisa  M.  Bates 
Medford,  MA 
Joanne  M.  Bazzinotti 
Medford,  MA 
Michelle  Bekoff 
Woodbridge,  CT 
Lois  Biemesderfer 
Lititz,  PA 

Jacqueline  Boucher 
Narraganset,  Rl 
Maha  G.  Boutros 
Concord,  MA 
Lorraine  R.  Bowers 
S  Walpole,  MA 
Jill  A.  Brenneman 
Brighton,  MA 
Maria  Breshears 
Bodton,  MS 

Thomas  M.  Broderick 
Allston,  MA 
Deborah  T.  Bulko 
Hauppauge,  NY 
David  P.  Burke 
Hilton  Head.  SC 
Brenda  Byrne 
E  Hartford,  CT 
Paula  Cain 
Melrose,  MA 

Kymberly  M.  Cameron 
New  York,  NY 
Louisa  Capozzi 
Woburn,  MA 
Joseph  Carella 
Arlington,  MA 
Marybeth  Casner 
Boston,  MA 
Carin  Chase 
Taunton,  MA 
Robert  L.  Chouinard 
Framingham,  MA 
Cindy  Cohen 
Sharon.  MA 
Tamara  P.  Conroy 
Vineyard  Haven.  MA 
Marc  R  Cote 
Jamaica  Plain.  MA 
Sandra  Cove 
Boston,  MA 


Lisa  A.  Cramer 

Media,  PA 

Glenn  A.  Crinnion 

Boston,  MA 

Debra  A.  Damato 

Maiden.  MA 

Stephanie  Davidson 

Woburn.  MA 

Graziella  Der  Torossian 


Can 


iNav 


Ne 


,MA 


Janine  A.  Din  an 
Allston,  MA 
Gina  Dipietro 

Lynnfield,  MA 
Yvonne  Donor 


Elrr 


,NY 


Edward  M.  Doucette 

Pittsfield.  MA 
Susan  Downing 
Everett,  MA 
Diane  Dulczewski 
Amsterdam,  NY 
Michael  A.  Feeney 
Westminster,  MA 
Patricia  Ferris 
Natick,  MA 
William  A.  Finneran 
Brighton.  MA 
Kimbelry  Fisher 


Ven 


,CT 


Michele  J.  Fitzgerald 

Charlestown.  MA 
Elizabeth  A.  Foley 
Concord,  MA 
Judith  Fruci 
Wrentham,  MA 
Amy  Gage 
Venice,  FL 
Maureen  Galletly 
Seekonk,  MA 
Michael  A.  Garcia 
Boston,  MA 
Mary  Grace 
Somerville.  MA 
Joseph  P.  Griffin 
Boston,  MA 
Lorraine  Gryniuk 
S.  Easton,  MA 
Caryn  Guarino 
Winchester,  MA 
Kristin  Gulbransen 
Wellesly.  MA 
Maureen  Hagerty 
Avon.  MA 
Mary  H.Harold 
W.  Roxbury.  MA 
Laurie  A.  Harrington 
Stonington,  CT 
Patricia  Hayes 
Roslindale,  MA 
Cheryl  A.  Hill 
N.  Andover,  MA 
Gary  D.  Holman 


Rev. 


,  MA 


Amy  Hurwitz 

Maiden,  MA 
Nelida  I.  Ibarra 
Plymouth,  MA 
Patricia  A.  Jewett 
Framingham,  MA 
Paul  R.  Johnson 
Loma  Linda,  CA 
Stephanie  Johnson 
Gales  Ferry,  CT 
Magela  M.  Justin 
Mattapan,  MA 
Geoffrey  H.  Kahn 
Sherborn,  MA 
Nancy  Kiehl 
S  Boston,  MA 
Stephanie  S.  Kochan 
Camillus,  NY 
Joseph  E.  Lacombe 
Providence,  R! 
Noriko  H.  Lawrence 
Bedford,  MA 
Adrianne  C.Lear 
La  Canada,  CA 
Diana  Lehrberger 
Jamaica  Plain,  MA 
Jerilyn  Levitt 
Briarcliff.  NY 
Melissa  E.  Lorenz 
Boston,  MA 
Lydia  Cox  MacDonald 


Jarr 


i  I'm 


,MA 


Sheila  Madden 

S.  Weymouth,  MA 
Lynda  Mager 
Upton,  MA 
Paula  J.  Magnanti 
Weston,  MA 
Robin  K.  Marshall 
Newburyport,  MA 
Erika  Martin 
Medford,  MA 
Barbara  L.  Martins 
Somerville,  MA 
Nancy  McEachern 
Weymouth,  MA 
Michelle  McLellan 
Cambridge,  MA 
Marykate  Meehan 


Cha 


,MA 


Josephine  Mistikau 

Roslindale,  MA 
Joann  Moran 
Hanover,  MA 
Whitney  Morse 
Hanover.  MA 
Colleen  M.Mullen 
Allston,  MA 


Peabody,  MA 
Julianne  M.  Noble 

Weymouth,  MA 
Theresa  Norton 
New  Bedford,  MA 
Joyce  M.  Novak 
Sudbury.  MA 
Richard  A.  Oakes  Jr. 
i  Plain,  MA 


San 


lObir 


Milton.  MA 
Karen  OConnell 
Boston,  MA 
Karen  Orazio 

Leominster,  MA 

Weymouth,  MA 
Debra  Packard 
Boston,  MA 
Ronald  B.  Palandes 
Randolph,  MA 
Michael  T.  Paquette 
Chelmsford,  MA 
Shailesh  P.  Patel 
Jamaica  Plain,  MA 
Hariklia  Pavlidis 
Boston,  MA 
Dorothy  J.  Peterson 
N.  Quincy,  MA 
John  R.  Petinato 
Bricktown,  NJ 
Tracey  Piccaro 
Greenwich,  CT 
Neil  J.  Pilotte 
Somerville,  MA 
Sue  Ann  Pinney 
Pawcatuck,  CT 
David  G.  Poulos 
Arlington,  VA 

Elizabeth  Preston-Acker 
Brookline,  MA 
Deborah  L.  Pulsinelli 
Brighton,  MA 
Nicholas  A.  Quaglietta 


Law 


,MA 


Kathryn  Ragalis 

Wethersfield.  CT 
Geryl  Raucher 


Par; 


,NJ 


Karen  D.  Reece 

Pittsfield,  MA 
Robert  C.  Richardson  II 
Merrimack.  NH 
Kathyrn  Rosica 


Cla; 


.NY 


Mark  E.  Rossi 

Boston.  MA 
Alison  J.  Rule 
Reading,  MA 
Catherine  Russell 
Belmont,  MA 
Lorraine  E.  Russell 
Chelmsford,  MA 
Maureen  Ryan 
Marshfield  HI.,  MA 
Dora  G.  Sabiti 
Boston.  MA 
James  D.  Sauro 
East  Boston,  MA 
Renard  L.  Scott 
Philadelphia,  PA 
Andrea  Seeley 
Auburndale,  MA 
Robert  F.  Seger 
Bloomfield,  CT 
Kathleen  Shannon 
New  London,  CT 
Thomas  Shannon 
Medford,  MA 
Leslie  A.  Shkliew 
S.  Boston,  MA 
Zhanna  Sokolovsky 
Lynn,  MA 
Sandra  J.  Squires 
Boston,  MA 

Brenda  F.  Stepenuck 
Salem,  MA 
Patricia  Sullivan 
Natick,  MA 
James  E.  Swauger 
Boston,  MA 

Zahra  Tabatabaeifar 
Roslindale,  MA 
Elaine  L.  Thibodeau 
Lynn.  MA 

Sandra  M.  Thompson 
Holliston.  MA 
Thomas  P.  Todd 
Boston,  MA 
Maryeileen  Toomey 
Woburn,  MA 
David  J.  Toth 
Alexandria,  VA 
Sherry  Trask 
E.  Greenwich,  Rl 
David  W.  Trinks 
So.  Windsor.  CT 
Michele  Valeric 
Milford.  CT 
Julie  R.  Vanderfeen 
Jamaica  Plain.  MA 
Nancy  J.  Viola 


Meln 


,MA 


Diane  L.  Warren 

Johnsonville,  NY 
Cornelia  Wittl 
New  York,  NY 
Lisa  A.  Zdanowic 
Littleton,  MA 
Paula  S.  Zylstra 
Reading,  MA 


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PATRONS 

WE  THANK  THE  FOLLOWING  PEOPLE  FOR  THEIR  SUPPORT 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Adams 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Douglas  Bailey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Louis  E.  Ballou  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  Barys 
Mr.  Frederick  N.  Bassett  Sr. 
Dr.  &  Mrs.  Ralph  L.  Beinstein 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Bishe 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edward  M.  Berube 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stuart  Brody 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  D.  Caira 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Manuel  Carvalho 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  George  Chan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Jerry  Clark 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  Colvin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  I.  Critch  Sr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  Delaney 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Clyde  Drew 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lawrence  E.  Egan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Raymond  B.  Ellis 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Nicholas  Fountas 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  Kasparian 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Sail  Krasner 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Legg  Jr. 

Constantia  Whetstone 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Maguire 

Mary  G.  Martus 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  P.  McCallion 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  C.J.  Mietus 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  D.  F.  Mortzfield 

Luis  Fernando  Orpeza 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  R.  Pelkey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gerard  J.  Pelletier 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  A.  Plunkett 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Alfred  Pompeo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Victor  M.  Quintero 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Vito  Racano 

Danny  A.  Roma 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Salvatore  J.  Recupero 

Nicolas  Sayegh 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Rolf  Sieper 

Virgil  E.  Simmonds 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Paul  W.  Suddard 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Albert  Sullivan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Eugene  Sullivan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Joseph  Sullivan 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Warren  Southlea 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  T.  Swartz 


DANAOU 

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SPONSORS 

TO  THE  FOLLOWING  FAMILIES  OF 

GRADUATING  SENIORS,  THANK  YOU  FOR  YOUR 

SUPPORT!  THE  1985  CAULDRON  STAFF 

Ms.  Ruth  Ann  Alloway 

Wayne,  NJ 

Congratulations  Little  Sunshine.  Love,  Mother. 

Mrs.  Mildred  Clarke 

Somerville,  MA 

Love  and  Best  Wishes  "Son"  God  Bless  You.  Congratulations! 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Costigan 

East  Boston,  MA 

Congratulations!  We  are  so  proud  of  you.  Love,  Mom,  Dad,  and  Nona. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Golden 

Cohasset,  MA  . 

Your  family  is  so  very,  very  proud  of  you  and  Crumpets,  too! 

Debbie  I.  Guss 

Cliff  side  Park,  N  J  .    ,     . 

Sheryl,    Love    and    Congratulations    from,    Mother,    Grandmother,    and 

Grandfather. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Haberek 
Bergenfield,  NJ 
"Hip-Hip-Hooray" 

Mr.  Howard  Himmel 

Narberth,PA 

Best  wishes  for  a  healthy  and  happy  future,  Howard  Himmel.  Love,  Your 

Father. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Vernon  Hodelin 

Westbury.NY 

You  have  worked  hard  to  attain  and  we  are  proud  of  you.  But  always 

remember  that  "The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  the  beginning  of  wisdom."  Prov.  9:10 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  K.  Laing 

West  Newbury,  MA 

We're  so  proud  of  super  girl. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mario  Marena 

Hartford,  CT 

Congratulations  Nancy.  We  knew  you  could  do  it.  We  are  proud  of  you.  Love, 

Mom  and  Dad. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  T.  Millet 
Old  Say  brook,  CT 
Congratulations! 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo  Weintraub 

Harrisburg,  PA  .  . 

Our  star  racquetball  player  Congratulations  —  We're  proud  of  you  and  wish 
you  continued  success.  Love,  Mom,  Dad,  Richard,  and  Joe. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Reinhold  Nolte 

Peekskill,  NY 

Job  well  done.  Congratulations!  Mom,  Dad,  Mike,  Craig  and  Ron. 


MESSAGES 


THE  FOLLOWING  MESSAGES  ARE  TO  THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE  CLASS  OF  1985  FROM  THEIR 

RESPECTIVE  FRIENDS  AND  FAMILIES 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene  Alston 

Philadelphia,  PA 

Congratulations  to  Ronald.  Best  Wishes  in  your 

endeavors. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Bart 

Nanuet,  NY 

God  love  you  always,  Aileen. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theodore  Boccuzzi 

Stanford,  CT 

Congratulations  —  We're  all  proud  of  you!  Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  and  Nancy. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  L.  Caron 

South  Weymouth,  MA 

Congratulations  on  a  job  well  done,  Dan.  God's 

blessings  be  with  you  and  your  future  plans. 

Love  and  Good  Luck. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gene  Chaisson 

Largo,  FL 

Congratulations,   Karen.   All   your  efforts   are 

finally  rewarded.  We  are  so  proud! 

Francois  Contrino 
North  Tonawanda,  NY 
Best  Wishes! 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bernard  James  Daily 
Nanugatuck,  CT 

Congratulations  Bernie  and  best  wishes  for  a 
job  well  done.  With  you  go  thoughts  of  your 
warm-hearted  ways  —  with  love  in  return  for 
the  love  that  you  give  and  happiness  all  of  your 
days.  Thank  you,  Northeastern,  especially  the 
Physical  Therapy  Dept.  for  providing  Bernie  the 
opportunity  to  achieve  in  his  chosen  field.  We 
pray  that  God  will  bless  you  and  Bernie  with 
many  happy  tomorrows.  Love,  Mom,  Dad, 
Monica,  Tom,  and  Missy. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  P.  Etre 

Shrewsbury,  MA 

Dear  Richard,  Dad  and  I  are  very  proud  of  you. 

We  love  you!  Mom  and  Dad. 

Mr.  L.  Frederick 

Brooklyn,  NY 

"Congratulations"  son  you  have  attained  your 

goal!  May  God  steer  your  path  always. 


Ms.  Sandra  Hoffman 

Andover,  MA 

Sean,  to  your  new  beginning  with  all  my  love. 

May  you  find  a  small  measure  of  the  pride  and 

happiness  you  have  given  me.  Congratulations. 

Mom. 

Congratulations,  Looie.  We  are  very  proud  of 
you! 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Vincent  M.  Kissel 
Haverhill,  MA 

Michael,  "You  Did  It."  So  proud  of  you.  Con- 
gratulations and  Good  Luck  for  the  future.  Love, 
Dad  and  Mom. 

Mom  and  Bob  Pergakis 

Hopkinton,  MA 

Tom,  Good  Work  and  Good  Luck 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nichols 

Great  Barrington,  MA 

Craig,  your  achievements  and  goals  mirror  the 

love  and  respect  of  your  family. 

Ms.  Olga  Ricciardi 

Brooklyn,  NY 

Congratulations  to  our  son,  Joseph. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Sol 
Framingham,  MA 

The  best  and  most  beautiful  things  in  the  world 
cannot  be  seen  or  even  touched.  They  must  be 
felt  with  the  heart.  Congratulations  to  our  son 
Jonathan  upon  his  graduation  from  North- 
eastern University. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Spiegel 

New  York,  NY 

Our  love  and  congratulations  to  Lovely,  Learned 

Lisa  Emma  Spiegel  —  our  star  of  '85.  Mom,  Dad, 

Tracey  and  Judy. 

Mr.  Joseph  M.  Surro 
Framingham,  MA 
Congratulations! 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  C.  Wong 
Long  Island  City,  NY 
Congratulations! 


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It  is  customary,  I  suppose,  for  an  editor,  in 
this  case  a  managing  editor,  to  impart  words 
of  wisdom  and  pass  out  thank  yous  and 
farewells  to  all  who  "made  this  yearbook 
possible."  So  here  I  go. 

Firstly,  I  thank  my  sweetheart  Rob  Mellon 
for  his  kindness  and  understanding  through 
this  often  nightmarish  project.  My  frequent 
absence  put  a  strain  on  him,  1  know.  But  he 
was  always  there  to  hear  me  complain,  cry 
and  babble.  He'll  never  know  how  much  I 
appreciate  him. 

Secondly,  I  thank  Darren  Rojas,  the 
editor-in-chief  of  this  illustrious  publication. 
Darren  had  his  own  brand  of  dealing  with 
crummy  situations  (and  people)  which  I 
learned  to  appreciate.  I'm  sure  Darren's 
strong  leadership  abilities  will  carry  him  far 
beyond  the  military  career  he's  planned  for 
himself. 


Next  I  thank  Sam  Wilson,  our  photo 
editor.  It  may  have  been  a  rocky  road  for  us 
at  times,  Sam,  but  I  never  once  doubted 
your  abilities  as  a  photographer  —  you're 
the  best. 

Fourthly,  I  thank  John  Legg,  our  sports 
editor,  and  Sheila  Eagan,  our  ad  manager. 
John  and  Sheila  came  to  our  rescue  when 
our  initial  sports  editor  and  ad  manager 
bailed  out  due  to  "complications."  They'll 
never  know  how  much  Darren  and  I 
appreciated  their  dedication. 

Special  thanks  to  Monique  Antoine  for  her 
endless  and  consistent  support.  Monique 
was  always  there  when  we  needed  her.  She 
cared  and  that's  what  counts.  Isn't  that 
right,  Monique? 

Additional  thanks  goes  to  our  adviser 
Mark  Woodhams,  who  was  that  extra  pair  of 
hands  when  the  chips  were  down.  Also  to 


Kathy  Croteau  and  Mike  Gotch  who  cared 
enough  to  be  consistent. 

And  lastly,  I  thank  my  father,  James 
Morgan  Reagle,  for  instilling  in  me  the 
meaning  of  work  and  perseverance.  It  was 
his  invisible  hand  that  kept  me  going  when  I 
wanted  most  to  quit.  I  love  you,  Dad. 

Now  for  the  "words  of  wisdom"  part  of 
this  message.  It's  about  responsibility  and 
commitment,  guys.  That's  what  everything 
is  about.  You're  scared  of  it  and  so  am  I. 
Know  why?  Because  it  means  we  have  to 
give  of  ourselves. 

I  can  tell  you  first  hand  that  it  is  the 
hardest  thing  to  do.  Putting  yourself  behind 
promises  and  commitments  is  an  emotionally 
and  physically  exhausting  experience. 

The  point  I'm  getting  to  is  that  anytime 
you  catch  yourself  saying  "I  promise"  or  "I 
give  you  my  word,"  stop  and  think  about 
what  you  just  uttered.  Are  you  really  willing 
to  back  up  your  commitments  and  become 
personally  involved?  Are  you  responsible 
enough  to  live  up  to  your  promises  because 
if  you  aren't  you're  going  to  hurt  the  person 
you  made  your  hollow  promises  to.  But 
more  importantly  you're  going  to  hurt 
yourself  because  your  word  or  promise  will 
mean  nothing.  Inevitably  with  a  lack  of  trust 
comes  a  lack  of  respect.  Try  to  get  through 
life  without  respect.  Rodney  Dangerfield  can 
tell  you  it's  no  picnic. 


The  Last  Hurrah 

I  would  like  to  express  my  thanks  to  all  the  people  who  helped  make  my  job  a  little  bit  easier. 
To  start  off  the  list  I  would  like  to  thank  all  the  coaches  and  players  who  cooperated  in  any  way 
with  the  Cauldron  writers  and  myself.  I  would  like  to  thank  the  writers,  you  know  who  you  are, 
(and  who  you  aren't).  Thanks  to  the  Office  of  Public  Information  for  supplying  much  needed 
material.  Thanks  also  to  the  Sports  Information  Office,  especially  Jack  Grinold,  Bill  Doherty,  Tim 
Burton,  Greg  LeBlanc,  and  Sharon  Zand. 

Last  but  certainly  not  least  I  would  like  to  thank  Darren,  Sam,  and  Chris,  you  too  Dave,  and  of 
course  mom  and  dad. 

John  A.  Legg 
Sports  Editor 


One  of  my  many  paths  in  life  has  just 
ended.  The  yearbook  is  finally  finished,  and 
it  is  time  to  start  another  journey  on 
another  trail.  However,  before  I  do,  let  me 
take  some  time  to  reflect  on  this  past  year. 

There  are  two  major  accomplishments 
which  still  stick  in  my  mind.  The  first  was  on 
Halloween  night  1984,  when  Sam  and  I 
pulled  an  "all-nighter"  in  order  to  produce 
the  color  section  on  time.  There  must  have 
been  friendly  spirits  in  the  air  that  night 
because  our  color  section  was  praised  by 
our  publishing  company.  The  second  came 
during  the  course  of  a  two  week  duration 
(March  22-April  5,  1985),  where  145  pages 
(half  the  book)  were  completed  during  this 
brief  period!  Chris,  Sam,  John,  and  I  all 
combined  forces  together  in  order  to 
accomplish  this  seemingly  impossible  feat. 
Sleep  was  a  nonexistent  luxury,  writing 
cramp  was  a  pure  pleasure,  and  darkroom 
"bug-eye"  was  a  definite  necessity. 

I  would  like  to  thank  Sam  Wilson  for  the 
professional  touch  that  he  devoted  toward 
the  first-rate  photography  within  this  book, 
and  for  giving  further  insight  on  my 
photography  skills;  Chris  Reagle  for  her 
unending  efforts  and  journalistic  talents  to 
produce  the  top-notch  articles  and  writing; 
John  Legg  for  his  persistent  attitude  and 
dedication  to  the  Sports  section;  Steve 
DiTullio  for  his  talented  contribution  in  the 
Archives  section;  and  Sheila  Eagan  for 
obtaining  the  advertisements. 

Special  thanks  goes  to  Monique  Antoine, 
Karen  Chaisson,  Lynn  LaFleur,  Kathleen 
Fazio  (for  her  artistic  abilities),  Andrew 


Oelkers,  Elise  Zukor,  Elaine  Hackney,  Shiri 
Krasner,  and  the  "Breakfast  Club"  from 
Steamboat  Springs.  Limited  space  will  not 
allow  me  to  thank  everyone  on  this  project, 
but  they  know  who  they  are  and  I  thank 
them  just  the  same. 

I  would  also  like  to  extend  my  gratitude 
toward  David  Honnold  from  Taylor 
Publishing  Company  for  his  patience,  help, 
and  advice;  to  Paul  Bilgore,  Mary  Kay 
Tandoi,  and  Betsy  from  Varden  Studios  for 
their  unceasing  attention,  cooperation,  and 
devotion;  and  to  Mark  Woodhams,  our 
adviser,  who  gave  us  much  support  and 
encouragement  throughout  the  year. 

For  my  parting  words  of  wisdom  I  would 
like  to  relate  a  personal  experience  to  you:  I 
was  separated  from  West  Point  in  January 
1982,  and  thought  my  life  had  been  ruined 
forever.  It  was  a  very  traumatic  experience 
for  me.  Then  I  enrolled  into  this 
"wonderful"  university  and  things  were 
different.  I  picked  up  the  broken  pieces  and 
began  to  fit  them  together  again.  Looking 
back  at  these  past  few  years,  I  have 
enjoyed  many  experiences  that  I  would 
never  have  had  the  chance  to  partake  in  at 
West  Point.  The  point  that  I  am  trying  to 
render  is  the  following:  No  matter  what 
happens  in  your  life  (even  if  it  is  sad,  bad  or 
depressing),  it  is  always  for  the  best. 
Something  good  will  always  come  out  of  it. 
Remember  —  think  positively. 

Happy  Trails! 


Just  think  ...  No  matter  how  bad  I up  in  school,  I'll  still  have  all  the  things  that  are  really  important  to  me:  my  family,  my  friends,  my 

genitals,  my  home,  my  dog,  my  cat,  my  fish,  my  camera,  my  skis,  my  frisbee,  my  waterbed,  and  one  hell  of  a  hangover!!!  Many  thanks  to  my  photo  staff: 
Mike  Gotch,  Peter  Tani,  Bill  Buonato,  Lynn  LaFleur,  Andrew  Oelkers,  Bill  Barksdale,  Sam  Heidari,  Elise  Zukor,  Pete  Yorkes  and  Andrew  Pisanelli.  I 
would  like  to  extend  my  personal  gratitude  to  Jim  Wilson  and  John  Ioven  of  The  Boston  Globe  photo  staff  for  their  generous  contributions  to  this  book. 
Immeasurable  thanks  goes  to  Paul  Bilgore  of  Varden  studios  for  making  my  life  as  photo  editor  easier.  Finally,  Darren  Rojas,  the  Editor  of  this  book,  who 
contributed  far  beyond  the  call  of  duty  in  helping  me  complete  the  photography  section  of  this  book,  sincere  thanks  for  your  support. 


295 


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