a'-.r
lift At
111
MT|-.»vy>ji-tyj.^.i
L*V:&'*«U3fctt
'Jlttt.Uiw**." /■ ■ ' r'j:;*^**^^**ft*^r*V«i^-««JK^Mi3Cir..
'
Scrimshaw 1 990
Southeastern
Massachusetts
University
North Dartmouth, Massachusetts
m u
Table of Contents
Dedication
A Letter from President Brazil
Faculty and Administration
Seniors
Seniors Not Pictured
124
Activities
128
Athletics
164
Clubs and Organizations
190
216
234
Dr. William Curran Wild, Jr.
School has been our occupation and preoccupation for a
very long time and, although some of us have been better at
it than others, all of us have spent uncounted hours interact-
ing with teachers and administrators, listening and exchang-
ing, absorbing and rejecting, learning and unlearning. The
sheer span and plenitude of our experience has made us
experts of a sort so that, when we look across the mural of
our scholastic histories, certain people stand out like figures
in a bas-relief. You, Dr. Wild are one of them.
You have played a host of parts at this University and filled
myriad needs to overflowing with the full-bodied wine of
your devotion and talents. Faculty member, founder of the
Department of Business Administration, Executive Vice
President, and President of the University, you have taught
with joyous energy and led the school with a fine mix of
foresight, wisdom, and faithfulness to the ideal of intellectual
excellence. A caring and selfless mentor, an accessible
listener and advisor, a ready helper and motivator, you have
always made the well-being and success of students your
primary concern.
You have befriended and inspired us and cast the tall shadow
of your influence down the decades of SMU's future. Wil-
liam Curran Wild, Jr., we dedicate this book to you as you
begin your retirement, so that in some quiet moment in some
year to come, you will read it again and be reminded that we
understood what you were about and that we were, and
always will be, grateful.
1*4-
I kr
TT
■ N
1
~~^-
^
To the Class of 1 990
Tomorrow is what makes today necessary; yesterday is what makes today
possible. Past and future, necessity and possibility: singly or in varying
combinations these four abstractions shape our minds and direct our behavior.
A great part of education is-or should be-learning about them and their
influence, discovering how to shape purposefully our responses to them.
History, philosophy, science, mathematics, the arts-the academic disciplines
which you have stud ied-emphasize different ways of approaching these abstrac-
tions. However, despite being compartmentalized in academic majors, the
methods of academic disciplines are not discrete nor their subject matter
discontinuous. Indeed I hope you have discovered how interconnected they
are, as I hope you have discoverd that the autonomous pairs of past and future,
necessity and possibility are not detached antipodes but gradations on intersect-
ing continua.
It can be argued that the center point of these continua and the point of their
intersection is the present. If it is, each individual has greater opportunity for
significant action than most people are ready to believe. The individual can
make a difference in his or her own life and in the world at large because the
individual lives perpetually in a moving nexus that regulates the relations of the
great abstractions that shape our minds and direct our behavior.
What more could we ask but to know that we can act as well as be acted upon;
that we are the principal arbiters of what we think and what we do? And what
greater responsibility could we have?
As your present moves from SMU, I hope you have found assurance and
challenge in what you have studied-and in what implies about your ability to
manage tomorrow and the importance of you doing so.
Sincerely,
/M**~ A l&>t>mfA.
John R. Brazil
President
Faculty & Administration
C
Celestino D. Macedo
Vice President for Student Services
Donald S. Douglas
Vice President of Academic Affairs
William C. Wild
Executive Vice President of
Administrative Affairs
Lawrence Logan
Vice President for Fiscal Affairs
Donald C. Howard
Dean of Students
Thomas M. Mulvey
Associate Dean of Students
Janet Freedman
Dean of Libray Services
Linda Ferreira
Dean of Continuing Studies
i
Norman Zalkind
Special Assistant to the President
Norman L. Barber
Director of New Student Programs
Gerald S. Coutinho
Director of Financial Aid
Barrie Phelps
Admissions Director
Linus Travers
Director, Developement
Paul D. Fistori
Director of University Records
Roger P. Tache
Business Manager
John E. Rich
Director of Career Planning and
Placement
Richard C. Waring
Director, Campus Center
Joyce Ames
Director of Health Services
/
Greg Stone
Director, Community Relatioons
William Traubel
Director, Facilities/Physical Plant
Susan Costa
Director, Student Activities
Michael Cram
Campus Store Manager
Raymond McKearney
Chief, Campus Police
ra
Robert Dowd
Director, Athletics
Kristin Pebley
Staff Assistant for Student Activities
i>
William E. Gathright
Sports Information Director
Robert Gonet
Staff Assistant, Campus Center
College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Joseph Deck
Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Lewis Kamm
Assistant, Dean
Dr. Jan Bergandy
Chair, Computer & Information
Science
William Hogan
Chair, Economics
Dr. Armand Demarais
Chair, Education
Dr. Louise Habicht
Chair, English
Dr. Giulio Massano
Chair, Foreign Liturature and
Language
Rufus Winsor
Chair, Mathematics
Dr. Ann Carey
Chair, History
Hi
College of Arts and Sciences
James Griffith
Chair, Medical Technology
Dr. James Place
Chair, Philosophy
Dr. Jean Doyle
Chair, Political Science
James DePagter
Chair, Physics
Dr. Barry Haimson
Chair, Psychology
wm
ollege of Nursing
Dr. Joyce Passos
Dean, College of Nursing
Maureen Hull
Community Nursing
Mary Ann Dillon
Nursing Institutional Studies
College of Business and Industry
Dr. Moustafa Abdelsamad
Dean, College of Business and
Industry
Dr. William Silveira
Chair, Textile Science
Dr. James Dorris
Chair, Management
20
Dr. Merritt LaPlante
Chair, Marketing
College of Visual and Performing Arts
1 i
Michael J. Taylor
Dean, College of Visual and
Performing Arts
IgJI MJII
Dr. Magali Carrera
Chair, Art History
Dr. Dante Vena
Chair, Art Education
P^
Dr. Eleanor Carlson
Chair, Music
Anthony Miraglia
Chair, Fine Arts
BBy
College of Engineering
Bnra
L. Bryce Andersen
Dean, College Engineering
HI
P'"llpt,:
Dr. Thomas Curry
Chair, Electrical and Computer
Engineering
Dr. Frederick Law
Chair, Civil Engineering
^^
1
■
Lenine Gonsalves
Chair, Electrical Engineering
Technology
Dr. Ronald DiPippo
Chair, Mechanical Engineering
The Graduating Class of 1 990
Geoffery E. Abies
Psychology
Darci L. Adriano
Nursing
1990
p
mm
- wfk H
t
Russell J. Abgrab
Management
Christopher Adey
English
Judith A. Adomaitis
Accounting
Ricardo L Aguiar
Computer Engineering
Jouhara Ahmed
Electrical Engineering
Badir A. Al-Moutawa
Computer & Information Science
Tracey Allard
Political Science
Kelli A. Almeida
Accounting
Robert Almond
Visual Design/Illustration
Alexander T. Alvarez
Political Science
1990
Mario J. Amaral
Maria Alves Electrical Engineering Technology
Graduate, Business Administration
Carrie Ann Anderson
Visual Design
Kathleen S. Anderson
Marketing
Soviet President Corbachav and U.S. President Bush reach to clasp hands as they meet on the Soviet cruiseliner, the Maxim Corky, docked in Marsaxlokk Bay
in Malta, on December 2, 1989.
WSMk
Brian S. Andrade
Humanities/Social Sciences
David T. Arauio
Economics
1990
Mark F. Andrade
Management
Peter G. Annunziato
Mechanical Engineering
Edward Anthony
Management
Lori M. Arbit
Political Science
Lisa A. Arnold
French
Christine E. Arruda
Psychology
Raymond Arruda
Marketing
Kevin E. Arvisais
Accounting
Susan B. Atkinson
Marketing
James D. Aubuchon
Visual Design/Illustration
1990
Renee D. Audette
Computer-Oriented Mathmatics
Tiffany D. Await
Visual Design
Elizabeth Azevedo
Humanities/Social Sciences
Sara H. Baker
Mathmatics
Visual And
Performing
Arts
Building
Permit S
.
4
*<~*>**imijmm§
m j
JJ^
' m * B i' & ++
mm 4
^
" 1UJQ
B.O.G. CONFERENCE ROOM
STUDENT SENATE
SENIOR CLASS
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
00$
wx
3UILDIM0
1
1990
Gayle P. Barbin
Marine Biology
Joseph S. Barresi Jr.
Electrical Engineering Technology
Jayme E. Barrett
Mathmatics
Linda E. Beals
Nursing
1990
Michael T. Belanger
Visual Design/Illustration
Julie A. Bence
Biology
Lisa A. Benedetti
Biology
Karen E. Bernard
Management
Kerri L. Bernat
Psychology
Jeanne S. Bernier
Nursing
David P. Bertrand
Marketing
Heidi D. Bessette
Nursing
Holly L. Bessette
Nursing
Michael W. Bessette
Civil Engineering
Norman F. Bessette
Mechanical Engineering
Mark J. Bianco
Marketing
1990
Nidal S. Bitar
Electrical Engineering Technology
Suzanne Blacow
Psychology
Kimberly J. Blois
Management
Leonard K. Boehm
Marketing
The Supreme Court has limited the power of the states to outlaw the desecration or destruction of the American flag.
Justice William J.Brennan, writing for the court, said, "If there is a bedrock principle underlying the 1 st Amendment, it is that the
government may not prohibit the expression of an idea simply because society finds the idea itself offensive or disagreeable."
"We do not consecrate the flag by punishing it desecration, for in doing so we dilute the freedom that this cherished emblem represents.
Joining Brennan were Justices Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun, Antonin Scalia and Anthony M. Kennedy.
1990
William R. Bouchard
Marketing
Lori-Ann Bowling
Nursing
Gregory G. Boyd
Mechanical Engineering
Lee Anne Boyle
Humanities/Social Sciences
MEk \ . *v ^^
■■■'■
Margaret M. Boyle
Sociology
Lee-Ann M. Bradley
Nursing
Robert A. Bragole
Accounting
Beth Breen
Visual Design
Maura J. Breen
Art Education
James H. Brightman
History
Kerry A. Brodeur
Humanities/Social Sciences
Diane A. Brodo
Psychology
1990
Gael A. Brophy
Management
Cynthia A. Brown
Accounting
David J. Butler
Mathmatics
Carole L. Buxton
Marketing
Michael E. Byrne
English
Christine M. Cabeceiras
Nursing
Michael L. Cabral
Marketing
Susan E. Cabral
Accounting
Michelle L. Calheta
English
Carol P. Camaioni
Electrical Engineering
Lisa M. Cameron
Visual Design/Illustration
Debra J. Caramiello
Visual Design
1990
Kevin C. Carando
Electrical Engineering Technology
Victor Cardosa
Graduate, Electrical Engineering
David E. Carey
Accounting
Douglas F. Carey
Electrical Engineering
Pamela Carlson
Accounting
Francis F. Carmicheal
Psychology
William R. Caron
History
Howard W. Carter
Accounting
\ .^;„ 4
I / K I
»:fV:: ll
i w*w*m
Carlos A. Casanova
Electrical Engineering Technology
Christopher Casciano
Computer & Infomation Science
Sandra M. Casimiro
Accounting
Maureen H. Cassidy
Management
W3k
1990
Antonio Castro
Electrical Engineering Technology
Penny A. Chace
Marketing
Edward P. Champy
Civil Engineering
Bethanie M. Charbonneau
Accounting
Jennifer L. Charest
Accounting
Dwight A. Cheetham
English
Xiangxiang Chen
Graduate, Physics
Laura Chevalier
Humanities/Social Sciences
Pamela J. Chretien
Psychology
Minh Q. Chuong
Electrical Engineering
Maria T. Cilento
Visual Design
Richard F. Ciosek
Electrical Engineering
1990
Deborah A. Civiello
Nursing
Joan M. Clark
Psychology
Theodore B. Clement
Computer & Infomation Science
Julie A. Clifford
Humanities/Social Sciences
An army soldier in civilian cloths fires into the air to stop anti-communist demonstrators going on the rampage. The demonstartors had just listened to a speech on
the street saying Romania would have a new form of communism which prompted the demonstration with shouts of "no communism." (December 27, 1 989)
1990
Mary Christine Clifford
Humanities/Social Sciences
Karen M. Coakley
Psychology
Joanne C. Coco
Psychology
Gregg M. Comeau
Finance
Darin D. Conforti
Political Science
Jennifer A. Connell
Humanities/Social Sciences
!?v
: '■ \ «!
1
^B
iXf
E9i*£3
u
|« mm
■ urn >i
James Connolly
Political Science
Venetta E. Connor
Nursing
Teresa M. Conroy
English
Brian G. Conway
Humanities/Social Sciences
Kevin W. Cook
Psychology
Christopher Cooney
Economics
1990
Christine A. Cormier
Humanities/Social Sciences
Jennifer L. Cormier
Management
Michelle R. Cormier
Sociology
Peter P. Cormier
Electrical Engineering Technology
Carol Correira
Kimberly A. Correllas
Finance
Gino A. Costa
Computer & Infomation Science
Michelle A. Costa
Sculpture
Russell Costa
Electrical Engineering
Jon F. Cotter
Textile Technology
Marc E. Coulombe
Textile Design
Monica R. Coupal
Psychology
1990
Janice M. Coyne
Electrical Engineering Technology Michael J. Crane Jr.
Sociology
Wendy S. Crane
Electrical Engineering Technology Lisa Maria Cross
Nursing
American soldiers take aim while searching suspects in front of the home of a business associate of Manuel Noriega in Panama City on December 26, during
the invation of Panama.
1990
Christine M. Croteau
Visual Design
Jonathan M. Crowe
Sculpture
Christine M. Crowley
Visual Design/Illustration
Jeanne M. Cummings
Sociology
Tammi L. Cunha
Psychology
Kristin Curcio
Marine Biology
Steven H. Curtis
Marketing
Dawn M. Cyr
Humanities/Social Sciences
Patricia A. Daley
Accounting
Hai T. Dan
Marketing
Kerri A. D'Antonio
Management
Lorena P. Dauteuil
Portuguese
;& I,
1990
Jerilyn L. Dean
Psychology
Pamela J. DeCosta
Accounting
David C. Defaria
Marketing
Life as a commuter
Life as a commuter was quite simple: you woke up, drove to
school, went to class, and then went home. Well, maybe it wasn't
that simple, so I will elaborate. The day began with the alarm
clock rudely waking you from deep slumber. Or did it? Some of
us became masters of using the snooze bar on our clocks just
leaving us enough time to fight for the bathroom, have an argu-
ment, watch a bit of Good Morning America or Today (whichever
network you chose), drink a cup of coffee, and finally turn the
ignition of your dying car.
You usually made it out of the driveway and began your journey
to the cement jungle you called school. You fought with every
joker on the highways and by-ways of southeastern New England
on your pursuit to make it to class on time. Name your poison:
Interstate 1 95, Route 6, or Old Westport Road; they were all the
same just some were a little faster. They were always full of
people who brought this burning question to mind, "Where did
this guy get his license?" When you finally got near school you
had to contend with SMU's finest who were directing traffic or
searching for speeders. Generally speaking, this task was usually
trouble free but finding a parking space was something else. This
became like the search for the Holy Grail. You would drive
around, like a buzzard hovering over its prey, waiting for some-
one to leave. If that was unsuccessful, which 98% of the time it
was, you would find yourself in the furthest lot from your first
class.
The next part of your daily ritual was to prepare for the morning
dash, but only after you find your books buried under the
passenger's seat in you car. For the most part you would make it
to class relatively unscathed and successfully start another won-
derful day at SMU. The next hurdle in the day, besides staying
awake in your morning classes, would be to dine in one of SMU's
four eateries namely the Commuter Cafeteria, the North Alcove,
the Sunset Room, or the Corsair's Cove. Marriott served us well
while we were at SMU and, for the most part, provided a hearty
meal. Well the fun and games of pouring salt on the tables and
discussing world politics or yesterday's soaps were soon over and
it was back to class to do it again.
INTERSTATE
The afternoon dragged on and, when it was over, you had to
make the trek back to your vehicle which sometimes was so
far away you thought it really was in another time zone.
And of course you will never forget the time when you
found a present from SMU's finest on your windshield. You
quickly learned that you don't park between the yellow lines
or on the grass because convenience got expensive. After all
was said and done, you still had to fight the lunatics on the
roads. ..again. Arriving at home would sometimes give you
that same feeling Columbus must have had when he discov-
ered America, pure satisfaction for a mission accomplished.
There was more than just the life of academia, there was the
night life. So the night life took a back seat to the part time
job, but it was night life. Remember, owning a car meant
expenses, little things like insurance, a new clutch, paying
off those speeding tickets, and who can forget monthly
payments. Enough of that, the night life for many of us
began on Thursday or Friday and wouldn't stop until we had
our fill or were out of money (whichever came first). The
drive to Providence meant clubs, concerts, and all sorts of
college-type fun and was usually worth the trip. Places like
the American Cafe, the Rocket, and the Living Room pro-
vided many a night of solid fun and usually a morning after
that we really wanted to forget but our throbbing heads
wouldn't let us. Of course we can't forget about New
Bedford or Fall River because they also offered some great
weekend entertainment. Muldoon's Saloon, Jimmy Con-
nors, the Seahorse Pub, Alhambra's, and Lizzie's were some
of the better "watering holes" that SMUers frequented. Of
course, none of us can forget the Sunset Room which
provided us with a head start for our Friday night and let us
meet our friends and confirm plans for the weekend ahead
of us.
Weekends passed too quickly and we soon found ourselves
on Sunday night juggling between homework and the
Bundy's, Tracy Ullman, or Family Ties. Monday morning
came abruptly and you were off to do it all over again saying
"Someday soon I won't have to do all this; it will all be over
and I can get on with my life." We look back and realize
that this routine or ritual we lived for the time we were in
college wasn't too bad. Things were simple way back when.
RESERVED
/MHKIiNG
FACULTY & STAFF
YELLOW LINES
^
1990
Wf
Jeffrey D. Delaney
Computer & Information Science
Anne M. Dellacona
Accounting
Edith DeMello
Cynthia A. Depedro
Humanities/Social Sciences
Elizabeth R. DeSousa
Management
Debra Desreuisseau
Management
Thomas DeVido
History
Traci L. Diantonio
Visual Design/Illustration
Janice Dias
Sociology
j£8L
1990
Jill P. Diguilio
Marketing
Glen J. DiPalma
Management
Paula A. DiPalma
Finance
Kelly S. Doherty
Accounting
Janice M. Donahoe
Sociology
Pamela J. Donahue
Marketing
Colleen A. Donovan
English
Jeanne M. Donovan
Electrical Engineering
Christopher Dopart
Management
David A. Dorci
Marketing
Lori J. Dow
Sociology
Donna M. Dowd
Human Resources Management
1990
Ron Downing
Electrical Engineering Technology
Michael Doyle
Humanities/Social Sciences
Ellen M. Driscoll
Humanities/Social Sciences
Management
The Rolling Stones launched their 1 989 tour August 1 3 when they pulled into a tiny New Haven, Connecticut, nightclub for a tuneup that
thrilled 700 fans who paid $3 apiece for the impromptu gig.
The Stones, who had been rehearsing for the previous six weeks in the tiny northwest Connecticut town of Washington, brought the
house down with an 1 1-song, hour-long set.
Members of the band are (l/r) Ron Wood, Mick Jagger, Kieth Richards and Bill Wyman. The drummer behind is Charlie Watt.
This tour is the Stones' first in eight years.
WSMa
1990
Tracey A Duarte
Visual Design
Keith A. Duclos
Management
Kevin M. Duff
Psychology
Laura A. Duffy
Finance
Celeste A. Dufresne
Computer Engineering
Robert B. Dugan
Visual Design
Maureen Dugas
Humanities/Social Sciences
Peter G. Duhaime
Management
Scott P. Duhaime
Marketing
Alison W. Dunn
Sociology
Christine A. Dunton
Visual Design
Phuong B. Duong
Management
1990
Kristen L. Dyck
Nursing
Curt S. Dzialo
Accounting
Michael J. Eason
Computer & Information Science
oanna L. Egan
Humanities/Social Sciences
Thomas Ellis
Electrical Engineering
Susan C. Emery
Marketing
Rose M. Enxuga
Nursing
Peter D. Erwin
History
Gary S. Estes
Civil Engineering
Lisa A. Estrella
Nursing
Shawn M. Eusebio
Marine Biology
Faouzi C. Kassab
Graduate, Electrical Engineering
KB
1990
Mohammad Farhoumand
Mechanical Engineering
James D. Faria
Management
A fiery explosion in a giant gun turret rocked the refitted battleship, U.S.S. Iowa, killing 47 sailors
and injuring many others.
The explosion occurred on April 1 9,1 989, in one of the battleship's three 1 6-inch gun turrets as the
ship was taking part in a gunnery exercise about 330 miles northeast of Puerto Rico.
After a lengthy study , the Navy said that gunner's mate Clayton Hatwig "most likely" caused the
explosion in the battleship' No. 2 gun turret by inserting a detonator between two powder bags.
But the investigation also alleged numerous lax procedures aboard the ship, including unauthorized
experimentation with extra-strength gunpowder and projectile loads.
Thomas Faria
Finance
1990
Kimberly A. Farrell
Multidisciplinary Studies
John D. Fastino
Electrical Engineering
Laura A. Fastook
Accounting
Steven F. Fata
Computer & Information Science
Paul J. Fears
Mechanical Engineering
Technology
Thomas A. Ferraz
Textile Technology
Debra A. Ferreira
Management
Lisa J. Ferreira
Accounting
Suzy A. Ferreira
Psychology
Cathleen M. Ferris
Nursing
Karen A. Filena
Marine Biology
Barry E. Fillip
Accounting
1990
John T. Finch
Economics
Danelle Fiorentino
Psychology
John M. Fistori
Management
Paul D. Fistori Jr.
Electrical Engineering
Patricia A. Fitzgerald
Marketing
Sean G. Fitzgerald
Political Science
Christine R. Fitzpatrick
Psychology
Michael J. Flagg
Management
Katheryn C. Flynn
Visual Design
Stacey A. Flynn
Marketing
Diane M. Foglesong
Nursing
Kimberly A. Fonteneau
English
1990
Brian T. Fox
Visual Design/Illustration
Tony Genesis Fox
Management
Donald R. Frates
English
Steven J. Frederick
Civil Engineering
Christine L. Freeman
Accounting
Paula B. Furkart
English
Barry Gaffney
Electrical Engineering
Lisa Galhardo
Accounting
Rick Gallagher
Multidisciplinary Studies
Carolyn Garcia
English
Kerry Garcia
Art Education
Paul K. Gardner
Marketing
Lisa P. Garland
Humanities/Social Sciences
Laurie E. Gaudette
Human Resources Management
Peter F. Gaughan
Sociology
1990
Constance Gauthier
English
Christopher Gauvin
Marketing
Paul D. Gelinas
Management
Christine A. Gavin
Accounting
Ann M. Gaynor
Marketing
Michael S. Gelbwasser
BA
Richard M. Gelman
Management
Maryellen Gendreau
Marketing
Kathleen A. Georgsen
Accounting
1990
Teresa D. Gervasio
Nursing
Glenn A. Getchell
Psychology
Ghassan K. Ghrear
Civil Engineering
Mint K. Gibson
Visual Design
On November 9, 1 989, East Germany lifted restrictions on emigration and travel to the West, and within hours thousands of Germans
celebrated an and around the Berlin Wall.
By midnight, thousands of East Germans had entered the western part of the city which had been inaccessible only hours before.
The Berlin Wall, which has divided East and West Germany since 1961, had finally begun to crumble.
1990
Michael G. Gilgun
Management
Patrick J. Gilman
BA
Randi L. Glazier
Marketing
Amy E. Gorman
Spanish
Michelle J. Girard
Visual design
Thomas D. Girard
Political Science
Elizabeth Goncalves
English
Robert L. Goode
Finance
Nancy E. Gorgone
Marketing
Daniel A. Govoni
Marketing
Karen Grace
Visual Design
Mathew D. Gracia
Mathmatics
1990
John F. Grady
Electrical Engineering Technology
Jeffrey S. Granger
Computer & Information Science
Laura A. Griffin
Business Information Systems
Georgette P. Guimond
Marketing
Susan M. Guiney
Art Education
Linda M. Gurney
Nursing
SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSI
BUILDING AUTHORITY
JOHN D. MOORE, CHA,R
JAY KIVOW1TZ, SECRETARY TREASURER
BERNARD BAKER
LORRAINE DESROSIERS SYLVIA
JOSEPH S. FINNERTY
MANUEL KYRIAKAKIS
PAUL J. McCAWLEY
LEONARD t ROCHE
STUDENT MEMBERS J9M 1989
WALTER K FOGG, vrcECHAfR
SARABETH PARDA, VICE CHAIR
RICHARD CRAIL -
MARC J. GALLAGHER
NANCY P. GORGONE
PAUL JOHNSON
SCOTT RISNEY
JOHN THERIAULT
MICHAEL VACCARO
/
\
> v
B8®*552^^^^
^^V^^w "9MRMP
m
<• — t".
1
RMJN A ! ION
1990
John T. Haaland
Finance
Pamela J. Hackett
Electrical Engineering
Chris Hale
Visual Design
Stacie Hallal
Textile Design
Lori A. Halley
Human Recources Management
Joseph P. Hannon
Visual Design/Illustration
1990
Hudson E. Hardy
Accounting
Richard C. Harrison
Electrical Engineering
Brian L. Hart
Computer & Information Science
Kambiz Hashemi
Political Science
Frank W. Hatch
Electrical Engineering Technology
Wendy Anne Haviland
Psychology
James R. Hayes
Visual Design/Illustration
Susan E. Hayes
Mathmatics
Kathleen Heffernan
English
Steven D. Hegarty
Mechanical Engineering
Lance M. Hemenway
Visual Design
Suzanne M. Hersey
Textile Technology
Cheryl A. Higgins
Management
1990
Mae Hiotelis
Medical Technology
Jeannette M. Hixon
Political Science
Melinda M. Holland
Political Science
A catastrophic earthquake rocked Northern California on October 1 7, killing at least 62 people and injuring hundreds, caving in bridges
and freeways, igniting fires causing widespread damage to buildings.
The quake which struck during the evening rush hour, just as Game three of the World series was about to begin, registered a 6.9 on the
Richter scale and was on the notorious
San Andreas Fault. It was the second deadliest in the nation's history, exceeded only by the 1 906 San Francisco earthquake that destroyed
much of the city and killed more than 700 people.
1990
Christine M. Homen
Psychology
Allyson E. Hoole
Finance
Suzanne M. Hopkins
Political Science
Kimberli F. Hopp
Nursing
Michael S. Horton
Management
Lisa M. Houlihan
Visual Design
Dennis W. Houtman
Psychology
Jennifer L. Howarth
Visual Design
Randall S. Howarth
History
Gary P. Howayeck
Marketing
Shelly V. Hubble
Management
Marlies M. Hunter
Humanities/Social Sciences
1990
Sean B. Hurley
Management
Jean M. Hurynowicz
Nursing
James L. lacono
Management
Christopher lannuzzi
Civil Engineering
Maria C. Igrejas
Political Science
Kimberly A. Inman
Finance
Lauren E. Jacobs
Psychology
Philip T. James
English
Raquel L. Jardin
Political Science
Darlene M. Johnson
Psychology
Lisa M. Johnson
Psychology
Rebekah R. Johnson
Nursing
__
1990
Michael R. Jones
Karen L. Kallanian
Visual Design
Daniel M. Kane
Electrical Engineering
Charles P. Kavoogian
Economics
Stephen W. Keefe
Computer & Information Science
Karen Keeping
Graduate, Psychology
David Keighley
Political Science
Diane M. Kennedy
Management
Joseph J. Kenny
Visual Design/Illustration
Melissa Kern
Accounting
Peter T. Kelly
Computer Engineering
Fred E. King
History
1990
Michael C. King
Management
Stephen F. King
Marketing
John F. Klauser
Electrical Engineering Technology
Beverly E.
French
Klink
Theodore M. Kochan
Textile Technology
Kelly L. Kochis
Psychology
Kerry A. Komola
Economics
Angela J. Kornik
Nursing
Deborah A. Kostka
Management
Daniel H. Kowalski
Computer Engineering
Brian D. Krafton
Mechanical Engineering
Technology
Kimberly A. Kraemer
English
1990
Amy E. Kummer
Accounting
Brian C. Kwiatkowski
Management
^**\*
David E L'Heureux
English
With the strength of his arm and the power of his will, a paraplegic completed a weeklong ascent of El
Capitan and said his 3,200-foot climb proves the disabled can accomplish great feats.
Mark Wellman, accompanied by his friend Mike Corbett, reached the summit seven days and four hours
after they left the Yosemite Valley floor.
"My whole thing in life is finding another way to do it, whether that be skiing, kayaking or whatever," said
Wellman, a 29-year-old park ranger.
Wellman wore the same boots he was wearing in 1 982 when he fell 50 feet during a climb of 1 3,700 foot
Gables Peak south of Yosemite. He was left paralyzed from the waist down.
Wellman became the first paraplegic to conquer El Capitan.
Linh Tu La
Electrical Engineering
Martha J. Lambert
Marketing
1990
Debra A. Laflame
Humanities/Social Sciences
Donna Z. Laflamme
Humanities/Social Sciences
Siu K. Lai
Electrical Engineering
Rhoda C. Landers
Biology
Garrett Landry
Sculpture
Thondra Lanese
English
Edward N. Langley
Economics
Paul L. Languirand
Accounting
Scott A. Lapreste
Management
Erik S. Larson
Mechanical Engineering
1 A ^
Kurt A. Lawson
Management
Jennifer Leahy
Humanities/Social Sciences
Paula Leahy
English
Chrisann Leal
Humanities/Social sciences
Diane T. Leblanc
Textile Technology
Leo H. Leduc
Management
Norman J. Lee
Visual Design/Illustration
Catherine E. Leger
Humanities/Social Sciences
Debra Lemos
Cheryl J. Leslie
Economics
John P. Lehoullier
Management
Colleen A. Lemanski
Biology
1990
JohnK. Lew
Human Resources Management
Kelley M. Lewis
Electrical Engineering Technology
Paul C. Lewis
Mechanical Engineering
Kristen M. Lindo
Nursing
In
Leaving a trail of death and destruction across the Caribbean, Hurricane Hugo smashed into the coastal city of Charleston, South Carolina on
September 22,1989.
Hugo's 1 35-mile-an-hour winds snapped power lines, toppled trees and flooded the low-lying areas of South Carolina, causing more than
half a million people to flee and leaving thousands homeless.
Congress readily approved $1 .1 billion in emergency aid for the victims of Hurricane Hugo — Capital Hill's largest disaster relief package
ever.
1990
Maria E. Lomba
Management
Maureen A. Lon
Nursing
Mellissa H. Longfellow
Visual Design/Illustration
Kelly A. Looney
English
Deborah Lord
Kenneth R. Lord
Computer Engineering
Paul R. Lopes
Multidisciplinary Studies
Brian R. Lord
Accounting
Kenneth J. Losordo
Humanities/Social Sciences
Elizabeth J. Lovejoy
Finance
Michael Luce
Electrical Engineering
Joseph P. Luchini
Mechanical Engineering
Technology
1990
Walter Mahfuz
Marketing
Kelly A. Majocka
Management
Brian D. Maloney
Accounting
Life as a resident
H
Living at SMU wasn't always easy, but it most certainly was always an adventure. From the first day anxieties when you met that
stranger who would be your roommate, until the last time you and your best friends would decide who would live with who in your
last year, it was a constant shuffling and planning for just the right room, suite and house combination.
There were so many things which tested us through the years, things which are soon after forgotten. I remember the days, or months,
without a phone, waiting for a dryer in the laundry room, long walks to the cafe through the wind tunnel, three a.m. fire drills, and
four a.m. fire drills, and often another at five.
In our four years, we saw a lot of change in SMU living. I remember life before Cedar Dell, being the first generation in Cedar Dell,
and the long walks to campus.
There were many little things which bothered me while living on campus, but they can never out weigh the good times I've had, and
the friends I've made.
_
■ L
1990
Stephanie L. Martin
Visual Design/Photography
1990
Diane Martins
Nursing
Mary-Jo Martins
Humanities/Social Sciences
Lora C. Marvel
Humanities/Social Sciences
Cathy A. Mathias
Sociology
David R. Mathieu
Marketing
Hortense M. Matos
Management
Donna M. Mauro
Humanities/Social Sciences
Craig J. Maxwell
Mechanical Engineering
Technology
Eric E. Mayer
Computer & Infomation Sciences
Eleanor M. Mayo
Humanities/Social Sciences
Robert J. Mcaree
Economics
Steven T. McCarthy
Humanities/Social Sciences
1990
Christina Mccoskey
The Space Shuttle Discovery launches for the first time since the Challenger disaster, putting the United States
back in the race for space.
1990
Laura Lee McDermott
Human Recources Management
Patricia E. Mcgrath
Accounting
John M. Mcguirl
Electrical Engineering Technology
Jeanne Mcintosh
Sociology
Christine J. Mcintyre
Visual Design/Illustration
Dawn L. Mckenney
Humanities/Social Sciences
Marie E. Mckinnon
Psychology
James M. Mclaughlin
Civil Engineering
Kellie A. Mcnamara
Management
Kelly A. Mcnamara
Nursing
Karen A. Mcneil
Visual Design
Michael J. Mcneilly
Economics
1990
Jane N. Mcquillan
Nursing
Laurie A. Medeiros
Marketing
Mark E. Medeiros
Mechanical Engineering
Renee M. Medeiros
Political Science
Thomas B. Medeiros
Textile Technology
Scott G. Melavin
Management
Bernice F. Mello
Management
Christine C. Menard
Psychology
Donna M. Menard
Computer-Oriented Mathmatics
Scott P. Miccile
Civil Engineering
Linda A. Mello
Visual Design/Photography
Lori E. Michael
Management
1990
Charles E. Michaud
Management
Eric D. Miller
Management
Mark J. Minichiello
Accounting
Carlos M. Moitoso
Electrical Engineering
More than 61 ,000 boat people fled Vietnam in the first eight months of this year, a figure higher than any full year since 1 981 , and Hong
Kong is bearing the brunt of the influx.
Most of the newcomers in the British colony face forced repatriation as "economic migrants" because only those boat people who arrived
before June 1 6,1 988, were automatically considered to be fleeing political persecution.
There have been many flights in the overcrowded Hong Kong camps, and cholera has broken out among other Vietnamese refugees
living in primitive conditions on outlying islands.
Although Communist Vietman is encouraging the voluntary return of migrants who are refused refugee status, only 260 have gone back
despite formal assurances that they need not fear any reprisals.
1990
Jeffrey A. Montigny
Mechanical Engineering
Technology
Elizabeth A. Moore
Humanities/Social Sciences
James Moore
Mechanical Engineering
Technology
Terence X. Moore
Management
Margaret A. Morais
Accounting
Kathleen M. Morelli
Ecconomics
Catherine M. Morin
Accounting
Karen P. Muise
Multidisciplinary Studies
vlichele A. Mulhern
vlultidisciplinary Studies
Paula L. Murphy
Spanish
Peter E. Murphy
Marketing
Lynn A. Murray
Nursing
1990
John J. Nadeau
Marketing
Christine M. Nagle
Nursing
Jeffrey A. Nascimento
Accounting
Karen L. Neufell
Visual Design
Amy J. Newcomb
Electrical Engineering
Pamela J. Newett
Sociology
Sam A. Nguon
Electrical Engineering
Kiet Xuan Nguyen
Accounting
Noelle G. Nickerson
Humanities/Social Sciences
Lisa A. Noble
Human Resources Management
Scott A. Nolin
Civil Engineering
John L. Nunes
Accounting
1990
Casey J. Nuttall
Visual Design
Cheryl E. Ober
Psychology
Margaret M. O'Connor
Nursing
Kathleen M. O'Keefe
Mathmatics
Keith A. O'Rourke
Accounting
Mary N. Oliveira
Nursing
Linda Oliver
Psychology
Pamela R. Oliver
Accounting
heila Orlowski
Karen L Ostler
Finance
Scott A. Ouellette
Electrical Engineering
Frank D. Pacheco
Management
m
1990
Jose G. Pacheco
Electrical Engineering
Paul N. Pacheco
Finance
Susan D. Pacheco
Economics
Laurie A. Paine
Electrical Engineering Technology
Paul F. Palermo
Visual Design
James J. Palladino
Mechanical Engineering
Technology
Daniel M. Palmer
Sociology
Sophia M. Pampalone
Accounting
Brian D. Paradis
Management
Mark E. Parent
Mathmatics
Michelle A. Parent
Medical Technology
Peter C. Parent
Finance
.92
1990
Elaine M. Parenteau
Accounting
Emily A. Parenteau
Accounting
Donna I. Parry
Nursing
Nila D. Patel
Computer-Oriented Mathmatics
Cone from the Tiananmen Square are the pro-democracy banners and the tents of China's freedom movement, the armed guards and the chants of
drilling soldiers. The Goddess of Democracy, a 33-foot-high replica of the Statue of Liberty which had become a symbol of the movement for democratic
reform, has been crushed by tanks and taken away.
The pro-democracy protests began on April 1 5 with a call by the students for talks on increasing social freedoms and ending official corruption. They
peaked during the week of May 15, when Gorbachev visited the country, and nearly one million people poured into the streets.
Martial law was declared on May 20, and troops attempted to move citizens sympathetic to the protesters.
On June 3, troops opened fire on the protesters, smashing through the barricades with tanks to reach Tiananmen Square. While the government
claims that nearly 300 people, mostly soldiers, were killed, diplomats and Chinese say up to 3,000 died, and Chinese Red Cross officials estimate 3,600
people were killed and 60,000 injured.
Rosemary Paulo
Humanities/Social Sciences
Kim E. Pelletier
Finance
1990
Nadine E. Peckham
Visual Design
Michelle A. Pellerin
Psychology
Gary D. Pelletier
Management
Marie P. Pelletier
Biology
Suzanne J. Pelletier-Rose
Claudia A. Pepin
Psychology
Maria V. Pereira
Accounting
Paul J. Pereira
Visual Design/Illustration
Tina P. Peterman
Art History
Karen M. Peters
Political Science
1990
1990
Debbie Pisani
Visual Design
,-..
Begona Plaza
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Paul J. Ponte
Marketing
1990
Michael D. Pontes
Accounting
Lisa M. Proc
Psychology
Deborah K. Porter
Computer-Oriented Mathmatics
Thomas J. Portlock
Electrical Engineering
David T. Pratt
Humanities/Social Sciences
Kim M. Proposki
Human Resources Management
Steve J. Prygoda
Humanities/Social Sciences
Mark E. Przybyszewski
Finance
Darlene B. Pszenny
Management
Christine L. Pukaite
Human Resources Management
James M. Quinn
Accounting
Lucy A. Quintal
Management
1990
Anne M. Racine
Art Education
Leo Racine
Psychology
Michael S. Racine
Sociology
Marc D. Rapoza
Visual Design/Typography
It seemed that the 7-foot-2 center would be on the court forever. But
at 42, the oldest player in NBA history retired.
We watched him change his name from Lou Alinder and his religion
to Muslim. His Afro-style hair gave way to clean-shaven head. He began
wearing goggles as he aged.
On June 13, 1989, Kareem gave us his last performance. At the end
of the night fans cheered him, his teammates hugged him and his
opponent, Isiah Thomas, shook the hand that launched thousands of
skyhooks.
When asked about retirement he said, "It really hasn't set in, as far as
deeper meanings. I'm just thankful I've been able to last this long and walk
out the door."
Cincinnati Reds Manager Pete Rose, one of the greatest players in
the history of baseball, had been banned for life from the game for
betting on his own team.
Rose, who has continued to deny he bet on baseball', can apply for
reinstatement after one year. Even if he's turned down, the game's most
prolific hitter will still be eligible for election to the Hall of Fame in
1992.
"I've been in baseball three decades and to think I'm going to be
out of baseball for a very short period of time hurts," Rose said at a press
conference in Cincinnati, where he was born and where he broke Ty
Cobb's all-time hit record of 4,1 91 in 1 985.
1990
?9§S
Sue A. Raymond
English
Daniel Reardon
Mechanical Engineering
Marcia B. Reed
Sculpture
Lisa M. Rego
Nursing
Robert Rego
Susan L. Rego
Humanities/Social Sciences
Michael J. Reis
Management
Gina M. Reppucci
Biology
John R. Reynolds
Mechanical Engineering
Elizabeth A. Rich
Human Resources Management
Catherine A. Richard
Visual Design
Mary E. Robb
Political Science
1990
Craig P. Roberts
Mechanical Engineering
Cheryl A. Roberts
Accounting
Patricia E. Roberts
Graduate, Business
Administration
Ana L. Roda
Management
Lisa M. Rodophele
Nursing
Gina M. Rodrigues
Nursing
Melvin Rodriquez
Heidi L. Rogers
Psychology
Brian W. Roller
Computer & Information Science
Diana F. Root
Management
Richard S. Rosa
Electrical Engineering Technology
Bryan K. Rose
Electrical Engineering Technology
1990
Jon Rosenfeld
Management
Lori A. Ross
Marketing
Lynn A. Rousseau
Visual Design/Illustration
Lena C. Rouxinol
Humanities/Social Sciences
Scott Rowan
Rebecca L. Sadowski
Psychology
Kevin F. Samson
Visual Design/Photography
Michael C. Sandpietro
Mechanical Engineering
Technology
Paula J. Santo Christo
Medical Technology
Leonard A. Santos
Chemistry
Jeffrey J. Sardinha
Management
Tammy M. Sauchuk
Accounting
1990
Lynn M. Saucier
Visual Design
Timothy J. Saunders
Accounting
Cheryl A. Scannell
Textile Design/Handweaving
Diane C. Schneider
Humanities/Social Sciences
Deanna M. Schuller
Marketing
Douglas L. Scott
Visual Design/Photography
Helen M. Seavor
Accounting
Lauran K. Serhal
Computer Engineering
Colleen M. Sheehan
Accounting
Kerrie M. Sheperd
Nursing
William A. Sicard
Management
John M. Silva
Music
1990
Nelia F. Silva
English
Debbie A. Silveira
Accounting
Jose F. Simas
Management
Jay S. Simmons
Political Science
Voyager capped its historic 4.43-billion-mile, 1 2-year tour of four planets when it skimmed 3,048 miles over Neptune's north pole in
August, then dove past Triton, the planet's largest moon. It made its closest approach about 23,900 miles above the moon's surface at 2:10
a.m. and 8/25/89.
Voyager was nearly 4.5 billion miles along a curing path that took it from Earth in 1 977, past Jupiter in 1 979, Saturn in 1 981 and
Uranus in 1 986, and now past Neptune in search of the edge of the solar system. Voyager 1 explored Jupiter in 1 979 and Saturn in 1 980.
"If you want to understand Earth, go look at other worlds," said astronomer Carl Sagan, a member of the team that analyzed about
81 ,000 photographs taken by Voyager 2 and its twin Voyager 1 .
1990
Scott A. Simmons
Electrical Engineering Technology
Laurie A. Simoneau
English
Richard J. Simpson
Computer & Information Science
Elise M. Sinagra
Visual Design/Photography
Frank M. Sisto
Finance
Christopher Smith
Marketing
Colleen A. Smith
Nursing
Robert C. Smith
Civil Engineering
Shannon L. Smith
Marketing
Renee Snook
Nursing
Risa H. Solow
Humanities/Social Sciences
John B. Sorel
Computer Engineering
1990
^^^^^^^^^B'^B
1Sm\ ^ T[
Bp^^»*
ih \'pH
m m
/■
Bertha St. Onge
Maria M. Sousa
Medical Technology
Lori A. Spence
Marketing
Joseph G. Spriano
Business Information Systems
Raymond A. Stanley
Electrical Engineering
Christine P. Starvaggi
Nursing
Heather K. Stearns
Humanities/Social Sciences
Robert J. Stearns
Visual Design/Illustration
Tami E. Stebenne
Nursing
John P. Stedman
Political Science
Sharon A. Steeves
Management
Erika S. Stiegler
Finance
1990
Kerry L Stpierre
Nursing
David J. Struski
Marketing
Michael R. Stucchi
Computer & Information Science
Christine M. Superneau
English
* Ai
I! '. '.■■: l:|:'i:-S::'-:'
%
The Exxon Valdez, a 987-foot tanker owned by Exxon Shipping Co., struck Bligh Reef about 25 miles from the Valdez, Alaska ripping
holes in its hull gushing of gallons of thick crude oil into pristine Prince William Sound. The result was the largest oil spill in U.S .history.
Thousands of workers have helped scrub the oil-fouled shorelines, but as one environmental disaster consultant said, " A spill of this size
in such a complex environment promises to be a cleanup nightmare."
Exxon has pulled out its cleanup crews for ihe winter, and the state announced its own plan to protect fish hatcheries and those still
untainted areas. . .
Exxon has said it will re-evaluate the shorelines next spring and decide then whether or to resume the cleanup on a large scale.
1990
Metha Surinder
Frank R. Swain
Humanities/Social Sciences
Ravishanker Swamy
Electrical Engineering
Lisa A. Swist
Marine Biology
Aaron T. Sylvia
Computer Engineering
Susan S. Syngay
Finance
Jacqueline Sylvia
Accounting
Lori M. Sylvia
Nursing
Daniel R. Taber
English
Gina Tamburrino
Finance
Richard A. Symister
English
Patrick V. Tan
Management
1990
Jennifer A. Tavares
Humanites/Social Sciences
Donna M. Tegelaar
Management
George B. Teixeira
Electrical Engineering Technology
Richard J. Tetrault
Marketing
Nancy L. Thomas
Electrical Engineering Technology
The Spring Ball
The annual Spring
Ball, held on Apri
20th at the Hawthorn
Country Club proved
once again to be the
most popular socia
event of the year.
1990
Ian R. Toal
Mechanical Engineering
Technology
Brenda Tobiaz
Management
Kelly A. Toolin
Visual Design/Illustration
Andrew P. Toomey
Music
Lisa M. Tomasetti
Nursing
Mark Tortolani
Painting
Elizabeth A. Trayers
Humanities/Social Sciences
Christina M. Trinchero
English
Donna M. Truman
MultiDisciplinary Studies
1990
Lisa M. Tura
Marketing
Scott L. Turbiner
Graduate, Computer &
Information Science
Carla Tutino
Finance
Frederick M. Ty
Mechanical Engineering
John P. Tzioumas
English
Jill Uftring
Management
Michael R. Uzzel
Sociology
Jennifer L. Vail
Visual Design
An Van
Electrical Engineering
Antone Varao
Marketing
Keith J. Vargas
Electrical Engineering Technology
Karen M. Vezina
Management
1990
Donna L. Vigeant-Bruce
1990
Joyce E. Viger
Sociology
Margaret A. Villa
Nursing
John M. Vincent
Electrical Engineering
Tony S. Vincent
Sociology
More than 50,000 people gave President Bush a hero's welcome at the worker's monument where Solidarity was born in a wave of labor
upheaval. Bush told the cheering crowd that their struggle had produced " a time when dreams can live again" in the democratic transforma-
tion of Poland.
Earlier in the day Walesa hosted a homestyle private lunch for the president and raised the possibility of even more aid to Poland by
Western nations than the $ 11 5 million previously announced by Bush.
Solidarity argues that the help is needed to ensure that public unrest does not upset the delicate progress toward democracy. But it agrees
that any aid should have tight controls on it, so it is not wasted as it was in the past.
Before taking leave of the workers, Bush and Walesa together faced the monument and raised their arms and gave the "V" for victory, a
sign used for Solidarity.
1990
Debra E. Vitarisi
Psychology
C'' ^^H
Wc*\ "u^
I^JC"^ J
§
M
. . „*4£5:
, **»*>**»,
w
:- ' -luJtMM
I
UH
Thomas D. Viveiros
Electrical Engineering
Kristin M. Vriga
Economics
Robert L. Wambolt
Finance
Ronda A. Warner
Marketing
Diane M. Watts
Management
Elisabeth A. Walsh
Marketing
Tammy A. Weeks
Biochemistry
Linda Weidemier
Painting
Paula M. Welch
History
Richard L. West
Computer & Information Science
Mark D. Wheeler
Management
1990
Dianna White
Electrical Engineering Technology
Michelle M. White
Nursing
Karen L. Wigglesworth
Nursing
Curtis H. Wilbar
Computer & Infomation Science
Jean Williams
BA
Paul G. Williams
Mechanical Engineering
Richard C. Winfrey Jr.
Visual Design/Illustration
Michael P. Witkus
Visual Design/Illustration
Deborah A. Woloski
Visual Design
Kin Wong
Electrical Engineering
Gregg A. Workman
Marketing
Paul Medeiros
Electrical Engineering
1990
Thomas H. Woytaszek
Computer & Information Science
Yoko Yamada
Sociology
Ling Yan
A. Bartlett Giamatti
Lucile Ball
Abbie Hoffman
Irving Berlin
Claude Pepper
Andrei Gromyko
Laurence Olivier
Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini
Emperor of Japan Hirohito
In 1 989 we saw many famous and infamous people pass on, and in 1 990 we also mourned the
deaths of Jim Henson, creator of Kermit the Frog and the Muppets and world renound preformer
Sammy Davis, Jr.
1990
Daejoo Yang
Economics
Diane Yifru
Nursing
Arleen M. Zahn
Psychology
Brian J. Zahn
Visual Design/Illustration
Robert D. Zaniboni Jr.
Visual Design
James M. Zeiba
Textile Technology
Jeffrey L. Zeichick
Computer Engineering
Kristin M. Zeoli
Marketing
Cheryl A. Ziccardi
Textile Technology
Alison Juneau
Business Information Systems
1990
Leaders of the seven most powerful Western nations gathered in front of the Louvre Pyramid for the opening session of the Economic
Summit in Paris. They are (l/r) EC President Jacques Delors, Italy's Ciciaco de Mita, West Germany's Helmut Kohl, President Bush, host French
President Francois Mitterand, Britain's Margaret Thatcher, Canada 'sBrian Mulroney and Japan's Sousuke Uno.
A pledge was made to address the environmental problems that threaten the planet, and they endorsed a significant strategic switch in the
way rich countries cope with the Third World's staggering $1 .3 trillion debt.
For the first time, the seven leaders agreed that the best way to ease the debt burden of poorer nations is to persuade banks to provide
some relief instead of simply issuing new loans.
Seniors Not Pictured
College of Visual and
Performing Arts
Bachelor of Arts
Art History
Daniel Patrick Collins
Marilyn Jane Howcroft
Nicole Anne Letourneau
Kathryn Mahady
Tina Patricia Peterman
Natalie Jo Portz
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Art Education
Lori Lynne Flanagan
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Painting
Thomas William Andringa
Mary Theresa McGuire
Michael Rogers
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Painting/Sculpture/
Art Education
Michelle Ann Costa
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Printmaking
Kelly Jean Bartlett
Brian King
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Sculpture
John Fitzgerald DelGreco
James Eliot O'Hara
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Textile Design
Adeline Marie Bois
Stephan Richard Gelinas
Jade Elizabeth Wong
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Textile Design/Handweaving
Joann F. Carey
Charlene Fontaine Setzer
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Visual Design
Joseph Anderson Correia
Traci Anne Gorman
Lance Michale Hemenway
Kristine Ellen Kelly
Debra Leceta McCulloch
John Medeiros
John William Melanson
Nadine Elizabeth Peckham
Scott B. Shultz
Kimberly Anne Sullivan
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Visual Design/Ceramics
Marsha N. Newfield
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Visual Design/Illustration
Michael Thomas Belanger
Sarah Jane Burchill
Jason Scott Campbell
Joel Peter Crisafulli
Alexandra Dijak
Stephanie Ann Eifert
Matthew W. Grace
Thomas Charles Gridley
James R. Hayes
Daniel Lawrence
Leslie Ann Magowan
Timothy Patrick McCarthy
Angela Marie Padayhag
Paul Jorge Pereira
Sabine H. Rutkovskis
Kelly Ann Toolin
Kimberly Ann Wong
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Visual Design/Photography
Maryjane Delekta .
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Visual Design/Typography
Mary Ann Sanguinet
Bachelor of
Music
David Thomas Alves
Andrew Paul Toomey
Swain-Bachelor of Fine Arts
Visual Design
Christine Melo Jorge
Kenneth James Palleschi
Brendalee Peckham
Peter Edward Prandato
Swain-Bachelor of Fine Arts
Visual Design-Wood
Joshua I. Goldberg
Joseph Salvatore lannuzzi
Swain-Bachelor of Fine Arts
Fiber
Arlene Marie Fernandes
Rose M. Wright
Swain-Bachelor of Fine Arts
Painting
Katherine Elise Boucher
Mark V. Tortolani
Swain-Bachelor of Fine Arts
Sculpture
Christine Marie Cachia
Stephen J. Davidson
Sharon Lynn Edell
Lynne Ellen Sears
Swain-Bachelor of Fine Arts
Printmaking
' Debra Ann Pisani
College of Nursing
Bachelor of Science
Nursing
Linda Marie Antonuccio
Jeanne Simonne Bernier-Collins
Heidi Dee Bessette
Holly Lee Bessette
Kevin Robert Blanchard
Susan Ruth Bulgar
Nancy Lynne Chaves
Tamra Lee Chesk
Kristine Ann DeMelo
Rosemary Wiley Dernoga
Susan T. Doherty
Maria Natalia Farias
Sandra Marie Fiola
Susan W. Gould
Corinne June MacKinnon
Joycelyn A. Marshall
Kelly Ann McNamara
Catherine Marion Mears
Karen Jean O'Brien
Cheryl Ann Paiva-Williams
Pamela Ann Palmer
Nancy Victoria Pires
Loretta Jean Quagan
Diane L. Rioux
Brenda A. Robert
Christine Louise Seed
Lisa Ann Sepuka
Melanie V. Sheehan
Maura Evelyn Sullivan
Lisa Marie Tomasetti
Sharon Joanne Willner
College of Engineering
Bachelor of Science
Civil Engineering
Bechr Abouchanab
Saber H. Aldaher
Mohamad Alsasa
Damien Peter Bailey
Michael William Bessette
Theresa Blanchette
Dale Michael Chadwick
John L. Dickinson
Michele Marie Dionne
Mark David Estes
Todd Michael Heino
Adam Rudolf Hergenrother
Zeyad Kaleaji
Jeffrey Louis Leonard
Angus Mak
Emery Swan Ojala
Michael Plumb
Stephen Anthony Romano
Benjamin Soares
Terry A. Tolosko
Steven Andrew Wassersug
Bachelor of Science
Construction Engineering
Jon Edward Mills
Bachelor of Science
Computer Engineering
Abdulaziz Abdullah Alsane
Carl J. DeLillo
Rodney M. Gagnon
Vivian Yan Ling
John Pacheco
George Prodanis
Saad Hatem Souleiman
Mark Leo Thibault
Chad Cameron Walin
Bachelor of Science
Electrical Engineering
John Manuel Amaral
Mazen M. Anis
Michael da Cruz Baptista
Ronald A. Belanger
Marc Robert Bernier
Andrew Thomas Bessen
Keith J. Blanc
Christopher Jay Brown
Dennis Michael Butler
John Sousa Chaves
Joseph Timothy Conroy
Donald Raymond Cote
Manuel Lima Couto
Sandra Anne Dawson
Mark Campbell Duncan
Abilio C. Fernandes
Steven Roger Frechette
Jose Luis Goncalves
Dirk Edgar Hamilton
Richard Clayton Harrison
Brian Shawn Hayes
Jonathan Michael Hill
Colin Munro Hurley
Raymond Matthew Jones
Monica A. Leandre
Kevin Paul Leroux
Anjali J. Mallik
Charles Patrick Manion
Paul Medeiros
George Milan
Guy Christopher Minkin
Michael Manuel Miranda
Brian Patrick Murphy
Farell L. Plank
Robert Joseph Resendes
Edward Rheaume
Kent R. Selfridge
James A. Simao
Keith Patrick Simmons
Edward Woytaszek, Jr.
Bachelor of Science
Electrical Engineering Technology
Paul Anselmo
George Manuel Botelho
Sunthan Bun
Carlos Albert Casanova
Bernard Pierre Cassamajor
Daniel M. Charles
Randall Bradford Chase
Peter Douglas Cote
Frank Whitney Hatch
Scott Douglas MacKinnon
Lathan K. Moore
David Alton Morse
Frederick Anthony Ouellette
Gary Donald Painchaud
Marie Fatima Rock
Konstantinos Tserpes
Bachelor of Science
Mechanical Engineering
Norman Frederic Bessette II
Paul Matthew Charpentier
Octave Costa
Peter Michael Feroli
Steven David Hegarty
Offer Katz
Robert Jan Koning
Keith Lloyd Marden
Kenneth Jay Mathis
William Mouyos
Eric William Schwamberger
Mark Robert Tardif
Randall Alan Villeneuve
Bachelor of Science
Mechanical Engineering Technology
Jacinto Michael d'Almeida
Jeffrey Michael Fitzgerald
Kenneth Leo Lafond
Jeffrey J. Medeiros
Kenneth George Peterson, Jr.
James Anthony Raposa
Stephen Jerome Sampson
Kevin Michael Souza
Ian Robert Toal
James M. Zeiba
College of Business and Industry
Bachelor of Science
Accounting
Jacqueline P. Almeida
Oscar R. Almeida
Michael Allen Bassett, Sr.
Marc Stephen Bertrand
Stephen Borges
Pamela Joyce Carlson
Howard Wayne Carter
Bernice Theresa Chandler
Jennifer Lynn Charest
Donald Wayne Cofer
Kenneth James Croke
Louise Diane Croteau
Joseph Cyr
Peter Dowd
Daniel D. Gautreau
Kathleen Ann Georgsen
Hudson Earl Hardy III
Kathryn Imelda lead
Stephen Joseph Jeffrey
Randy Raymond Labossiere
Linda Levesque
Janice L. Lizotte
Michele Lizotte
Lorraine G. Marceau
Elizabeth Mary Martins
Lynne M. Mastera
Christina F. McCloskey
Thomas Michael McGuire
Goreti L. Melo
Joseph Edward Melo
Eunice Alves Miranda
Laurie Ann Morgado
Brennan Morse Morsette
Alan W. Moses II
Elizabeth Mullaney
Sylvia Lou Oliveira
Sheila Pauline Orlowski
Peter William Paulino
Maria Viveiros Pereira
Mariaelena Francine Pitter
Jacqueline Marie Richmond
Lori Lynn Shaker
Bertha Marie St. Onge
Donna Lee Vigeant
Nancy Anne Willy
Theresa Marie Zorra
Bachelor of Science
Accounting/Management
Arlene T. Carreiro
Bachelor of Science
Business Information Systems
Alison Therese Juneau
Bachelor of Science
Finance
Brian John Allsop
Kelly Anne Clarke
Mark Andrew Donahue
Timothy Paul Galvin
Lynn Marie Gifford
Ana Cristina Leite
Brian Joseph Murphy
Kelly Curcio Olsen
Raymond Michael Oswald
Kim Elizabeth Fischer Pelletier
David E. Souza
Bachelor of Science
Human Resources Management
Julie Ann Bebo
Carolyn Mary Mattos
Janet Louise Pipkin
Bachelor of Science
Management
James Kai Alieu
Shelly Verne Armstrong
Robert Edward Arsenault
Jacqueline Sue Basile
Karen Elizabeth Bernard
Lori Ann Bonczyk
Ann Borges
John Anthony Casella
Michael David Collin
Edward Thomas Conley
JoAnn Bernier Cornell
Seniors Not Pictured
Judith G. Coutu
Robin Marie Daignault
Joseph Antonio De Sousa
Gregg Anthony Dion
Christopher David Dopart
Paula M. Duarte
Michelle Marie Dufault
Brian John Esip
Tony Genesis Fox
Paul David Gelinas
Richard M. Gelman
Michael Gerard Gilgun
Andrew Thomas Guilbeault
Susan Marie Hallas
Heidi Beth Hetzler
Joseph F. Homer
Kenneth Wayne Jordan, Jr.
Bradley William Lacouture
Diane Marie Ledwith
Donna Lee Lopes
Sandra Marie Marley
Antonio Pedro Marques
Joyce Ann Nadeau
Zaefrul N. Nordin
Gary David Pelletier
Linda Ann Perry
Peter Amaral Piteira
Steven William Powell
Todd Christopher Prenda
John Joseph Quinn
John Michael Rapoza
Scot Michael Regnier
Adelina Ridzuan
Scott Daniel Roman
Diana Frances Root
Jon Rosenfeld
Jeffrey John Sardinha
James Eric Schell
William Andrew Sicard
Antonio M. Sousa
Debra Ann Souza
Bridgit Marie Souza
Brenda Tobiaz
Sharon L. Tripp
Jason Andrew Tucker
Nelson Ribeiro Vaz
Kenneth Scott Weingard
Patricia Ann Williams
Lucy Bennett Winslow
Catherine Marjorie Young
Bachelor of Science
Marketing
Amy Adams
Eric John Beard
David Paul Bertrand
Mark Joseph Bianco
Shannon Marie Cahill
Lanice C. Caine
Joseph Rodrigues Capelo
Cathleen Marie Correia
James Patrick Davis
Bruce Arnold Demoranville, Jr.
Diane M. Girouard
Wendy Beth Grove
Virginia Ann Hebert
Mark Steven Kurland
Lee-Ann Longo
Michael Patrick McCabe
Donald E. McDonough
Michael McGuire
Mark David Mcllquham
Peter Edward Murphy
David Alan Pelan
Beth Ann Perry
Antonio Mano Pimentel, Jr.
Paul Joseph Ponte
Lisa Ann Torres
Thomas Leo Whalen
College of Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Science
Biology
Cynthia Anne O'Hara Barlow
Julie A. Bence
Lisa Ann Benedetti
Rachel Marie Blumlo
Donna M. Johansen
Debra Ann Lafreniere
James Steven Pacheco
Marie Pauline Pelletier
Jason Christopher Rowles
James Patrick Sweeney
Bachelor of Science
Marine Biology
Kenneth Paul Mullert
Alex Franz Zavatone
Bachelor of Science
Chemistry
Mark Anthony Oliveira
Jeannette Marie Potwin
Bachelor of Science
Chemistry - Biochemistry Option
Colleen Ann Sweeney
Bachelor of Science
Computer Science
Dwayne Norman Allemao
Malek Anis
Stephen Michael Conway
Lurdes O. Cunha
Denise Marie Daniello
Jean Pierre DeBurgo
Stephen Morris Einstein
Charles Joseph Marquis
William Charles Moynihan, Jr.
Daniel W. Petrie
Timothy Rapoza
Lisa Ann Rodrick
James Alan Sabean
Charles Douglas-Peter Seggelin
Scott Leonard Turbiner
Bachelor of Arts
Economics
Cathleen Ann Buckley
Michael Alexander Copoulos
Robert Alan Flint
Robert Joseph Hearn
Eric Paul Labonte
Andrea Constance Luca
Brian David Martin
Kathryn Ann McMahon
Rochelle Marie Rezendes
Thomas J. Rigatti
Brian M. Soucy
William J. Wilson
Bachelor of Arts
English
Mark Leonard Alves
Barbara Elaine Cassiani
Kathleen Ann Corbett
Donna Ann Desrosiers
Dennis Duarte
Kathleen Marie Eastwood
Emanuel Paul Fernandes
Gavin James Hymes
John Paul Landry
Robin Mello
Margaret Elizabeth Zammit
Bachelor of Arts
English - Writing Option
Pamela Louise Cabral
Kimberley A. Cabral
Lynn Ann Costa
Lyn A. Dooling
Kathleen Mary Heffernan
Philip Thomas James
Kerry Julie Keyes
Julie Katherine Peterson
Janet Marie Stedman
Christina Mary Trinchero
Bachelor of Arts
English/English - Writing Option
Dwight Albert Cheetham
Thondra Lanese
Jimmy Douglas McRoy
Bachelor of Arts
French
Sarah Jeannine Ering
Suzanne J. Beauregard Pelletier-Rose
Bachelor of Arts
Spanish
Manuela Cores
Stephen Tavares
Bachelor of Arts
Spanish/Portuguese
Maria Natalia Batista
■■■HK
HHHM^HH
Bachelor of Arts
History
Helder M. Angelo
Douglas Chester Brown
William Joseph Calvin
Jennifer Lori Campbell
William Raymond Caron
Susan L Crowther
Casey Lyn Farrell
Cheryl Lynn Followwill
John Harry Hamrin
Lynda G. Kennedy-Dias
Leonard Henry Phelan III
Jan Pietraszek
John M. Rapoza
Elaine Leah Saltzman
Peter John Snell
Douglas Charles Tuxworth
Susan Ismay Walker
Bachelor of Arts
Humanities & Social Sciences
Michelle Anne Adams
Kerry Ann Brodeur
Gorete R. Cabral
Holly Ann Cantara
Jayne Ellen Cary
Lori Ann Costa
Laurie Elizabeth Coulombe
Edith Viera De Mello
Maureen Margaret El-Hachem
Amanda Joan Elfers
Megan Catherine Flynn
Alicia E. Gallant
Richard Gardner Gregory
Kevin A. Haley
Judith Mendes Haskell
Arthur Cox Hauptman
Brian Joseph Kinnane
Denise Marie Lewis
John George Maravell
Lisa Ann Mariotti
Jeffrey A. Marsh
Anthony J. Martin, Jr.
Robert Brian Matheny
Elaine Diane McCarthy
Ann Marie Michno
Lynn Marie Miller
Rosemary Paulo
Janet Margaret Plaud
Julie Ann Rioux
Edward Roderiques, Jr.
Michael Joseph Ryan
Evangelos Demetrios Tassiopoulos
Carolyn Whittier Tyler
Leon E. Whittemore, Jr.
Jean MacRae Williams
Bachelor of Arts
Humanities &
Social Sciences/English
James Michael Winquist, Jr.
Bachelor of Arts
Mathematics
Ralph Alfred Rehbein
Bachelor of Science
Mathematics
Susan Elizabeth Hayes
Melanie Vee Kellum
Mark Menard
Lori Ann Silva
Bachelor of Science
Computer Oriented Mathematics
Debra Anne Ayre
Debra M. Galego
Bachelor of Science
Medical Laboratory Science
Lisa Marie Champagne
Elizabeth Ann Lecour
Ricardo Henrique Moreira
Diane F. St. Pierre
Bachelor of Arts
Multidisciplinary Studies
Jo-Ann Marie Carr
Russell Joseph Michaud
Begona Plaza
Paul Emil Remy
Stephen Volkmann
Bachelor of Science
Multidisciplinary Studies
Michael Scott Hitchcock
Donna Marie Truman
Kenneth Charles Volcjak
Bachelor of Science
Physics/Mathematics
Sarah Hill Baker
Bachelor of Arts
Political Science
Patrick Edward Burke
Michael Sean Considine
Donald Paul Cornell
Joseph Robert Costa
Johnna Beth Dwyer
Walter F. Fogg, Jr.
Kambiz Hashemi
Amy Beth Johnson
Robin Marie McNichols
Ronald M. Quintin
Bachelor of Arts
Psychology
Leora Ann Aldrich
Kari Lynn Arvisais
Michael Francis Barry
Kerri Lynn Bernat
Annette George Bliss
Eric Jon Crane
Jennifer Rosalie D'Albora-Estes
Lisa Ann Delano
Dorinda Maria Fidalgo
Debra Jane Halstead
Wendy Anne Haviland
Stacey Ann Hoffman
Dorcas M. Kay
Sarah Ann LaBrecque
Anne-Marie Ladino
Steven David Lefebvre
Joanne Marie Levesque
Christine Marie Marando
John Mershed Martinous, Jr.
Joyce Lynn Medeiros
William John Megowen
Robert Merril Nyman
Barbara J. Page
Michelle Ann Pellerin
Claudia Ann Pepin
Shirley Pryor Perry
Kimberly Rosa-Maria Pires
Christine Lynne Rosselle
Simone Jeanne Sirois
Christine Spoor
Sarah Walcott Stubbs
Bachelor of Arts
Psychology/Political Science
Karen Marie Peters
Bachelor of Arts
Psychology/Sociology
Kelly Lynne Kochis
Bachelor of Arts
Psychology/
Sociology-Anthropology Option
Rhondalee Davis
Bachelor of Arts
Sociology
Elaine Benevides
Shawn Joseph Cabral
Venetta Elloise Connor
Donna Marie Costa
Lynn Marie Fournier
Lisa Anne Hawks
Judy Dinsmore Knox
Yvonne Rose Levesque
William O'brien Maddocks
David R. Maynard
Beverly Jane Wiberg
Bachelor of Arts
Sociology - Criminal Justice Option
Denise Claire Denault
Stephanie Leigh Griffith
Rhonda Lee Lackey
Stephen Paul Murphy
Craig Edward Parker
Preston Carleton Urquhart
Spring Break in Jamaica
CORNWALL
ttEACH
BEACH 9 00™ - 5:00««
BAR 10 ■■ 00 am TILL LATE (j
:AT/CW SUS7EM LTD. 952-3463
1 -WTJPI
Campus Events
Drive In Movie with Roger Rabbit
Welcome Back Week was kicked off by a drive-in
style showing of Who Framed Roger Rabbit? in
parking lot 8. Over 600 students piled into cars,
trucks, and on the hill to view the animated master-
piece. A guest appearance by Roger Rabbit was the
highlight of the evening.
Bounce and Oo La La
On September 1 3, Bounce & Ooo La La performed their "Vaudeville
Circus" in the quad area. Bounce the Clown and Mademoiselle Ooo La
La provided a unique blend of comedy, vaudeville, and death defying
juggling feats. Sparkplug the Dog had a singing job. A juggling workshop
was held after the entertaining Hump Day show.
Club Fest '89
On September 27
food services moved
outdoors to provide
the students with a
barbecue. Thirty
clubs and organiza-
tions participated in
Club Fest '89, an out-
door recruitment
drive. Music was
supplied by jazz great
Herb King.
The Toasters
with special guests The Big Six
Welcome Back Week was capped
off with a Friday night mixer which
featured music by The Big Six, a top
40 opening band, and by the Toast-
ers, a New York reggae band. A
hurricane warning limited the atten-
dence, but those who did attend
heard some of the best music on
campus this semester.
Flashback
Flashback, a
fantastic rock-
able dance band
performed at
Thursday Night
Live. The
group's style
was an energetic
and fun mix of
oldies and top
40; a refreshing
blast from the
past.
Physical Graphiti
Physical Graffiti, a top-
notch Led Zeppelin cover
band, performed 'The Led
Zeppelin Show" pleasing
the audience with every-
thing the legend offered.
Physical Graffiti has built a
extraordinary reputation
based on their remarkable
on-stage personality and the
quality and authenticity of
the music they mimic.
'Alternate Education" Day
Wednesday, October 18th is a day that
will live forever in SMU's history. Ap-
proximately 2,900 SMU students, alumni,
faculty, and administrators attended a
rally at the State House in response to the
state's proposed $35 million cut to the
state's higher education system. The
protesters believed the budget reversion's
effects would be severe; increases in
tuition and fees, fewer courses, larger
class sizes, and delayed graduation dates.
That morning, Student Trustee Christo-
pher Cooney and administrators spoke to
SMU students, motivating them to sup-
port education and to fight for their
future. Administration declared the day
an "Alternate Education" day, and most
classes were canceled so students could
attend the rally. Twenty-one busloads
and numerous carloads left the campus
for Boston Common. At the rally, repre-
sentatives from SMU and the twenty-eight
other state campuses spoke. Despite the
cold and rainy weather, over 1 5,000
persons were at the State House to dem-
onstrate.
As a result of the rally, the proposed $35
million reversion in the state's higher
education system was reduced to $25
million. To SMU, this meant a decrease
from a 5% cut of our total budget to a cut
slightly more than 3%.
Mf#l
-W K0D\
Hefen Hayes
Helen Hayes, the First Lady of the
American Theater, graced the
SMU campus with a lecture of her
life story and experiences in the
theater world. Hayes captivated
the nearly sold-out audience by
giving dramatic readings from her
roles as Mary, Queen of Scots, her
favorite play, and Victoria Regina,
her most popular and longest-
running role.
Dress for Success
Fall Fashion Sho
On Thursday, November 9,
1989, the SMU Fashion
Institute presented the fall
fashion show titled "Reflec-
tions of the 1990s." The
show highlighted fall and
winter fashion including ski
wear, casual wear, career
dressing, and formal wear.
This, the first of two shows,
featured fashions from such
designers as Perry Ellis and
OlegCassini. Clothes were
provided for the show by
such stores as Cherry, Webb
and Touraine, Merry-Go-
Round, Silverstein's,
Foxmoor, and Whaling City
Sea and Ski. Student design-
ers Deborah Dias, Christina
Perreira, and Hilary Rochas
presented their pieces which
were received very warmly
by the audience. Individuals
from La Femmina Modeling
and Finishing School and
from SMU modeled the
fashions. The show was
organized and coordinated
by the Fashion Merchandis-
ing classes taught by Profes-
sor Joanne Blomstrom, who
narrated the show.
On November 21,
Howie Mandel and
Lou Dinos, his special
guest, performed
before a sell out crowd
of 3500 in the Tripp
Athletic Center. SMU
was one of the last
stops on his tour,
which included a new
concert album and a
cable television spe-
cial. Howie stirred the
audience with his
quick wit and spur of
the moment humor
this night. The jokes
ranged from quips
about his children to
the security guards at
this events. No one
was safe from the
unrelenting humor of
Mandel on this night.
In all Howie left al-
most everyone in
stitches before the
evening was over.
withspecial guest
Lou Dinos
Ef - Mm
ml «
■F j
>ogie Down Productions
Boogie Down Productions, the New
York City rap group, appeared at the
Tripp Athletic Center on December 1 2.
With their latest album success Stop the
Violence, the group entertained approxi-
mately 700 people. During the concert,
the lead singer told the audience to stop
violence, drugs, and gangs on our city
streets. He said that only through educa-
tion and cooperation could we end
senseless violence and racism.
The Fool
On the 30th of
November,
1 989, The Fools
hitSMU, play-
ing to a rowdy
crowd in the
campus center.
They stirred the
already fevered
crowd with
such favorites
as "Life Sucks
and then You
Die/' "She
Makes Me Feel
Big/' and
"World Dance
Party." Both
The Fools and
the crowd were
in fine form.
Club Coca Cola was a hit
video dance fund raiser to
benefit the Special Olym-
pics. Students danced the
night away to the latest
video releases and raise
over $2,000.00 for the
worthy cause.
&?
%Y
Casino Club Night
Club Casino Night was just
like having Las Vegas right
here in the Campus Center.
Participants tried their luck at
Blackjack, Craps, and Rou-
lette Wheels. The biggest
money winners went home
with the biggest prizes. Win
or lose, most would say that
Casino Night was a winning
event.
Holiday Club Nigh
On Holiday Club Night the
Campus Center and Sunset
Room were decorated in
holiday colors. Open to all
ages, the event was a success.
Music was provided by DJ
Greg Hodges downstairs and
by solo artist Jim Moses in the
Sunset Room. Highlights of
the Club Night were a dance
contest and pictures with
Santa.
Go medians at SMU
fc^TW
■wttira1
Pumpkin Carving Contes
The Pumpkin Carving Contest set the spirit for
Halloween. Fifteen entrants participated in the
festive ritual, carving creative designs such as
smiling pumpkins, devils and fully clothed
Groucho Marx.
Ice Carving Contest
The area oustide the commuter cafeteria
became a winter wonderland on a n unusually
warm day in January. Several students used
their creative abilities to carve impressionistic
ice sculptures in a contest. Eight entrants
created interesting sculptures. The breathtaking
sculptures slowly melted as SMU students and
staff watched the artists busily carving their
creations.
Professors Rick Creighton, Robbin Taffler, and
Herb Cummings judged the finished sculptures.
First prize was awarded to John Arsenault, 2nd
to Scott Levesque, and 3rd Jon Rapoza.
Mandella Folk Dancers
tm
Russ Bueress
Hypnotist Russ Burgess amazed an SMU
audience on January 25th. A sold-out crowd of
over 550 people watched Burgess' show in the
main auditorium. The hypnotist selected
twenty-five audience volunteers to come on
stage. His unworldly powers made one man
quit smoking, made several people unable to
speak their names, and even made jocks do
ballet! Burgess also correctly identified
stangers' names, identified playing cards
volunteers removed from a deck, and predicted
newpaper headlines. The event, sponsored by
the senior class, was enjoyed by all who
attended.
African Fasion Show
An interesting traditional African fashion and
dance exhibition was given on February 21st.
Part of the "Celebrate Diversity: Discovering
the Differneces" week, the show was accompa-
nied by a slide show of Africa. Several SMU
students modeled traditional clothing and
performed traditional dances. Fashions were
provided by Johnson's Company, which was
founded by SMU alumni.
ie Blushing Brides
The Blushing Brides, the Cana-
dian Rolling Stones cover band
rocked and rolled SMU. The
five man band took the stage at
1 1 PM on Friday, March 2,
990 and opened their show
with Start Me Up. They per-
formed such Stones' greats as
Brown Sugar, Ruby Tuesday,
and Satisfaction. Of course
what Stones' show would be
complete without the finale
being the high powered
Jumpin' Jack Flash. With
them, this night, was Foghat's
bassist Jeff Howe who was
filling in for the Bride's regular
bassist.
The Machin
A sold-out crowd
enjoyed a concert by
the Machine, a Pink
Floyd cover band, on
March 29. The
Machine sounded
exactly like the real
Floyd. They brought
Pink Floyd back to
ife with "Comforta-
bly Numb", "Time",
"The Wall", and
"Echoes".
/.ave Binder
The talented Dave
Binder performed a
wonderful array of
James Taylor's hits at
"An Evening of James
Taylor" on April
1 1th. Binder nar-
rated Taylor's life
history and the
meanings behind his
lyrics. Binder also
performed Taylor's
hits including
"You've Got A
Friend", "How Sweet
It Is (To Be Loved By
You)", "Sweet Baby
James", and "Don't
Let Me Be Lonely
Tonight". The event
had a cabaret-style
theme, complete
with candles on the
tables. Everyone in
the audience en-
joyed the easygoing
music and atmos-
phere.
■; . ''
sanmrn nfin msmziKVini zmmfHT
m^iiri
The Sense
The Sense
stopped in at
SMU while on
their successful
college circuit.
The cover band
performed popu-
lar songs from
U2, INXS,
R.E.M., and other
top forty and
progressive
groups. The
SMU audience
enjoyed the
danceable,
upbeat music
and had a lot of
fun.
3 -'i%^%'J.
Jamaica Blast-off with Calypso Hurricane
The Jamaica Blastoff was a blast! Sounds by Calypso Hurricane
set the mood for the dance event. Students literally got down
by participating in an authentic limbo contest! Door prizes and
two round-trip tickets to London were awarded to lucky stu-
dents. The exciting blastoff was held just before Spring Break
to kick off the Senior Class Trip to Jamaica.
.-
ring Jam
Spring Jam '90 entertained SMU. The week-long series of fun
events was sponsored by the Students Activities Board.
The festivities kicked off with the semi-formal Spring Ball at the
Hawthorne Country Club on Friday, April 20. Tickets were sold
out in a few after hours when they went on sale weeks before. The
ball was a blast; there was great food, dancing, and music. The
Sense and DJ Greg Hodges played a wide range music for the
dancers' enjoyment.
On April 23, students enjoyed the hilarious "Look Who's Talking"
at a drive-in in SMU's own parking lots. John Travolta's and Kirstie
Allie's performances were funny. The scenestealer was definetly
the baby's hysterical inisights as given by Bruce Willis' voice-
overs.
A Trash Bash was held on April 24th. Two events, a sub club night
and a scavenger hunt, went over big. The sub club night featured
make-your-own submarine sandwiches and music by Levee, a
popular cover band. Nine teams of five people competed in the
scavenger hunt. Assigned to find various items on and off campus,
the teams had a great time. One team got very creative. To com-
plete the "largest hat" category, they stapled 30 Burger King
crowns together and all five wore it!
The Sunsplash was held on the 25th. Featured attractions were
elephant and camel rides, a petting zoo, climbing the bell tower, a
bar-b-que, a moonwalk, picture buttons, and a recording booth.
The sunsplash was more splash than sun — it rained. But the show
must go on, and it did! The BBQ, recording booths, and other
attractions were moved indoors. Students were able to record
themselves singing hit songs from over 1 ,000 artists.
Comedians entertained students at Comedy Night on April 26 in
the Campus Center. Chris Zito, a guest VJ on MTV, John Ross, of
HBO's Not Necessarily the News, and commedian Jim Dunn told
hysterical jokes and gave humorous insights about life.
Friday, April 27th was a night of partying at the Super Duper Club
Night. DJ Greg Hodges spun awesome music. A dance contest
was held, and $25 prizes were awarded to the winners. It was the
perfect end to a fun-filled week.
I,
First Annual Trash Bash
One of the Spring Jam events this
year was the First Annual Trash
Bash. The Scavenger Hunt Started
with a Sub Club Night in the Cove
and then moved into parking lot six
where nine teams battled it out for
the first place prize of one hundred
dollars. Among the items the contest-
ants had to get were ant farms,
parking tickets, men dressed as
women, disco albums and let us not
forget, 1 0 points for the biggest hat.
Spring Jam
The Grand Finale
of the Spring Jam
was a Ziggy
t i
Marley concert,
held in the
r '
gymnasium.
7
ih.
/
■ t
■ i ■
SB*5
Dean Howard's 60th Birthday Bash
Dean of students, Donald C. Howard reached the big 60 in 1 990. On
the night of May 5th 200 SMU alums, friends,colleagues and community
leaders came together for a dinner party at the historic New Bedford
home of the Byron Ford's to salute "The Donald's" natal day.
Dr. Robert Herrmann, SMU Trustee and old
friend of Dean Howard's was another "roaster".
John Montigny 1 985 student trustee one
of the star mimics and jesters of the
"Deano's" roast.
"Mardee" (Margaret D.) Xifaras promi-
nent New Bedford attorney and the
doyenne of the Massachusetts Demo-
cratic party was one of the few roasters
who had kind words to say of the Dean.
With student leaders Jeannette Hixon- SAB president, Chris Cooney-1 989-90
Student Trustee, Megan Flynn-President of State Student Assoc, of MA.
The Dean and some of SMU's student trustees, both past
and present. From left to right: John Montigny, John
Theriault, Steve Baddour Chris Cooney, Eileen Parise,
and Mark Montigny.
Dean Howard greeting friends Mrs. Jinny Peters and her father Harry Ellis
Dickson, famed associate conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, and SMU
Trustee Mrs. Tina Ponte, ( with back to camera).
Being tweaked on the cheek by Dr. Manuel Carreiro '71 ,
one of SMU's student legends and presenter of the party
gift.
Hosts of Dean Howard's bash Donna and Byron Ford '70.
Honors Recognition Dinner
At Whites of Westport on June 1 , 1 990
graduating seniors were honored at the
Graduation and Honors Dinner. This
night was not only for those students who
earned awards for their outstanding
achievements throughout their four years
of college but to recognize all graduating
seniors. The guest speaker was Helen
Thomas, White House reporter and
Associated Press correspondent.
etics
Front Row (left to right):
Michelle Eaton, Kristen Zeoli,
Stacy Casperovitz, Lisa
Gomes, Paula Grey, Kristen
Boben, Marybeth Callahan
Middle Row (left to right): Head
Coach Ray M. Cabral,
Marlene Minardi, Dawn
Watson, Maryellen Gregory,
Pamela Hall, Donna
Chapman, Kathleen Regan,
Michelle McCarthy
Back Row (left to right):
Michelle Baldi, Beth Krum-
siek, Pamela Nangle, Maura
Healy, Kristi Glynn, Jennifer
Azar, Asst. Coach Jorn
Hansen
The women's soccer team's overall record was 1 1-5. The women performed well in
all positions. Of 281 shots at opponents' goals, SMU scored 49 times. Using their
goaltending and defensive abilities, the Corsairs posted five shut-outs against As-
sumption College, Boston University, Gordon College, Salve Regina, and Framing-
ham State. The SMU women also defeated MIT in overtime action.
Men's Soco
Front Row (left to right): Baltazar
Almeida, Philip Hahn, Douglas
Michand, Glen Markey (captain),
Eric Lacroix (captain), Philip
Bagley (captain), Michael Lee,
Bill Cameron, Mark Brumbaugh
Second Row (left to right): Head
Coach Jack Miodzinski, John
Still, Michael Flynn, Leonel Jaco,
Donald Yucius, Brian Brderick,
Todd Webster, David Marvin,
Daniel Dufresne, Asst. Coach
Manuel "Youngie" Martin
Back Row (left to right): Frank
Koczalka, Brian Poirier, Sean
Kelter, Paul Sousa, Glen
Heidlman, Eric Schrauben,
Ricardo DosSantos, Michael
Taylor, Luis Matos, Ron DaSilva
Not Pictured - Carlos Almeida
The SMU men's soccer team earned a respectable season record of 1 1 -6-1 . Of the
eleven games played at home, SMU won nine; of eight road games, SMU won two.
The team played competively, however they tied once and lost once in overtime
action. Using exceptional defensive and goaltending abilities, the Corsairs posted
shut-outs against several opposing teams: Roger Williams, Wheaton, Curry,
Stonehill, Lowell University, Mass Maritime, and Framingham State.
Several men won honors in the Little East Conference: Eric Lacroix (goaltender),
Mark Brumbaugh (back), Paul Souza (midfield), and Baltazar Almeida (foward).
Two players were also honored by being named to All New England teams: Lacroix
to the second team, and Almeida to the third.
%
The SMU women's cross-country team
won first place at the Connecticut
College Invitational. The women's
team also placed second at the Little
East Championships. This team, like
the men's team, competed in 1989
tournament action. The women's
runners placed 6th at the NCAA
Division III Regionals.
Front Row (left to right): Coach J. Hird, K.
Reid, J Clark, H. Rocha, K. Ottaviarri
Back Row (left to right): Coach J. McCarthy,
C. Pinhancos, C. Vodeboncur, M. Hurley,
L. Cross, L. MacDonald
r
■
Men's Cross Country
The SMU men's cross-country
team won first place honors at
the both the Connecticut College
Invitational and the Little East
Championships. The SMU men
made it to tournament action,
and finished in second place in
the NCAA Division III Regionals.
This placing enabled the team to
compete at the national level.
The team finished a respectable
16th in the NCAA Division III
Nationals.
Front Row (left to right): Coach J. Hird, P.
Kelly, D. Kroll, J. Callaghan, B. Wes-
chrob, E. Soulia
Second Row (left to right): T. Flannagan, M.
Sansoucy, C. Conley, J. Wilcox, J. Beagan
Back Row (left to right): Coach J. Mc-
Carthy, M Tortolani, C. Dahcy, T.
Bleakney, S. Corrao
^^^
Football
■
>/
H f- .fc
Front Row (left to right): Paul Murphy, Marc Roberge, Ted Greenblott, Seth Rosenfield, Anthony Poente, Steve Soucy, Eric Miller, Steve
King, Glen Getchell, Robert Demoura, Brendan Wallace
Second Row (left to right): Ross Landers, Daryl Robichaud, Brian Smith, Kurt Gibson, Robert Lapage, Mark Furtado, Brian Patnaude,
Rodney Avery, Robert Avery, John Ottoviani, Jeff Lamothe, Tom Prozinski
Third Row (left to right): Frank Leone, Brian Fleming, Bobby Larose, Jermey Pepin, Nasar Shabo, Nick D'Angelo, Eric Nelson, Hai
Dang, Mike Gleason, Tom Guard, Chris Cahill, Jon Furtado, Eric Homol
Fourth Row (left to right): Robert O'Brien, Steve Rodman, Jim Hooley, Paul Afanasiw, Tarek Rothe, John Graham, Bruce Dansby
Fifth Row (left to right): Jon Linskaug, Greg Brunault, Dave Bauman, Paul Doyon, Scott Rigney, Dave Parsons, Mike Bourque, Dan
Flanagan, Rich Lacara, Kevin Nolan
Sixth Row (left to right): Paul Corchado, Dave Ramanauskus, Mike Cotter, Jim Generazo, Mike Danick, Garret Tardie, Jon Linskaug,
Eric Homol, Chris Palladini, Garret Perry, Jason Kauranen
Back Row (left to right): Asst Coachs: Don Miller, Dennis Gomes David Lamontagne, Head Coach Paul Harrison, Bruce Cole, Mike
Miskinis, Conrad Swanson, Ed Roderiques
The Corsairs Football team posted a 2-7 record. The Corsairs played
well, however they lost by small margins. Wins were over Framing-
ham State (22-18) and mass maritime (30-16). The Corsairs played in
overtime action twice, but unfortunately did not win. The team
achieved 1 ,355 rushing yards, 1,1 74 yards, two field goals and nine
touchdowns. Three players were named to the ECAC Honor Roll:
Glenn Getchell (DB), Dave Bauman (QB), and Steve King (LB).
iBiainMHM
Volleyb
The SMU volleyball team posted a 20-19
season record. Of fourteen games played at
home, the ladies team won seven. Of twenty-
five games played away, the Corsairs won
thirteen. Two SMU players were named to All
Tournament Teams; Lisa Proc (at the SMU
Invitational) and Georgette Guimond (at the
Salem State Invitational).
Front Row (left to right): Captain Lisa Proc, Ji
Ames, Jen Roberts, Susan Murphy
Back Row (left to right): Asst. Coach Barbara Page, Natasha Buben, Beth
Hathaway, Lisa Mongeon, Diane Parry, Heidi Ashworth, Head Coach
David Peixoto
The field hockey team had a
season record of 5-7-2. Fifteen
goals were scored in the 1 74 shots
taken on oppenents' nets.
Front Row (left to right): Patricia Wellman, Jennifer Connell (captain), Dawn McKenney
(captain, Karen McNeil (captain), Sheila Edwards
Second Row (left to right): Beth Brooks, Colleen Callahan, Theresa Lobo, Kendall Everet,
Andrea Cararelli, Nancy Courtney, Nancy Killelea
Back Row (left to right): Lisa Reppucci, Robin Berk, Temple Pettway, Kristen McGrath,
Marsha Gomes, Sandra Murley, Karin Tammi
Women's Tenni
Heidi Higgins and Gina Reppucci
lead the season with four wins
apiece. 1989 was a rebuilding
year for the women's tennis team.
The season record was 2-1 1 . The
wins were against Eastern Naza-
rene College and Roger Williams
College.
Front Row (left to right): Antigone Simmons, Sheila Walthers, Captain Heidi Higgins, Gina
Repucci, Beth Mating
Back Row (left to right): Deena Ciampa, Carolyn Busby, Ruthie Ciponis, Karen Schuhma-
cher, Kerri Rouhan, Coach Warren Preti
Not pictuered - Angela Yee
\ m. :, ^msBamm
'
'omen s Swimming
Front Row (left to right): Becky Lussier, Lisa Fiorini, Stacy Stetkiewicz, Audra
Stefan ik
Middle Row (left to right): Coach Jerry Jennings, Mary Robb, Heather Deree,
Leslie Perriello, Coach Jim Filippo
Back Row (left to right): Robin Berk, Andrea Skriven, Amy Dubowik, Kristi
Gilman, Sheila Chipman
The SMU Women's Swimming Team had a strong
season. Posting a 4-5 record, the Lady Corsairs
performed well in all strokes and medley races as
well as in one- and three-meter diving events. The
team defeated Bridgewater, Trinity College, Welle-
sley, and Clark University. The women also earned
1 5th place in the New England Women's Indoor
Swimming and Diving Assocaition's Championships.
\
HiS'^k UdtUdJ,
Men's Swimming
It was another strong year for the Corsairs Swimming
Team. The men's team turned in consistant solid
performances in all strokes, freestyle, and medley
races. The team's divers also performed well in one-
and three-meter diving events. Overall, the team
posted a 4-4 season record, with wins over Bridge-
water State, Trinity College, WPI, and Clark Univer-
sity. In tournament action, the men placed 8th in
the New England Indoor Swimming Association
Championships.
Five members of the team qualified for the NCAA
Nationals: Pat Burke, Rich Daniello, Tom Egan,
Mark Mcllquaham, and Ian Toal. As a team, the
Corsairs placed a very respectable 20th in the NCAA
Division Three Nationals.
■
v«x j in i»
i i
„»Vl
175
Women's Basketball
The season started out very promising for
coach Judy Sullivan's team as they won
their first six games; however, injuries to
key players and inconsistent play deci-
mated the team, and as a result, they lost
thirteen of their final twenty games, includ-
ing their first-round game of the Little East
Tournament, en route to a somewhat-
disappointing 13-13 record.
One bright spot for the Lady Corsairs,
though, was the play of freshman center/
froward Rene Dickhaut. Dickhaut led the
team in scoring with 1 6.5 points per game,
in rebounding with 8 per game, and in free-
throw percentage at 88%. This fine season
earned her rookie-of-the-year honors in the
Little East Conference, as well as a place on
the All-Little East team, the first freshman to
get this honor.
Front Row (left to right): Melissa Longfellow, Lisa Garland, Dawn McKenney,
Amy Harvey
Middle Row (left to right): Asst. Coach Cathy Houtman, Rene Dickhaut, Mich-
ele Bullock, Kelly Holland, Asst. Coach Nancy Boucher, Head Coach Judith
Sullivan
Back Row (left to right): Beth Brooks, Karen Tessier, Sue Quinn, Kathy Kelly,
Kelly Brady
Front Row (left to right): Scott Leip, Ron Cobb, Waldemar Sender, Greg
McCann, Robert Williams
Middle Row (left to right): Asst. Coach Gerald Arcouette, Bevin Ingram, Matt
McConnell, Jon Dunlap, Head Coach Brian Baptiste
Back Row (left to right): Asst. Coach Mark Ottavianelli, Brett Adams, Edward
Sisson, Matt Miller, Jim Chase
Men's Basketball
It was another great year for the men's
basketball team, as they posted a 24-6
record, the second-best record in the
school's history, and advanced to the
NCAA Division 3 Regionals before losing to
eventual national champion Rochester.
Leading the way for the Corsairs were
junior Waldemar "Val" Sender, who aver-
aged 21 .1 points per game for the season,
and sophomore Bevin Ingram, who aver-
aged 20.3 points per game. Junior Greg
McCann was the team's chief threat from 3-
point land, connecting on 43% of his
opportunities, freshman Brett Adams aver-
aged 7.5 points and 6 rebounds per game,
and junior Robert Williams averaged 1 3
points per game and set a school record for
assists in a season with 202. Off the bench,
coach Brian Baptiste got support from
sophomore Scott Leip, senior Ron Cobb,
and freshmen Matt Miller, Matt McConnell,
Ed Sisson, Jon Dunlap, and Jim Chase.
Overall, the Corsairs accomplished many
things: they won the regular season title in
the highly competitive Little East Confer-
ence, they won the Little East Tournament,
and they were ranked in the top 1 5 of the
country for most of the season. Individually,
Sender and Ingram were named to the All-
Little East team, Ingram was named MVP of
the Little East Tournament, and Sender was
the overall scoring champ of the confer-
ence. Yes sir, it was a great year for the
men's basketball team.
Ice Hockey
Front Row (left to right): Dave Coughlin, Todd Rembis, Mike Mulvey, Jim Mirageas, Scott Pearsons, Derek Dendler, Matt Driscoll,
Mark Letendre, Dan Farrell
Middle Row (left to right): Ron Fuller, Jen Mulcare, Sandy Malek, Keith Babcock, Paul Lambalot, Mike O'Keefe, Bobby Carroll, Brian
Egan, Doug Welch, Kevin Van Gorden, Joey Mortarelli Tom Rentz, Phil Hahn, Coach John Rolli
Top Row (left to right): Asst. Coach Ken Whitten, Mike Prodgers, Derek Cormier, Gene Sims, Bobby Keenan, Chris Smith, Tim Lus,
Keith Wilson, Jeff Stagnone, Dr. Robert Kiess
The Corsairs were fire on the ice.
The hockey team posted a power-
ful season record of 1 7-8-0. The
excellent record entitled the
Corsairs to be named ECAC North
regular season runners-up. Mak-
ing their way to the ECAC Divi-
sion Three tournament, the team
displayed their skating and scor-
ing skills. For the second con-
secutive year, the SMU team was
an ECAC Tournament North
Finalist. The Corsair's dynamic
standout season came to a close
by a 3-1 score in the final game
against the Fitchburg State Fal-
cons.
Several members of the hockey
team received honors for their
skillful playing abilities. Three
team members were named as
ECAC all-stars. Goalie Eric Pear-
sons was named ECAC North First
team's Co-player of the year.
Mike Mulvey, forward, and Brian
Egan, defense, were named to the
ECAC Second Team.
Fenci
(left to right):
Coach John
Lima, Ward
Bowman, Kevin
Duff, Paul
Cesarini, Dr.
Ralph Tykodi,
Jim Rose
Women's Track & Field
The SMU Women's Indoor Track team ran well
throughout the 89-90 season. They placed 5th in
the New England Division Three Championships at
Bowdoin College. First place awards in the New
England Divison Three Chanmpionships went to:
Cindy Coleman (55 meter hurdles), Sheila Edwards
(long jump), and Cheryl Adams (triple jump). The
Women's team also competed in the ECAC Division
Three Championships at Bates College in Lewiston,
Maine.
Front Row (left to right): L. Cameron, C. Poirier, C. Coleman, S. Edwards, S.
Schwartz, M. Hurley
Second Row (left to right): Coach J. Hird, S. Gould, T. Pettway, K. Newton, M.
Boldi, M. Minardo, Coach D. Araiyo
Back Row (left to right): E. Finneran, S. Maikie, C. Adams, C. Matt, E. Pisani,
L. MacDonald
Men's Track & Fiel
Despite a loss to Rhode Island College in the season
opener, the Corsairs completed a rewarding season.
The men's tennis team posted a 6-5 season record.
Playing in both singles and doubles, the team
defeated Lowell University, Nichols College,
Bridgewater State, Eastern Nazarene College, Curry
College and Salve Regina. The Corsairs took third
place honors at he UMass-Boston Invitational. The
men also qualified for the Little East Conference
Championships and placed a respectable 5th. Key
players in both singles and doubles matches were:
Gary Howayeck, Ricardo Aguiar, and Robert
Naftoly.
o
em fj*Mvl?miU9m\
Front Row (left to right): M. Sansoucy, R. Grigg, K. Medeiros, A Kubachi, T.
Lindner
Second Row (left to right): Coach J Hird, J. Callaghan, R. Avery, J Aubuchon, D.
Kroll, Coach D. Araiyo
Back Row (left to right): B. Riggs, M. Hymovitz, E. Lopes, B. Weschrob, M.
Francescorie, J. Wilcoy
mm
Men's Tennis
Front Row (left to right): Pamile Ball, Mavnie Lewis, Sandra Caplette (alternate), Thomas Blaney, Bonnie Young,
Samantha Shaidnagle (alternate), Marisha Boyer (captain), Pauline Camara (coach)
Back Row (left to right): Melanie Bigos, Lisa Vincelette, Julie Niewola, Kalen Mace, Jacqueline LeBlanc, Lisa Cabral,
Julie Mertzlufft, Nancy Soares, Tabetha Gill, Sarah Galarneau
ubs and Organizations
■/
191
Students Against Drunk Driving (S.A.D.D.
The Massachusetts Public
Interest Research Group is a
state-wide, Nader-inspired
consumer and environ-
mental advocacy organiza-
tion. Mass-PIRG contends
that its student membership
can be the most forceful
advocate for positive social
change and citizen involve-
ment in public issues.
Disabled Students Coallition
Physics Club
WSMU
SMU-G.L.A.
/
% n 0 '_2
I \ i
Student Activities Board
The Student Activities Board is the
organization responsable for pro-
gramming most of the major events
on campus. This year they held
several concerts including, Howie
Mandell, Boogie Down Productions
and Ziggy Marley, along with
several cover bands such as The
Machine (Pink Floyd), Physica
Graffitti (Led Zepplin) and The
Blushing Brides (Rolling Stones).
Other SAB events included The
Spring Ball, Spring Jam, Club
Nights, Casino Nights and severa
more on and off campus events too
numerous to list
The Outing Clu
The Outing Club offers the
community all forms of
outdoor activities ranging
from backpacking and
cross country skiing to
canoeing and bicycling.
Many trips are planned
and usually occur during
weekends and school va-
cations. Emphasis within
the club is placed upon
safety in experiencing new
and different activities.
The International Business Association
The International Business Association traveled on an overseas study to Kenya, Africa in January, 1990. Twenty-four students and
faculty advisor Professsor James Catoline prepared for many months for the trip. The group learned Swahili, Kenyan culture, and
international business practices before embarking on the study.
In Kenya, the IBA met with executives of the following major multinational companies operating in East Africa: Dennison,
Colgate-Palmolive, Eveready, Firestone, General Motors, National Cash Register, Commercial Bank of Africa, Wang Laboratories,
and the United States Agency for International Development. The IBA members also met with Kenyan government officials. The
group conducted primary market research on the transfer of technology from first world, industrialized nations to developing, third
world countries.
The group also took a four-day safari in Masai Mara, Lake Nakuru, and Lake Navasha, Kenya. In these locations the group ob-
served many African wildlife species in their natural habitats, and learned how to survive in the wild.
The safari showed the students how three quarters of the world's population live without basic necessities such as running water
and electricity. After their return from the safari, the SMU students realized how fortunate they are to have basic necessities that
most Americans take for granted.
One day prior to their departure, the IBA students were given a standing ovation by the American Business Association. The ABA
and the United States Ambassador to Kenya appreciated the students' efforts in conducting market research and interviews with the
multinational executives.
After their return to Massachusetts, the group gave a multimedia presentation on their research findings to members of the SMU
and local business communities. The presentation was held in the SMU main auditorium.
Back Row (left to right): Yvonne Wilson, Tammy Haley, Shirley Murphy
(president), Paul Languirand, Maria Bonczyk (secretary/treasurer), Bonnie
Johnson
Front Row: Rose Silveira, Lisa Lizotte, Pam Jackson (trainer), Heidi Th-
ompson (vice-president), Barbara Kreiss
The Equestrian Tea,
The team competes inter-col le-
giately ten times a year through
Southern New England. It provides
full time undergraduate students
with an opportunity to develop
and test their riding abilities. The
horse shows have classes for all
levels - beginners (walk-trot)
through advanced (riding a course
of 3'6" jumps.) The team belongs
to the IHA (inter-collegiate Horse-
show Association) Region 13. For
individuals who do not want to
compete, the team participates in
clinics and trail rides.
Theta Kappa Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau
Nursing Honor Society
Sigma Theta Tau is the international nursing honor society
established in 1922. We received a charter for the Theta Kappa
Chapter in April 1986 and inducted 229 charter members. A
junior or senior nursing student whose cumulative grade point
average is at least 3.0 may apply for membership. Professional
and scientific programs sponsored by the Theta Kappa Chapter
are open to all nursing students.
New members at the 1 990 induction
Student Advisory Program
Back row,left to right: Heide Burns, Natalie
Richardson, Jennifer Brunner, Kim Burns, Mich-
elle Camiel, Lisa Rizzo, Leo Leydon, Tom
Branchaud, Nora Lynn Rousseau.
Front row: Heidi Shaw, Nina Kagan, Ellen
Carlton, Kim Sullivan, Jill McGough, Kim Far-
rell, Britt Ericsson, Beth Meguyer, Kelly Riding,
Janet Andrews, Kim Morron, Maria McCarron.
Not pictured: Colleen Sheehan, Cheryl Ober,
Yvette Lescano, Sheila O'Connor, Margaret
Boyle, Sophia Pampalone, Maria McCarron,
Susie Narcisco, Carol Camaioni, Kim Seaberg,
Jen Munnis, Chris Hatch, Lisa Lebeau.
The Literary Society
The Torch
left to right: Jon Lapoint, Jennifer Wellington, Laura Daly, Jon Maxwell, Rich
Gelman, Frank Sisto, Kristine Rocha, Sean McCormick, Ken Souza and Stacy Flynn.
Catholic Student Organization
Catholic Student Organization (C.S.O.) is a
group of Catholic students whose purpose is to
provide an atmosphere that serves the educa-
tional and spiritual needs of the college.
Through various activities, the C.S.O. aids the
community through projects such as clothing
drives, making of food baskets, prayer services,
and retreats. The C.S.O. also organizes Mass
in the dorms and in Cedar Dell. Weekly
meetings are held and all are welcome to
attend.
Christian Fellowship
Back row (lef to right): Maria S. de Costa, Charles Barton
(president), Glenn Ambeo, Laurie Lafave
Seated: Sr. Madeleine Tracy, Margaret Sylvia, Fr. Richard
Degagne
Back row (lef to right): Stacey Flynn, Jef Ward, Mark A. Levanitis, Joe Fish
Seated: Janet Andrews, Kathy Carroll
Ill I I t; I I I J I II
Returning Students Organizatio,
The Returning Students Organization is a volunteer
group of non-traditional students whose officers
and members attend SMU as full-time, day stu-
dents. RSO is a resource and support group for
older students who have had an interruption in
formal education because of family, finances,
marriage, illness, etc. In response to the need for
people in these situations and to "Meet others in
the same boat," the Returning Students Organiza-
tion was formed. Members of the group get to-
gether several times every semester and go out to
eat at area restaurants.
Left to right: Joanne E. Bedard, Kathleen Audette (Secretary), Marie L. Feeney
(President), Cynthia Fuller (Treasurer), and Linda L. Nogeiro-Hamilton (Vice
President)
esidence Halls Congress
The Residence Halls Congress is the
student-run governmental body of the
residence halls. The organizationis
comprised of twelve representatives,
one from each of the dorm houses, and
representatives-at-large from the dormas
and from Cedar Dell. The congress has
several committees for dorm program-
ming, mail delivery, security, and judici-
ary concerns.
Executive Board
Kim Sullivan, president,
David Medeiros, treasurer,
Kerin Jutz vice-presidet (dorms),
Sonya Smiddy, corresponding secretairy,
Kathy Haase vice-presidet (cedar dell),
Monica Coupal, recording secretairy,
Mary Lou Farrell, advisor
Front Row (left to Right): Monica Coupal, Kerin Jutz, Kathy Haase, Kim Sullivan, Sonya Smiddy, David
Medeiros, Mary Lou Farrell
Second Row (left to Right): Kerry Wilkie, Karen Vecere, D J Gregoire, Susie Narciso, Sheila O'Connor,
Cheryl Seymore, Cheryl Kalirowski, Chris Hatch, Kristi Schabaker, Chuck Holden, Ray Airtable
Back Row (left to Right): Steve Langrille, Lisa Rizzo, Amy Charron, Karen Burrows, Rich Whilby, Michelle
Steele, Mike Murray, Jamie Brechner, Scott Duffy, John Lyons
iS9
Student Sena
Front Row (left to Right): Steve Baddour, Rochelle LeBlanc, Nancy Gorgone, Karen Muise
Second Row (left to Right): Joe DeAngelo, Renee Medeiros, Paula DiPalma, Megan Flynn, Holly Kozak,
Bonnie Perchard, Jennifer Shampagne, Laurie Bishop, Chris Hatch, Sue Roberts, Terri Saucier, Kristine
LaValley, Kristen Langguth, Suzanne Shea
Back Row (left to Right): Karen Osier, Mike Reilly, Darin Conforty, Thomas Kane, Peter Pacheco, David
Pinto, Sue Skahan, Micheal Winters, Carlos Costa, Mark Barrera
Not Picture: Mellsia Longfellow, Tony Flannigan, Tresa Busby
To the graduating Class of 1 990:
Throughout this year of financial crisis and fiscal cutbacks the Student
Senate, with you support, has worked diligently to continue the course of
excellence set fourth by this university. The SMU student body has shown
solidarity, support, and loyalty on a journey to the state house where in which
SMU was noted for bringing the most influential and knowledgeable students.
We have fought over the past years and will leave this university with a posi-
tive and hopeful conviction that future generations will enjoy and reap the
same benefits that we gained from this university.
It has been a great pleasure and truly an honor to represent you over
the years. I wish you all the best of luck in the future and congratulations on a
job well done.
Steven A. Baddour
President, Student Senate
Officers of the Class of 1 990
Karen Ostler, President
Paula DiPalma, Vice-President
Penny Chace, Secretary/Treasurer
To the graduating Class of 1 990:
Well, We've finally made it! We've survived labs, blue book exams, final weeks and Friday morning
classes. We've made friends and created memories that we will cherish for the rest of our lives. As we stand on
the edge of the nineties, we all look forward to new friends, new memories, and exciting places. We all have
dreams to follow and stars to reach for. But as we go our separate ways and embark on our new careers it is
important to remember the wisdom and knowledge we have gained here at SMU. These four short years have
been the best of our lives. We must never forget our brief time here and keep SMU forever close to our hearts.
For the campus of SMU will never be the same.
It has been a pleasure and a honor to represent you during our senior year and we thank you for giving
us that opportunity. We wish all the members of the graduating class of 1990 success, happiness and lots and
lots of money$$$$$!
Once again thank you and good luck.
Karen Ostler
President
Paula DiPalma
Vice-President
^
Penny Chace
Secretary/Treasurer
Class Office,
Officers of the Class of 1 991
Gary Cunningham, President
Holly Kozak, Vice-President
Erin O'Brian, Secretary/Treasurer
Officers of the Class of 1 992
Bonnie Perchard, SecretaryATreasurer
Kelly McLaughlin, President
Jennifer Sears, Vice-President
Officers of the Class of 1 993
Dan Barresi, President
Antigone Simmons, Vice-President
Jennifer McGovern, Secretary/Treasurer
_
Board of Governors
The Board of Governors is the governing body of the campus center. The
Board works with the director of the campus center on all matters concerning
the campus center. The Board is comprised of 10 students, two administrators,
and representatives from continuing studies, the Graduate school and alumni
affairs. The Board establishes the policies concerning the campus center and
works to create an atmosphere conducive to students' needs.
It has been my pleasure to serve on the Board of Governors the past two years.
I have enjoyed my experiences and the people with whom I have had the
pleasure of working. Best wishes and much success to the Board of Governors
in the years to come.
M ^CLA&^iBoulSL.
Margaret M. Boyle
Chairperson
Front row (left to right):
Paula DiPalma (treasurer), Margaret Boyle
(chair), Rick Gallagher (vice-chair), Penny Chase
(secretary), Debbie Vacca
Back Row (left to right):
Andrea Duffy, John Lewis, Dick Waring, Mike
Winters, Lisa Rizzo, Carlos Costa
Board of Trustees Student Representative
To the class of 1990:
It has been four years since we as a class embarked upon this educational journey. We have come
here to SMU from all corners of the world, for many different reasons, to pursue a wide variety of educa-
tional goals. We as individuals have brought to this campus and each other our own unique perspectives on
life. Throughout our stay we have shared these perspectives with each other. This sharing of ourselves,
coupled with the knowledge and concern extended to us by the SMU community, has enhanced our stay as
well as our lives.
As we exit this decade of the 1980's, which provided us with our educational attainment, we must
keep in mind the generation to come in the 1990's. We, as a society, must recognize the growing impor-
tance of education in ensuring the continued strength of our country and its economy.
Over the past four years, we as a student body, and I as your representative have sought to maintain
educational access and quality here at SMU. This effort must continue, so that generations to come may
enjoy the unlimited possibilities provided by an SMU degree.
i^>^
Christopher B. Cooney
Student Trustee
Southeastern Massachusetts University Theatre Company
Angus Bailey
The Southeastern Massachusetts
University Theatre Company has
been in existence for 23 years. In
the 1 989-90 season, Theatre Com-
pany Advisor, Angus Bailey
directed The Nerd, When We Are
Married, Annie Get Your Gun,
Broadway Bound, The Lark and
George M. As a special production
Michael Byrne and Gail Phaneuf
performed Laughing Wild by
Christopher Durang, in honor of
his visit to SMU in November of
1 989. The graduating seniors from
the company in 1 990 are Michael
Byrne, Ronald Downing, Amy Gor-
man, Melinda Holland, Meg
O'Connor and Jen Leahy.
The Theatre Company is also in-
volved in Professor Bailey's Theatre
Workshop class, where students
can learn about acting, props, cos-
tuming, set and lighting designs.
S.M.U.T.C.O. has a subscription
audience of eight hundred people,
making it the only organization
who reaches out to the community
on such a wide basis regularly.
The Theatre Company has enjoyed
serving SMU and the community in
this their twenty third year of exis-
tence.
iUmmI
When We Are Married
The
Widow
Claire
Laughing Wild
* " -,~
'1
b
ST
i1
Campus Design
Campus Design is the
group of artists best
known for plastering all
the campus buildings
with posters and banners
advertising all the events.
Left to Right: Lynn Rousseau, Dawn Landers, Michelle Hannan, Paul Lopes, Stepha-
nie Martin, Cuong Q. Phu, Jason Roche, Steve Gressak, Steve Sauger, Kieth Francis,
Kathy Johnson
MaSNA - Massachusetts Student Nurses Association
Left to right: Christine Nagle (treasurer), Debbie Civiello (recording secretary), Jean Hurynowicz (vice president), Linda Antouccio
(president), Linda Beals (corresponding secretary)
Orientation Leaders
Seated (left to right): Kathy Haase (tri-director), Debra Lewis, Denise Feeney, Kim Allen, Pamela
DeYoung, Sarah Mihalski, Jodi Koenig, Toni McWilliams, Kim Fleck
Standing (left to right): Paul Lopes (tri-director), Lori Dow (tri-director), John Duggan, Michael
Sansoucy, Dan Berresi, Alex Mann, Melanie Pickert, Jon Maxwell, Susie Narciso, Eric Richer,
Maria Euginia Villamariona C, Patricia Spellman, Jodi Bogigian
Not Pictured: Jeanette Hixon, Jeffery Kushmerek and Christine Regan
Just about the time the
Seniors are making
graduation plans, the
Orientation Leaders are
getting ready to bring in
the next generation of
students to SMU.
Scrimshaw
Francesca Cerutti: Humanities/Social Sciences 1992. Francie's talent behind the
viewfinder provided this book with excellent photography and a different perspective as
compared to past yearbooks. She will return in 1 991 as the photo-editor once again.
Paul R. Lopes: Multidisciplinary Studies 1990. Without Paul's talent and expertise in the
area of desk-top publishing, this yearbook wouldn't have been possible. Paul will return
in 1991 as Editor-in-chief while pursuing his Master's degree.
Karen Burrows: English 1992. Karen's hard work and dedication made her one of the
key players of this newly revised organization. She will return in 1991 as the copy-
editor.
Rose Silveira: Accounting 1992. Rose could be found behind the screen of the
yearbook's Macintosh SE typing in all sorts of fun stuff the rest of the staff was too lazy to
do. Rose will return in 1991.
Cathy Carroll: Textile Technology 1992. Cathy spent a good portion of her time tracking
down the stuff we desperately needed to put this book together.
Stacey Flynn: Marketing 1990. Stacey up many late nights providing this book with
much of its delightful narratives. Stacey will pursue a career in the business world.
Laura Squillante: Visual Design 1992. Laura was the work study student we have been
fortunate enough to have on the staff for the past two years. Laura made all those slick
posters seen around campus and made sure that all the seniors received their reminder
cards to get their pictures taken.
A Message from our Edito.
Paul D. Gelinas: Management 1990. Paul had the glorious task of
bringing everything together as Editor-in-chief. He spent most of
his time on the phone with Chestnut Hill Studios, Jostens, or
College Publications trying to maintain some semblance of order
at the yearbook. Paul may pursue a career in the business world
in sunny Florida.
Before I begin I would like the senior class to know that this was the first year the Scrimshaw was designed
entirely on computer, keeping in tune with the 1990 senior class theme: "On the Edge of the 90's." We have
hopefully succeeded in bringing the class of 1990 the best yearbook ever created by any previous Scrimshaw
staff.
For many of us our college experience was one of laughter and one of tears. This publication is designed to
remind us of both. The feelings of anxiety we all had during those trying moments of finals and the feeling of
happiness when we saw our hard work pay off when we received our degrees created memories that will last a
lifetime. This publication should also remind us that we are the future and SMU is where it all began. It's nice
to look back and say, "Remember when we...?", and show our children what our culture was like in the good
old days as our parents did to us so many times. Finally, the Scrimshaw should serve as a reminder that we are
extremely fortunate for having received an education, for there are so many that aren't as lucky. The knowl-
edge that we gained and the relationships we built will last a lifetime.
Sincerely,
Paul D. Gelinas
P.S. The material in this yearbook was, as stated earlier, originally designed on computerized equipment. We
have attempted to preserve, as closely as possible, the memories of the original college experience. Because of
its high technology, however, the yearbook can reveal limitations of that original experience.
Commencement
On a cloudy and blustery day, over 1 ,300
students received their long awaited degrees
during Southeastern Massachusetts University's
90th commencement. June 3 marked the end of
our journey through the college years and
marked the beginning of our journey through
life in the real world. Mathilde Krim, founding
co-chair of the American Foundation for AIDS
Research, was the guest speaker on this com-
mencement day. Honorary degree recipients
included Claire T. Carney, Dr. Daniel James
Fernandes, Sister Rosellen Gallogly, Edward F.
St. John, Dr. William Curran Wild, Jr, and guest
speaker Dr. Mathilde Krim. Karen Ostler, senior
class president, gave a heart-warming and
optimistic speech after taking pictures of the
graduates, a moment we will never forget.
Above all, however, the moment so precious to
us all was receiving our hard earned degrees
and looking at it for the first time. For some, it
didn't strike us at first that we finally did it, but
we did.
216
June 3, 199
'.
'*>- ■:■■*, ;.;.*%
u
? 4-V S »' ' W^ 1T<- ri=#' * * C " '
Compliments of
Creative Graphics, Inc
655 Jefferson Boulevard
Warwick, Rhode Island 02886
IN MEMORY
of
CHARLES W. SUTTON
ALL MY LOVE!!!
ALL MY LIFE!!!
"Thank you for all you have given to us. "
Love, Your Family
RAPOSA SAND & GRAVEL
123 Whitcficld Street, Fall River/673-8786
SWANSEA CONCRETE
397 Locust Street, Swansca/675-3409
IDEAL LAUNDRY
373 New Boston Road, Fall River/678-5677
FINEST MEATS
424 South Second Street, New Bedford/994-8628
MCBRIDE RENTALS
143 Parker Street (Rear), New Bedford/993-3811
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
POTVIN AUTO BODY SHOP
958 County Street, Fall River/674-9092
ALMEIDA'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
238 Dartmouth Street, New Bed ford/997-8001
MEINEKE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS
1451 South Main Street, Fall River/676-3023
HECTOR MACHINE COMPANY
151 Coffeshall Street, New Bcdford/992-9151
HOME WASH LAUNDRY
95 Ruth Street, New Bedford/944-9852
MY LADY'S HAIRSTYLIST
1622 G.A.R. Highway, Somerset/678-0236
MINI CHEF
46 County Street, New Bedford/997-7647
DUTRA'S SHOE REPAIR
958 Brock Avenue, New Bed ford/944 -2662
E.B.M. COMPUTERS , INC.
634 Mount Pleasant Street, New Bed ford/998-8700
MINDY'S HAIR CREATIONS
464 Sawyer Street, New Bcdford/992/8723
THE MUSIC CENTER
802 Belleville Avenue, New Bedford/995-9017
SAPATARIA PORTUGUESA
1703 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford/997-7780
REDWOOD NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERV.
2664 Grand Army Highway, Swansea/379-0081
EARL'S MARINA
Causeway Road, Fairhavcn/993-8600
CONRAD'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS
397 Cedar Grove, New Bedford/997-4227
SHERWIN/WILLIAMS COMPANY
643 State Road, North Dartmouth/993-2698
AURELE'S MACHINE CO. INC.
2415 Purchase Street, New Bedford/996-8221
HAWTHORNE COUNTRY CLUB
970 Tucker Road, North Dartmouth/997-3377
IDEAL LAUNDRY, INC.
373 New Boston Road, Fall River/678-5677
DARTMOUTH DRUG
319 State Road, North Dartmouth/994-5858
CASA NOVA A DAS NOVIDADES
1494 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford/997-7766
HATHAWAY BRALEY WHARF COMPANY
P.O. Box 610, Fairhavcn/999-2903
CENTRAL PHARMACY
1833 Acushnet Avenue, New Bcdford/995-5755
ADVANCE AIR & HEAT INC.
177 Bullock Road, East Frcctown/992-2870
CODY & TOBIN, INC.
516 Belleville Avenue, New Bedford/999-6711
USED EQUIPMENT SALES
799 State Road/P.O. Box 216, North Dartmoulh/997-6105
CLEAN - A - RAMA
498 Main Road, Tiverton/624-9797
CREATrVE IMPRINTS, INC.
156 River Road, New Bedford/995-6845
r> ?
FRED'S AUTO AUTO ACCESSORIES
1709- A Acushnet Avenue, New Bed ford/99 1-3432
Country 98. 1
DR. LEONARD PACIIECO, O.I).
862 Ashley Boulevard, New Bedford/995-1773
WCTK
J . — -)a
Baybank
66 Main Street
Taunton, MA 02780
997-6161
21 Years of New England
Commercial and Residential
Real Estate Development
and Investment
CLAREMONT CORPORATION
Batterymarch Park II, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
617-472-1000
wms
29 Homer's Wharf
New Bedford, MA 02740
GLOBAL MARINE RESOURCE
DEVELOPMENT
Wishing You
a Fair Wind
Amalgamated Clothing
& Textile
867 State Road
North Dartmouth, MA 02747
997-2931
Mathew E. & Cecil M. Lopes
New Bedford Floor Covering
Sales Co., Inc.
455 Union Street
New Bedford, Mass. 02740
(508)996-0103
Medeiros Bus/
American Eagle
72 Sycamore Street
Fairhaven, MA 02719
993-5040
&
Morris Glaser Glass
Glaser Auto Glass
LASER
LASS Corp.
1265 Purchase Street
New Bedford, MA 02740
508-999-6497
(508) 993-3222
FAX NO. (508)999-1856
ALL TYPES OF METALS
ALL TYPES OF WELDING
508-676-0444
Glaser by Name . . . Glazier by Trade!
Since 1921 FAX 508-997-7919
Also in Fall River
233 President Avenue
Comer Dwyer St., Opposite Globe Liquors
508-676-1464
IN MASS
1-800-942-6444
<^yVo%xi± <Z7T. -JxititL Co., Una.
HEATING, VENTILATING & AIR CONDITIONING
SHEET METAL WORK AND
STEEL WORK
253 CEDAR STREET
NEW BEDFORD, MA 02740
Law Offices
LIDER & FOG ARTY, P.Q
175 William Street
New Bedford, Ma 02740
Bruce W. Lider
James H. Fogarty
Deborah D. Wolf
(508) 992-6768
(508) 992-2271
(508) 993-9905
JJ.Nissen
BAKING CO.
Featuring a full line of bread, rolls, donuts,
cakes & cookies
Where Quality
Shows
508-995-0544
Moore &
Isherwoodjnq
Advertising • Public Relations
156 Eighth St.. P.O Box A2098« New Bedford, MA 02741
disposal
service inc.
Containerized Rubbish Removal
Compactor Sales and Service
P.O. Box L-147 • New Bedford, Massachusetts 02745
Wholesale
L.E. LOBSTER & FISH, INC.
24 Washburn Street
New Bedford, MA 02740
Bus:
Home:
992-4514
994-8085
RIC SHELL
246 State Road
No. Dartmouth, MA
996-9352
Gas & Snacks
36 Hathaway Road
New Bedford, MA
994-6910
Gas & Maintenance
831 State Road
No. Dartmouth. MA
990-1792
Gas
i/accu
/ copy"
We Solve Problems
Connie Sansoucy
2960 Acushnet Avenue
New Bedford, MA 02745-3018
(508) 995-9974
FAX (508) 995-6189
TEL. (508) 997-3344
Service News Co., Inc.
MAGAZINES & PAPERBACKS
POPE'S ISLAND
P.O. BOX D-629
NEW BEDFORD, MA 02740
J>^
Jose A. Giesta
FAX 508-999-1656
Tel. 508-999-2868
♦
CAFE
Giesta
Fine Portuguese Food & Spirits
143-145 North Front St.
New Bedford, Mass.
JT Sea Products, Inc.
Fresh & Frozen Sea Scallops
Fresh Fillet
Lounge
990-0155
Take-Out Kitchen
990-2712
P.O. Box 147
North Dartmouth, MA 02747
JIM THOMPSON
President
TELEPHONE 999-6058
999-6300
(508) 993-3222
FAX NO. (508)999-1856
ALL TYPES OF METALS
ALL TYPES OF WELDING
Bruno's Business Supply Co.
SUPPLIES - MACHINES - EQIPMENT
OFFICE - SYSTEMS ENGINEERS
c^Noxili. £7T. Jiihb. C-o.j Una.
HEATING. VENTILATING & AIR CONDITIONING
SHEET METAL WORK AND
STEEL WORK
Computer Systems for Business & Engineering
Leading Software & Computers
The Ferreira Group, LTD
99 Clara Street
New Bedford, Massachusetts 02744-2204
CHETCESOLINI
SALES MANAGER
1913 PURCHASE ST.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
253 CEDAR STREET
NEW BEDFORD, MA 02740
Francis Ferreira
(508) 996-2500
FAX (508) 993-0166
GRAMLICH INSURANCE COMPANY INC.
Complete Insurance Service
RAYMOND E. GRAMLICH JR.
3263 ACUSHNET AVE.
NEW BEDFORD, MA 02745
998-3008
Nancy E. Silvia
Manager
New Bedford
Household Finance
998 Kempton Street
New Bedford, Ma 02740
(508)993-1761
Household Finance
Harbour Mall
Fall River, MA
(508) 673-5856
Theresa CorreU
Manager
Fall River
LTL and TL Service
U.E.S.
A HOUSEHOLD INTERNATIONAL COMPANY
flat bed and van services
to and from any point in the Nation
HEADQUARTERS:
799 State Road
North Dartmou»i, MA 02747
508-997-61 05 FAX 61 7-990-3346
ICC-MC 176520
I^ipyon Campbell
lusmss scant
Kinyon-Campbell
Business School
EST. 1911
NA£D
(508) 679-5991
ALMEIDA ELECTRICAL, INC.
TELEPHONE (508) 672-5401
FAX (508) 677-1544
59 Linden Street, New BEDfOfio, MA 02740
Tel. 508-992-5448 • MA Only 1-800-223-51 15
ANTONE ALMEIDA
President
P.O. BOX 630
288 Plymouth Ave,
Fall River, MA 02722
RICHARD W. PRATT, CPCU
TREASURER
R.W. PRATT, CPCU, INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
178 FOURTH STREET • FALL RIVER, MA 02721
(FURKITURE CITY
NEW BEDFORD
127 W RODNEY FRENCH BLVD. - 999-4414
TELEPHONE (508) 996-5443
William J. Rotondi, Ed.D.
LICENSED PSYCHOLOGITS
1 SHARON AVENUE
NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA 02747
Best Wishes
to the Graduating Class of 1990
The Movie Company
1297 Cove Road
New Bedford, MA
997-4251
"Congratulations and best wishes
in your future endeavors/'
The. Nursing Division
St. Luke's Hospital of New Bedford, Inc.
* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
* 755 PURCHASE STREET * NEW BEDFORD, MA 02742
508-992-5902
MON-FRI 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM
CLOSED STA. & SUN.
A.W. MARTIN, INC.
Dealer in Waste Paper
Scrap- Metal Products
1080-1200 Shawmut Avenue
New Bedford, Mass.
James W. Martin
Kenneth A. Martin
Richard Martin
992-7828
993-4359
GRUNDY'S LUMBER SUPPLY
595 American Legion Highway
Westport, MA
636-8853
8LS,.
RISTMAS
TILLAGE V.
Aboveground & Inground Pools & Outdoor Furniture
Complete Line of Pet & Farm Supplies
466 North Street
Vermettes Liquor Bldg.
New Bedford, MA 02740
508-999-4501
GEORGE STOCKLEY
650 GAR Highway Rt.6
Swansea, MA 02777
Tel. (508) 676-3850
ft
MINUTEMI
PRESS*
PRINTING "FOR THE JOB YOU NEEDED YESTERDAY"
GUIDOS PLATE GLASS
SERVICE, INC.
686 Cottage Street
New Bedford
997-7388
HAWTHORN MEDICAL
ASSOC. INC.
570 Hawthorn Street
North Darmouth
996-3991
REGGINS ASSOCIATES
Tech. Repres. & Consultants
4 Welby Road
New Bedford
995-1810
HAWTHORN FLORIST
& GREENHOUSE
508 Hawthorn Street
North Dartmouth
999-5122
DR. PHILEMON
T. MARVEL
39-A Faunce Corner Road
North Dartmouth
996-3311
RADIO SHACK
"The Technology Store"
North Dartmouth Mall
North Dartmouth
999-1822
PORTUGUESE SHANTY
2980 Acushnet Avenue
New Bedford
998-2645
COMPLIMENTS
OF
PROFESSOR
BOB HELGELAND
POYANT SIGNS INC.
2812 Acushnet Avenue
New Bedford
995-1777
LOU KALIFES
BUILDING PRODUCTS
Fish Island
New Bedford
994-4444
C.P. BOURG INC.
73 Samuel Barnet Boulevard
New Bedford
998-2171
FALL RIVER MODERN
PRINTING CO. INC.
811 Plymouth Avenue
Fall River
673-9421
STEPHEN W. BROWN PGA
Allendale County Club
1047 Allen Street
North Dartmouth
992-8682
PRIDE CUSTOM
INTERIORS
48 State Road
North Dartmouth
993-7977
JIMMY CONNERS
IRISH PUB
143 Union Street
New Bedford
997-2808
FIRE SYSTEMS INC.
14 Rivet Street
Fair Haven
995-7847
FALL RrVER PAPER
& SUPPLY CORP.
96 Fourteenth Street
Fall River
679-6425
AMERICAN PRESS INC.
Post Office Box B-944
New Bedford
997-9421
MEE HONG
RESTAURANT
120 Cove Street
New Bedford
997-4210
CAPE CODE
HOMEWORKS INC.
848 Mount Pleasant Street
New Bedford
998-8888
CAPRI MOTEL
741 State Road
North Dartmouth
997-7877
ROSENFIELD, HOLLAND,
RAYMOND, P.C.
700 Pleasant Street
New Bedford
999-4548
STYLE MAKERS
238 Russell Mills Road
South Dartmouth
992-4725
ASHLEY FORD
395 Mount Pleasant Street
New Bedford
996-5611
GENERAL SUPPLY
& METALS
47 Nauset Street
New Bedford
999-6257
NEWPORT CREAMERY
1071 Kempton Street
New Bedford
997-8383
NWDINC.
150 Herman Melville Boulevard
New Bedford
997-1254
WORLD WIDE TRAVEL
INC.
2170 Acushnet Avenue
New Bedford
995-9871
BURKE & SMITH, P.C.
Law Offices
49 Slocum Road
North Dartmouth
993-1743
PAUL & DIXON
INSURANCE
628 Pleasant Street
New Bedford
996-8593
FRAN'S TRAVEL
37 Rockdale AVenue
New Bedford
997-4000
ELIZABETH'S PANTRY
359 Pleasant Street
Fall River
675-7437
CENTER FRAMEMAKER
Custom Picture Framing
77 State Road
North Dartmouth
993-1443
DARTMOUTH GIFTS
& ENGRAVING
22 Center Street
South Dartmouth
997-1936
NETO INSURANCE
AGENCY
96 Rockdale Avenue
New Bedford
999-1236
MAJOR VIDEO
1381 Cove Road
New Bedford
997-4750
COMFORT INN
171 Faunce Corner Road
North Dartmouth
996-0800
NU-TEX INDUSTRIES
127 West Rodney French Blvd.
New Bedford
993-2501
TAVEIRA BEEF
& PROVISIONS CO.
626 Durfee Street
Fall River
672-4285
SHENANIGANS
1430 Acushnet Avenue
New Bedford
997-8828
ADAMOWSKI & ADAM OWSKI
1502 Purchase Street, New Bedford/992-5454
LOONG WAH RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
2227 Purchase Street, New Bedford/999-6383
CHARLES R. PHILLIPS, JR., O.D.
227 Union Street, New Bedford/999-5487
OLIVEIRAS BOTTLING COMPANY
128 Rockland Street, New Bedford/992-0007
GEORGE P. PONTE INSURANE AGENCY
122 Allen Street, New Bedford/996-6513
NORMANDS MEAT SPECIALTIES, INC.
331 Ashley Boulevard, NewBedford/993-3983
NEW BEDFORD FILLET, INC.
8 Hassey Street, New Bedford/999-6412
PURITY SERVICES
405 Myrtle Street, New Bedford/993-0473
PENCO INDUSTRIES INC.
685 Orchard Street, New Bedford/999-6484
MONIZ INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
1832 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford/990-1688
NEW BEDFORD WELDING SUPPLY, INC.
272 Herman Melville Blvd, New Bedford/997-2051
NOGUEIRA & SONS PAVING CONTRACTOR
212 Nash Road, New Bedford/992-2763
PERRY FUNERAL HOME
111 Dartmouth Street, New Bedford/993-2921
CENTRAL PHARMACY
1833 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford/995-5755
PARADISE CAFE
19 Rodney French Boulevard, New Bedford/994-1443
LABONTE INSURANCE
49 Alden Road, Fairhaven/996-6850
ROLANDS TIRE SERVICE, INC.
11 Howland Road, Fairhaven/997-4501
HAIRDRESSERS BEAUTY SUPPLY, INC.
473 Ashley Boulevard, New Bedford/995-9484
GAZEBO LOUNGE & RESTAURANT
40 Ruth Street, New Bedford/997-8491
POYANT SIGNS, INC.
2812 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford/995-1777
BAKER TRACTOR CORPORATION
2283 GAR. Highway / US 6, Swansea/379-3673
FAIRHAVEN SHIPYARD
50 Fort Street, Fairhaven/996-8591
POTTER FUNERAL SERVICES, INC.
81 Reed Road, Westport/995-2213
BASS* REDDY-RROTER
84 Bates Street, New Bedford/995-8012
AIPORT MINI STORAGE, INC.
600 Mt. Pleasant Street, New Bedford/995-1844
A.B. SENNA BOOKKEEPING SERVICES
127 Chestnut Street, New Bedford/997-4400
PECKHAMS KITCHEN & HOME CENTER
8% Hawthaway Road, New Bedford/997-7726
GEORGE J. THOMAS, CIVIL ENGINEER
416 Rivet Street, New Bedford/994-8684
CRUZ & SOWA, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
New Bedford, Massachusetts
SAFE-GUARD TRANSMISSIONS
347 Dartmouth Street, New Bedford/993-1733
LORD PHILIP CONDOMINIUMS APT. RENTALS
2064 Phillips Road, New Bedford/998-3151
SCHWARTZ TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
1756 South Main Street, Fall River/674-3514
SAHADY, ENTIN & ENTIN, P.C.
399 North Main Street, Fall River/674-3501
JB LUMBER COMPANY
23 St. John Street, South Dartmouth/997-9384
SILVA PHARMACY
133 County Street, New Bedford/992-4741
EDWARD I. PETTINE, CPA
10 North Main Street, Fall River/675-2552
DELOID ASSOCIATES, INC.
822 Mt. Pleasant Street, New Bedford/995-9732
VINTAGE MTRS. AUTO UPHOLSTERY
279 Rear Cedar Street, New Bedford/992-0428
GEORGE J. POLOCHICK, D.C.
2090 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford/995-3428
SHIP SIDE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
36 Water Street, Fall River/676-3100
STAN & PAUL'S Atlantic Appliance Service Inc.
215 State Road N. Darmouth/994-6060 (431-4311)
DAVENPORT DISTRIBUTING CO. INC.
973 Reed Road, N. Darmouth/992-2547
GROVELAND MOTEL
571 State Road, N. Darmouth/997-0008
AARON POOLS AND SPAS
597 State Road, N. Darmouth/996-3320
THE SYMPHONY MUSIC SHOP
94 State Road, N. Darmouth/996-3301
IMPRESSIONS HAIR DESIGNERS
331 State Road, N. Darmouth/990-1992
LIMA'S GARAGE & AUDO BODY INC.
374 Myrtle Street, New Bedford/999-1480
BEST WISHES, FELIX, SUSAN & MICHAELA
AT THE DIPPER CAFE
ARMAND FERNANDES, JR. , ATTORNEY
442 County Street, New Bedford/997-3375
CONVERSE PHOTO SUPPLY
12 North Sixth Street, New Bedford/992-3910
DAVID A. JORGE, ESQUIRE
179 William Street, New Bedford/993-1736
DORCHESTER BAY TRADING CORPORATION
One Pope's Island, New Beford/999-1338
AUGUSTAS WHITE IMAGES
194 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford/999-4121
DURACLEAN CRAFTSMEN
31 Ryan Street, New Bedford/999-2900
ANNA'S HAIR FASHION
318 Dartmouth Street, New Bedford/992-5412
CHARLES S. ASHLEY & SONS INC.
11 North Sixth Street, New Bedford/997-9411
RICHARD S. FOX, M.D.
49 State Road, N. Dartmouth/992-8142
MOBILE STATIONE
285 State Road, N. Dartmouth/996-9338
TONY JEROME, JR.
980 Faunce Corner Road, N.Dartmouth/995-9745
BAYLIES SQUARE PLATE GLASS CO.
Aflji|iAtf8NiMaMM^
GILBERT J. COSTA INSURANCE AGENCY
811 Ashley Boulevard, New Bedford/995-6492
C&C APPLIANCES
46 Wing Street, New Bedford/999-2533
SUNSHINE CAB COMPANY
226 Hillman Street, New Bedford/997-5546
RALPH P. POLLACK, D.M.D., M.Sc, D. P.C
41 State Road, N. Dartmouth/993-9105
RAY-STEL'S HAIR STYLISTS, INC.
106-A State Road, N. Dartmouth/993-2669
GASPAR'S SAUSAGE CO. INC.
Faunce Corner Road, N. Dartmouth/998-2012
CARMINO ARENA & SONS
41 Weaver Street, New Bedford/996-0150
AURELES MACHINE CO. INC.
2415 Purchase Street, New Bedford/996-8281
CAPE COD SPORTSWEAR CO. INC.
21 Cove Street, New Bedford/996-5316
STEVES TOWN MOTORS
29 Morton Avenue, N. Dartmouth/997-1675
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
FROM NEW BEDFORD
THE FAMILY FLORIST
165 Hemlock Street, New Bedford/993-1161
PAM'S WALLCOVERINGS, PLUS...
829 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford/997-6258
JOHN J. MCGONIGLE, M.D.
345 Union Street, New Bedford/993-0900
BLISS CORNER AUTO BODY
11 Sheridan Street, S. Dartmouth/996-3459
KAI HITI RESTAURANT
123 Mac Arthur Drive, New Bedford/997-3325
BABBITT STEAM SPECIALTY
800 Mount Pleasant Street, New Bedford/995-9533
COVE DISCOUNT CENTER
1337 Cove Road, New Bedford/996-6737
CHUMACK AUTO RAPAIRS & SALES
175 Ash Street, New Bedford/993-6705
ASSOCIATED COUNSELING SERVICES
8 Roberta Street, S. Dartmouth/992-9376
JOHN K. BULLARD
MAYOR
vtty of *-/Vect* C$ecu/c<d
50H999
CITY HALL FAX 508 991
XKW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 02740
2931
6148
PJL
ptonsumu
noMUKi
tcon
0$ENFELD
6hu**xa*ttt
1345 Purchase Street
New Bedford. Massachusetts 02740
Telephone 508-994-9727
Rick Rosenfeld
President
MECKHAM
- JKUTO BODY -1
^^ /nc Art' M/ nnitnDn it.ir>
■ UODY & HINDER
REPAIRS
• AUTO PAINTING
• EXPERT
REFINI'JUING AT
INSUItANLE t STIMAll
OF NE W BEDFORD, INC.
1,7 Dartmouth St
No» bndloid
I 993 0093
CAHI OA1 t GO
BusiNfss — HoMrowNrrts - Auto - Liu — HlAUl
Tetrault Insurance Agency
1070 Tobey Slreel. New Bedford, Massachusetts 02745
(617)995-8365
PAUL T. TETRAULT
BROKER
SUSAN L. TETRAULT
BROKER
OFFICE HOURS
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
8 00 A M TO 4 00 P M
SERVICES AVAILABLE
8 00 A M TO 9 00 P M DAILY
Community Nurse Association
of Fairhaven
TOWN HALL. 40 CENTRE STREET
FAIRHAVEN MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone
508 992-6278
OWNER
DAVE BIGOS
A11269
DAVE'S ELECTRICAL SERVICE
COMPLETE ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
(617) 999-6155
(617) 291-0813
(508) 679-5966
995-6291
997-3399
Jose S. Castelo
SCHENKER AND SCHENKER
Certified Public Accountants
JEFFREY M SCHENKER. CP A
PARTNER
170 PLEASANT STREET
FALL RIVER. MA 02721
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENCY
"WHERE YOU GE T RESUL TS - NOT PROMISES"
■'ONE STOP SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE NEEDS'
1815 Acushnet St. /New Bedford
GILBERT J.COSTA
INSURANCE AGENCY
Gilbert J. Costa
811 Ashley Boulevard
New Bedford. Massachusetts 02745
617-995-6492
I ,.!,.. , ..|....S
l)»air,ituil TrdnT.f.j.iiuri. ids
UH-,|,iilK)bliu»l
New Utiilliirc! Mass 0*MG
Ci bach route Copy Prints
c.
by Bristol County Blueprint Company
For rnu't) iritoirndliurt laiepfiont
(508) 993-4770
Pa Raffa's
2857 Acushnet Avenue
New Bedford, MA 02745
995-7711
990-7898
CRYSTAL EXPECTATIONS
And
Natural Health Products
Quartz Crystal - Cotton Clothes
Edgar Cayce Products
854 Brock Avenue
New Bedford, MA 02744
Josef Sel Bel
Footwear
Floatanum Service
Shawmut Bank
545 Pleasant Street
New Bedford, MA 02740
996-8241
WEDDINGS BANQUETS
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
■ ) UMXJf T rtootrs
• BAftAi DAE SSJHG ROUMS
• SPACIOUS DANCE flOOM
■ nCIUHiSOUt UUESXX ICTTIMj
'O* IHrMtttTMHI C*l I
950 STATE RD., RTE. 6
NORTH DARTMOUTH 636-4044
Best Wishes
\ TOW.
Seafarers International Union
of Son): America. AFL-CIO
MR HAr'L SAC CO. Pro.sidcnl
JOSEPH SAC CO. Executive \'ici Prcsidcnl
HENRI FRANCOIS. Sew Bc-dlord Porl Aui.nl
G
Dias & Lapalme
B
Certified Public Accountants
Professional Services:
- Financial Statements & Audits
- Estate Tax Planning
- Corporate & Individual Tax Planning
- Computerized Bookkeeping Services
Albino Dias, C.P.A.
David Lapalme, C.P.A.
998-1116
13 Welby Road
New Bedford, MA
Grundy's
Lumber Supply
ROUTE 177 • WtSTPOHT, MA 01790 • JOB 636 885J
OPIN MOM linn ' >< I am I |>.m. • SAT. • A.m. I J neco
«!f-
\l*~
*>*'-
<^B
'< i'J
BENCHMARK
:«^ac
3«lt.-l
ji -m£= :!rjrvr 1
f^tl^IiPiL
WE'RE GLAD TO HELP!
AND f OR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS WE CARRI
• Lawn & Gaiden Supplies
• Prfinl & Sundnes
• Plumbing
• Insulation
• Flaming lumber
• Piessuie Tieated Lumbei
• Kitchens & Balhs
• Douis 4 Windows
• Building Malenals
• Powei & Hand Tools
• Electrical
• Sheds & Gazebos
• Decks & Fencing
• llaidwaie
SURVEYING
& ENGINEERING
ASSOCIATES INC
A full service firm
dedicated to:
• Land Surveying • Mortgage Surveying
• Environmental Analysis • Commercial Site Design
• Subdivision • Percolation Tests and
Construction Design Septic System Design
Registered in Mass. k R.I.
667 Cottage St
New Bedford, MA 02740
994-6989
Located in Heritage Green
Route 26, Box 1409. Mashpee, MA 02649
477-9870
GRAPHIC ^H
COMMUNICATORS ^*
• OFFSET/SHEET & WEB
• LETTERPRESS
• FULL COLOR PROCESS
• WHILE YOU WAIT COPY SERVICE
• COLOR COPIES
Fall River
MODERN PRINTING Co., Inc.
TEL. 508-673-9421 798 PLYMOUTH AVE.
FAX 508-673-2515 FALL RIVER, MA 02721
S.M.U.
Campus Center
Old Westport Road
North Dartmouth, MA 02747
999-8137
Congratulations
on your
achievements
from all of us
at BayBank.
BayBank
Member FDIC
PROFESSOR BOB HELGELAND
SMU Violet Bldg/Rm 220-A
North Dartmouth
994-8257
TONY'S AUTO BODY
SALES & SERVICE
24 Beetle Street
New Bedford
993-1261
ERNEST A. MIZHER
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
306 Wilbur Avenue
Swansea
675-0308
PETES AUTO REPAIR
3230 Acushnct Avenue
New Bedford
995-2258
HAWTHORN FLORIST
& GREENHOUSE
508 Hawthorn Street
North Dartmouth
999-5122
FRADE'S DISPOSAL INC.
477 Bellville Avenue
New Bedford
995-9121
In Memory
Francis Xavier O'Brien
^i
Eulogy for Francis Xavier O'Brien (1 935-1 989)
Delivered at St. Mary's Church, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts
1 8 September 1 989
by Dr. Robert K. Edgar, Professor of Biology
Rose-lipped maidens ... lightfoot lads.
You let us live so freely. You weighed on us so lightly.
Whether 3 or 93 we be, we were laddies and lassies all.
You distracted us with grace. You disarmed us with humor.
And all the while, you had a hand upon the helm of a ship larger than we could see.
We gather as a community: each touched - each deeply marked - not by brute force - but by the gossamer
tugs of your civility. "The true test of civilization" - Emerson saw - was "Not in the census ... and not in the
crops, ...but in the kind of man the country turns out." Civilization is a commons, but it is the work and gift
of a few like you.
Who made a man so straight and true as you?
We gather as community. We know you many ways: as son, as brother, as husband, and as father — as
citizen, seaman, mentor, colleague and as a friend. But we knew a single face: "an honest thought ...a com-
mon good ...a gentle life ...so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world "This was a
man!"
With each of us you set a course and made a mark upwind - bare poles or full sail - your joy as much the
journey as in the journey's end.
Who made a man so straight and true as you?
How proud must a family be to have engendered and nurtured such a man! How proud you were of them.
Most know you loved the sea - and snails and worms and starfish and slimy creatures of the deep. But an-
other love was language - English - from Pope to Pinafore, to simply the richness of her verbs. Tis uncom-
mon in a man - when barely past one-and-twenty - to take Shakespeare with his salt. But you saw a special
quest: What should a man do? What dose a man's life mean? That was pure biology. Your answers were
your deeds.
With Louis Agassiz you contemplated the wisdom of the Creator as manifest in the works of His Creation.
But you also sat alone - and the end of the day, when the books were closed and microscope light turned
out - you let the Creator's gift of thought hold sway. The imagination fired - "a chaos of delight."
The instant
As trivial as it is
Is all we have
Unless- unless
Things the imagination feeds upon,
The scent of the rose.
Startle us anew. (William Carlos Williams)
John Kennedy in Dublin found the future in: men who can dream of things that never were." Your loves of
the sea and of nature and of the language were fuel for the fires of your mind. You loved others - such as
Tennyson - who had sailed this route before:
Flower in the crannied wall,
I pluck you out the crannies.
I hold you here, root and all, in my hand.
Little flower - but if\ could understand
What you are, root and all, and all in all,
I should know what God and man is.
But you did not voyage alone. Life was to be shared. You came to Southeastern Massachusetts University
over 20 years ago to help build a university - to help shape our community. It was - after your, family - the
love of your life. And oh, how you did toil. It was not just a place to work, but a place to build dreams. And
you knew - like Whitehead - that it took a special mix to make it work: " The justification of a university is
that it preserves the connection between knowledge and the zest for life, by uniting the young and the old in
the imaginative consideration of learning. The university imparts information, but it imparts it imaginatively
...A university which fails in this respect has no reason for existence."
Randy Rex Osborne
On November 11,1 989, Randy Rex Osborne was killed in an auto accident on route 1 95.
When someone dies at only 1 8 years of age the familiar saying "only the good die young" often comes
to mind. In Randy's case this is definatly true.
The freshman engineering student was active in TKE, the campus fraternity, he had been initiated only
two weeks before the tragic accident. Being the only fraternity on campus, TKE members have very close bonds
of brotherhood.
TKE member Gary Howayeck told The Torch, "It's like losing a part of your family". Brad Alves another
TKE member said, "he sdded a lot of life to the fraternity". "We're heading out to Randy's mother's to do the
yard work for her," Chris Hatch, president of the fraternity expained, expressing both their sympathy and also
their spirt of fraternal brotherhood.
Randy attended SMU for only a short time, but he left many friends with memories of him behind, he will
always be in our hearts.
Sean O'Connell
On Tuesday, April 1 7, 1990, Sean O'Connell, of Fitchburg, MA, died in a scuba diving accident off King's
Beach in Newport, Rl. O'Connell had received his diving certification in November '89, and his friends say he
had quickly become a diving enthusiast.
Professor Frederick Kazama told The Torch, the 20 year old biology major had just last year become very
interested in the sea and pursuing studies in marine biology.
Life always seems so hectic, so much work needing to be done. Sean O'Connell was one to take time out
to enjoy his hobbies, and more importantly, his friends.
Suitemates James Anderson and Brian Morill had known Sean for nearly three years. "He was probably
the most laid-back person on the SMU campus," said Morill.
Steve Soucey, a friend of Sean's said " Sean didn't take life [too] seriously, or let the pressure of school get
him down". . . , " I can't think on anyone he had ill feelings toward".
Sean O'Connell took life as it came, and took it in stride. He was able to start each morning a new day
fresh, with few worries to dampen his sprit.
Professor Kazama commented "for those of us who knew Sean, it will be a real loss". It will also be a loss
to everyone who missed out on getting to know Sean O'Connell. He will truly be missed.
Michelle L. Leger
Frank M. Pirone
A tragic automoble accident claimed the lives of two SMU freshmen, Frank M. Pirone, 1 9 , of Pittsield,
MA and Michelle L. Leger, also 1 9, of New Bedford were killed Thursday afternoon, May 31 ,1 990 when their
vehicle colleded with a tractor- trailor truck on the Massachusetts Turnpike in Blandford.
When I heard it was Frank and Michelle who had been killed it was more than just sad. It_was freaky.
Two people so young, yet both had known much sadness in their young lives. That was one of the bonds
between them. They had been dating for months before summer threw them to opposite ends of the state.
Frank had never been so happy since he had found Michelle. The two were inseparatable. Some people
search their whole lives to find someone who is the other half of themselves. Frank and Michelle, although
young, I believe, were complete with each other.
The only thing that makes this tragedy somewhat bearable, is remembering that at the very least, they
were together. If a man must be cut down let it at least be when he is standing with a smile. Together Mich-
elle and Frank always had a smile, and that is the way they should always be remembered, together and happy.
Good-by Michael and Kitty — and thanks!
by Kenneth J. Souza
With a worsening state and national
economy and an unprecedented
paralysis in state government during
the past two years, many people are
taking the easy way out and saying
"good-by and good riddance" to
Michael S. Dukakis.
We want to say "thanks" and we
mean it, for Michael Dukakis has
always been a true friend to South-
eastern Massachusetts University and
its students. We will leave it to the
historians, blessed with the vision of
calm hindsight, to assess his
achievements in broad areas such as
appointments to the judiciary, clean-
ing up the environment, and crime
prevention. What we would like to
address is what he has meant to
SMU, and what he and his wife,
Katherine, have meant to generations
of students by providing excellent
examples of selfless dedication and
integrity.
Through the best of times and
through the worst of times, Governor
Michael S. Dukakis has not wavered
in either his affection for SMU or his
dedication to its well being.
In the spring of 1975, with the state
in the throes of a recession and
inflation ballooning, mortgage rates
on the student-funded Campus
Center building soared. Governor
Dukakis saw the problem and work-
ing with legislators from the region,
agreed to have the state take over the
cost of the building.
When SMU's accreditation was
threatened by a lack of library books,
he once more worked to get ap-
proved special legislation giving the
university one million dollars in
capital funds to maintain staff and
purchase books. Such funds are
usually appropriated only for new
construction projects.
SMU's Dion Science and Engi-
neering Building was long on the
drawing boards. It was approved
by the governor during his first
term, then languished for the four
years he was out of office. It was
not until he returned to office that
final approval was given and
construction on this much-needed
facility could begin. He also
approved funding for the annex
that houses the Counseling Center
and Career Services offices.
While making these substantive
contributions to the university,
Governor Dukakis also has been
an articulate and influential pro-
moter of SMU across the state. He
has made frequent references to its
achievements and has chosen it as
the site of numerous conferences
and meetings. By publicly demon-
strating his appreciation of SMU,
he has helped to build its reputa-
tion and keep it in the foreground
of popular attention.
But in a broader perspective,
Michael Dukakis also has been
man of vision and foresight - a
model public servant in the eyes
of many SMU student leaders. He
has brought to the Massachusetts
political scene a personal and pro-
fessional rectitude that has set new
moral and ethical standards in the
conduct of public affairs. Even his
political enemies and critics
concede that he is a man of the
highest integrity.
Like the governor, Katherine Kitty
Dukakis, has also stood as a
positive example ot commitment to
public service. Through her chairing
of the Governor's Advisory Commit-
tee on the Homeless and her serving
on the Board of Director of Refugees
International she has shown her
compassion for those without physi-
cal or spiritual shelter. A patron of
the arts and director of projects to
beautify the state's public spaces,
she has inspired a generation of
students to action in cultural and
humane causes. She has done all
this while maintaining a moving
honesty, a brave composure, and
profound dignity in the face of
personal crisis.
Together they have given a clear
message in a time when such a
message is sorely needed: Being
politically involved need not be cor-
ruptive. It is possible to aspire to the
highest office in the state or nation
and still retain a purity of vision and
character, a moral wholeness, and
an ability to live a life above politics
that enables one to survive its tumul-
tuous aspects with one's humanity
intact.
For their support of SMU, and for the
personal example they both set, we
thank them.
J
niini!,?.$,P.?rtmouth
3 2922 00508 694 4
■:■■: :: '■.-.■•'.: . ■
■lllll j
' ' Si'!
j!
S.t.'W
■'•.U..V
sr
1 * '• '
m
ft'SM.V
fli
[WW
HI', If A
1 j : j
'
1 .
.
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11