CONTENTS

Introduction i

The Brown World ig

Academics 86

Activities 124

Sports 154

Advertisements 218

Graduation 226

Seniors 242

Credits 316

Senior Index 318

Conclusion 326
/Tiwivsni v./Ci'uCrt
 r'i?jgy<^j*.^.£-.^- '^i^^y.':

BROWN UNIVERSITY
*• 1979
 The Rockefeller Library. The large
windows of the lower levels give an
aquarium effect, evolving into cage slits
by the third and fourth floors. O n cold
days, the broad inviting steps steam
like the entrance to a dragon's lair.
Through the revolving door, following
the track of wet sand left by dripping
feet on rainy days, past the circulation
desk, by the elevators that click continu-
ously, we reach the steps. Upstairs in the
second floor reading room, pictures
hang on the walls and people chat in
small groups. T w o or three students are
asleep in chairs facing downtown Provi-
dence. The carrels are occupied by books
and coats, although coffee breaks, din-
ner or the weather have pulled many
studiers away. A muffled laugh and the
clip-clop of clogs echo through the
stacks. In the coffee lounge, students
gripe and gesture wildly, a manic reac-
tion to too much work. A coke can
clanks as it is tossed into the trash.
Three m e n march out, "We're mad as
hell and we're not going to take it any
more!" The door closes behind them
 T h e austere, off-white exterior of the towering Sci-
ences Library has provided all sorts of inspiration for
the B r o w n community. Yes, some have been inspired to
climb that towering building. O n e poor soul was so
overwhelmed by that off-white exterior that he was in-
spired to kneel d o w n and pray outside. T h e elevator
moves up and d o w n those fourteen floors just as spirits
rise and fall in the Sci-Li. There are the ups; elevator
races (a late hour regression), fits of laughter in the car-
rels, floor jokes, rendezvous over coffee, and there are
the d o w n s as well. There are the exam pressures; stu-
dents sense their futures are at stake as they study in the
sterile stacks or suffocate in the intensity of A-level
air. There are pre-meds, pre-engineers, all pre-pro-
g r a m m e d to produce. Eventually, sleep-heavy eyelids
overrule the weightiest organic chemistry tests. Despite
nightmares about being caught up in the revolving
doors, there is always a w a y out — back to humanity and
into the gale winds caused by those towering walls.
 Inside brick and ivy dorms have lived
generations of roommates, classmates,
enemies, friends, and lovers. The details
m a y vary slightly, but some things are as
constant as the buildings.
Moving in: setting up the stereo before
even making the bed; plugging in the plant
lamps that will keep your tropical hibis-
cus blooming amid Providence sleet; and
covering walls with Indian bedspreads.
Adjusting: learning that if you leave
your mint dental floss in the communal
bathroom, it will not stay there for more
than three days; developing the muscles in
your arm by pounding on the wall because
Steve Stereo next door plays Aerosmith at
3 a.m.; or learning not to flinch when you
meet someone of the opposite sex leaving
the bathroom as you enter.
Diversions: study breaks become an es-
sential part of dorm life — whether it's
ordering ten pizzas, having donuts and
cider with the freshmen unit nearby, or en-
gaging in a prank.
Coping: on Wriston Quad, learning to
sleep with fifty people chanting outside
the window can be as vital to success at
college as is passing courses. The simple
pleasures in life — a pillow over your head
and a sudden cloudburst that sends the
rowdies away — make coping easier.
 Every weekend night (or, for the minority in
orbit, every night) you will see clusterings of
smile-for-the-camera people as they drink,
dance, drool — do whatever it is that helps them
to unwind. After a week of expanding their
minds, m a n y Brunonians prime themselves for
going slightly out of their expanded minds and
partying.
Depending upon timing and inspiration,
parties at Brown can take almost as m a n y forms
as there are people . . . There is always the anon-
ymous, cattle herd atmosphere of the frat party.
The sometimes bizarre, often raucous upper
class party is always a good means for practicing
cocktail party poses to be assumed in the life
after (Brown). During a year, there are also the Wiffv
freshman unit parties, freshman unit reunion
parties, bon voyage parties, welcome back
parties, into Grad School parties, flunked out of
school parties, toga parties (a breed n e w this
year), parties in honor of the weather . . . Brown
students are creative.
O n e cannot neglect the small parties; wine,
cheese, and conversation shared a m o n g close
friends, gatherings which celebrate m a n as a
social animal — with less emphasis on "animal"
than other affairs.

r
 T h e Ratty building sits like that heavy feeling at the pit of your stomach
after a Ratty meal. Neither the details of the building nor the food m a k e the
Ratty and Verney-Wooley soft spots in the heart (for the digestive tract, it is
another matter); it is the socializing that the dining halls offer that evokes
an occasional wistful sigh from those off meal contracts. T h e one-time
neighbors you always meant to see, the sophomore flame whose appeal
burned out quickly, and the acquaintances w h o never quite crossed the
boundary of friend ^ U pass before you at the salad bar. In fact, your whole
life could pass before you at the salad bar (which is probably w h y some
people go off meal contracts).
There is another social quarter that is vital to the dining halls: the inter-
actions of the workers as they prepare meals. At almost any hour, people
toil in the depths of the Ratty: baking breads, frying chicken, cutting sand-
wiches, washing dishes, stacking cereals — all for the benefit of the over-
achiever's palate. T h e holiday banquets initiated by these workers animate
the Ratty, transforming a dull meal into a festive frenzy of special cheeses,
breads, meats, and decorations.
 Credit: an addicting concept? Merely walk into one of the three non-
descript snack bar buildings and they will unfold untold delights!?
T h e Disco Gate, with its tall mirrors, round couches, large plants, and
small tables, gives you pizza, sandwiches, and ice cream along with a feeling
of "hey, isn't that m e sitting over there?"
E C D C is picnic city: all those burgers, chili dogs, and Fritos consumed on
benches at rough wooden tables are the perfect setting for M o n d a y night
football munchies. The lights that dim provide great romantic m o m e n t s for
a heavy date over tacos. And, of course, the credit addiction also attacks
those with a laid back, wholesome outlook on life, and for them, the Ivy
R o o m has frozen yogurt, omelettes, and cheeses. The physical setting is not
quite as natural as it could be; the occasional dog must compensate for a
dearth of birds and pine trees, but the mellow cool of the clientele surely
sets the proper atmosphere anyway.
 ik"^'M:A'.

y\
 Faunce House. Its varied facade
reflects the bustle within. This so
very uneven building, with its multi-
tude of doors, symbolizes the diver-
sity it shelters. There is a door leading
to something for everyone.
Yet, for all of its differences,
Faunce House is really a continuous
whole. T h e Airport Lounge invites
Blue Roomers to taste of its wares
and peruse its magazines. People are
drawn to the Post Office ostensibly to
collect their mail, sometimes return-
ing hourly to catch an important
letter or even a glimpse of a cross-
campus friend. But w h o can resist
being waylaid in the P.O. by the
islands of interest therein: the jewelry
stand — a dream oasis of magnifi-
cence?; the record m a n — offering
bargains impossible to refuse?; the
causes — "Fast for a world harvest!",
"Divest!" "Vote!" or even "Buy a
Liber" — diversions which often
draw one into far corners of Faunce
House corners beyond the Post Office
itself.
Although it is a seemingly static
image, Faunce Houses's varied facade
reflects a maze of varied interests.

10
 The much-needed cash n o w neatly crinkled
in your back pocket thanks to the Student
Union; the Band bopping up and d o w n in
time to their music as toothless hockey
players face-off on the ice below; the Issues I
magazine in your bookbag; the familiar
chaplains w h o dart across the green for vari-
ous appointments; all these aspects of
Brown life and more have called Faunce
House a home. W h a t the weathered building
lacks in aesthetics, it compensates for in
spirit, for in providing a headquarters for a
broad range of student activities, Faunce
House represents the spirit of a community of
individuals that is Brown University.
Although Faunce House will soon witness
the curtain calls of m a n y of its theater activ-
ities w h e n the n e w Theater-Arts Complex is
completed, its empty chambers probably will
not remain for long. Each year n e w groups
such as the first aid and environmental pro-
tection organizations nest themselves in
Faunce House. As such, Faunce House will
undoubtedly continue to represent the diverse
activities of the Brown community as a whole.
 Thayer Street: a world of books, money, cards, candy, ice cream,
fro-gurt, flowers, shoes, clothes, film, and high prices. Most B r o w n
students could not survive without this littered, gum-spattered, store
flanked stretch of road. It offers not only necessities, but a temporary
escape from formulas, formaldehyde, or french to touches of the
"real" world. A trip to Thayer Street can do wonders for a discouraged
soul. It can also wreak havoc on a diet or bank account. But w h o
thinks of such details w h e n tasting a fourth flavor of B&R's ice
cream, ordering another in a long string of drinks, sampling a Big
M a c or buying that pair of pants that are sure to be three dollars less
d o w n t o w n ? Only someone destined to retain a discouraged soul.
Sometimes one can match stores with the various types w h o fre-
quent Thayer Street. T h e bearded conservative in a trench coat must
stop in at the smoke shop. T h e students with worry engraved on their
foreheads just paid their bookstore bills. Smug-smiled people of all
ages are either savoring ice cream from Jake's or thinking about
dinner at Spat's. But even these types merge into the faceless flux of
peak hour crowds that people the world of Thayer Street.
 Inside the stone walls of tradition, rows of wooden desks are filled. The
lecture commences. Vigorous note-taking is audible as pens and pencils
bear d o w n on table-tops. The professor's voice fills the hall. Cryptic marks
cover the blackboard in chalky white and blue. The scent of spearmint
g u m wafts out of one corner, and heads raise slightly as noses become
aware. A hand rises tentatively, willing the professor to notice; ten seconds
pass, and the hand slowly returns to the desk. O n e pair of red eyes droops,
vision blurred, and begin to notice the creases in the clothes worn before,
during, and after last evening's all-nighter. A w i n d o w is open, and through
it can be seen the springtime green. A guitar is being played near the n e w
grass. The air is warm. The faintest of m o a n s is heard from the day-
dreamer inside, but the m o a n luckily merges with the sound of bells that
signal the end of another hour. "Are there any questions?" The usual crowd
forms around the lectern, chairs scrape, and voices are found again as the
classroom rapidly empties.
 ^<aj ijS
IH&):?i>.
^^^^^^1E^"^^ JL. ^^nf
^

Wm^^.
iJ
IB ^^^^^r * ^^1
^!''«^^7«lfe.

14
B r o w n sports . . . Ivy League . . . press advances . . .
season approaches . . . pre-season training . . . "one-
two, one-two" . . . training . . . coaching . . . "let's move,
people" . . . "one-two, one-two" . . . T H E season . . . in-
tense workouts . . . press releases . . . "The team looks
good" . . . tickets . . . press passes . . . pre-game stretch-
ing . .. athletes in thoroughbred poses . . . crowds . . . an-
ticipation . . . competition . . . media . . . consignments
. . . cheers . . . play by play . . . play to win . . . groans . . .
losing . . . playing again . . . B r o w n sports . . .

Ready: A team of individuals uniformed in school col-

ors stand ready to compete, coached to excel.
Action: a mass of aching, bruised bodies, tutored and
supported by University staff and alumni take the field.
O n e almost forgets those are student bodies: housing
minds concerned with academics even over athletics.
Such is the complex moving picture of B r o w n sports.
End frame. Jock or athlete: to some it is a question of
semantics; to others the terms reflect an attitude. This
attitude can be degradation: " d u m b jock" or respect:
"scholar-athlete." Considering that Brown athletes en-
dure sessions in training, hours at Nautilaus, rushed
meals, lost time, hurried studies, and still manage to
compete in the classroom, proves that they deserve re-
spect. There is more to the life of an athlete at B r o w n
than muscles, skills, percision, or even a uniform.

! '•U A «-iff- 'IviWr r K?-.t»i'^^"^A'' 1^ ' ' » » * - w * )r^"'

r / T ^ iM%?i »fF' •^-j,! ^ A**rV' ' y^^L, -.ty ^^

pft/ -iJ|Ba|^i ^ » KAT

 Although Pembroke College is just a memory, Pembroke campus is
alive and well. Alumnae Hall, the Gate, and Verney-Woolley draw
people from across campus. Yet, as Pembroke is a few blocks away from
main campus, it has a character of its own — just as the "suburban
living" of East Campus has a character of its own as well. The build-
ings on Pembroke are as varied as the people who frequent them.
Life on Pembroke means discovering the intimate library, the old dining
hall in the bowels of Andrews, how to get from East to West Andrews,
pianos in obscure lounges, that N e w Pembroke is not a jungle gym, and
more.
The advantages of Pembroke living are numerous. As the campus is
a bit off the mainstream, it is slightly less frenetic than Wriston or West
Quad. The fairly personal atmosphere of Verney-Woolley and the short
walk to Meehan and Smith on chilly mornings make Pembroke most
desirable.
The only drawback in Pembroke living is that hint of isolation which
can be especially telling on freshmen or upperclassmen w h o are not
clustered near close friends. Thus, with all its advantages, Pembroke
living can test one's mettle as well.
LIBER BRUNENSIS
1979

A year at Brown University: a green world of

books, buildings, and drizzle? M o v e aside
the venerable ivy exterior and unearth vital
detail of ground covered in nine months on
College Hill.
With ranges that point back to 1764 and for-
ward at once, the terrain traveled in a year
is varied. Continents of interest dominate,
only to erode with time. Single years often
appear as but satellites of the looming
planet of a college career.
Liber Brunensis seeks to include as m a n y
images and perceptions as possible to capture
the special blend of timely and timeless ele-
ments that constituted the B r o w n world, 1979.

17
so THIS IS
PROV. . . »l(ltirilll.i!m,!,'
"•.'•Hillm,i„i,;,„', !
"tmiimiiisri.rii,,,^.,:
iiiimiiiiiiii-ii:-. ,„;, ;
'I'lllllim
'•'HI
Hi! .;•
iiiiiii, .i,; .;,;
Xlllllllllllt'llr
illlilllHIIIi!,,
Mnitiiiiiiii
I

•saas •>llllillll
" """""11111111111,1-:: •'iiiii;:iii'""ll9"Hi
jiiniiiiiitiii
iniiiHiHlilil
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
^iiiiiitiiiiiiiii
• r > ' i'HiiiiiiiiiMi
' « » ; IfilliHIIIIIi
• |tV>r .>'<flMIIIII
Jti.r.^t>"!--:'l!ll!
Mi • 'II
if, ii
* f rl! ..:., .till
^(irn.iiii
• ' -—iiii

21
 so THIS IS

;-i«M^-"'

*fc-

22
v v ^ VV j^^

23
 M u c h attention is given every year to the effort
made by such groups as the Orientation Week Com-
mittee to make life at Brown interesting and benefi-
cial to students. Not many are aware, however, of
the time and creativity expended by the Housing Of-
fice and its related branches at the University. Each
year exciting and innovative contributions to the
quality of the Brown experience are made in an ever-
expanding project to upgrade and diversify Brown
housing.
The more unusual maintenance improvements in
recent years include: (1) the installation of sophisti-
cated dim lighting in most dorms; (2) the very latest
in plumbing technology — self-clogging shower
drains; and (3) an incredible building material com-
posed from a paper base, which can be molded,
painted, and textured to simulate almost any kind
of conventional material. This last product has been
used extensively for interior wall construction in
various forms in dorms throughout the University.
M u c h emphasis has been placed on automatic equip-
ment and self-perpetuating furnishings; besides the
self-stopping drain mentioned above, dorms have
been equipped with self-releasing windowshades,
self-opening hot water faucets, and, on the East
Campus, one of the most popular features — car-
peting with an amazing regenerative power to re-
gurgitate lint.
Not satisfied with supplying necessities. Housing
has managed to provide for potential eventualities.
For example, if a w o m a n should ever feel the urge or
need to use a urinal, her modesty need not be dis-
turbed by having to seek one in a men's bathroom,
since nearly all of the women's bathrooms are equip-
ped with them. As for other creature comforts, and
windowscreens are conveniently kept off in warm
weather to encourage the visits of bees, flies, and, in
late fall, cold-crazed wasps.

24
)ORM LIFE
At times w h e n four letters words are inappropriate,
mutter "housing" to yourself. T h e array of expletives
associated with that word will clutter your m i n d with-
out embarrassing social consequences that follow
succinct articulations of such hate.
Slater had its reasons for muttering "housing" this
year. T h e y began the year doorless, ergo lockless, but
not security-less. A s a guard loomed twenty four
hours a day to protect the people and property in
Slater, housing gets points for trying to repent.
A n d there's always overcrowding to flavor the
notion of housing. Transfers in lounges. Oversized
classes. Fox point follies. T h e University k n e w all
those people were coming . . . O h , well, "housing."
"5150 or Fight" was UCS's answer to the housing
problem. A noble effort, but with the coming pro-
liferation of quadruples where once there were triples,
it looks like "or Fight" might win.
W h o could forget the anxiety caused by the plight
of Appleby? Poor Appleby. Lots of us called your
cracked walls and smelly carpets h o m e , and they
wanted to change you. Seriously, Appleby needs a
facelift, but the prospect of upending all its residents
in the middle of the year was ridiculous. Thanks to
dorm meetings, formation of the Appleby Council,
and subsequent meetings with President Swearer,
Deans Massey and Bechtel, and Housing's M c C o n -
nell, Gallagher, and Hill, w e realized that "they" were
not against us. D e a n Massey said, "The primary
thing is to m a k e sure students don't suffer." A n d ,
beyond anxiety, this year students did not suffer.
Actually, our flip tone does not do "housing" credit.
Given financial and spatial constraints, they do a
good job. A s next year's overcrowding seems a reality,
it would seem that faulting housing for all our ills is
like treating s y m p t o m s instead of finding the cause.
So, w h e n speaking a socially acceptable expletive,
mutter " m o n e y " instead of "housing", it has broader
implications. S o m e b o d y might slip you a dollar, too.

\ ^^^9B

••i
1 .y tS: im ~*!h\.»'Mm
,m ^ J fill .T§]M^1
•
[
^K i J
101 »?/^||f \
a
!•
^^^H^ ^ :^S^^K

• ii Castleman

H 25
 Imagine yourself in the middle of a really super
dream of your favorite movie star, when suddenly
you are awakened to the sound of "1-2-3-4, 1-2-3-4,"
coming from across the dimly lit room. It is only your
Adonis-Like roommate, finishing his push-ups as
he prepares for his morning jog, just as he used to do
at good ol' Michigan State. Since it's only 5 am, you
turn over and return to Farah Fawcett (or Robert Red-
ford, depending on your particular persuasion).
T w o hours later you are awakened by the curses of
the ex-Berkeleyite w h o is now at C a m p Bruno because
he disliked mashed yeast and alfalfa sprouts, and
got so laid-back that he fell over. Ex-Berkeley is
cursing because he can't find his English paper which
is due in an hour and still has to be retyped. Little
does he know that it's hidden under the Amherst
sweatshirt and Smith directory.
Once more you drift back to slumberland, but
when the Grateful Dead come screaming out from
the clock radio belonging to Hampshire College's
latest failure, you decide to get up. O n e roommate is
hard enough to contend with, but 14 are ridiculous.
THIS, this is the life of the transfer student. From
your first arrival at Brown you are conscious of the
fact that everything everyone said about Providence
was true. By the fourth day you can finally get around
without a m a p but you have received the scorn of
Sophomore girls w h o laugh and mouth the word
"Freshman" to each other when you nervously ask
where the Refectory is. You are humiliated by the
fact that you asked W H O "Big Mother" was and are
nervous to find yourself back in the "Hi, what's your
name, where are you from, what's your major and
what were your S A T scores?" routine. It can't be that
bad, or can it?
You are faced with the prospect of learning all the
football and hockey songs and are humiliated about
the time you yelled "PENN!" instead of " B R O W N ! "
And of course it is your duty to go to the bookstore
and buy Brown-labeled everything — from ball point
pens to underwear (with the Brown insignia, natural-
ly!). You rush to your 9:00 Section at 8:15 to make a
good impression on your T.A., w h o shows up at 9:25,
and don't forget about your getting lost in the stacks
on the 13th floor of the Sci Li (that is what it is called
here, isn't it?) — twice in one day.
Are we being too harsh on you, dear transfer stu-
dent? Not really — next year it will be your turn to
laugh at all the "large freshmen."
Oh, by the way, have you found health services
yet? . . .
 Shakespeare wrote of salad days — w h e n one is
green in judgement. Freshmen year marks the
Brunian's salad days — w h e n you are green in B r o w n
judgement. Counseling units can be seen as salad.
bowls, designed to keep that freshman green stuff
intact.
Sure, things get tossed around: roommate rifts, per-
sonality problems, academic conflicts, or identity
crises probably struck us all at one point freshman
year. S o m e h o w your leaves weathered the agitation.
T h e success of a freshman salad depends a great
deal upon the local chefs: resident counselors. D e -
pending upon their skills, these upperclassmen could
s h o w you a great deal: from h o w to be positive in the
midst of impending d o o m to the joys of a single.
Really enthusiastic, interested people could give
you a bedrock base. Others, w h o would only float
into the hall alternate weekends or w h e n there was
an ice cream break, could give units the cohesion of
chicken wire.
A s dressing and spices are vital to a salad, so fresh-
m e n are showered with varying amounts of study
breaks, dinners, wine and cheese parties, cook-outs,
lectures, and whatever else serves to keep the rough-
age of freshman year from seeming bland and boring.

27
 Having tearfully or triumphantly watched the sta-
tion wagon with the B R O W N U N I V E R S I T Y sticker
on the rear window drive off M o m , Dad, Grandma,
Bro, Sis, and the family dog, the typical freshman is
inclined to be excited and somewhat scared of his
new camp. Luckily, there are all sorts of counselors
w h o run around looking amused and amusing. They
try to counter freshman blues and memorize fifty
new names in a matter of minutes.
Remember your o w n freshman week. Did people
tell you it was going to be the best week of your life?
As you discovered it wasn't, did you shudder with
horror wondering how lousy the rest of Brown would
be if this were the peak? Actually, those people
w h o told you it was going to be fun weren't lying.
If they were upperclassmen, they undoubtedly, had
a great time during your freshman week. Minus
academic constraints, they spent gleeful hours
recementing old bonds, hearing how much their
friends raked in over the summer, scouting new talent
(take that any way you like), or simply buying books
before the exodus of fellow overachievers swamped
Thayer Street.
But for the freshmen . . . There were wonderful
activities and really enthusiastic people in little white
hats w h o tried to make adjusting easy for you. Yet,
some aspects of the first flood of college life tended
to drown your spirits no matter h o w hard various
deans, professors, counselors and friendly upper-
classmen tried to keep your psyche buoyant. Consider
all the things you learned that first week: you dis-
covered the limit to the number of faces, names, and
home towns your brain could retain. You realized
quickly that SAT's, activities, and other such creden-
tials were taboo; everyone you met did the same mar-
velous things you did to get here. So you put your
laurels aside for private showings only.
Somehow you survived. You might have even liked
it. There was a lot of action: your first (and, for some,
last) frat party, the first football game, your first en-
counters with inspiring professors, and maybe even
your first campus fling. Times of trial draw lonely
people together. It seemed Cupid fired arrows drench-
ed in lighter fluid the way torrid romances would flare
up and then fade to naught in the first weeks of your
Brown career.
Even though you knew you'd probably never have
another chance to meet so many people again, you
were restless for classes to start. Maybe not to work,
but at least to see what things were like. It took time
to realize that you really had to work. Regardless, by
the time the station wagon drove up again to wisk you
away for a recess from camp, you were well-prepared
to w o w M o m , Dad, Grandma, Bro, and Sis with your
savvy about the world of Brown. As for the family
dog, well, he just liked the trees.
29
 M a n y Brown students think of Pembroke living as a self
or lottery-imposed exile, to be visited only for midnight
pizzas, p.e. sign-ups, and Career Development. It is, in a
sense, a separate reality, not nearly as barren as people think
and understood only by those w h o have known chastity beds
and sno^vvy hikes to Health Services and been thankful for
the short walk to the pool or steamy tunnel to Verney Wool-
ley. The lawns become sites of spring backgammon playing
and yogurt eating. In V.W., there's the hip (or irritating) side
where smoking is allowed and music drifts through conver-
sations, and there's the peaceful (or uncool) side where the air
is breatheable and people make their own music. O n either
side, the faces appear increasingly familiar, almost familylike,
over the year. N o w and then the sounds of rock and roll rever-
berate around sedate Alumnae Hall, the site of a number of
concerts, and the notes w o r m their way through closed win-
dows and into busy minds. O n Friday nights, a few flannel-
nightgowned Andrews girls bring their coffee down to Fire-
side, listen to the music, and look around at the people who
came from Main or East campus to hear the same thing.
There's the proximity of Thayer Street. There's Emery-

p ^('Kyp'-
i'myr/tyw.
WooUey's indoor walk to breakfast, and there are the sinks
in huge Andrews rooms. Self-imposed exile? Maybe, but cer-
tainly not bad, as exiles go . . .
y.
E
M . B,

J^
B ^

R •^^^KE^^^^^^^^H
-

O i : ^^^'.y:i^

K IHl1iB
E» Be
EAST CAMPUS

East C a m p u s is a land of contrasts, and it takes some ad-

justment to really get to love and hate its preculiarities.
Its inhabitants are mainly taken from the babes and senior
citizens of the Bro^wn undergraduates: freshmen are as-
signed to Perkins or Appleby, -where basement residents
must pander to voyeurs, while seniors with good lottery
numbers fight for Y o u n g Orchard, where they can pretend
to live off-campus with M a B r o w n as landlady. A "new
Appleby" single could fit into an "old Appleby" closet,
and Dyer and Sod houses are dwarfed by their Gargantuan
neighbors.
Despite the difference in living quality, however, all
East Campusers share one legacy: the walk to M a i n
C a m p u s . Students w h o have never lived there gaze pity-
ingly at anyone w h o admits that he lives on East C a m p u s .
They m u r m u r consolations while they secretly gloat over
their H o p e College or Wriston location. W h a t they do not
realize is that the trek is not all that long and that the place-
ment of East C a m p u s away from the rest of B r o w n also
puts it right near some very exclusive options. T h e fire
department, for instance, is close at hand and very accom-
modatingly provides frequent assurance in the form of
sirens to prove they are willing to help, night or day.
Other services more generally appreciated include
E C D C , T. F. Green g y m , and the Steinart practice rooms.
Athletes and lounge lizards can choose from a wide range
of East C a m p u s activities, including killer frisbee in long,
narrow halls, ping-pong on three-legged tables, and sun-
bathing (by day) or star-gazing (by night) on the Perkins
roof. All in all, a place with character.

31
 MAIN GREEN

It seems that most residents of Slater and H o p e Col-

lege become great sprinters as a result of convenience.
Most of the training occurs at approximately 8:59 a.m.,
as residents explode out of front door and race away to
classrooms. Having the convenience of classes seconds
away, m a n y residents with nine o'clock classes are not
fully awake until 8:57. T h e necessity of sprinting occurs
w h e n residents underestimate the amount of seconds it
will take to transport themselves to class. The con-
venience of living on the Green, with classrooms, Uni-
versity Hall, Faunce House and the post office seconds
away is what comes to the mind of the average Brown
student w h e n comtemplating life on the Green.
The actual inhabitant, however, realizes that conven-
ience is not the only factor which distinguishes Slater
and H o p e from the other Brown dorms. Living on the
Green, you do not possess the collegiate urbanity of
Pembroke, Wriston, or West Quad. Rather, your neigh-
bors are dignified and prestigious. University Hall, for
example, is situated as the front door of B r o w n Univer-
sity; king of College Hill. Within this awesome building
are housed the offices of the President, deans and the
registrar, the Administration and the Corporation. W e
are talking about the upper crust of the University. The
status of the neighborhood permits only students of the
upperclass in its dorms.
Despite the prestigious atmosphere surrounding the
Green, the area is by no means stagnant with tradition.
The rectangle enclosed by the aged buildings always
' *.
contains an agile frisbee player. O n sunny days the
backyard of the M a i n Green dorms is m o b b e d with
young people. Living on the Green, you are breathing
''^'•'\ k the air of the University's history, but you are also at
•'--••" ^MyB^n the heart of today's activity; you could not feel more
distinctly the aura of the Ivy League.

ii g ^^B^^^^^;
e,\i
 Brown's illustrious graduate center is a four tower com-
plex on north campus, which, contrary to its name, houses
mostly sophomores and juniors. Although it is the newest,
most modern dormitory on campus, certain students like to
denigrate the grad center by comparing its architectural de-
sign to that of the Alcatraz Prison. This criticism is, of course,
entirely unfounded and should be ignored.
The truth is that the grad center has m a n y attractive and
desirable features: these include the famous Grad Center Bar
(which sophomores and juniors can't get into), private suites
(which nobody can get into) and the television lounge (which
nobody wants to get into). In addition, hall telephones pro-
vide an excellent opportunity to "get to k n o w " your suite-
mates by listening in on their private conversations and the
spiral staircase is lots of fun to run up and down.

33
It begins in the spring, when the List appears:
"Off campus at last! I've waited for years!
Goodbye to cinder-block, crowded loud hall . . .
I'll get an apartment! Can't wait for the fall!
The first hint of reality comes with the search.
After weeks of hard looking, still no place to perch!
Mysterious forces get all the good places;
Only in Cranston do they have open spaces.
At last, though, you find one ... hurrah and,Eureka!!
"A dump, to be sure, but it can be made to look
chiq-a!"
With fall you return, hammer in hand
A home results, although one far from grand.
Classes begin and you find a routine
Revolving 'round chores, like to cook and clean.
Going off the meal plan is a test of your mettle;
The work makes your head spin, but your stomach
will settle.
Cooking wouldn't be half bad, could you just eat the
dishes.
This stands alone as m y biggest of wishes.
For as you rest with full t u m m y after the dinner.
There sits a sinkful of prizes awaiting a winner!
With each apartment cloud comes a black lining
Called "landlord," or worse by those less refining.
Each one has a heart of gold, I a m told—
But a greedy mind rules it like kingdoms of old.
With all these hassles and shattered illusions.
Some ask "Is it worth it? Back to campus I'm
movin'!"
Most of us seem to stick it out, though.
With huge grins on our faces, not signs of woe!
The reason's related to avoidance of classes;
Seniors, you see, like to sit on their . . . er . .
And when that alarm rings, the classroom it
beckons . . .
Sigh—too far from campus, to even try, I reckons!

: ^
. SOCIAL DORMS

"Donuts." Besides getting members ill on Bavarian Creme, social

"Where are the donuts?"
"I want apple and spice."
" W e have a couple of things . . ."
"Where A R E the D O N U T S ? "
". . . to do tonight. First, we have to discuss our potluck
[inner."
The above is a transcript from a Chapin House meeting.
Vt the heart of every major policy meeting, be it in Chapin,
>Jorth Wayland, Sod House, or Diman, lie ten dozen Dun-
dn' Donuts.
dorms play other roles. They serve as alternative housing.
Like fraternities, they offer social activities, but are coed.
Social activities are divided into university-wide and in-
house. Chapin and Diman parties are a popular substitute
to the stigma of "frat parties." In-house functions, such
as Thanksgiving dinners, wine and cheese with the facul-
ty, Halloween masquerades and study breaks allow dorm
residents to meet in an atmosphere more relaxed than the
normal Brown context.
And they're always good for donuts.

35
 FRATERNITIES

W h a t broad generalizations can one m a k e about the frater-

nities at Brown? That they are one of the most controversial
and, interestingly enough, indestructible institutions at
B r o w n is a fact difficult to dispute. That they continually
give Brunonians of all kinds things to talk about (heatedly and
amusingly) is another. Most importantly, fraternities add a
certain element to life at B r o w n that could never be equaled
by any other institution.
A s a great m a n y people can attest to, fraternities assuredly
have their very generous share of drawbacks. Only a very
select few allow themselves to find frat pranks such as dorm
streaking amusing (although in one instance the offending
frat invited the stricken house to an apology party.) "Wall
leerers" (frat m e m b e r s w h o sun themselves on their walls) can
be quite intimidating to even the most stout-hearted of indi-
viduals. A n d , as m a n y complain, the fraternities do get
the best housing on Wriston Q u a d (the result of a bargain
m a d e with President Wriston in the fifties).
These disadvantages seem slight in comparison with m a n y
positive things that fraternities offer the B r o w n community.
T h e BDH would have to become a weekly were it not for the
frats. A good n u m b e r of the local liquor establishments would
fold without fraternity support. Unquestionably, the social
life would be decidedly limited. Fraternities serve as the major
community party-givers on campus. Their parties, especially
in the past year, have been original and imaginative. W h e r e
else could you find toga parties, Mardi-Gras parties, disco
parties, fall parties, tropical parties—parties to cele-
brate every and any occasion with exotic drinks and good
music to match.
37
 "Open bars" (soon to be a thing of the past?)
offer students welcome breaks during the
course of long weeks. They provide nice places
for friends to get together to talk over a couple
of beers.
Brown fraternities are also responsible for a
great deal of entertainment other than parties.
"Wall Ball" is a sport unique to Brown, and if
you keep out of line of the broken glass, it is a
lot of fun to watch. Few events generate more ex-
citement and rivalry than the "Scut Races" be-
tween frats in the fall.
In addition, many fraternities are involved in
community activities. A number of them give
parties for Providence orphan groups at Christ-
mas, complete with Santa and gifts. Some frats
work with the Big Brother program at Federal
Hill. The members get together with the boys
each week. As one frat brother commented,
"They have a ball. W e do, too."
 Fraternities at Brown offer their members
an alternative mode of campus living that is
appealing and advantageous to them. Beau-
tiful bars, weight rooms, game rooms, fancy
lounges, and the short walk to the Ratty are
second in the members' estimation to the
bonds formed during the trials and triumphs,
the pranks and pleasures of their four years
together.

IS

39
 RATTY
T h e basic activity in the Ratty is eating, but more popular ac-
tivities also occur there. T h e Ratty is the place where the history
of your social life can be traced by plotting a graph of the sec-
tions and tables you have frequented. N o t only does the Ratty of-
fer social possibilities, but enormous employment opportunities
as well.
T h e Ratty is so large that if you weren't conditioned to get in
line immediately, you would probably be distracted from your
purpose. Y o u can see just about anyone you want to there, ex-
cept for those off-contract students w h o s o m e h o w survive with-
out the daily routine of socializing.
Choosing a table can be a dilemma, although in the course of
a semester everyone seems to have learned to limit themselves
to a particular quadrant or alcove. Sections of the Ratty become
corners of the University—reflections of student life: frats,
third world, dorms, jocks, beautiful people, and intense students
all have their niche. S o m e people just choose to sit where the
viewing is best and linger over a cup of coffee.
 • « ^

Another Ratty experience is being employed there. Sometimes

called "paid partying," it is more relaxed than the working
experience of the real world. The hardest part of a Ratty job is
dealing with the frustrations provided by fellow students. Rat-
ty workers can best tell stories of Ivy League students lacking
in c o m m o n sense. W h e n putting away empty trays, at least one
diner always insisted on hopping on one foot while the other
foot tries to pluck another truck from a nearby row, balancing
a tray loaded with empty dishes throughout. Does this person

I
simply enjoy a challenge or does he merely not see the bare truck
waiting to be filled at the end of the row? A n d then there are
those, apparently of a different socio-economic status, w h o dare
to ask the employee if he would mind exploring the downstairs
caverns of the Ratty to satisfy a yearning for a bowl of Captain
Crunch. O n e cannot forget our peers w h o seem to think
there's valet service in the Ratty to pick up the trays and general
debris they leave behind daily.
This has been but a brief glimpse at the wide world of Ratty
life (in which the average Brown student spends about 1 5 % of
his waking college experience).

41
 vw
Ah, the carpeted, candlelit elegance of Verney-
Woolley—Pembroke's finest:
Belly dancers jiggle with each Mediterranean buf-
fet. Likewise, little balding m e n with violins and
paunches act like strolling waiters each Valen-
tine's Day, and an accordionist accompanies the
eclectic menu of gefilte fish, glazed ham, chicken soup
with matzo balls, and plum pudding at the Winter
Holidays special dinner.
Infra-red lights make the tomatoes look like they're
bleeding, but are better than a sunlamp for turning
the pale northern skin a delightful shade of pink.
The music is varied: you can have a disco breakfast,
punk lunch, and classical supper. Hard and soft rock
spice up otherwise bland, unappetizing or downright
revolting food combinations.
A m o n g freshmen Emery-Woolley residents there is
a marked tendency to arrive for Sunday brunch clad
only in slippers (usually fuzzy), robes, jammy bot-
toms, and The New York Times. Such is Verney-
Woolley.

42
Lowen

• Ir • •
T
1 E
Hm '^^
R
^^^^^^^^^^B

- Vtii
^^^^^^^^1
L v' ^^^Hl

-mn

SNACK BARS
43
 THAYER STREET (DAYTIME)
If a little pink creature from Venus should decide to visit
our planet, and find itself hovering over Thayer Street, at,
say, noon, what would it find along this clogged artery of
Providential capitalism?
—Matrons in rabbit coats and Gucci bags lunch at Le
Papillon, Spats, Andreas, or grab a quick banana split at
Jakes while dark-complexioned paunchy m e n in grey pin-
striped three-piece suits talk taxcuts over martinis and pas-
ta at Alfredo's;
—Students do theses on comparative marketing at Boar's
Head, the deli, and Thayer Market while rebellious and/or
unwashed folk in A r m y jackets, P O W bracelets, and hik-
ing boots buy their food from Kneecap Natural Foods, in
bulk;
—Youngsters play pinball and pick pockets at Games
People Play while erstwhile students buy books at the
Brown Bookstore, College Hill Books, or Scrooge and Mar-
ley;
—Little boys ride a paper-mache horse at Alba-Runci
Barbershop while getting their ears clipped and their
crewcuts cultivated while ingenues and wealthy college
w o m e n have their hair coiffed, frizzed, crimped, henna'd,
or permed at Christiaan's;
—Glassy-eyed young people in khakis and jean
jackets buy bongs, roachclips, and grosses of Ziz-Zags
at Store 24 (a misnomer), and fulfill late-night munchies
at Baskin-Robbins, Dunkin' Donuts, IHOP, or S u b w a y —
junk-food heavens all;
—Preppies buy presents for their parents at the M s .
Shop, and outfit themselves at Berk's, Mark David (I & II), Thompson
Thompson
and Hillhouse Ltd., while bowlegged jocks buy new sneak-
ers, tennis racquets and birthday cards for M o m m y at
Ashby Dean (or all but the latter at Arthur Palmer);
—Booted and skirted young w o m e n stop into Spectrum
India for the latest in gauze, pause to read the movie
notices at the deserted Avon Repretory Theatre and join
the line of suntanned students at College Hill Travel wait-
ing for the next flight anywhere but north;
— A n d semiotics majors and philosophy concentrators
debate over frozen yogurt and cappucino at Penguins.
 During the wintry months most Thayer Street evening
action is, not surprisingly, indoors. The street itself
is often deserted, the streetlamps illuminating only snow-
trimmed sidewalks and an occasional slow car or rapidly
walking h u m a n hunched into his d o w n jacket. M a n y store-
fronts are dark, but between them shine beacons like A n -
drea's and Spats, crowded and inviting, the half-empty cof-
fee-smelling D u n k i n Donuts, Rascal House with its enor-
m o u s pies contemplating the black Continental parked
outside, and the ever-useful but somewhat offensive Store
24. If "Casablanca" is playing at the Avon, a line of chilly
students extends to the College Hill Bookstore where pre-
venting frostbite and checking out the latest Doonesbury
book both serve to pass the time until the line starts mov-
ing into the theatre. At Alfredo's, intimate lasagnas are
shared over red and white tablecloths.
In the fall and spring, however, the street becomes alive
outside as well as in. A permanent group of semi-musical
or artistic transients perch on the Hospital Trust wall,
sandaled students stroll from Jake's to Penguins to Bas-
kin-Robbins savoring their frozen munchies, both cars and
skateboards are plentiful, and the local teenagers over-
flow from Minerva's carrying subs and tape decks. Spats
and Andrea's flourish as always, and kids and dogs sit
outside Store 24 watching the passers-by as they fade into
the evening.
 DIVERSIONS: T w o things can be said about college students: they are
universally addicted to old movies and they are universal-
ly broke. A s a result, third run, overrun cinemas can be

OTHER found within walking distance of nearly every college cam-

pus in the country. Most of these movie houses are shoddy
and depressingly alike. They feature broken heating, a
floor that sticks to your feet, and bad prints of old movies
for a dollar. T h e Avon, located just off the B r o w n campus
on Thayer Street, is a unique exception in that it offers

PLACES sometimes broken heating, a floor that sticks to your feet,

and variable prints of old and n e w movies for $2.25 (double
feature). While some students m a y claim to "live" at the
Avon, the administration still denies having plans to house
transfer students in the lobby next fall.

TO GO
46
 T o swim in the pool here is to enter a
different world, a world of humid locker
rooms, swim suits drying as they hang on
padlocks, the smell of evaporating chlorine,
the hiss of showers, and then the opening
up of the liquid world of rippling light
patterns on ceiling, of great aquamarine ex-
panses of wetness in which to engage in
prebirth fantasies, of total mind and body
coordination. Y o u push, you glide, you
struggle, and then, exhausted, you leave
the water and sink into the sharp dry
wood-smelling heat of the sauna, melt-
ing against walls so aromatic you can taste
them. A n d leaving that environment for
yet another, you step under the need-
ling shower to feel strength returning to
your limbs, and vitality entering your soul.
Hours, infinite rejuvenating hours have
passed, and w h e n you see a clock, you
grapple with the realization that a mere
forty-five minutes have passed . . .

47
 It was a lost night. The three of us decided to leave the
familiarity of the dorm and head for Lupo's, in hopes of
good times in the heart of downtown Providence—only to
find the three-dollar cover too steep (after all, we do go
to Brown). W e wandered around seeing little action, and
thinking we had ventured from the Hill for nothing, until
one of us had an inspiration:
"To the Met!"
Asking a bus driver the way, we started off in search of
Friendship Street. The route not very friendly, we were
soon feeling lost. Near the overpass to 195 we decided we
had strayed too far, until we heard the raucous thumping of
blues echoing from what looked like an old gas station un-
derneath the overpass.
"This is it?" said one of us, not hiding disappointment.
W e decided to venture inside, in spite of the blatant slea-
ziness. There was a hall with about five tables and a hun-
dred people, most standing or drinking by a bar along the
mirrored wall. The high paneled ceiling gave the place its
old time image. Baseball posters lined the walls and a small
T V sat over the bar. In the back were a pool table, pinball
machine and a jukebox with Bo Diddley, Waylon and Wil-
lie and Otis Redding.
Although we did spy a few other campus types, the
crowd was from the City. W e stuck out, but the other pa-
trons did not seem to mind. The Met was a friendly place . .
. sort of.
The band was surprisingly very good, and played a
brand of traditional blues to feel at home with. The lead
guitarist was especially good: dressed in a ruffled salva-
tion army special, he sang the blues in the voice of T o m
Watts. During one number he left the stage and sidled into
the hall to do a solo.
In the inconspicuous haven for the blues, the fifty-cent
drafts and one-dollar cover seemed too good to be true. The
trek to the Met became a ritual.

Cohen

Like seeing "The Rocky Horror Picture Show", ordering

Domino's pizza, and walking through the Van Wickle
gates, eating at Silvertop is part of the Brunonian
rites of passage—a part of the Brown experience. Narrow
and dim, friendly (as only a road-stop dive can be) and
famous (for blueberry muffins), Silvertop is a household
word at Brown. As fate would have it, m y initiation into
the Silvertop rite landed in the middle of an untimely
power failure. Lit on the outside by a pair of headlights,
the diner's interior dimly greeted m e with candlelight and
its attendant quips. To m y amused chagrin, the blueberry
muffins were warming inside the cold oven. So, munching
contentedly on a bran muffin, melting the butter on by the
candle's flame, gulping milk, and watching the other
Bruins filter in, I was inaugurated into the stream of Sil-
vertop tradition.

48
 NEWPORT
Sometimes you've just got to get away.
Y o u pile into a car at 2 a.m. with a bunch of study-
rrazed friends and head d o w n to Newport for a party
an the rocks. T h e cliff walk has an abrupt finality at
night, with waves crashing against granite and slate,
kvhile the misty N e w England sky hangs above. Y o u
ill gather on a low ledge, pass the beer and try to talk
ibove the surf. O n the w a y h o m e you get lost, and
ramble through the streets of Old Newport.
Sometimes you go during the day. T h e cliff walks
are totally different in sunlight. T h e water is cold,
blue, the rocks grey, and in the distance you see ships
heading for Narragansett. Behind you the marble
story-book "cottages" loom with ostentation. T h e
Mrs. Astor H o m e . T h e Vanderbilts' mausoleum and
their pagoda teahouse. It beats the Sci-Li.

Chernou

BOSTON
Boston is for more extreme cases of study-fatigue. You travel
there by bus, train or in a friend's car, and go trailing around the
H a y Market, Faneuil Hall, Quincy Arcade, and the Government
Center. Y o u get tickets for the Hayden Planetarium's laser show,
and plan to m a k e it out to Harvard. At Boston C o m m o n you
listen to the street minstrels, while little old Bostonian ladies
with blue hair walk past with the utmost dignity. This is a city
where the letter "r" does not exist, and conversation overheard
in the C o m m o n tells you this in an instant. Somewhere in the
distance Hare Krishnas are preaching, while swarms of college
students take a break from the city's m a n y colleges.
At Harvard you are stopped three times on the streets by
Chernou people begging for coins, while Triumphs and Corvettes zoom
past on the streets. Professors with their heads in the ether
walk past distractedly, and students plunge into book stores
with a kind of dread written on their faces. The Green Line
periodically floods Harvard Yard with masses of people, and
traffic in front of the Coop is clogged as usual.
After the laser show at Science Park, you decide to head for
Providence, but the subways are filled with rushhour crowds.
It takes you thirty extra minutes to get through the city and
back to the bus or the train or your car. Eventually you're on
your way. T h e n you see in the distance Hospital Trust's show-
box tower and the beacon atop the "Daily Planet." You're back
to Brown, back to craziness, back to studies — and behind in
your work again. Y o u console yourself with the Brown student's
motto: T h e sooner I get behind, the more time I'll have to catch
up.
But at least you got away for a while.
I'AKllES FAR I IKS
PARTIES

t^, Ji'
\^<v^
~ — )*-f^^
PARTIES

^ PARTIES

PARTIES

51
 PARTIES
PARTIES
PARTIES

52
 THE GCB

Weeknight: Sick of working. Time to go quaff a beer

and unwind. "Hello, is Paul there? Yeah, I'll wait . . . Paul,
wanna go to the G C B ? Yup, ten minutes. Bye." Same rou-
tine. Arrive, leave the ID at the door and wander about in
search of some T A from the recent past to sign us in. What
a pain in the ass. Lousy system. G o in, get a beer. Same dis-
cussions: sex and politics. I wonder if they're related. Put
up a quarter, get our butts kicked at foozball. Play again
for pride — the lights go out halfway through because it's
one o'clock. G o home to work? To sleep.
Weekend: "Bill? Who's playing at the Grad Center to-
night? Thrills. Better than nothing, I guess. See you later."
Same place, different routine. Pay the dollar, get your hand
stamped. Interesting crowd — more packed than usual.
God, some nights it's suffocatingly dead here. N e w Wave
band — not your mainstream crowd. Quite a few un-
familiar faces. Ah, yes, the regulars. Some of these faculty
members spend more time here than I do. Look at him! He
always had a strange look. I wouldn't trust him with a rifle
near a tall building. Dance once or twice. D a m n , it's hot
out there. Where's m y beer? Gone. H m m , getting close to
one o'clock. Another dance, then two more. Small talk in
the bar. Bright girl. Very cute. Leaves with three friends.
Great. Fantasies explode. Band stops. Reality intrudes.
Time to go. "What time you eating brunch tomorrow? Give
m e a call . . ."

Lowen

53
HEALTH SERVICES
"Good for what ails you." This epithet found on many a label
in the days of traveling medicine shows m a y or m a y not be ap-
propriate description of Brown's Health Services. It would cer-
tainly be reassuring if this was the consensus, but the general
feeling on campus towards Andrews House is not totally dissim-
ilar to the national feeling for Richard Nixon: there are some
w h o remain confident and loyal, but most are skeptical to say
the least. It's not exactly that w e think of the nurses as mal-
evolent spirits w h o gleefully switch prescriptions on us, or
that the doctors crossed their fingers while taking the Hip-
pocratic Oath, or that everyone who's ever entered the infirmary
has subsequently died. A n d not everything strange that goes on
there is due to some fault in administration; it's just that "in-
teresting" situations do tend to arise there from time to time:
*You are waiting to see Doctor X, and you browse through
your medical file which the nurse gave you to take in with you.
Y o u find some marks scribbled through the boxes indicating
"Presumptive Evidence Found" on the routine Gonorrhea test
you had done six months ago. Visions of sterility and madness
skitter frantically through your brain until you get into the doc-
tor's office and she identifies the marks as her initials, not check
marks.
*You are sitting in the waiting room w h e n the rather pale
student next to you on the couch turns light green, sways, and
you suddenly find his head in your lap. Y o u cannot move, and
being afraid to break the hushed atmosphere by calling for help
you sit placidly, h u m m i n g softly, pretending that nothing has
happened.
O f course this sort of thing doesn't happen every time, and it
is possible to have an actually pleasant experience there, or at
least as pleasant as is possible w h e n you are sick. For the most
part the staff are sympathetic, and qualified, and several are
active in such organizations as drug and alcohol discussion
groups. Topics in H u m a n Sexuality, Sarah Doyle, and various
counseling programs. While some people do get the impression
that all that ever happens there is that a nurse tells you to
gargle with salt water, this isn't quite true. O n e suggestion,
however. If you have to get sick, it's best to do it at night, w h e n
you will avoid hour-long vigils in the waiting room, catching
everything that your waiting room companions have; and evade
bothering concerned receptionists w h o , occasionally ask you to
please repeat your incredibly embarrassing symptoms "a little
louder."
DRUGS,
DRUGS, AND
MORE DRUGS
When it comes to social problems of drug and alcohol addic-
tion. Brown is no different from any other community; — the
neighbor who never emerges from his pot-scented room — the
professor whose career degenerates as his alcohol intake in-
creases — the frat buddy who gets totally ripped one time too
many. These situations are familiar to all of us, and yet, we can't
talk about them. Instead, we hide problems with statements like
"It doesn't happen here." Bruce Donovan, Dean of Chemical
Dependencies, works to liberate community awareness and en-
courage an environment of communication in these areas.
One in ten people has a serious drinking problem. Add to
those problem drinkers the significant others who are effected
by the drinker's actions, and many lives are touched. A
knowledge of the far-reaching implications of chemical depen-
dicies motivates the programs that Dean Donovan coordinates.
Working with the Dean, are: Dwight Heath, Dr. and Mrs. Ro-
seel Johnson, and David Lewis.
Chemical dependencies are treated as community problems:
Dean Donovan encourages groups that are comprised of faculty,
staff, and students. Such groupings cut across age or economic
barriers to touch the very human elements that can effect all of
us.
The Brown community is not unique in that we too must deal
with the painful consequences of chemical dependencies to all
concerned. Yet, through the work of the Dean of Chemical De-
pendencies and his committees, maybe we will all be different
in our educated, liberated perspective in discussing drinking,
drugs, and the people they can come to control.
EVERYTHING
YOU ALWAYS
WANTED TO
KNOW . . .
Not professing to be student therapists, Student-to-Student
is a peer counseling group. In addition to our counseling ser-
vices, w e give out information and referrals. W e are open to the
student body every night from 8-11. Originally a contraceptive
information group, Student-to-Student is n o w open to any stu-
dent concern.
Counselors are merely there to lend an empathetic ear to those
w h o want an unbiased opinion. Training is varied: ranging
from listening exercises to discussions with local "help"
agencies. Chaplain David A m e s oversees Student-to-Student and
has provided very consistent attention.
It seems to m e that w e have helped some people; so the group
does serve a purpose on the Brown campus. I have been dis-
turbed, however, at our campus image as a pre-therapist oriented
group. It is so difficult to be the same age as our clientele and
still convince them that w e can be of help to them. The prevalent
attitude today is that help must come from someone older, edu-
cated, and professional. W e have a difficult concept to sell. Stu-
dent-to-Student has quite far to travel before w e gain the student
body's trust.
- An insider's perspective
on Student-to-Student
 250 students signed up for first semester's Topics in Human
Sexuality, a six-week program which covered topics ranging
from birth control to alternative lifestyles. Over 100 students
participated in Topics II, a shortened version offered second
semester, covering different areas such as rape, abortion, and
decision-making.
Dick Dannenfelser, the originator and head of the program
(now in its tenth year), along with Carla Hansen, states that the
focus of the course is "to encourage people to develop useful
and accepting attitudes concerning their o w n sexuality and that
of others." T h e program provides a forum for discussion of such
topics as growing up male/female, sexual response and dys-
function, same-sex relationships, communication, and meeting
people. Dannenfelser reiterates that "one of the purposes of our
program is to get sex out of the closet," and into open discussion
a m o n g peers of both sexes. O n e student writes that "it was very
assuring to realize that other people have the same doubts and
fears about sex that I do — but also to see h o w others differ from
m e at the same time."
Topics is also about something Dannenfelser and Hansen
call "sexual unfolding." T h e following are some of the students"
responses as to what they consider ""sexual unfolding"' to have
been for them: "(It) is being aware of m a n y different aspects of
sexuality and being open to those that look at sexuality in a dif-
ferent manner than you. " "To m e , unfolding is the process of
examining and accepting the sexual preferences, desires, drives
that occur in each individual. It is looking closely at one's value
system and letting it grow and mature along with the physical
and psychological parts. " "". . . Getting in touch with yourself."'
"Unfortunately, I a m still not comfortable with m y sexuality. I
happen to feel that sexual unfolding is the ability to express
which I, as a male, feel that our culture and society has denied
me." "... I must love m y body and m i n d in order for others to
love me." "Being free to hold your o w n opinions and choose
your o w n lifestyle and understand your o w n sexuality."
According to m a n y of the students w h o took the course.
Topics offered them "a relaxed look at h u m a n sexuality" and
provided "exposure to opinions of both sexes.'" O n e person
writes ""I think that Topics reinforced m y positive feelings
about being a woman."' A s far as the topics themselves were con-
cerned, student"s responses varied: ""Good run-down on birth
control."" '"I can understand and accept people (who) aren't
heterosexual." "It has m a d e m e more tolerant." "The open ap-
proach to homosexuality . . . was a good reinforcing clarifica-
tion." Dannenfelser belives that "information and attitudes
picked up from friends, family, and even religious institutions
. . . have often done damage to people's image of their o w n
sexuality," and he hopes that through programs like Topics in
Human Sexuality people can "achieve confidence in themselves
as whole persons and responsible and open sexual h u m a n
beings."
 FAITHS
Religion — faith — the code that ar-
ranges one's spiritual identity, takes m a n y
forms here at Brown. Ranging from the
orthodox to the agnostic, the varied faiths
of the B r o w n community are yet another
reflection of its diversity. Jews, Protes-
tants, Catholics, and those not affiliated
with an organized religion each comprise
approximately a quarter of the student
body. Within each quarter is a wealth of
thought and tradition to be shared.
O n the exterior, religion at B r o w n is:
going to mass in thanks for a sunny day;
allotting M o n d a y nights for H e b r e w
classes at Hillel; attending choir practices
or church council meetings; or learning
what an ecumenical service is all about.
Although these factors are important, it
is the interiors — the thoughts and dy-
namics of faith both for groups and in-
dividuals — that m a k e for exciting ex-
change in this diverse community.
Whether it be a sharing between friends
of different beliefs or a debate on a fine
point of a c o m m o n faith, one learns m u c h
about one's o w n convictions through
value-clarifying discourse with others.
T h e special, intimate m o m e n t s of
spiritual insight and fulfillment and the
sense of community gained through one's
worship are precious aspects of religious
experience. Almost as precious are those
challenging, enlightening exchanges of
viewpoints that utilize the broad B r o w n
Comrr.unity. Brown's special character
cannot help but expand and enrich one's
o w n spiritual life.

58
„..-ANNINGCHA
ftmiVERSITY CHURCH WO
': (niSCOPAl. —mOTBSTANT5 ':
SUNQAV li:30AJ«.
\ StSTBPHBNS CmJRCH WBD. 7:30 Jrf,'^
! AFRO CAUCUS '
i, OF THE UNIVERSITY C H U R C
\- SUHDA-V 1:30PAt
ROA4AN CATHOLIC MASS
;,; SUNDAY laAM.
; WEEKDAYS 12NOON
TUBS. THURS. SAT. SIOT^M.
JEWISH SABBATH SERVICES
HILUlHOIin 10 BROWN STREET
FRL «EMrltITORM.COHSIKIWnVK ORTHODOX
SAT.93aAM.-OKIHOIIOX,COIIEn<VATIVI
SAC 4iCM.WOMBire MIHYAW
. OmCE OF THE CHAPLAINS
FAVNCEHOVSB 2>n,OOK
063-2344-BOX1931

59
 A BROWN
GLOSSARY:
By Alfie Kohn
INTRODUCTION
Following the publication of I Have an Opening
in 1987: O n the Accessibility of College Deans, Alfie
Kohn has just recently completed his newest chef
d'oeuvre which is, par excellence, his coup de grace
with respect to his alma mater. Entitled A Brown
Glossary for Beginners and Morons, it provides help-
ful descriptions of commonly-used buildings, orga-
nizations, and other phenomena at the most presti-
gious Ivy League school in Rhode Island. Kohn, who
was graduated magna cum absurdum in 1979, grac-
iously permitted hihei Brunensis to excerpt certain of
the entries in his soon-to-be published masterpiece,
providing he was able to write the introduction which
precedes it.
HOW TO USE THIS GLOSSARY
Having completed the introduction, the reader will
doubtless mumble to himself, "Well, this certainly
promises to be a bit of engaging reading, eh? But
how exactly does one make use of this—what do you
call it?—glossary?" Such a question, of course, is re-
marably inane. One simply selects the word or words
to be defined which will appear on the left side of the
page and then reads the sentence (s) which follow (s)
from left (s) to right (s). This seems rather obvious to Chemistry.
you and me, but then Brown these days is awarding
B.A.'s to people whose intellectual facilities are tion of four years at Brown. It, along with a quar-
roughly comparable to those of a Water Pik.
THE GIOSSARY ITSELF
ADMISSION—the process by which eager young
high school seniors are transferred into eager
young college freshmen. Touted as a "blind" selec-
tion, there are some w h o think "dyslexic" might
be more accurate. Intellectual curiosity and well-
founded creativity are among the strict criteria for
being admitted to Brown—exceptions being made
only for children of alumni, applicants from weal-
thy families, minorities, people from odd parts of
the country, and athletes of various kinds.
ANNMARY BROWN MEMORIAL—a library used
only once since its construction: to house Annmary
Brown. Along with the John Hay and the John
Carter Brown, a building of interest to at least as
many persons as make use of the History of
Egyptology department.
BEER—the mainstay of a Brown student's existence,
along with a frisbee and the Coronamatic.
BLUE ROOM—a place in which students can bask
in the radiance of professors and breathe smoky
air while completing the New York Times cross-
word puzzle. Favorite dishes include ice cream (with
real ice), and Tab—preferred by Jewish w o m e n
from N e w York.
BROWN DAILY HERALD—Brown's newspaper,
whose shrewd editorial judgement, scrupulously
accurate reporting, and all-around professionalism
have given it the reputation it has today.
60
CONCENTRATION, INDEPENDENT—Those
w h o are not happy with standard offerings can put
together their o w n concentration, providing they
don't mind employers smiling patiently and ask-
ing, "No, but seriously. What was your major?" A
typical Independent Concentration title: "The
World, God, Life, Science, and M a n : A Multi-
disciplinary, Trans-cultural, Meta-historical View
of Freedom, Rebellion, Literature, and the Future."
CONCENTRATION STANDARD INTERDISCI-
PLINARY—To save students the trouble of creative
thinking, a number of new concentrations offer
ready-made combinations of different disciplines.
Examples: "Pet Shops and Society," and "Slavic
DIPLOMA—a piece of paper signifying the comple-
ter, will get you one newspaper.
DOMINO'S—a snack bar which inexplicably does
not honor credit for contract holders. Its pizza is
edible only in contrast to The Gate's (see).
DRUGS—something used only by those few w h o
travel in "fast" crowds, and virtually unknown
to bright, normal, successful students.
E.C.D.C. (EAST CAMPUS DINING CENTER)—
one of the snack bars for those fortunate enough
to be on meal contract. Each year, the credit allotted
to each student is raised by ten cents while the
prices are raised, on the average, by twenty. This
snack bar stocks a complete line of tempting foods
—from potatoes fried in something vaguely remin-
iscent of tar to the newest taste treat: artificial
mock cheesecake-flavored product in a cup. E C D C
is conveniently located in East Providence.
FRATERNITY—any of several associations of male
students w h o are generally earnest, scholarly types,
genuinely committed to school service, and whose
harmless fun over the year has included zany dog
fights, playful racial incidents, good-natured sexual
assaults, old-fashioned property destruction, and
merry harrassment.
GATE, Tf/£—formerly, one of three snack bars on
campus, offering pizza and ice cream. Currently, a
disco palace.
GUT—a course which requires practically no work,
provides almost nothing in the way of education^
and is consequently in great demand by Brown stu-
dents.
''^*^{^<^^5—something granted to those seniors
whose thesis bibliographies exceed ten (10) pages
and w h o laugh loudly at the jokes made by their
advisers.
IVY ROOM, THE—an alternate dining facility dur-
ing the day and an "all-natural" snack bar at
night. Afficionados recommend the wax bean juice,
the frozen yogurt in your choice of one flavor, and
the selection of Petri dish cheese samples.
MADDOCK ALUMNI CENTER—an ostentatiously
decorated building which serves as home-away-
from-home for ostentatious alumni. Maddock's
rooms are dispalyed on campus tours as "typical
of the kind of place in which your child will prob-
ably live."
MYTH—Sex is best when experienced in the context
of a warm and caring relationship, founded on
genuine commitment and mutality. Fact: Sex is
best whenever you can get it.
NEW CURRICULUM—as any freshman (or dean)
can tell you, it's "only28coursesnodistributionre-
quirementsS/NCoptionalfailuresnotonexternal-
transcript." It is rumored that "the N e w Curricu-
lum" once denoted a broad philosophy of educa-
tion rather than a series of specifications calcu-
lated to lure potential applicants from the other
Ivies.
PARTY, BROWN—a gathering characterized by
darkness, the pervasive stench of beer, and music
loud enough to render conversation virtually im-
possible. What little communication does take
place generally consists of "Shit, cooja believe that
mid-term?" and "Hey, wanna go back to m y
room?"
PROVIDENCE—a city known principally for its
proximity to Pawtucket.
RATTY, THE—the central dining hall at Brown, fa-
mous for its international cuisine. Particulary de-
lightful dishes include Beef Bourgeoisie and Veal
Paramecium. Soft ice cream has drawn more appli-
cants to Brown than the N e w Curriculum, and
those w h o have tired of the standard fare can
sample the more exotic "chicken soup ripple" or
"Lasagna fudge." There are few things in this
University on which students can depend, but there
is never any doubt that when sandwiches or ham-
burgers are served, the tomatoes will be quartered
instead of sliced.
RISD—the affectionate acronym for the Really In-
credibly Spacey Departments further down the hill.
With students who are smashes at costume parties
even when they make no effort to dress-up, it's no
wonder that Brown is proud of its ties with "our
sister school"—Johnson and Wales.
ROCK, THE—the major library on campus, named
for "Rocky," a Sylvester Stallone character who
was rather disorganized and not very bright. Its
new computerized system insures that books are
lost more efficiently.
SARAH DOYLE CENTER, THE—despite its pose as
a gathering place for feminists, actually a train-
ing school where girls are instructed in the arts
of pleasing a man, readying themselves for mar-
riage and housework, dressing attractively, and
using their feminine charms. Miss Doyle, the Cen-
ter's namesake, used to enjoy throwing large din-
ner parties so she could put on frilly dress and
sing "I Enjoy Being a Girl."
SEMIOTICS—Your guess is probably as good as
anyone's.
SENIOR CLASS GIFT CAMPAIGN—A group of
enterprising seniors each year inexplicably volun-
teer to pester their classmates and convince
them that the $30,000.00 each has just shelled out to
Brown is not nearly enough. After graduation, the
Brown Fund takes over, tracking down alumni no
matter where they hide and trying to wheedle them
into giving yet more money to such projects as reno-
vating the Faculty Club, and building poster kiosks.
The Brown Fund's slogan is: "If we don't, who
cares?"
SEX AT BROWN—(see MYTHS)
STEINART PRACTICE CENTER—a building which
contains two less pianos than there are people who
want to practice. M a n y of the pianos offer avant-
grade sounds, such as two tones for each key.
TENURE—something generally granted to profes-
sors who publish articles on narrow topics in
arcane journals and, currently, to virtually all
w o m e n and members of minority groups. Anyone
particularly gifted in or committed to teaching
is unlikely to receive it.
f/.CS.—(UNDERGRADUATES C O U N C I L O F STU-
DENTS)—after the Cammarian Club was dis-
mantled and replaced by the Student Caucus, it
seemed reasonable to dismantle the Caucus and re-
place it with the U.C.S. Once a hot bed of stu-
dent activism, the U.C.S. currently devotes itself to
such substantive projects as Winter Carnivals,
Beautify Brown Days, and deciding on the color of
the crepe paper used at the Campus Dance.
WOMAN—what Brown students are instructed to
call any female over the age of ten.
ZTENURE—alternate spelling of "Tenure" (see)
 ^ •rM j-^' ^
^p
.:.....u.,y •*yWP*F

HOU

62
63
 Bruhaha
Ryan Anthony

Fall 1974 introduced or acclimated us to Barron's

and other college guides. W e applied to the U fifteen
miles down the pike, and skimmed over to the more
exotic schools. Stanford, Chicago . . . look that little
group up at the top. Harvard, Yale, yeah, heard of
all those except for, ah. Brown. Brown, m m m . . . Jes-
us, six to one! Female to male? N o , student body to
Faculty. M m m . It's in Massachusetts, no, wait Rhode
Island. Tiny. When I had wooden jigsaw maps of
the U.S., Rhode Island always got lost or eaten. I
still have a couple of Texases. Yeah, no, 1 mean
Brown is tiny. Less than seven thousand students
in the whole University. Hey . . .
Winter 1974-75. "Likely""? L m likely to be accepted!
I just heard! So I printed Likely on a t-shirt. What"s
with your Marlboro State Community College shirt?

STUDIES:
READING
without required reading, there is enough to fill
the day in newspapers, interesting books and the
pitiful humor of fellow undergraduates. The general
rule—read only what you buy and buy only what
you can afford—can't narrow it down enough, and
then there is the library, adding more free goodies
in a year . . .
W e have been reading for eighteen years, and we're
very good at it. Is there one among you w h o does
not frequently turn the page of a particularly des-
sicative book, begin at the top, wake up at the bottom
and realize that your head and closed eyes have
been making faithful reading motions all that time?
Anyone in the wordy sciences, especially economics,
has a subconscious that is better-read a book in the
normal way and then realize that you don't remem-
ber a word of it that you should get out of that area
and try Comparative Literature.

GETTING IN:
I was accepted into Brown early decision and I'm
practicing the campus fashions.
Most hopefuls waited until April, keeping up
with their semester VIII schoolwork, nervously, as
children try acting good in December.
The rest is studying Bear Facts and packing stereos.
Reading! Unlike going to class and writing papers,
there can never be a finished! feeling to it. Even

64
 LECTURES
Along with memorization and note-taking in the
classroom is the Socratic response, which consists
of—for the lecturer—instant gratification. Abso-
lutely. Yes. Certainly. Undoubtedly. That is so. This
IS true. Not a man of sense but must agree. I go along
with that. Sho' nuff. I can dig it. That is undeniably
so. Hear, hear. No shit! You're right. I have no argu-
ment with this. Right on.

ating humans, in your own class, are lost to you for-

ever. That goes as well for the students above, you,
the students behind you, the Corporation, the Faculty,
the AdministrATION, and the staff.
(Editors' note: you'll always have the bears. For
copies of the complete Bruhaha, send inquiries to:
4462 East Seventh St., Tucson, Az. 85711.

BRUBYEBYE
PAPERS
Papers are commonly returned with sp., awk. and
nonsense in the margins and a short message of
guarded encouragement, tilted to thirty degrees, at the
end, followed by (drawn with a flourish) a single let-
ter of the alphabet. If the paper was one bought from
F B N Term Papers, Incs., the grader usually adds some
comment about how the company might give a
thought to updating their footnotes, or how mar-
velously this paper (FBN #12-118, right?) has held up
since it was first submitted to him back in 1966. N C .

Not until you are out of school completely and ac-

tually working among the volk will you realize what
a privilege it was to spend four years at Brown among
people w h o were not militantly anti-intellectual, who
were generally able, and even willing to talk, on at
least the level of the well-informed layman, on most
subjects. Too bad you did such a lousy job of meeting
them during your Freshman Week. A lot of fascin-
 SPEAKING
OUT

Students were milling on the Green, eating natural

food from Big Mother, lying on the Henry Moore sculp-
ture, and listening to jazz music. It was a hazy day, a
sunlit Friday the thirteenth, and the air was tense. A
rally for the divestiture of Brown University funds in
South Africa was scheduled for 12:30.
Backpacks and book bags lay scattered on the lawn.
A podium was set up in front of University Hall. Brick-
layers worked on another ugly new kiosk; a m a n rode a
mower on the sidewalk past the booth providing the
music; a girl wore a red headband—a symbol for divest-
ment supporters. Corporation types and parents of
freshmen walked around the Green, the former group in
ties and three-piece suits: all had the general look of con-
fusion—as if to say—"What the heck is going on?"
Almost abruptly, although everyone had been anti-
cipating it, shouts began to emanate from the hallowed
w o m b of Faunce House. Armbands like tourniquets
graced rallying students' arms as they marched through
the arch, clapping their hands and shouting "DIVEST!"
and "7S Still Alive!"
Those w h o spoke offered slogans to the audience which
were echoed in fervent response: "Together we stand,
we make our demands!" "Talk is cheap but we want
action!" "What's the word? Divest!" and the rhetorical
"Are we a happy group?" The final words of the last
speaker were " W e will be heard!" and someone in the
audience yelled, "I hear you, Pedro!" The speaker then
told the audience to march, double file, past the John
Hay Library, where the Corporation was meeting, and
then to University Hally for more speech-making. The
remaining students headed down the Hill shouting
" B R O W N O U T ! DIVEST! DIVEST! DIVEST!"

66
Alperin Alperin
 PROVIDENCE
WINTER

A talented, though non-Bruninian American

History scholar offers a novel frontier thesis.
H e hypothesizes that if the U.S. were discovered
on the west coast and settled eastward. N e w
England would still be uninhabited. Providence
winters lend credence to his theory.
What can you say about Providence winters?
That they're long, wet, dreary, occasionally
white and anti-climactic compared to last
year's blizzard that brought us the A r m y and
four days off.
Okay, Providence winters are boring, but,
you ask, aren't Brown students supposed to be
creative? Sure, but even the most imaginative
winter sports enthusiast has a hard time hallu-
cinating in in Providence. You can skid down
college hill on frozen drizzle in car or shuttle bus
and think Aspen. There's always ice skating at
Meehan—you can't catch a cold there. And
they've got a neat ice making machine in
the Ivy room and . . .
There's always a bus north.

68
69

r
 WINTER
CARNIVAL

With visions of ice sculpture,

ski races, and mounds of snow
dancing in their heads, the U C S
valiantly tried to coordinate a
sugarplum of a Winter-Weekend
—Brown's first. Somehow, the
weather didn't want to cooperate
and frosty festivities were but
cold dreams.
A few events like the Dating
G a m e in Sayles and the West
Quad Follies we were successful
and attracted rather large turn-
outs.
As this was the first winter
extravaganza, people didn't quite
know what to expect, having
only the orgies of Hanover, N.H.
to compare it to. In the years
to come Winter Weekend might
grow into a lasting tradition
(if the weather cooperates).

70
 SPRING
FEVER

Windows open up, papers fly away, stereo

speakers address the world, and people tend
to forget where the libraries are: spring strikes.
In Wriston Quad, there are new wall hang-
ings. By wall hangings, we do not, of course,
refer to Cezanne prints, but rather people out
for sun and scenery on fraternity walls.
The green gets greener (except in Wriston
where the process is reversed). Puppies pro-
liferate and melt the most hardened grimace
into a grin.
After a confined winter, the athlete in all
comes out from the cold and Brown sweats
and shorts suddenly dominate the streets. Due
to several months' neglect, limbs are stretched
to the point where muscles remind you just
how long they have been neglected.
Manifestations of a phenomenon known as
"cabin fever" are evident with the appearance
of dozens of new couples that walk about the
campus as single units.
O n the green, guitars, t-shirts, Indian print
skirts, and frisbees dominate the background.
A warm wave of activism often strikes with
friendly weather.
 SPRING
WEEKEND

Typical Providence weather did not dampen

Spring Weekend spirits. Friday afternoon saw
most of the student body bumping for beer and
pushing for punch in the relocated Hegeman
party in Sayles.
The traditional Casino Night was forgone
this year due to financial difficulties and
problems with licensing. The Association of
Fraternity Presidents sponsored a semi-formal
dance in the Ratty instead. Other than a few
high-heels stuck in the m u d on the way over,
the dance was a success.
Inclimate weather brought concert-goers
inside Meehan Saturday afternoon. Though
Meehan suffered in comparison to Pembroke
field, John Hall, Pousette-Dart and the At-
lanta Rhythm Section pleased the crowd any-
way.
Rock and roll was followed by the borsch
belt beat of the combo at the Ratty Saturday
night. As usual, students were happily over-
whelmed by the variety of decorations and good
food.

74
MiNAiN^^lAL A I D
Faced with $8000 in college fees and
costs, most Brown students could not
finance their education without some
sort of aid, whether in loans, scholarships,
or jobs arranged through financial aid.
This is the lean era of the loan. Thanks
to government legislation, just about any-
one can take out a bank loan for higher
education and many people do. Dealing
in tangible terms, people leave Brown
with debts that could finance anything
from a Volkswagon to a middle-sized
Mercedes.
Filing for financial aid and waiting
for results to come back from Princeton
and the vatious committees is often a
nerve-wracking experience that makes one
wonder whether or not it's worth the
effort. It usually . . .

RESERVES

Buchanan
 WORK
Sweeping stairwells, checking out
books, typing papers for the guy up-
stairs, or catering for VIP's: one of these
jobs might have kept your wallet chubby
after you spent the m o n e y you made from
cutting d o w n to seven meals.
The libraries insist upon ten hours
a week from their student employees—
a demanding schedule. Yet there are
those a m o n g us w h o hold d o w n two or
three jobs for up to forty hours a week.
People do everything from freelance work
for national magazines to directing traf-
fic in Warwick to playing Brad Majors
in "Rocky Horror" every other weekend.
Despite the academic and social stres-
ses caused by hours of work, the effort is
necessary for the health of your wallet
or student account with the bursar.
 TIME OFF
Twenty Ratty meals a week; a nice hike from Appleby
every morning; lovely Providence weather; a fight for a
carrel on the fourteenth floor of the Sci-Li; and 8:00 class
in Metcalf—why would anyone want to leave Brown? In
spite of these enticements, many students do decide to take
a semester or more away from Brown, if only to appreciate
Ratty eggs all the more when they return. Consider this —
you could spend a year mountaineering in the Alps, be a
cab driver in N e w York City or work in a casino dealing
black jack. If it all sounds far-fetched to you, it did not to
the Brown students who have actually done these things
during their time off from Brown.
The newest term for taking a leave of absence from
Brown is "Stopping Out"' an adaption of the '60's trend
""dropping out," and in reality a misnomer considering that
what many '"stop outs"" are doing is starting rather than
stopping. It used to be that taking a leave of absence was in-
dicative of some sort of failure, but that is no longer the
case. Not only has it become relatively easy to take time
off, but there are a number of people around who will ac-
tively encourage you to do so.
The options that Brown students have chosen in the past
few years reflect everything from the commomplace to the
truly bizarre. During the "75-76 school year, 80 Brown stu-
dents chose to study abroad for either one semester or the
entire year. That figure has risen to 162 for the 77-78 year.
While everybody"s favorite choices are France and England,
Browrn has also sent students to Africa, Egypt, Japan, Rus-
sia, South America, Taiwan and even Nepal As Brown
doesn't sponsor extensive programs of its own, most stu-
dents go •with other American university programs, or
enroll directly in foreign universities.
Study abroad, however, is only one of the many oppor-
tunities taken advantage of by Brown students, "stopping
out."" M a n y students take odd jobs or do volunteer work,
but many others take time off with a very specific aim in
i
f
^ ^
73
mind. Brown "stop outs"" in the past have done ranch
work, surveyed land use, taught travelling gypsy children
to read, lived on a Kibbutz, joined a circus, spent time in a
Buddhist monastery and '"looked for and found America."
The reasons given for taking time off vary as much as
do the choices of what to do. Most c o m m o n are a desire to
do something new, a search for independence, boredom
with the academic environment, a lack of goals and a sense
of floundering, and a quest for practical experience. One
student took time off to ""return to the hometown honey."
Most of the reactions of those w h o have taken time off
have been quite positive—in addition to meeting new people
and having interesting experiences, most felt they had a
stronger sense of their o w n identity and of their expecta-
tions and goals. The drawbacks seem to be temporary lone-
liness, an adjustment to leaving a college environment, not
graduating with your original class and the prospect of a
rise in tuition by the time you return to Brown. Hoever,
many people within the university are willing to help make
your time off more successful and easier to arrange. A m o n g
those whose guidance have been especially helpful, are
Dean Thomas, Dean Romer, Dean Hall, and Dean Bechtel.
The College Venture program run through the Resource
Center is also a an alternative for people considering time
off. Originally run out of Northeastern University, the
program was established to assist students taking leaves of
absence from participating N e w England college in find-
ing meaningful and interesting jobs.
In general, most Brown students w h o have returned from
"'stopping out"" have felt that they benefitted from their
time off. The wide range of opportunities makes choosing
difficult at times, but the concept of "'stopping out" seems
to offer an exciting alternative to normal study patterns at
Brown. The advice given by most students w h o have re-
turned from time off is simply this, "Do it."
W ^^9.
^^
RESUMED ED. The Resumed Undergraduate Educa-
tion Association is a program designed
especially for those older students w h o
have been away from school for awhile.
Resumed Ed students m a y attend on a
part-time basis, thereby blending aca-
demic life with "real" life. Considered
a vital part of the student body, R U E
is involved in all phases of campus ac-
tivity. M e m b e r s gather throughtout the
year, sharing the riches of experience,
and generally upholding the tradition
that "age is sage.""

79
 sx I

LEFT T O R I G H T : Kneeling; Jack Dorer, Phil Budzenski, First row; Rip Baird, Paul Laubach, T o m N a m m a c k , Chris Bohrson, Mark Holmes, Bill
MuUer, Greg Jacobs, Jay Ryan, Lorenzo Majno, Second row; Tim Konieczny, Charley Biddle, Phil Eisenberg, Steve Billings, Dave Stevens, Werner
Zurcher, Chris Hug, Paul Maglione, Steve Merriam, Crawford Brown, Larry Sorrel, Marty Silverman, Basil Williams, Mark McDonnell, Third row;
H o w d y Fefi, Paul Stickney, Mark Munroe, Lawrence Fox, Jim Kelly, Alpo Post, Scot Rowe, Steve Chapin, Brad Lingham, Mark Aikins, John Ander-
sen, Dave Duncan, Kent Rapp, Rick Stockwell, Jim Sloan, Dr. D a n Harrop, Jim Delaney, Jed Kwartier.

[ AT ]

LEFT T O R I G H T : First row; Mike Audie, Ned Corcoran, Hank Conaty, Marty Pudlowski, John Egan, Kevin Carrabine, John McCabe, Dave Vachal-
ek. Second row; Chip Alexander, Ted Tracy, John Rooney, Mark Wheeland, John Sinnott, Tim Bruno, Roger Amato, Tony Mancini, Pat Clark, Bob
Kindler, Third row; Scott Kidgar, John Woodring, Chris Stenberg, Doug DeSimone, John Lee, Steve Dorsey, George Burkle, Charles Kimes, Colm
Crownin. Not pictured: B. Buckley, B. Forster, R. Drye, J. Llewellyn, C. Margiotta, B. Alterman, M , Estrich, T. D u n n , P, Herzan, M . Farnham, B.
Shorb, E. Shober, R. Settipane, R. R. Settipane, E. Ponko, D. Place, T. Pacitti, T. Misaki, R. Mettus, F. Mello, P, Lucey, M , Lancaster, J. Jamiel, C, Glid-
den, G. Deitchman, R. Chapa, P. Chan, L. Carbone, P. Brunelli, C. Barsanti, J. Ahern.
80
LEFT T O R I G H T : First row; Dave O'Brien, John Fenton, Pat Donovan, Mark Holden, Mark Gherity, Chuck McCoy, Jim Crocker, John Rukavina,
D o n MacLeod, Al Shoer, Jeff Schneider, Second row; Chris Gibson, Kyle Simpson, Todd Krouhner, Tad Barrows, Danny Santanello, Carl Berkowitz,
Mike Laycock, Mike Boltons, Ricky Scully, Tim Munoz, Mike Lapointe, Rick Meller, Lenny Ranalli, Dave Piscuskas.

[ Z^ ]

LEFT T O R I G H T : Oliver Ndimbie, Russell Ellsworth, Mark Thurston, Jed Laderman, Lars Erickson, Peter Kretzmar, Mark LaBrande, Rich Pryor,
Jeff Rosethal, George Elchner, Graham Sullivan, Andrew Gheto, Andrew Carpenter, Ronald Goldstein, Tim Good, Michael Cohen.

81
 ^ . ^ .

LEFT T O R I G H T : First row; James A. Lawson, John Rudberg, Jonathan Horowitz, George Taffet, Second row; Albert Beland, Scott Dumont, Robert
Pannel, Rick Villela, Craig Pattenaude, Marshall Obranic, Robert Mansfield, Joseph P. Hickey, Steven Brown, John LeClair, John Floyd, Michael
Knight, Kevin Ryder, Third row; John Prassas, Peter Fleming, Charles Boucher, Matthew Magida, Peter Porcelli, John DeSantis, James Amaral,
John "Buddy" Dyer, Steve Curtain, Stan Maximovich, Jack Huebschmann, Louis Gaffney, Fourth Row; William Poulos, Ian Maxtone-Graham,
William Grodski, Barclay Schultz, Michael Cowell, Lawrence Berkman, Henry Cialone, Jeff Preble, Richard Friedman.

[ $ ^

LEFT T O R I G H T : First row; Scott Benedict, Theodore Lucky, W a y n e Samartino, Jeff Stolzer, John Walsh, Howard Silver, Second row; Charles Ef-
fron, Peter Burrow, Richard Wiese, Jonathan Jaivin, David Durfee, Jack Ruh, Steven Scionti, Raul Vela, Steven Vandetti, Third row; Thomas Hemin-
dinger, Alan Fiebelman, Pat DeGrouchy, Richard Dunn. Not Pictured: Roy Topik, Jerry Neveau, Ted Smith, Mick Simon, Howard McMillan,
Robert Welch, Robert Berger.
LEFT T O R I G H T : M chael Walton, Clarence Featherson, Garland Dance, Donald Eversley (President), Charles Wright (National Vice Presi dent).
Warren W y n n , James Kennedy. Not pictured: Fredrick Lee, Barry Lofton.

[ AKA
]

LEFT T O R I G H T : First row; Susan Romero, Patricia Zuber, Shawn Kennon. Second row; Pia Brown, Carol Stokes, Renee Morris, W a n d a Nettles,
Marlyn Lowe,
 [ A<I>A
]

LEFT T O R I G H T : Calvin A. Michael, Richard B. Moore, Eska R. Bly, Steven R. Jordan, Bernard F. Godley, Arthur D. Wright III, Michael E. McPher-
son. Not pictured: Henry J. Pippins, Michael C. Frazier, David L. Collier.

[ KDU ]

LEFT T O R I G H T : Front row: Jeff Smith, Nolan Smith, A d a m Kurzer, Jim Currie, Scott Merril, Will Bunch, Phil Diaz, Ricky Deutch, Rob Stum-
berger, Dave Mueller, Jon Galef, Jeff Robinson, Second row; D a n Livingstone, Gary Siegel, T o m Hornick, Dave Livingstone, Dave Zabel, Josh
Hauser, Tim Vara, Dave Liberatti, Glenn McDonald, Third row: Jon Drill, Gary Doodlesack, Sam Weigbreit, Brooks Benson, Tim Walker, Jeff
Facter, John Shaw, Jeff Lang, Chuck Keller, John Queenan, Bill Scholtz, Bob Blake, Mark Gould, Paul D e U n n Carl 'i/-\Ie'.t^. . '
85
88
 PROFESSORS

/v. A
-K.-A
•:^s!?-' •

Lambert B. Freund, Engineering Kermit S. Champa, Art

Harry D. Latimer, Political Science

Philip H. Rieger, Chemistry

Hendrik J. Gerritsen, Physics Francois Hugot, French

All Photos By Lowen


In m a n y ways. Professor T o m Gleason of the His-
tory department fits the stereotype of an Ivy League
college professor. H e wears glasses. H e carries a brief-
case stuffed with papers and exam booklets. H e sports
tweed jackets with suede elbow patches. Yet, in one
significant way. Professor Gleason is unlike any
other professor: he"s really a sophomore.
H e is not a freshman; he lacks the wide-eyed amaze-
ment at finally finding himself at college after all
those years in high school.
H e is not a junior; he doesn"t work doggedly or
single-mindedly enough.
A n d he"s certainly not a jaded, bored senior, eager
to leave for the real world that exists outside the ivory
tower that is Brown.
W e all k n o w that Professor Gleason graduated
years ago from a small college just north of Pawtuck-
et. Yet, he truly is a sophomore, with all the exuber-
ance and optimism that is found only between fresh-
m a n incredulity and junior over-achieving.
Even his h u m o r fits the bill.
Professor William Poole is unique in his ability to bring the
real world applications of economics into a class of economic
theory. A r m e d with the morning newspaper, he often d e m o n -
strates h o w the topic for the day explains the situation de-
scribed in the Times. His position as staff advisor to the Bos-
ton Federal Reserve and his frequent advisory trips to W a s h -
ington underscore this close tie between the theories he is
teaching and actual policy decisions of our government.
U p o n completing Professor Poole"s 122 course, students
have a definite view of h o w the economy operates. H e is never
reluctant to express his opinion — on the economy, the Con-
gress, or the President.
K n o w n for the clarity but also the rapid pace of his lec-
tures, Professor Poole demands a great deal from his students.
This devotion is not one-sided, however. In addition to regular
office hours. Professor Poole has also instituted special infor-
mal discussion sessions, led by him, which allow the students
to probe deeply into the issues of the course. A semester with
Professor Poole tests endurance, but more importantly, it
trains minds.
O n e never forgets the m a n behind the scholar w h e n learning
with professor of English and Comparative Literature Sears Jay-
ne. H e is a true humanist, forever responding to the ideas and
values he communicates. M r . Jayne's sincerity can be disarming,
but once students accept his personal involvement in what he is
teaching — in his desire to share what he has loved and sought
— they cannot help but join in his joy, excitement, and often
pure wonder in beautiful works, ideas, and people. His lectures
are dramatic, exciting and always unpredictable. Students re-
spond with raucous laughter at Professor Jayne's French recita-
tions of bad medieval poetry and with tearful, breathless awe at
his brilliance, insight and tender humanity.
Professor Jayne's gentle sincerity follows him out of the class-
room, and he is a w a r m , accepting, and unaffectedly sentimental
friend. H e fears the aggressive pre-professionalism that is con-
suming Brown students, and listens with a personal interest
which extends far beyond the student-teacher relationship. O n e
feels that M r . Jayne has shown his students real values and com-
mitments which are larger than any classroom. His compassion,
his passionate contempt for h u m a n cruelty, or his affection for
a lost dream or foolish hero cannot be forgotten. Learning with
Professor Jayne, one can glimpse the fulfillment of his wish for
his students: "convert your self-pity to humor, convert the
horror to hope."
All Photos By Lowen 91

Albert Douglas VanNostrand insists you call him "Van.""
His whole style of teaching reflects informality. Sitting in the
center of a group of students, he will ponder his text seriously,
and look up over his reading glasses to literally gather discus-
sion around him. H e likes to think things through before he
speaks, but he always talks or lectures as if to a group of
friends over for a Saturday night discussion.
Van helped pioneer a method of teaching writing which has
received national press coverage, and which English I students
will remember as Fundamentals of Writing. H e has been busy
in recent years expanding this method, using Brown as a lab-
oratory to test it, in workshops and seminars.
Economics Professor Mark Shupack is a very popular
m a n at Brown University. Students have come to appre-
ciate his witting and relaxed teaching style and his cheer-
ful willingness to help anyone w h o might come to his
door. Professor Schupack has also been noticed by the
administration, and more and more of his time is being
devoted to his position as associate dean of the faculty.
In this capacity. Dr. Schupack works on forming a new
Master of Business Economics program — work which
has lessened his teaching time. Nonetheless, he is never
too busy to discuss energy policy, a computer project or
your next economics paper. Professor Schupack seems to
fit everything into his busy schedule, including time to
care about the people at Brown.

Princeton alum Thomas Mutch is concerned

professionally with stratigraphy, planetary geo-
logy, and the geology of the Northern Appa-
lachians. Having recently led a group of twenty-
four students, alumni, faculty, and friends to the
summit of the 21,904 foot Mt. Devistan in the In-
dian Himalayas, Tim Mutch is universally regard-
ed as Brown's resident explorer. Professor Mutch
sums up his experiences as the leader of the Leader
Imaging Planning Science Team for NASA's Vik-
ing project in a book he authored called The Mar-
tian Landscape. These and other such experiences
which have led Tim Mutch from the ice-glazed
peaks of Antartica to the plains of Mars, prove to be
invaluable to his students, as his matter-of-fact
style is punctuated with personal anecdotes perti-
nent to course material.
Professor, director, and actor Jim Barnhill always has something
to say about the theatre, and as department chairman he plays an
integral role in bringing theatre to Brown. Wherever this pursuit
leads him, Barnhill blends a definite stage presence with the quin-
tessential image of a colorful, absentminded professor. In his voice
and acting classes, Jim promotes a family atmosphere, insisting
that his students share their feelings and get to know one another.
Student thespians quickly learn that his bushy grey eyebrows har-
bor certain encouraging intensity: "don't be afraid to fall on your
'keester' " is a constant theme in T A 22-24.
Barnhill's interest in the theatre is a vital one and his love for his
field is evident. Anyone w h o has worked under his direction, or,
attended his office hours, knows that his attitude of sharing and
support extends far beyond class walls.

All Photos By L o w e n Except Prof, Barnhill By B,D,H,

 " M r . Wilner, 'the facts of Baker verus Carr, please."
A whimper is heard from the back of the room as M r .
Wilner frantically searches through 500 pages of xeroxed
materials. All eyes are focused on him as he prepares to do
intellectual battle with Professor Edward Beiser of the Politi-
cal Science department.
Beiser's socratic method has frightened m a n y students in-
to actually thinking. "Query this, sports fans," the Professor
begins, perched on tiptoe, arms and fingers outstretched.
" W h y shouldn't Vince Lombardi have been a Supreme Court
justice?" It m a y seem off the point, but Beiser uses every-
thing from ludicrous hypotheticals to Alice in Wonderland
to m a k e his point. Equipped with his ever-present can of
soda, he leads the class through a complex maze of cosmic
questions. H e forces students to grapple with difficult issues
that extend beyond the confines of his courses. Although
m a n y find him intimidating, most agree that his courses are
worthwhile and rewarding.

T h o m a s F. Banchoff, Professor of Mathematics, is con-

demned forever to feel constrained by his mere three-
dimensional universe, and in his fourth-dimension courses he
invites us to share his fate. T o his students (some of w h o m
swing their arms as if to dare this smiling sorcerer to m a k e
them feel trapped in 3-space), he shows a sectioned cardboard
cross — six connected squares — and folds it into a cube. Fine.
But the class, asked to form the cube in two dimensions, can
only suggest bending the square into trapezoids to touch all
the proper edges together. Banchoff, with a joke at the expense
of the cubeless denizens of Flatland, displays an eight-cube
cardboard model of the crucifix persuasion which he calls an
unfolded tesseract, or 4-D "cube." H e dares the class to fold it
up.
"Well," the class growls, "we could, if w e had enough di-
mensions to work with."
Gotcha."
This is mathematics without numbers, and Banchoff is en-
joying it as m u c h as anybody. H e inspires confidence and the
subject begets enthusiasm, and the student, seized with the
same perceptive madness that leads mathematicians to scrib-
ble on tablecloths, periodically leaps forward and c o m m a n -
deers part of the chalkboard: drawing, writing, looking for a
w a y out of this 3-D prison that he never quite noticed before.
Banchoff k n o w s the feeling.
His style is unforgettable. His face is legendary. His
smile is loveable. His class is fun. H e is, of course. Dean
Barrett Hazeltine. This shy, unassuming m a n is one of
the most popular professors a.t Brown. Engin 9, his best-
k n o w n course, boasts the largest enrollment on campus.
W h a t is it about "the D e a n " that is so appealing? Per-
haps it is his incredibly genuine interest in students. Few
things w a r m the heart as m u c h as his friendly hello
across the green or classroom. M a n y find it hard to be-
lieve that the Dean never forgets a n a m e or face, even of
students briefly met.
The most amazing and appealing thing about Dean
Hazeltine is his total dedication to the students and to his
profession. Classes are timed for the students' conven-
ience, even if that means giving the same lecture three
times in one day. Detailed lecture notes with extensive
bibliographies are always available, as is the Dean. H e
can be found in his office every morning at 8:30 or earli-
er, even on Saturdays. A n d the door is always open.
W h e n Dean Hazeltine asks, "Is everybody O.K.?" you
k n o w he really means it.

All Photos By Drill Exept Prof Beiser By Karnow/B.D.H. 93


O n e of the most distinguished men in his
department. Organic Chemistry Professor Leal-
lyn B. Clapp is more than just another nice
guy. Coming out of the South 37 years ago, Pro-
fessor Clapp has helped to develop and build the
fine reputation of Brown's C h e m department.
Although soft-spoken in lecture. Professor
Clapp is able to cover enormous amounts of
material at a time. This is partially due to his
precision and efficient use of board space. Pro-
fessor Clapp has been teaching chemistry long
enough to make chemistry an ever-expanding
field; teaching material has changed over the
years. Yet, Professor Clapp has never seemed
to tire of teaching.
94 All Photos By Lowen
Dressed in his usual sartorial splendor, a
pointer poised gingerly atop his head. Pro-
fessor Bill Wooten gives his annual poignent
rendering of a hair cell to his Psych 1 stu-
dents. In this instance. Professor Wooten
manages to do what few others can: he nar-
rows the perceived gap between instructor
and student.
The wry humor, interest in the subject,
fascinating demonstrations, apparent and
genuine regard for students and natty dres-
sing that Professor Wooten brings to his
classes, whether it be Psych 1 or Psych 27,
has caused him to become one of the most
popular professors at Brown. It almost seems
as though not only is he known campus-
wide, but also that he knows students camp-
us-wide: acknowledging those he recognizes
with a smile, nod or remark of some sort.
H e is one professor who, by his attention to
the individual student, turns an impersonal
academic setting into one that is close and
familiar.
Professor H. T. Banks is a high-spirited applied mathematician.
M a n y of us have no trouble recalling the creed of A M 33/34 stated
emphatically by Dr. Banks on numerous occasions:Differential equa-
tions are a lot like sex; you have to practice to become good." Dr.
Banks indeed ensured that a student could master any subject matter
presented through his patience and availability at virtually any time.
Faster than a speeding bullet. Professor Banks pitches his lectures
to the most hearty and inquisitive, though the straggler has no trouble
in catching up after some old-fashioned hard work and several visits
to office hours. A m o n g his other notable traits are his Southern ac-
cent, which at his rate of speed could never be classified as a drawl,
writing on the blackboard with one hand while erasing with the other
and an uncanny abilitiy to make you fill a ninety page notebook well
before the end of the semester — even though he's left out steps in the
derivations!
O n e can be sure of learning an unbelievable amount while having a
great time in any of Professor Banks' courses. And the hard work has
its rewards. Dr. Banks and his wife throw terrific parties for the sur-
vivors — with the best punch in Providence.
 In Engineering, which is often thought to be a discipline
solely concerned with numbers and equations, a h u m a n touch
is provided by professors like Edward T. Kornhauser. Seme-
sters after a course with h i m has been completed, he is still
concerned about his students and their pursuits. Professor
Kornhauser's perpetually open door is tangible evidence of
his interest.
Besides his research, he has teaching and counseling duties.
Professor Kornhauser is currently in charge of the first course
that an engineer takes at Brown. Understanding, support, and
help are provided by h i m during this difficult transition per-
iod. In following years, students will again encounter Pro-
fessor Kornhauser in his specialities, electricity and magne-
tism. H e is also the advisor for the Five-Year Masters and
Honors Program.
K n o w n to her students as Susanne, she has a pentra-
ting stare delivered from behind glasses, and always a
slightly cocked smile on her face — a face framed in long
straight hair. Her manner is direct, and her favorite sub-
ject of debate is poetry.
Having devised her o w n system of scanning poems.
Professor W o o d s applies it to her favorite period of Eng-
lish verse: the English Renaissance. She amazes students
by comparing the Renaissance with California in the
1960's. She lectures in a precise style, but prefers stu-
dents to m a k e counterpoint and to argue with her. Direc-
tor of the Honors English program, she shoulders re-
sponsibility for a demanding schedule of guidance.

H a d they been contemporaries. Professor Louis Lipsitt and Wil-

liam Shakespeare might have argued a bit. O n c e Shakespeare wrote
" A rose by any other n a m e would smell as sweet," Lipsitt would
have attacked the bard's logic. Y o u see. Professor Lipsitt has this
Professor James W . Head, III, a 1969 B r o w n Ph.
theory about the w a y your n a m e effects your line of work. H e
D., centers his research around processes and
might tell you about it s o m e day, just as he has enlightened all his
evolution of planetary surfaces, Volcanology, and
students.
Appalachian stratigraphy. T h e exceptional organ-
T h e n a m e theory works especially well in this case: Lips-itt. Spec-
ization of his lectures blends well with his en-
ialist reknowned for research in infantile sucking response, lips
thusiasm for the subject matter. M a n y , if not all
are it for this Professor from the Psychology department. Evidence
students regard Jim Head's easy-going personality
of his research often appears in slides, graphs, and movies in the
an attribute to his performance in both the field
classroom. Evidence of a very wry sense of h u m o r appears fre-
and the classroom, in courses such as "Mars,
quently in his classes, too.
M o o n , and the Earth," and "Sedimentation and
Stratigraphy."

All Photos By Lowen

15KUWN1NU A M b H
High school. Ah, high school. Swimming was so much easier
then. You undoubtedly were a big fish in a little pond. You owned
that pond, eh? Sure you did. Eventually you felt bored by the same
old shores and looked to bigger waters.

CYCLE 1
You rolled into Brown freshman year on a wave of academic and
personal triumphs. You were excited and overwhelmed — Brown
wasn't a pond; it was an ocean bay.
You knew you were made for swimming in waters like this — in
the challenge of new currents of thought. This was part of the salt
water sea — hard to swallow (if you happend to choke). You needed
time to adjust. You had to get your fins wet slowly.
Until you adjusted, it seemed like schools of upperclassmen left
you in their wakes. The freshman is not given credit for swimming.
H e needs water wings of counseling and encouragement. Even if he
can swfim, he's still just a freshman fish. H e won't be respected til
he's lived through a year's training.
So you spend freshman year floating in different areas of Brown
Bay. Occasionally diving in depth in an area or two, you tend for
the most part to stay on the surface to acclimate yourself to new
waters.

CYCLE 2
Sophomore year. No more water wings! Yeah? Help. The sopho-
more slump occurs because of difficulties found in swimming on
your o w n — making your own decisions, choices, and mistakes.
The undertow of new areas might take you by surprise. Those w h o
grow seasick often opt for the calmer water of time away from
Brown.
Yet, in that difficult stretch of sea, you learned a lot. you became
aware of the other species of fish below the water's surface, deep in
different departments. And they were a varied bunch, of course,
not all were dangerous, but . . .
There were the predators: the hard core fast moving pre-med
barricudas, pre-law sharks, pre-engineer piranhas, pre-profes-
sional eels — all ready to sink their teeth in you, hungry for a
grade point average meal. They were all farsighted, looking only to
the bit green sea of money in the ocean beyond Brown. Holy kelp.
(But beat m y flippers . . .) There were also the sometimes bizarre,
frequently flapping liberal arts fish. Pre-life, they were happy
hacking porpoises that you'd find in the depths of
English, Comp. Lit. or Classics. ( ... see what I care.)
Some were puffer fish — overblown with brooding —
they frequented the philosophy, history, political
science or even law and society corners of the bay.
Occasionally, you'd see an exotic fish (beautiful or
grotesque). This being was on its way to complete an
independent major that might have had nothing to do
with the real world of the big sea, but took advantage
of all sorts of areas of the undergraduate bay.
With all these other fish to keep you buoyant, you
passed the minnow stage of your Brown career imper- h^m.
ceptibly. Slowly, you recognized the wasted effort in
flapping around nervously, and settled into your own
territory. Before you knew it, you were a junior. SEMt-AOUW\CS NtATOft^
CYCLE 3
Junior year you're at the peak of your undergrad-
uate swimming form. (?) You know the waters well.
CYCLE 4
You've gauged what's expected. Stormy weather is Senior year. Rough waters. Tidal waves. Thoughts
just a part of the sea cycle. You adjust your studying of the real world big ocean. But you gotta swim any-
strokes accordingly. Yes, by this time you've develop- way. (Fish gotta swim, birds gotta fly, right?)
ed into quite a fish. Having finally (if not perman- Senior fish brave the straits: the whirlpools of LSAT's, M C -
ently) chosen a jajor, you've developed the character- AT's, theses, interviews, or last chances to paddle those avant-
istics of any number of the sharks, barricudas, literae garde waters that always intrigued you.
pedanticus, et cetera listed above. N o w you head for the BIG SEA. Oh, m y god, there are whales
You find out just how far and how well you can out there. Don't worry, there are also a lot of wimp fish, too (a
swim. You might explore depths you've never fa- new breed, developed in Cambridge).
thomed before. Things would be perfect, save for the After four all too short years, the cycle is complete. The Brown
air bubbles from your senior chums. You fear leaving fish must leave the Bay. As you swim off into the sunset and
the Bay. By the end of your junior year, even though rough seas ahead, you're carried through everything by waves
you swim full speed ahead, you know that you must of knowledge you gathered at Brown. And just think off all the
exit soon. other fish you were able to rub gills with.
Yes, when it's all done, and you're knots beyond
Brown, you'll have a lot of great fish stories
to treasure and tell.
INTERLUDE

INTERMINABLE
INCARCERATED

I
 IN BALANCE

100
INSOMNIA?

101

i
 INCOMMUNICADO
V

102
INERTIA

103
 INGEST

104
IN JEST

105
 INCOMING MAIL

106
 ss

INCOMING MALE

107
 FISHIN'

108
FISSION

109
 C O M E IN, CAPTAIN KIRK, C O M E IN .

no
INTERESTED?

in
I
 INEVITABLE!

112
 W e all have our little idiosyncracies: the favorite
carrel in the Rock (with southern and social exposure),
the brand of pens you use to write papers, or the fuzzy
red slippers you wear to every test ever since you got
double 800's on the PSAT's (now you'll show more re-
spect for fuzzy red slippers). Most of the time, well,
w e can keep these little quirks under control. But
come the pressure of exams or intensive study stretch-
es, and the hype of people upon people, and the loon
in all of us surfaces for public perusal.
Of course, under these times of pressure, people
don't literally climb the walls, but did you ever sit
next to someone w h o obviously doesn't deal with
desks? Someone who'd obviously be infinitely more
comfortable strewn out on the floor and doesn't quite
know what to do with table and chair? It's kind of
like sleeping with someone w h o tosses and turns all
night. You feel sorry for your companion, but in your
o w n frenetic state you wish he/she would calm down
so you can carry on with your o w n task (be it sleep
or study or both, depending on your concentration
level).
W h e n the tension is so oppressive that it seems
like all the air in Providence has been sucked away
(at least to Cranston), we gain spiritual resuscitation
through complete regression. Whether it's a Wonder
W o m a n poster, or a Kermit the Frog doll, or a tiny
mail truck carrying the messages in the Rock, ele-
ments of the ten year old subfrosh in all of us domin-
ate when the pressure is on. As Hamlet said, "Re-
gression is all . . ." (Well, Shakespeare didn't quite
write that, but he might have, had he read Freud.)
 It's almost Halloween
and the pressures of aca-
demia have begun to
mount: ore! presenta-
tions for Voice and Dic-
tion; a paper for Reli-
Stu is past due by four
days; publication deadlines
must be met; dittos must
be run off for journalism
class. A n d to top it all
off, m y beautiful new
Smith-Coronamatic Super
12 Coronet is busted: its
"g, j, i, and ? are jammed
*&:^$#©#$! So, it's down
the hall to a friendly (I
thought) neighbor w h o
kindly lends m e her type-
writer (ugh, a manual) for
the weekend. It's when I
knocked on her door at
2 a.m. with a great idea
for a story that I guess I
blew our budding friend-
ship.

Ah, college. Papers. Deadlines. Dittos. W h o ever told us about the

hallowed halls of Ivy left out the details of studying. In m y high
school, we didn't have a study hall, and I guess I never really
learned how. M y television set is running overtime and I fear, is
jamming too. Television is as addicting as late night hot fudge
sundaes at the Gate. So m y body's going to pot, and m y mind has
been frazzled by microwaves: how to study? The Avon's got some
super Wertmuller reruns; Brown Film Society is showing yet an-
other Hitchcock movie; M T M and N o r m a n Lear have devised a new
sit-com; there are meetings and football games and a play in N e w
York City I'm dying to see. It's a toss-up. I hate making decisions
like this. I'll think about studying later.

115
 EXAMINATIONS

116
 E X A M PRESSURE
Sominex and No-Doz fight for custody of your
writhing grey cells. O, if only Mrs. Olson would pop
by for a perky surprise visit! Where have you gone,
Joe DiMaggio? And Cora, dear wicked Cora, sells on-
ly the best in the west. . . You're convinced that when
they created Morning Thunder they had you in mind:
The jolt it gives you during study breaks is enough to
give even Frankenstein's monster a rise!
Okay, the Rock has room for six more: half a
dozen mice scamper in, following a trail of raisin
granola to B level, where English majors are battling
for occupation of The Carrels against Comp. Lit, and
Semiotics forces. So you forgo the sterile grey warmth
of a million books and five thousand plus bodies and
consider the w o m b of your room.
The thirteenth floor of the SciLi begins to look very
inviting. You take your nylon backpack down Thayer
Street to the forbidding grey tower. Mustering up
enough courage to enter the concrete fortress, you
swing around the compartment of the revolving
door.
Flashing your ID card at a doorguard, you look
ahead of you and see IT for the first time: The M o b .
Outside the elevators are all the students who
couldn't get into the Rock. You panic; sixty-five
people entered the SciLi while you caught your breath,
and you n o w stand pressed in tightly against some
stranger and the crowd is closing in. More arrivals—
you shut your eyes and pray . . .
Too late—you gasp, choking on a stranger's brown-
and-white muffler, and your last thought is of the
Van Wickle gates. There is not even room enough to
crumble on the ground.
 W h y do fraternity members have
such dubious reputations? Could it be
the remnants of innocent pranks: the
naked bodies left in stairwells; the toi-
let seats ripped out of women's dorms;
the window broken in the frenzy of a
snowball fight or Wall Ball game; or the
piano reduced to a million pieces on
the sidewalk, having echoed but one
last dissonant chord upon hitting the
ground? Surely, these must not sound
pleasant to the public (especially if they
heard the piano fall).
But it is not just the activities of
frat members that forms the frats' poor
image. It is the general atmosphere of,
say, a frat party. There you are amidst a
sea of writhing bodies: people attempt-
ing to dance, but succeeding only in do-
ing the b u m p with everyone else except
their partner. If you can't move to dance,
what do you do? Drink? Of course.
Talk? Sure, if you're in your element
competing with "Earth, Wind, and
Fire." Anyway, you might meet some-
one; then, there'd be that gnawing ques-
tion, "What does he (or she) expect . . ."
Add to the atmosphere any toothbrush
carrying imports looking for a nice
Brown male or m e n w h o enjoy snarling
at freshman w o m e n and the picture is
complete—at least, the negative picture.
Yet, frats have been vital this year. In
the wake of "Animal House," a tide of
toga parties filled the scene. Bad man-
ners are in fashion; belching loudly
is but a form of homage to John Belushi.

-DELTA PHI OBACCHU5'

118
 Jay Activist first arrived at Brown one morning in the
fall of '76, during the strike of library, food services, and
bookstore workers. By that afternoon he was carrying
signs in front of the Rock, fiercely lining up to chant at
egocentric students who wanted their scheduled library
tours, and wearing his jean jacket with Cesar Chavez stick-
er. H e spent that night gathering signatures for seven pe-
titions and writing angry letters to Congress. Several weeks
later he was busted outside the Ratty for trying to stop
deliveries, and that night he dreamed of Berkeley and Ken
Kesey.
H e at first wanted to major in political science, but find-
ing the department too bourgeois, he decided to do an inde-
pendent concentration called "Munitions and Youthful
Rage." Entries in his journal express conflict between radi-
cal democracy and Marxism: "I truly despise m y lack of
integrity and wish someone would lock m e in a room and
say, 'Decide, you capitalist bastard!'" Intensely involved
with SASC, he has twice proposed that the group take the
Corporation hostage, and his fantasy life centers heavily
around Lenin and Jimi Hendrix. His crew cut symbolizes
his protest against the Vietnam war; he has had it since
1969.

SUAJ
Remember the guy in high school w h o was on every
team (at least on the bench)? Or the girl in every school
club (at least on the day yearbook pictures were shot)? You
thought you'd get away from that sort when you went to
college, eh? N o w you know better. With distorted visions
of graduate grandeur dancing in his head, the campus
personality is thriving in Providence.
You see him in the Herald concerned about the rising
cost of muffins in the Blue Room. Or he's in the middle
of the Post Office with the information about natural beer
cans. Turn around again and he's working the concession
stand at a N O R M L symposium. That he's a T.A. (in this
case. Talking A — ) , in the Brewin' Club, and that all his pro-
fessors think he's a swill, er ah, swell guy go without say-
ing.
But we're not impressed. W e were well-rounded in high
school. That's how we got into Brown. W e don't have time
for that now. But Mr. Personality does get an annoying
amount of exposure. Luckily, we have a refuge, one spot
that the flailing campus personality doesn't often haunt:
UHM*i- the classroom.
 Druggies, otherwise known as walk-
ing pharmacies, do exist somewhere at
Brown, though they are somewhat less
visible than other groups. For example,
druggies are rarely found in campus
hangouts such as the library lounge, the
disco Gate, and classes. The reason for
the druggies' low (actually supine) pro-
file is that most of them are nocturnal;
they generally wake up long after E
hour is over and turn on their Grateful
Dead albums just as you are getting
ready to crawl into bed.
Druggies are easily indentifiable by
the fact that their voices tend to sound
like records going at the wrong speed
and they are wasted more often than the
entrees at the Ratty. They are very rarely
interested in "food" until very late at
night. Have you ever wondered w h o
buys the "pimento egg" sandwiches at
Store 24?

Engineering students are without a doubt the

most misunderstood, maligned group on campus.
Their bad reputation stems largely from three
widespread myths, which we would like to clear
up once and for all.
Myth #1: All engineering majors wear coke
bottle glasses, carry 27 self-sharpening pencils at
all times, and wear boxer undershorts.
Not true. What appears to the untrained eye to
be coke bottle glasses is actually a discolored and
congenital appendage of cartiledge. Certain engi-
neers have been known to carry as few as three
pencils, especially when showering. As far as
boxer shorts go, some engineers are women, and
everyone knows they don't make women's boxer
shorts.
Myth #2: Engineering students never have any fun
on weekends.
A n unfounded charge. Lots of engineers can be
seen every Friday night in the grad center lounge,
watching television into the wee hours. They also
play with all the elevator buttons in the
sci-li.
Myth #3: Engineering is boring.
Most people get this impression from a cur-
sory glance at the textbooks, but it's true you can't
tell a book by its cover. Recent government studies
show that two-thirds of the inside pages of those
fat texts actually contain Irish limericks, lyrics
to bawdy songs, and articles on " H o w To Sneer At
Humanities Grads W h o M a k e Less Money Than
You Do."
 A R E you sup^e you W O O U D M ' T ixy= ro TP-V
CruST ONt^ MoNJ- MM TROD'OCT O K Y COURSE

Brown athletes are misrepresented. Simply,
people tend to think: big on body, small on brains.
Thus, athletes are subjected to misnomers like
d u m b jock, muscle mind and hulk head. Note the
misconceptions people form.
"Jocks take only introductory courses." Not so.
These individuals pursue whatever fields satisfy
their intellectual curiousity, love of knowledge
and practice schedules.
"Jocks don't think for themselves." Just because
"Coach says" comes out of someone's mouth twen-
ty times in a conversation is no reason to deem him
or her vacant. After all, maybe Coach knows.
"Jocks are well-treated by the University."
Where do such notions arise? There is no proof
for these statements. Still, when you're having
trouble making ends meet, you're inclined to re-
gret that you never really learned to block well.
What, then, is a Brown jock? Someone w h o
studies hard and plays to win. Someone w h o
knows that the Nautilus is more than just a sub-
marine.

121
 Prelaw people are everywhere; sometimes it's hard
to tell. You're talking with one of your mildly over-
achieving friends and he lets something slip about
today's Times. You let it pass. Then you see him leav-
ing the Rock at 9:30 on a Saturday night—you make a
note to watch him more carefully. Then one day you
decide to spring it on him; you slip habeas corpus
into a conversation and watch him blossom forth
with all the beauty and symmetry that is law. You've
pierced his outer core and found a closet prelaw.
Once you discern prelaw leanings, there are other
characteristics to spot. Dewey eyes or heavy breathing
at the mention of politics, the Supreme Court, or the
monetary implications of malpractice suits are dead
giveaways. People w h o bow to any bearded professors
(especially in the Poli Sci building) are itching to join
the Bar someday. Note study habits: prelaws study ef-
ficiently. They highlight with engraved rulers. They
take anally complete notes. They bring Tensor lamps
to the Rock (Why do you think they call 'em Ten-
sors?). (If you know people w h o fit this mold and
are not prelaw, tell them they should be. By follow-
ing your advice, one day they could make their
families very proud, go to Bar conventions, and even
amass a hell of a lot of money.)
The prelaws have a world of their own. All prelaws
(whether or not they've come out of the closet) know
the implications of "being somewhere in Boston next
year." If it's a bad week for your prelaw peer, as-
sume there's an upcoming upper level Poli Sci exam,
a Bio 6 quiz, or that Hart made a poor showing in
"Paper Chase" the night before.
 There are two sorts of Premeds at Brown:
the soft core and the hard core. The soft core
premeds are outgoing, gregarious, people-
people; the kind you'd picture in psychiatry
or gynecology. They're smart, too, and will
someday be first in their classes in law or
business school. The hard core premeds are
plagued by concepts like life between exams,
chem labs, and hours lost in frivolities like
eating and sleeping. They'll be surgeons, re-
searchers, or someone else's husband very
soon.
O n e cannot neglect Brown's special sev-
en-year breed of future doctors: the Med-
Scis. They're talented, gifted, and hated.
While other premeds spend their time try-
ing to prove they'll be good doctors some
day, Med-Scis try to prove they're human
even though they're already into M e d School.
Premeds are concerned people. They're
concerned about their G.P.A. They're con-
cerned about the mean on their Bio exams.
They're concerned about keeping their favor-
ite carrel in the library during exams. They're
concerned about recommendations for M e d
School. They're concerned about the M C A T s .
They're concerned about getting into M e d
School. They're concerned about new A M A A typical Providence rain drizzles down upon
regulations. O h , yeah, they're concerned the high cheekbones of the Gatsby type readjust-
about people, too; they want to be doctors. ing his horn-rimmed glasses. Luckily, the glasses
have no lenses for the weather to fog. His top-
siders squeak and his toes grow clammy as rain
seeps down his bare ankles. The dignified plaid
scarf around his neck suddenly catches a gust
of wind and begins to flap like a duck in heat.
H e quickens his pace and enters the Rock. Some-
how, the dignified plaid scarf looks less than dig-
nified tangled in the revolving door.
Embarrassed, but breathing, he saunters
through the lobby with as much cool as he can
muster. Sensing the effect of his panache, he
smiles. Yet, the rain acted with the new starch he
used to keep the collar of his alligator shirt stand-
ing at attention. His neck starts to swell into a
swarm of hives. The wool scarf comes off. The al-
ligator sags. A passer-by tells him to change the
nasty shirt. He leaves the library, walks to his
little M.G. on the curb, drives an eighth of a
mile and is home.
Tossing the alligator on top of Bill Blass, Stan-
ley Blacker, the Brooks Brothers, and several other
people, he finds a pastel oxford. Calmer now, he
begins to peel the saturated leather shoes off his
naked feet. The shoes come off; the puppy near-
by faints. Resuscitating the dog, he wonders Were
things like this at Choate?"
It's hard to be a preppie.
H o w many preppies does it take to change a light
bulb?
Two. O n e to mix the drinks and one to call the
electrician.
124
125
 WBRU

In 1969, a fledgling Providence F M radio station

stashed its Frank Sinatra records and began broad-
casting rock and roll full time to the Brown and
Rhode Island communities. Little did those first
people realize that ten years later W B R U - F M would
be the nation's wealthiest, most powerful college sta-
tion. "It's ironic," claimed former general mana-
ger Eric Schultz, "but most of the station alumni
hardly recognize what they worked so hard to create.'"
1978-79 was a banner year for W B R U , marked in
February by a month-long tenth anniversary cele-
bration. "A Decade of Rock and Roll" included retro-
spective looks at music and news, special live con-
certs and commercial-free days. The tenth anni-
versary blowout, held at Lupo's Heartbreak Hotel,
filled the club to capacity—and more, but we won't
tell—with fans and well-wishers.
"Of course," said general manager Jon Klein, "our
presence in the community is always second prior-
ity to our real purpose for existing—to serve Brown
students." W B R U - F M and W B R U - A M (celebrating
its o w n 45th birthday in 1979) together comprise
one of the largest groups on campus. "We're a giant
workshop," added Klein, "where well over 150
students learn, grow and give vent to any sort of
wild ideas they might have. Because of such tremen-
dous input, F M is still recognized for its innovative
programming, and A M has become a true forum for
the Brown Community."
"To put it another way," Schultz suggested, " W B
R U is a madhouse—a madhouse of people and ideas
that shouldn't even exist, given the laws of business
and nature."
A long time Faunce House resident, W B R U has
leased facilities on Benevolent Street for new
studios and offices for the summer of 1979. "1978
and 1979 showed our potential for continued success
and growth," Schultz asserted. "I have a feeling
that in ten years those of us w h o are here now will
hardly recognize what we've worked so hard to
create."

128
 Some people at Brown study hard, spend hours at the
libraries, and are for some reason extremely excitable where
grades and careers are concerned. As a reward for their
strivings. Brown provides an honor society, degrees with
TRIVIA
distinction, and the opportunities to get the best jobs have won are the Mutants, who w o n last spring and the
and attend the finest professional schools. Others among Suicidal Zippers, who hope to become the first team to
us, however, tend to sleep through our classes, spend long win three years in a row in next fall's contest. The Genital
hours watching hockey games, and can only be aroused on Foods won this spring.
the intergrity of Battlestar Galactica. For us. Brown Above all, however, trivia helps one cope. W h e n getting
provides the Brown Trivia Championship. back a Bio 1 exam, for instance, and seeing that you were
Aside from getting the questions, which generally fall wrong in assuming that Wolffian and Mullerian ducts
in the children's categories of sports, T.V., movies, ads, were discovered by Wolff and Muller, it is pleasant to spec-
children's books and games, comic books, and Brown ulate that Dr. Quevedo may not know that Hugh Beaumont
trivia (the greatest question ever is generally conceded to and Barbara Billingsly were Ward and June on Leave It To
have been: "Describe the eight large photographs in the Beaver, or that John Banner, Hogan's Heroes'S^t. Schultz,
Ratty," a task which proved nearly impossible although we was the World War II Marine Poster Boy.
were given an hour to do it), the team names often provided
part of the fun. A m o n g the greats are: Perverted Pumper-
nickel Coming Through The Rye, Sit on m y Tongue and
Let M e Guess Your Weight, With Friends Like Us, W h o
Needs Enemas, Sins of the Flesh, and the ever popular
Sgt. Dewhurst's Dancing Vasectomy Clinic. In the spring
1976 contest, trivia afficionados will recall how after
a close race, St. Thomas Aquinas beat out God, the Wrath
of God, and Second Coming for eighth place. The two
teams begun mostly by members of the class of 79 which

J
 BRUIN CLUB
Bruin Club members write letters, hover the campus,
share their rooms, throw parties and smile a lot; all as
a result of sharing Brown with prospective studetns.
The campus tour is a favorite sport for many Bruins.
Everyone has their own style; people w h o never knew
they had any, discover it. The tour provides a forum for
your comedy routine or a •means for testing your diplo-
matic abilities.
"Is the weather really as bad as they say?" from the
lady whose son wants to be a D O C T O R .
"Well, we do get to see the sunshine on occasion.."
"Do you really have to work as much as they say?"
from the genius in Hawaiin shirt and jeans on the curb.
"Well, we do get to see the sunshine on occasion. W e
even see the sunrise fairly often, too."
Working with the Bruin Club makes one's Brown
experience richer; learning what to tell the subfrosh and
what they want to know inevitably draws one to a
closer awareness of the University.
BCO DAY

B C O Day is Brown Community Outreach's annual

carnival for the handicapped and disadvantaged child-
ren from the Providence area. Almost 300 kids joined
in the fun this year, and each child was matched with a
Brown student big brother or sister for the day. As
usual, the combination of free food, games, crafts,
clowns, and friendly faces made this year's B C O Day a
great success.

131
 BSA
They keep you up on Blue R o o m chatter with
newspaper deliveries. They keep you educated with
bartending courses. They keep you awake with caf-
feine in library coffee lounges. They keep you from
crying on your birthday with the delivery of a cake
from Aunt Minnie. They keep you sane by pro-
viding transportation to get you out of Providence.
They are, of course. Brown Student Agencies.
Comprised of over 50 students, BSA seeks to pro-
vide services and jobs for the Brown community.
Boasting prices President Dave Ricci says "you
can't get anywhere else." BSA also gives real
life business experience to all those involved in
the over $100,000 operation.
The BSA crew have sought to offer more ser-
vices efficiently and at lower prices than ever be-
fore this year. They lowered coffee lounge prices
and somehow managed to keep other prices stable
despite inflation.
During Orientation Week, BSA gave you a wel-
come packet (no, it wasn't elves) to er, ah acquaint
you with the local merchants. Thus, although they
provide services at competative prices, BSA works
alongside Thayer Street business.

132
 I
SARAH DOYLE
1978-79 brought to the Sarah Doyle's Women's Center an
influx of new faces and many exciting programs. W o m e n
scholars from Brown and other institutions were provided
a variety of opportunities to present work they are doing
in Women's Studies and other fields. A m o n g the speakers
the Center brought to campus were feminist literary critic
Elaine Showalter and poet Olga Broumas. Other issues of
interest to many w o m e n at Brown were raised and ex-
plored, in the Feminism and Family series (co-sponsored
with the Resource Center and Hillel House), the Sisters
program (cosponsored with the Student-Alumni Relations
Committee), gay-straight dialogues, and weekly Friday
Forums, which included a panel on w o m e n and alcoholism
and a discussion of the issues presented by Playboy
magazine.
For the first time, the Sarah Doyle Women's Center and
several other groups cosponsored a two-week conference on
"Women's Issues in the Brown Curriculum," in April. In
addition to coUoquia by students and faculty members, the
conference included panel discussions on the role of W o m -
en's Studies at other institutions and their future at Brown.
Another was SDC's cosponsorship of the Festival of Black
W o m e n in the Arts, with a gallery show of soft sculpture
by Barbara Ward and a discussion with the Combahee Riv-
er Collective, a black feminist collective from Boston. Most
important for Sarah Doyle were the many new students
who became involved in the Center's activities. For the sen-
ior w o m e n leaving Brown, it is good to know that the work
of the Center will continue.

Buchai\an

THIRD WORLD
ISSUES
A reprint of a controversial New Times investigative
story early in the fall began Issues year. A s in years past,
the magazine kept within its basic format stressing aspects
of the B r o w n and Providence communities left unarticu-
lated elsewhere.
Issues seeks to fill a v a c u u m in the range of c a m p u s pub-
lications. In lieu of printing fast-breaking n e w s stories or
strictly entertainment pieces, the magazine instead provides
a forum for analysis and commentary. It allows for im-
portant overviews of trends and topics of concern. T h e staff
tries to weave as varied a fabric of opinions as possible
into their ideals of production. N o strict editorial policy
^W^ governs content other than good style and well-researched
facts.
In addition to encouraging critical insights and investi-
gative reporting. Issues stresses creative endeavors. Graphic
and photographic arts, poetry and fiction are all vital to
the magazine's concept. A s such, in addition to providing
a critical alternative. Issues fills the void in creative pub-
lications as well.

'^mwmmm.
THE BDH AND FRESH FRUIT
W h e n it comes right d o w n to it, the Brown Daily Herald
does not get the respect it is due.
Believe it or not, the Herald (or BDH as all but staff
m e m b e r s call the paper) is one of the better written, best
photographed, and most professional college newspapers
in the Ivy League, if not the nation.
T h e staff is very small and very loyal. B r o w n is reputed
to be the smallest college in the nation with a daily paper
and the writers and editors (many of w h o m spend upwards
of 40 hours a week in the 195 Angell Street offices) are proud
of the fact.
Financially, the Herald exists from advertising and sub-
scription revenue alone. Unlike s o m e of the other Ivy pap-
ers—and most other collegiate newspapers in the country^
the Herald receives no guaranteed grant from the Uni-
versity. T h e burden of funding as $100,000 a year operation
falls on the shoulders of but three or four hard-working
business and advertising people.
T h e paper has improved second semester in both quality
and respectability. Outside of some criticism of the April
13th "parody" issue (which s o m e thought more obscene
than funny), mail to the editor has applauded the objective
reporting and often impressive investigative w o r k of the
paper.
Sure, there are s o m e complaints of sensationalism, but
if students and administrators are not complaining about
sensationalism, they are complaining about boring news.
T h e Herald can just never win.
A s for the future, the Herald exists only from day to day.
But the paper has been run that w a y since 1891, and the end
is nowhere in sight.

135
 LECTURES

Goralski/BDH

136
 Bi

137
 FILM SOCIETY
The Brown Film Society offers good
no-stubs cinema to anyone interested in
foreign films, retrospectives, silver-
screen oldies, musicals, exam week es-
capism, and just plain movie movies.
Facilities range from the good but little
known Cinematheque to the bad sound
charactered but convenient Carmichael.
The Film Bulletin keeps Brown up to date
on the coming week's pasta, with blurbs
wfritten by such illustrious staffers as
Universal Catalogue and Jack Very Stu-
pid. From time to time, complaints are
made that the Film Society shows a few
too many "arty" films, but due to their
success they cannot have gone over the
edge yet.

ION
T H ^ Wo^^l f^U/i SAcitXy

Alperin

--.A

138
CONCERT AGENCY

139
 MODERN AND FOLK DANCING

140
 i

141

I
 BIG MOTHER

Alperin
Alperin

142
CHATTERTOCKS AND HIGH JINKS

Alperin

143
 CELEBRATION

Castlenun

144
CHORUS
It is a sultry day in September of 1975. A callow, dark-
haired youth, bemused and bespectacled, descends the
hill to a red wood-frame house at 54 College Street.
There, at that worthy place, he will undergo his rite
of passage out of ordinary existence into the heady aura
of the B r o w n Chorus. T h e act is significant, for, in the
ensuing four years, the chorus will be his ticket to a myr-
iad of exciting experiences. In his later life he will m u s e
with d e w y eyes over the chorus' profound journeys into
the spiritual and exalted realm of great music.
But this lies ahead. N o w his whole attention is ri-
veted on the strange m a n in front of him with the crisp
manner and sardonic mustache. The m a n plays some
notes on the piano; the youth, poor waif, attempts to
sing them back. H o w bravely he plies! The m a n moves
impassively to the next text, his manner inscrutable. H e
will be less opaque in rehearsal, where his changing
moods, his musical whin\s, his pleasure or displeasure
with what he hears will quickly be revealed.
T h e audition ends. The dazed youth stumbles out of
the door, bestowing a pitying glance at his nervous suc-
cessor waiting outside. The next day he will find his
n a m e posted on the list of n e w personnel, with the time
and locale of the first rehearsal. Only dimly will he re-
alize that there at that rehearsal, will the real adventure
begin.

145
WIND ENSEMBLE

" A W i n d Ensemble, what's that?"

" O h , you m e a n recorders and things like that?"
"You've got brass, woodwinds, and percussion, but where
are the strings?"
W e hear these questions every year. W h e n I was a fresh-
m a n , I wasn't quite sure what I was getting into; it wasn't
an orchestra, but it certainly wasn't a marching band, either.
"Clarinets, more sound; trombones, play out; the sarusa-
phone can be louder." (Sarusaphone? you ask; it's a hybrid
of a saxaphone and a double reed vacuum cleaner.)

jy^S The first challenge of W i n d Ensemble is climbing the stairs

to the rehearsal room. But our director, assistant professor
of music John Christie, doesn't let the challenge stop there.
I—we—all face the problems of making music: recreating the
thoughts of a composer, making our minds meet, and pro-
ducing a unified result. W e can't always whistle the tune,
but the result is no less satisfying than if w e could. Every con-
cert is a celebration. W e "made it through another one," but
it's also the final statement of our efforts: the hours of
practice and rehearsal, preparation, and publicity work. If you
enjoy our music, we're pleased, but we're really up there
playing because w e love it.
 ORCHESTRA
The Brown University Orchestra:
A student orchestra? Perhaps.
A community orchestra? More likely.
Under the baton of Martin Fischer, we range in age from
fifteen years to at least four times that much. Although the
majority are Brown students—both undergraduates and
graduates—our membership includes high school stu-
dents, students from other colleges in Providence, and pro-
fessors' spouses.
From Bach to Stravinsky, and many others in between,
we play a broad range of music. W e play as a symphony or-
chestra and as chamber ensembles. W e performed the
Brahms Requiem with the Chorus, and the Grieg Piano
Concerto with John Davis '79. W e have accompanied great
soloists like Rostropovich and Stern. W e may not be the
Boston Symphony, but we have fun and provide some cul-
ture for the Brown community. After all, if we don't, who
will?

*5«r»«Es^7Sr
FWilJRI]'^

147
 STAGE BAND
While wandering the Green late on a M o n d a y or
Thursday night, one cannot help but notice the bits and
wisps of jazzfloatingthrough the air.
At first, one might believe this to be the haunted
sounds of T o m m y Dorsey, Charlie Parker, or John Col-
trane, but far from the supernatural, it is the Brown
Stage Band at their twice-weekly practice.
Jazz, blues, rock—you name it; the diverse sounds of
this student directed musical organization can be heard
around campus in places ranging from swing dances
at the G C B to sit-down concerts at Sayles. The Stage
Band's major function is to perform, but it also gives
the opportunity of musical and improvisational im-
provement to all its members—in this the largest im-
provisational musical group on campus.
Whether playing the Duke Ellington of the
forties or the Chick Corea of the seventies, the Brown
Stage Band provides a musical outlet unique in the
Brown community.
The Renegades opened for Johnny Winter. Bob Geldof, lead zany for the Boomtown Rats
 CONCERTS

Atlanta Rythym Section Poussette-Dart Band

150
THEATRE

151 I
I
152
 The Seagu The Dance Ensemble

The Dance Ensemble REPLACE THIS

15''.
155
 J

VJ
..*,»i»'.fc; «» - '. <• • -i v w . if * > _»••*

yfji*

^ ^

^ i
^ ^
.\

1^
 Ufa ^ -:Hh m-^^'':'^^^

158
 Playing at every football game, most hockey games, and
various other athletic events, as well as making special ap-
pearances throughout the year, the Brown Band is one of the
most visible organizations at the University.
Initially performing during orientation week, the Band ap-
pears at football, hockey, and soccer games throughout the
fall and winter, providing the last outpost of "sophomoric"
humor at Brown in the form of half-time (for football) and
skating (for hockey) shows.
These carefully contrived prose works are assembled by a
committee, which tries to write a script with
as m a n y double-entendres as possible, while maintaining
a coherent story line. Unfortunately, (or perhaps fortunately
for those with taste,) these shows are subject to the censor-
ship of the Director of Athletics. In general, the show that
makes in onto the field or ice is still risque enough to amuse
the hordes in the stands.
Of course, the Brown Band also makes its m usfca7 presence
felt. By its typically modest admission, the Band is the best in
the Ivy League. It puts this boast to the test by playing, when-
ever possible, cheers and songs "to amuse the crowd". This
does provoke a response, although it is not clear exactly
what that response is.
Finally, in order to give itself a chance to be introduced to
those few w h o avoid athletic events, the Band gives a concert
on the Green in the spring, consisting of what has been de-
scribed as "real" music. In this manner, the Brown Band finds
it possible to inflict itself upon all of the people some of the
time, since it cannot do this to all of the people all of the time.
161
•
 FOOTBALL

The 1978 campaign began on an Indian s u m m e r Satu-

day against Yale. It was slated to be a contest in which
Brown's veteran offense would operate against an
equally experienced Yale defense, while an. uncertain
Yale offense would seek to befuddle the inexperienced
Bruin defense. Billed as the probable Ivy championship,
the early prognostications proved incorrect. The game
gave little indication of what could be expected from
either side and perhaps foreshadowed the frustrations
which would befall both teams as another champion-
ship eluded their respective grasps.
Brown's offense failed to function properly due to
errors and objectionable play-calling, while Yale con-
verted turnovers to its advantage. This pattern continued
into the following weekend as Brown was defeated by an
improved U.R.I, squad. B r o w n was defeating itself, and
both opponents were extremely fortunate in this respect.
The Bruins finally realized a m o d i c u m of their po-
tential against Princeton, decisively defeating the Tigers
44-16. The offense jelled as co-captain M a r k Whipple
gave an indication of his talents as a quarterback. A two-
year starter, he was reputed to have a fine football mind
and a sound m e d i u m range arm. This game fulfilled
these expectations and propelled him towards post-sea-
son honors as an All-Ivy Honorable Mention.
Brown continued its success the next weekend during
a dismal downpour in Providence against a potent but
underrated U. Penn team. T h e Bruin defense finally
came of age and the offense played well enough to post
a 14-0 victory. Important in this success was the play of

4:^
the defensive secondary. Dick Galvin, Luke Gaffney,
and R o n Brown were starters for their entire varsity
careers and complimented each other well. Dick was the
steady, hard hitting, unheralded cornerback; Luke was
k n o w n for his athletic talents and for making the
big play; and Ron's all-around ability and penchant for
hard hits should serve him well in a possible profes-
sional career. Michael Barnes, whose performance im-
proved with his experience, m a n n e d the "Bruin"" po-
sition in the secondary competently and m a d e a sub-
stantive contribution.

162
 The Cornell contest contraposed the Master versus the
Pupil for B r o w n mentor John Anderson had served as an
ancillary to Bob Blackman m a n y years earlier. Youth
prevailed as B r o w n triumphed over a resilient Cornell
squad. Part of this success can be attributed to the stel-
lar defensive tackle M i k e Lancaster, whose contributions
helped constrain Corneirs vaunted running attack.
Playing an unfamiliar position and expected to shore up
a talented but inexperienced defensive line, his selfless
efforts earned him m u c h deserved All-Ivy recognition.
The last Saturday in October brought unbeaten Holy
(Continued O n Page 166)

/ .. 7

163
164
m
 Cross to Brown Stadium in a regionally televised en-
counter. Although considered the underdog. Brown
showed what it was capable of doing against a worthy
opponent, which served to silence detractors and con-
found the book-making element. The resounding 31-25
victory had many stars, one of w h o m was defensive end
Joe Llewellyn. A hard-nosed performer, he did not have
the opportunity to play in prior seasons due to in-
juries. His talents were quickly recognized this sea-
son, and he proved to be an essential cog in the defensive
machinery.
The Harvard battle proved to be the most exciting
game of the season. Played in Cambridge under steel-
grey skies. Brown dramatically defeated the Crimson in
in the waning moments of a classic battle. The offensive
line again demonstrated w h y it was regarded as the fore-
most unit in the Ivies by producing holes that provided
Brown backs with unimpeded passage into the sec-
ondary. Of paramount importance were center Mike
Knight and right guard Bob Forster. Previously recog-
nized as All-Ivy, Mike had mastered a difficult position
and was able to provide blocking services usually not
expected from a center—a credit to him and his ability
to work with his mates. Bob lived up to his reputation
as one of the premier linemen in the East gaining post-
season All-Ivy, All-New England and All-American
honors as well as the attention of the N.F.L. Additional-
ly, he earned scholastic honors and was awarded an N.C.
A.A. post-graduate scholarship.
Brown"s quest for the Ivy Title was diminished by a
heartbreaking loss to Dartmouth. The team played
well and had much to be proud of, but had the mis-
fortune of playing against a superior Dartmouth team

?k^* t.mT*'^.:
that made few mistakes.
The season finale was in N e w York against Columbia
at Baker Field. Despite early sluggishness. Brown rolled
to an impressive 24-12 victory. Instrumental in this vic-
tory and in the success of the Brown offense were Barry
Blum and Marty DeFrancesco. Barry, despite injuries in
antecedent seasons, gave notice of his speed and fine
hands, and had a good season. Marty, a converted
•I quarterback, gave witness to this athletic ability by
successfully making the difficuh transition to flanker
and made a number of timely receptions.
The game also marked the cessation of Co-Captain
and lineback Neil Jacob"s career at Brown. A steady
performer, his presence was missed due to pre-season
injury. However, he should be commended for his self-
less interest in the team as illustrated by his attendance

f7mi,j^ at practices and every game.

The 1978 team was a successful one despite no cham-
pionship. It withstood coaching changes, crippling in-
juries, and inexperience, and proved to be a credit to the
University both on and off the field. Continued success
can be expected from next year"s team.

166

MEN
Brown's 1978 men's cross country season could liberally be
termed a rebuilding year, but more conservatively it was dis-
appointing, as the Bruins went without a win. Both terms are true—
things couldn't get much worse. The problem was not a lack of
talent per se—there just weren't enough runners. Brown carries the
smallest team in the Ivies and has no room for errors. Injuries,
sickness, and occasional below-par performances all had devastat-
ing effect. For back up men Coach Doug Terry had to dip into his
talented track squad for non-distance runners. Quarter milers, half
milers, and even a pole vaulter were used throughout the campaign.
Still, the years to come look promising. Only two varsity run-
ners. Captain Russ Ellsworth, and R o m Rueckert will graduate
and neither were heavy scorers when the entire team was healthy
(though they scored often during the year anyway as reserves). Paul
Schwartz '80 will be the lone senior on the team next year. Paul
was the number two runner throughout the season. Other varsity
runners returning will be: Tim Good, Brian Blue, A d a m Gold-
arb, Dave Galdemez, O s m a n Lake, Mike Haggert, and the team's
top runner, T o m Ratcliffe. T o m carried virtually all the pressure
into every meet and the experience should help him toward All-Ivy
honors next year.
While the rebuilding may take years, the potential is there, the
training is excellent, and the outlook is good.
CROSS
COUNTRY
WOMEN
The 1978 women's cross country season
opened with a few experienced returning run-
ners. Out for the year with injuries were
top 1977 top runner Susan Adams, Sherry
and Terry Hecht, and co-captain Margaret
Schenck. The team lost two seniors last
year. Despite these absences, the season was
a good one. Co-captain Missy Himelein,
along with Margaret Chase and Carol Welch,
led freshman Julie Shillinger, Nancy Lyons,
Alice Brown and others to a 2-14 season.
Coach Jon Hird called the record "mis-
leading." He described the year as a "build-
ing season: there was a great deal of work to
do in terms of learning and not losing mor-
ale ... I feel that we were running better
races at the end of the year ... As a team,
we matured well."
167
 MEN'S
SOCCER

scrw 'Ttx^ "J ¥.' B^ '.J*- U, ,

^ < ^ ^ - ' ^

Ever since Coach Cliff Stevenson came to

Brown seventeen years ago, the University's
soccer program has enjoyed fantastic success.
To this rule, the 1978 team was no exception.
After defeating nationally ranked Philadelphia
Textile in their '78 debut, the Bruins went 9-1-1.
This impressive record made Brown number one in
N e w England. Yet, given the standard of success
that Brown players and fans had expected, the
season was not wholly satisfactory.
The disappointments came in the last three
days of the season. First, in a match that de-
cided the Ivy League champions. Brown bowed to
Columbia at Baker's Field. The hooters' bid to re-
capture this coveted championship, after having
held it from 1973-76, was spoiled in the first half
of play when the Lions outscored the Bears by a
2-1 margin. Although our squad had many close
chances, Columbia held on to their lead to foil
Brown's bid for another Ivy Crowfn.
Three days later. Brown faced archrivals from U.
Conn., at Aldrich-Dexter field in the second round
of the N C A A tournament. Earlier in the year.
Brown had humiliated the Huskies on their home
turf. Emotions were high-pitched at this post-
season meeting in Providence. 10,000 people ar-
rived to watch the game, only to see Brown lose.
O n that dismal November afternoon, with more
than an inch of fresh snow atop the field, the
Bruin season ended.
Even so, the year had been a good one. As the
class of the East, Brown was constantly pursued.
After proving themselves worthy of national
recognition in the previous year's N C A A semi-
finals. Brown assumed the position in most
games as "the one to beat."
, : . ' • !
 ^ '1 --^^

•^ i. iy-^. *^ ,

*.*•.

V '-' ^

W.J'
The daring pride of this year's club was displayed at
the Princeton game. After trailing 2-0, forward Paul
Stevenson and tri-Captain Charles MacCabe turned
what might have been a sorry defeat into a celebrated
comeback victory.
Nearly breaking the school record, All-Ivy center
forward Peter Van Beek was leading scorer. The fleet-
footed forward from France had many game winning
tallies, including a most dramatic goal against U. Conn.
There were other great moments: All-Ivy goalie Paul
Obermeyer's incredible performance against U R L Tri-
captain, defender Steve Dickstein single handedly
stripped Harvard's potent offensive attack. A deter-
mined Eric Chilton at Cornell and a hustling Jeff Elliot
at Yale were outstanding as well.
For 1979, Coach Stevenson has a wealth of talent. All-
Ivy, M V P , Captain Pat Weir, T o m Obrien, T o m Gert-
ken, and Philip M o e n are but a few of those w h o will
try to uphold the tradition of excellence that is Brown
 m

IIM

0MkJig)k.iJU>-. fe**;.-i^^^^-:-^-

170
 Despite injuries which hindered them at several im-
portant games, the women's soccer team compiled a
winning record of 7-3-3 under captains Isabel Eccles
and Stephanie Sanders. Leading scorers Gail Maschka
and Lisa Segbarth played the latter half of the season
with knee problems. En route to a winning record,
highlights of the 1978 season were a road trip to Can-
ada and the Ivy League Tournament.
Brown hosted the first soccer league tournament
ever in the Ivies and perhaps even in the country.
Coach Phil Pincince organized the event, and is now
working toward other tournaments. The 1978 Ivies
might have served as a step toward the national
growth of women's soccer.
The opening game between Dartmouth and Yale
was probably the most dramatic of the tournament.
The teams fought through almost a half hour of over-
time. O n the fourth set of sudden death kicks, Yale
scored to win 2-1.
Yale, however, did not reach the finals which
matched Brown and Harvard. Brown's first loss of the
regular season had come against Harvard. The final
game of the Ivy tournament, played under the lights
at Alrich Dexter field and attended by a sizeable
crowd, was a close, well-played encountered. Despite
many aggressive and narrowly missed attempts by
the Bruins, Harvard became the first Ivy League
Champion with a 3-0 win.
Besides a second place finish in the Ivies, the team's
players were recognized. Making all-Ivy first team
were: Stephanie Sanders, Darcy Fernald, Lisa Seg-
barth, and Gail Maschka. Yvonne Goldbsberry was
named to the All-Ivy second team.
 • "f \,f, *..vW'<» "'^^

FIELD
HOCKEY

With a 1-10-1 record, one might

think there is little to say about
the field hockey team. But the record
is misleading. It does not reflect the
team's youth: that there was one sen-
ior (co-captain Zoony Beer) and four
juniors (co-captain Stephanie Ip,
Robin Beil, Lynne Meldrum, and Sal-
ly Solis-Cohen). The closey fought,
heartbreaking losses to Dartmouth
and Yale are not revealed in the rec-
ord either. More importantly, per-
haps, the record does not cite the
good times and hard work that were
a part of being this year's team.
There were double practice ses-
sions: up at 7:00, breakfast, run
two miles, practice from 9-11:00,
lunch, die til 1:00, run two more
miles, practice from 2-4:30, relax?
Coach Dale Philippi's gospel "no
pain, no gain" kept them hustling.
The yoga warm-up, the group
Scarsdale diet, Verney-Wolley din-
ners . . . sunset over A.D. field.
This and more made the '78 field
hockey season, despite the record,
a positive experience for all.

'^c:-^-

mr .
 VOLLEYBALL

With a 5-8 record and a third place in the state tournament, the
women's volleyball team had a positive season. Though not a tall,
powerhouse group, this year's team worked well through finesse,
tight play, speed, and agility.
With a n e w coach, Cathy Yurasits, and the addition of long fought
for facilities in Marvel G y m , the volleyball team presents a picture
of promise. Freshmen like Susan V a n Horn and A n n Edwards have
potential to be outstanding. If the team could find a number one
hitter, someone tall enough to spike the ball consistently, the
Bruins could be real contenders in the future.
The only real disappointment of this building season was being
third in the States (the team had placed second for the past two years.).
Despite the disappointments, three players received All-Ivy
Honorable mentions: Captain Lois Greisman, Susan V a n Horn and
Beth Strickland; Greisman and Strickland were also named State All-
stars. With only Griesman, Marie Ssinegurski and Susan Olsen
graduating, the young volleyball team will build into a force to be
reckoned with.

-JiK-:^E:.^*Bi^-., -Jm.

173
 "The best we've ever done" is h o w Coach Ed Reed described the
Brown men's swimming team's 4-7 season. Reed noted that the team
was very competitive: a group of hard-working swimmers w h o per-
formed well.
There were many highlights to the season. The Bruins broke a twenty-
six year hex in a landmark win over Penn. M a n y meets came down to
the last m a n in the last relay; the Cornell meet ended in our favor—Dart-
mouth, Navy and Cornell touched us out of the winning.
Despite the loss of several team members (including talented Chris
Hug), the individual Bruins fared quite well. Junior Glenn Levin con-
tinued to dominate Brown's pool. In claiming four more records (bring-
ing his Brown career total to eight). Levin toppled the 100 Free, 200 Free,
^ n d 100 Fly marks and anchored the record setting 400 Free Relay of
Russ Hertzberg, Howard Fife, and Richard Rento. Levin was also the
only Bruin to reach the ESIL finals. Hertzberg, a sophomore, bested the
50 Free mark while another sophomore, Mark Munroe, broke the 200
Breast record.
Coach Reed cited the "outrageous time drop" in Tony Melo's I.M.
time at the ESIL's as an indication of the promise of this young team.
Entering the competition with a best time of 4:19, Melo swam the con-
solation qualifying heat in 4:13 and the finals in a remarkable 4:07.
During the season, Jim Phelan and Bruce McCormack downed
Freshman records: the 200 Fly and 200 Breast respectively.
Thus, with only Co-captains Steve Chapin and Jay Ryan graduating
and a,talented core of young swimmers returing, the Bruins will con-
tinue to be very competitive in years ahead. Coach Reed sees next year's
team as having the potential to realize Brown's first winning Ivy season.
'"-*"''>i.'--r-'-- • '••

-TB-

•iXiSfi. »"*" ,-.»i3fA

 WOMEN'S
SWIMMING

Bloom/B.DH.
...^^^m^

With a 9-1 dual meet record and a third place in the WH|dH|jtt||^j^^ ^^m^^fl^^l^ i^^^^^^^M^ ^^^^^^jjl^^ i|Mg^|^'^^i^^
Ivy League Championships, the women's swimming
team posted their best season ever under Co-captains
Gretchen Fricke and Anne Galliher.
The only blemish on an otherwise spotless season
was heartbreaking loss to Yale early in the season— a
loss which nevertheless drowned eight school records.
After rigorous training sessions during Christmas
vacation. Brown defeated Harvard for the first time
ever. The 93-38 Bruin margin was thus especially
rewarding.
i
The Ivy League Championships saw sixty-five best
times posted by Brown w o m e n in the seventy-nine
events. P a m Heggie (200 and 500 free) and Lori Pride
(50, 100, and 200 Back) were Brown's first Ivy League
Champions.
Brown qualified the largest group in history for the
A I A W small college nationals at the University of
Nevada-Reno. Brown finished tenth out of eighty
teams thanks to: Lori Pride (second: 50, 100, and 200
Back), P a m Heggie (fifth: 500 Free, sixth; 100 Breast,
eigth: 200 Free, fifth: 200 Breast), Carol Derby
(twelfth: 200 Back) and Gretchen Fricke (tenth: 1650
Free). Brown placed in all five relay events. As Brown
finished tenth out of eighty teams, all ten school
swimmers in the meet achieved Ail-American recogni-
tion: Pride, Heggie, Derby, Fricke, Bowdring, Loman, 2W-<w*•^35r
W e n d y Sherman, Robin Levat, Jeanne Hanson, and
Kathy Ely.
iN»'
.vf*'
•-€ 'i
Bloom/B.D.H.

176
 WATER
POLO
Placing first in the Ivies, first in N e w England, and
second in the East behind Bucknell, the men's waterpolo
team had an excellent year. Coach Ed Reed called this
year's group "the best team Lve ever coached'" even
though they failed to reach the NCAA"s This was Brown"s
fourth year without a loss in N e w England—Brown"s
fourth Consecutive N e w England Championship.
All East first team selections were Kent Rapp, Paul
Schrier and Howie Pride. Honorable mention went to
Bob Fields and Brad Levy.
That the waterpolo team will lose only Senior Co-
captains Fields and Peter Mattel point to another great
season next year.

^*.

Lowen

177
 GYMNASTICS
Before every meet, women"s gymnastics" coach
Jackie Court has a habit of jotting down a predic-
tion of the team's final score. This year, thanks to
the dedication and consistency of all w o m e n on the
team. Coach Court hit almost every prediction ac-
curately.
Everything vaulted into place for women's gym-
nastics this year. In posting a 6-4 record, the gym-
nasts notched Brown's first winning season ever in
the sport.
Admitttedly a person w h o appreciates an all-out
effort. Coach Court has no complaints about this
team. "They all did what they were capable of do-
ing." She was satisfied with their performances
even though they might not have been. Self-satis-
faction does not suit a sport in which one con-
stantly strives to improve one's performance. Coach
Court admitted that if it gets to the point where a
gymnast is satisfied, she might as well hang up
her peds.
From the team's performance, it is obvious that
no one hung up her peds. The gymnasts improved
from a 79 point showing in the first meet of the
season to 106 points by the last meet.
A n n Smythe, an all-around performer, missed
All-Ivy honors by four tenths of a point. Susie
Brooks placed seventh in Ivy all-around compe-
tition.
Depth was provided by the addition of freshmen
and good performances from returning gymnasts.
Along with Smythe and Brooks, Senior captain
Alice Huang, Kim Kee, Beth Merkin, Guri Giaever,
Randa Heitman, Chiyo Imai and Jenny Evans
worked to make the team the success it was.
Next year, these w o m e n gymnasts might even
surpass Coach Court's predictions.

178
 WOMEN'S
SQUASH

Four years ago, if you could hold a racket, women's

squash could use you. Growing from a club to a varsity
sport, the team had much to learn. In this the fourth
year of varsity squash, the learning paid off. The team
posted a solid 5-5 record amidst a tough schedule, and Cap-
tain Adrienne Morphy, one of those w o m e n who learned
to play four years ago, gained national honorable mention
and earned All-Ivy recognition for the second year in a row.
Everyone on this year's varsity team, ranked sixth na-
tionally, learned to play squash at Brown. Enthusiasm, hard
work, and a willingness to learn are qualities Coach Karen
Melluci cites as keys to her players' amazing progress.
As only Morphy, Katha Didell, and Martha Stark-
weather will graduate; Pam Lord (who earned All-Ivy nom-
ination), Kate Smith, Harriet Whiting, LiLi Todd, Perrin
Tingley, and Hope Mead will fill the varsity slots next
year.
Women's squash has come a long way in four years.
As Coach Melucci noted, it was not star talent, but sheer
dedication and supportive spirit that put the women's
squash team on the sporting map. And it looks like its go-
ing to stay there.

/
WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
If I uncover a yellowed 1978-79 women's basketball pic-
ture fifty years from now, the win-loss record and team
statistics will be scrawled on the back. The memories cap-
tured in the team's smiles, however, need not be inked out
to remain.
I will remember the anticipation of preseason — of
blurry-eyed early morning jogs, lifting weights on the
Nautilus, pick-up games, and sizing up the freshmen tal-
ent: the long-legged speed and enthusiasm of Toni Lagos,
the dribbling and shooting feats of Cindy Moorecroft,
and the fall away jump shot of Jennifer Rubin.
I will think of practices — of waiting in the cold snow
for the shuttle bus, of taped ankles, of wind sprints and
"suicides," the pain of heavy muscles straining to keep
up and lungs gasping for air, of calloused feet and blisters,
of drills run over and over, of shrill whistles that point
out mistakes, of words of encouragement and of hot show-
ers and fatigue.
I will visualize the games, remembering the long bus-
rides of away games which were sometimes filled with
quiet reading, thoughts or naps, sometimes with swapping
stories or jokes. I will vaguely hear the cheers from scream-
ing spectators while the silence of nearempty bleachers
will melt away. Memories of the queasiness before games
and never knowing how the competition was going to be
may also fade, but the satisfaction and elation of victories
and the dissappointment and frustration of losing are not
so easily forgotten.
Reminiscing will also bring to mind antics and flashes
of pride, hurt, or joviality that only this year's team will
understand — the thrill of a new assistant coach, Joan
Howard, w h o could don a pinny and become one of us,
play touch football and semi-professional basketball a-
gainst paunchy firemen, and teach disco dancing in her
spare time, memories of the "Unknown Comic" watching
over the locker room, of the courage or naivete of hosting
an eight team tournament of which we were clearly the
underdogs, of too-small practice t-shirts, of M & M power,
of the mystery of "Go Potatoes" and Milky Possum, of
Trish Wurtz making the All-Ivy honorable mention squad,
of missing JoAnn, of playfully feuding with Dartmouth's
team in the hotel elevator, and of descending voraciously
on Steve's Ice Cream to end the season.
It will be these memories that I will take away from the
season and muse over fifty years from now. The pride
and achievements shared, the good times had and the
friendships made will be treasured and preserved for many
"seasons" to come.

Berkowitz
181
 MEN'S
BASKETBALL ,\.

The 1978 - 1979 basketball season may, in later years, be

viewed as the turning point in Brown's basketball fortunes.
A disastrous 4-22 season the year before, and equally dis-
mal campaigns the previous two seasons left Brown in the
position of having nowhere to go but up. The departure of
coach Gerry Alaimo, and the arrival of Joe Mullaney re-
presented a desperately needed shot of new blood into the
program. Mullaney, w h o while at Providence College ran
up a career winning percentage of 74.2% that placed him
among the most respected names in college coaching, had
been coaching at Udine in Italy and previously in the pro-
fessional ranks in the U.S. in both the N.B.A. and A.B.A.
His return to college coaching and Providence received
much publicity, including a full page article in Street and
Smith's Basketball Preview Yearbook. His arrival at Brown
resulted in an immediately evident sense of optimism with-
in the program. Adding to this were the return of 6'4
Chuck Mack after a year's recuperation from a serious hit-
and-run accident, and point guard Richie Friedman, w h o
had chosen to sit out the previous two seasons.
Mullaney chose to conduct wide-open tryouts and the
result was a team of youth rather than of experience, con-
sisting of two seniors, four juniors, and seven sophomores.
 In retrospect the Bruin schedule was one filled with
quality opponents; seven games against post-season tour-
nament qualifiers, a game against # 1 ranked Notre D a m e
at South Bend before 11,000 fans, Marquette, ranked # 8 in
the nation, and two games with Ivy League rival Penn, the
first Ivy League team to reach the final four of the N.C.A.A.
tournament since 1965. The Ivy league in general exper-
ienced a resurgence, as m a n y teams boasted victories over
perennial powers such as St. Johns, North Carolina, and
Syracuse.
Blessed with neither great size nor fleet feet, the Bruins
played a patient, slowdown passing game and the results
were impressive. After a slow start the Bruins got on track,
defeating Fordham, and then a highly touted Yale squad at
N e w Haven. A n 11 point first half lead in the Marquette
game shriveled to defeat, yet the Bruins swamped
cross-town rival Providence College, the first time since
1959. The string of well played games established the
Bruins as a team not to be taken lightly. Following a sober-
ing loss to U.R.I, the Bruins defeated Columbia and Corn-
ell, and found themselves in a tie with Penn on top of the
Ivy League. The Bruins beat the spread at Notre D a m e ,
then prepared for powerful Penn. Brown took an early lead
but eventually succumbed to the quickness of the Quaker
defense that later proved the downfall of tournament favor-
ite North Carolina in the N C A A ' s . The Bruins rebounded
to beat Princeton the next night but the loss to Penn seemed
to take the wind out of Brown's sails. W i n s over Cornell
and Yale left the Bruins at a respectable 6-8 record in the
league and with better luck in a pair of last second losses
to Harvard and Dartmouth the record could have been re-
versed.
 The Bruins showed flashes of individual excellence
throughout the season. Peter Moss, Brown leader in both
rebounding and scoring and a first team All-Ivy selection,
was an impressive inside player. The Bruin's most con-
sistent performer. Moss's great leaping ability, and love
of the dunk provided many spectacular moments during
the season. Richie Friedman playing point guard led the
team in assists, and played with an uncanny court-sense
that fit perfectly into the Mullaney offense. His ability to
control game tempo kept the Bruins in many close con-
tests. Chuck Mack's all- tournament performance in the
Clemson tournament and his consistent shooting through-
out the season demonstrated that he has regained much
of the ability that made him one of the most highly rated
sophomores in the Ivy League two seasons ago. Captain
Andy Dolan, the only four year survivor in the class of
'79, relegated in previous years primarily to rebounding
and defensive roles, blossomed this year into a scorer as
well. In Brown's final game against Penn he had nine re-
bounds and thirteen first half points before breaking his
ankle.
Reflecting upon the season Captain Andy Dolan said
"It was a step in the right direction. It might take a year,
maybe a year and a half, before we become true Ivy League
contenders." With Joe Mullaney and fancy footed Ron
Henigan at the controls it could be sooner.

t^^~— ^ • ^

184
 WRESTLING

Injuries, illnesses, and a lack of depth hampered

Brown wrestling this year, as the team finished with a
3-9 record. T h e young group comprised entirely of
freshmen and sophomores demonstrated dedication
and enthusiasm, according to Coach Joe Wirth. U n -
fortunately, forfeits which do not reflect talent hurt
the team in several weight classes.
Coach Wirth and n e w Assistant Coach Jim Ur-
quant have a good nucleus of talented wrestlers. Steve
Brown, Bruce Hay, Bob Heller, Peter Porcelli, and
Brian Leach put in fine efforts. Brown recovered from
illness to post a 6-1-1 record. In his second season.
H a y finished at 8-3-1. Heller nearly repeated last
year's undefeated individual performance, finishing
this regular season at 9-2-1. Leach led the entire team
in pins.
C o m i n g on strong at the end of the year were soph-
omore Peter Porcelli and freshman M i k e Straussberg.
They placed third and fourth respectively in the N e w
England Division I championships.
G o o d health and a wealth of freshman talent could
cause some excitement in men's wrestling next year.

185
WOMEN'S
HOCKEY

For the women's ice hockey team, the 1978-79 season

began slowly then speeded up to an almost triumphant
end. Practices early in October lured in the old rink rats
and a few wide-eyed attentive freshmen. Right away there
was better over-all talent than ever before. Sophomore
Katharine Hazard donned the goalie pads for the first
time and dazzled all with consistent kicks and saves. T w o
freshmen flashes. A m y Crafts and Pam Boone were sea-
soned hockey skaters and shooters and led the scoring
attempt together with "Stuffie" Sanders. Veterans Dora
Herrara, Sue "O'Reilly" Curley, Colleen Doyle, and Jean-
nie Cushman rounded the forward lines and hustled in
some crucial goals. Meanwhile, the defense was well an-
chored by seniors Maggie Thomas and Karen Senft. In-
dividuals displayed improved stickhandling and skating,
but the Pandas lacked competitive experience and con-
trol. The 20-game results (6-12-2) did not match the
talents of the team. M a n y potential victories were drop-
ped by one or two goal losses, and the many injuries made
it all the more frustrating. The main problem seemed to
be the trust and experience of playing together as a single
unit.
Castleman
Double practices over intercession spurred the spirits,
psyche, and cohesion of the team. February was full of
away challenges, long bus rides, hot fudge sundaes,
beer rites, and incompleted papers. The real highpoint
of the season was saved for the end. Brown, originator
of ice hockey for women, celebrated the 15th anniversary
season by hosting the Ivy League Championships. The
Brown Pandas entered the contest in fifth slot, determined
by the season record and Ivy League tallies. Everything
came together and the Pandas trounced Princeton 3-1
and Harvard 4-2 to reach the finals. The fans and Pro-
vidence media were behind the team, but concentration
began to waver. Holding the reigning Ivy League titlist
for two periods, the Bruins lost to the Big Red of Cornell
due to four goals in the last period.
Brown did not leave the tournament, however, without
due praise and laurels. Pandas were honored with All-
Ivy selections: A m y Crafts and Pam Boone as forwards
on first and second teams respectively, and Maggie
Thomas and Karen Senft earned defensive positions on
the first and second berths. Captain Senft was also award-
ed the annual Panda Cup trophy. All in all, it was an
elating finish to a somewhat disappointing season.
Berkowitz Berkowitz

187
 MEN'S
HOCKEY
W i t h only three players missing from the team
that w a s fourth in the E C A C last year. Brown's hoc-
key team looked to be a tough contender under n e w
head Coach Paul Schilling. H a d the Bruins' season
ended in mid-January with the sparkling 5-3 w i n over
Providence College, they would have qualified for
home-ice advantage in the E C A C and captured their
second Ivy League title in three years. But it w a s
not to be this year.
A disappointing 6-2 h o m e opener loss to a medio-
cre St. Lawrence team preceded wins over Boston
College, the 1978 National T o u r n a m e n t runner-
lup, and Cornell, perennial Ivy contender.
Junior Rick Scully's hat trick at Colgate failed
to hold off a 6-5 Raider overtime victory. Scully and
junior center Jim L a w s o n propelled a 39 percent
power-play machine as the Bruins upped their Ivy
record to 4-0 with successive wins against Yale,
Harvard, and Princeton.
In the opener of the O l d Colony Holiday Tourna-
ment, freshman defenseman Darrell' Petit's four
point performance led the ice m e n to a promising
12-1 w i n over McGill. Yet, B r o w n w a s destined to
continue their record of losing their o w n tourna-
m e n t in dropping g a m e s to V e r m o n t and eventual
champion. Bowling Green.
In a rare T.V. win. B r o w n , led by sophomore
defenseman Kevin Lovitt, turned back Harvard.
T h e n , after a great 5-3 w i n over Providence College,
the Bruins dropped eight of their remaining eleven
games.
Starting with a disappointing overtime loss to
Northeastern, a loss to previously winless Prince-
ton, and concluding with two Ivy losses to Dart-
m o u t h in their last three games, the varsity puck-
sters completely reversed a half season 7-3 record
and finis-hed with an overall 11-14, E C A C 1-11, and
an Ivy 6-4 record to finish out of the playoffs. T h e
early promise of success w a s not realized. Coach
Schilling realized that the team would have a fight
for a playoff berth. T h e y o u n g pucksters have next
.^r
• **A4s'*f«**^'

season to w a g e another crusade.

Four seniors w h o provided m a n y exciting m o m e n t s
in B r o w n hockey graduate this year. Forward and
co-captain D a v e Roberts, second in team scoring,
tallied the most goals (14) for the Bruins, and accu-
mulated 104 points, 49 goals, and 44 career assits.
Jim Bennett, fourth in point output, had 12 goals,
10 assists for a career total of 47 goals, 52 assists.
Co-captain M i k e Mastrullo amassed 14 goals, 76
assists in his four years and w a s the only player
n a m e d All-Ivy this year. Although alternating with
Holden, Laycock completed an exceptional career.
In addition to receiving All-America, All-East, and
All-Ivy honors as a junior, he leaves a school re-
cord of 62 saves in one g a m e (Cornell 1978).

188
189
190
 ® ^ • ^
^

] # *
1

'"Sis'

191
MEN'S
TENNIS

A new coach and good young players saw the men's

tennis team post a 5-8 season in a year of building.
Coach Bill Cullen, the team's third in as many years,
came from Swathmore (Division 3 champs) and will
attract many players in the future.
This year Brown beat A r m y for the first time in
at least four years. Brown placed fifth in the N e w
Englands, thanks to the efforts of number four singles
player Stephen ""Buck"" Disgustis, a sophomore w h o
reached the B division finals.
Harold Shaaf, a freshman, played number one and
is evidence of the team's youth. Sophomore Phil
Diaz was number two, and John Harkevy, captain and
only senior, played in the number three slot. T o m
Ferguson at number five had the team's best singles
record.
Harkevy saw a better team emerge under the new
coach than he had seen in a while. Singles games im-
proved markedly, but doubles still floundered. Coach
Cullen, a player and competitor himself, will un-
doubtedly chip away the team's flaws in the years to
come.
WOMEN'S
TENNIS
The picture of women's tennis is a fragmented one,
despite a 3-3 spring season. W h e n fire took the life
of Jodi Sandler, the team lost not only a top player,
but the one person who seemed to want to play more
than anyone else.
The loss of Jodi put the spirit of the team in con-
fusion. It was difficult to play with complete con-
centration after the tragedy.
Despite the turmoil, the w o m e n managed to rally
their forces into some good efforts. A trip to Vir-
ginia started the season. In the State Tour Tourna-
ment, Nancy Niquist edged out Mara Rogers in
singles. Adrienne Morphy and Nancy Stroker copped
the doubles crown.
In the Seven Sisters Tournament, a poor draw saw
Brown players lose to top seeds in early rounds.
Brown players lost close matches with eventual tour-
nament winners in doubles and singles.
As Captain Morphy and Nancy Czapeck are the
only graduating seniors, the team will be strong next
year. Nyquist and Rogers will return with consistent
play at numbers one and two, respectively.

193
 MEN'S Following a 6-4 1978 season, men's lacrosse
was not expected to do much better this year. But
they were 8-2 going into the last two games, and
only illness hampered the last close matches.

LACROSSE As John Meister, tri-captain, noted, there were

no superstars on this team; the squad was a hard-
working unit that began practice July 31 and
endured rain, snow and 30 degree weather for the
sport.
People had to earn their position every prac-
tice. Despite the competition for slots, Meister
noted that the team was a "together group."
The new rule that took away the face-off and
the new defensive strategy called for five de-
fense-one midfield rather than three defense
three midfield helped the Bruins a great deal, as
the Bruins were never really strong in face-off
action and their defense was enhanced as well.
The team loses only five seniors. Next year's
group looks strong. A m o n g the players honored
on this team were: Mark Farnham: M V P and
Best Defensive; Jeff Hacker: Best Offensive;
Rick Handleman: Leading Scorer; Jobey Harris:
Most Improved and Mike Dubrowski: Con-
tributed Most to the Sport.
Although it was a loss, the last game saw a
five minute standing ovation given to Brown's
lax-men. This exciting and enthusiastic finale
to the season bespeaks the surprising quality
of the whole year's efforts.

W Iff

.--is^unmk

194
 '^"1is#S^*i*^"^^-^'^^
, ,..., \ ^

~>»i.:^^

1 •
Berkowitz

4f*

195
 Women's lacrosse followed two years of high
standard teams. In reflection of that building
that occurred in those two seasons, this year's
preseason took the team to England.

WOMEN'S This trip provided the team with memories

and a knowledge in travelling light with no
money. O n the field, they learned the quickness
of a quality check and tight m a n to m a n de-
LACROSSE fense.
The team fit Darwin's theory of evolution:
coping with Ivy academics, studying on the road,
and weekends away demanded survival of the
fittest. The art of sleeping in overhead lug-
gage racks and locating the optimal bus light
angle had to be learned quickly.
Save some black eyes, broken fingers and a
few weak ankles, the team survived and new
generations of players are bred better and bet-
ter.

^,^w^

•*T-'^t:.ij^--^n

Sk-

p Berkowitz

wA^ • *' <r

''H****^3^^^^^ -

^\^.

196
 SOFTBALL

Although they got off to a slow start, the women's

Softball team posted a winning 7-6 regular season
record.
Practices began in February, a month earlier than
usual this year, with some major additions. Phil Pin-
cince was designated Head Coach a move which freed
Assistant Coach Gail Clock to continue with basket-
ball and gave the Softball team an extra month's
practice with the transition. A new batting machine
greeted this year's squad. With a new Head Coach
and new equipment came a crop of talented fresh-
men, as well.
Only co-captain Becky Sandler, M V P Lois Greis-
man, and Debbi Gasman graduate this year. Co-
captain Betsy Johnson "80 can return with talents like
Gail Mashka "82, the team"s leading hitter, batting
well over .300.

197
BASEBALL

Despite a 7-22 season clouded by eleven rained-out

games, baseball co-captain and pitcher D o n Wright
'79 has nothing but positive comments about his ex-
periences on the team. He has never played on any ath-
letic team as close-knit as this one; he has made lasting
friends in his three years at A D field. D o n and the
team's other seniors—shortstop Mark Whipple, cen-
terfielder Barry Blum, and third baseman, co-cap-
tain John King have innumerable fond memories of
practices, games and road trips. The four seniors
also know the thrill of having played on a 19-12 team
their sophomore year—Brown's finest ever.
Certainly among this year's finest athletes was
power hitter John King. King hit fourteen homers
this season and batted .495—one of the best averages
in college baseball. John even belted a couple 500
foot home runs or what Wright called "house balls"
that bounced off the roofs on Taber Avenue. During
his college career. King rewrote the Brown record
books for hitting. Most of these record were set by
Bill Almon, now with the San Diego Padres. As King
has a great chance to be drafted by the pros, his team-
mates look forward to watching him blast homers
over national television.
Being near the bottom of the spectator totem pole
didn"t bother the baseball team much. The chance
to travel or just simply play ball made a fun and
rewarding experience for the whole team.
 Women"s crew weathered the rough waves of a
building year. A n 0-4 season and no showing in the
E A W R C would seem to note some distance to tra-
vel for the team in terms of competitive levels.
But the rowers brave intense practices determinedly
and work toward the teamwork that is not come by
easily in this fairly young sport for women.
A highpoint of the women"s season came early
when a new shell was christened. Margorie Smith do-
nated the new boat. She along with her husband Stan
have been major influences in Brown sports: they
are responsible for the Smith Swimming Center. The
Margorie Smith Regatta was held this year, but Brown
was left in the wake of MIT.
With the coach slated to arrive next fall and the
grueling hours of practice the team invests, it is
only a matter of time before women's crew turns the
tide and rides a wave of major successes.

199
 Having w o n the Syracuse championhips, the
crew team travelled to the P a n A m trials at press-
time. A great deal of work crafted the prowess of

MEN'S this year's squad.

Although crew is a spring sport, the oarsmen
work all year. Rowing, running and recruiting
start Orientation Week. Team members and

CREW coaches watch for big freshmen in September's

unavoidable lines. This fall the varsity took the
"Head of the Charles," the biggest single-day
regatta in the world with forty boats in each
event. From that major victory, the m e n kept
in shape through intra-squad competition.
W h e n spring arrived, the team was ready. They
spent April vacation in California for the San
Diego Crew Classic in which Brown placed fifth
in a national field. Back in N e w England, the
team didn't let a "fluke" loss to Boston Uni-
versity or to Harvard daunt their enthusiasm.
Brown set a home-course record against North-
eastern and achieved a decisive 10.6 second vic-
tory over Syracuse and Vesper Boat Club. After
a fourth in the Eastern sprints, the m e n took
time off for exams. M a y 31, when most under-
grads had begun their summer vacations, the
die-hard m e n of Brown headed for the Syracuse-
open National Championships. As mentioned
earlier, the trip was well worth their while.
The rewards of the races themselves are in-
comparable. The race "is where you see how
hard you can push yourself," according to T o m
Phillips '79, four-year survivor at the oars. The
culminations of weeks of practice comes, and
"you get a feeling in the boat that you can't ex-
plain." The individual strengths unite toward a
single goal. "It's really hard when you're apart,
but it's really easy when you're together. You can
• ^ ^ * ^ ^ ••» III! M l at <2:i ,4 •»• feel your (collective) efforts propelling you."
Evidently, only someone w h o had participated
in the oldest inter-collegiate sport can appreciate
« m ii*4 n what this oarsman means.

W^
201
 MEN'S
TRACK
Three wins, two losses, and a seventh place in
the Heptagonals mark this year's track season.
In the Heps, Brown collected more points as a
team than ever before. Co-captain David Peters
remarked that numerous individuals were strong
in their events but that depth was lacking. None-
theless, the season was a good one.
Even though he was often overshadowed by
Olympic hopeful Colm Cronin, Peters was the
team's outstanding scorer this year. Russell Ells-
worth was another runner justifiably proud of
his achievements. Though frequently behind
O s m o n d Lake '81, Ellsworth had the third fas-
test time in the Ivies for the half-mile this year.
In fact, most of the seniors have held some school
record in their years at Brown. Ellsworth cited
co-captain and hurdler John DeSantis as having
come a long way in his Brown career.
The statistics do not tell the whole track story.
The season is a long one: daily workouts begin
before orientation week and run till late in May;
practices may go through vacations. Yet, the
Athenian maxim "a sound mind in a sound body "
proves true in these twentieth century scholar-
athletes, and many plan to join clubs after gradu-
ation to stay in shape.
During the past four years, the team has gone
to Tennessee, Florida, and Bermuda as well as
many places closer to Providence. Buses set the
stage for endless debates; hotel rooms for game
after game of backgammon. A closeness results
/
1
that even Appleby can't match.

202
 WOMEN'S
TRACK
^^KSM
Four years ago, Ella Massar had to run with
the men's track team. T w o years ago, there was a
fifteen-member women's track team. In this the
second year as a full team, women's track made
impressive strides. Posting a 2-3 regular dual
meet record. Brown won the N e w Englands and
placed second in the Ivies behind Princeton.
All-Ivy, All-Eastern Anne Sullivan '82 quali-
fied for the Nationals at 3000, 5000 and 10,000
meters. Making All-Ivy was Lorie Parker at 100
and 200 meters and Lisa Casenova at 400 inter-
mediate hurdles. In addition to those mentioned,
tracksters who qualified for the Easterns were:
Massar, Judi Gracey, Trish Morrisey, Carol
Welsh, and Missy Himelein.
Coached by John Hird and Phil Hazard,
women's track has a fast future. In this second
full year, not a meet saw a team unhampered by
illness. Given the talent of the young team, some
depth could keep Brown the team to beat in years
to come.

Could

203
 MEN'S VARSITY SCORES MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

Overall: 9-1-15 Overall: 0-7

2-3 L CLEMSON BC with U M A S S
1-2 L BOSTON UNIV. BC:59, UMASS:18, BR: 64/LX2)
4-0 W YALE Yale wfith UConn
1-1 T at U.R.I. (Yale: 41, UConn: 19; BR: 44/LX2)
3-2 W at Princeton 48-17 L H A R V A R D
2-1 W UPENN U.R.I, with P.C.
2-1 W SPRINGFIELD COLL. (U.R.I.: 50, P.C: 17, BR: 68/LX2)
0-1 L at Cornell 68th IC4A's-van Cortlandt Park
1-0 W At Univ. of Conn.
1-0 w UMASS
1-0 w at Harvard WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
4-1 w DARTMOUTH
1-2 L Columbia Overall: 2-4
3-1 W U V M (1st round of N.E.) 46-15 L Yale
1-3 L U C O N N (2nd round of N.E U.N.H. with Harvard
(U.N.H.: 35, Harvard: 22, BR: 82/LX2)
47-15 L U.R.I.
WOMEN'S VARSITY SOCCER 24-31 W P.C.
15-50 W H O L Y CROSS COLLEGE
Over all: 5-2-2 (regular season) 6th Ivy Championships
3-1 W PRINCETON
0-3 L HARVARD
2-1 W TUFTS
4-0 W at Boston Univ.
9-1 W C U R R Y COLLEGE
4-1 W B O W D O I N COLLEGE
0-2 L Harvard
0-2 L At U.V.M.
5-0 W at Smith
3-3 T U M A S S (ot)
1-1 T UCONN
1-0 W at Plymouth (ot)
1-1 T at Champlain
IVY T O U R N E Y
 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY FOOTBALL

Overall: 1-1-10 Overall: 6-3

1-2 L UPENN 0-21 L YALE
1-2 L SMITH 3-17 L U.R.I.
0-2 L UMass 44-16 W at Princeton
0-1 L Colgate 14-0 W UPENN
0-6 L U.N.H. 21-13 W at Cornell
2-5 L Trinity Coll. 31-25 W H O L Y CROSS
0-6 L UConn 21-31 L DARTMOUTH
1-3 L DARTMOUTH 24-12 W at Columbia
0-5 L Harvard
4-0 W B A R R I N G T O N COLL
* L YALE
1-1 T S. Ct. State MEN'S WATER POLO

Overall: 14-7
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 23-1 W U M A S S
Pepperdine Tournament
5th Clark Invitational (UCLA, CAL POLY/4th,LX3)
1-3 L at R.I.C. Harvard, NEIWPA Tournament
3-1 W at Southern Mass. (Harv.: 20-4, MIT: 17-11/WX2)
0-2 L At Yale with Sacred Heart MIT Open Tournament
0-2 L at P.C. with U.N.H. (Fordham: 11-8, Army: 12-16/W,L)
2-3 L at Smith 23-3 W D A R T M O U T H
1-3 L Fitchburg State Coll. Chicago Tournament
2-3 L
UCONN (Pitt: 14-13/W)
6th Ivy Tourney at Yale 7-9 L Loyola of Chicago
2-1 W E A S T E R N C O N N , with Bryant
14-17 L Chicago Circle
2-1 U.R.I.
3rd 15-14 W Indiana
R.I. State Tourney
Yale NEIWPA Tournament
(So. Ct.: 15-4, MIT: 11-6,
Yale: 17-9/WX3)
WOMEN'S VARSITY TENNIS 12-6 W TRINITY C O L L E G E
B R O W N OPEN T O U R N A M E N T
Overall: 3-3 (Army: 11-8, Bucknell: 14-18,
6-3 W SMITH Fordham: 6-3/W, L, W )
7-2 W SOUTHERN C O N N 1st N E W E N G L A N D C H A M P .
1-8 L at Tufts 2nd Eastern Championships
1st State Tourney
0-9 L at Trinity
6-3 W B O S T O N COLLEGE
10th New Englands
3-5 L at UConn.
 MEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING MEN'S INDOOR TRACK

Overall: 4-7 Overall: 4-4

48-65 L Yale 56-80 L Harvard
51-62 L NAVY 85-51 W Boston College
76-37 W Springfield Coll. U.R.I, with St. John's
81-32 W UCONN (U.R.I.: 49, St. John's: 57
34-79 L H A R V A R D UNIV. Brown: 56/LX2)
33-80 L Princeton Yale with Penn
61-52 W CORNELL Yale: 26, Penn 89Vi
33-80 L Columbia Brown: 56y2/W, L)
71-42 W UPENN 2nd Princeton Relays
41-72 L ARMY Millrose Games
53-60 L Dartmouth College Dartmouth with Columbia
n t h E.1.5.1. (Dart.: 69, Columbia: 27,
Brown: 74/WX2)
8th Heps at Dartmouth
MEN'S VARSITY WRESTLING WOMEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING

Overall 3-8 Overall.; 9-1 WOMEN'S VARSITY

23-14 W Lowell University 75-56 W SOUTHERN CONN. SQUASH
18-20 L Amherst 63-68 L Yale
12-21 L B O S T O N COLLEGE 91-40 W U.R.I. Overall: 4-5
10-24 L Plymouth State College 76-55 W Boston Univ. 6-1 W Tufts
23-26 L UNIV. of H A R T F O R D 93-36 W HARVARD 3-4 L Harvard
11-36 L Worcester Poly Tech 87-42 W B O S T O N COLLEGE 6th Howe Cup at Yale
39-6 W Trinity College 91-40 W SMITH 3-4 L TRINITY
15-30 L Yale University 103-27 W S. M A S S 0-7 L Yale
12-41 L Harvard University 3rd Ivy Championship 7-0 W SMITH
33-6 W Coast Guard 83-39 W WELLESLEY 7-0 W UPENN
14-33 L U Conn. 86-45 W Dartmouth 3-4 L DARTMOUTH
7th N e w Englands 10th AIAW-U. of Nevada 0-7 L PRINCETON
7-0 W WELLESLEY

WOMEN'S VARSITY GYMNASTICS

Overall: 6-4
14.4-79.9 L U.R.I.
96-47.55 W CENTRAL C O N N .
Mt. Holyoke with Bridgewater (WX 2)
102.70-105.60 L Boston State
100.10-97.55 W UCONN.
106.85-112 L C O N N . COLLEGE
Rhode Island Coll.
100.10-61.30 W Coast Guard
 MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL

Overall: 8-18
56-58. L B R O W N TAP-OFF T O U R N A M E N J
55-74 L Northeastern, Univ. of New Hampshire
Siena College and Brown
54-67 U.R.I.
IPTAY T O U R N A M E N T
(Brown-Clemson: 57-73/L,Brown-Neb.: 65-74/L)
58-75 L Davidson College
57-54 W Fordham University
64-63
49-57 L
w Yale University
M A R Q U E T T E UNIVERSITY
69-60 W PROVIDENCE COLLEGE
51-73 L
U.R.I.
MEN'S VARSITY HOCKEY 67-59 W
W COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
61-56
53-80 L CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Overall: 11-14 Univ. of Notre Dame
60-72 L
2-6 L ST. LAWRENCE UNIV. 52-49 W UPENN
4-2 W BOSTON COLLEGE 51-62 L PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
7-5 W Cornell University
57-76 L Dartmouth College
5-6 L Colgate University
60-62 L Harvard University
4-2 W YALE UNIVERSITY
2-1 50-49 W Providence College
W H A R V A R D UNIVERSITY
54-73 L
8-3 W PRINCE I O N UNIVERSITY Cornell University
7-4 74-63 W Columbia University
L St. Louis University
60-61 L
5-2 L St. Louis University YALE UNIVERSITY
50-52 L H A R V A R D UNIVERSITY
HOLIDAY INV. T O U R N E M E N T 50-61 L
(Brown-McGill: 12-1/W D A R T M O U T H COLLEGE
75-83 L
Brown-Vermont: 2-4/L Princeton University
Brown-Bowling Green: 1-6/L) UPenn
7-3 W Harvard
5-3 Providence College WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL
5-6
w
L Northeastern University
2-3 L Boston University Overall: 6-11
5-7 L PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 66-41 W FITCHBURG
4-3 W U.V.M. 75-34 L B R O W N INV. T O U R N A M E N T
4-6 L Princeton University 42-56 L Kean College
4-3 W Yale University 60-44 W B O S T O N COLLEGE
5-7 L CORNELL UNIVERSITY 61-59 W SOUTHEASTERN MASS.
6-3 W RENSSELAER POLY TECH 71-59 W WESTFIELD STATE
0-5 L Dartmouth College 23-73 L Univ. of C o n n .
3-9 L Univ. of New Hampshire 29-52 L Providence College
1-2 L D A R T M O U T H COLLEGE 47-58 L UPENN
53-56 L Manhattanville
44-54 L Colgate (at Manhattanville)
58-51 W Boston State
WOMEN'S VARSITY ICE HOCKEY 6th Ivy C h a m p i o n s h i p at Yale
35-67 L Yale
57-58 L DARTMOUTH
Over ill: 4-11-2
41-68 L Harvard
1-5 L BOSTON UNIVERSITY 61-50 W CENTRAL CONNECTICUT
4-7 L Boston College 53-61 L BENTLEY
5-1 W Wesleyan
4-4 T HARVARD
1-3 L Boston University
0-11 L U.N.H.
2-9 L B O S T O N STATE
4-3 W DARTMOUTH
10-1 W UPENN
7-10 L PROVIDENCE COLLEGE
1-10 L Colby
0-2 L Yale
5-4 W Cortland
2-5 L Cornell
2-2 T BOSTON COLLEGE
4-5 L UConn
2-8 L Providence College
2nd IVY CHAMPIONSHIPS
 . ^
, ^ MEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'S VARSITY SOFTBALL

<9 Overall: 5-8

2-7
3-6
L
L
at Columbia
at UPenn
Overall: 7-8
4-5 L B O S T O N UNIV. (10)
0-14 L U C O N N
6-3 W TUFTS 2-7 L at Fitchburg
0-9 L NAVY 10-2 W A R M Y
0-6 L PRINCETON 3-2 W HARVARD
6-3 W at M.I.T. 2-4 L at Prov. College
IV1-7V2 L YALE 6th State Tourney
3-6 L CORNELL 17-3 W at Smith
5-4 W ARMY 9-3 W SOUTHEASTERN MASS
9-0 W at U.R.I. 1-3 L at Barrington Coll.
1-8 L at Harvard 18-6 W P L Y M O U T H STATE
1-8 L at Dartmouth 5-3 W P L Y M O U T H STATE
5th N e w Englands 6-3 W at R.I. College
5-4 W at Prov. College 7-8 L at R.I. College

MEN'S VARSITY LACROSSE WOMEN'S TENNIS MEN'S GOLF

Overall: 8-4 Ove rail: 2-

•3 Overall: 0-8
23-3 W B O S T O N COLLEGE 6-3 W UCONN 443-435 L Boston
15-10 W at Hofstra 0-9 L at UPenn 435 L Salem
11-12 L at Wash. & Lee 1-8 L YALE 432 L Harvard
14-7 W YALE 8-1 W at U.R.I. L Columbia
12-13 L at Harvard 4-5 L HARVARD L Yale
15-13 W U M A S S 5th Ivy/Seven Sisters 8th A r m y Invitational
14-13 W U N H L PC.
8-6 W at Princeton L U.R.I.
13-7 W UPENN 7th Ivy Tourney
25-7 at UCONN 10th N e w Engl ands
9-12 L at Dartmouth
10-12 L CORNELL

WOMEN'S VARSITY LACROSSE

Overall: 6-7-2
5-4 W at U.R.I.
1-5 L UPENN
6-6 T TRINITY
2-11 L YALE
0-9 L HARVARD
8-7 W B O S T O N COLLEGE
14-5 W B O W D O I N COLLEGE
5-5 T at Bridgewater
7th at New England's
23-4 W C O N N E C T I C U T COLL
7-6 W at Dartmouth
* U S W L A Nat'l. Champ
9-8 Towson State
2-23
w
L Penn State
6-10 L James Madison

208
 MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL MEN'S TRACK

Overall: 7-22 (EIBL 3 9) Overall: 3-2

3-14 L at U. of Missouri 97-66 W Yale
3-8 L at Murray State 94-58 COLUMBIA
9-11 L at Columbia 83-80
w U.R.I.
9-15
7-11
L
L
At UPenn
at UPenn
58-69 w Dartmouth
65 Harvard
15-9 W at Holy Cross L
6-9 L NAVY Penn Relays
L
7th
6-7 L at Prov. College (10) HEPTAGONALS
12-11 W YALE New Engalnds
4-3 W YALE IC4A's
4-15 L CORNELL
2-4 L ARMY
5-8 L ARMY WOMEN'S TRACK
5-12 L at UConn
3-5 L at UConn Overall: 1
7-4 W at Harvard 53-61 L U.R.I.
0-6 L at Harvard 60-65 L Yale
3-4 L at Dartmouth 85-40 W PROV. COLL
5-3 L PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 2nd IVY CHAMP.
10-4 L PROVIDENCE COLLEGE * Penn Relays
12-7 W at U.R.I. 1st New Englands
5-3 W at U.R.I. 18th EAIAW Champ
3-12 L NORTHEASTERN
'•'^ L at Fairfield Univ.
8-16 L H O L Y CROSS
12-10 w H O L Y CROSS MEN'S CREW
1-^ L at Northeastern
1"8 L at Northeastern Overall: 3-2
1-10 L UMASS at San Deigo Classic 5th
B O S T O N UNIV./COAST G U A R D L/W
at Harvard L
NORTHEASTERN W
5/5 at Syracuse W
5/12 at EARC 4th
6/7-9 at IRA's 1st
Pan American Games

WOMEN'S CREW

Overall: 0-4
MARJORIE B. SMITH
REGATTA with M.I.T. L
B O S T O N UNIV. L
at Mt. Holyoke L
5/5 at Rutgers L
 r1
• ^

y
'^i

210
 /^W^^

m%-'m'.
n'

T ^ -3^

I • • •«
« • ••
«
I4
•

••'• 5

IJb f\^f- ^ 211

 Nager

212
 :-A- -Jfe,
»• •4'^-- • •-•-•"';.• V"T. ^,.,. ..',rf ,•..•.3*7.. J5-. - - '^^<'^^ : y~'-'.f^: ...

,r..,^^t^^-;.- ^-^.' -'••-.;:^-;^;'2;'^^w^»>g.*^r^ •"•"'J^ '*^': •---•^^^^••ilia^

TT^^^'A

213
 Blackwood

V.

214
 cjiJlAMBSSiffi*';,-;

iV^

215
216
p^nf fc'*il^*#*!#S•%ri*s:

r^ -^ii:-!*

•^v jwMr^^HHM«*^P ^^B

" r a

217
 PATRONS
Harry and Zeena Kassel
Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Kennedy
Mrs. and Mrs. Morton Kleiner
Dr. and Mrs. Leon Kotloff
Matt A. Krall
John H. Lawrance, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. David B. Learner
Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Legault
Dr. and Mrs. Sung Liao
I-Chang Lin
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Logan
Hillary S. Longmuir
Mrs. William D. Mahoney
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W . McNamara
Mrs. Herta D. Melas
Sue and Lloyd Miller
Mrs. Moss Minter
Mr. William D. Moreland, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Obermeyer
Mrs. Anne R. Okin
Dr. Patrick D. O'Regan
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Ostrow
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Peltz
Dr. and Mrs. Clement Philbrick
Mrs. Cal Poulos
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Prusky
Irwin and Ellen Rennert
Mr. Edgar Robinson
Jerame Rosen
Dr. and Mrs. Macey H. Rosenthal
G. Andrew Roth
Leona G. Palmer
Gertrude Ryan
Mrs. Anne Salvadore
Mr. Romula Salinas
Mr. and Mrs. Burton I. Samors
Alvin Sayer
Inga Shepherd
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shoer
Nina Siegel
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sloanlll
Jane Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alterman
Viola and Milton Silberman
Mr. and Mrs. David Beaubien
Dr. and Mrs. Albert I. Bellin
Sally S. Bergmans
June Branche
Dr. and Mrs. Geoffrey E. Brock
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Charyk
Katy Chilton
Mrs. Kemp Clark
Mr. and Mrs. A. Colonnese
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Conca
Dr. and Mrs. Norman D. Corwin
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Crafts
Mr. Richard H. Dana
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Dempsey
Mr. and Mrs. Pobert N. Drucker
Philip Ejnes
Morton D. Elkind
The Ellsons
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Erb
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fischer
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fox, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glassman
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Hansen
Phyllis A. Haynes
Mr. Julius Hertling
W . Wylie Hopkins, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Crawford Hull
Robert R. Hyman Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kosow
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jacobs
Mr. Robert Jay
Mr. and Mrs. Jennis
Rolland Jones
Mr. and Mrs. William Kanter
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Swig
Elaine M. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W . Wyckoff
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Todd
Dr. and Mrs. Uno Uustal
Mrs. D. Yankelovich
Mr. Robert Vlasic
Mrs. Joseph E. Wooley, Jr.
GONE.. .
 In Appreciation Of Your Patronage

BROWN UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Best Wishes To The Class Of '79

Congratulations Class O f '79

THE
STUDENT UNION

Big Mother Coffeehouse Film Society

Concert Agency Lecture Board

Cuhural Activities Board

 EAST SIDE si^LXSl^^
^yOtCS.

COPY G^^r^ Heo'rl\©s^

Voo
Printing Uihiie-U-UJoit
• ENVELOPES
• PROGRAMS • LETTERHEADS
* Xerox Copies 5C *
-Lo q?,^
• INVOICES • RESUMES
• COLLATING • FLYERS
• STAPUNG • POSTERS
•
•
FOLDING
BINDING
• TICKETS 421-7878
•
•
BUSINESS CARDS
PHOTO COPY REDUCTIONS
221 THAYER STREET
Our staff is uuaiting to serve V O U uuith LOUJ COST and QUICK S€RVIC€!

Tortas
&
Calzones
167 Benefit
Providence, RI
351-6888

<THE
EAT SOMETHING
DIFFERENT
Eat-In, Take-Out, Catering

Geoff's On Benefit
163 Benefit Street
222 751-2248
J
FRANK N. GUSTAFSON &
SONS, INC.
251 P I T M A N STREET
P R O V I D E N C E , R.I. 02906
861-3960/861-3961

i| Good Luck! BUILDERS

OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES Liber Brunensis

the Brown yearbook
TO THE CLASS OF '79...
Bear Facts
the Brown Frosh
May graduation signal the start
ot a lifetime of success in your 2)(2 Handbook

chiosen fields of endeavor. the Class Albums

Liber's choice for

Publisher's Consultant all its publishing
Barry P. Woolf needs.
\ outlet
(l('IKirlin('nl.sl(>n>.s
39 John Alden Rd.
Seekonk, Mass. 02771

New England's—
Largest Bus Line LIBER BRUNENSIS
Serving ''121 Years of Yearbooking"
PROVIDENCE BOSTON L0G.4N AIRPORT
HARTFORD WATERBURY DANBURY
SPRINGFIELD PITTSFIELD ALBANY
NEW YORK CITY CAPE COD
FALL RIVER NEW BEDFORD
University of RHODE ISLAND
WOODS HOLE NEWPORT Limited N u m b e r of
Mm^
PLUS Package Express Service

One Sabin Street • Providence, RI

Past Yearbooks Are
Still Available
PROVIDENCE GAS
COMPANY • TE 1-8800

Liber Brunensis
Box 1155
Brown University
Providence, R.I. 02912
live modem HA n Tel.: 401-863-2351
for less-with U n u
223
 [fyd dl
FINE F R E N C H COOKING

open Easter Sunday-

Brunch & Dinner
11:30-5:00
closed Easter Sunday night
Lunch: Tues.-Fri. 11:30 a.m,-2:30 p.m.
Closed M o n d a y
Dinner: Sun.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-11 p.m.
99 Hope Street, Providence, R.I. 02906
(401) 751-8890

PANACHE
SERVING QUICHE, CASSEROLE, SALAD, A N D DESSERT
SPECIALS

TVAE iviY F<X)^A • T H E 6ATE. • THE feLUE R:oM •'EAST O^MpUS

FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS N O W AVAIL-
ABLE O N CANAL STREET 11:30 AM-1:00 AM, M O N -
FRI. 6:00 PM-1:00 AM, SAT.-SUN. 125 N O R T H MAIN
STREET, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, 831-2660

CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES

FROM

ALEXANDER'S
restaurant

THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FOOD

IN TOWN"

110 MATTHEW STREET

PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND
 1979 LIBER
a CarppUS yearbook

Fall Delivery:

more pages
more color
more coverage

But Still $15.00

<^^^-'Jjt:H \ ^
^

^'jlfi
229
 />

«\>c "'- -"•'

• 1 w V.

232
233
 ' ' * . ' • * • . * .

T. "'i'
1 -^:|H
^ ^
* « •

ff^Sw-

1 f
236
v: 41

2i:^
239
240
van wickle gates open: rain enters.
no yellow flags.
drizzle coats caps and gowns: w h o cares?
a last walk d o w n the hill with friends

caps straightened
orators cheered
those key latin words
hurrah threatens church floor
up the hill
"come hell or high water . . ."
honorary degrees . . . citations . . . benediction
hug and head toward diploma
into crowds
into cars
in deo speramus
van wickle gates close.
 Nathaniel T. Abbott Keith W . Abell Michael Ackerman Nancy Fayne Ades Michael Adesman
Economics A.B. Semiotics A.B. Classics A.B. Classics A.B. Biology A.B.

Constance Ahlstrom Jack W . Aland Jr. Ellen Alberding Edward Albert Albert I. Alexander
Semiotics A.B. Psychology A.B. English A.B. Econorriics Sc.B. Biology Sc.B.

Judith Allen Lynette Allison Bruce Alterman Howard Altman David VV. Alvarez
History A.B. Inter. Rel./French A.l Philosophy A.B. Biology A.B. History A.B.

244
 John A. Andersen, Jr. Jacob Andoh Elizabeth Andrews Ryan N. Anthony Arnold H. Antokol
Economics A.B. Engineering Sc.B. Geological Sciences A.B. Political Science A.B. Applied Math Sc.B.

Engin B. Arik Benjamin Arno Stuart A. Aronson Susane Arteta Barbara Aspinall
Mech. Engineering Sc.B. Political Science A.B. Biology A.B. Inter, Relations A.]
Economics A.B.

( ^
ill

Lynn L. Atkinson
Biology Sc.B. M.D.
AM ^i^h
Joshua M . Atz
Biology Sc.B.
David Auty
Computer Science Sc.B.

^^
^SSS^iir>\'^<i-''rf- ^ >-Jid^~^r^i::^4^

Herbert Avery Lisa Avery Marjorie A. Backman

Psych./Music A.B. Linguistics A.B. American Civ. A.B.

x
 Reed R. Baer Tristram D. Bahnson Christina J. Baker Avi Baran David Barclay
European History A.B. Bio-Physics Sc.B. American Civ. A.B. Indep. Con. A.B. Economics A.B.

Teresa A. Barnes Henry Barnston Matthew B. Bauer Fredrick Baumgarten Gayle J. Beck
Inter. Relations A.B. Semiotics A.B. Inter. Relations A.B. Art History A.B. Indep. Psych./Education
A.B.

f
 James A. Becker Todd Becker Janet Beer Betsy Behringer Elizabeth Colden Behrman
Economics A.B. Philosophy A.B. Biology Sc.B. Biology A.B. Chemistry/Math Sc.B.

Albert A. Belardi Jr. Chris A. Belardi Christina Belew Jeffrey E. Bellin Paul M . Belsky
Biology A.B. Biology A.B. Political Science/ Biology A.B. Biology/English A.B.
French A.B.

Bruce Bennett James 5. Bennett Bradford Brooks Benson Daniel Benua Sarah Berger
Applied Math/Economics Classics A.B. Classics A.B, Honors Engineering Sc.B. History A.B.
Sc.B.

F- •i
•

y.
iK '4 pr
-.jf

' -^ J ZM^
nsm. tyB'^^^^^i
a. ,:;if.:fy^i:

Johanna A. Bergmans Lawrence Berkman Carl Berkowitz Ken Berkowitz Nina C. Bcrler
Civil Engineering Sc.B. Biology Biology A.B. Biology Sc.B. Org. Behavior A.B.

247
 Jeffrey G. Berman Todd Robert Berman Stephanie L. Berry Jerry Bessette Victor B. Betesh
Political Science A.B. English/Amer. Lit. A.l Math/Economics A.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.B.

Eric Betuel Charles J. Biddle Beverly M . Biller Ellen B. Binder Thomas E. Binet
English A.B. Inter. Relations A.B. Biology A.B. Semiotics A.B. Engineering Sc.B
-listory A.B. Economics A.B.

':^^^\^-^: :9
Christopher G. Bird Bernard Birnbaum Liz Birnbaum Marilyn I. Blackston William I. Blais
Music A.B. Biology A.B. Math/Linguistics A.B. Bio-Chemistry Sc.B. History A.B.

Michael Blakely Robert B. Blakely Gary Blank Debbie Block Joyce Marie Blue
Indep./Psych. A.B. Economics A.B. Applied Math Sc.B. Psychology A.B. Ethics & Political
Philosophy A.B.
 W . Barry Blum David Blumenthal Michael Bolton Alan Boom Carlye A. Booth
Political Science A.B. Bio-Chemistry A.B. Math. Economics A.B. Biology A.B. Chemistry A.B.

Al^
Elizabeth A. Bower Leota Branche John M . Braunstein Richard M . Breslow David Brickman
C o m p . Lit. A.B. Spanish/Indep. Concen. Semiotics A.B. Honors Math/Comp. Science Sc.B. Studio Art A.B.
A.B.

249
 w W"^

A David Bright
European History/
History of Art A.B.
Donald S. Britton
Organ. Behavior/
Management A.B.
David G. Brock
Bio-Engineering Sc.B.
Judith L. Bronstein
Independent Environ.
Biology A.B.
Deborah L. Brotman
Psych/Soc. of Ed. A.B.

Pia M . Brown Ronald A. Brown Terry Brown Deborah D. Browne Susan Buchsbaum
Sociology of M g m t . A.B. Sociology/Medicine & History A.B. H u m a n Biology A.B. English A.B.
Health A.B.

Brian J. Buckley Philip M . Budinger Lawrence Budner Phillip S. Budzenski Alan Buff
Political Science A.B. English A.B. Classics A.B. Biology A.B. History/Economics A.B.

250
 Frank H. Buntin II Julie Burbank Katherine Burton
Urban Studies A B. Math A-B. Eur. His./Russ. Studies A.l

^ ^
Barbara Butcher Jay Bulera Laurel Anne Butler
French A.B, Honors Semiotics A.E Amer. Civilization A.B.

Virginia M . Byers Carolyn Camber Marc Cannizzo Umberto Capuano Jane Carey
Aquatic Bio. Sc.B. Honors Biology A.B. History A.B. Biology Sc.B. Comp. Lit. A.I

Maurice M . Carey Jr. Ellen Carnaghan Andrew Carpenter Anna M . Carreiro Johanna M . Carroll
History A.B. Pol. Sci. A.B. C o m p . Science Sc.B. Port. & Brazil. Studies A.B. Eng. c& Amer. Lit. A.B.
Economics A.B.

251
 Richard Carucci Randee L. Cassel Elizabeth A n n e Castelli Stephen Cavanaugh Jane Otis Chace
Econ./App. Math Sc.B. History A.B. English/Amer. Lit. A.B. Semiotics A.B. Soc. of Ed./French A.B.

Massoud Chaharbakhsh Alexander C. Chako Sita L. Charkrawarti Pak Chan Ruben Chapa
English/Econ. A.B./Sc.B. Biology Sc.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B. Art A.B. Political Science A.l

252
 - ^ T ^ ^

K..-'
C'
Steven Chapin Karen Chaplin Nathaniel Chapman Christopher E. Charyk Teresa Cheeks
Psychology Sc.B. Biology A.B. History A.B. Psychology A.B. Materials Engineering Sc.B.

David Cheney Tanya Chermak Seth A. Chernick Joel Chernov Barbara Chernow
Geology/Biology Sc.B. Reli. Stu./Russian A.B. Computer Science Sc.B. History A.B. Economics A.B.

Shawn Cherry Jonathan Chiel Eric Chilton Diane Chodowski Cynthia M . Chong
Inter. Relations A.B. Law & Society/History A.] Economics A.B. Biology Sc.B. Biology Sc.B.

Leon C. Chow Jane Chrestman Thomas G. Chu Mikki Ciombor Diane E. Citrino
Biology Sc.B. Biology A.B. Bio-Chemistry A.B. Biology A.B. English A.B. Honors

253
 Ada H. Citron Florine L. Clark William G. Clarke Douglas R. Clough Lisa Cobb
Semiotics/Theater Arts U.S. History A.B. Eng. Lit./Studio Art A.B. Sociology A.B. English A.B.

Elizabeth Cody David C. Cohen Joyce M . Cohen Debra A. Cohn Joseph Colagiovanni
C o m p . Lit. A.B. App. Math-Economics Sc.B. Independent A.B. History A.B. Philosophy/Poly. Sci.
A.B.

David Collier Tony Colonnese James Conca Demot Bradshaw Conley Kevin J. Connolly
Psychology A.B Engineering Sc.B. Geology/Biology Sc.l English A.B. Biology A.B.

drew Scott Conway David G. Cook Frederick N. Cooper Lynn Coram Edward J. Corcoran
Inter. Relations/ Biology Sc.B. English/Amer. Lit. A.B. Psychology Sc. English Lit. A.B.
Poly. Sci. A.B.

254
 Scott M . Corin Janice B. Corwin Paul D. Costas Danae Cotsis James W . Crocker
Biology Sc. B. History & A m . Civ. A.l Philosophy A.B. Classics A.B. Math-Econ. A.B.

fV r^

Colm C. Cronin
Econ./Org. Behavior A.B.
Cynthia F. Crosby
Mech. Engineering Sc.B.
Ashton G. Cumberbalch
Econ./Urban Studies
i./^4t%
Monica Currie
Biology A.B.
David Currier
Math A.B.
A.B. Honors

255
 Jeanne B. Cushman Nancy E. Czapek Michael Dabrowski Mitchell Daffner Pamela Dakin
Inter. Relations/History English A.B. Economics A.B. C o m p . Science A.B. Anthropology A.I
A.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B.

Nathalie P. Dana John Dangl Jewelnel Davis John R. Davis Valerie K. Davis
History A.B. Economics A.B. Religious Studies A.B. History/Russian A.B. Biology A.B.

Thomas H. Day Sara Hall Deadrick Elizabeth DeBruler Caroline Dechert Jane DeChristopher
History A.B. Economics A.B. Theater Arts/Semiotics C o m p . Lit. A.B. Medical Anthro. A.B.
A.B.

256
 to
Martin A. DeFrancesco James M . Delaney Joseph V. Delia Morte Flora Del Presto Gian-Maria Delzanno
Biology A.B. History A.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.B. English & Amer. Lit. A.B. App. Math/Econ. Sc.B.

Michael A. Dempsey Jeffrey L. Denlinger John DeSantis Julie Deutsch Bronislaw K. Dichter
Biology A.B. History A.B. Economics A.B. History A.B. Physics Sc.B.

W\
Stephen Dickstein Katha C. Diddel Katherine E. Dietze
History A.B. Chinese/History A.B. C o m p . Lit. A.B.

John J. DiRocco Jr. Yasmin A. Dixon Andrew Dolan

Biology A.B. Modernization A.B. Economics A.B.
Elizabeth G. Dolan Diane Miriam Douglas Melissa Douthart Colleen A. Doyle Susan H. Draper
C o m p . Lit. A.B. Semiotics A.B. Honors Amer. Civ. A.B. Psychology A.B. English Lit. A.B.

William Drobyski Stephen M . Drouilhet Randy Drye Cathy L. D u d m a n Michael D u n n

Political Science A.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B. Psychology A.B. Biology Sc.B. Art A.B.
Philosophy A.B.

VI
 Terrence D u n n Sharron E. Dupler Antonia Dupont Frances X. Durkin Kevin Dushay
Inter. Relations History A.B. English & Amer. Lit. Latin Amer. Studies, Biology A.B.
Poli. Sci. A.B. A.B. Honors Economics A.B.

V '"M
p m
f

Joel Dworetzky
English A.B.
i
\

Beth Dyer
i
Econ./Urban Studies A.B.
Douglas R. Dykaar
Engineering Sc.B.
Bruce C. Ebnother
Port, & Brazilian Studies
Isabel Eccles
Latin American Studies A.l
A.B.

Barbara H. Edgerton Lisa Christenson Edman Daniel R. Ehrenbard Elisabeth Elkind Jeffrey R. Elliott
Linguistics A.B. Reh. Stu. A.B. Math A.B. Amer. Civ. A.B. Eng./Economics A.B.

Laurel A. Ellson Russ Ellsworth Matthew C. Emerson Susan H. Engle Raymond Entwistle
Psycholinguistics A.B. Computer Science A.B. Anthropology A.B. Psychology/Health & Biology Sc.B.
Society A.B.

259
 Mark L. Epstein Karen E. Erb Lars C. Erickson Eric J. Evans Julie A. Evans
Engineering Sc.B. Inter. Relations A.B. Psychology A.B. Physics Sc.B. Political Science A.B.

Edward B. Ewing Julie Fairchild Catherine E. Fagiolo Robert Falb Richard J. Farynyk
Theater Arts A.B. Bio-Chemistry A.B. Music/Psych. A.B. Political Science A.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B.
Organ. Behavior A.B.

Robert D. Feder Mary A n n e Federici Alan V. Feibelman Ellen L. Feil Amy E. Feiman
Economics A.B. Biology A.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B. Chemistry Sc.B. Psychology A.B.

Julie Fenster Scott Fenton Kay Ferguson David H. Fcrrara Hart Fessenden
Independent Con. A.B. Engineering Sc.B. Biology A.B. Political Science A.B. English/Amer. Lit. A.l
French Lit. A.B.

260
 Donna Field Robert A. Fields Alan Fitch Ellen Fischer Eileen Flanagan
Biology A.B. Classics A.B. Semiotics A.B. Law & Society A.B. Independent Con. A.i

Kate J. Flanagan
Math A.B.
John M . Flanders
Math/Poly. Sci. A.B.
Kathryn Fleischer
Independent Con. A.B.
W^^k
Bryan C. Forley
Bio-Medical Ethics A.B.
Daniel Forman
Religious Studies A.B.

261
 Robert F. Forster Diane M . Forte Laura A. Foster Andrea A. Fox John P. Fracasso
Economics A.B. Applied Math Sc.B. Biology Sc.B. Semiotics A.B. Semiotics A.B.

Thomas C. Frame Arthur D. Frank Jr. L. Renee Franklin Ronald Frantz A m y L. Freedman
Law In Society A.B. History A.B. Psychology Sc.B. Organ. Behavior A.B. H u m a n Biology A.B.

Suzanne Fried Bonnie Lynn Friedman Craig Alan Friedman Laurie E. Freidman Richard Friedman
Comparative Lit. A.B. Computer Science Sc.B. Applied Math Sc.B. Classics A.B. Math.-Economics A.E

262
 ,- »'

Anna M . Fromer Catherine Fuerst Frank P. Fuerst

Political Science A.E Comparative Lit. A.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B.

S'^^n

^r k..

0
Lewis J. Fuiks Tamsin Furlaud Camile M . Fusco
Political Science A.B. Independent Con. A.B. Classics A.B.

John Gadon Luke Gaffney Joanne Gaines Anne Galliher Richard A. Galvin
History A.B. Sociology A.B, Art A.B, Economics A.B. English A.B.

Alon A. Garay Brevard Garrison Joanne Garston Nina J. Gasparello John A. Gausepohl
Biology Sc.B. Geology Sc.B. English A.B. History & Port. A.B. Psychology A.B.

263
 Andrew L. Gedo Kenny Gee Andrew Gefen Theodore M . Georgeson John Gevertz
Psychology Sc.B. Chemistry A.B. Economics A.B. International Rel. A.B. Biology A.B.
Political Phil. A.B

Anthony Gianfrancesco Kirk N . Gianotas Emily Andrews Gibbs Christopher W . Gibson Lisa Cichner
Psychology Sc.B. English Sc.B. French A.B. Economics A.B. Bio-Chemistry A.B.
Economics A.B.

264
 David M . Gilden Nancy Gillespie Theresa M . Gingras Andrew Glassman Barbara B. Glazer
Political Science A.B. Econ./Inter. Rel. A.B. Bio-Chemistry A.B. Psychology A.B. Art A.B.

Alan L. Glenn Ellen G. Gold Carol B. Goldberg Honey L. Goldberg Steven Goldberg
ath.-Economics A.B. Biology Sc.B. Anthropology A.B. Inter Econ. Rel. A.B. Applied Math Sc.B
Economics Sc.B.

A. Benjamin Goldgar A m y Goldstein Larry Goldstein Ronald L. Goldstein Barbara A n n Goldweber

English Lit. A.B. Amer. Civ. A.B. Bio-Chemistry Sc.B. History & Pol. Sci. A.B. Studio Art A.B.

HiJHHPVH
/^^^^^^HH^^^

^1^K ' IF
• " • > \

Susan Goloskie Milena G o m e z M . Carolyn Gonzales A n n e Goodale Neil M. Goodman

History A.B. Inter. Rel./Latin Sociology A.B. Computer Science Sc.B. American History A.B.
Amer. Studies A.B.

265
 Diane B. Gordon Gary Gorden Peter H. Gorman Ruth Gorski Gregory G. Gosetti
Philosophy A.B. Applied Math Sc.B. Bio-Medical Eng. Sc.l Geology Sc.B. Sociology A.B.

Lori Jane Gottlieb Edward W . Gould Jeffrey A. Graham Susan Graham Paul Grandmont Lucey
Economics A.B. Political Science A.B. English & Amer, Lit, A,l Psychology A,B. Geology A,B.

James R. Grantham John Grassi Glenn R. Gray Glenn Grayson D o n Greeley

Biology A.B. Political Science A.B. Inter. Rel./Econ. A.l American Civ. A.B. Civil Engineering Sc.l

Steve Green Carolyn L. Greenberg Deborah J. Greenberg Jon Greenfield Jonathan W . Greene
International Rel. A.B. Semiotics A.B. Economics A.B. Biology/English Sc.B.

266
Shelly E. Greenfield Peter C. Gref Lois Greisman James C. Griffeth Kathryn R. Griffin
Biology A.B, Economics A.B. History A.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.l Econ./Orig. Behavior A.l

Sabrina N. Griffith Bill Grodski Alan D. Grossman Helene G. Grosvenor Laura D. Grover
Urban Studies A.B, Economics A.B. Bio-Chemislry A.B. Envir, Design A,B, Art/English A.B.

-B^r^

267
 V i'
Richard Gumer
Biology A.B.
Bradlee W . Gustavesen
Bio-Chemistry Sc.B.
Paul S. Guthorn
Engineering Sc.B.
J'/'^il
Kevin C. G u y n n
Bio-Medical Eng. Sc.B.
Robert A. Hadesman
Biology Sc.B.

1
k
M . f-Sj\
^Q/I \

''
/>.
Martha A n n Hagan Karen R. Hall Michelena L. Hallie Douglas A. Halperin Kate Hamilton
Semiotics A.B. Eng./Amer. Lit. A.B. History/English A.B. Math Sc.B. Studio Art A.B.
Computer Science Sc.B.

- y

Aubrey F. H a m m o n d Michelle Hankins Cindy Hansen David E. Hansen John B. Harkavy

Econ./Poly. Sci. A.B. History A.B. Education Psych. A.B. Bio-Chemistry Sc.B. History A.B.
 Michael Harla James R. Harrell Jr. Carl D. Harrington Rochelle Harris David Hart
Psychology A.B. Economics A.B. Applied Math Sc.B. Psychology A.B. Math A.B.

M
John F. Hart Ellen Hartwell Ethan Haskel John Hassenfeld Barbara A. Haynes
Applied Math Sc.l History A.B. Bio-Chemistry Sc.B. Engineering A.B. Independent Con. A.E

Kathleen M . Hcaly Charles Hebson Bob Heckel

History A.B. Civil Engineering Sc.l History/Art History A.l

Leora R. Heckelman Kenneth R. Heilbrunn Joyce Hempstead

Psychology Sc.B. English A.B. Linguistics A.B.
 n w

Andrew Henderson Kerry Henrickson Eric Henry Rita E. Herman Robert Herold
Economics A.B. Biology A.B. Political Science A.l Psychology A.B. Engineering Sc.B.

Steven L. Herring Kenneth L. Herts Paul Herzan Carolyn Hess Anne Heyrman
International Rel. A.B. American Civ. & English/Amer. Lit, A,B, International Rel. A.B. Classics A.B.
Semiotics A.B. Economics A.B. Reli. Stu. A.B. Honor

-^SK '•*- .

^ La
t: T

r •-¥

X,

tV'-iii. >.
Michael F. Higginbotham Debra J. Hilberl William Hildebrand Daniel G. Hill Everett H. Hill
History/Classics A.B. History A.B. Hist./Ren. Studies A.B. Art A.B. Biology Sc.B.

Jeryl L. Hillerman Lisa R. Himmelstein Juan Homero Hinojosa Jeff Hiris Richard Hirsh
History A.B. Biology A.B. Math & Physics Sc.B. Soc./Psych. A.l Applied Math Sc.B.

Mary G. Hochman David Hochstim Ruth A. Hodges Michelle Hoffman George H. Hogeman
Political Science A.B. Urban Studies A.B Comparative Lit. A.l Neuro. Science Sc.B. Geology A.B.

Anne R. Hogg Louise Hohensee Michael Hollcran Lori-Linell C. Hollins Ingrid A. Holm
History A.B. Spanish A.B. H u m a n Envir, Stu. A.B. Engineering Sc.B. Psychology Sc.B.

271
 Mark S. Holmes Gary S. Honig Richard B. Hood Elizabeth Hopkins Thomas Hornick
Engineering Sc.B. Classics A.B. Engineering Sc.B. Applied Math A.B. Biology Sc.B.

Laurie F. Horowitz Paula H. Horrigan Alan Houghton Kathryn J. Howarth Pamela A n n Howland
Biology A.B. Fine Arts A.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B. English A.B. Honors Applied Math Sc.B.

Elizabeth Howlett Alice H. Huang Carol A. Huckaba R. Gordon Huckins Robert W . Hummel
H u m a n Biology A.B. Bio-Physics Sc.B, Applied Math Sc.B. Amer. History A.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.B.

U-+rt-*:

Robert Hutner Colette H y m a n Julie A n n Iselin N o r m a Jabbur Charisse R. Jackson

Semiotics A.B. Amer. Civ. A.B. Ren. Studies A.B. Comparative Lit. A.B. Psychology A.B.

272
 Charles B. Jackson Maureen D. Jackson Tranice Jackson Neil Jacob Philip N. Jacobs
Classics/Poly, Sci. A.B. Psychology A.B. Biology A.B. Economics A.B. Computer Science Sc.B.

Sheryl Jacobs Judith Jacoby H. Parker James Nichoalas Jansen Susan Jaworowski
sychology A.B. American Lit, A,B. European History A.B. Biology A.B, Comparative Lit. A.B
Music A.B.
 • - » - »

Abby L. Jennis
A m , History A.B,
Cornelius J. Jansen
Bio-Chemistry Sc.B.
Paul Jester
Mech. Engineering Sc.B.
Suzanne Johannet
Semiotics A.B.
^A
Sverker M . Johansson
International Rel. A.B.

k
M . Vaughan Johnson, Jr. David Jones Edward B. Jones Elizabeth M . Jones Peter B. Jones
Applied Math A.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.B. Engineering A.B. Semiotics A.B. Labor Studies A.B.

Nancy A. Josephson Chantal Joubert Robert H. Judd Christine L. Jusczyk Karen Kabnick
Economics A.B. English A.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.B. Psychology A.B. Biology Sc.B.

274
 Daniel A. Kaizer
Diana Ensor
1
David Kalla
Math A.B.
/
Warren B. Kanders

Biologies A.B.

W"^ ^ p
/
^
Mark B. Kantor Jill Kaplan Kenneth D. Karpay
History A.B. Lit. &. Science A.B. Political Science A.B.

Bonnie Katz Marcia F. Katz Jon Kaufman Ronald Kaufman Lisa Keamy
Linguistics M.A, Biology A.B. Biology Sc.B. Inter. History A.B. Biology A.B.
Independent A.B. History A.B,

Glenn S. Kehlmann Brian Kelly Paula A. Kelly Mary A n n Kennedy Brian Kenyon
H u m a n Biology A.B. Art A.B. Political Science A.B. English A.B.

275
 Donna Kiefer David Kim Karl E. Kim Kathleen M . Kim Sung M. Kim
European History A.E Engineering Sc.B. Sociology A.B. Biology A.B. 3io-Chemistry A.B.

wa^gi^

Suzic Y.R. Kim John W . King Ira H. Kirschenbaum Madelyn M . Kleiner Kevin P. Kluge
Bio-Chemistry A.B. Political Science A.B. Indep. Con. Sc.B. Honors Biology A.B. Eng./Semiotics A.B.

276
 Andrew Knapp Michael V. Knight Colin R. Knudsen Alfie Kohn Timothy A. Konieczny
Neuro. Science Sc.B. Economics A.B. Inter. Relations A.B. Independent Con. A.B. Political Science A.B.

George N. Korean Robert M . Kotloff Roxanne Kousoulas Russell Kraines Chris Krall
Semiotics A.B. Religious Studies A.B, Biology A.B. History A.B. English
Amer. Lt. A.B

David Kraus Robert M . Krausz Amelia Kreitzer Daniel Krcshtool Peter E. Kretzmer
Biology Sc.B. Economics A.B. Inter. Relations A.B. Economics A.B. App. Math/Econ. Sc.B.

i-,-•;>. .-.-.ige?.-SiMI

Robert Krumenaker Karen Krygier H u n Guan B. Kua Deborah Lynn Kurland Jed A. Kwartier
Env. Planning Sc.B. Semiotics A.B. Economics A.B. Env, Economics A.B. Biology Sc.B.

277
 Jo-Ann K w o n g D a m o n Labarera Marc H. LaBranche Stephen Lack Robert A. Ladefian
Biology A.B. Psychology A.B. Honors Mat. Engineering Sc.E Classics A.B. English A.B.

Paula Lambert Michael Lancaster Jon Land Susan Landess Julie Landsman
Law & Society Political Science A.B. English & Amer. Lit . A.B. Biomed. Ethics A.B. English A.B.
History A.B,

Lizanne Landsman John P. Langlois Geri D. Laster Pamela J. Laughlin Adrienne Lavine
Inter. Relations A.B. Bio-Chemistry Sc.B. Applied Math Sc.B. Urban Studies A.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B.

John Lawrence James Lawson T o m Lawton Michael Laycock Leslie Learner

Biomed. Eng. Sc.B. Political Science A.B. Philosophy A.B. Economics A.B. Semiotics A.B.
Economics A.B.

278
 John R. LeClaire Georges Lederman Douglas A. Lee Gordon D. Lee John H. Lee
Amer. History A.B. History A.B. History A.B History A.B. H u m a n Biology Sc.B.
Economics A.B. French A.B.

Kitty Lee Theresa J. Lee Toby Lees Jonathan D. Leffert Marc A. Legault
Political Science History A.B. Psychology A.B. Biology A.B. Biology Sc.B.
Economics A.B.
 Betsy Lembcck Garry M . Leonard John M . Leong
Alison W . Lehr Leslie A n n Leitner
Semiotics A.B. English A.B. Biology A.B.
Env. Policy A.B. A m . Civ. A.B.

Suzie LeSueur Peggy Leung Dana Levenson A m y Leventer

Mitchell Ross Lester
Political Science A.B. Psychology A.B. History A.B. Aquatic Bio. Sc.B.
H u m a n Biology A.B.

Gina E. Levey Michael Levinger Richard Levy A n n e Beals Lewis David Lewis
Psychology A.B. Computer Science A.B. Biology A.B. English A.B. History A.B.

280
 Donna Lewis Robin Lewis Michael Eric Lewitt James L. Liang Dave Liberati
Engineering Sc.B. Psychology Sc.B. Honors C o m p . Lit./ Apl, Math/Econ, Sc.B. Health Care Dev, A.B.
History A.B.

Alice Rabi Lichtenstein Diane Lichtenstein Leslie Lichter Annette R. Lidawer Chuan-Fu Lin
Semiotics A.B. Honors Classics A.B. Comp. Lit. A.B. Honors Political Science A.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.B.

^ .

•llLino S. Lipinsky
Pol. Sci. Ethics/
Pol. Philosophy A.B.
Andrew W . Litt
Computer Science A.B.
Mary Littlejohn
Aquatic Biology Sc.B.

David A. Livingstone Chiu Shun-Lo Caren A. Lobo

Civ. Engineering Sc.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.B. Psychology A.B.
Peter B. Loening Adriane Loeb Shawn M . Logan Michael R. Lombardo Shelly Longmuir
Economics A.B. Inter. Relations A.l Elec. Engineering Sc.B. Math/Economics A.B. English Honors/
Semiotics A.B.

Jacques Lord Michele Kane-Lord Tamar Lothan Steven Lossef John M . Lowe
Geo. Physics Sc.B. Political Science A.B. Philosophy Bio-Chemistry A.B. Bio-Medical Ethics A
Latin Amer, Studies A.B. Economics A.B.

% € N

ll
:^^
 Marlyn A. Lowe Peter Lowitt Paul Lucey Neil C. Ludman Catharine Ludwig
Math, Econ. A.B. History A.B. Geology Sc.B. Bio-Med, Ethics A.B. Religious Studies/
Philosophy A.B.

V.

Lisa M . Lukasiewicz Michael Lukasiewicz Deborah R. Lunder Grant Patrick Lussler Annette T. M a c A d a m s
Biology/ Env. Engineering Sc.B. Classics Honors/ Int. Relations A.B. Art History/
Russian Studies A.B. Latin A.B. A m . Civ. A.B.

Charles L. MacCabe Bennett Machtiger Kathy Maclsaac Christine Madsen Matthew B. Magida
History A.B. Economics A.B. Biology A.B. Semiotics A.B. Engineering Sc.B.
Psychology A.B.

Maribcth Maher Mary C. Mahoney Steven Mairella Lorenzo Majno Scott Maker
Phil./Psych. Ind. Math/English A.B. Int. Relations A.B. Engineering Sc.B. History A.B.
A.B. Honors

283
 'PJ^

Ann Mandi Thomas Manley Susan E. M a n n Ellen C. Mareneck Laurie Margolies

Economics A.B. Biology Sc.B. Bio-Chemistry A.B. C o m p . Lit. A.B. Bio-Med. Ethics A.B.

Thomas J. Margotta Marie A. Marquez Robert Martin Stephen J. Martin Victoria Mason
Geology A.B. Biology A.B. Bio-Chem. A.B. Physics A.B. Urban Studies A.E
Economics A.B. Studio Art A.B.

f-

Ella Massar Michael Mastrullo Harris Matarazzo Susan Matloff Peter G. Matlei
Aqu. Biology Sc.B. Org. Beh. A.B. Political Science A.B. Italian Studies A.B. Economics A.B.

Howard G. Maurer Stanley P. Maximovich Michele D. Mayer Karen D. Maynard Mary A. Mazzocco
History A.B. Biology Sc.B. Psychology Sc.B. Linguistics/ Semiotics A.B.
Classics A.B.

284
 Marisa Mazzota Kevin McAndrews Neal D. McBurneft Kevin McCarl Martha McChesney
Economics A.B. Economics A.B. C o m p , Science Sc.B. Sociology A.B. Economics/
Inter. Relations A.B.

Robert McConnell Jack M c C o y A n n e A. McCullagh Jeanne McCulloch Lauren A. McDonald

English & A m . Engineering A.B. Biology A.B. English A.B. Honors Bio-Chemistry Sc.B.
Lit. A.B.

285
 ^
Michael McDonald Dorothy J. McGill A m y R. McGinnis Violet W . McGirth Richard G. McKee, Jr
Civ. Engineering A.B. Biology A.B. Linguistics & Economics Semiotics A.B.
English A.B. Political Science A.B.

George R. McKendall Joseph W . M c N a m a r a Marc C. McReynolds Marcia I. McReynolds Barbara A. Medeiros

Biology Sc.B. Economics A.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.B. Psycho. Linguistics A.B.

Keith Medley John H. Meister Michelle F. Mellea Andrew J. Melnick Belden Menkus
Psychology A.B. Eng./Economics A.B. Chemistry Sc.B. Appl. Math/Bio. Sc.B. Organ. Behavior A.B.

286
 ,jey.

Scott Merrill Scott D. Merritt

Political Science A.B. Economics A.B.
Economics A.B.

Laurel S. Meyer Victoria J. Meyer

English and Ren. Appl. Math./Econ. Sc.B,
Studies A.B. Honors

Michael E. Migliori Anthony M . Miller Lincoln Miller Monica TepLy Mills

Biology A.B. Economics A.B. Honors English History A.B.
Math. Econ./Urb. Studies

Lloyd B. Minor Mark R. Minter Warren Moberly Nancy Moffat

Biology Sc.B. Psychology A.B. Engineering Sc.B. English A.B.

287
 John M o U a y Elizabeth Marie Monteiro Geoff Moore Lisa Moore Judith B. Moreau
Geology A.B. Honors Bio-Chemistry A.B. Biology Sc.B. Bio. Engineering Sc.B. Independent Con. A.B

Felicia Moreland Amateka K. Morgan Adrienne A. Morphy A n n S. Morris Elisabeth Morris

French A.B. Geophysics Sc.B. H u m a n Biology A.B. English A.B. Biology Sc.B.

288
 Brian M u n e y Timothy F. M u n o z George Murnaghan David Murray
English A.B. Classics A.B. Economics A.B. English A.B.

Ruth Nagel Peter Nager Oliver Kimble Ndimbie David Nebiker

Elec. Engineering Sc.B. Economics A.B. Biology Sc.B. C o m p . Science Sc.B.
Mathematics A.B.

^r» f^^W

Kelly K. Nelson W a n d a Nettles Gerard Neveu William Niederhut

Engineering Sc.B. Applied Math A.B. Indust. Engineering A.B. American Civ. A.B.

Andy Noble Kathleen Lewis Normile Devon O Brien Michael P. O'Connell

Applied Math Sc.B. Russian Studies A.B. Theater Arts A.B.

289
 Jeanne O'Connor Paul Obermeyer George J. O b r a n i c M i k e Offit Kello K. Oh
History A.B. Economics A.B. Civ. Engineering Sc.B. A m . Civilization A . B . Psychology A.B.

Nancy Ohlin Yuko Okamoto Steven A. Okin Linda O l d i n g Michael M. Oleksak

Russian Studies A.B. Physics Sc.B./M.A. Economics A.B. Human Biology A.B. French/
Mathematics A.B. Int. Relations A.B.

?j?^-'::;SS*^

-'^^•^::.•:•:•-:•y:^::i^H?.^•:
Steven Oliveira Susan H. Olson Peter M. Oppenheimer Ernest Osei-tutu Michael Oshima
Political Science A . B . Bio-Chemistry Sc.B. Psychology A.B. Honors Biology Sc.B. English A . B .

Mindy Oshrain Steven M. Ostrow Peter J. P a n t o n Katie Paris

English A . B . History/Biology A.B. Audrey Mie Park
Biophysics Sc.B. M . D . . Appl. Math/Bio. Sc.B. Psychology Sc.B.

290
Durward W . Parkinson Sandra Parkinson Davina Parmet Robert P. Parson Lucille Parsons
History A.B. Biology A.B. C o m p . Lit. A.B. Honors Chemistry Sc.B. Org. Behavior A.B.

John R. Parziale Joseph W . Pasquariello Catherine E. Pasterczyk Arthur Pasternak Carol Patch
Biolgy Sc.B. Engineering Sc.B. Applied Math/Bio. Sc.B. Law & Society A.B. English A m . Lit. A.B.
Mathematics A.B.

291
 Eric Patel A n n e Paulson Mary Ellen C. Pavlovksy Bette A n n e Pearlin Jill Pearlman
Ind. Env. Policy A.B. C o m p . Science SC.B. Inter. Rel./Econ. A.B. Appl. Math./Ling. A.B. Art History &
A m . Civilization A.B.

H u g h L. Pearson Thomas A.E. Pelham Scott D. Penn Casto Perez Valerie I. Perkins
>io-med. Ethics A.B. Art A.B. Bio-Med. Ethics A.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.B. Biology A.B.

Steve L Perlmutter Raymond Perreault Curtis J. Perry Donald Perry Richard Allan Perry
Engineering Sc.B. Mathematics Sc.B. Bio-Med./ Political Science A.B. History/Eng. A.B.
Studie Art A.B.

292
 David B. Peters John Peterson, Jr. Julie Petruzzelli Joy Phelan Thomas W . Phillips
ied Math/Econ. Sc.B. A m . Civilization A.B, Bio-Chemistry Sc.B. Art History A.B. Eng. Lt./Classics
A.B. Honors

Sarah E. Phillips Thomas H. Phillips Michael Pimental Harlan A. Pinto David A. Piscuskas
Art History A.B. Mathematics A.B. Biology A.B. Bio-Med. Ethics A.B. Art A.B.

•m %..

Jane Plapinger Cindy Platter Mimi (Miriam) Plevin

H u m a n Biology A.B. Bio-Med. Ethics A.I Semiotics A.B.

Evan Plynton Keith A. Polster Paul Popieniek

Political Science A.B. Engineering Sc.B. Chemistry Sc.B.
 *DfiWKS< *Pt22A«- SM MD LG
SOM NCftNS 30 CHEESE 1« 175 225
LEMOHADE 20 » PEPPtROW 140 215 275
MIX 25 36 tHSHROOII 140 215 -
COFFEE 25 30 SAUSAGE l40 215 -
iMmiomoK ITS TEA 25 PEPPER 140 215 -
30 SM- M D - IS
UEJ tSO HOrCHKOLATE OMlOi 140 2 1 5 " 2 1.65 2.45
^3.00
JUICE HAIffitKK^ 140 215 - 3 185 2.75
3 25
ANCHOVIE 140 215 - ,i.f:
F R B C H m C S 45 ao * 2-00
SUPER SPEJ^y^l acs)400
2.15 3^S
45
-. f... - ( ^ 5 ^ •^r^if.i.m.'i
 :Mfe.,i

W e n d y H. Radner
Psychology A.B.
D a w n E. Raffel
Semiotics A.B.
Lalitha R a m a c h a n d r a n
Bio-Chemistry Sc.B.
Richard Raskin
English A.B.
A»^
Douglas E. Rautenkranz
Org, Beh, & Business
Management A.B.

T h o m a s S. R e d d i n g III Cynthia Reich David Reis Michael Rendel James B. Rennert

Art A.B. Religious Studies A.B. Political Science Biology A.B. Biology A.B.
Biology A.B. A.B. Honors

Robert Resnick D o n a l d Richards Perry Richardson Todd I. Richman Robert R i c h m o n d

French/Biology A.B. O r g . Beh. A.B. Anthro./Psych. Sc.B. Applied M a t h . Sc.B. English A.B.
M u s i c A.B.

Thomas Richmond M a r k C. Richter J o h n Bradford Ricker Robert S. Riddick Charles Riedel

Chemistry Sc.B. Int. Rel. A.B. Studio Art A.B. Applied Math/Bio. Sc.B. Economics A.B.
Economics A.B.

295
 Julie Riesner David Riessen Brad Rinehart Rebecca T. Riorden Bruce Philip Rips
English Psychology A.B. A m . Civilization A.B. History A.B. History A.B.
American Lit. A.B. Honors

Anthony T. Ritaccio Catharine A. Ritter Kenneth Rivkin Charles A. Rizzi David Robbins
Classics A.B. Honors Mat. Engineering Sc.B. Political Science A.B. Bio-Chemistry Sc.B,
English A.B.

David Roberts Michelle M . Roberts Martha E. Robie Jeffrey M . Robinson Judith V. Robinson
Psych, of Management A.B. Bio-Chemistry A.B. Biology A.B. Math./Econ. A.B. Psycholinguistics A.B.

M a r k D. Robinson Phillip H. Robzyk Patricia Rocha Michael E. Rogers Harry Romain

Classics A.B. Bio-Chemistry Sc.B. A m . History A.B. Biology A.B. Biology A.B.
 Patrice Roney John C. Rose Dena R. Rosen Ellen L. Rosen James J. Rosenberg
Org. Beh. A.B. Int. Pol. Economy A.B. Educational Psych. A.B. Political Science A.B. Engineering Sc.B.

Eric S. Rosenfield A m y B. Ross Jennifer E. Ross Mike Rossen Eric A. Roth

Economics A.B. Religious Studies A.B. Applied Math Sc.B. Physics Sc.B. C o m p . Science Sc.B.

1
 Joanna E.Roth Richard Roth D a n Rothman Jennifer R. Rousseau Linda A. Rowley
Aquatic Bio. Sc.B. Geology Sc.B. Applied Math. A.B. Psychology A.B. Anthropology

Jonathan Royston Michael L. Rozansky David Rozenson Daniel Rubin Lisa R. Ruckdeschel
Math. Econ. A.B. English A.B. History A.B. Biology A.B. Org. Beh. Management A.B.
History A.B.

Rachel Beth R u d m a n T o m m y Rueckert James Ruggieri John R u h Cheryl H. Rusten

Art A.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B. Political Science ScA.B. Classics A.B. A m . Civilization A.B.

298
 A m y Louise Ryan Mark J. Ryan Susannah M . Ryan
Bio-Engineering A.B. Philosophy A.B. Religious Studies A.B.

^'.
Kevin M . Ryder Martha J. Sack Evan Sacks
Bio-Physics A.B. Biology A.B, Music A.B.

Jeffrey Sacks Michael E. Sagalyn

,r
John Saillant Mai Salvadore Patricia W . Samors
Law & Society English A.B. American Civ. A.B. Math. Econ. A.B. French Civ./
History A.B. A m . Civilization A.B. Economics A.B.

Margaret E. Samson Esther C. Sanchez Julio Sanchez David J. Sand Rebecca Sander
Psychology A.B. Urban Studies A.B. Latin A m . Studies/ Biology Sc.B. Psychology A.B.
History A.B.

299
 Ella Sanders William D . Sanders Peter Sandquist Emily Santer Susan Sarch
olitical Science A.B. History A.B. Political Science A.B. Sociology A.B. C o m p , Lit. A.
History A.B.

John Sasko Lauren Schaps Daniel Scharfman Judith G. Schaubhut Edward M . Scheinerman
A m . History A.B. Comp. Lit. A.B. Classics A.B. Mat. Engineering Sc.B. Mathematics Sc.B.

300
 Anita L. Schell Cathy Schen Richard Schetman Leslie Schiff Robert F. Schiff
English/ C o m p . Lit. A.B. History A.B, Biology ScB, History A.B.
igious Studies A.B.

Alan D. Schiffres David Schmerler Linda D.. Schofield William Scholtz Eric B. Schultz
Comp. Science Sc.B. Semiotics A.B. Psychology A.B. Engineering Sc.B. History A.B.
Art History A.B.

Aaron Schuman Ruth A n n e Schwartz Stephen A. Schwartz Richard Scobey Neil W . Scott
Physics A.B. History A.B. Computer Science A.B. Law & Society A.B. A m . Civilization A.B.

Richard P. Sedano Mary Seeburger Victoria A. Seelcn Cynthia Selover Laura L. Scmba
Engineering Sc.B. English/ English A.B. Psychology A.B. Anthropology/
Political Science A.B. Biology A.B.

301
 Karen Senft Robyn Serafin Mary H. Shafer Peter L. Shannon Doublas B. Sharpc
German Applied Math Applied Math Psychology A.B. H u m a n Biology Sc.B.
Int. Relations A.B. Psychology Sc.B. Econorrrics Sc.B.

/ V
Charles J. Shaw Robert Sheinaus Cynthia M . Sheldon Ken Shepherd Barbara Sherry
History A.B. Semiotics A.E. Mathematics A.B. Independent Con. A.B. Biology A.B.

Arthur Shippee Jennifer Shireling Alan Shoer Robert Shorb Deena J. Shoshkcs
Mathematics A.B. Art History A.B. Political Science A.B. Urban Studies BA.B. Semiotics A.B.

Robert B. Shpiner Gary W . Siegel Ellen Silberg Howard Silver Ellen Silverman
Env. Engineering Sc.B. Applied Math. Sc.B. Psychology Sc.B. Urban Studies A.B.

302
 .fei.V{i
Judd L. Silverman
Theater Arts/
Harriet E. Silverstein
Studio Art/
Lori E. Simon
Semiotics/
Brian Simpson
Biology Sc.B.
Kyle Simpson
Political Science A.B.
English A.B. History A.B. French A.B.

1i
^m -^ .0^ •Hk'
' ^ *^ ^r~ ^mL

Wlk
if-^ \ ^^m^
Janet Sinsheimer A m y Sisley Jocelyn B. Sisson Kiu Siu Cathleen E. Sloan
Chemistry Sc.B. Psychology Sc.B. Religious Studies A.l Mech. Engineering Sc.B. Comp. Lit./
Biology A.B.

303
 Wendi E. Sloane Gregory D. Small Brian R. Smith Edward F. Smith III Jennifer G. Smith
History A.B. A m . Civilization A.B. Engineering A.B. H u m a n Sexuality & Studio Art
Biology Sc.B. Independent A.B.

M^t^ Mark Smith Martha Smith Nolan Smith Sonya Smith Sharon A. Smith
Political Science A.B. Psycholinguistics A.B. Economics A.B. Inter. Relations A.B. History A.B.
Economics A.B.

Timothy K. Smith Daniel Snyder Leslie M . Snyder Regina M . Snyder Samuel Solish
History A.B. Geo. Sciences Sc.B. A m . Lit/English A.B. Geology A.B. Biology Sc.B.

304
 Gina Sonder Robin Sortor Carl P. Sparrow Nancie P. Spector Stacey Leigh Spector
Independent Con. A.B. C o m p . Lit. A.B. Chemistry Sc.B. Psychology A.B. Honors History A.B.

Carolyn Spencer Elizabeth W . Spencer Robert Spier Lisbeth Spoil T. Stevens Spruth
Women's Studies A.B. French Lit. A.B. French A.B. Pub. Policy Making Health & Society A.B.
Urban Studies A.B.

Richard J. Squadron Marie Ssinegurski Heidi Stamas

Applied Math/Econ. Sc.B. Bio-Med. Engineering ScB, Renaissance Studies A.B.

Sylvia Stambler Dagmar Stanec Lawrence R. Starin

Economics A.B. Latin A m , Studies Biology/
Portugal & Brazil A.B. Applied Math. Sc.B.
 Martha Starkweather Michael J. Stcfani Paul S. Steif David A. Stein Pamela D. Stenning
H u m a n Biology A.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.B. Engineering Sc.l History A.B. English A.B.

Joanne Stephansen Dan Stern Jeff Stevens Glenn E. Stewart Fred R. Stockton
Mat. Engineering ASc. B. C o m p . Lit./ Engineering A.B, Political Science A.B, Chemistry .Sc.B.
Studio Art A.E

(
 /•

4, L# , ^

Richard C. Stockwell Riccardo Stoeckicht Carol Stokes Angela R. Stone Bradford W . Stone
History/English A.B. French/Math. Econ. A.B. Psychology A.B. Psychology A.B. Political Science A.B.

Harold F. Streeter Paul V. Strehlow III Pamela A. Stross Kenneth D. Suber Francis Sung
Applied Math. Sc.B. Economics/Political Science Diplomatic History A.B. Elec. Engineering Sc.B. Engineering Sc.B.
A.B.

Robert Sussman James S. Swan Garret Swart James D. Sweeny Karen M . Sweigerl
Bio-Med. Eng. Sc.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B. Computer Science Sc.B. Bio-Med. Eng. Sc.B. German A.B.

^^S

P^
X .
^
t V
y^^

John Elliot Sweney Patricia Veronica Symonds Karen S. Szporn Babak Taleghani Claudia S. D. Talland
Env. Science Sc.B. Anthropology A.B. Geology/Biology Sc.B. Economics Sc.B. Bio-Chemistry A.B.
English A.B.

307
 ;y

: >

Melissa Tannen Elizabeth M . Tanzi Martin Taras William H. Taub Hiroko Tazuke
Semiotics A.B. Semiotics/ C o m p . Lit. A.B. Biology Sc.B. Economics/
Education A.B. Inter. Relations A.B

Cynthia M . Tedeschi James J. Thalheimer Lorrie M . Theriault David Thigpen Bernadine Thomas
Semiotics A.B. Applied Math./Econ Sc.l Sociology A.B. A m . History A.B. A m . History A.B.

Elisabeth H. Thomas Margaret E. Thomas Alan Thompson John Thorsen Thomas A Thurow
Classics A.B. Anthroplogy A.B. Political Science A.B. Math. Economics A.B. Aquatic Biology Sc.B.

Alice Thurston James Timmins Lancelot K. Tin Trish Todd Bruce Todesco
Envir. Studies A.B. Math. Economics A.B. Eng./Chemistry Sc.B. English A.B. English/Philo. A.B.

308
• -'f^'^J^^d

Raymond J. Tomasso Robert H. Tosh, Jr. J. Michael Tracey Marianne Tracy

Mech. Engineering Sc.B. Semiotics/ Econ./Org. Beh, A.B. Urban Studies/
Religious Studies History A.B.

Mark L. Travis Karen Triedman Leslie Trimble Rosa Trinidad

A m . History A.B. A m . Civilization A.l Biology ScB- Psychology A.B.

309
 ^
'^••aia-

Larry P. Troiano Phyllis Troncelliti Phillip G. Turino Thomas R. Turnbull II Katie L. Turner
Biology Sc.B. Italian Studies A m . Civilization A.B. Political Science A.B. Aquatic Biology Sc.B.
History A.B.

Richard Tyler Diane Unangst Heikki Uustal A. Peter Van Beek Peter N . Roelof van der
'sychology A.B. Applied Math. Sc.B. Biology Sc.B. Inter. Relations A.B. Meer
Economics & Int.. Rel. A.B

f Van Voorhees Tim Vara Donna Vecchione Nanette Marie Veilleux Rjck Vespucci
Biology A.B. History A.B. Applied Math./ Biophysics Sc.B. Psychology Sc.B
Biology Sc.B.

310
 Carolyn W a d e Katharine Wagner Robin Wagner
Inter. Relations/ Envir. Studies A.B. Ind.—Neuroscience
Political Science A.B. Behavior Sc.B.

John T. W a k e m a n Wendy D. Walker Ned Wall

Elec. Engineering Sc.B. Inter. Relations A.B. Sophistry A.B.

Andrew M . Wallerstein Stephen Walsh Beverly A. Walter Stephen C. Warnath Gail C. Wasserman
Political Science History/ Studio Art Bio.-Med, Ethics A.B. Inter. Relations A.B.
Chinese Lang. A.B.

Robert C. Waters Laura Watson Frederick J. Watts Mary W a y Samuel Wegbreit

English A.B. Honors Political Science Economics A.B. Art A.B. Applied Math, Sc.B.

311
 Marion Wegner Beth R. Weinhouse Marcia B. Weinstein Hillard S. Weinstock D a n Weissman
H u m a n Biology A.B. Semiotics A.B. Economics A.B. Biology/ Semiotics/Film A.B.
Religious Studies A.B.

i^
Alan Wells Mark Weremchuck Scott Westerficid William D. Wharton Mark Whipple
Bio.-Chemistry A.B, Biology Sc.B. Int. Relations. A.B. Classics A.B. Political Science A.B.

312
 Susan T. White Thomas W . White David Whitford Carol Wiener Jill A. Wiener
English A.B. Mech. Engineering Sc.B. History A.B. A m , Civilization A.B. Biology Sc.B,/M.D.

Mark D. Williams Teri A. Williams W a y n e A. Williams W e n d y Winograd Janet B. Wolf

Economics A.B. Economics A.B. Biology ScB, English A,B. C o m p . Lit. A.B.

Janet C. Wolf Thomas Wolf Joan A. Wolff Timothy Wolff W e n d y Wolfson

H u m a n Biology A.B. Applied Math Sc. Anthropology A.B, Biology A.B, H u m a n Biology A.B

Carol Wolinski Nancy R. Wolpert Edward R. W o n g Rodney Z. Wong Margaret Y. K. W o o

Psychology A.B. Political Science/ Biology A.B. Biology Sc.B. Anthropology A.B.
Urban Studies A.B.

313
 William Woodson Patrick T. Wooley D o n Wright Donna W . Yan
Econ./Urban Studies A.B. English/Am. Lit. A.B. Psychology A.B. French/Comp. Lit. A.B.

Beverly Yashar Jennifer C. Yolles John C. Youkilis David Zabel

Biology Sc.B. History A.B. History A.B. Econ./Org. Beh. A.B.
C o m p . Lit A.B.

Rick Zeigler Karen A. Zelden Stephen Ziobrowski Taraneh Zolfaghari

Political Science A.B. Inter. Relations A.B. English A.B. Anthro./Linguistics A.B.

314
315
 ESTABLISHED IN 1857 AND STILL GOING
The 1978-79 EDITORIAL BOARD
Co-editors
Andy Lowen & Peter Nager

Copy editor
Suzanne Allard

Photography editor
Jeff Alperin

Business editor
Mufit Cinah

Layout editors
Lori Pride & Marty N e m z o w

Administrative editor
Anne Hynek

CREDITS
PHOTOGRAPHY GRAPHICS LAYOUT
the staff. contributors. endsheets. Rachel Rudman contributors.
freshman & thayer st. Susan Nangle
Jim Austin Kristin Kearney dorm life. Jean Omyski Meta Wagner
Ken Berkowitz Doug Sharpe divisions. Terry Hecht Alison Stopeck
Jay Boulas Pam Petro sports, sherry Hecht Simone Nomizu
Susan Buchanan Peter Alpert food services. Medina Samponis Sue Warren
Howard Castleman Ed Black stereotypes & glossary. Corrine Y u
Mary Diaz Grace Burnett Sukey Ryan Elaine Pappas
Jon Drill Sanjay Desai grad center. Marilyn Schwartzbam Elaine Tung
Doug Dykaar Jack Fitzpatrick stereotypes & posters. M a n n y Elizabeth Sullivan
Julie Forbes Larry Fox Groninho Donna Corazza
George Hogeman Mike Moser posters. Tim Walker Terry Denning
Hilary Kacser Eric Nelson bruhaha. Ryan Anthony Alison Aranson
Mike McDonald Joy Phelan browning a fish.
T a m m y Neuhaus G w e n Porus Laurence Masion
A m y Thompson Emily Piccirillo
SPECIAL
Michele Tortora Joe Reale BUSINESS THANKS
Claire Treves Anne Regenstein
Barry & June
Bob Sussman Ernie Renner Mufit would like to thank Naeem Garry Merlino &
Viveca Tung Zafar for his exceptional work in ob- T.D. Brown
Peter Anderson taining a number of advertisements. Ken Berkowitz
Calvin Blackwood
Rosa Gatti &. S.I.
Beth Gould
B.D.H.
T o m Jacobs
Frances W u
Doug Goralski
Corrine Sheff
Cathy Karnow
University Rel.
Lloyd Levin
Joel Chernoy S.A.O.-Ruth Asser
& Bill Supernant
Kate Flanagan
Alumni Relations
John Kurdziel, Henry
Posner, & Delma
Studios
Zooney Beer

316
 COPY CREDITS

2. Suzanne Allard 45 Dineen Don UUmann 170. Stratton

3. Pei^i) y Dineen 46. Raffel C. Waters 172. Zoonie Beer &
4. Dineen 47. Dineen N a n Weisman Stephanie Ip
5. Allard 48. met. Guy Tillinghast Sarah Yarger 173. Allard
6. Martha Buckley silvertop. A. Cohen 96. Allard 174. Allard
7. Allard 49. Craig Waters 98-112. Elves. 176. Allard
10. Allard 53 T o m McCreight 114. Allard 177. Allard
11. Dineen 54. Dineen 115. Alschuler 179. Allard
12. Allard 55. Allard 117. Alschuler 180. Dariel A. Young
13. Allard 56. Grayson Holmbeck 118-123. 182. Fred Cooper
14. Buckley 57. Alschuler Allard 186. Karen Senft
15. Dineen 58. Allard Raffel 188. Sue Curley
16. Allard 60. Alfie Kohn Dineen 192. Allard
24. Madeline Novak 64. Ryan Anthony and thousands 195. Allard
25. A m y Cohen 66. Alschuler of others . . . 196. Ip
26. W e n d y Dinner 68. Allard 129. Cary Honig 198. A n n Morris
27. Allard 70. Allard 131. Allard 200. A n n Morris
28. Allard 72. Allard 132. Allard 202. A n n Morris
30. Dineen 74. Allard 133. Jane Plapinger 203. Allard
31. Novak 76. Allard 138. Novak Thanks to
32. Stratton 77.Allard 145. Dan Scharfman Dave Lytel &
33. D a w n Raffel 7S>. Dinner 146. Dave Sand Harold Siden
34. Mark Travis 90-95 147. Laurel Shader for occasional quips
35. Norman Meyrowitx Allard 148. Jonathan Lewin Special Thanks to;
36. Buckley R. Anthony 160. Julian Lander Dana Barg
40. Linda Stratton M . Buckley 162-66. Brian Buckley Martha Buckley
41. Stratton Doug Dykaar 167. Russ Ellsworth Toni Dupont
42. Mari Alschuler Rob Falb 168. Margaret Schenck Diana Puglisi
43. Alschuler Sue Littleton and a cast of . . .
Mary Pat Martin
Gary Podorowsky
Diana Puglisi
Barbara Solomon

317
 Abbolt, Nathaniel Tatum; Rt 1 Box 145, Lake Leelanau, M l 49653
s
Abell, Keith W a y n e ; 24 Seaman Road, Poughkeepsie, N Y 12601
Abrams, Theresa A n n ; 945 Fifth Avenue, N e w York, N Y 10021
Aburn, ]r. George Spindler; 641 Sussex Rd, Towson, M D 21204
Ackerman, Michael; 25b Aqueduct Road, Cranston. RI 02910
Ades, N a n c y Faye; 3700 Sedgewood Circle, Charlotte, N C 28211
Adesman, Michael Bart; 359b Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N Y 11210
Adier, Gregg David; 501 East 87th St., N e w York, N Y 10028
E Aguet Jaime Cesar; 4244 Northwest 2 Terrace, Miami, FL 33126
Al-Sudairy, Faysal Bin Fab; P C Box 1745, Riyadh, Saiidi Arabia
Aland, Jr. Jack William; 3842 Cove Drive; Birmingham, A L 35213
Alberding, Ellen Shannon; 419 E. Prospect. Lake Bluff, IL 60044
Albert, Jr. Edward Yervant; 3768 Paces Ferry W.. Atlanta. G A 30339
N Alexakos, Constantine; 26 Yakinthou Street, Old Psyhiko, Athens,
Greece
Alexander, IV Albert; 14 Osgood Street, Andover, M A 01810
Allen, Judith Gibson; 335 Woodland Ave., Westfield, NJ 07090
Allen, Kimberly A n n ; 144 Morgan Street; Stamford. C T 06905
Allison, Lynette Elaine; 1542 Packard Street, A n n Arbor, M I 48104
I Alterman, Bruce Lawrence; 41 Ehrbar Avenue, M o u n t Vernon, N Y 10552
Altman, H o w a r d Glen; 71-37 170 Street, Flushing, N Y 11365
Alvarez, David William; 88 Cexington Ave , #12-J, N e w York, N Y 10016
Andersen, Jr. John Allan; SOo Walnut Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045
A n d o h , Jacob Yankson; Box 0140, C a m p u s
Andrews, Elizabeth Dale; 220 Rumstick Rd., Barrington, RI 02806
O Angevine, Charles Leon; Dept of Geological Scien., Kimball Hall,
Cornell Univ , Ithaca, N Y 14853
Anthony, Ryan Nicholas; 44o2 East Seventh Street. Tucson, A Z 85711
Antokol, Arnold Herbert; 218 Calla Street, Providence, RI 02905
Anzaldua, Richardo Arturo; 6425 Westheimer, Apartment 2002,
R Houston, T X 77057
Arcelay, Corey Dean; 2250 Grand Concourse Apt4, Bronx, N Y 10457
Archambault, Katherine; 289 Wayland Avenue, Providence, RI 02906
Arik, Baha Engin; 1737Sokak N o . 23 Kat. 1, Karsiyaka-Izmir, Turkey
Arno, Benjamin John; Apartment 8-C, 47 East 88 Street, N e w York, N Y
10028
I Aronson, Stuart Allan; Fuller Road. Norwich, N Y 13815
A s h a m u , Samson C ; 17 O m o w u n m i Street, Mushin Nigeria. Lagos
State, Nigeria
Aspinall, Barbara Finch; 1230 Page Terrace, Villanova, P A 19085
Astor, A n d r e w Michael; 50 Sprain Valley Road, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Atkinson, Lynn Lloyd; 1325-18th Street N W . Apt #904, Washington.
N D C 20030
Attanasio, M a r k Louis; 123 Ivy Lane, Tenafly, N Y 07670
Atz, Joshua M a x ; lOo Bayview Avenue, Port Washington, N Y 150
Auty, David Palmer; 155 Main St., Norwell, M A OlOol
Avery, Lisa Joy; 14o N o r m a n Road. N e w Rochelle, N Y 10804
D
Avery, II Herbert Lamar; 125 Waterman St , Providence, RI 02912
Backman, Marjorie A n n ; (?1 Arlington Road, Brookline, M A 02167
Baer, Robert Reed; Willow Road, Ambler, P A 19002
Bahnson, Tristram D a n ; 141 Hughes Road, King of Prussia. P A 19406
Baird, David Redington; 232 Emerson Street. Houston, T X 77006
Baker, Christina Joan; 504 Keith Lane, West Islip, N Y 11795
E Band, Marcia llene; 80 Canton Street, Randolph, M A 02368
Bane, James Edward; 192 Waterman St. #3, Providence, RI 0290
Barach, Ruth Lois; 8b Poe Road, Princeton, NJ 08540
Baran, Avi Jocelyn; 67-05 Alderton St., Rego Park, N Y 11374
Barclay, David Crawford; 7 Griggs Terrace, Brookline, M A 02146
Barnes, Kevin Lamont; 4130 E. Penrose, St. Louis, M O 63115
X Barnes, Teresa A n n ; 517 Belmonte Circle, East Lansing, M I 48823
Barnston, Henry Douglas; 85 Beach Avenue, W o o d m o n t , C T 06460
Bauer, Matthew Bruce; 160 Tower Avenue. Needham. M A 02194
Baumgarten, Fredrick; 1131 Beach Twelfth Street, Far Rockaway, N Y
11691
Beck, June Gayle; 1325 West Sherwin #2B, Chicago, IL 60626
Becker, James Andrew; 4 Argyle Court, Livingston, NJ 07039
Becker, Nathaniel Todd; 136 Chichester Road, N e w Canaan, C T 06840
Beckett, John Thomas; 55 Mill Pond Road, D u r h a m , N H 03824
Beer, Janet; 20 Lafayette Avenue. Haddonfield, NJ 08033
Behringer, Elizabeth; 128 Merriam St., Weston, M A 02193
Behrman, Elizabeth Colden; 6533 Hayden R u n Road, Hilliard, O H 43026
Belardi, Albert A d a m ; 2504 Winfield Avenue; Scranton, P A 18505
Belardi, Chris; 2504 Winfield Avenue. Scranton, P A 18505
Belew, Christina Anne; 718 North Highway 89, East Lay ton, U T 84041
Bellin, Jeffrey Elliot; 8 Neighborhood Road, Swampscott, M A 01907
Belsky, Paul Marc; Apartment 10-C, 290 West End Avenue, N e w York,
N Y 10023
Benado, Djamilla Barbara; Felix Berenguer 126, 50 Piso. Mexico 10 D F
Mexico
Bennett, Bruce Scott; 37 Holiday Court, River Vale, NJ 07675
Bennett, James Scott; 146 Boston Neck Rd., Narragansett, RI 02882
Benson, Bradford Brooks; 33 Juniper Lane, Glastonbury, C T 06033
Benua, Daniel Ray; 82 Willow Avenue, Larchmont. N Y 10538
Berger, Sarah Jane; 19 Concord Square, Boston, M A 02118
Bergmans, Johanna Aerts; Church Street, Stockbridge, M A 01262
Berkman, Lawrence Eric; 18 Montgomery Lane, Norwich, C T 06360
Berkowitz, Carl Michael; 42 Orleans Road, Norwood, M A 02062
Berkowitz, Kenneth Alan; 2 Stuart Drive East, Glen Cove, N Y 11542
Berler, Nina Carol; 745 Woodbridge Lane East, Wantagh, N Y 11793
Berman, Jack; Snake M e a d o w Road, M o o s u p , C T 06354
Berman, Jeffrey Gilbert; 600 Southwest 71 Terrace, Pembroke Pines,
FL 33023
Bernard, Julia Louise; 8606 Hidden Hill Lane, Potomac, M D 20854
Berry, Stephanie Lorraine; 900 North M c C o r m a c k St., Leesburg, FL
32748
Betesh, Victor Brian; 254 5. Rhode Island Ave., Atlantic City, NJ 08041
Betuel, Eric Richard; Apartment 8-C, 1150 Fifth Avenue, N e w York, N Y
10028
Betz, David Peter; 29 Doane Avenue. Providence, RI 02906
Bibee, Jeffrey Alan; 6603 Old Saint Louis Road, Belleville, IL 62223
318
Biddle, Charles John; 360 Rosedale Avenue: Princeton, NJ 08540
Biller, Beverly Marie; 22 Beach Avenue, Larchmont, N Y 10538
Binder, Ellen Barbara; 955 Cranford Avenue, North W o o d m e r e , N Y
11581
Binel, T h o m a s Edward; 235 West End Avenue, N e w York, N Y 10023
Bird, Christopher George; 1711 Ridgewood Lane East, Clenview, IL
60025
Birnbaum, Bernard Alfred; 117 Washington Avenue, Lawrence, N Y
11559
Birnbaum, Susan Elizabeth; 3328 Sloneybrae Drive. Falls Church, V A
22044
Blackston, Marilyn Lee; 1222 Battery Drive, Havre D e Grace, M D 21078
Blake, James Peter; 11-14 Fairhaven Place, Fairlawn, NJ 07410
Blakely, Michael Hunter; 57 Preston St., Providence, RI 02906
Blakely, Robert Bryce; 34 Brooksweld Road, Canton, M A 02021
Blank, Gary Evan; 34 Washington Court, Livingston, NJ 07039
Blank, Matthew Sumner; 65 Somerset Road, Brookline, M A 02146
Block, Deborah Lynne; 320 Gnbbel Road, Wyncote, P A 19095
Bios, Sarah; 1725 University Avenue, S. A n n Arbor, M l 48104
Blue, Joyce Marie; Box 213, Woodside Road, Harvard, M A 01451
Blum, William Barry; 1310 Wyndale Avenue, Bristol, P A 19007
Blumenthal, David Evan; 103 Shady Lane, Fayetteville, N Y 13066
Blumstein, Michael; 7 Adrian Circle, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Blye, Cecil Alonza; 247 South Shawnee Terrace. Louisville, K Y 40212
Boegehold, Lindley; 38 Barnes Street, Providence, RI 02906
Bolton, Michael Joseph; 9 Thorning Road, Hudson, N H 03051
Boom, Alan Dexter; 1235 Elkwood Street, M e m p h i s . T N 38111
Booth, Carlye A n n ; 637 South Crea Street, Decatur, IL 62522
Bower, Elizabeth A n n ; 397 Hobart Avenue, Short Hills, NJ
Branche, Leota Susan; 12 T o m p k i n s Road. Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Braunstein, John Matthew; 3 The Serpentine, Roslyn. N Y 11576
Breslow, Richard Mark; 6 Blueberry Circle, Framingham, M A 017011
Brickman, David Samuel; 11 Sky Hollow, Menands, N Y 12204
Brock, David Geoffrey; 126 Forest Drive. M t Kisco. N Y 10549
Bronstein, Judith Lee; 66 Tanglewood Rd., N e w t o n Centre, M A 02159
Bronster, Margery Sue; 55 Fairview Road, Tenafly, NJ 07670
Brotman, Detwrah Lynne; 767 D o w n i n g Street, Teaneck, NJ 07666
Brown, Louis Avon; 113 Rock Creek Road, N e w Haven, C T 06515
Brown, Pia Marthe; P.O. Box 435, Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa
Brown, Robert Alan; 111 La Grange Street, West Roxbury, M A 02132
Brown, Ronald Arthur; Box 626, Pine Street, Vineyard Haven, M A 02568
Brown, Teresa A n n ; Four Revere Court, Little Black, A R 72207
Browne, Deborah Day; 1086 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, P A 15232
Browning, Nicole Arnold; 75 Partridge Road, Stamford, C T 06903
Brudney, T h o m a s Wiley; 28 Coolidge Hill Road, Cambridge, M A 02138
Buchsbaum, Susan Deborah; 3 Victoria Circle, N e w t o n Centre, M A
02159
Buckley, Brian John; 33 Dick Drive, Worcester, M A 01609
Budinger, Philip Miller; 3812 North El Esperante, Tucson. A Z 85718
B u d m a n , Cathy Linda; 294 Kensett Road. Manhasset, N Y 11030
Budner, Lawrence Jay; 31 West Campbell Avenue, West Long Branch,
NJ 07764
Budzenski, Phillip Steven; R R 1 Box 137-4, Zionsville, IN 46077
Buff, Alan David; 59 W y o m i n g Road, Paramus, NJ 07652
Bull, Christopher Wilson; Box 358, Morrison, IL 61270
Buntin, Frank Howard; 1869 Roosevelt Avenue, Springfield, M A 01109
Burbank, Julia Elizabeth; 11 Cumberland Street, Brunswick, M E 04011
Burgess, Randolph Ayres; 17 Fairgreen Lane, Old Greenwich, C T 06870
Burton, Katherine; 1261 Beverly View Dr., Beverly Hills, C A 90210
Butcher, Barbara D o w n s ; 39 Trail's End Road, Wilton, C T 06897
Byers, Virginia Marie; 2588 Saybrook Road, Cleveland, O H 44118
Calhoun, Nancy Ella; Canonchet Road, H o p e Valley, RI 02832
Callander, Lee Fleming; Longley Road, Groton, M A 01450
Calligar, Kenneth William; 430 East 57 Street, Manhattan, N Y 10022
Cambor, Carolyn Lee; 5327 Institute Lane, Houston, T X 77005
Camlin, Scott Philip; 1090 Highland St., Holliston, M A 01746
Cannizzo, Marc Albert; 79 Krahbuhlstrasse, Zurich 8044, Switzerland
Capuano, Umberto; 83 Meridian Street, Providence, RI 02908
Carey, Jane Meredith; 44 Sleepy Hollow Road, Briarcliff Manor, N Y
10510
Carey, Jr. Maurice Morton; 373 Lombard St , Apt. 202, San Francisco,
C A 94133
Carlton, M o o n y e a n Alfreda; Route 1 Box 272. Elburn, IL 60119
Carnaghan, Ellen Patricia; 15 W o o d l a w n Terrace. Norwich, C T 06360
Carpenter, A n d r e w Cross; 817 Sanders Ave , Scotia, N Y 12302
Carreiro, A n n a Maria; 464 Harvard Street, Fall River, M A 02720
Carroll, Johanna Mary; Broad Street, Barre, M A 01005
Carruth, Sharon Lynn; 1550 North 60th Street. Philadelphia. P A 19151
Carson, M a r k Benoil; Rt 2 #1, Box 354, Middleton, V A 22645
Cartier, Alain Louis; 165 East 66th Street, Apartment llF, N e w York,
N Y 10021
Carucci, Richard Thomas; 28 West Devonia Avenue, M t Vernon, N Y
10552
Caruthers, Katherine Louis; 308 Highland Avenue, Moorestown, N J
08057
CasademonI, Joan Marie; 22 Pearl Street, Marblehead, M A 10945
Case, Christopher John; P O Box 333, Seekonk, M A 02771
Casey, Caroline Whittier; 4763 Indian Lane, Washington, D C 20016
Cassel, Randee Lynn; 2314 Bridgewater, St. Louis, M O 63131
Castelli, Elizabeth A n n e ; 7306 La M a n g a Drive, Dallas, T X 75240
Cavanaugh, Stephen Benedic; 12 Porter Road, Scituate, M A 02066
Chace, Jane Otis; 56 Lynnwood Street, North Dartmouth, M A 02747
Chafetz, Robert Mark; 4 Robin Lane, Poughkeepsie, N Y 12603
Chaharbakhsh-Motlaghmasso; R F D # 1 Box A36, Saunderstown, RI 02874
Chako, Alexander C ; 138-10 Franklin Avenue, Flushing, N Y 11355
Chakrawarti, Sita Liane; 6910 Morrison, Apt. #104, N e w Orleans, L A
70126
Chalmers, A n n e Marie; 8896 Sawtelle W a y , Sacramento, C A 95826
Chan, Pak Sing; 120 Main St., Orange, NJ 07050
Chang, Pei-Kun; Fi U e Garner Rd., Newton, M A 02159
Chao, Patricia Hui Ch'un; 35 Carleton Street, H a m d e n , C T 06517
Chapa, II Ruben; 240 Dyer Boulevard, H a m m o n d , IN 46320
Chapin, Steve Lynn; 29 Shady Lane, Needham, M A 02192
Chaplin, Karen Linette; 5901 East 107 Place, Kansas City, M O 64134
C h a p m a n , Nathaniel Dabney; 43 Gelfertstrasse lOOO-BerIin-33,
Germany
Charyk, Christopher Edwin; 512b Tilden Street N W , Washington, D C
20016
Cheney, David Warren; 504 Harris Ave., Austin, T X 78703
Chermak, Tanya Renata; 234 East End Avenue, Beaver, P A 15009
Chernick, Seth Allan; 335 Doyle Ave., Providence, RI 02906
Chernov, Joel Andrew; 25 Bruce Lane, Newton, M A 02158
Chernow, Barbara Diane; 60 Vassar Street, Staten Island, N Y 10314
Cherry, S h a w n Ross; 920 Fifth Ave., Apt. llB, N e w York. N Y 10021
Chiel, Jonathan; 510 Ward Street, Newton Centre, M A 02159
Chilton, Eric Randolph; 12 Pigeon Hollow Road, San Rafael, C A 94901
Chodkowski, Diane Louise; 59 Quail Street, Stratford, C T 06497
Chong, Cynthia Melba; 61 East Tenth Street. Brooklyn, N Y 11218
C h o w , Leon Charl^; 31 Coles Court. River Edge, NJ 07061
Chrestman, Martha Jane; 1316 Ritchey St., Williamsport, P A 17701
C h u , T h o m a s Gerald; 251 N e w Hyde Park Road, Garden City, N Y 11530
Cies, Linda; 431 Warren Street, Brookline, M A 02146
Ciombor, Deborah; Rosemary Lane, Greenville, RI 02828
Citrino, Diane Elizabeth; 70 North Road. Nutley. NJ 07110
Citron, Ada Hannah; 1730 Denniston Avenue, Pittsburgh, P A 15217
Cladouhos, Charis Elaine; 5409 Falmouth Road, Washington, D C 20016
Clark, Florine Lee; 3909 Euclid Avenue, Dallas, T X 75205
Clarke, William Gardner; 143 Valley Street, Beverly Farms, M A 01915
Clough, Douglas Robert; 10504 Carrollview Dr , Tampa, FL 33618
Cobb, A m a n d a ; 561 Commercial St., Provincetown, M A 02657
Cobb, Elizabeth Lois; 3153 Lenox Road N E., Atlanta, G A 30324
Cobb, Susannah Bryan; 2326 California Si. N W , Washington, D C 20008
Codner, Richard B.; 213 Barranca Drive, Monterey Park, C A 91754
Cody, Elizabeth A n n ; 1240 Drake Avenue, Burlingame, C A 94010
Cofer, Caitlin; 614 Shadow Lawn Dr., Westfield, NJ 07090
Cohen, A m y Elizabeth; 11 Wolcott Road, Ext , Brookline, M A 02167
Cohen, A r m o n d M y r o n ; 9000 Charred O a k Drive, Bethesda, M D 20034
Cohen, David Cheim; 38 Woodland Ave., San Francisco, C A 94117
Cohen, Eric; T w o Mitchell Lane, Hanover, N H 03755
Cohen, Joyce Marlene; 2815 Euclid Heights Blvd., Cleveland Heights,
O H 44118
Cohn, Debra A n n ; 115 Berwick Road. Delmar, N Y 12054
Colagiovanni, Joseph Alfred; 2 Valley Drive, Johnston, RI 02919
Colella, Jay Paul; 16 Jay Street, Rumford, RI 02916
Collier, David Lee; 515 East Elm, Ruleville, M S 38771
Colonnese, Jr. Anthony; 56 D o g w o o d Drive, Easton. C T 06612
Conca, James Louis; 191 H o m e Avenue. Providence, RI 02908
Conley, Dermot Bradshaw; 6640 Old Dominion Drive, McCIean, V A
22101
Conners, Stephanie Gail; 230 East 115th Street, N e w York, N Y 10029
Connolly, Jr. Kevin Joseph; 91 West End Avenue, Shrewsbury, NJ
07701
C o n w a y , A n d r e w Scott; 466 Aspen Road, Birmingham, M I 48009
Cook, David Gates; 52 Garden Road, Wellesley, M A 02181
Cooper, Frederick Neil; 186 Riverside Drive, N e w York, N Y 10024
Corcoran, II Edward John; 5 Longmeadow Avenue, Middletown, RI
02840
Corin, Scott Mitchell; 60 Murel Court, Roslyn Harbor, N Y 11576
Cornman, Deborah; 201 Walnut Avenue, W a y n e . P A 19087
Corwin, Janice Beth; 234 Fourth Avenue, Westwood, NJ 07675
Costas, Paul David; 13 Edgewood Drive, Fayetteville, N Y 13066
Cotsis, Danae A.; 272 North Main St.. Hudson, O H 44230
Coukos, Peter John; 158 Russell Avenue, Watertown, M A 02172
Crawford, IV John William; 685 Emerson, Denver, C O 80218
Crocker, James Williams; 27 Deerfield Drive, Shelton, C T 06484
Cronin, Colm Corneilius; 4 Old Friary Place, Shandon Street, Cork,
Ireland
Crosby, Cynthia Frances; 10 Plains Rd.. Ipswich, M A 01938
Cumberbatch, Ashton Graham; 119-24 201 Place, N e w York, N Y 11412
Curchin, T h o m a s James; 163 Park Road. Fair Haven, NJ 07701
Currie, Monica Laneese; 1207-35 Avenue, Meridian, M S 39301
Currier, David Emery; 55 Edgehill Drive, Wappingers, N Y 12590
Curuby, John Nicholas
Cushman, Charlotte Saunder; 17 Wilton Road, Point Claire, Quebec,
Canada
Cushman, Jeanne Bradford; 42 Blokland Drive, Longmeadow, M A 01106
Czapek, Nancy Elizabeth; 17 Dunbar Road, Quaker Hill, C T 06375
Dabrowski, Michael Francis; 66 Teed Street, Huntington Station, N Y
11746
Daffner, Mitchell Franklyn; 41 Cumberland Road, West Hartford, C T
06119
Dakin, Pamela Jane; 25 Rancheria Road, Kentfield, C A 94904
Dana, Nathalie Pepperelll; 180 East 95 Street, N e w York, N Y 10028
Dangl, Jr. John Richard; 11 Shady Hill Road, Nashua, N H 03060
Davis, A m y Alandt; 5635 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, IN 46208
Davis, Jewelnel; 57 Washburn Avenue, Freeport, N Y 11520
Davis, John Richard; 75 Prospect Street, Providence, RI 02096
Davis, Leonard John; 37 Cottage Place, Englewood, NJ 07631
Davis, Valerie Kay; 10451 Bnarhend, Apt. 6, Creve Coeur, M O 63141
Day, T h o m a s Hills; 158 Kent Street, Hughes, Canberra A C T . ,
Australia 2605
Deadrick, Sara Hall; 394 Brushy Ridge Road, N e w Canaan, C T 06840
Dean, Kenneth; 10020 Colvin R u n Road, Great Falls, V A 22066
Debruler, Elizabeth Sue; 326 Laurel Avenue. Libertyville, IL 60048
Dechert, Caroline; P.O. Box 63b, Santa Fe, N M 87501
Dechristopher, Jane Fergus; 15 Creighton St., Providence, RI 02906
DeFrancesco, Martin Anthony; 240 West Third Street, M t Carmel, P A
17851
Degrouchy, Patrick Kelly; 1205 M a s o n Avenue, Drexel Hill, P A 19026
Delaney, James Mark; 195 North Main Street, Sharon, M A 02067
Delia Morte, Joseph Vincent; Route b-A, West Barnstable. M A 02668
Delpresto, Flora Vivian; 105 Avon Dr., Essex Falls, NJ 07012
Delzanno, Gian-Maria Carlo; 9 Via Dello Birona, Monza-Milan', Italy
Dempsey, Michael Anthony; 115 Leedom Drive. Media, P A 19063
Denlinger, Jeffrey Lynn; 3413 Deininger Road, York, P A 17402
Desantis, John Francis; 3221 Covington Lake Drive, Fort Wayne, IN
4o804
Deutsch, Julie Debra; 17 Strauss Lane, Olympia Fields, IL 60461
Diaz, Ronald Paul
Dichter, Bronislaw; 15 Foothill Lane, Smithtown, N Y 11787
Dickstein, Stephen; 28 Park Lane, Westport, C T 06880
Diddel, Katha Carin; 408 East 85 Street, N e w York, N Y 10028
Dietze, Katherine Elizabeth; 9 Point View Place, Mountain Lakes, NJ
07040
Dirocco, Jr. John James; 209 Holstein St , Apt 4. Bridgeport, P A 19405
Dixon, Yasmin A n n e ; 107 Evans Street, Boston, M A 02124
Dobie, Dorcas Jean; 1007 Three Mile Drive, Grosse Pointe Park, M I
48230
Dolan, A n d r e w John; 910 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N Y 12182
Dolan, Elizabeth Grace; 712 Harbor Road, Southport, C T Ob490
Doodlesack, Gary Abbott; 34 Ashland Street. Medford, M A 02155
Douglas, Diane Miriam; 3525 North Third Street, Harrisburg, P A 17110
Douthart, Melissa A n n ; Box 6 3 W , Waquoit. M A 02536
Doyle, Colleen A n n ; 13 Church Street, Hopkinton, M A 01748
Drain, Randall Terence; 2308 W . Cumberland Street, Philadelphia, P A
19132
Draper, Susan Halford; 12 Norlhstone Rd., Swampscott, M A 01907
Dresdale, Richard Conrad; 1107 Thornton Avenue, Plainfield. NJ 07060
Dreyfus, Peter Edward; 214 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, M A 02146
Drobyski, William Raymond; 105 Beach Rd , Bristol, RI 02809
Drouilhet, Stephen Moffaitt; 32 Baskin Road, Lexington. M A 02173
Drucker, David Robert; 20 Sands Lane, Port Jefferson, N Y 11777
Drye, Randall Gregory; Route 13 Woodland Estates, Sugar Tree Lane,
Clarksvillc, T N 37040
Drysdale, Valerie Joyce; 162 Winthrop Avenue. Albany, N Y 12203
D u n n , John Michael; 5714 West Hanover Street, Dallas, T X 75209
D u n n , Terrence Michael; 237 Morris Avenue, Mountain Lakes, NJ 07046
Dupler, Sharron Elizabeth; 98 Rockledge Road. Bronxvitle, N Y 10708
Dupont, Antonia Chafee; 849 Pequot Avenue, N e w London, C T 06320
Durkin, Frances Xavier; The Farms Road, Bedford, N Y 10506
Dushay. Kevin Maier; lOQ Bristol Road, Fayetteville, N Y 13066
Dworetzky, Joel Aaron; IQ Edgemonl Circle, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Dworkin, Roberta Marie; 108-43 o8 Avenue, Forest Hills, N Y 11375
Dyer, Beth; 75 Brooklake Ra, Apt. 31-B, Florham Park, NJ 07932
Dykarr, Douglas Raymond; 11 Overlook Road, Great Neck. N Y 11020
Eccles, Isabel McCord; 12 Hidden Field Rd., Andover, M A 01810
Edgerton, Barbara Haugh; 14 C h a p m a n Road, West Hampton, C T 06107
Edman, Lisa Christenson; Rua Rio D e Janiero 60F294 01240
Higienopolis, Sao Paulo, Brasil 12 20000
Ehrenbard, Daniel Ross; Apartment 12-B, 239 Central Park West, N e w
York, N Y 10024
Eichner, Jr. George Howard; 717 Scarlett Drive, Towson, M D 21204
Eident, Peter Sloan; 123 Jericho Path, Falmouth, M A 02540
Elisman, Galina Yurievna; 42 Greaton Dr., Providence, Rt 02906
Elkind, Elisabeth Hall; 26 Willow Street, Brooklyn, N Y 11201
Elliott, Jeffrey Richard; 31 Fuller Place, Franklin, M A 02038
Ellson, Laurel Audrey; 24o Old Farms Rd., Simsbury, C T 06070
Ellsworth, Russell Lee; IP Victoria Street, Springfield, M A 01104
Elvins, Elisabeth Wallace; 710 Pleasant Street, Belmont, M A 02178
Emerson, Matthew Charles; 63 Perkins Street, Sloneham, M A 02180
Engelland, Rose Elaine; 47 Mianus View Terrace, Cos Cob, C T 06807
Engle, Susan Hope; 100 Amherst Road, Cranston, RI 02920
Ennis, W y n n e Simpson; Thistle Lane, Rye, N Y 10580
Ensor, Paul Robert; PO'Box 1436, Hamilton 5, Bermuda
Entwistle, Raymond; 189 Robinson Avenue, South Attleboro, M A 02703
Epperson, Steven Frank; 1605 East Olive Drive, Salt Lake City, U T 84117
Epstein, M a r k Lawrence; 211 Sumac Road. Highland Park, IL 60035
Erb, Karen Estelle; 77 Magnolia Lane, East Hills, N Y 11577
Erickson, Lars Carl; 238C Terry Rd., Route 1, Hillsborough, N C 27278
Estrich, Marc Howard; 100 Loring Ave , Apt. C-41, Salem, M A 01970
Evans, Eric Jay; 836 West Main Street, West Haven. C T 06516
Evans, Julie A n n ; 4 Burning Tree Road, Franklin, M A 02038
Ewing, Edward Buchanan; 204 Westminster St , Fourth Floor,
Providence. RI 02903
Fagiolo, Catherine Elizabeth; 03 Barmore Drive East, Stamford, C T 06905
Fairchild, Julia Fisher; 161 East Avenue, Saratoga Springs. N Y 12866
Falb, Robert Jay; P O Box 7594, Phoenix. A Z 85011
Farrell, John Charles; 108 Friendly Road, Cranston, RI 02910
Farynyk, Richard John; 47 Upland W a y , Barrington, RI 02806
Feder, Robert David; 215 Woodside Drive, Hewlett, N Y 11557
Federici, M a r y Anne; 811 Bradford Avenue, Westfield, NJ 07090
Feibelman, Alan Victor; 92-16 Whitney Ave., Elmhurst, N Y 11373
Feil, Ellen Lee; 380 Pearl Street, Apt. 2, Burlington, V T 05401
Feiman, A m y Elizabeth; 112 Barton Road, White Plains, N Y 10605
Fenster, Julie Rose; Apartment 4-A, 535 East 86 Street, N e w York, N Y 10028
Fenton, Scott Errol; 721 Shore Acres Drive, Mamaroneck, N Y 10543
Ferguson, Kay Leslie; 382 Central Park West, N e w York, N Y 10025
Ferrara, David Herman; 129 Summit Drive, Cranston, RI 02920
Fessenden, Hart W a d e ; 1158 5th Avenue, N e w York, N Y 10029
Field, D o n n a Jean; 20 Lena St,, North Providence
Fielding, A n d r e w Lee; 60 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, M A 02146
Fields, Robert Alan; 1092 Bass Point Road, Miami Springs, FL 33166
Fischer, Ellen Jane; Apartment 5-F, 1050 Fifth Avenue, N e w York, N Y
10028
Fischer, Joel Stuart; 308 Winding W a y , Merion, P A 19066
Pitch, Alan Peter; 292 Hartley Avenue, Princeton, NJ 08540
Flanagan, Eileen; 350 Round Hill Road, Tiburon. C A 94920
Flanagan, Katherine Jenning; 33 Beacon Hill Road, Port Washington,
N Y 11050
i-'e
 Flanders, John Mark; 52 Church Street, Windsor Locks, C T 06096
Fleischer, Kathr>'n Irene; ob Brookdale Drive, Williamsville, N Y 14221
Floyd, Barbara Patricia G.; 54 Rockdale St , Mattapan, M A 0212b
Forley, Br>'an George; 463 Coleridge Road, Rockville Centre, N Y 11570
Forman, Daniel Edward; 32 Woodcut Lane, Roslyn Heights, N Y 11577
Forster, Robert Franklin; 497 Rural Hill Road, Nashville, T N 37217
Forte, Diane Marie; 533 Admiral Street, Providence, RI 02908
Foster, Laura A n n ; 687 Avenida Del Norte, Sarasota. FL 33581
Fox, Andrea Agnes; Cantitoe Street, Katonah, N Y 10536
Fracasso, John Peter; 55 M u n r o Place. Winsted. C T 06098
Frame, T h o m a s Crawford; 1335 Liberty St , Franklin, P A 16323
Frank, Jr. Arthur Delbert; o78 Hanover Street, Fall River, M A 02720
Franklin, Lorna Renee; 1250 West Seven Mile Road, Detroit, M I 48203
Franklin, M a r k Richard; 149 Woodland Circle, D o w n m g t o w n , P A
19335
Frantz, Ronald David; 221 Pine Street, Minersville, P A 17954
Frazer, Jr. James Alexander; Meyersville Road, Green Village, NJ 07935
Freedman, A m y Louise; 43 Birchwood Park Drive, Jericho, N Y 11753
Fried, Jonathan; 121 North Palm Drive. Beverly Hills, C A 90210
Fried. Suzanne Denise; 14b4 Pitman Avenue, Palo Alto, C A 94301
Friedman, Bonnie Lynn; Taconic Trail. Harrison, N Y 10528
Friedman, Craig Alan; 11 Ball Terrace, Maplewood, NJ 07040
Friedman, Laurie Ellen; 5o Jeffrey Place, N e w H y d e Park, N Y 11040
Friedman, Loren Louis; Loren Friedman, 14 Cady St., Providence, RI
02903
Friedman, Richard Alan; Apartment 11-C, 3777 Independence Avenue.
Bronx, N Y 10463
Friedman, W e n d y Lynn; Brookside Hotel, Stonykill Road, Kerhonkson.
N Y 12446
Frisby, Darrin Kevin; 913 Booker Drive, Seat Pleasant, M D 20027
Fromer, A n n a Margo; 28 Merriweather Drive, Longmeadow, M A 01106
Fuerst. Catherine Nell; 1236 Country Club Road, Akron, O H 44313
Fuerst, Frank Parker; 1194 Winter Hunt Rd., McLean, V A 22102
Fuiks, Jr. Lewis John; 31 Pondview Road. Rye, N Y 10580
Furlaud, Tamsin Elizabeth; 124 E 02nd St., N e w York, N Y 28983
Fusco. Camille Marie; Box 2535, C a m p u s
Gabert, Charla A n n ; 2133 East Dr , St. Louis, M O b3131
Gadon, John Howard; 42 Oyster River Road, Durham, N H 03824
Gaffney. Luke Bartholomew; R D 2, Schnoor Road, Killingworth, C T
Oc417
Gaines, Joanne; 25o7 Stoodleigh Drive, Rochester, M I 48063
Galliher, A n n e Louise; 3 Richard Road, Simsbury. C T 0o070
Gallop, Sabrina; 10b West 87th Street. N e w York. N Y 10024
Galvin, Richard Anthony; 75 Bedlow Avenue, Newport, RI 02840
Garay, Alon A.; 71-2b lo7 Street, Flushing. N Y 113o5
Garrison, Brevard Springs; 15435 Lakeside Drive, Plymouth, M l 48170
Garshman, Jennifer Robin; 6 Knollwood Drive, Worcester, M A 01o09
Garston, Joanne Hope; 131 Oliver Road, N e w Haven, C T 0o515
Gaskin, Edwin Leroy; loOl Woodhill Court, N o . Englewood. M D 20785
Gasparello, Nina Joan; 44 Gushing St., Hingham, M A 02043
Gaston, Paul Edwin; 43 Baldwin Farms, North Greenwich, C T 00830
Gausepohl, John Andrew; 10 Chatham Drive, Norwalk, C T Ob854
Gedo, A n d r e w Lloyd; 73b Tenth Street, Wilmette, IL 60091
Gefen, A n d r e w Robert; 2 Forest Lane. Lawrence, N Y 11559
Gens, Barry Charles; 41 Cutler Lane, Chestnut Hill, M A 021b7
Georgeson, Theodore M.; 1252 Blairmore Ct , Grosse Point W o o d s , M I
48236
Gerdts, Nadine Laura; 260 Atlantic Street, Oradell, NJ 07649
Gernert, David Everett; Sand Spring Road, N e w Vernon, NJ 07976
Gevertz, John Neil; 34 Oxford Road, Scarsdale. N Y 10583
Giancarlo, Charles Henry; 181 South Woodland Street, Englewood, NJ
07631
Gianfrancesco, Anthony; 2o9 Huxley Avenue, Providence, RI 02908
Gianotas. Kyriakos N a o u m ; 1427 30 Dr F , Astoria, N Y 10472
Gibbs, Emily Andrews; 432 North Lincoln Street. Salem, O H 44460
Gibson, Christopher Watt; 283 Wayland Avenue, Providence. RI 02906
Gichner, Lisa A n n ; 7707 Winterberry Place. Bethesda, M D 20034
Gilbane, Brian Dennis; Ibl Fourth St., Providence, RI 02903
Gilden, David Martin; lp7 Willard Street, N e w Haven, C T 0b515
Gillespie, Nancy Sayles; 1010 Memorial Drive, Apt. 19A, Cambridge,
M A 02138
Gilmore, Valita Kay; 5805 Longview Street, S.W., Massillon. O H 44646
Gingras, Theresa Marie; 37 Sayles Hill Road, Manville, RI 02838
Classman, A n d r e w Richard; 41 Ellis Road, West Caldwell, NJ 07006
Glazer, Barbara Brody; 7230 M a s o n Dells Street; Dallas, T X 75230
Glenn, Alan Lyle; 350 Sheffield Avenue, Apartment 2F, Brooklyn, N Y
11207
Glickman, Denise Fabiola; 1010 Memorial Dr , Apt 4G, Cambridge, M A
02138
Glynn, Laura Christina; 75 Doublet Hill Road, Weston, M A 02193
Goff, John Vose; R F D 2 Gurnet Road, Brunswick, M E 04011
Gold, Ellen Gabrielle; 140 Dorchester Road, Scarsdale, N Y 10538
Goldberg, Carol Beth; 11724 K e m p Mill Road, Silver Spring, M D 20902
Goldberg, H o n e y Lynn; 9040 Niles Center Road, Skokie, IL 60076
Goldberg, Steven Bernard; Apartment 321, 83-19 141 Street, Jamaica,
N Y 11435
Goldfarb, A n d r e w Mark; b03 Merrick Avenue, East M e a d o w , N Y 11554
Goldgar, Arnold Benjamin; 914 East Eldorado Street, Appleton, W I
54911
Goldin, A m y Louise; 440 West End Avenue, N e w York, N Y HX)24
Goldstein, A m y Ellen; 29 Horseshoe Lane South, Henrietta, N Y 14467
Goldstein, Laurence David; 29 Castle Rock, Branford, C T 0b4O5
Goldstein, Ronald Lee; 1 Farragut Place, Huntington, N Y 11743
Goldweber, Barbara A n n ; 247 West Summit St., P O Box 261, Somerville,
NJ 08870
Goloskie, Susan Lee; bl Juniper Lane, Holden, M A 01520
Gomes, Donald; 220 Pleasant St , N e w Bedford, M A 02740
G o m e z , Milena; Apartment 20-A, 177 East 75 Street, N e w York, N Y
10021
320
Gonzales, M a r y Carolyn; 137 Rochambeau Ave., Providence. RI 029O6
Goodale, A n n e Leora; 26 Jonathan Circle, Windsor, C T 06095
G o o d m a n , Neil Michael; 33 Gate Circle. Apt 3C, Buffalo, N Y 14209
Gordon, Diane Beth; Apt 4-C 1200 Fifth Avenue, N e w York, N Y 10029
Gordon, Gary Alan; 104 Lincoln Road, South Plainview, N Y 11803
Gorey, Susan Helma; 4606 Tournay Road, Washington, D C 20016
G o r m a n , Peter Howard; 61 Iselin Drive, N e w Rochelle, N Y 10804
Gosetti, Gregory John; 3473 East Allerton Avenue, Cudahy. W I 53110
Gottlieb, Lori Jane; 119 Scott Drive, Manchester, C T 06040
Gould, Edward Ward; 17 Maplewood Ave., Warwick, RI 02889
Graham, Jeffrey A.; Apartment 9-B, 888 Park Avenue, N e w York, N Y
10021
Graham, Susan; 71 M a n n i n g Boulevard, Albany, N Y 12203
Grantham, James Robertson; 330 White O a k Shade Road. N e w Canaan,
C T Ob840
Grassi, John Strickland; 140 Edgemere Drive, Rochester, N Y 14612
Gray, Glenn Robert; 957 Saxony Drive, Highland Park, IL 60035
Grayson, Glenn Scott; 0770 Hawaii Kai Or #1109, Honolulu, HI
9o825
Greeley, Donald Folsom; 20 Livingston Circle, N e e d h a m , M A 02192
Greenberg, Carolyn Laurie; 14 Blake Street, Belmont, M A 02178
Greenberg, Deborah Jo; 1463 East 55 Place. Chicago, IL 60637
Greenberg, Gary Alan; 34o9 Stetson Ave., San Diego, C A 92122
Greene, Jonathan William; Box 3157, C a m p u s
Greene, Roland Arthur; 414 S Barrington Ave , Apt #9, Los
Angeles, C A 90049
Greenfield, Jon; 112b7 Dona Lisa Drive, Studio City, C A 91604
Greenfield, Shelly Faith; 5 Wyngate Place, Great Neck, N Y 11021
Gref, Peter Clarke; Old Clinton Road, Westbrook, C T 0o498
Gregory, Jr., H u g h Hancock; 270 Convent Avenue, N e w York. N Y
10031
Greisman, Lois Claire; Apartment 12-C, 315 West 70 Street, N y e w
York, N Y 10023
Griffeth, James Christopher; 101 Holly M a r Hill Road, Northford,
C T Ob472
Griffin, Kathryn Rourke; Three Stonehill Drive, Apartment 1-A,
Stoneham, M A 02180
Griffith, Sabrina Nerisa; 710 Warwick Street, Brooklyn, N Y 11207
Grigsby, Eric Jerome; 2120 Maplewood Drive, Knoxville, T N 37920
Grimes, Kevin Vincent; 52 Wheeler Avenue, Cranston, RI 02905
Grodski, William John; 805 Roanoke Avenue, Riverhead. N Y 11901
Grossman, Alan Davis; 93 Sunset Hill Drive, Branford, C T 06405
Grosvenor, Helene G o o d m a n ; 12b Carroll Avenue, Newport, RI
02840
Grover, Laura Diane; 10 Kenneth Road, Upper Montclair, NJ
07043
Gumer, Richard Alan; 300 Winston Dr., Apt. Q05, Cliffside Park,
NJ 07010
Gunter, Delmena Mercedes; 5828 Eastern Avenue N E , Washington,
D C 20011
Gustavesen, Bradlee Watts; 721 N a m q u i d Drive, Warwick, RI 02888
Guthorn, Paul Seymour; 825 Rathjen Road, Brielle. NJ 08730
Gutowitz, Howard Andrew; 1282 D y e Kresl Circle, Flint, M I 48504
G u y n n , Kevin Craig; 8210 Gilbert Street, Philadelphia, P A 19150
Hadesman, Robert Allen; 4544 Ranch Lane Road. Bloomfield Hills,
M l 48013
Hagan, Martha A n n ; 351 Panorama Place. Boise, ID 83702
Hall, Karen Renee; 1055 Rosedale Avenue, N e w York, N Y 10472
Hall-Brenkus, David Michael; 3651 N o r w o o d Road, Shaker Hts.,
O H 44122
Hallie, Michelena Louise; 137 Highland Ave , Middletown, C T Oo457
Hallmann, Patricia Ellen; 7o0 Eimgrove Ave., Providence, RI 0290o
Halperin, Douglas Andrew; 66 Rencelau Street, Springfield, M A
01118
Hamilton, Katherine; Barren Hill Road, Conshohocken, P A 19428
H a m m o n d , Jr., Aubrey Frederick; Apartment 1, 7b C a m p Street,
Providence, RI 02900
Hankins, Michelle A n n e ; 3615 Chesapeake St- N W , Washington.
D C 20008
Hansen, Cynthia Kay; 4624 Pike Drive, Metairie, L A 70003
Hansen, David Elliott; Barnes Hill, Sherman, C T 06784
Hantoot, M a r k Steven; 2o R o m a St., Bristol, RI 02809
Harkavy, John Brooks; 15 Split Rock Lane, N e w Rochelle, N Y 10804
Harla. Michael Joseph; 1337 Norris Drive, Vineland, NJ 08360
Harlow. Renee Michele; 510 Hillcrest Rd . Ridgewood, NJ 07450
Harper, Alan Burnett; Box 2009, C a m p u s
Harrington, Carl Donald; North Road, R F D 2, Box 433, Dayville,
C T 00241
Harris, A n n Lawrence Brees; 580 Amity Rd., Woodridge, C T 06525
Hart, David Gerard; 731 Sailfish Dr.. Brandon, FL 33511
Hart, John Franklin; 50 Sable Avenue, North Dartmouth. M A
02747
Haskel, Ethan Jay; 12 Kanes Lane, Huntington, N Y 11743
Hassenfeld, John Eliot; 5840 Hillsboro Road, Nashville, T N 37215
Hawkes, Calvert Tazewell; 18 Everett Avenue, Providence, RI 02906
Haynes, Barbara Annette; lb3-15 130th Ave BIdg. 1, Section A Apt
2D, Jamaica. N Y 11434
Hazel, Kevin Paul Gerard; b75 Read Street, Seekonk, M A 02771
Healy, Kathleen Marie; 80 Shore Lane, Bay Shore, N Y 11706
Hebson, Charles Stephen; 36b Beech Street. Kearny, NJ 07032
Heckel, Robert Edward; 8455 Squirrel Hill Drive, N E.. Warren, O H
44484
Heckelman, Leora Ruth; 69 Kenaware Avenue, Delmar, N Y 12054
Heilbrunn, Kenneth Ronald; 49 N e w W o o d s Road, Glen Cove. N Y
11542
Hempstead, Joyce Elaine; 1474 Ten Rod Road, North Kingstown, RI
02852
Hendee, William Jack; b North Delaware Street, Stamford, N Y 12167
Henderson, A n d r e w Walter; 95b North Erie Avenue, Lindenhurst, N Y 11757
Henrickson, Kerry Henry; Route 1, Box 483, Ketchikan, A K 99901
Henry, Eric Barklie; 3713 Alton Place. N W , Washington. D C 20016
Hepner, Richard Henry; 931 Fell St., Ealtimore, M D 21231
H e r m a n , Rita Ellen; 604 Eimgrove Avenue, Providence, RI 02906
Herold, Robert Werner; 66 Lake Rd., Far Hills, NJ 07931
Herring, Steven Lee; 9909 Finian Court, Vienna, V A 22180
Herts, Kenneth Louis; 78 Reed Drive, Roslyn, N Y 115b7
Hess, Carolyn; 3003 N . Mercer St. Ext., N e w Castle, P A 16105
H e y r m a n , A n n e Dewitt; 2955 Nassau Dr., Brookfield, W I 53005
Hibbert, Jean-Francois; 21 Wiltshire Drive. Worcester, M A 01609
Hicks, Karen Lynette; 917 Seventh Street, Charleston, W V 25302
Higginbotham, Francis; 4843 Inadale Avenue. Los Angeles, C A 90043
Hilbert, Debra Joan; 14 Portage Road. West Hartford, C T 06117
Hildebrand, H, William; 555 Chatham Court, Neenah, W I 54956
Hill, Daniel Graham; 24 Barnes Street, Providence, RI 0290b
Hill, Everett Huntington; 604 Orchard Drive, Wilmington, D E 19803
Hilleman, Jeryl Lynn; 4107 Fields Drive, Lafayette Hill, P A 19444
Himmelstein, Lisa Ruth; 210 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford. C T
06119
Hinojosa, Juan Homero; Route 1-Box 35. Eidson Rd.. Eagle Passw, T X
78852
Hiris, Jeffrey Richard; 758 Bonnie Drive, Baldwin, N Y 11510
Hirsh, Jr., Richard Michael; 6E Jessica Dr . Stoughton, M A 02072
H o c h m a n , M a r y Gabriella; C / O K A Z I S 861 W . Roxbury Pk., Chestnut-
hiU, M A 02107
Hochstim, David Stuart; 3717 Maplewood Ave., Dallas, T X 75205
Hodges, Katharine Elizabeth; 107 Ringwood Road, Rosemont, P A 19010
Hodges, Ruth A n n ; 47 Brooks Hill Road, Wolcott, C T 0o716
H o g e m a n , George Hamill; 131 North Broad Street, Norwich, N Y 13815
Hogg, A n n e Rutledge; 224 Rose Lane, Haverford, P A 19041
Hohensee, Louise A n n ; 309 Pond Point Avenue, Milford. C T 06460
Holden, Maria Sheridan; 168 Chestnut Street. Albany, N Y 12210
Holleran, Michael Edward; 193 Brown St., Providence. RI 02900
Hollins, Lori-Linell Colby; 15804 Invermere Street, Cleveland, O H 44128
Holloman, Sheryl Elise; 841 West Chalmers Place, Chicago, IL 60614
Holm, Ingrid Adele; 10746-37 Ave. N E , Seattle, W A 98155
Holmes, M a r k Snyder; 13 Windward Hills. Talofofo. G u a m , Marianas
Islands
Holmes, Ul, Frederick; 7323 Masonville Drive, Annandale, V A 22003
Honig, Cary Steven; 48-23 Little Neck Parkway. Little Neck, N Y 11362
Hood, Richard Blake; Foster Street, Marblehead. M A 01945
Hopkins, Elizabeth; Box 188. Route 198. Eastford. C T 0o242
H o m e , Janet Regina; ol9 Edgewood Road, Pittsburgh, P A 15221
Hornick, T h o m a s Richard; 208 Goodale Road, Balitmore, M D 21212
Horowitz, Laurie Frances; 290 Peppendge Road, Hewlett Harbor, N Y
11557
Horrigan, Paula Hurley; 56 Old Road, Westport, C T 06880
Houghton, Alan Congdon; 27 Titus Lane, Cold Spring Harbor, N Y
11724
Horwarth, Kathryn Jane; 118 Blueberry Avenue. East Greenwich. RI
02618
Howland, Pamela A n n ; 2050 Lake Street, San Francisco, C A 94121
Howlett, Elizabeth; 63 President Ave.. Providence, RI 02906
Huang, Alice Hsi; 3154 Patterson Drive, Bethlehem. P A 18017
Huckaba, Carol A n n ; 434 Maris Rd., Springfield, P A 19064
Huckins, Robert Gordon; R.D., Putnam Pike, Chepachet, RI 02814
Hull, Peter; 205 Stoner Drive. West Hartford. C T . 06107
Hulley, Roger Marshall; 443 Dorchester Road. Ridgewood, NJ 07450
H u m m e l , Robert William; 21333 Masi Court, Grosse He, M l 48138
Hutner, Robert Scott; 74 Park Drive, Springfield, M A 01106
H y m a n , Colette Anne; 300 Central Park West, N e w York, N Y 10024
Iselin, Julie A n n ; 4 Hidden Green Lane, Larchmont, N Y 10538
Jabbur, Norma; 50 Marsdale St., Albany, N Y 12208
Jackson, Charles Barrett; 17 Candlewood Lane, Madison, C T 06443
Jackson, Tranice Diazell; 253 Sumner Place, Staten Island, N Y 10301
Jacob, Neil John; 9412 Wager Drive, Affton, M O 63123
Jacobs, Phillip Neal; 125 Seven Bridge Road, Little Silver, NJ 07739
Jacobs, Sheryl Robin; 73 Sutin Place, Spring Valley, N Y 10977
Jacobson, David A d a m ; 254 E68lh St., Apt. 8A, N e w York, N Y 10021
Jacoby, Judith A n n ; 17501 Margate Street, Encino. C A 91316
James, Heyward Parker; 117 Neal Street. Portland, M E 04102
Jansen, Cornelius Jacobus; 2201 Paul Spring Road, Alexandria, V A
22307
Jansen, Nicholas W a y n e ; 2201 Paul Spring Road, Alexandria, V A 22307
Jaworowski, Susan Frances; 223 W e e d Street, N e w Canaan. C T Ob840
Jennis, A b b y Lisa; 26 Clonavor Road. West Orange, NJ 07052
Jester, Paul J.; 40 Humiston Ave , H a m d e n , C T 06517
Jewetl, John Frederick; 3910 Ardleigh Drive, Wilmington, D E 19807
Johannet, Suzanne; 107 Lakeview Avenue; Cambridge, M A 02138
Johansson, Sverker Malts; Eklunden Ostansjo, 69400, Hallsberg,
Sweden
Johnson, Jr., Morris Vaughan; 2875 Sands Rd., Lima, O H 45805
Jones, Christine Tolliver; C / O Morris & McVeigh, 450 Park Ave., N e w
York, N Y 10022
Jones, Edward Benham; 84 Apple Tree Lane, Wallingford, C T 06492
Jones, Elizabeth Mary; 401 Cedar Avenue, East Greenwich, RI 02818
Jones, Peter Blauvelt; 165 Eimgrove Avenue. Troy. N Y 12180
Jorgensen, Dean S.; 245 Burgess Avenue, Westwood, M A 02090
Josephson, Nancy Alexandra; 333 East 69th St., Apt. 103, N e w York, N Y
10021
Joubert, Chantal; Box 61, H C O , Dhahran Airport, Dhahran, Saudi
Arabia
Judd, Jr., Robert Harrison; 95 Maiden Lane, Bristol, C T 06010
Jusczyk, Christine Louise; 35 Welthian Ct., East Greenwich, RI 02818
Kaizer, Daniel Alan; 5527 Calhoun Avenue, V a n Nuys, C A 91401
Kalla, David Aaron; 1728 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, P A 15217
Kamins, David; 14 Cady Street, Providence, Ri 02903
Kanders, Warren Beatty; 2 Shepard Place, Convent Station, NJ 07961
Kane, Lisa Ruth; 817 Lake Ridge Drive, Tallahassee, FL 32301
Kane-Lord, Michele Risa; Rt, # 1 Box 205, Lake Placid, FL 33852
Kantor, M a r k Bennett; Box 727, 231 Oakdell Street, Bluefield, W V 24701
Kaplan, Jill; 170 Indian Tree Drive, Highland Park, IL 60035
Kaplan, Marjorie Ellen; 146 Central Park West, N e w York, N Y 10023
Kaplan, Richard Bernard; Sky M e a d o w Farm, Purchase, N Y 10577
Karpay, Kenneth David; 4204 W o o d m e r e Road, T a m p a , FLA 33609
Katz, Bonnie Lynn; 258 South Stanwood, Columbus, O H 43209
Katz, Marcia Fay; t>b East Hill Drive, Cranston, RI 02920
Kaufman, Jonathan Joseph; 280 Fountain Road, Englewood, Nl 07631
Kaufman, Ronald Andrew; 19 Covlee Rd . Westport, C T 06880
Kazura, Alessandra Nina; 33 Partridge Road, Pittsfield, M A 01201
K e a m y , Lisa A n n ; 18275 Surrey Lane. Brookfield, W I 53005
Kehlmann, Glenn Scott; 4407 East 75 Street, Tulsa, O K 74316
Kelley, Jean Consuelo; Cond Caribe Ph., 20 Washington St., Santurce,
P R 00907
Kelley, Robert James; 5 Atlantic Avenue, North Providence, RI 02904
Kelly, Paul Edward; 163 Baldwin Avenue, Syracuse, N Y 13205
Kelly, Paula Anne; 77 Bluff Avenue, Cranston, RI 02905
Kennedy, M a r y A n n ; 102 Westview Drive, Norwood, M A 02062
Kenney, Leslie MacDonald;470 Potter Rd , N O Kingstown, RI 02852
Kenyon, Brian Joseph; 985 Ray Street, Fall River, M A 02720
Kerman, Richard Lyle; 400 East 58 Street, N e w York, N Y 10022
Keifer, D o n n a Jean; 17401 Pontchartrain St., Detroit, M l 48203
Kim, David Kyongil; 2104 Starmount Lane, Lutherville, M D 21093
Kim, Karl Eujung; 1235 Warson Pines Drive, St. Louis, M O 63132
Kim, Kathleen M e k y u n g ; 26 Romar Drive. Annapolis, M D 21403
Kim, Sung Mi; 230 Roxie Drive, Florence, A L 35630
Kim, Young Ran Suzie; P O . Box 30455 Kimathi St., Embassy O f
Korea, Nairobi, Kenya
King, John William; 357 Prince Frederick St., King O f Prussia, P A
19406
King, Philip Travers; 71 Roger Williams Avenue. Rumford, RI 02916
King, Sarah Elaine; 19 Forest Street, Roxbury, M A 02119
Kirschenbaum, Ira Harvey; 869 Central Avenue. Far Rockaway, N Y
11691
Kislevitz, David Luther; 7509 Marbury Rd , Bethesda, M D 20034
Klann, David Alfred; 130 O a k w o o d Drive, Peace Dale, RI 02879
Kleiner, Madelyn Merrill; 404 Beach 135 Street, Belle Harbor, N Y 11694
Kluge, Kevin PauL 816 Partridge Run, Point Pleasant, NJ 08742
Klupka, John Wilfred; 931 North First Street, N e w Hyde Park, N Y
11040
Knapp, A n d r e w Gannett; 77 R a y m o n d Street. Cambridge, M A 02140
Knauss, Karen Suzanne; 9 Northern Drive. Upper Saddle River, NJ
07458
Knight, Michael Vincent; 4142 Indianapolis Blvd., East Chicago, IN
46312
Knudsen, Colin Roderick; 1589 Matthews Ave., Vancouver, B.C.,
V6J 2Tl C A N A D A
Knutsen, Jr., John; b Patricia Drive, N e w City, N Y 10956
Kocnitzer, John Wadsworth; 19 Bellmore Drive, Pittsfield, M A 01201
Kohn, Alfred Morton; Five Island Avenue, Apartment 9H, Miami
Beach, FL 33139
Konieczny, Timothy Avery; 405 Church Street, O a k Harbor, O H 43449
Korean, George Nicholas; North Drive, Ashaway, RI 02804
Kotloff, Robert Mark; 2o9 Wiltshire Road, PHiladelphia, P A 19151
Kousoulas, Roxanne Demetra; 1203 Riverside Avenue, Somerset, M A
0272b
Kraines, Russell Gordon; 14 Fairway Court, Narragansett, RI 02882
KraU, Christopher Matthew; 745 East 254 Street, Euclid, O H 44132
Kramer, Joshua Neal; 83 Berkeley Court, Glentworth Street, London,
N W 1, E N G L A N D
Krasnow, Jaye Elaine; 12-E Rolling Green Drive, Fall River, M A 02720
Kraus, David Robert; 45 Applewood Lane. Getzville, N Y 14068
Kraus, Alexandra Tower; C / O McKinsey &L CO., 40 Avenue George V,
F-75, Paris 8E, F R A N C E
Krausz, Robert Manuel; 175 Teresa Avenue, Yonkers, N Y 10704
Kravetz, Judith Gail; 1130 E McDowell, #B7, Phoenix, A Z 85006
Kreitzer, Amelia Edith; 408 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest. IL 60045
Kreshtool, Daniel Robert; 711 Coverly Road, Wilmington, D E 19802
Kretzmer, Peter Eugene; 13 Blue Hills Drive, Holmdel, NJ 07733
Kronenberg, A m y ; 71-50 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, N Y 11365
Krop, Lori Susan; 635 Lynbrook Avenue, Tonawanda, N Y 14150
Krumenaker, Robert; bOO Shore Rd., Apt. 6C, Long Beach. N Y 11561
Krygier, Karen; 79 Hazorea Street, Kfar Shmaryahu, Israel
Kurland, Deborah Lynn; 13 Garnet Terrace, Livingston, NJ 07039
Kwartier, Jed Aryeh; 233 Fairmount Road, Ridgewood, NJ 07450
K w o n g , Jo-Ann; 53 Powhatan Path, Oakland, NJ 07436
Ubarbera, D a m o n Gary; 7 Oxford Road, Rockville Centre, N Y 11570
Labranche, Marc Henry; 9 Highland Avenue, Coventry, RI 02816
Lack, Stephen Paul; 315 Timberwilde Lane, Houston, T X 77024
Lada, Stephen Paul; 1600 S. Joyce St,, Arlington, V A 22202
Ladefian, Robert Alan; Rural Delivery 1, Chestnut O a k Road, Chepa-
chet, RI 02814
Lambert, Paula A n n ; 1351 Clement Street, St. Paul, M N 55118
Lancaster, Michael Francis; 17 Pocahontas Drive, Peabody, M A 0196°
Land, Jon David; 113 Governor Bradford Dr., Barrington, RI 02806
Landess, Susan Elinor; 1637 Oxford Road, Charlottesville, V A 22903
Landsman, Julie; 124 Lafayette Lane, Cincinnati, O H 45220
Landsman, Lizanne; 54 Kings Court, Santurce, P R 00911
Langlois, John Philip; 652 Putnam Avenue, Greenville, RI 02828
Langs, Bernard Alan; 425 East 58 Street. Apt. 8D, N e w York, N Y 10022
Lasser, Jeffrey Saul; 28 Rosemary Avenue, Buffalo, N Y 14216
Laster, Geraldine Diane; 52 Prospect Avenue, Hewlett, N Y 11557
Laubach, Paul Andrew; 3738 Malibu Country Dr., Malibu, C A 90265
Laughlin, Pamela Janet; 69 Park Rd., Chelmsford, M A 01824
Lavine, Adrienne Gail; 372 Dodds Lane, Princeton, NJ 08540
Lawrence, Pamela Jane; 18 W . 90th St., N e w York, N Y 10024
Lawrence, III, John Heyer; 4216 Greenway, Baltimore, M D 21218
Lawson, James Andrew; 8282 Camino Herradura, E., Tucson, A Z 85715
Lawton, III, Thomas Oregon; 2 H a m p t o n Grove, Allendale, S C 2981)
321
 Laycock, Michael Edgar; 122 Yonge Street, Barrie, Ontario, L 4 N 4C9
Canada
Learner, Leslie Diane; 519 Haviland Road, Stamford. C T 06903
Leclaire, John Robert; Boston Road, Sutton, M A 01527
Lederman, Georges Gilbert; 145 East 84 Street, N e w York. N Y 10028
Lee, Douglas Alan; b37 Old Lancaster Road, Bryn M a w r , P A 19010
Lee. Gordon D u m o n d ; 152 Washington Avenue, Providence, RI 02905
Lee, John Henry; 6565 Ridgeview Circle, Dallas, T X 75240
Lee, Katherine; Four Trowbridge Place; Cambridge, M A 02138
Lee, Melvin Theodore; 131 Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, N Y 11212
Lee, Theresa Jean; Apartment 2, 125 Colborne Road, Brighton, M A
02135
Leech, Ric; 128 Ivy Street, Providence, RI 02906
Lees, Madison Tobias; 279 Queens Lane, Palm Beach. FL 33480
Leffert, Jonathan David; bo9 Maple Park Drive, St. Paul; M N 55118
Legault, Marc Alan; 139 Vermont Avenue, Somerset, M A 02726
Lehr, Alison Whitney; 5215 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Beach, F L A 33140
Leitner, Leslie A n n ; 2415 Magnolia Road, Vineland, NJ 08360
Lembeck, Betsy Ellen; o9o Detamble Avenue, Highland Park, IL 60035
Leonard, Garr>' Martin; 830o Shadowood, Broken Arrow, O K 74012
Leong, John Milton; 1551 Hawthorne Terrace, Berkeley. C A 94708
Lester, Mitchell Ross; 5 Kimhunter Road, Englewood Cliffs. NJ 07632
Lesueur, Susan Cashman; 7 Bay Colony Drive, Plymouth, M A 02360
Leung, Peggv; 19A Fung Fai Terrace, Third Floor, Happy Valley,
HONG KONG
Levenson, D a n a Robert; 21 South Lenox Street, Worcester. M A 01b02
Leventer, A m y Ruth; 127 Waters Edge, Congers, N Y 10920
Levesque, M a r k Steven; 12 Heroux Boulevard, Cumberland, RI 028o4
Levey, Gina Ellen; o93 Longview Road, South Orange, NJ 07079
Levin, Kathy Ellen; 3217 Old Court Road. Baltimore, M D 21208
Levin, Peter Scott; 707 North Linden Drive, Beverly Hills, C A 90210
Levinger, Michael James; 3b5b Maplewood Street, Sioux City. lA 51104
Levinson, Jeffre>' Glenn; 2873 East 39 Street, Tulsa, O K 74105
Levy, Richard Steven; lo Hayloft Lane, Roslyn Heights, N Y 11577
Lewis, A n n e Beals; 1252 Pequot Road, Southport, C T 06490
Lewis, Claudia Johnson; 66 Pinewoods Avenue, Troy, N Y 12180
Lewis, David R a y m o n d ; 108 Mavinev Green Dr., Corte Madeva, C A
94925
Lewis, D o n n a Marie; 12 Aldine Street, Providence. RI 02909
Lewis, Robin Jeanne; 9125 Keystone Ave., Skokie, IL 60076
Lewis, Stephanie Arlene; 1650 Harvard St. N W , Apt. 715, Washington,
D C 20009
Lewitt, Michael Eric; 198 D o g w o o d Lane, Manhasset, N Y 11030
Liang, James Lee; Box 6/Of. Or., A P O , San Francisco, C A 96263
Liberati, David Kevin; 1784 Guernsey Street, Bellaire, O H 43906
Lichtenstein, Alice Rabi; 21 Morven Place, Princeton, NJ 08540
Lichtenstein, Diane Mariiy; 55 Thornwood Lane, East Hills, N Y 11577
Lidawer, Annette Rose; 24011 Greenlawn Avenue, Beachwood, O H
44122
Light, Gordon; 9406 West Broadview Drive, Miami Beach, FL 33154
Lin, Chuan-Fu; 24 Walker St., Westboro, M A 01581
Lipinsky, D e Orlov Lino; P O Box A H , John Jay Homestead, Katonah,
N Y 10536
Litt, A n d r e w W a y n e ; 111 Tekening Drive, Tenafly, NJ 07670
Littlejohn, M a r y Martha; 4960 Spring Rock Road, Birmingham, A L
35223
Livingstone, David Alan; 12916 Parkview Drive, Brecksville, O H 44141
Llewellyn, Joseph Henry; 5422 Milentz Avenue, Saint Louis, M O 63109
Lo, Chiu Shun; Flat N o . 401. Block B, Lok M a n Chuen, Kowloon, H o n g
Kong
Lobo, Caren Artura; 217 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N Y 11217
Locke, David Frank; Ten A d a m s Lane, Holhrook, M A 02343
Loeb, Ariane Helene; 111-30 75 R D , Forest Hills, N Y , N Y 11375
Loening, Peter Bernd; 65 Ryders Lane. Wilton. C T 06897
Logan, S h a w n Michael; 357 Norwood Street, Sharon, M A 02067
Lohr, Alice-Diane Wilcox; 320 C P W Apt. 15F, N e w York, N Y 49261
Lombardo, Michael Robert; 502 Spring Street, Manchester, C T 06040
Long, Jeffrey Thomas; 318 Lindenwood, Houston. T X 77024
Longmuir, Shelley A n n ; R R # 3 , Norwalk-Wilton Line, C T 06850
Lopes, Cheryl Eileen; 104 Woodbine Street, Providence, RI 02906
Lord, Jacques Passerat; 933 Coral Dr , Pebble Beach, C A 93953
Lossef, Steven Victor; 125-15 Cronston Avenue, Belle Harbor, N Y 11694
Lothan, Tamar; 8554 Kedvale, Skokie, IL 60076
Louis, Adrian C ; Box 9181, Providence, RI 02940
Lowe, John Michael; Apartment 1, 7 Pasadena Road, Dorchester. M A
02121
Lowe, Marlyn A n n ; 4516 Natural Bridge. St Louis, M O 63115
Lowitt, Peter Carson; Squaw Valley R R #4, A m e s , lA 50010
Lucey, Paul Grandmont; 69 Huntington Drive, San Francisco, C A 94132
Ludman, Neil Charles; 74 Hunters Lane, Westbury, N Y 11590
Ludwig, Catherine Louise; 112 GlenhiU Drive, Scotia, N Y 12302
Lukasiewicz, Lisa Marie; 26 Irons Avenue, Johnston, RI 02919
Lukasiewicz, Michael; Bennett Hill Road. SHaftsbury, V T 05262
Lunder, Deborah Ruth; 425 Great Pond Road, North Andover, M A
01845
Lundy, Teretha Denise; 8920 Northwest 10th Ave., Miami, FL 33150
Lussier, Grant Patrick; 84 Morewood Oaks, Port Washington, N Y 11050
Lyons, Alan Michael; 73 Planatation Drive. Cranston, Ri C2920
Lyster, M a r y Elizabeth; 108 Cole Ave., Providence, RI 02906
M a c A d a m s , Annette M . Tessie; 386 Lloyd Avenue, Providence, RI
029O6
MacCabe, Charles Long; 6008 Musket Road, Fort Washington, P A
19034
Machtiger, Bennett Rand; 207 Tennyson Avenue, Pittsburgh. P A 15213
Macisaac, Kathleen A n n ; 41 Bear Hill Road, Seekonk, M A 02771
M a d d e n , James Lawrence; 823 Naylors R u n Road, Havertown, P A 19083
Madsen, Christine Ryan; 1404 Linden Drive, Northbrook, IL 6O062
Magida, Matthew Brian; 7 North Ridge Road, Westport, C T 06860
Magruder, Sarah Beall; 906 Cecil Road, Wilmington, D E 19807
322
Maher, Maribeth; C / O Curtis Mathes Corp.. O n e Curtis Mathes Pk.
W a y , Athens, T X 75751
M a h o n e y , M a r y Catherine; 45 A v o n Rd., Larchmont, N Y 10538
M a h o n y , Rhona; lb9 M o u n t Vernon Street, D e d h a m . M A 02026
Mairella, Steven; 54 Columbia Avenue. Nutley. NJ 07110
Majno, Lorenzo Carlo; 1558 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, M A 02138
Maker, Scott Thane; R D 1, Jonesboro, M E 04048
M a m a n i , Carlos Camilo; 127-01 109th Avenue, NV'w York, N Y 11420
Mandi, A n n ; 76 D o n Bob Road, Stamford, C T 06903
Manley, T h o m a s Albert; 20 Moulthrop Street, Ansonia, CT 06401
M a n n , Cynthia Lou; 82 High W o o d Road, West Hartford. C T 06117
M a n n , Laura Dorothy; Knickerbocker Drive, Belle Mead, N J 08502
M a n n , Susan Elizabeth; 2o0 Furnace Dock Road, Peekskill, N Y 10566
Mareneck, Ellen Catharine; 710 Longwood Drive, Lake Forest, IL 60045
Margiotta, Charles Joseph; 463 Ingram Avenue, Staten Island, N Y
10314
Margolies, Laurie Renelle; 3446 Steven Road, Baldwin, N Y 11510
Margotta, T h o m a s James; 1762 Madison Avenue, D u n m o r e , P A 18509
Marks, Evan Mitchell; O n e Whitehall Rd., Poughkeepsie, N Y 12603
Marquez, Marie Antoinette; 19 Erie Court, Jericho, N Y 11753
Marshall, David Keith; 105 Cornell Avenue, Swarthmore. P A 19081
Martel, Priscilla Allison; Falls River Drive, Ivoryton, C T 06442
Martin, Robert Gray; 11914 Stonewood Lane, Rockville, M D 20852
Martin, Stephen James; 56 Rice Street, Pawtucket, RI 02861
Mason, Victoria Lynne; 7011 Ardleigh Street, Philadelphia, P A 19119
Massar, Ella; 30 Longview Road, Monroe, C T 0o468
Massumi, Brian Jon; 8550 E. Bonnie Rose, Scottsdale, A Z 85253
Mastrullo, Michael; 3 Riveredge Road, Bilierica, M A 01862
Matarazzo, Harris Starr; 1934 Southwest Vista Ave., Portland, O R 97201
Matloff, Susan Jill; 192-10 37 Avenue, Flushing, N Y 11358
Mattel, Peter Gerard; 9954 Holliston Court, St. Louis, M O 63124
Maurer, H o w a r d Glenn; 71 Parkwood Road, West Islip, N Y 11795
Maximovich, Stanley Paul; 4737 North Knox Avenue, Chicago. IL
60630
M a y , Audrey Jane; 3o21 Norriswood. M e m p h i s , T N 38111
Mayer, Michele Denise; 161 Grove Street, Lincoln, RI 028o5
Maynard, Karen Deming; 75 Peter H a n s Rd , Carlisle, M A 01741
Mazonson, Martha Joan; 27 Glendale Rd., Marblehead, M A 01945
Mazzocco, M a r y A n n e ; lo534 Buchet Drive, Granada Hills, C A 91344
Mazzotta, Marisa Joan; 145 Lincoln Street, Middletown, C T 06457
M c A n d r e w s , Kevin Francis; 14 M o s s Ledge Road, Westport, C T O 0 8 8 O
McBurnett, Neal Davis; 5205 Mockingbird Rd.. Greensboro, N C 27406
McCarl, Kevin Arlington; 244 McMillen Avenue, Beaver Falls, P A
15010
McChesney, Martha; Box 219, The Sea Ranch, C A 95497
McConnell, Robert Joseph; 160 Imperial Drive, Warwick, RI 02886
McCormick, Joseph Edward; 25 Edwards Avenue, Seekonk, M A 02771
McCullagh, A n n e Aileen; 71 Irving Avenue, Providence, Ri 02906
McCulloch, Jeanne Robineau; Apartment 18-D, 770 Park Avenue. N e w
York. N Y 10021
McCusker, Jr., R a y m o n d Joseph; 2 Vermont Avenue, Rumford, RI
02916
McDonald, Lauren A n n e ; 60 N u n d a Boulevard, Rochester, N Y 14610
McGill, Dorothy Jeannetta; 6718 North 15 Street, Philadelphia, P A
19126
McGinnis, A m y Rose; 1307 Greenwood Circle, Gary, N C 27511
McGirth, Violet Waltryce; 222 E. 93rd St., #21j. N e w York, N Y 10028
M c K e e , Jr., Richard Gilpin; 59 Forest Street, Manchester, M A 01944
McKendall, George R a y m o n d ; 185 Freeman Parkway, Providence, RI
02906
M c N a m a r a , Joseph William; 14 Southwick Ct. North. Plainview, N Y
11803
McReynolds, Marc Calvin; General Delivery, Kelseyville, C A 95451
Medeiros, Barbara A n n ; 141-B Birch S w a m p Road, Warren, RI 02885
Medley, Keith; 47 School St., Bloomfield, C T 06002
Meister, John Henry; 75 Crossway Drive, Deer Park, N Y 11729
Mellea, Michelle Frances; 28 Hillcrest Road, Medfield, M A 02052
Meller, Richard Samuel; 4398 O k e m o s St., O k e m o s , M l 48864
Menkus, Jr., Belden Morris; P O Box 85. MiddleviUe. NJ 07855
Mereu, Stephen; 59 Thorndale Rd.. Slingerlands, N Y 12159
Merriam, Stephen Charles; 1904 Clover Street, Rochester, N Y 14618
Merrill, Scott Eldridge; 15 Jones Street. Dracut. M A 01826
Merritt, Scott David; 20 Buckingham Road, Norwood, M A 02062
Mesick, Stephen B.; Benlise Drive. Williamstown, M A 01267
Meyer, Laurel Shadman; 115 Dover Road, Wellesley, M A 02181
Meyer, Stephen Richard; 111 Everett Ave., Providence, RI 02906
Meyer, Victoria Jean; 18 High Street, Southborough, M A 01772
Michael, Calvin Austin; 12 Vernon Avenue, M o u n t Vernon, N Y 10553
Michael, Susan Graham; 431 Parkview Drive, W y n n e w o o d , P A 19096
Migliori, Michael Edward; 18 Applewood Road, Cranston, RI 02920
Migneault, Jeffrey Peter; 84 Smith Avenue, Greenville. RI 02828
Miller, Anthony Murray; 3150 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60657
Miller, Daniel; 10 West 9th Street, N e w York, N Y 10011
Miller, Lincoln Paul; 2b Polo Road, Great Neck, N Y 11023
Miller, Margaret Louise; Post Office Box 182. Wassaic, N Y 12592
Mills, Monica Teply; 5210 South 18th Street. O m a h a , N E 68107
Miner, Steven Roger; 1040 Ackerman Avenue. Syracuse. N Y 13210
Minor, Lloyd Brooks; 10302 Charterhouse, Little Rock, A R 72207
Minot, Nicholas William; 69 Hickory Hill Road, Simsbury, C T 06070
Minter, M a r k Roger; 2616 Geraldine St., O k l a h o m a City, O K 73107
Miskcvich, Edward; 74 Larkspur Lane. Clifton, NJ 07013
Miszerak, Michael Thaddeus; 838 Kiehl Drive, Lemoyne, P A 17043
Moberly, Warren John; 7813 Farnsworth Street, Philadelphia, P A 19152
Moffat, Nancy Janes; 128b9 Lacresta Dr., Los Altos Hilts, C A 94022
Monteiro, Elizabeth Marie; 724 Williams Street, North Dighton, M A
02764
Moore, Geoffrey Elliott; 908 North Madison St , R o m e , N Y 13440
Moore, Lisa Jill; 5132 Cold Springs Lane, West Bloomfield, M I 48033
Moreau, Judith Benander; 55 Natick Ave., Cranston, RI 02920
Moreland, Jocelyn Felicia; 96 Wilson Avenue, Rowayton, C T 06853
 Morgan, Amateka Kuaco; 2463 Belmont Avenue, N e w York, N Y 10458
Morphy, Adrienne Alice; 845 Old Mill Road, Pasadena, C A 91108
Morris, A n n Streeter; 3022 Payne Street, Evanston, IL 60201
Morris, Elisabeth A n n ; 97 Trinity Pass, Stamford, C T 06903
Mufson, Neil; 93 Wildrose Drive, Andover, M A 01810
Mukai, Shizuo; 41 Kenilworth Road, Arlington, M A 02174
M u k a u , Leslie; Box 5778, C a m p u s
Mulgrew, Robert Thomas; 339 Heathcote Road, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
M u n e y , Brian William; 97 Winding Brook Road, N e w Rochelle N Y
10804
M u n o z , Timothy Francis; 182 Lyons Road, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Murnaghan, George Andrews; 3914 Piney Grove Rd.. Glyndon M D
21071
Murray, David Kilvert; 9 East 96th St., N e w York. N Y 10028
Musselman, T h o m a s Edward; 244 Vittorio Court. Park Ridge. NJ 07b56
NageL Ruth Elizabeth; 1115 Carlotta Rd , West, Jacksonville, FL 32211
Nager,PeterJohn; Apartment ll-E,993Park Avenue N e w York N Y
10028
Ndimbie, Oliver Kimka; Apartment 3-D, 254 East 68 Street, N e w York
N Y 10021
Nealon, Jr., James Dinneen; 7202 Heights Court, McLean, V A 22101
Neiger, Gilbert Andrew; 300 West 108th Street, N e w York, N Y 10025
Nelson, Kelly Keefe; 54 Berta Place, Basking Ridge, NJ 07920
Nemirow, Ronald Harry; 130 South Jersey Street, Denver, C O 80222
N e m t z o w , David M.; 2482 Horace Court, Bellmore, N Y 11710
Nettles, W a n d a Denise; 155 Darrington Street, S.W., Washington
D C 20032
Neveu, Gerard R a y m o n d ; 2 Liberty Street, Nashua, N H 03060
Nicholson, James Arthur; 30 East 72 Street, N e w York, N Y 10021
Niederhut, William Ernest; 2245 Syracuse Street, Denver, C O 80207
Niven, Michele Terese; 106 John St.. Providence, RI 02906
Normile, Kathleen Lewis; 26 Blackstone Blvd, Apt. 6, Providence, RI
02906
Novick, A n d r e w Stewart; 261 Broadfield Road, N e w Rochelle, N Y
10804
O'Brien, Devon; O n e Sprucewood Lane. Westport, C T 06880
O'Connell, Michael Peter; 580 North Quidnessett Rd., North
Kingstown, RI 02852
O'Connor, Jeanne Marie; 41 Harvard Drive. Woodbury, N Y 11797
Obermeyer, Paul Richard; 9531 Sims, Las Casitas Apts. #64, El Paso,
T X 79925
Obranic, George Joseph; 2712 Baysbore Gardens. Parkway. Bradenton,
FL 33507
Offit, Michael Robert; 23 East 68th Street, N e w York, N Y 10021
O h , Kello Katie; 94-50 238 Street, Bellerose, N Y 11426
Ohlin, Nancy; 9 Red Coat Lane, Lexington, M A 02173
Okamoto, Yuko; 267 Sugari-Cho,.Owase-Shi, Mie-Ken 519-36, J A P A N
Okin, Steven Allen; 75 Central Pk., West 67 St., N e w York, N Y 10023
Olding, Linda Jean; 115 Chestnut Hill Road. Groton, C T 06340
Oleksak, Michael Matthew; 68 Llewellyn Drive. Westfield, M A 01085
Oliveira, Steven; 113-A Maple Road, Warren, RI 02885
Olson, Susan Hancock; Increase Miller Road, Katonah, N Y 10536
Oppenheimer, Peter Mendes; 19 Chedworth Road, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Oroszlan, Judy Maria; 11411 Duryea Drive, Potomac, M D 20854
Ortiz, Sylvia; 2725 Manitou Avenue, Los Angeles, C A 90031
Osborn, Carol A n n ; 343 Colorado. Southwest, Huron, S D 57350
Osei-Tutu, Paul Ernest; P O Box 2227, Kumasi Ghana. West Africa
Oshima, Michael W a y n e ; P.O. Box 544. Kealakekua, HI 96750
Oshrain, Mindy;-275 M a y w o o d Drive, Rochester, N Y 14618
Ostrow, Steven Mark; 1539 Coolidge Avenue, Baldwin, N Y 11510
Paley, Sharon Lisa; 51 Stony Run, N e w Rochelle, N Y 10804
Panton, Peter John; 1431 Jackson Avenue, River Forest, IL 60305
Paris, Katharine; Apartment 2-F, 76-15 35 Avenue, Jackson Heights,
N Y 11372
Park, Audrey Mie; 20/10 S O l Senanikom 1, Phaholyothm Rd., Bang-
kok, Thailand
Parkinson, Durward William; High Head, S Harpswell, M E 04079
Parkinson, Sandra Jenniphe; 26 Coolidge Street, Hartford, C T 06106
Parmelee, David Charles; 1111 W y o m i n g Avenue. Forty Fort, P A 18704
Parmet, Davina; Apartment 6-A. 2 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N Y 11201
Parson, Robert Paul; 14 Governor Bradford Road, Brewster, M A 02631
Parsons, Lucille Archambau; 31 Harley St , West Warrick, Ri 02893
Parziale, John Robert; 7 Trumbull Drive, Wallingford, C T 06492
Pasquariello, Joseph; 47 Sherwood Lane, Raynham, M A 027b7
Pasterczyk, Catherine; 19687 Beachcliff Blvd., Rocky River. O H 44110
Pasternak, Arthur David; 139 Heacock Lane. Wyncote, P A 19095
Patch, Carol Alison; Box 1522. 47 St George Street, Duxbury, M A
02332
Patel, Eric; 39 O a k Ridge Ave , Summit, NJ 07901
Pato, Carlos Manuel Neves; 161 Todt Hill Road. Staten Island, N Y
10314
Patton, Robert Holbrook; 5945 Searl Terrace, N W , Washington, D C
20016
Pavlovsky, M a r y Ellen; 301 Meredith Street, Perth A m b o y , NJ 08861
Payne, Barton Andrew; 355 Bedford Center Road, Bedford Hills, N Y
10507
Pearlin, Bette A n n ; 51 Curry Road, H a m d e n , C T 06517
Pearlman, Jill Beth; 1301 Inverness Avenue, Pittsburgh, P A 15217
Pearson, Jr., H u e y Lawrence; 1008 Wilson Drive, Ft. Wayne, IN 46806
Pelham, T h o m a s Anthony; 1023 Pacific Ave., Waukegan, IL 60085
Pellegrini, M a r k Stanley; 26 R a y m o n d Avenue, Salem, M A 01970
Pember, Willis Ogden; 446 South Atwood, Janesville, W I 53545
Penn, Scott Douglas; 26 C u m n e r St., Hyannis, M A 02601
Perez, Casto Julio; Calle Parz 9-5, Guigiie Edo Carabobo. Venezuela
Perkins, Valerie Irene; 12 Grey Lane, Lynnfield, M A 01940
Perlmutter, Steve Ian; Apartment 1-A, 192-lOA 69 Avenue, Fresh
Meadows, N Y 11365
Perreault, R a y m o n d Joseph; 564 Portland Avenue, Dover, N H 03820
Perry, Curtis John; 40 W u n n e g i n Circle, East Greenwich, RI 02818
Perry, Donald Kent; 3 Huntington Avenue, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Peters, David Bryan; 159 Glen Parkway, H a m d e n , C T 06517
Peters, Steven Sever; 5818 South Fulton W a y , Englewood, C L 80110
Peterson, Jr., John Edward; 153 Chapel Street, Lincoln, RI 028b5
Petruzzelli, Julie A n n ; 12 Feldstonc Place, West Caldwell, NJ 07000
Peyton, Howard Alexander; 106 Frost Ave., Rochester, N Y 14620
Phelan, Joy Carol; 39 Brooks Hill Road. Wolcott, C T 06716
Philbrick, A n n e Caroline; 10 Stone M a n o r Drive, Milford, C T 06460
Philips, Thomas Waldron; 24 Gramercy Park So., N e w York, N Y 10003
Phillips, Sarah Emily; Old Roaring Brook Road, M o u n t Kisco, N Y
10549
Phillips, T h o m a s H o g e m a n ; 4 Laurel W a y , Madison, NJ 07940
Pimental, Michael; 76 Booth Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 02861
Pinto, Harlan Andrew; 57 Edge Park Road, White Plains, N Y 10603
Piscuskas, David Allen; Box 63, M o u n t Hermon, M A 01354
Pitts, III, H e r m a n Canfield; Box 5959, C a m p u s
Plapinger, Jane Debra; 3417 Merle Drive, Baltimore, M D 21207
Platter, Cindy Deborah; 29 Michelle Lane; Randolph, M A 02368
Plevin, Miriam Gayle; 18300 Shaker Boulevard, Shaker Heights, O H
44120
Plynton, Evan Godfrey; 2482 Linden Boulevard, N e w York, N Y 11208
Podlipny, A n d r e w Marion; 247 Starr Street, Brooklyn, N Y 11237
Podrasky, Linda A n n ; 382 Bushy Hill Road, Simsbury, C T 06070
Polster, Keith Alan; 327b Bremerton Rd , Pepper Pike, O H 44124
Popieniek, Paul Henry; 24 Bronson Avenue, Meriden, C T 0b450
Pordy, Robert Craig; 1125 Park Avenue, N e w York, N Y 10028
Porter, Susan Lee; 30 Coolidge Drive, Amherst, N Y 14226
Potvin, Karen Lynn; R. D. 1, Box 352-A, Danielson, C T 06239
Poulos, William Harry; 118 Stewart Street, N e w Britain, C T 06053
Powe, Dorothy Helen; 1104 Prospect St , A n n Arbor, M l 48104
Preble, Jeffrey Cole; 40 Canady Lane, Madison, C T 06443
Predko, Peter Daniel; 2307 Pine Ridge Road, Schenectady, N Y 12309
Prusky, Jonathan Marc; 336 Hidden River Road, Narberth, P A 19072
Pryor, II, Richard Edward; 203 Greenmount Boulevard, Dayton, O H
45419
Purinton, Spencer Lewis; 3b Main Street. Byfield, M A 01922
Quinn, Sara Maria; '^8 A n d e m St., Providence, RI 02908
Rabinowicz, Judith Rose; 14 Exmoor Road, Newton, M A 02159
Radner, W e n d y Herman; lib Douglas Road, Belmont, M A 02178
Raffel, D a w n Elizabeth; 9010 N . 70 St., Milwaukee, W I 53223
Raiff, Robert Martin; 720 Milton Rd., Rye. N Y 10580
Raim, Ellen; 30 Lagorce Circle, Miami, FL 33141
Rait, Douglas Samuel; 1100 Amherst Street, Buffalo, N Y 14216
Ramachandran, Lalitha; 9 St Marys Ave , Finchley, London N 3 ,
England
Raskin, Richard Steven; 10847 Rondelay Drive, Saint Louis, M O 63141
Rautenkranz, Douglas Edward; 1490 Resort A-3. Baker, O R 97814
Read, Steven Edward; 10402 Hunt Country Lane, Vienna, V A 22180
Reich, Cynthia Fay; 1079 Huntingdon Road, Abington, P A 19001
Reis, David Gordon; 51 Burr Road. Maplewood, NJ 07040
Renda, Ernest Alf-ed; 3 Lamington Road, Whitehouse Station, NJ
08889
Rendel, Michael Terry; 3410 Olympia Avenue. Baltimore, M D 21215
Rennert, James Benjamin; 1074b Chalon Road, Los Angeles, C A 90024
Ressler, Richard Scott; 834 Glenridge Avenue, North Woodmere, N Y
11581
Reynolds, Camillejan; 15 Belvedere St., C P O Box 1248, Kingston, N Y
12401
Richards, Donald Gene; 4134 Sutro Ave., Los Angeles, C A 90008
Richardson, Perry Kimball; 4905Sangamore Road, Bethesda, M D 20016
Richman, Todd Ira; 57 Auburndale Road, Marblehead, M A 01945
Richmond, Robert Arthur; 3601 Pinehurst Dr , Bakersfield, C A 93306
Richmond, T h o m a s Gerard; 56 Meadowstream Drive, Amherst. N Y
14226
Richter, M a r k Clement; 4300 Maisonneuve O u #1101, Westmount-
Montreal, Quebec, Canada H H 3 Z 1K8
Ricker, John Bradford; 94 Nanepashemet Street, Marblehead. M A 01945
Riddick, Robert Steven; 6147-31 Street, N W , Washington, D C 20015
Riedel, Charles Jess; 1758 Washington Circle, Stow, O H 44224
Riesner, Julia A n n ; 54 James Road. Harrison, N Y 10528
Riessen, David Lee; 60 M e a d o w Lane, Kenmore, N Y 14223
Rinehart, Bradford Robert; 39 Laurel Lane, Center Valley, P A 18034
Riorden, Rebecca Thomas; 1477B Green River Road, Williamstown,
M A 01267
Rips, Bruce Philip; 711 North 69 Street, O m a h a , N B 68132
Ritaccio, Anthony Louis; 55 Saratoga Street, Lido Beach, N Y 11561
Ritter, Catharine A n n ; 475 Bennett Road, Hilton, N Y 14468
Rivkin, Kenneth Alan; 473 Long Hill Drive. Short Hills, NJ 07078
Rizzi, Charles Andrew; Highland Road, Rye. N Y 10580
Robbins, David Alan; 10322 N A d a m s Ct., 2 2 W . Mequon, W I 53092
Roberts, David Lawson; 23 Blue M o u n d Drive, Barne, Ontario L 4 M 4BE
Canada
Roberts, Loran Willis; 40 Park St., Coventry, RI 02816
Roberts, Michelle Maura; 81 Spier Road, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Robertson, Scott Lynn; 15 Ryder Lane, Cumberland, RI 02864
Robie, Martha Elizabeth; 18 Green Street, Bath, M E 04530
Robinson, A n d r e w Mark; 49 Crawford Road, Harrison, N Y 10528
Robinson, Jeffrey Michael; 3 Mill Lane, A r m o n k , N Y 10504
Robinson, Judith Viola; 58 Greenwood Avenue, Warwick, RI 02880
Robinson, M a r k David; Box 610, Ross Road, Danielson, C T 06239
Robzyk, Phillip Harry; 2258 East 59 Place, Brooklyn, N Y 11234
Rocha, Patricia Kennedy; 29 Fairway Drive, Barrington, RI
Rogers, Isabella; 3122 W y n f o n d Drive, Fairfax, V A 22030
Rogers, Michael Edson; 53 Grohmans Lane, Plainview, N Y 11803
Roney, Rose Patrice; 28 Upyonda W a y , Rumford, RI 02916
Rosario, Johnny Joe; 402 Maple, Junction City, K S 66441
Rose, Sara Townsend; Route #6 Box 385, Frederick, M D 21701
Rose, III, John Carlyle; 145 PinckneySt., Apt, 703, Boston, M A 02114
Rosen, Dena Rachelle; 185 Prospect Ave., #90, Hackensack, NJ 07601
323
Rosen, Ellen Lynn; 3 Jason Lane. Mamaroneck, N Y 10543
Rosenberg, James Jordan; 300 Winston Dr., Apt. 3021, Cliffside Park,
NJ 07010
Rosenblum, Lisa Sue; 361 Warwick Avenue, Teaneck, NJ 07666
Rosenbluth, James Edward; 503 West Barry Avenue. Chicago, IL 60657
Rosenfeld, Eric Stuart; 1668 James Street, Merrick, N Y 11566
RosenthaL Sally Nathan; 2829 Link Road, Lynchburg. V A 24503
Ross, Jennifer E.; 20 Springtree Lane. Yardley, P A 190o7
Roth, Eric Alexander; 34 Camore Street, Stamford, C T 06905
Roth, Joanna Elisabeth; 10 Fairview Drive, Bristol. RI 02809
Roth, Richard Abbey; 118 Split O a k Drive. East Norwich, N Y 11732
Rothman, Daniel Harris; 1408 A m e n d Drive, Merrick, N Y 11566
Rothschild, Jane Houghton; Laurel Hollow, Syosset, N Y 11791
Rothstein, Laurie Susan; 7 Pitman St., Providence, Ri 02906
Rousseau, Jennifer Renee; 548 H y d e Park Place #1, Inglewood, C A
90302
Rowley, Linda A n n ; 21 Edgar N o c k Road, North Kingstown, RI 02852
Royston, Jonathan Whitney; Lomas Altas 91, Guadalajara, Jalisco,
Mexico
Rozansky, Michael Lee; 789 Pleasant Valley W a y , West Orange, NJ
07052
Rozenson, David Alexander; 45 Krinizi St., Apt. 5, Ramat-Gan, Israel
Rubin, Daniel Jay; 1122 Northwest 20 Drive, Gainesville. FL 32605
Ruckdeschel, LUa Ruth; R D. 3, Ballston Lake, N Y 12019
R u d m a n , Rachel Beth; 83 Stony Hill Road, Amherst, M A 01002
Rueckert, T h o m a s Lange; 218 South Peterson AVe., Louisville, K Y
40206
Ruggieri, James Anthony; 12 Michael Drive, Cranston, RI 02920
Ruggles, M a r y A n n Daland; 128 Walden St., Concord. M A 01742
R u h , John Frederick; 112 Clark Street, Orchard Park, N Y 14127
Rusten, Henriette Cheryl; 413 Irving Drive, Wilmington, D E 19802
Ryan, A m y Louise; 46 Vista Avenue. Auburndale, M A 02166
Ryan, James Carey; 300 C o m m u n i t y Dr.. Manhasset, N Y 11030
Ryan, M a r k Joseph; Box 3753, C a m p u s
Ryder, Kevin Michael; 12 General Avenue, Shrewsbury, M A 01545
Sachs, Marjorie; 51 Belden Avenue, D o b b s Ferry, N Y 10522
Sack, Martha Jane; 25 Burnside Road, Newton Highlands. M A 02l6l
Sacks, Evan Hilary; 73-22 171 Street, Flushing, N Y 113bb
Sacks, Jeffrey William; 1197 East 22 Street, Brooklyn, N Y 11210
Sagalyn, Michael Ernest; 41 Peacock Farm Road. Lexington, M A 02173
Saillant, Jr., John Daniel; 129 S h a w Avenue, Cranston, RI 02905
Salinas, Beatriz Adriana; 2505 Convent, Laredo, T X 78040
Saltmarsh, Michelle Anne; 230 South Main St. #14, Providence, RI
02903
Salvadore, M a i Andrew; 83 Freedom Drive, Cranston, RI 02920
Samors, Patricia W e n d y ; 172 Irving Avenue, Providence, RI 02906
Samson, Margaret Ellen; 25 Central Park West. N e w York, N Y 10705
Sanchez, Esther Christina; 1415 Puis Street, Oceanside, C A 92054
Sanchez, Julio; 420 E. 148st, Apt. 2E. Bronx, N Y 10455
Sand, David Jay; 709 Arlington Road, Narberth, P A 19072
Sander, Rebecca Leigh; 765 15th Street. Boulder. C O 80302
Sanders, William David; 233 Addison Place, Paramus, NJ 07652
Sandquist, Peter D u n h a m ; 353 Belden Avenue. Chicago, IL 60614
Santer, Emily Miriam; Featherbed Lane, Haverford, P A 19041
Saravo, Jr., Alfred Vincent; 7 Carol A n n Circle, North Providence, RI
02911
Sarch, Susan Holly; 22 Manchester Drive, Spring Valley. N Y 10977
Sasko, John; 218 North Chestnut Street, North Massapequa, N Y 11758
Sauer, Richard Harold; 508 Carlton Road, Wyckoff. NJ 07481
Saunders, Delisa Kay; 3200 Edgewood Avenue, Richmond. V A 23222
Schachner, M a r k Jay; 39 Fern Drive East. Jericho, N Y 11753
Schaps, Lauren Beth; 540 Pinewood Drive, Glencoe, IL 00022
Scharfman, Daniel David; 11 Paddock Lane, Lexington, M A 02173
Schaubhut, Judith Gay; R D . 3, 4 Pinewood Road. Poughkeepsie, N Y
12603
ScheU, Anita Louise; 342 Ruth Ridge Drive, Lancaster, P A S 17601
Schen, Cathy Richardson; 709 O a k Ave., Westfield. NJ 07090
Schiff, Leslie A n n ; 20 East Cedar Street, Chicago, IL 60611
Schiff, Robert Frederick; 508 Woodside Road, Pittsburgh, P A 15221
Schiffman, Deborah Joseph; American Consulate G e n , Pres. Kennedy
Platz, 28 Bremen, W . Germany
Schiffres, Alan David; 3060 Clovermere Road, Wantagh, N Y 11793
Schleinz, Michael Lawrence; 1833 Valle Vista, Pekin, IL 61554
Schlesinger, Richard Leese; 3741 Battersea Road, Miami, FL 33133
Schmerler, David; 1300 St Charles Place, Apt 310, Pembroke Pines,
FL 33026
Schmidt, Paul Wayland Helm; Box 4684, C a m p u s
Schofield, Linda Doreen; 310 Apple Blossom Lane, Bay Village, O H
44140
Scholtz, William Henry; 245 Long Neck Pt. Rd., Darien, C T 06820
Schultz, A d a m ; 208-37 32 Avenue, Bayside, N Y 11361
Schultz, Eric Baker; 257 Pearl Street, North Dighton, M A 02764
Schuman, Aaron Joel; 2002 Bordeaux Street, West Bloomfield, M I 48033
Schwartz, Jonathan Paul; 170 Collins Road. Newton. M A 02168
Schwartz, Ruth Anne; 4120 Echo Road, Bloomfield Hills. M l 48013
Schwartz, Stephen Alan; 1382 Marinette Road, Pacific Palisades, C A
90272
Schwartzman, Kenny; 90-22 153rd Avenue, Howard Beach, N Y 11414
Scobey, Richard G.; 9 Lenox Place, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Scott, Neil William; 145 Oaklawn Avenue. Cranston, RI 02920
Sedano, Richard Philip; 872 Carrol! Street, Brooklyn, N Y 11215
Seeberger, M a r y Margaret; 291 Circular Street, Tiffin, O H 44883
Seelen, Victoria A n n ; 14 Maplewood W a y , Pleasantville, N Y 10570
Selker, Edwin Joseph; 4285 S.E. Stark, Portland, O R 97215
Selover, Cynthia Lee; 3575 Traver Road, Shaker Heights, O H 44122
Semba, Laura Louise; 1437 W . Minnehaha Pkwy., Minneapolis, M N
55409
Senft, Karen Olcott; 26 Halsey St., Providence, RI 02906
Serafin, R o b y n A n n ; 260 Brown St., Providence, RI 02906
Shafer, M a r y Helen; 219 North Sprague Avenue, Kingston. P A 18704
Shannon, Peter Leo; 17 Avalon R D . Stoneham. M A 02180
Sharpe, Douglas Boyd; Pojac Point, North Kingstown, RI 02852
S h a w , Charles John; 12 Interlaken Avenue, N e w Rochelle, N Y 10801
Sheiman, Judith A m i ; 1212 East 22 Street, Brooklyn, N Y 11210
Sheinaus, Robert Neil; 132 Wildwood Terrace, Watchung, N J 07060
Sheldon, Cynthia Marie; 1419 14th Lane, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410
Shenker, Scott Joseph; 7210 Beechwood Road, Alexandria, V A 22307
Sherman, David Michael; 31 Thorne Place, Rye, N Y 10580
Sherry, Barbara; Apartment 14-B, 80 First Avenue, N e w York, N Y 10009
Shields, Edward Joseph; 8511 Chippewa Road. Philadelphia, P A 19128
Shippee, Arthur Bradford; Brookridge Drive, Greenwich, C T 06830
Shireling, Jennifer A d a m s ; 8320 Calle Del Cieio, La Jolla, C A 92037
Shoer, Alan Mark; 29 M a n t o n Road. Swampscott, M A 01907
Shorb, Jr., Robert Henry; 6908 Ridgewood Ave., Chevy Chase, M D
20015
Shoshkes, Deena Jill; 165 M a y h e w Drive, South Orange, NJ 07079
Shpiner, Robert Benjamin; 816 D e d h a m Street, Newton. M A 02159
Shufro, M a r k Bernard; 2 Crestwood Road, Westport, C T 06860
Siegel, Gary W a y n e ; 138 Mountain Rest Road, N e w Paltz. N Y 12561
Silberg, Ellen Beth; 1310 15 Street, M i a m i Beach, FL 33139
Silva, Elizabeth Jean; 130 Evergreen Dr., Apt 27, East Providence. RI
02914
Silver, Geoffrey Morgan; 121 Laurel Lane, Syosset. N Y 11791
Silver, H o w a r d Steven; 11 Royce Road. Framingham, M A 01701
Silverman, Ellen Randi; 18 Bonnie Drive, Westbury, N Y 11590
Silverman, Judd Lear; 60 T o w n W o o d s Road, Old Lyme, Ct 06371
Silverstein, Harriet Ellen; 8 Loretta Drive, Syosset, N Y 11791
Silzer, III, Parker Waite; 2031 Redding Road. Fairfield. C T 06430
Simon, Lori Ellen; 8255 East Prairie Road, Skokie, IL 60076
Simpson, Brian David; 330 West Columbia Avenue, Warwick. RI 02888
Simpson, Charles Kyle; 8710 M a r y Lee Lane; Annandale, V A 22003
Sinsheimer, Janet Suzanne; 2525 Blueberry Lane, A n n Arbor, M I 48103
Sisley, A m y Catherine; 1-504 111 Lafayette Dr., Syracuse, N Y 13205
Sisson, Jocelyn Beth; 266 Greenwood Street, N e w t o n Centre, M A 02159
Siu Kiu Chung; Apt. 501, Rua Treze D e Maio, 164 Nova Iguaqu, Rio
D e Janeiro. B R 26000
Sloan, Cathleen Ellen; 24 Superior View Blvd., North Providence, RI
02911
Sloane, W e n d i Elizabeth; 1842 Brookside Drive, Germantown, T N 38138
Small, Gregory David; 185 Ford Road, Woodbridge, C T 06525
Smith, Brian Richard; 2820 Middlebury Lane, Birmingham, M I 48010
Smith, David Stuart; 135-14 219 St., N e w York, N Y 11413
Smith, Gregory Lynn; 225 Howland Rd.. East Greenwich, RI 02818
Smith, Jennifer Gene; 34 East Main Street, M e n d h a m , NJ 07945
Smith, Margaret Elizabeth; 1931 Rowley Ave., Madison, W I 53705
Smith, Marjorie Alexander; Box 605, Southport, C T 06490
Smith, Mark; Meadowyck, 106-B Village Round. Wescoesville, P A
18106
Smith, Martha Barton; 565 Gay Street, Westwood, M A 02090
Smith, Nolan Arthur; Kings Highway, Mickleton, NJ 08056
Smith, Sharon A n n ; 118 H a r m o n Street, H a m d e n , C T 06517
Smith, Sharon A n n e ; Rocky Hill School, Ives Road, East Greenwich, RI
02818
Smith, Sonya Elizabeth; 1745 Hartford Turnpike, North Haven. C T
06473
Smith, Timothy Kellum; 131 East 6 Street, N e w York, N Y 10021
Smith, 111, Edward Farrelly; Creek House; Pembroke, Bermuda
Snyder, Daniel Tibor; 6 South Brookwood Drive, Montclair, NJ 07042
Snyder, Leslie Margaret; 101 East Center Street, Nazareth, P A 18064
Snyder, Regina Marie; M a n h a n Road, Southampton, M A 01073
Solish, Samuel Paul; 26 Barlow Drive, North, Brooklyn, N Y 11234
Sonder, Gina Felicia; 333 East 57 Street, N e w York, N Y 10022
Sorcber, Leonard Joel; 2200 N Central Road, Fort Lee, NJ 07024
Sortor, Robin; 5695 South M e a d o w Park Dr., Hales Corners, W I 53130
Southers, Erroll Gregory; 201 South Marline Avenue. Fanwood, NJ
07023
Sparrow, Carl Peter; 11 Leisurely Lane, Bellport, N Y 11713
Spector, Nancie Ruth; 105 Wildwood Rd., Kings Point, N Y 11024
Spector, Stacey Leigh; 89 Morris Lane, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Spencer, Carolyn Roberts; 18 Saddle Ridge Dr , West Hartford, C T
06117
Spencer, Elizabeth W e e d ; 30 M e a d o w Lane. Rochester. N Y 14618
Spier, Robert Hodgson; Maplelinks-Girdle Road. East Aurora, N Y
14052
Spoil, Lisbeth Ruth; 54 Glenwood Road, West Hartford, C T 06107
Spriggs, Juliana; 444 East 52nd Street, N e w York, N Y 10022
Spruth, T h o m a s Stevens; 20 O a k Knoll Road, M e n d h a m , NJ 07945
Squadron, Richard Jay; 4930 Goodridge Ave , Bronx, N Y 10471
Ssinegurski, Marie; 27 Evans Drive, Simsbury, C T 06070
Stamas, Heidi Jane; 325 Evandale Rd., Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Stambler, Silvia Susana; 20 Mayer Drive, Suffern, N Y 10901
Stanec, D a g m a r Maria; 15 Secor Road, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Staples, Richard James; 161 East Barber Street, Windsor, C T 06095
Stapleton, Claudia M a c D o n a ; 546 H o p e St.. Providence. RI 02906
Starin, Lawrence Robert; 7 Gerardine Place. Spring Valley, N Y 10977
Starkweather, Martha Merry; O n e Nawthorne Road, Old Greenwich,
C T 06870
Stefani, Michael John; Buckfield Lane, Greenwich, C T 06830
Steidl, Scott Meredith; 105 E. Frederick St., Rhinelander, W I 54501
Steif, Paul Seth; 2322 Redwood Road, Scotch Plains. NJ 07076
Stein, David Alan; 22 Somerset Drive. Yonkers, N Y 10710
Steiwer, Peter Miller; Silvermine Avenue, Norwalk. C T 06850
Stenning, Pamela Diane; 324 East Main Road, Portsmouth, RI 02871
Stephansen, Joanne; P O Box 643, Greenwich, C T 06830
Stern, Daniel Andrew; 178 Wilmot Road, N e w Rochelle, N Y 10804
Stevens, Jeffrey Alden; 300 Spencer Avenue, East Greenwich, RI 02818
Stewart, Glenn Edward; 59 Bradstreet Road, North Andover. M A 01845
Stockton, Frederick Richard; R D . 2, North Washington Street,
Belchertown. M A 01007
Stockwell, Richard Clayton; 26 Waterville Road, Farmington, C T 06032
Stoeckicht, Riccardo Frede; 38/1001 Rua 5 D e Julho, Rio D e Janeiro,
Guanabara, Brazil
Stokes, Carol Gail; 22 B o w Street Court, Stoneham, M A 02180
Stone, Angela Ray; 5381 N a k m o a , Dallas, T X 75209
Stone, Bradford W i n d ; 786 Hanover Street, Hanover, M A 02339
Stone, Karen Marie; 255 Elm Ave., Teaneck, NJ 07666
Streeter, Harold Francis; 5 Elmway St , Providence. Ri 02906
Strehlow, III, Paul Valentine; 407 West Hollyridge Cir.. Peoria. IL 61614
Stross, Pamela A n n ; 2194 5 Dayton Street, Denver, C O 80231
Stuart, Sara Batchelder; 66 Bank Street. N e w York, N Y 10014
Suber, Kenneth David; 168 Guyol Avenue, Princeton, NJ 08540
Sung, Francis Ping-Cheung; Flat 1518 Block A, A h K u n g N g a m Rd.,
Shaukiwan, H o n g K o n g
Sussman, Robert Gary; Apartment 2-E, lo5 West 20 Street, N e w York,
N Y 10011
Swan, James Sweeney; 312 Cloverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, M l
48236
Swart, Garret Frederick; 7354 Steinbeck Ave.. San Diego. C A 92122
Sweeney, James David; 1338 Karen Road, North Dighton, M A 02764
Sweigert, Karen Maureen; R D. 1, Clinton, N Y 13323
Sweney, John Elliott; Great M e a d o w s Drive, Concord, M A 01742
Swig, Marjorie A n n ; 3710 Washington Street, San Francisco, C A 94118
Symonds, Patricia Veronica; 61 Cooke St., Providence, RI 02906
Szewczyk, A n d r e w Francis; 9 N o r m a n Avenue, Cumberland, RI 02864
Szporn, Karen Sue; 940 Carteret Avenue, Union, NJ 07083
Taffet, George Efrem; 135 Irma Drive, Oceanside. N Y 11572
Talen, Julie; Box 535, Northfield, M N 55057
Talland, Claudia Sally D.; 443 S. Waiola Ave , La Grange, IL 60525
Tannen, Melissa; 40 East 66 Street, N e w York, N Y 10021
Tanzi, Elizabeth Maria; 3o Vale Avenue, Cranston, RI 02910
Taras, Martin Kevin; 3406 Klusner Avenue, Parma, O H 44134
Targan, David Mitchell; 2 Gloucester Place, Morristown, NJ 07960
Taub, William H e r m a n ; 47 Kingsboro Avenue, Gloversville, N Y 12078
Tazuke. Hiroko; 10 Country Club Drive. Hillsborough, C A 94010
Tedeschi, Cynthia Mary; Ten Sunset Dr., Seekonk, M A 02771
Telsey, Aimee Manette; b4-20 99th Street. Rego Park, N Y 11374
Thaden, John Joseph; 89 Benevolent St., Providence, RI 02906
Thalheimer, James J.; 1414 Cloverly Lane, Rydal, P A 19046
Theriault, Lorrie Jean; 3 Highland Court, Taunton, M A 02780
Thigpen, David Ernest; 2408 Oakmere Road, Wilmington. D E 19810
Thomas, Margaret Eva; Bellevue Ave , Corner Gordon St., Newport, RI
02840
Thomas, Reid Christopher; 5813 Perrine Road, Midland, M I 48640
Thompson, Alan Dale; 340 17 Street South. Wisconsin Rapids. W I
54494
T h o m p s o n Edward Cornileus; P O Box 44039, Chicago, IL 60665
Thompson, Glenn Williston; 1345 Highland Avenue, Plainfield, NJ
07060
Thompson, Kenneth Charles; 105-11 29th Avenue, East Elhurst, N Y
11369
Thorsen, John Blaise; 22 Secluded Court, Cumberland, RI 02864
Timmins, James Stephen; 196 Hamilton Avenue, Quincy. M A 02171
Tin Lancelot Kwok-Leung; 003 K a m W a h House, Choi H u n g Estate,
Kowloon, H o n g K o n g
Todd, Patricia A n n e ; o Black Watch Trail, Morristown, N j 07960
Todesco, Bruce Davis; 169 W . Elmsood Dr., Chicago Heights, IL 60411
Toher, Margaret A n n ; 28 Silo Hill; Riverside, C T 06878
Tomasso, R a y m o n d Joseph; 81 Stamford Avenue, Providence, RI 02907
Tosh, Jr., Robert Harlin; 609 Belle Meade Boulevard, Nashville, T N
37205
Traceski, James Paul; 7 Highland Circle. Turners Falls, M A 01376
Tracy, Jissepb Michael; 28 Frothingham Road, Worcester. M A 01605
Tracy, Marianne; 134 D o n Avenue, Rumford, RI 02916
Tranen, Tracey; 11-04 Vogel Terrace, Fair Lawn, NJ 07410
Trimble, Leslie Alice; 5 Linden Tree Road, Wilton, C T 00897
Trinidad, Rosa Elena; 465 Grand Street, Brooklyn, N Y 11511
Troiano, Lawrence; 1406 Narragansdtt Blvd., Cranston, RI 02905
Troncelliti, Phyllis Doreen; 1419 W y n n e w o o d Road, Ardmore, P A
19003
Trulli, Susan Carol; 23 Meadowbrook Drive, Ossining. N Y 10562
Tsuyuki, Glenn Tadashi; 1033 South Concord Street, Los Angeles, C A
90023
Turino, Phillip Gerard; Deer Hill Road, Alpine, NJ 07620
Turnbull, II, T h o m a s Reed; 400 Kensington, Apt 105, Westmount,
Quebec, Canada H 3 Y 3 A 2
Turner, Katie Lynn; 1230 North 15 Street. Philadelphia, V A 19121
Tyler, Richard Bevan;4 929 Kdnsington Avenue, Plainfield, NJ 070bO
Ullmann, Donald Miller; 1177 W a d e Street, Highland Park, IL 60035
Unangst, Diane Roberta; 127 Commonwealth Avenue. N e w Provi-
dence, NJ 07974
Uustal, Heikki; 880 Division Street, East Greenwich, RI 02818
V a n Beek, Adriaan Peter; Chemin D e La Source, H a m e a u D e La Tuiler,
78860 St. Norn, Breteche, France
V a n Der Meer, Peter N . R.; 8213 Lilly Stone Drive, Bethesda, M D 20034
V a n Voorhees, A b b y Susan; 141 C o m b s Avenue, W o o d m e r e , N Y 11598
Vara, Timothy Joseph; 1025 W o o d Lane Drive, Mayfield Village, O H
44143
Vavala, Bernard; 71 Peach Hill Rd., Darien, C T 06820
Vecchione, D o n n a Sue; 147 Seaman Avenue, Baldwin, N Y 11510
Veilleux, Nanette Marie; 31 Eustis Parkway, Waterville, M E 04901
Vespucci, Richard David; 7261 Southwest 129 Street, Miami. FL 33156
W a d e , Carolyn Yvonne; 1826 Parkway Terrace, M e m p h i s , T N 38114
Wagner, Robin Marian; 8720 Southwest 48 Street. Miami, FL 33165
W a k e m a n , John Taylor; 18 Knollbrook Lane East, Painted Post, N Y
14870
W a l d m a n , III, Leonard; 1609 Barry Lane. Glenview, IL 60025
Walker, W e n d y Dianne; 10 Old Carriage W a y . Braintree, M A 02184
Wall, III, Edward Flavin; 1011 Pleasant Street, Worcester, M A 01602
Wallerstein, A n d r e w Michael; 8145 Cadwalader Avenue, Elkins Park,
P A 19117
Walsh, Stephen Joseph; 611 Abbotts Lane, Falls Church, V A 22046
Walter, Beverly A n n ; 321 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, RI 029O6
W a n g , Kai-Yu; 7001 Buxton Terrace, Bethesda, M D 20034
Ward, Sybil Andrea; 164 Rulledge Road, Wethersfield, C T 06109
Warnath, Stephen Charles; 124 N W 30th, Corvallis, O R 97330
Wasley, Russell; 192-06 Radnor Road, Jamaica, N Y 11423
Wasserman, Gail C a m d e n ; 160 Pennywise Lane, Glastonbury, C T 06033
Waters, Robert Craig; Route 8, Box 799-W, Beulab Road, Pensacola,
FL 32506
Watson, Laura; 904 West Drive, Sheffield Lake, O H 44054
Watts, Frederick John; 406 Homestead Avenue, M t , Vernon, N Y 10553
W a y , M a r y Catherine; 3 Fraydun Place, Rye, N Y 10560
W e b b , Kevin Mark; 138 East Greenwich Avenue, Roosevelt, N y 11575
Webber, Jordan Lee; 226 Fountain Street, N e w Haven, C T 06515
Wegbreit, Samuel; 2525 Parke Lane, Broomall. P A 19008
Wegner, Marion Cornelia; 929 King Street, Greenwich, C T 00830
Weinhouse, Beth Roberta; 10 Oxford Road, North Caldwell, NJ 0700b
Weinstein, Marcia Beth; 50 Forest Avenue, Saratoga Springs, N Y 12866
Weinstock, Hillard Samuel; 4402 Emerson Road, Wilmington. D E 19802
Weissman, Daniel Mark; 81 Manursing W a y , Rye, N Y 10580
Wells, Alan Hilary; Q Ranch Lane, Closter, NJ 07624
Weremchuk, Mark; 351 Winter Street, Woonsocket. RI 02895
Wernig, M a r y Louise; 21 Pleasant Street, Rumford, Ri 02916
Westerfield, Scott Daniel; 27391 Via Segundo, Mission Viejo, C A 92675
Whalen, James Joseph; 52 Keystone Drive, Warwick, RI 02886
Wharton, William Dale; 222 Grace Street, Elmhurst, IL 60126
Wheeler, Elizabeth Eustis; 2917 Garfield St. N.W., Washington, D C
20008
Whipple, M a r k John; 2033 East Lamar Street, Phoenix, A Z 85016
White, Susan Taylor; 1015 34 Avenue East, Seattle, W A 98112
White, T h o m a s Walker; T h o m p s o n Rd., Walpole, N H 03608
Wiener, Carol Elaine; 7605 Woodthrush Drive, Dallas, T X 75230
Wiener, Jill A m y ; 41 South Morris Lane. Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Williams, Albert W a y n e ; 940 O a k Street, Roselle, NJ 07203
Williams, M a r k Douglas; Rua Eng Pires D o Rio 250, Barra D a Tijuca
2C 20, Rio D e Janeiro, Brazil
Williams, Teri A n n ; P O Box 102, Second Street, Indiantown. FL 33456
Wilson, Joy Beverly-Ann; Apartment 1, 346 M i d w o o d Street, Brooklyn,
N Y 11225
Wilson, Robert John; 21 Middlesex Road. Darien, C T 06820
Winograd, W e n d y ; 31 Stratford Road, West Hartford, C T 06117
Wolf, Janet Betty; 0048 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, P A 15206
Wolf, Janet Carol; O n e Undcrcliff Terrace, West Orange, NJ 07052
Wolff, Joan Audrey; 5312 Shenandoah Avenue, Los Angeles, C A 90056
Wolff, Samuel; 105 East Wolff Street, D u m a s , A R 71639
Wolff, Timothy Kane; 7510 For res tglen Street, San Antonio, T X 76209
Wolfson, W e n d y Sue; 223 Ferndale Road, Scarsdale, N Y 10583
Wolinski, Carol A n n ; 514 Hillside Avenue, Hartford, C T 06106
Wolpert, Nancy Ruth; 162 Laurel Avenue. Providence, RI 02906
W o n g , C h u n g M a n ; 57 Floral Street, Newton Highlands, M A 02161
W o n g , Edward R a y m o n d ; T a s h m o o Ave., Vineyard Haven, M A 02568
W o n g , Rodney Zeman; 810 East Seminary Avenue. Towson, M D 21204
W o o , Margaret Y. K.; 173 Main St., Maiden, M A 02148
Woodson, William Garrard; 5727-16th St. N.W., Washington, D C 20011
Woodward, Steven Hartwell; 152 Governor St.. Providence, RI 02906
Wooley, Patrick Terence; 82 Kraft Lane, Levittown, P A 19055
Wortman, Marc Josef; 6407 Tone Drive, Bethesda, M D 20034
Wright, Donald Scott; 11904 Coronada Place, Kensington, M D 20795
WuTSter, M a r k Winfred; 2015 Drury Lane, Shawnee Mission, K S 66208
Yan, D o n n a W o n g ; l6l Bentley Street, East Providence, RI 02914
Yashar, Beverly; 51 Westford Road, Providence, RI 02906
Yolles, Jennifer Cindy; 2 Soundview Court, Stony Brook, N Y 11790
Youkilis, John Charles; 7218 Winding W a y , Cincinnati, O H 45236
Zabel, David Brian; 47 Acron Road. Madison. C T 06443
Zabinski, John Edward; 422 Carsonia Avenue. Reading, P A 19606
Zager, Lori; 2701 Tyne Boulevard. Nashville, T N 37215
Zaklan, Nichola Lee; 2966 S W Bennington Dr., Portland, O R 97201
Zateslo, Theodore; 420 Sunset W a y , North Palm Beach, FL 33408
Zeigler, Richard Morris; 405 Wildwood Lane, Muncie, IN 47304
Zelden, Karen Anne; 3518 Octavia Street. N e w Orleans, L A 70125
Zimbalist, Michael Aaron; 192 Plantation Dr., Creve Coeur. M O 63141
Ziobrowski, Stephen; 13 Bollard Avenue, Glens Falls, N Y 12801
Zolfaghari, Taraneh; A m o l Avenue 55-57, Tehran 16, Iran
325
326
•WiMiflWSH86^(3Bg8&;.^

327
328
Ki
^m^^M11
g '^ \\
«»^
yi/\ -*—V .f^r

m ^
 -cronr

.^.r-
: t! ^
mr<!o2. ''y //XJ'"

1f n

SPECIFICATIONS
Brown University's first fall delivery
yearbook, the 1979 Liber Brunensis was
printed by Josten's American Yearbook
Company of State College, Pennsylvania.
Paper stock is 80lb. matte finish. Body
copy is lOpt. palatine Headlines are 30
pt. times roman. Printing was by offset
lithography using 150 line screens for
black and white and color photographs.
1600 copies of volume 121 were printed.
Full color processing was by T.D. Brown
Studios of Cranston, R.I. and Delma
Studios of N.Y.C. Black and white proces-
sing and printing was by T.D. Brown,
Delma, Andy, and Jeff. Senior portraits
^€L were by T.D. Brown Studios. Graduation
candids were by Delma Studios.
ri/41
^c

'yiLMAMi-