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Opening Campus Life Year in Review Sports
Organiza tions Senior Sections
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THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE
THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE
Davor
Take the time to take it all in. The museums, the architec- ture, the new buildings that complimented the old, the street vendors, and the side- walks full of people were all a part of our world. Amidst all the hustle and bustle was a city like no other. Boston not only shared its history with us, but set the backdrop for us to dis- cover ourselves. Cheers to our city of cities . . .
Laura Ann Taylor
Laura Ann Taylor
Beauty surrounded us at ev- ery turn. Brillaint churches with their steeples and domes were intertwined with the modern buildings that soared up into the sky, forming a cap- tivating Boston skyline. Whether we were just passing through or spent our time re- laxing on the park benches, these old churches added a magnificent flavor to our Bos- ton home . . .
Laura Ann Taylor
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Laura Ann Taylor
At a time when school took up a large portion of our day, we still managed to find time to relax. The Church of Christ, Scientist was an outlet for our relaxation, with its beautiful architecture and fountains and flowers. We spent our time walking along the water, skat- ing along the bricks, and hanging out with friends . . .
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Laura Ann Taylor
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A season of change was upon us, as we watched an urban cam- pus become tranformed into our breathtaking, modern university. With the beautiful walkways connecting the newly renovated Student Center to Snell Library, it was hard for us to remember what Northeastern looked like when we arrived here five years ago . . .
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Erlyn Ordinario
Like most citizens of Boston, Northeastern students are ab- sorbing the warm weather be- fore the cold winters enter. Many NU students like to be outside instead of being cooped up in a building. Most students like to be in the out- doors studying, hanging out with friends, or catching up with sleep.
Erlyn Ordinario
Erlyn Ordinario
Erlyn Ordinario
Erlyn Ordinario
Most students at Northeast- ern consider "quadulating" one of the greatest ways to pass time. Whether they're resting, people watching, hanging out with their friends, or waiting for the T, the campus has be- come the home for the North- eastern community.
Davor
Erlyn Ordinario
Erlyn Ordinario
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Campus Life
CAMPUS LIFE
With a small amount of campus to work with, we definitely make the most of it. The weekend usually starts on Thursday. Everyone is partying, going out to eat, shopping, or catching up on some sleep.
Although there were some good memories but there were some bad ones. Heres a look at both unforgetable events.
Homecoming 1994
Homecoming 1994's theme is "A change for the Better". The first sign of this was witnessed at the Homecoming kick off Pep Rally. Most of the football players decided to attend their Rally.
The Homecoming Co-chairs, Dionne Thelwell and Izabel DeAraujo crowned the Homecom- ing Queen and King at the Rally. Congratulations to Eileen Olifers and James Michael Denham for a job will done.
Walk teams were encouraged this year for the Homecoming Pa- rade and the students took advan- tage of this opportunity.
Working form the theme "A Change for the Better" gaveway to creative and positive ideas like Revolution; Cute the red tape; Make love not war; Free love, safe sex and more were expressed in the parade.
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A Change For The Better"
NU Band
The NU Bands this year have been very active and visible throughout the NU community and the Boston community. Along with going to a good portion of this years Athletics events in- cluding Football, Mens and Womens Ice Hockey and Basketball. The Pep Band went to the Bean- pot, Canine Classics and we traveled up to Maine to cheer on the NU Men's Ice Hockey to a tie with undefeated Maine. We also performed at Homecoming. The band also participated in sev- eral Community events such as Boston's Veter- ans and Memorial Day Parades. Along with go- ing to the Special Olympics and playing at Hyde Parks Opening Day. The Concert band had a good year averaging about two concerts each quarter. This Spring we went up to Quebec City for our annual tour. Our ensembles have had as' productive year playing at most of the concerts. - The Concert Band meets every Tuesday in 354 Ryder. Anyone who can play is welcomed and encouraged to come.
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Keith Hirst
All photo by Eriyn Ordinario
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The New And
Improved Ell
Student Center
The result of an approximately $14 million project, the newly refurnished Ell Student Center officially opened on Sept. 18, 1994. Many new additions and changes have been made to give the Ell Center a fresh new look.
The ground floor features a new Food Court. There are dif- ferent restaurants that students can choose from. These new places are: Burger King (a holdover from the old Ell Center) Leo's, a sandwich shop; the French Quarter, a coffee shop The Den, which has everything from salads to hamburgers World's Fare, which features a variety of dishes; and Cross- roads, a convenience store which features a salad bar.
The Campus Crossroads Information Center is where peo- ple can get general information about campus and the general area. It also has an electronic bulletin board for advertising and a mail slot for mail on campus as well as off. Also on the ground floor is a new video arcade and a brand new book- store.
Among the new additions is an Indoor Quad on the first floor. A brand new curving staircase connects the Food Court with the new Indoor Quad. This new quad acts as a place for students to study, eat or just hang out. Also on the first floor are three new shops. Cafe on the Atrium is a coffee shop. Freshens sells ice cream and frozen yogurt. Mailboxes, Etc. provides one with all their mailing and delivery needs as well as copying and faxing services.
Also on the first floor are two closed off lounges to provide a place for quiet study. The Gallery Lounge hosts student art exhibits in addition to being a place for quiet study. The Atrium Loungeis a place for quiet study.
104.9 FM WRBB moved its operations from the fourth floor to the first floor. There is also a window in which stu- dents can get a peak into WRBB's studio as shows are going on.
On the second floor there is a new and improved Game- room. This new gameroom is a step up from the old dingy one which used to be on the third floor. There's a new Com- muter Referral Service Office where commuter students can get information about apartments, T schedules, or any other commuter concerns.
The third floor houses the Ell Center administrative offices. The Student Government Association has their offices there as well. The third floor is where most of the meeting rooms for student groups are located. There is a Scheduling Center for students to reserve: rooms, areas in the Front Quad, Bulle- tin Boards, and the Ell Concourse.
On the fourth floor, one can find a new PC Lab. This lab has seven Macs and seven PCs for student use. The lab also offers access to NU Net and Internet.
Also, on the fourth floor right around the corner from the PC lab are the Student Media Offices. There are the: North- eastern News which is the official weekly student newspaper; Onyx, the African-American student newspaper; Spectrum, a literary magazine; Times, an alternative news editorial maga- zine; and The Cauldron, the student yearbook.
The new Ell Center gives students a new place to go to. The lighting is better. It has a better and brighter atmosphere, as well as being more relaxed. The new Ell Center is a welcome addition to Northeastern as it moves into the next century.
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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Arriving in a totally different country, all alone, many in- ternational students are asked why they travel so far just to attend college. When Ogechi Kanu who is from Nigeria ma- joring in accounting, was asked why she decided to travel thousands of miles just to go to school, her reply was "I just had."
The majority of students in Northeastern University are international. Northeastern is one of the biggest school that has a very diverse community. The international students each year attends the annual Oasis program primarily geared to make international students feel more at home. During this program, they play lots of games and also go sightseeing which achieves the programs purpose.
When making friends, many international students always have to explain where there from and describe how their cul- ture is different from ours. "There's a whole lot of sense when people say college makes you more independent or more responsible, if anyone, many international students have the right to say that," said Kanu.
Northeastern, therefore, could be considered as an institu- tion of higher learning, where most international students have the chance to grow, find out who they are and what they career path they may choose in life, as well as, meet new friends.
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All other photos courtesy of International Student Center
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STUDYING
The only time people visit the library is when they are cramming for exams trying to understand their accounting, nursing, anatomy, or theater.
As most people found out studying is the most important part of your life at NU besides partying. People are worrying if they will pass or fail. They are also worrying if they will even graduate. The only exciting part of studying is knowing the mate- rial and recieving a good grade.
All photos done by Erlyn Ordinario
Concert Band
1994-95 marked another good year for the Northeastern Bands. The Concert Band is led by Prof. Allen Feinstein, now in his fifth year. Under his direction the Concert Band played many concerts, including band festivals at Fitchburg State College and Salem State Col- lege. This spring, the Concert Band made a trip to Quebec City to play as well. The Con- cert Band also plays a concert each quarter in Blackman Auditorium. They play a variety of songs ranging from Classical to Dixieland.
Other groups include the Wind Ensemble, the Brass Ensemble, and the Saxophone Quar- tet. These groups are smaller and usually per- form with the Concert Band in its Blackman Auditorium concert.
The Pep Band can be heard cheering the Huskies on at most home football, basketball, and hockey games. The Pep Band also partici- pates in Homecoming and a number of pa- rades thoughout the year.
There were a number of Arts events throughout the year at Northeastern. These events included art exhibits, con- certs, poetry, and theatre productions.
On Oct. 8, 1994, The Northeastern Center For The Arts presented the Fif- teenth Annual John Coltrane Memo- rial Concert. This annual concert cele- brates the music and artistic achieve- ments of legendary jazz saxophonist John Coltrane. It featured a number of Boston-based jazz musicians playing the music of Coltrane.
The Black Box Poetry Project is a se- ries of poetry readings and presenta- tions scheduled once a quarter. It fea- tures the poetry of Northeastern stu- dents and faculty as well as featured poets outside the Northeastern com- munity. This past year featured An Evening of Haitian Literature, An Eve- ning with Roxbury -Youth, and An Evening with Martha Collins.
The Silver Masque and the Depart- ment of Theatre presented a number of plays throughout the year. These ranged from one-man show to full cast. Some of these productions included:
The Double Bass, a one-man show by Patrick Suskind. This production tells the story of a lonely, frustrated yet very funny musician. It was directed by Alex Furth and starred Francisco . Lorite who are both Northeastern
THEATER
alumni. tington Theatre - Company.
Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill's Invisible Friends by Alan Ayck
Three Penny Opera brings one into the bourne tells the story of a teenager anc world of beggars, prostitutes, cops, her invisible friend. It is a celebratior robbers, parents and children. It tells of of a child's imagination while stressing corrupted values which illustrates Brecht's theme of "That which we have become is nothing." Three Penny Op- era was directed by Del Lewis, Chair, Theatre Department.
Moonchildren by Michael Weller is a comedy/drama which tells the story of college students sharing an apart- ment during 1967. The characters struggle with which struggle to align themselves with. It was directed by Jayme Koszyn, dramaturg for the Hun-
ARTS
the need to keep both feet on the ground.
Miss Bronte and I, presented by the Center for the Arts, was a play about the relationships between two women (Charlotte Bronte and Elizabeth Gaskell) living in England. It was di- rected by Roger Clissold and featured Ann Windsor and Anne White in the leading roles.
Another production put on by the Center for the Arts was Out of - Sea- son: The Athletes Project. This was a dance production featuring Northeast- ern athletes. Athletes who have never danced before! This production was di- rected by New York-based choreogra- pher David Dorfman.
Three Penny Opera (Table)
Moon Children
All photos by Theater Dept.
John Coltrane
The Northeastern chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America hosted the PRSSA's 26th Annual District Conference here at NU. The conference was held in Dodge Hall from March 31 to April 2, 1995. The conference addressed topics within the Public Relations field. Representatives from a number of schools were in attendance. A number of speakers spoke about the field and its ev- olution into the 21st century.
The conference addressed how the role of public relations is always changing and what areas will affect the field the most. Among the topics discussed were computer assisted research, stress man- agement, team building, and crisis man- agement. There were also a number of roundtables discussing the different types of public relations such as technol- ogy, political, and environmental.
The conference ended with an awards presentation and a panel discussion about the ever changing news media and how public relations practices will be affected by it.
P R S S A
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
CARNIVAL NIGHT
Carnival night introduces all new students to the different organizations at Northeastern. Some of the organizations that were there are NUHOC, Hai- tian student Union, Laso, Northeastern News, Women Center, and the Cauldron. Many of them tried to recruit new students to join their organiza- tions. For some it was a great success but others maybe next year will be better.
Also there were entertainment during the carni- val by the cheerleaders showing their stuff, people had their palms read, they had people dressing up in the 30s fashion, and there was caricatures being done.
NUHOC are recruiting r\ew students to join their organizations.
Nu students dress up in old fashion wear to take pictures.
All photos Daphne Loiseau
More students signing their names to get free CDs.
Pat Magee watches as kids sprayed paint on the spin cycle.
All photos by Daphne Loiseau
Students signing up to get free CDs.
NU student cleaning up after getting enough signatures for her organizations.
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Every October, Northeastern students and those from other surrounding colleges and universities gather along the Charles River to watch the annual Head of the Charles crew races. This fall was no different.
With races starting as early as 8:00 a.m., teams began practicing early in the morning and the crowd soon followed. Vendors such as J. Crew set up large canopies to sell merchandise and offered a dry place for crowds trying to stay out of the rain.
With the smell of fall in the air, many brought blankets and lined them along the water's edge to watch the races, while thousands of others packed onto the various bridges to watch the crew teams sail directly below them. With the loud cheers from the fans accompanied by the music blasting from Harvard yard, it proved to be a perfect day for a crew race.
As the racing came to an end and the sun began to set, people still lined the water's edge and bridges for the beautiful ending to such an exciting day in Boston.
Midnight Madness
Midnight Madness marked the first official prac- tice of the year for Northeasterns mens and wom- ens basketball teams. While the women team was not able to participate this year, the mens team made up for it with a great show. The many fans who packed cabot gym, were introduced to Dave Leitao, the new coach of the men's team, and a for- mer NU basketball player. Leitao, who had most re- cently been an assistant coach at UCONN under former Husky coach Jim Calhoun, unveiled a strong, aggressive, athletic team, predicted to do well in the N.A.C., this year. This was also a special night as Dan Callahan and Ben Harlee, two star players who sat out last year because of injuries, re- turned. The crowd was also introduced to Lonnie Harrell, a transfer from Georgetown, and Rah-Shun Roberts, two talented newcomers who hope to re- turn Northeastern Basketball to its once successfuU ways.
coaches are cheering for each other arid the players.
All photos by Evlyn Ordinario
One player jumps in the air.
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the team huddles together
Jose flies in the air and scores.
the Boston City Lights brighten up cabot gym with their dance routines.
A TIME TO REMEMBER
June
• Wife of Reggie Lewis Speaks at the 1994 gradua- tion commencement cere- mony.
• Nicole Simpson and Ron Goldman were murdered.
• Ell Center was caught on fire
July
• IRA Weiss was chosen to be the new dean of College of Business Administra- tion.
• NU to actively recruit gay and lesbian faculty members.
• Henry Louis Gates Jr., Harvard professor of Afri- can American studies read from his personal memoirs atNU.
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• Anthony Brown, former NU basketball player, was arrested for hitting his for- mer girlfriend. He says charges are dropped but the court disagrees.
• Boston public library reno- vates courtyard.
• Halim Abdullany starting point guard is suspended for three quarters for alleged drug possession and theft.
• Ell Student Center renova- tions are ahead of schedule.
• Mayor Menino honors youth at NU.
• Associate Professor in NU School of Law, Lucy Wil- liams, has been named Presi- dent Bill Clinton's advisory council on unemployment compensation.
• NU provided summer jobs on campus for Boston youth.
• Former NU student, jebe- dian Gaffnet was given ten years prison sentence for burning his room at Boylston Street and possession of an illegal .45 caliber handgun and an illegal switchblade.
• Twenty-five years this month we celebrated wood- stock, all over again.
September
• Terry Condon, of UCLA has been named to the new- ly-developed senior associate athletic director's position.
• Flame of Hope, an artistic symbol of Northeastern's commitment to learning and teaching was dedicated to NU.
• Former Boston Edison head, Stephen Sweeney, spoke to the fall graduates ceremony.
• Michael Cicone, a senior nursing student dies in him home of hemophilia and re- lated AIDS.
October
• Maureen McCormick aka Marcia Brady spoke about contraception at NU.
• Cape Verde Prime Minis- ter, Carlos Viega, a ceremony at the African American In- stitute to honor Amilcar Ca- bral, a dedication freedom fighter of Cape Verde.
• Over 300 young adults were sworn in as members of the 1994-1995 City Year Boston Corps.
• Boston center for the Arts presented the fifteenth John Coltrane Memorial Conart in NU Blackman's Auditorium.
• Northeastern's Masters of public Administration pro- gram celebrates its 25th An- niversary this year.
November
• Consumer advocate Ralph Nader spoke at Blackman Auditorium.
• Matt Romney, son of GOP Candidate for US Senate Mitt Romney speaks to NU stu- dents.
• Former NU athlete, Lemont Hough, was cleared of crimi- nal impersonation charges. He was charged of imperson- ating twim brother in order to have sex with his twin's girlfriend.
• Habitat for Humanity of Boston opens homes in Rox- bury.
• Boston Celtics President, Red Averbach spoke at the Ford Hall Forum.
• Senator Edward Kennedy was reelected to Senate, while Weld wins governorship for second term.
• Muhammad Ali became the first inductee into the Hall of Fame of NU for the study of sports in society.
• Paul Anderson, first year law student, was found dead in his white hall dorm roon under his bed.
• The football won it's first season against Maine thanks to Mark Hopkins scoring the touchdown.
• Pedro Zamora, Real World star died of AIDS after his farewell appearance was broadcasted on the show's season finale.
• Helen Thomas, lingtime United Press International White House correspondent spoke at NU.
• Theta Delta Chi members helped residents escape burn- ing home.
• US Attorney General Janet reno spoke at Blackman about youth violence.
• Red Cross policy banning gay blood donors is causing stir in SGA.
• Students raise money for prison book program.
December
• Curry taps Co-op dean to replace Vice President Scar- boroush.
• NU Kwazaa Festival 1994 celebrated African culture and spiritually.
January
• Stephen L. Womack, 42, of Arlington was charged was arrested with bomb threats and book thefts.
• National Guardsman, SGT Harvey Liberman, 45, dies from a heasrtattack after Cabot workout.
• MIT student, David LaMacchia, was cleared in software privacy case.
February
• Matthews Arena will be graced by a face lift this year. It will be expanded from 186 by 85 to 200 by 90.
• Nat Hentoff, former edi- tor of the Northeastern News who resigned in pro- test to censorship, will be the speaker for NU Law School.
• David Dorfman, New York choreographer per- formed at Blackman.
• Rutgers University pres- ident Francis Lawrence was under a lot of pressure when the minority stu- dents asked for his resig- nation. He criticized the way African American do on standardized tests.
• Latino students spoke at the racism forum stating NU ignores their needs.
• Clinton proposes new Pell Grant System.
• F. Gregs Bemis, a lifetime trustee emeritus of North- eastern University died.
• Leonard Jeffries Jr. speaks in Blackman Audi- torium, which he criticized President Curry and also stir up a lot of contraversy.
March
• Bouve College of Pharmacy and Health Science students tell administration of their concern at SGA forum.
• NU kicks off first Commu- nity Involvement Week.
• NU hosted Lewis tribute at Blackman.
• Northeastern president de- fended the school and Reggie Lewis when the Boston Globe and other newspapers ac- cused Reggie of doing co- caine before he died.
• The basketball team made there way to the NAC play- offs.
• University of Connecticut woman's basketball team won the NCAA champion- ship for New England.
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April
• UCLA Bruins wins the title over Arkansas.
• Tejano Music queen, Selena Quintanilla Perez was shot to death by her personal assistant, Yolanda Saldivar in Corpus Christi, Texas.
• A six year old patient was acci- dentally given an anti-cancer drug during treatment for sei- zures in Childrens Hospital in Boston. One of many accidents in hospital throughout the United States.
• Actress, Dancer, Ginger Rog- ers, dies at age of 83.
• Unabomber strikes in Sacra- mento, California and Boston. The suspect has set off at least 16 bombs since 1978.
May
• NU cuts work-study hours in half, which angered a lot of stu- dents.
• 47,000 people participated in the 26th annual Walk for Hun- ger. The Walk raised over $3 million.
• NU gave work-study hours back after Administration finds money to fund it.
• Leonardo Nierman, a Mexican artist, dedicated his new tapestry to the Ell Student Center. The tapestry is called "Ghost Ship."
• The sixth annual NU Alive, turned out to be great despise the weather.
• Albert Sacco, Jr., a 1973 NU chemical engineering graduate, will be on the next NASA space lab mission, the space shuttle Columbia.
• Sophmore Chris Schoenberger became the SGA president.
• Paul Tate, a junior pharmacy major, committed suicide in Pennsylvania after participating in his monthly National Guard duty.
May
• Japan was hit with nerve gas that killed twelve and injured thousands in a Tokyo subway. They arrested a cult leader named Shoko Asahara, who they believed was the culprit.
• Elizabeth Montgomery, star of the hit TV series "Bewitched," died of cancer at the age of 57.
• Tornadoes in Texas and Okla- homa killed twenty-one people.
• A mysterious and deadly dis- ease has affected Zaire. The virus named Ebola has been found in blood samples. The disease transmitted through close body contact causes fatal hemorrag- ing, with blood coming out of the victims ears, eyes and other orifices.
• David Livingston, chief physi- cian of Dana-Farber Cancer In- stitute, announced he was step- ping down after overdoses that killed one patient and left an- other with severe heart damage.
June
• Class of 1995 graduated on June 17, 1995, the guest speaker was Governor Weld. His speech was about affirmative action.
• Class of 1995, was the last class to graduate in the old Boston Garden.
• Benjamin Eisenstadt, 22 year old music major died after being hit by a car.
• Northeastern University quar- ter system will change in the winter quarter of 1996. There will be classes on President's Day and Patriot's Day. Seniors will be taken their finals the same week as the undergrads. Also, summer quarter will run June 17 to August 29.
• 1994-95 Player of the year goes to Katasha Artis and Dan Calla- han.
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Sports
Time To Play
Northeastern sports enjoyed some great success during the 1994-95 sports season. NU produced some conference champions as well as teams rebuilding and showing great potential.
The field hockey and baseball teams each won the NAC championship in their respective leagues. The field hockey team lost in the first round of the NCAA tour- nament. The baseball team made it to the College World Series losing in the Mid- east Regional.
The football team won two and lost nine. The team is in the process of re- building. The football Huskies have a young team upon which to build and have an optimistic future.
Both the men's and women's hockey teams had tough seasons. The men started the season ranked number four in the country, but tapered off as the season went on and failed to make the NCAA tourney. Neither team won the Beanpot for their sport.
Overall, the basketball has probably shown the best improvement of out of all the NU teams. The basketball Huskies were considered the most improved team in the country. Under new head coach Dave Leitao the team improved their rec- ord from 5-22 in 1993-94 to 18-11 in 1994-95.
The women's basketball team also en- joyed a successful campaign. They had a great season. They made it to the NAC Championship for the second year in a row only to lose in the final.
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FIELD HOCKEY By Cory Nightingale
Their exit had come so quickly, defeat pushed in their faces too early, with too much glory still yet to achieve. The Northeastern field hockey team hadn't given the NCAA tournament a suitable glance before losing, 3-2, in the first round an to underdog Boston College team at Parsons Field.
It came on a crisp fall afternoon and after capturing the North Atlantic Conference tournament title, it had come too soon. BC had ended the Huskies' season, and their chance to play in the Final Four at Parsons, which was hosting the event this year.
"I don't think our timing was on," said seventh-year head coach Cheryl Murtagh, who has a career record of 100-47-10. "When we had it on our sticks, we were giving it away. We weren't staying on the ball."
Murtagh's words painfully summed up the day, which was an abrupt contrast to the glorious times the Huskies had ex- perienced during the 1994 season. After all, NU had streaked to a 16-5-1 mark in '94, tieing the all-time Husky mark for victories with the '88 team that also won 16 games. And it was only one week before the NCAA debacle that the Huskies shutout fourth-seeded New Hampshire, 2-0, in the NAC tourney title game at Boston University's Nickerson Field.
For the winningest coach in NU field hockey history, the league title trophy also carried with it her 100th victory at Northeastern, and a sixth trip to the NCAA Tournament.
"It's very special to win our conference because it was a great conference this year," said Murtagh, after the victory. "I could have waited to get (my 100th win) next year, but to get it this year was much more meaningful. This championship means a lot to me."
But the Huskies couldn't have waited another day, and played with a fervor that methodically bent UNH over back- wards. When NU freshman forward Jen White scored on a dazzling left-to-right shot midway through the second half, the Huskies finally had a two-goal lead to grab onto. They were dominating UNH, which had upset top-seeded Delaware in the semifinals Friday, and with James Madison transfer Jen Ruggiero turning away the feeble Wildcat attack, the Huskies had their very own league championship.
"I really don't think anyone felt any pressure," said senior tri-captain Becky Willson, who was named tournament MVP and was an All-NAC selection for the regular season. "We went on the field not talking about what we had to do, but what we had to accomplish."
The Huskies, who were seeded second, gained a measure of revenge in the semifinals two days earlier, as they took out host BU, 1-0, under the fall night lights. It was the Terriers who had knocked of the Huskies in last year's tournament championship game, 1-0, at Parsons Field, effectively stealing away an NCAA bid.
The lone goal that night was scored by on a penalty corner shot by All-NAC Denise Nasca, who led the NAC in scoring for the second consecutive year. The junior finished the season with 20 goals and 5 assists. She has accumulated 44 goals and 11 assists over three seasons at NU, and ranks fourth numbers-wise on the Huskies' all-time in goals and points (99).
"She has that knack for the goal," said Murtagh, about Nasca. "But Denise is developing into more of a complete player. She does a lot of passing. We're working on her defense and that's getting done."
In addition to Nasca, the Huskies blended the talents of the experienced and the new. Senior tri-captains Willson (4 goals, team-high 18 assists), Lisa Samson (3 goals, 2 assists), and All-NAC Amy Hassick (9 goals, 5 assists) provided the leadership. And the freshman offensive duo of White (3 goals) and Keri Bettenhauser (5 goals) took their example, display- ing the speed and savvy around the net that will be seen at Parsons Field for years to come. The balanced Huskies out- scored their opponents by a combined 51-17, and outshot them 405-180 in the 22 games.
The junior Ruggiero was also a welcome site in goal. The Kennett Square, Pa., native assumed the starter's role when Danielle Butsch, last year's regular, had surgery on her right knee and was lost for the season. Ruggiero, who had com- piled 13 shutouts and a 1.49 goals-against average in two seasons at JMU, responded by starting all 22 games for NU. She led the NAC with 11 shutouts, and was second in goals-against average.
"I think we have really come together as a defen- sive unit," said Ruggiero, after NU had jumped out to an 8-1-1 mark. "[The NU defenders] have defi- nitely improved on keeping the play in front of them, working together. We seem to play a proac- tive defense where we control them."
With role players like sophomores Jill Haiko (personal-high 13 assists), Melissa Landers, Regina Carl, and Katie West, as well as junior Kristie Toupin all having solid seasons, the Huskies often
made headlines, like the one in the Sept. 19 USA - " ""*
Today sports section. The day before, the Huskies
had done something in a game at Iowa that 40 visiting teams before them had failed to do — win.
By ending the Hawkeyes' acclaimed 40-game home winning streak, the Huskies received national acclaim, and began to believe their season could end on their home field, in front of their home fans, in the Final Four of field hockey. Unfortu- nately for this determined and seemingly destined team, they would fall a couple of crisp autumn afternoons short.
"I know we were the better team," said Samson, after the season-ending loss to BC. "We started playing their game and we weren't playing our game. We just couldn't believe it was over."
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY FIELD HOCKEY
1994 FIELD HOCKEY RESULTS
Won 16 Lost 5, Tied 1
North Atlantic Conference: Won 5, Lost 1, Tied 0
September
September
September
September
September
September
September
September
September
October
October
October
3 NU 4, Rutgers 0
5 NU 2, Northwestern 3 (2 OT)
8 NU 5, Springfield 0
11 NU 2, Michigan State 0
17 NU 2, Syracuse 1 @ Iowa
18 NU 2, Iowa 0 @ Iowa
24 NU 2, @ Boston College 1
25 NU7, Hofstral
28 NU 0, @ Massachusetts 0 (2 OT)
1 NU, 1 @ Vermont 0
5 NU 1, @ Connecticut 0
8 NU 2, New Hampshire 1
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
November
November
November
9 NU 0, Old Dominion 1 14 NU 2, Maine 1 16 NU 5, Brown 0 21 NU, 5 @ Drexel 0 23 NU 1, (3> Delaware 2 26 NU 1, (3 Harvard 2 29 NU2, B.U.l(OT)
4 NUl, B.U.O*
6 NU 2, New Hampshire 0* 10 NCAA 1st Round
NU 2, Boston College 3 NU 2, Boston College 3
^ ' ■ i-
Field Hockey
All Other Photos
By
Erlyn
Ordinario
Go Huskies!
The cheerleaders has always pro- vided spirited suppoet and contributed greatly to the athletic teams of North- eastern. The team consisted of six men and eight women are commited into doing their best to please the crowd.
IN January 1995, the Northeastern cheerleaders will compete at the Na- tional Championships in Dallas TX., where they are up against ninety of the best squads in the country. This will be their seventh appearance at the Na- tional Championship. The co-ed team has been practicing four hours, three days a week, and all day Sunday. When they are not practicing they are raising money to help pay for their trip to Dal- las.
All photos by DaVor
Daphne Loiseau
DaVor
Ike Wilkins runs as he tries to get passed the other team.
Brian Vaughn runs with the ball to make a touchdown.
Jerome Daniels falls as he tries to protect his teammate from the other team.
Clarzell Pearl dives down as he is holding on to the ball. Everyone on the field is trying to get the ball.
iobtfall
The 1994 football season was not one of the best campaigns that Northeastern has ever enjoyed, but despite their 2-9 record, there were some bright spots on the year. Perhaps the most important of these bright spots, was the emergance of QB Jim Murphy as a perfect complement to QB Clarzell Pearl. Toward the end of the season, these two quarterbacks took turns leading the Huskie offense.
Another of these bright spots was the final two games of the year against Maine and James Madison. Against Maine, the Huskies were pumped up and ready to go, as this was the last home game for the seniors. Northeastern, despite their then winless record, proceeded to pound the Black Bears, en route to a resounding win.
The following week, in the season finale. Northeastern had the un- enviable task of traveling to 9th ranked James Madison. This was a big game for JMU. If they won this game, then they would replace Boston University as the Yankee Confrence champion. All signs pointed to a James Madison rout, but nothing could have been fur- ther from what really happened. In a valiant effort, the Huskies bat- tled to a 6-6 tie through the end of regulation. Then in overtime, a field goal to won it for Northeastern.
Despite their two wins, N.U. was competitive in most of their other games, as it seemed like a few key plays marked the turning point in the losses.
The Huskies are looking forward to next season when they will have a solid corps of players returning, and can begin again in trying to take a bite out of the confrence.
by
Thomas Santos
DATE
9-3
9-10
9-17
9/24
10-8
10/15
10/22
10/29
11/5
11/12
11/19
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
1994 FOOTBALL STATISTICS
RECORD: 2-9, 2-6 YANKEE
OPPONENT \
BOISE STATE NEW HAMPSHIRE
»RHODE ISLAND
^RICHMOND
*WILLIAM & MARY BOSTON UNIVERSITY
*VILLANOVA
^DELAWARE
^MASSACHUSETTS
*MAINE
*JAMES MADISON
SCORE
|
26-36 |
L |
|
|
7-28 |
L |
|
|
20-27 |
L |
|
|
11-23 |
L |
|
|
12-17 |
L |
|
|
14-35 |
L |
|
|
9-13 |
L |
|
|
20-42 |
L |
|
|
24-27 |
L |
|
|
w |
23-16 |
|
|
w |
9- 6 |
j3iiMH ~ •/ 1 * ."*«'^^ tjfe'i- *y - 'Q^V *^^ V A^ ^* f^>s
i'^f
fJ^
P*^'
Footba
■ lllllll
m^
t-DotBgti
Tom Parlon drives towards the puck.
-"He shoot! He scores!'
Men's Ice Hockey
Todd Reynolds awaits for the puck to come his way.
The 1994-95 Northeastern Men's hockey team entered this sea- son with high hopes and even higher expectations. After all, this was a team that had shocked everyone in the league last year by amassing a 16-14-5 record and earning a trip to the NCAA tourna- ment. But last years' heroics were not to be duplicated, as the Hus- kies turned in a disappointing, yet respectable, record of 16-14-1 (11-8-5 Hockey East).
The main obstacle that N.U. could not overcome this season was the team's inconsistency. This fault was obvious in the Huskies' last regular season game. Playing against UMass Lowell, a team that they had dominated by scores of 6-1 and 8-0 in their two pre- vious encounters. Northeastern was defeated by a score of 5-2.
The season was not without its' high points, however. A 3-1 vic- tory at home against arch-rival Boston University sent most of the 4113 spectators home with smiles on their faces. And two ties against NCAA runner-up, and Hockey East power, Maine, were won by Northeastern, by virtue of the new, shoot-out format. Northeastern also emerged from this years' Beanpot Tournament with a 4-2 win over Harvard coming after a disappointing, open- ing-night loss to B.U.
With the season now over. Northeastern Hockey fans will have to wait until next season to see the Huskies in their bid for another championship-type season.
NORTHEASTERN HOCKEY
1994 ICE HOCKEY STATISTICS
RECORD 16-1405, 11-8-5 HOCKEY EAS
|
DATE |
OPPONENT |
SITE |
|
|
10/21 |
NORTH DAKOTA |
A |
GRAND FORKS |
|
10/22 |
NORTH DAKOTA |
A |
GRAND FORKS |
|
1 10/28 |
•MAINE |
H |
BOSTON |
|
1^ 10/29 |
ST. LAWRENCE |
H |
BOSTON |
|
^R 11/6 |
YALE |
H |
BOSTON |
|
^m 11/11 |
•BOSTON UNIVERSITY |
H |
BOSTON |
|
^1 11/12 |
•BOSTON UNIVERSITY |
A |
BOSTON |
|
H 11/18 |
•MERRIMACK |
H |
BOSTON |
|
^1 11/19 |
•MERRIMACK |
A |
MANDOVER |
|
.Wt 11/25 |
DENVER |
H |
BOSTON |
|
|K 11/27 |
DARTMOUTH |
H |
BOSTON, MA |
|
|K 11/4 |
•BOSTON COLLEGE |
A |
CHESTNUT HILL |
|
iP'i 12/3 |
•BOSTON COLLEGE |
A |
CHESTNUT HILL |
|
W ^^''^ |
•BOSTON COLLEGE |
H |
BOSTON |
|
^ 1/9 |
•PROVIDENCE |
H |
BOSTON |
|
'. c 12/10 |
•PROVIDENCE |
A |
PROVIDENCE |
|
•J 12/28 V 12/29 |
LAKE SUPERIOR |
N |
MILWAUKEE |
|
BOWLING GREEN |
N |
MILWAUKEE |
|
|
^ 1/7 |
•MASSAOWELL |
H |
BOSTON MANCHESTER, NA |
|
Q 1/13 |
•NEW HAMPSHIRE |
A |
|
|
Zl. 1/14 |
•BOSTON UNIVERSITY |
A |
BOSTON ■!' |
|
•^^^ 1/20 |
•MAINE |
A |
ORONO, MAINE |
|
1/21 |
•MAINE |
A |
ORONO, MAINE |
|
1/27 |
•LOWELL |
A |
BILLERICA |
|
1/28 |
•LOWELL |
H |
BOSTON |
|
2/3 |
•MERRIMACK |
H |
BOSTON |
|
2/6 |
BOSTON UNIVERSITY |
N |
BOSTON GARDEN |
|
2/10 |
•PROVIDENCE |
H |
BOSTON |
|
2/13 |
HARVARD |
N |
NORTH STATION |
|
2/17 |
•NEW HAMPSHIRE |
A |
MANCHESTER |
|
2/18 |
•NEW HAMPSHIRE |
H |
BOSTON |
|
2/24 |
•UMASS |
A |
AMHERST |
|
2/25 |
•MASS-AMHERST |
H |
BOSTON |
|
3/4 |
•MASS- AMHERST |
H |
BOSTON |
|
3/10 |
MASS-LOWELL |
H |
BOSTON |
ATTEND
4001 4224
(OT) 3105 1686 2057 4113 3562 1956
(OT) 901 1101 1158 3328 3205 1902
(OT) 1532 1088 7555 7200 2602 2600 3806 5042
(OT) 5418 2073 1602 1333 14448
(OT) 1263 14488 2500 1722 4176 1382 1456 1403 67
68
-Senior Geoff Lucas comes up short against UMASS-Lowell.
-Dan McGillis makes a move against an opposing.
-Rick Shuhwerk plans his next move.
-McGillis and Francois Bouchard have a little on-ice chat.
-Tom Parlon gets a little too close for comfort against UMASS-Lowell.
"Hey Guy! Pass it to me!"
Ji/
"^.^
^1
70
4
W<^mert^s
By: Tom Santos
The women's hockey team completed a sub-par year compared to the successful campaigns that they usually enjoy, but a successful one by most other teams standards. The lady huskies finished the year with an overall record of 14-12-5, but they were an exceptional 9-3-2 in league (ECAC) games.
One of the highlights of the season was a 24-0 win against an out- classed BU team at Matthews arena, one of the most lopsidsed games in team history. Leading the Huskies this year were Kelly Tapani (16 goals, 15 assists, 31 points), Danyel Howard (12-17-29), Catherine Cataldo (13-16-29), and goalie Kim Flatt (773 saves, .907 save percent- age, 3.10 goals against average).
All photos by Erlyn Ordinario
Date Nov. 5 Nov. 10 Nov. 15 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 23 Nov. 27 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 11 Jan. 13 Jan. 14
Northeastern University Women's Ice Hockey
1994-95 Results
Overall Record 14-12-5, ECAC Record 9-3-2
Opponent
St. Laurent
at Boston College*
Brown
St. Lawrence*
Dartmouth*
at Bowdoin College*
Harvard*
New Hampshire
Yale*
Princeton*
Providence
at Cornell*
at RIT*
at Dartmouth
New Hampshire
Providence
Result 6-2 win 5-2 win 3-3 ties (ot) 4-3 win (ot) 1-1 tie (ot) 14-1 win 2-2 tie (ot) 3-0 loss 6-1 win 3-2 win (ot) 3-3 tie (ot) 6-1 win 4-1 win 3-1 win 6-2 loss 2-2 tie
.15
Date Ja Jan. 19 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 25
Opponent
Concordia
New Hampshire
at New Hampshire
at Middlebury*
Providence
National Capitals
Concordia
UQ at Three Rivers
Boston University
Colby*
New Hampshire*
at Harvard
at Brown*
at Providence*
at Providence**
Result 4-1 loss 4-2 loss 3-2 win (o 3-1 win 3-1 loss 2-1 win 8-2 loss 13-1 loss 24-0 win 5-1 loss 5-3 loss 3-2 loss 2-1 win 3-2 loss 4-3 loss
*BCAC league game Beanpot at Harvard **BCAC Tournament
Husky Invitational at Matthews Arena Concordia Tournament at Concordia
71
Women'! Hockey
? z7 /-
GymnastiGs
By Paul,Ermbch ' - ' ' ' -
Iniher l6th year as Nortlleastern s gymnastics <:C)ach Holly Szabo set two ambitious goals for her team of 16 competitors. First, to qualify for post-sea- son tumbling, notibly the ECAC's and the NCAA Regionals. And finally, for her hard-working disciples to achieve the individual goals for personal satis- faction. She got both.
NU (8-16) blossomed over the second half of the season into a very competi- tive and high-scoring squad with the addition of new assistant coach Sheila Manrique. After starting the season with four meets in which the Husky's score teetered below the 180.0 level, NU gained confidence and cruised the rest of the way and never dipped back below that mark. The ECAC's weren't far behind after they peaked with a 185.550 score on March 12th in a home win over Cornell, and qualified for the event as a team. At the ECAC's in Pitts- burgh, and versus the conference's top competition, NU registered it's second highest point total of the year - 184.625.
Two of the Huskies brightest stars shown proudly at the NCAA's. Sopho- more sensations, Robin Beeley and Heather Oznaroski each made the trek to Kent, Ohio for the 1995 Regionals and left their mark. Beeley placed 4th on the floor with a 9,675 score, a. finished with a 36.825 overall total. Ozaroski danced her way to a 9.550 floor (12th place) and hit a 9.425 bar routine (16th) earning her a 36.575 all-around total.
Throughout the year, Co-captains Kristin Dolan and Christa Hart provided the leadership and experience to guide the younger members. Hart and fellow senior Libby Gaddis were by far the team's best vaulters, both peaking with 9.675 scores in the ECAC's.
On the bars, Ozaroski was supreme as her creative sitting-back-flip dis- mount dazzled fans at NU's Cabot Gym. Beeley, Tami-Anne Waddell, and Maria Zarella, were the team's most-consistent performers on one of the Hus- kies best events.
The beam, a perrenial stumbling block, showed major signs of improve- ment. Beeley, Ozaroski, Senior Paula Randall, and impressive freshman Krista Anderson kept their balance and kept the meets close for the Huskies best, and final event - the floor.
On the mat. Hart, Gaddis, Beeley, Ozaroski, Zarella, and another future star Larissa Chencinski, tumbled aggressively while retaining the smoothness of the techniques in their graceful! routines.
For coach Holly Szabo, the 1995 season was one of smiles, positive results, fulfilled goals, and enthusiasm for the very near future.
|
1995 Northeastern U |
niversity Women's |
Gymnastics Resul |
|||
|
Won 8 Lost 16 |
|||||
|
Results |
Dates |
Place |
Opponents Score |
||
|
Lost |
1/14/95 at UNH |
UNH 184.125 |
|||
|
Lost |
UMASS 183.700 |
||||
|
Won |
UVM ■ 178.300 179.875 (NU) |
||||
|
Lost |
1/21/95 at Yale |
Yale 180.900 |
|||
|
179.575 (NU) |
|||||
|
Lost |
1/22/95 at Towson |
Towson 190.750 |
|||
|
Lost |
Michigan St. 189.500 |
||||
|
Lost |
Ohio St. 183.600 |
||||
|
^^mmt |
176.S2S (NU) |
||||
|
Won |
1/28/9 |
5 atUVM |
UVM ^^^r |
177.775 |
|
|
Won |
M.LT. ^ |
170.525 179.375 (NU) |
|||
|
Lost |
2/3/95 |
HOME |
UNH |
185.375 180.550 (NU) |
|
|
Won |
2/11/9 |
5 HOME |
Rutgers |
181.100 183.300 (NU) |
|
|
Won |
2/22/9 |
5 atM.I.T. |
M.I.T. |
169.100 180.850 (NU) |
|
|
Lost |
2/25/9 |
S HOME |
URI |
181.200 180.925 (NU) |
|
|
Lost |
3/3/95 |
at UMASS |
UMASS \ |
189.625 183.775 (NU) |
|
|
Won |
3/8/95 |
at Brown |
Brown \ |
169.825 |
|
|
^ |
180.250 (NU) |
||||
|
Won |
3/12/9 |
5 HOME |
Cornell |
170.350 |
|
|
; 185.550 (NU) |
|||||
|
Won |
3/17/9 |
S at Springfield |
181.275 |
||
|
Springfield |
|||||
|
182.100 (NU) |
|||||
|
Lost |
3/19/9 |
5 HOME |
Temple 183.250 183.225 (NU) |
||
|
Lost |
3/25/9 |
5 at |
|||
|
Pittsburgh |
Towson 194.075 |
||||
|
Lost |
UNH 191.225 |
||||
|
Lost |
]MU 189,625 |
||||
|
Lost |
PITT 189.350 |
||||
|
Lost |
William & Mary 187.050 |
||||
|
Lost |
Yale 186.775 |
||||
|
184.625 (NU) |
75
76
Gymnastics
-Damon Singletary and Dan Callahan drive down the court.
-Edwin Harmon goes in for the lay-up.
-Oh! There goes Rah-Shun Roberts trying to make the shot.
Ivlen's Basketb,
By Cory Nightingale
Dave Leitao had brought his Northeastern men's basketball team to the climax of a glorious turn- around season. He had them in front of the lights of ESPN cameras, playing in the North Atlantic Conference tournament final against the mighty Drexel Dragons in a raucous, take-no-prisoners Philadelphia gym.
The first-year coach, who had experienced glory as an NU player more than a decade ago, had his team right where he wanted them.
The evil ghosts which had blanketed last year's 5-22 team had been exorcised. So even when Leitao and his Huskies walked off the court that night with a 72-52 defeat and without an NCAA Tourna- ment bid, they could still revel in their 18-11 record, and a feeling that the program indeed had many glorious days ahead.
Like the ones Leitao remembered, when he went to two NCAA Tournaments during his playing stint at NU between 1978-82.
"For me, the players, and the university, I'm pleased," said Leitao, who had been an assistant at UConn for the last eight years.
The success of the 1994-95 Huskies, coupled with the turnabout from a year ago, wasn't hard to an- alyze. The starting lineup comprised four players who were not on the floor last season. Seniors Dan Callahan (back) and Ben Harlee (ankle) returned after missing nearly the entire 1993-94 season. Junior Lonnie Harrell, a sleek, 6'6 transfer from hoop-powerhouse Georgetown, could finally lase the sneak- ers up at Matthews Arena. And explosive sophomore Rah-Shun Roberts, who was unable to play last season because of Prop 48, was added to the mix. Junior guard Damon Singletary w^s the only hold- over from last year's starting five.
The pieces were now there. It was up to Leitao to fit the puzzle.
And after an 0-2 start, which included a noble 93-70 defeat at Duke in the season's first game, things began coming together. The Huskies found themselves atop the North Atlantic Conference for a short time in February, before Drexel wrestled the lead back. A series of frustrating late-season road losses at Delaware, Drexel, and Hartford lowered NU down to third going into the NAC tournament.
After edging scrappy Vermont in the quarterfinals, NU took down New Hampshire, its season- long nemesis, in the semifinals. UNH had twice beaten the Huskies during the season, including a 94-91 double-overtime thriller at Matthews Arena on Feb. 11. The Huskies played possibly their best game of the season in the 91-70 triumph, which came at Durham, N.H., where the rabid fans of the second-seeded Wildcats were silenced.
"We always thought we were the better team," said Harlee, following the game. "We just had to go out and play North- eastern basketball."
That definition of NU basketball that Harlee and his teammates had carved iMo Matthews Arena carried great meaning. It signified renewed vigor that came from the ar- rival of Leitao, of the gifted Harrell, who led the team in scor- ing, and from the return of Callahan, who was ranked in the nation's top five in rebounding for much of the season.
And it was displayed in front of those nationwide camera lights on March 8, as the Huskies played for the champion- ship glory Leitao hopes he can soon recapture.
|
OPPONENT |
SCORE |
SITE |
|||
|
DUKE |
70- 93 L |
A |
DURHAM, NC |
||
|
RHODE ISLAI |
MD |
60-78L |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
|
HOWARD |
W |
76-62 |
H |
CABOT GYM |
|
|
SIENA |
W |
64-64 |
A |
LOUDONVILLE, NY |
|
|
HOFSTRA |
W |
74-54 |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
|
FLA. INTERN |
ATION |
AL W |
69-57 |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
BRADLEY |
W |
82-77 |
H |
NEW ORLEANS |
|
|
NEW ORLEAr |
«JS |
70- 77 L |
A |
NEW ORLEANS |
|
|
CONNECTIC |
JT |
70- 88 L |
A |
HARTFORD, CT |
|
|
HOFSTRA |
W |
70-68 |
A |
HEMPSTEAD, NY |
|
|
NIAGARA |
W |
67-56 |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
|
IOWA |
W |
79-65 |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
|
•VERMONT |
67- 74 L |
A |
BURLINGTON, VT |
||
|
•HARTFORD |
W |
60-59 |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
|
•DREXEL |
W |
87-76 |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
|
•DELAWARE |
W |
81-68 |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
|
•NEW HAMP |
3HIRE |
69- 87 L |
A |
DURHAM, NH |
|
|
•MAINE |
W |
83-66 |
A |
ORONO, MAINE |
|
|
•BOSTON UN |
IVERS |
TY W |
83-63 |
A |
BOSTON, MA |
|
•MAINE |
W |
69-65 |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
|
•NEW HAMPSHIRE |
91- 94 L |
||||
|
OT |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|||
|
•DELAWARE |
58- 87 L |
A |
NEWARK, DE |
||
|
•DREXEL |
57- 75 L |
A |
PHILADEPLPHIA, PA |
||
|
•VERMONT |
W |
81-65 |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
|
•HARTFORD |
59- 60 L |
A |
WEST HARTFORD, CT |
||
|
•BOSTON UNIVERS |
TY W |
65-59 |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
|
UVM-NAC QUARTE |
RS W |
73- 71 OT |
H |
MATTHEWS ARENA |
|
|
UMH-NAC SEMIS |
W |
91-70 |
A |
DURHAM, NH |
|
|
DREXEL-NAC |
FINAL |
52- 72 L |
A |
PHILADELPHIA, PA |
ABOVE RIGHT- Air Callahan makes an- other winning shot. ABOVE LEFT- Reach- ing for the ball, Ka- reem Porter attempt- ing to shoot. BELOW RIGHT- Breking through, Rah-shun RobertsI tries to make a shot. BELOW LEFT- Fight- ing for the ball, Samon Singletaryt fights with the Ver- ! mont.
Men's Basketball
irOP LEFT- Walking on air, Lonnie Harrell shoots the ball.
IIGHT- Captian Dan Callahan makes another rebound.
JOTTOM- Jose Powell and Dan Callahan fights their way through the BU Terriors for a
ebound.
All photos by Erlyn Ordinario
DAN CALLAHAN AND BEN HARLEE
By Cory Nightingale
When Dan Callahan and Ben Harlee both hobbled off the floor just four games into the 1993-94 season, the Northeastern basketball team began digging themselves into a 5-22 tale of horror, the kind comebacks can only discard from memory.
So when medical redshirts Callahan and Harlee returned for this season, the former after back surgery and the latter following his ankle injury, it wasn't a surprise to see the Huskies back near the top of the North Atlantic Confer- ence. And based on what they had done on the court prior to that ill-fated sea- son, it wasn't a shock to see the seniors Callahan and Harlee forging their team's success.
Harlee, the 6'3 guard out of Balti- more, Md., was back shooting his flat- footed three-pointers and rolling off Callahan's cinderblock screens on the way to driving baskets. Callahan, the 6'8 center out of Bedford, Mass., had returned with his trademark rebound- ing, fierce intensity, and bullet outlet passes that often went to Harlee for easy baskets.
The two were back and so was the team, which finished the season 18-11, one victory short of reaching the NCAA Tournament under first-year head coach Dave Leitao.
They each had a defining phase early in the season that made their shear presence vital to the team. Callahan's came the week leading up to the season opener at Duke, when he sprained his back in a practice. The injury threat- ened his status for the Duke contest, for his return to the game in front of a national television audience on ESPN2. But Callahan, the nation's fifth-leading rebounder two years ago with 12.1 per contest, couldn't stand to miss the ex- posure and the challenge that his first game back would bring.
"I put the pressure on myself," said Callahan following the game in which he recorded 11 points and 13 rebounds
in a 93-70 setback. "I just try to go out and play hard, do the little things and lead by example."
Harlee's redefinition of basketball occurred in the season's third game against Howard at cosy Cabot Gym. He came into the contest averaging just 1.5 points and had shot a horrific 1 for 19 from the field. Leitao stuck with Harlee in that game, knowing the kind of player he was. Harlee responded with a game-high 26 points — including four three-pointers — and 7 rebounds in the 78-62 victory, NU's first of the season.
"Coach Leitao told me to keep my head up," said Harlee, who led the team in scoring during the 1991-92 season. "He still had confidence in me, and told me to keep shooting. I was feeling it. Once I'm hitting my shot, every- thing else falls into place."
"He had been pressing a bit," said Leitao, after the game. "He wanted to score 12 points on 1 shot. Ben is a scorer. He didn't become the leading scorer a few years ago by accident. This was great for him today."
The two senior tri-captains had many fine days throughout the season, leaving their mark on opponents, the Husky Stat sheets and hoop history books. Callahan averaged 13.2 points, was fifth in the nation with 12.6 re- bounds per game, and set an NU single season record with 364 boards. "The kid'" a 45 percent free throw shooter entering the season, improved greatly by knocking down 73.9 percent (113- 153) from the line. Incredibly, he led the team in minutes (1065) by playing 36.7 per game.
When he walked off a collegiate court for the final time last March, Cal- lahan had joined the late Reggie Lewis as the only players in NU hoop history to register over 800 points, 800 re- bounds, 80 assists, 80 steals and 80 blocks in a career. He also joined Mark Halsel, NU's all-time leading re- bounder, as the only Huskies ever to record 1,000 boards in a career. It come all in a season work, and in an off sea-
son's rehab.
For Callahan, who pulled down 21 rebounds (12 offensive) in the NAC quarterfinals against Vermont. "Calla- han's relentless," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski, after the game against the Huskies. "He did a heck of a job for them. We were hoping to keep Callahan off the boards. We got an "¥" for that."
Harlee was his own spectacle. He av- eraged 12.8 points, and despite shoot- ing just 39.1 percent from the field, Harlee still managed to stick 35.3 per- cent of his three-point attempts.
Harlee's season was also dotted by milestones, as he became the first NU player ever to play in 100 games, make 100 trifectas, and score 1,000 points. His 149 career three-pointers were sec- ond only to Lamont Hough on the all- time Husky list. Harlee finished his tenure 10th on NU's scoring list with 1,190 points.
For Callahan and Harlee, the 1994-95 season was one of rediscovering, and nearly one that took them full circle. The duo was the Huskies' only link to the 1991 team that went 22-11 and made the NCAA Tournament. They were only freshman then, playing spo- radically, but watching and learning frequently.
This season, as senior focal points, they were showcased on ESPN's Cham- pionship Week, in the North Atlantic Conference tournament title game against Drexel. They battled fiercely in the Dragons' noisy Philadelphia gym, but came up short in a 72-52 defeat that ended their Northeastern careers.
There was a look of grief and fatigue that molded their faces during those waning seconds that night. It was a much different pain, a more satisfying one than they'd felt after injury had ended their seasons so early the year prior. After all, the only way they could have been in that position, among the screaming fans, was to overcome injury for a final shot at glory.
All photos by Erlyn Ordinario
All photos by Erlyn Ordi- nario
OPPONENT
OWISIUS
•HOFSTRA
CORNELL
BUTLER
BROWN
RHODE ISLAND
•HOFSTRA
LEHIGH
WAGNER
HARVARD
ST PETER'S
•VERMONT
•HARTFORD
•DREXEL
•DELAWARE
•NEW HAMPSHIRE
•MAINE
IOWA
W
56-53 58- 65 L 63-69L 55-50 68-62
66-60 63-56 63-43 71- 75 L 48-39
•BOSTON UNIVERSITY W •MAINE
•NEW HAMPSHIRE •DELAWARE W
•DREXEL W
•VERMONT W
•HARTFORD W
•BOSTON UNIVERSITY DELAW/NAC QUART W DREX/NAC SEMI W
MAINE/NAC FINALS
61-
56
BOSTON, MA HEMPSTEAD, NY GEORGIA TECH GEORGIA TECH CABOT GYM KINGSTON, RI CABOT GYM WAGNER COLLEGE WAGNER COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE, MA CABOT GYM CABOT GYM WEST HARTFORD, CT
PHILADELPHIA, PA NEWARK, DE CABOT GYM CABOT GYM NEW ROCHELLE, NY
CABOT GYM OROMO, MAINE DURHAM, NH CABOT GYM CABOT GYM BURLINGTON, VT CABOT GYM CASE GYM, BU CABOT GYM CABOT GYM OROMO
Women's Basketball
Jy Paul Ermlich
Katasha Artis had done it again.
Artis, Northeastern's incomparable hoop star, had led her Husky eammates back to the brink of the NCAA tournament. She had led ler team into second place in the competitive North Atlantic Confer- jnce with a 12-4 record, 19-10 overall. Four days earlier, her career- iigh 40 points had caved in the Drexel Dragons in the North Atlan- ic semifinals which marked her final home game at Cabot Gym. >Jow only the up-start Maine Black Bears stood in her way of the il- ustrious dance in the championship game.
Another phenomonal effort of 30 points and 13 rebounds was not nough, as Maine claimed the 70-59 victory. Last year NU fell 53-51 D Vermont in the NAC Final. But Artis and her teammates had nany reasons to be proud.
We showed a lot of character. We showed a lot of pride. We layed hard until the end, we just came up short," said Artis, the nanimous selection of NAC Player of the Year. "Yeah, we lost a ame, but we accomplished so many other things during the season J a team, and as friends."
NU coach Joy Malchodi once again orchestrated a masterpiece of a jason. Malchodi stressed intensity and defense and thats what ulled them through. NU held their opponents to 59.8 points-per- ime, the best in the NAC.
Eddwena Wright transferred to the Husky camp from South Ala- Ijma for her senior season and immediatly gave NU a scoring and j bounding presence under the hoop, recording eight double-dou- 1 es. Number 33 finished second on the team in scoring (13.1) and re- bunding (8.2) and provided a perfect compliment to the finesse jime of Artis.
"I kind of see (our relationship on the court) as the [Michael] Jor- (m-[Scottie] Pippen thing," Wright said. "It seemed like Jordan took 1 ppen under his wing. Katasha is not only a good player, she makes t e people around her better."
The Bronx, N.Y., native's Husky career was highlighted by her dominating week in mid-February. In NU's ''-59 win over Delaware on the 17th, Wright gathered 22 points and 11 rebounds. Two days later, in the Hus- les 68-57 defeat of Drexel, she scored 17 points and ripped down 15 boards en route the NAC Player of the Veek honors.
Fellow seniors Felecia Hobson, Cheryl Robinson, and Sherry McClintock each played significant roles in the siccess of the Huskies season. Hobson was an ever-ready spark capable of ingniting Red and Black momen- tm with her clutch steals, driving layups, or head-spinning passes. Robinson proved a capable, off-the-bench treat as well as the team's most vocal leader, whether on the court or off and McClintock proved a valuable sldier.
Juniors Nora Mitchell and Marissa Petreccia were also necessary ingredients in the Huskies winning for- rula. Mitchell was the team's three-point sharp-shooter and Petreccia's ball-handling skills and fast decision raking were critical in the pressure games.
The success of next year is uncertain. Gone will be irreplaceable leadership and scoring of the Huskies' hartbeat and soulmate, Katasha Artis.
"I haven't seen anyone in the conference who has come close to what Katasha has done in her three years," sdd Malchodi.
Added Hobson, "I don't know if anyone could be as dominating as Katasha."
Woman's Basketball
All photos by Erlyn Ordinario
•»*i^ f
PROFILE-Katasha Artis
By Paul Ermlich
Three times a charm.
In her third and final year in the Husky's Red-And-Black, Katasha Artis made her senior season - her finest.
Katasha, the unanimous 1994-95 North Atlantic Confer- ence Player of the Year, exploded in the NAC Semi-Final showdown with Drexel, scorcing them for 40 points. Her un- stoppable performance in her last game at NU's Cabot Gym was a school record, a NAC Tournament record, and her ca- reer high.
Katasha, who scored in double digits in every game this year, and all but the first game of last year, was the first player in NU women's hoops history to score over 1,500 points (1,551), haul down over 750 rebounds (785), block over 200 shots (220), and steal the ball over 250 times (260).
Katasha, whose scoring average of 21.2 points-per-game led the NAC for the 1994-95 season. She also led the conference with 66 blocks in 28 games and finished second in rebounds (8.9), fourth in steals (3.3), but number one in determination.
With 1:36 left in the Huskies' anticipated regular-season match-up with Maine, and NU down 72-67, Artis came down hard on her left ankle. Time seemed to stop as the Huskies fate was frozen in suspended animation. She had to leave the game, but somehow returned with 30 seconds left to the game to give the Huskies one last chance. It wasn't meant to be as Maine collected the 75-71 win. But Artis' memorable effort was victory in its own.
"I just wanted to get back in their and play, to help my team out," said Artis after the game while still in pain.
Katasha, whose finesse game and mental, as well as physi- cal, toughness were only matched by her charming personal- ity.
Katasha, with the help of her teammates, notibly fellow se- nior Felecia Hobson, Juniors Nora Mitchell, Mariss Petreccia, and South Alabama transfer Eddwena Wright, led her team to a 19-10 overall record (12-4 NAC) and to the conference finals for the second straight year, but falling one step short of the NCAA's big dance. Since transferring from Virginia, Katasha resurrected the NU women's basketball team under the guid- ance of 15-year head coach Joy Malchodi.
"I haven't seen anyone in the conference who has come close to what Katasha has done in her three years," said Mal- chodi.
Katasha, a name synonymous with success across campus and surrounding Huntington Avenue. Her list of accomplish- ments goes on and on: NAC Rookie of the Year in 1992-93, NAC First Team selection 1993-94 and 94-95, 21 games of over 20 points scored, She had 36 career double-doubles. But those are just the numbers.
No. 13 will be remembered for her brilliant performances on the hard wood for those three years that went by too fast, but more importantly for her brilliant personality that was a pleasure to know.
Teammate and friend, Felecia Hobson said, "I don't know if anyone could be as dominating as Katasha." Or as nice.
90
All photos by Erlyn Ordinario
Photo by Eustacio Humphrey
Photo by Enstacio Humphre'
Women's Swimmin
By: Tom Santos
The women's swim team also put in a strong effort at the NAC Championships, finishing in second place, 46 points be- hind first place BU. But this was an encouraging sign, consider- ing that NU had finished 150 points behind BU just a year be- fore. The women also finished sixth at the ECAC Champion- ships.
Congratulations to the NU Swimming program on a very successful campaign, and to Huskies head coach Roy Coates who was voted Coach of the Year.
Photo by Erlyn Ordinario
Photo by David Fisher
Women's Swimming
Jan. 21 NU133, @ UNH 110
Feb. 6 NU 167, @ URI 147
Feb. 6 NU 193, Springfield 109
Feb. 17-19 NAC Championships
BU 698; NU 652; Delaware 645 1/2, UNH 478, Maine 350.
March 2-4
ECAC Championships Overall finish 6th place
Men's Swimming Diving
By: Tom Santos
The NU men's swim team completed their season in fine fashion as they dominated the rest of the conference in route to a first place finish at the North Atlantic Conference Swimming and Diving Championships. The Huskies set three NAC rec- ords and nine school records as they completed a meteoric rise from a seventh place finish in the NAC Championships just two years earlier. The Huskies first place finish highlighted a great season in which the NU men finished a respectable sixth in a strong field at the ECAC Championships in NY.
^„^^
i*-
Men's Swimming ;,
Jan. 18 NU 131 @ Providence 100
Jan. 21 NU156, @ UNH 86
Feb. 6 NU 166, @ URI 134 |
Feb. 6 NU 194, Springfield 99 '
Feb. 17-19 NAC Championships
NU 718 1/2, BU 620, Delaware 545, Drexel 445, UNH 412.
March 2-4 ECAC Championships
Overall 6th place
;';j^
ficuri/L/ifu ¥w%/nno
All photos by David Pierce
By: Tom Santos
The NU baseball team completed what could be considered a disappointing sea- son in 1995. Coming off one of the best years in school history and a trip to the NCAA Tournament, expectations were high. The team was returning many key players from 1994, and with depth, experience, and leadership, the Huskies were picked to go far.
The season started off on a slow note with a difficult Florida trip contributing to a 2-7 record, but the Huskies returned home, and started to meet some of the high preseason expectations by winning their next eight games.
The Huskies ended the season on a tear, winning 13 of its last 17 games to finish at 29-17 (16-8 NAC). But in the conference tournament, they ran into some tough pitching and their season ended without the NCAA berth that they were hoping for.
NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
1995 BASEBALL STATISTICS
RECORD: 29-17, 16- 8 NORTH ATLANTIC
|
DATE |
OPPONENT |
SCORE |
|||||||
|
03/24 |
A |
•DELAWARE |
3-9 L |
04/22 |
H |
•BOSTON UNIVERSITY W |
8-2 |
||
|
03/24 |
A |
•DELAWARE |
0-6L |
04/22 |
H |
•BOSTON UNIVERSITY |
2-6 L |
||
|
03/25 |
A |
FLA. INTERNATL |
3-4 L |
04/23 |
H |
•BOSTON UNIVERSITY W |
3-1 |
||
|
03/25 |
A |
RA. INTERNATL |
W |
4-2 |
04/23 |
H |
•BOSTON UNIVERSITY W |
10-0 |
|
|
03/26 |
A |
RA. INTERNATL |
0-2 L |
04/25 |
A |
PROVIDENCE |
3-9 L |
||
|
03/27 |
A |
RA. ATLANTIC |
W |
7-3 |
04/26 |
A |
BOSTON COLEGE |
10-13 L |
|
|
03/29 |
A |
MIAMI |
4-11 L |
04/27 |
H |
RHODE ISLAND |
W |
12-4 |
|
|
03/30 |
H |
SOUTHERN MAINE |
1-5 L |
04/30 |
A |
•MAINE |
W |
6-3 |
|
|
04/ 1 |
A |
•NEW HAMPSHIRE |
5-6 L |
04/30 |
A |
•MAINE |
W |
5-4 |
|
|
04/ 1 |
A |
•NEW HAMPSHIRE |
W |
8-4 f;* |
05/ 1 |
A |
•MAINE |
W |
8-0 |
|
04/ 2 |
A |
•NEW HAMPSHIRE |
W |
5^ \ |
\ 05/ 1 |
A |
•MAINE |
W |
3-2 |
|
04/ 2 |
A |
•NEW HAMPSHIRE |
W |
8-1 \ |
"- 05/ 2 |
H |
PROVIDENCE |
W |
8-4 |
|
04/ 6 |
H |
CENTRAL CONN. |
W |
6-3 |
05/ 3 |
A |
UMASS |
W |
8-3 |
|
04/ 9 |
A |
•HOFSTRA |
W |
19-0 |
05/ 6 |
H |
•DREXEL |
0-1 L |
|
|
04/ 9 |
A |
•HOFSTRA |
W |
5-2 |
05/ 6 |
H |
•DREXEL |
W |
6-3 |
|
04/10 |
H |
SUFFOLK |
W |
2-0 |
05/ 7 |
H |
•HARTFORD |
W |
3-1 |
|
04/12 |
A |
BROWN |
W |
7-3 |
05/ 7 |
H |
•HARTFORD |
W |
10-2 |
|
04/14 |
H |
•VERMONT |
1-4 L |
05/ 9 |
H |
HARVARD |
W |
5-4 |
|
|
04/14 |
H |
•VERMONT |
w |
3-2 |
05/10 |
A |
UCONN |
2-4 L |
|
|
04/15 |
H |
•VERMONT |
0-1 L |
05/12 |
H |
DREXEL |
3-9 L |
||
|
04/15 |
H |
•VERMONT |
1-2 L |
05/13 |
H |
MAINE |
W |
19-7 |
|
|
04/18 |
H |
BEANPOT-BU |
w |
5-3 |
05/15 |
H |
VERMONT |
W |
9-2 |
|
04/20 |
H |
BEANPOT-BC |
w |
7-3 |
05/16 |
H |
DREXEL |
2-9L |
|
|
• - NORTH ATLANTIC GAME |
H^,-.
~ FARMS
V^^
|
1 |
_ ^ I ^ ••■..^'T '.'•-,, "< >-" ' ' - ^ |
|
t |
* ^ R A " 1 irn |
o ^ ,
Baseball
CHESTER
UTO DEALE
00 WATER STREET 656-4500
All photos by David Pierce
Photo by Alvin Yven
Women's Season Varsity Results
IRA Championship
June 3 — on Cooper River, Cherry Hill, N.J.
Petite Final
1. Northeastern
Eastern Sprints
May 21 - on Lake Waramaug, New Preston, Conn.
Grand Final
5. Northeastern 6:30.5
May 13 - on Charles River NU 6:42.2; Radcliffe 6:42.5
May 6 - on Charles River NU 5:31.6; Rutgers 5:50.0
April 30 - on Charles River
NU 6:38.7; BU 6:41.8; UNH 6:48.4
April 22 - on Harlem River, Harlem,
N.Y.
Columbia 6:01.4; NU 6:06.5
April 16 - on Schuylkill River, Phila- delphia, Pa. Penn 6:54.0; Syracuse 6:59.0; NU 7:04.0
April 9 - on Great Bay Inlet, Hanover,
N.H.
Dartmouth 5:59.4; UNH 6:05.2; NU
6:10.4
April 1 - on Charles River
NU 7:20.UJ5; BC 7:25.3; MIT 7:35.5
Women's Grew
Jy: Cory Nightingale
The Northeastern women's crew had ailed out of Henderson Boathouse in ^arch as a tiny shell compared to the etermined, focused, record-setting ruiser it would become.
The Red and Black oars of 1995 did flings on the Charles River that no ther had done previously. For the first me ever, it persevered against river lates Boston University and Radcliffe 1 the same season. It exceeded its past rethrens by being untarnished, a per- !Ct 6-0, on the Charles River. |i And in the Eastern Sprints Regatta 1 Lake Waramaug at New Preston, onn., in the championship glow of a
rnaround season, the sixth-seeded '. uskies finished fifth, the best ever for ,1 NU women's varsity boat at the j)rints.
I In a month's time, the varsity, which iiished with a 6-5 dual-meet mark, lid rowed out from beneath the dark ; adow of a three-race losing streak in j^ril. They had rowed out of dark wa- 1 -s and into Husky crew history.
"It is really rewarding, for the team, t be so far down and not to give up," Eld seventh-year head coach Carie (aves, whose sixth-place 1990 boat \is the school's previous best finish in te Sprints. "They never crumbled. \hen you have that kind of commit- r;nt, things usually work out."
They indeed worked out for the Hus- hes, and their varsity crew that com- bined savy senior leadership and Bight freshman youth. For most of the sison, the varsity crew included se- rbrs Erin Galvin and Carol Cooney, j'liors Michelle Brochu, Ingrid Kall-
om, and Jennifer Hayden, sopho-
3res Melissa Pink, Lauren Simkins,
Betsy Grace, and freshmen Elena Menegakis and Shannon Comer. Bro- chu started the year in the stroke seat, but was replaced by the young Mene- gakis in mid-season. Menegakis showed the leadership and example of a senior, going undefeated from her stern seat for the remainder of the dual meet season.
Junior Stacie Livingston filled with coxswain position for the first half of the season. But following a loss to Co- lumbia on April 22, the Huskies third in a row. Craves switched sophomore Amy Gamache into the coxswain role. Gamache responded by steering the boat to a 4-0 mark.
Gamache typified the boat's resili- ance all season, it's ability to realize the expectations it set when they pushed off the dock at the spring's beginning.
"Everyone was confident we could do it," said Gamache, following the Huskies' history-making Sprints sail. "I think we definitely fulfilled our goals. It's been absolutely amazing. I don't think it all has set in yet."
Pardon the NU varsity if it is a little in awe of itself, because the crew they became at season's end had little re- semblance to the one that began the year. Following a lackluster victory over Boston College and M.I.T., the Huskies dropped their aforementioned three straight, all coming on foreign waters.
The trough began on Great Bay, N.H., April 9, when NU finished third to Dartmouth and New Hampshire. The next week on the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia, Graves' crew was the victim of Penn and Syracuse. That was followed by the Columbia debacle on New York's Harlem River, which brought on the changes at the coxswain
and stroke seats.
The Husky ship was seeded in the bottom third of the 15-school Eastern Association of Women's Rowing Col- leges during the early portion of the season. But they moved up in the standings with each victory, undaunted by the heads they were turning.
A patience, a willingness to learn how to win before winning became the norm. Those qualities are what carried the Huskies to a three-second triumph over BU, a 19-second victory over Rut- gers, and a down-to-the-last stroke three-tenths of a second nipping of Radcliffe.
"I think they still can't believe it," said Graves, basking in the unlikely glory of the season's aftermath. "They are not particurlarly big or outstand- ingly strong, they are just pluggers. They have a lot of the intangibles."
The intangibles the varsity displayed also carried over to the junior varsity boat and novice boats. The JV stroked to a 9-4 dual-meet record. Seeded ninth at the Eastern Sprints, they did one bet- ter, finishing eighth overall and second in the Petite Final.
The novice boats made their coach Karen Carpenter proud at the Sprints. Carpenter's crews, made up entirely of first-year rowers, paid no attention to their lower seedings by both making the Grand Final. The eighth-seeded first novice shell took fifth in its divi- sion, while the 12th-ranked second novice sailed in sixth.
The achievements were grand, the spirit of four boats going beyond their expectations, at last docking at Hender- son Boathouse, where they could proudly set their boats down for an- other spring.
Photos by Jared Nabel
102
Women 'siGre
Photo by Jared Nabel
■■^2,5^
Men's Cr-
This year, Buzz Congrim's troops had an up and down season. The young Huskies were inconsistent during the regular season, but when they got to the big races, they ex- celled. NU finished second to Princeton in the Eastern Sprints, but the highlight of that race had to be outdistancing a powerful Brown squad. In the National Champion- ships, Northeastern finished an impressive third place behind Brown and Princeton. The Huskies are looking forward to next year when experience could play a huge part in their attempt to become the best in the nation.
• North Atlantic Indoor Track & Field Championship • Team Scores for Men
Team Points
New Hampshire 114.50
Northeastern f 94.00
Maine 89.00
Delaware a^ | 83.00
Boston University ||, | 77.00
Vermont *"^ ^ 1 76.50
Drexel 20.00
Hartford 2.00
1 3:19.62
2 3:19.65
3 3:23.16
4 3:24.18
5 3:28.42
Men 's - 4x400 Relay j Boston University- New Hampshire Delaware Northeastern Maine
Photo by James King
Northeastern completed a successful season with a second place finish in the North Atlantic Indoor Track and Field Championships. Leading the way for the Huskies all season long, were.
This year, the Huskies finished the season with a fourth place finish in the North Atlantic Conference. Northeastern also finished the sea- son with a 13th place finish out of 38 teams in the New England Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
FINAL TEAM SCORES PL TEAM
1.
2.
3.
4t.
4t.
5.
7.
8.
9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17t. 17t. 19. 20.
Connecticut
Northeastern
Rhode Island
Boston University
Massachusetts
Boston College
Providence
Vermont
UMass-Lowell
Southern Connecticut
Williams
Dartmouth
New Hampshire
Maine
Springfield
Tufts z^
Central Connecticut
Yale
Amherst
Holy Cross
PT5
167
79
55
51
51
49
41
37
24
15
13
12
10.5
9.5
8
7
6
6
5
2
■ -^ . -* ■' . ::, .:■'■;■ «z-: -i^v -jl: -^,:.a.-^,5 - :-i- ->
Photo by David Pierce 108
Women's Tr.
The Northeastern Women's indoor track team recently completed a very successful season, in which they won in the North Atlantic confer- ence. The team's hard work and dedication cul- minated in a second place finish to Big East power Connecticut in the New England Wom- en's Indoor Track and Field Championships at the University of Rhode Island.
The NU Women's Spring track team picked up right where the indoor team led off. The huskies completed the NAC schedule with a first place win. One of the highlights on the season was a second place finish in the New England Colle- giate Track and Field Championships where the Huskies were led by strong performances from Crystal Corbeil (first place - hammer throw), Stephanie Pavao and Dion Gardner (first and fourth respectively - long, jump), Shirley Licorish (third - 100 meter hurdles), Amanda Fitzmeyer (sixth - 400 meters), Carolyn Gill (sixth - 100 meters), and Yasheika Taylor (third - 800 meters).
Final Team Standings (all events listed are finals):
1.
2.
3.
4.
5T.
5T.
7.
8.
9. lOT. lOT. 12. 13. 14. 15T. 15T. 15T.
Connecticut -
Northeastern
Boston College
Providence College
Mass-Amherst
Boston Univ.
Vermont
Rhode Island
Mass-Lowell
Springfield
Brandeis
Tufts
Southern Conn.
Holy Cross
Smith
New Hampshire
Central Conn. St
181.5 107.5 81 53 44 44 28 25 17 10 10 6 4 3 1 1 1
110
A Time To Gather
Student Groups
Classes and co-op kept most of us too busy to join any organizations, but for some people joining an organization is a time to gather with new and old friends. Student organizations at Northeastern are a major part of the community. Many students lent their assistance to the clubs and organizations on campus. They con- tribute in many ways such as the media group which offers students to write what is going on in our community in The Northeastern News, the Onyx Informer, and the Spectrum. We also can express ourselves through the airwaves with our own radio station, WRBB. Then there are organizations that serve the community like the Council for University Programs which plans events such as concerts and fairs, the Greeks who hold fundraisers, and the Fenway Project which helps the NU's neighbors through the community. The list goes on and on, students have the opportunity to develop leadership skills and expand their intellectual and personal development. This section is for those who put in a lot of time and effort to make Northeastern what it is today.
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Sharon Adlerstein, Jose' Alvarado, Evelyn Barahona, Evelyn Barahona, Phuong Dang, Natasha Davidson, Hilary Deakins, Jennifer Eslick, Yaysie Figuena, Megan Gallery, Sharon Kavanagh, Whitney Keefe, Molly Kekky Paul Klapp, Kristin Lisciotti, Mullescent Lizares, Lawrence Louis, Beth Lundquist, Paula Machado, Cristina Martinho, Patty McMahon, Renne Middendorf, Lorelei Muresan, Geraldine Puzon, Andrea Rancatti, Laura Riddle, Sabina Schiller, Erica Seitzman, danny Seth, Paulina Sierra, Chris Sniezek, Brenda Sonnenstuhl, demadett Triquet, Monica Wilcox, David Wedge
Student Ambasssadors
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African Students Organization
Anna Okola, Ogechl Kanu, dozie Okpalaobieri, Mwenya Kakwe, Ebow Halm, Kwaku Hulm, Emenem Okpalaobieri, singoma Mwanqa, Oumy Sene, Vincent Ikpoh, Abeid Karume, Pe5^erMungai, Chuka Ajene, Kamata Ng'andwe, Yemisi Ishola, Ayodefi Akinyemi, Folakemi Awobajo, Irene Kiragu, Henry Owunna, Chidozi Madu, Patricia Mwangi, Robert Koech, N5adeka Onyemelykwe, Bernard Okite, Catherine Okite Ostadinma Nwokolo, Shafia Yalal, Jennifer Muthini, omobo-lr Okoavo, Amin Shamji, Latifah Jiddawi, Edna Markaddy, Yaw Abpagye-Marfo, NaNa Djemo, Yemi Adekunle, Moji Gabsfsmodi, Ibrahim Rahim, Leticia West, Saba Berhane, Jeanne Gachoya, kidan Mahari, Dennis D'arbela, Eugene Argwins-Kodhek, Nicholas Ndirangu, Ruth Gichingha, Sheyi Borriface, Tom Nyairo
Brian Harvey, Keno Mullins, Gary Smith, Craig Lewis, David Ritey, Vargla Marshall, Dennis Lewis, James Malone, Richard Greaves, Roger Greaves, Orelle Buchannon, Robert Fitzgerald, Lovelle James, Michael Pearman, Marlon Bennett, Dareen Mascal, Raymond Graham, Omar Robinson, Racquel Brown, Anita Nubbs, Dionne Thelwell, Nathalie Hay den , Natahe Brach, Nicole Ramjattansing, Nocole LaGuerre, Michelle Bennett, Yuonne Cooper, Garfield Mars
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Caribbean Student Organization
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ROTC
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While many students never see the sun rise, not on puqDose at least, four days a week more than 50 students beat the sun at its own game. Cadets of the ROTC units begin their routines at 0600, preparing their bodies to become the physically fit machines necessary to become commissioned members of the military after graduation. The army ROTC unit, the only ROTC batallion based on campus, trains stu- dents through specialized classes, morning physical training and weekend field training exercises, includ- ing such activities as repelling, sessions on the range with Ml 6s and leadership seminars. The cadets are also able to participate in summer training sessions at army bases around the country including airborne school and mountain warfare training.
The Navy and Airforce ROTC programs, based at Boston University, hosts students from Northeastern who travel to the campus to take classes and partici- pate in company activities. Students involved in the Marines PLC complete training sessions in the sum- mer, rather than during the school year, as the other divisions do.
This is not the most academically challenging, but physically it can help build confidence. The strength of the military is that it takes people from all walks of life and pushes them together and makes them work together. They come to appreciate what other people can do for them.'explained Lt. Col. Marion Ferguson, Army ROTC professor of military science.
After serving as cadets during college, the stu- dents will be commissioned as officers upon gradua- tion and will serve eight years either as reserve or active duty personnel.
Allison Perkins
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Danielle Cobey, Sheila Greally,
Michael D. Cottril, Jennifer Nunes,
Christopher McCall,
Rose Bayani,
Leslie Coye,
Minaha Murray,
Hulling Han,
Richard Barletta,
Kristine Agostinho,
Andrew BroAvnlow,
Richard Huff,
Alison Hynes,
Ken Rosa,
Alberto Cohen,
Marygrace Floyd,
Karen Kelly,
Enrol Labosky,
Steven Malatesta,
Kwok Sheung Wong,
Beta Alpha Psi
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spanning both the campus and the city of Boston, the North- eastern News staff was there to cover the happenings of the university and the activities of the bustling city surrounding it. While beginning the year in a newly renovated office, the News staff also began a new tradition of innovation. Under the direction of editor-in-chief, senior, Patrick McGee, the News redesigned the editorial page to include weekly guest op-ed pieces, expanded its advertis- ing staff and capabilities, and introduced the use of a TTY line and e-mail to allow better ac- cess for students and univer- sity staff.
The Northeastern News was also made available to students attending the Burlington and Dedham campuses as distribu- tion of the News was expanded to these areas. The university's downtown neighbors also got a taste of campus life when The News included off campus busi- nesses in its distribution route. The concerned parents back home too were able to keep track of their little ones through the News' campaign to freshmen parents , resulting in an increase of subscription readership.
Seniors will be greatly missed after holding many editorships and reporter positions.
Northeastern News
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Christian Fergln, Nicole Solano, David Giampa, Peter Philbrick, Wilson Yi-Portfolio, Katie Brawn, Dan Plowden, Jenny Chan,Jeffrey Sadoma, Tom Johns, Richard Martel, KathrynWang, Eli Bass, Eric Standson, Jen- nifer Zera, Jonathan Pierce, Suzanne M.Walsh, Alberto Matta, Eril Holton, Nathan Davidson, Suzanne Wong, Tom Parlon, Jean Mui, Cun- Ling Kwan, Carl Greene, Teresa Lam, Gem Hincal, James Malone, Liz Caldas, Andrew Hulme, Slava Burdman, Kimberly Fleming, Mark Gifford, Catherine Stevenson, Annie Thong, Joceyn Grangeon, Bobby Paschalidis, Daphne Loiseau, Ogechi Kanu, Timothy Dailey, Rakesh Amin, Jason Forish, Jason Calmers, Robert White, and Jemmy Sudrajat
Finance and Investment Club
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The Resident Student Association repre- sents all of the students that are living on campus. Each member is dedicated to im- prove campus life not only for themselves but for others.
RSA not only deals with being the stu- dent voice to the administration in regards to housing, but it also sponsors fun and excit- ing programs. This past May, they too 500 residents to see the Red Sox game and sponsored Fan Appreciation Night at a NU Hockey game in March.
RSA is a member of the National Associa- tion of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH)). This past May, they took 22 delegates to the Natinal Conference at Nothem Arizona University in Flagstaff. Delegates attended programs and meetings with other schools around the nation pro- moting Norhteastem University and our pro- grams.
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Tom Thornton,
Chris Ratiliff,
Tobias Jacobs,
Kristen Brown,
Alison Danforth,
Don Dwaske,
Todd Hunt,
Robert Elkins,
Nicole Walker,
Bart Logan,
Jeff Gilbert,
Nadine Cherenfant,
Bill Sears,
Jen Guerriero
Christian Student Union
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NUHOC
M. Buckland, M. Famoso, C. Morse, M. Trapani, J. Harders, Jay C, T. Hawkins, S. Archfield, A. Lorraine, A. Dallas, P. Dilworth, J. Fraser, C. Hayes, C. Deary, T. Perissakis, B. Danton, B. Lilly, T. Moulton, F. Anthony, B. Anderson, C. Kennedy, J. Parsons, E. Nolin, S. Grenier, R. Claremont, E. Howell, T. Bame, L.Asher
Jenn Arsenault
Dawn Baratta
Jess Chevrett
Daniel Croce
Colleen Ewaskow
Karen Madley
Gabriel Santos
Michelle Lalanne
Mike McManus
April Sinclar
JUl Snyder
Aimee LaRoque
Maijorie Marcelin
Nancy Young Daphne Loiseau
Newman Club
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The establishment of the In- ternational Student Center (ISC) at Northeastern University is a story of determination, dedica- tion, and vision. The ISC was created by an active student body that strongly believes in promot- ing diversity and multicultural understanding. The dedicated support of President John Curry and the University Staff, who are well in touch with the needs of international students, allowed the ISC to become a successful real- ity.
It is very rewarding for them to see their hard work and perse- verance pay off with the estab- lishment and success of the cen- ter. In the first year, they achieved our initial objectives by becom- ing a focal point for interaction between all groups of varied social and ethnic backgrounds.
In the year ahead they face may challenges. Their goals in- clude broadening our leadership in promoting education, multicultural diversity, and ex- panding their services to all multi-ethnic groups at North- eastem University, the Boston Community and across all bor- ders. Dedication, commitment and vision are our best strengths and we feel confident in achiev- ing our future hopes and visions. Hoda Abou-Jamra
International Student Center
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Kevin Watts
Daniel Schenck
Melissa A. Alosso
Jonathan Chang
James Lucas Jr.
Rick Osberg
Jessica Rae Lelano
Mycroft Holmes
NUBILAGA
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L.A.S.O. of Northeastern University was founded in 1 988. It was formed by a small group of Caribbean and South Ameri- can students on campus. The initial goal of the organization was to promote self identity and cultural awareness by reaching out to the student body with activities.
L.A.S.O. is dedicated to pro- mote unity, academic and per- sonal development of Latin- American students. They en- courage students to explore and engage in Latin-American Com- munity programs and educa- tional political activites at the university.
L.A.S.O. has many different meanings to Latino students. It is a place for students to share with others their academic and personal experiences. With these experiences they grow to become aware of their ethnicity, culture, and race. In short. L.A.S.O. creates a sense of friendship among all Pan- American cultures.
Latin American
Student
Organization
Ted Canto, Jose Alvarado, Camilo Puyana, Monica Delgado, Adriana Isaza, Joey Aguirre, Stepanie M. Campos, Elvis S. Cordova, Evelyn Barahona, Julio Avendano, DebraJ. DelToro, Luis A. Hernandez Jr., Jonathan Billig, Nelson Javier Prieto, Enrique Vinos (Advisor), Dathy vina.. Hector Jimenez, Kenia Seoane
Deidre DeGraffenred
Danna Sturdivant
Glenna Mcintosh
Pascale T. Kersaine
Nathaniel Bent
lyeoka Okvawo
Geraldine Vertt
Stacey Biyant
Rosemary Jackson
Lisa Bailey
MusukuUa M. Assaquoi
Vaughn Marshall
Valerie Jackson
Vickie Gabbidon
Deejay Mill
Mlshella Etienne
Alexandre Merceron
Unity Ensemble
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In 1989, the CapeVerdean Students Organization (CVSO) was established at Northeastern University, Bos- ton. Their founders include alumni Manny Gomes, Tony Andrade, and Andre Lopes.
Through the determina- tion of their founders, CVSO has flourished into an educa- tional and cultural organiza- tion that develops programs that promote a wide variety of lifestyles and backgrounds.
CVSO holds a total of four executive positions which in- clude. President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer, and Communicatios Chair. CVSO welcomes new faces and new ideas.
The members of CVSO believe in unity by participat- ing in many programs at Northeastern, such as, annu- ally sponsoring Unity Week.
Cape Verdean Students
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Scott Axtmann
Tiffany Axtmann
John Bradley
Sue Fisher
Cyndia Guede
Erlyn Ordinario
Jenny Aj Tandolpho
Matthew Fillips
Jennifer Sawyer
Chuck Wells Mitsue Yoshimura
Chi Alpha
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Founded in 1976, by Linda- and Millard Fuller, Habitat for Humanity is an ecumeni- cal, Christian housing minis- try that seeks to eliminate poverty housing from the world and to make decent shelter a matter of conscience and ac- tion. By having needy and affluent people work together in equal partnership, builds new relationshionships, and a sense of community as well as new housing. Habitat is not a giveaway program, but is a joint venture in which those who work at various levels. Each homeowner is requfred to invest "sweat eq- uity" hours into the construc- tion of their home.
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Grace Liau
Kara Prendergast
Traci Pena
Eric Huminski
Debbie Greene
Hilary Ives Raffi Obedzinski Jill Georges Lee Durocher Amy Conefrey Maggie Lyons Shanan Jones
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Cauldron
The Cauldron has served NU from its inception in 1917 to the present day. It has changed through the years, just as the seniors who have appeared in it.
The Cauldron is the record of the Northeastern community. Campus happenings and events of the day are its highlights. It shows the good, the bad, and even the ugly each and every year.
Organizations, fraternities and sororities, and eveiy other
group im^aginable grace its pages. Most importantly, the yearbook features our graduating seniors.
Like other groups, the Cauldron is an ever-evolv- ing organization. Its style represents those who have guided its reigns over the course of the year.
For the Cauldron, this year was definitely a unique one for our stciff.
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GREEK LIFE
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FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
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SIGMA
History
The history of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. dates back to November 12, 1922, when seven young dedicated school teachers organized the first Sigma Gamma Rho Chapter at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., is a non-profit, collegiate organization which focuses on community service. Our slogan is "Greater Service, Greater Progress".
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority gives leadership, service and resources toward removing barriers and inequalities so that all peoples of America, especially the African-American community, may develop their potential and exercise full citizenship. Through support of human rights legislation, service to and support of grass roots individual and com- munity development activity and through active participa- tion in the programs of affiliate and other organizations we are committed to working to improve the equality of our lives and the society we serve.
Support Organizations
(1) NAACP; (2) United Negro College Fund; (3) National Urban League; (4) National Council for Negro Women; (5) Assault on Illiteracy Program; (6) National Mental Health Association; (7) March of Dimes; and (8) Habitat for Humanity.
National Projects
(1) Project Africa; (2) Project Mwanimujimu; (3) Project Reassurance; (4) George Washington Carver Day; and (5) Sigma Drop-in.
Kappa Nu History
Kappa Nu Chapter was founded on April 27, 1984, at Virginia Beach, Virginia, by eight young women dedi- cated to the ideals of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Since 1984, Kappa Nu Chapter has developed their own unique style and has instituted many major programs: Student Resource Booklet which serves as a directory of on- and off-campus location for new NU students; "Black Roses": A Tribute to our Black Men; and Project Acorn, an essay contest in conjunction with Mary McCleod Bethune Institute for Young Girls.
The women of Kappa Nu Chapter are working hard to implement annual chapter programs, in addition to our national programs to better server our community.
Awards and Achievements
Brutus "Skip" Wright III Organization of the Year Award: 1993 & 1994. Overall Highest G.P.A. of all Greek Organizations Spring 1993 - Summer 1994. First Place Winner of the 1993 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Step Show.
Members
Tia Adams, President
Izabel DeAraujo, Vice-President
Simone Cooper, Membership Outreach Chair
Nicole Smith, Secretary
Sherri Brooks, Co-Secretary
Michelle Ross, Treasurer
Michelle Lance, Historian
Addrienne Walker, Parliamentarian
Dariel Irby
Renee Hernandez
Heather Alford
Dionne Thelwell
Sherietha Albert
Lawanna Bullock
GAMMA RHO
Congratulations Sigma Gamma Rho
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
Founded in 1991, Tri Sigma was named sorority of the year in both 1992 and 1993. It also produced the homecoming queen in 1991 and 1992, the advisor of the year in 1992-1993, and award for outstanding con- tribution to the university. Tri Sigma has also received recognition for their high G.P.A.
Well known around campus for dedica- tion to their national philanthropy of play therapy for hospitalized children, Tri Sigma are seen each Spring in the front quad dur- ing their Teeter Totter A Thon, where they teeter totter for 48 hours to help raise money for this fund.
Strong in leadership, community service and campus-wide involvement, Tri Sigma sailed to success through a solid member- ship and dedicated leaders.
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MEMBERS: Jennifer Buono, Cathleen Bruni, Tracy Callahan, Lisa Carroll, Michelle Carrubba Nicole Clark, Michelle Comerford, Crystal Cook, Corrie Cummings, Lou Dedek, Jackie DiPerna Lyn Farenfeld, Jennifer Flori, Sue Fox, Lauren Gainor, Heather Groves, Cori Kelly, Shannor Knight, Carey Leone, Andrea Levin, Aimee Martin, Theresa Medeiros, Cristina Nunes, AUisor Perkins, Becky Savage, Jennifer Taymor, Heidi Veit, Katy Zeidler, Michelle Bortolotti, Rebecc; Cellar, Amy Perischetti, Erin Veronikowski, Nicole Blanche, Geri Rosen, Beth Lembo, Jami( Charlier, Lauren Kolbeck, Deborah Buxbaum, Danielle Terraglia, Michelle Berger, Melaina Cly mer, Elizabeth Mintz
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Shirley Monestime, Fulvia Lindsay, N-Neka deShield, Sonja Thurston, Shawntee White- Yates Jacquehne Weathers, Xiomara Gordon, Lis Ingravera, Lanita Maryland
"^ For 87 years, Alpha Kappa Alpha So- rority, Inc. has beeri natinally well- known for their "service to all mankind". However, for almost twenty-one of those years. Iota Gamma Chapter, hs particu- larly served the Boston community. This chapter was founded by fifteen women in June 1974, with the idea of service on lo- cal level. Still today, that purpose contin- ues to be carried out.
The ten members who are presently a part of Iota Gamma Chapter, continue to organize programs and do community service projects that are useful to all. They are determined to remain known as the "first and finest" sorority.
AKA
ALPHA
ALPHA EPSILON PHI PHI OMEGA CHAPTER
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority was founded on October 24, 1909, by seven Jewish women at Barnard College in New York City. These women established many of our first traditions - our colors of green and white, the lily of the valley as our flower and our pin of pearls. Alpha Epsilon Phi's motto, Multa Corda Una Causa, Many Hearts One Purpose and our insignia of the
three columned Greek temple, have been Frankie Andrews, Simone Berman-Rossi, Courtney Brenner, Melissa Buckley, Lori Choyka, Lis
Dennen, Mona El-Merabi, Tina Esteves, Stephanie Evans, Melissa Fetzer, Pamela Gallagher, De
part of the sorority since 1916. The giraffe bra Harmatz Lori Jaslow, Meghan Kelly, Kyle Klein Rebecca Lehmann Michelle Martell, Apri
'^ ■' ° McAteer, hnka Munoz, Jessica Murray, Danielle Nardella, Cheryl O Connell, Jade Platania
Tracey Raymond, Rachel Rosendorf, Amy Rucker, Kim Santas, Wendy Swartz, Jill Yeckes
was chosen as the sorority mascot in 1975.
The national philanthropy of Alpha Epsilon Phi is Chaim Sheba Medical Center in Tel Hashomer, Israel and we have recently adopted AIDS Awareness as our community service.
Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at North- eastern in 1990 by a group of women who saw a need for the Greek System to continue expanding and improving. Throughout the years, we have strived to form the everlast- ing bond of sisterhood. We have formed common goals by participating in various community services, campus activities and socials within the Greek System. Yet, we are
a diverse sorority in nature. 140
EPSILON PHI
AEO
Sigma Phi Epsilon
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in the Winter of 1191, and in that short time has become a powerful force in the already strong NU Greek Community. "Sig Ep", as we are often referred to around cam- pus, has been a leader and participant in virtually all Greek activities throughout the year.
Founded on their cardinal principles of "Virtue, Diligence, and Brotherly Love," Sig Ep has taken a stronghold on many honors given to Greek organizations. Awards being named Most Improved Fra- ternity of 1993, having the highest G.P.A. on campus, and being the winner of the Softball Intramural tournament four con- secutive times, shows Sig Ep's competi- tive spirit to be the absolute best.
The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon have served on Northeastern's Interfra- ternity Council Executive Board, has been a part of the Greek National Honor Soci- ety (Order of Omega), and have served on the Student Government Association.
The bothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon have dedicated themselves to excelling in both the Greek System and away from it, and there are no signs of quitting.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Ben Albert, Jay Becker, Rob Belinki, Rob Chiterkin, Brian Connolly, Glenn Davis, Dave Gold- berg, Chris Diehl, Mark Dirks, Rich Doughty, Brian Dworkin, Clinton Eller, Kenan Erdogan Eric Fender, Matt Hodus, Rob Grabowy, Paul Johnson, Andrew Fuentes, Jeff Joyce, Scott Kete- laar, Jason Legere, Steve Leclair, Andy Lattimer, Erick Mankarios, David Marsh, Mike Maunsell Mike Mooney, Francis McGinis, Brian Medeiros, Kyle McDonald, Rob Newman, Ryan O'Neil Kevin McGovern, Neville Arthur, Matt Risley, David Runs, Doug Pobare, Eric Pula, James Pryor, Craig Sanderson, Andrew Schimenti, Scott Sickles, Eric Torrand, Brad Toothman, Adam Theall, Geoffrey Whitman, Paul Willis, David Willner
Alpha Epsilon Pi
ALPHA EPSILON PI
A En
At Alpha Epsilon Pi, men of various backgrounds, ideas, and scholastic ma- jors are brought together in an atmo- sphere which offers an extension of your educational and social needs. A frater- nity is a rewarding association through which you can develop lasting friend- ships. We have a long-standing reputa- tion as one of the tightest, closest-knit Fraternities on campus. It is far more than just a social club, AEPI strives to instill in each member a sense of true brotherhood that transcends and en- riches all aspects of fraternity life. A fra- ternity is more than a big house, college is more than a diploma and AEPI is for life.
Delta Zeta Sorority
When you see turtles, think of Delta Zeta. Our organization consists of a large number of women who participate in many campus, community and interrelated activities. These activities include fundraising for a variety of charities, philanthropies that serve our Boston community such as the "Adopt-A-School" program in which Delta Zeta is coordinating for other greek organi- zations on campus to volunteer at local pub- lic schools. Delta Zeta's activities range from acts of kindness to elderly and chil- dren, to Greek Week, which is a fun-filled week of all-Greek events, to social events with fraternities and other sororities. And of course, we have our study hours, in which Delta Zeta sisters will organize groups to the library.
Delta Zeta's giving nature allows us to share our good fortune with elderly by play- ing bingo, serving them dinners, and deliv- ering Valentine surprises. Delta Zeta has also put smiles on unfortunate children's faces during their hospital admissions by singing to them on the holidays. We've also have had the opportunity of helping out Boston's Salvation Army by reorganizing their library with other campus organiza- tions.
Because Delta Zeta is large in number, we have the ability to plan wonderful retreat weekends for members. The sorority has al- ready ventured to the mountains of New Hampshire as well as Newport, Rhode Is- land.
AZ
Christina Alves, Marni Baummer, Sharon Baynes, Kendra Becker, Sharon Beloli, Tina Be: lis, Sheri Bez, Carla Caira, Skye Carlson, Jamie Chapman, Stephanie Craven, Wendy Da^ ton, Michele Doherty, Elissa Fallo, Sarah Formanek, Leah Gamboa, Tracy Goulet, Heath( Guertin, Alison Hynes, Lefty Karayiannis, Caitlin Kelliher, Kerrie Kitchen, Carrie Kulicl Christina Lambert, Jennifer Levesque, Jodi Lott, Jennifer Lowe, Christina Luce, Gina M; lavenda, Jennifer Malone, Kim McGrath, Maryellen McNally, Jill Miechur, Jacquelir Miller, Julie Miller, Matti Reel, Lesley Richeimer, Michelle Rimbocchi, Shannon Roe, Mf lissa Salafia, Myra Salapare, Kara Santangelo, Tara Sexton, Maria Tenaglia, Adrienne We den, Maryellen Wilson, Robyn Zetoff
Zeta
OMEGA
OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC. Gamma Chapter
On November 17, 1911, three Howard University under- graduate students; Edgar Amos Love, Oscar James Cooper and Frank Coleman and their faculty advisor;. Professor Ernest Everett Just., gave birth to the Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity. These men had such a strong and inseparable bond of friendship between them. This bond became the frater- nity's motto that "Friendship is essential to the soul".
Omega men are proudly committed to the upliftment of our people and our communities. Our Nationally Man- dated Programs include Achievement Week which seek out and give recognition to individuals at the local and na- tional level who have made a noteworthy contribution to- ward improving the quality of life for black Americans, the United Negro College Fund, National High School Essay Contest, the Assault On Illiteracy Program
Gamma Chapter, founded on December 1916, covers all of the Boston And Cambridge colleges and universities. On this local level, the brothers of Omega participate in vari- ous community service activities. Among our services and programs are volunteering at Rosie's Place, a battered woman's shelter; the Stepping Stone Mentor Program where we mentor sixth to eighth grade students and chap- erone them to social and educational programs. We also present programs in nearby high Schools to encourage stu- dents to stay in school. On the collegiate level. Gamma Chapter provide stimulating programs such as our rela- tionship forum during Achievement Week, we also carry 146
Dave Carl, Claude Tolbert III, Yvel Joseph, Gary Ezell Jr., Eric Mitchell, Joshua Joseph Jr., Anthony M. Williams, Derrick Eclipse, Charles Clarke, Byron Hurt, Rene Zetrenne, Andrew Grant
out such programs like the Scholarship/Financial Aid Work- shop, Clothes Drives and many other services on and off the college campus'.
During the past 81 years. Omega men have contributed a great deal to our people and the world. In 1920, Carter G. Wood- son inspired the establishment of National Achievement Week to promote the study of Negro life and history. His efforts to in- spire and teach Negroes led to what we now know as Black His- tory Month. Other noteworthy Omega men are Charles Drew; Prof, of Surgery who perfected the use of blood plasma; Lang- ston Hughes; poet, playwright, novelist, Jesse Jackson; founder of the Rainbow Coalition and former presidential candidate. Earl Graves; publisher of Black Enterprise magazine, Ronald McNair, astronaut and the likes of Michael Jordan and Mo Vaughn who continue to excel in the athletic arena.
As young black men, we continue to live by the four Cardinal Principles of Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance and Uplift. With education and knowledge, the stars are the limit to what we can do.
PSI PHI
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A Time To Look Forward
Graduates
After five years, it is now time to enter the real world. Though the future may be uncertain, you'll always have your years at Northeastern to look back upon. Jug- gling your homework with co-op may have been at times hard, but it still can not match the memories and friendships you will always have of NU. So when you look back upon those times you will know that you had . . . The Time of Your Life.
KAPPA SIGMA
Kappa Sigma was Northeastern Universi- ty's 1993-1994 Fraternity of the Year. Our fraternity was founded December 10, 1869 at the University of Virginia. The Northeast- ern University colony of Kappa Sigma was founded May 10, 1992. The colony was in- stalled as the Xi-Beta chapter on May 4, 1995.
John Dunn, Arijit Ghosh, Nelson Lum, Dave Velasco, Kan Chen Jeng, Bill Wilkinson, Joe Lee Avinash Lawrence, Jeff Motew, John Gamradt, Jason Forish, Alex Hall, Kris Boccia, Howie Ru din, Keith Taylor, Clint Morgani, Robert Oakes, Roberson Brice, Rob Dudek
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PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
To the Class of 1995:
Now that you have completed your education here at Northeastern University, you face a new beginning, a challenge, to go forth tc live and work in a world that is much different from the one thai graduates of years past experienced.
You have developed your capacity to keep pace with change and tc bring about change which will determine and shape a new socia' and economic order both nationally and internationally. As yoi: continue on the path you have chosen for your careers and youi personal lives, you will become citizens of a global family and wil confront many complex and diverse issues. The future of oui world depends on your generation's willingness to accept these challenges and opportunities which lie ahead and to respond tc them with ingenuity, integrity and determination. I am confideni that you will answer that call.
It will be with great pleasure and satisfaction that I watch you suc- ceed in your lives and in your vocations as you have succeedec here at Northeastern University. I hope that you will keep in youi heart some small place of affection for your alma mater. On behalf of all of us at Northeastern, let me express warm con- gratulations for your past achievements and best wishes for youi future prosperity. John A. Curry President
Boston Garden
As we say goodbye to the Class of Now the time has come to dose the ings of Northeastern and head out into '95, we also farewell to the Boston Gar- doors of the Boston Garden and make a whole new world, den. The Garden has been the site of way for the soon-to-be-opened Fleet Like the Garden, Northeastern holds many Bruins' and Celtics' champion- Centre. Thus, starting a new era for many memories. Memories that will ships as well as many Northeastern Boston sports. This change can also be last a lifetime. Memories that will re- graduations. It has held many memo- symbolic for graduates as well. They mind us that we had the time of our ries for athletes, fans, and graduates. will be leaving the famiiar surround- lives.
Lisa Abdy
Criminal Justice Franklin Lakes, Nj
Deborah Abrahams
Niirsing Brookline, N'lA
Nishit Acharya
Political Science Wayland, MA
Tia Adams
Management Info Systems Worcester, MA
Julianne Adams-Naeher
Nursing Southport, CT
James Ahearn
Int'l Bus Adm/Human Resources Roxburj', MA
Michele Ahern
History Boston, MA
Scott Akins
Computer Engineering Tech Plympton, MA
Ayodeji Akinyemi
Pharmacy Boston, MA
Khalid F. Al-Mutawa
Political Science Cambridge, MA
Arfan Al-Shawa
Civil Engineering Allston, MA
Yasser S. Al-Syead
Industrial Engineering & Info Sys Boston, MA
Noura Alajmi
Dental Hygiene Maiden, MA
Mohammed Alasnag
Marketing/ In tnl Business Boston, MA
Abdulkader Alattas
Physical Therapy Watertown, MA
Carlos Aldavero-Mora
Finance & Insurance Hyannis, MA
Kristof er Alexander
General Engineering, Business North Attleboro, MA
Alhamd Alkhayat
Finance & Insurance Maiden, MA
Laetitia Allexant
Marketing Boston, MA
Samah Alrayyes
Political Science Weston, MA
156\ Abdy - Alrayyes
Graduates
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What have you put off the most this |
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QUARTER? |
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^'Calling all the girls I meet at the bars.'^ — Bill Vaccari, Physical Therapy |
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TIME FOR your OPINION |
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Jose Alvarado
Mechanical Engineering Lynn, MA
Maria Alvarez-Hernandez
International Business,Marketing Boston, MA
Bethany Alvord
Communication Studies Ridgefield,CT
Ningyalai Amiri
Electrical Engineering Tech Revere, MA
Sabryna Amsden
Art and Architecture Menands, NY
Kevin Anderson
Management, Marketing Woburn, MA
Scott Andrade
Art and Architecture Sharon, MA
Anis Aouam
International Business, Marketing Boston, MA
Jonathan Apicella
Management, Marketing HoUiston, MA
Edward Y. Arao
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Alan Ark
Electrical/Computer Engineering Boston, MA
Jeffrey Asanza
, Art and Architecture / Toms River, NJ
Alvarado - Asanza
If President John Curry were to resign, who should be president?
"TonyMelo."
Dan Kinstrand, Mechanical Engineering
TIME FOR YOUR OPINION
loannis Aslanis
Business Administration Boston, MA
Jeannette Asmus
Early Childhood Ed/Psychology Nevvington, CT
Marta Atmadja
Industrial Eng & Info Systems Newtonville, MA
David Atwood
Marketing Milford, MA
Philip Auston II
Mechanical Engineering Lynn, MA
Sandra Avellini
Cardiovascular Health & Exercise Maiden, MA
Raffi Ayanyan
Marketing Watertown, MA
Michael Bagdon
Mechanincal Engineering Tech Marlboro, MA
Lisa Bailey
Criminal Justice Hamden, CT
Tavish M. Baker II
Journalism Union, NJ
Ann M. Balzano
Human Services Bristol, Rl
Christina Barbosa
Finance & Insurance Pembroke, MA
issy Aslanis - Barbosa
Graduates
Robert L. Barger
Criminal Justice Ocean Gate, NJ
Lisa S. Baril
Marketing/Int'l Bus Barre, VT
Lisa D. Barlow
Civil Engineering Raynham, MA
Michelle L. Baron
Int'l Business
Isla Verde, PR
Pasquale D. Barrasso
Accounting Danvers, MA
David C. Barry
Chemical Engineering North Adams, MA
Philip H. Barthel
Criminal Justice South Weymouth, MA
Jort D. Bartholomew
Accounting Groveland, MA
Amy L. Bartlett
Political Science Beverly Farms, MA
Michael R. Bartlett
Mechanical Engineering
Brett S. Baumoel
Int'l Bus, Entrepreneurship Dorchester, MA
Sharon L. Baynes
Intl Business, Marketmg Hingham, MA
Gina T. Behnke
Nursing Boston, MA
Patricia A. Belding
Nursing Winchester, MA
Sharon R. Beloli
Management Info Systems Taunton, MA
Aaron L. Benoit
Environmental Geology Southbridge, MA
Kathleen S. Benson
Physical Therapy Worcester, MA
Stephen F. Bergin
Psychology North Haven, CT
Ilysa H. Berkowitz
Speech Communication Lincoln Park, NJ
Stephanie Berkowitz
Physical Therapy Wyndmoor, PA
Barger - Berkoivitz /i59
Eric D. Berman
Journalism Bedford, MA
Daniel E. Bemal
Political Science Andover, MA
Donata Bernardini
International Business Brighton, MA
Kevin W. Bemier
Intl Bus, Finance & Insurance Xewburvport, MA
Lori A. Bemyk
Nursing Billerica, MA
Lori D. Berrett
Nursing Saugus, MA
John R. Berthiaume
Criminal Justice North Smithfield, Rl
Glen E. Besser
Accounting, Management Bronx\'ille,NY
Jennifer L. Bessette
Art and Architecture Groton, MA
Roger O. Best
Computer Engineering Tech Brighton, MA
Louis D. Bevacqui
Art and Architecture Neptune, NJ
Jordan A. Bier
Business Administration New RocheUe,NY
Margaret V. Bikowski
Criminal Justice Arlington, MA
Michael G. Bilow
Journalism Budd Lake, NJ
Jeffrey J. Bina
Civil Engineering Quincv, VIA
Jeanine M. Bithell
Physical Therapy Kingston, MA
Alexandra E. Bizani
Intl Bus, Finance & Insurance San Rafael, CA
Amy D. Blodgett
Political Science Hampton, NH
Raymond A. Bojarski
Mechanical Engineering Tech Holbrook, M,\
Tara J. Bolivar
Athletic Training Framingham, MA
i6o\ Berman - Bolivar
Graduates
Jamie M. Bolotin
Electrical Engineering Tech Framingham, MA
Stephen G. Bonacorsi
Mechanical Engineering Maiden, MA
Jan M. Bonasoro
Pscychology Revere, MA
Ryan M. Bopp
Criminal Justice Paramus, NJ
Lawrence R. Boresen Jr.
Art and Architecture Oceanport, NJ
Michelle L. Borg
Nursing Boston, MA
Candice Borges
Elementary Ed/Sociology Portsmouth, RI
Heidi Borgstrom
Criminal Justice Plymouth, MA
Pedro J. Borrero
M 1 S, Finance & Insurance Somerville, MA
David A. Botti
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Jacquelyn M. Boudreau
Nursing Reading, MA
Sean D. Boudreau
Political Science Cambridge, MA
Brian C. Bourne
Physical Therapy North Bergen, NJ
Michael A. Bova
Physics, Mathematics Saugus, MA
William G. Bowes
Mechanical Engineering Campbell Hall, NY
Sean R. Brady
Marketing
Pocasset, MA
Kari A. Bragaw
Physical Therapy Acton, MA
Natasha S. Bramble
Journalism Brooklyn, NY
Lisa J. Brandolo
Physical Tlierapy North Easton, MA
Heidi A. Braun
Nursing Squantum, MA
Bolotin - Braun <ibi
Lynn A. Brennan
Criminal Justice Kingston, MA
Kimberly A.Brightman
Cardio Health /Exercise Newport, Rl
Jennifer R. Bristol
Physical Therapy West Haven, CT
Karen M. Broderick
Respiratory Therapy Andover, MA
Sherri D. Brooks
Communication Studies Boston, MA
Christine A. Brophy
Journalism East Islip, NY
William Bross
Management Winchester, MA
Julie A. Brown
Criminal Justice Chelsea, MA
Kevin J. Brown
Criminal Justice Trumbull, CT
Kristen A. Brown
Physical Therapy Barnstable, MA
Racquel Brown
Environmental Geology Manchester, MA
Ian M. Browne
Journalism Cohasset, MA
Andrew V. Brownlow
Accounting Needham, MA
Brigitte R. Brucato
Accounting Woodbury, CT
Jennifer L. Bryce
Human Services/Elementary Ed. Averill Park, NY
Frederic C. Buchert
Industrial Engineering Pacific Palisades, CA
Gregory Bucking
Physics Sag Harbor, NY
Charles L. Buod
English Madison, NJ
Brenda j. Buote
Journalism, Political Science Dracut, MA
James S. Burke
Mechanical Engineering Tech Peobody, MA
162 > Brennan - Burke
Graduates
Todd M. Burke
Pharmacy Bumford, RI
Jean M. Burkhead
Accounting Braintree, MA
Gary A. Burkinshaw
Electircal Engineering Londonderry, NH
James E. Butler
Physical Education, Sociology Roslindale, MA
Victoria Butler
English Cohasset, MA
Eric A. Cabral
Mechanical Engineering Boston, MA
Heather L. Cabral
Journalism /Public Relations Boston, MA
Johii P. Cahalen
Chemical Engineering
Lee, MA
Lisa R. Caldwell
Physical Therapy North Dighton, MA
Raymond C. Calimlim
Finance & Insurance Medford, MA
Tracy A. Callahan
Psychology Plymouth, MA
Natalie S. Camelo
Nursing Taunton, MA
Michael H. Campanella
Cardiovascular Health & Exercise Old Bridge, NJ
Gregory D. Campbell
Criminal Justice Waterhury,VT
Joseph S. Campbell
Communication Studies Hingham, MA
Keith J. Campbell
Marketing
Duxbury, MA
Beverly S. Canteen
Criminal Justice Dorchester, MA
Wei Cao
Biochemistrj' Cambridge, MA
TuUio A. Capasso
Physical Education, History East Boston, MA
Naidi A. Caramihai
Civil Engineering Yonkers, NY
Burke - Caramihai /i63
Javier F. Carbonell
Computer Science Bronx, NY
Antoiuettar Carboni
Finance & Insurance, Mgmt Leominster, MA
Sean S. Carlson
Electrical Engineering Danbury, CT
Mark P. Caron
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Craig M. Carpenter
Mechanical Engineering Tech Somers, NY
Daniel J. Carr
Pharmacy Jacksonville, FL
Gregory Carr
Physical Therapy Jacksonville, FL
Gregory H. Carr
Accounting Medford, MA
David J. Carrabino
Management New Britain, CT
Lisa M. Carroll
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Michelle Carrubba
Human Resources Management Holmdel, NJ
John A. Caruso Jr
Accoimting Newton, MA
Elvira B. Carvalho
Accounting Braintree, MA
Kristin M. Carvill
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Anna M. Casciato
Finance & Insurance, Marketing Boston, MA
Nicole K. Casellini
Finance & Insurance, Marketing Georgetown, MA
Jonathan H. Cash
Criminal Justice Canton, MA
Elizabeth M. Castellano
Criminal Justice North Branford, CT
Donna L. Cataldo
Business Administration Roslindale, -VL4
Kristen Catanzano
Physical Therapy Wilmington, MA
164 y Carbonell - Catanzano
Graduates
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What is your favorite sport at Northeastern, AND WHY? |
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"Ice Hockey. It's Entertainment." — Debbie Falavell, Psychology |
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TIME FOR YOUR OPINION |
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Thomas M. Cavanaugh
Finance & Insurance, Int'l Bus Armonk, NY
Darren V. Cellemme
Civil Engineering Warwick, RI
Anna Cenatiengo
Sociology, Anthropology Norwalk, CT
Michael J. Centorino
Electrical Engineering Burlington, MA
Isabella L. Ceraso
Human Resources Mgt Needham, MA
Christopher M. Cesario
Physical Therapy Staten Island, NY
Rae-Marie Chace
Criminal justice North Weymouth, MA
Sze-Yuen J. Chan
Accounting
Boston, MA
Jamie L. Chapman
English, Modern Languages Northborough, MA
Sarah M. Charbonneau
Criminal Justice Somers, CT
Daniel R. Charette
Political Science Toms River, NJ
Kevin P. Chase
Finance & Insurance Boston, MA
Cavanaugh - Chase
Robert Chaskelson
Art and Architecture Acton, MA
Mazen F. Chebaklo
Entrepreneurship cfe Small Bus Boston, MA
Robert J. Chella
Communication Studies Weymouth, MA
Alexander I. Chen
Logistics & Trans, Int'l Bus Boston, MA
Angela Z. Chen
Pharmacy Boston, MA
Robert L. Chetirkin
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Irene Y. Cheung
Physical Therapy Wollaston, MA
Kok L. Chew
Finance & Insurance, Int'l Bus Boston, MA
Amy Chin
Biology Boston, MA
Bandy Chin
Computer Science Melrose, MA
Jeannie Chin
Biology Jamaica Plain, MA
Julie Chin
Finance & Insurance Boston, MA
Lisa K. Chin
Accounting Quincy, MA
Anita D. Chiodo
History Lansdale, PA
Ofelia M. Chita
Criminal Justice West Hartford, CT
Steven A. Choate
Accounting, Finance & Insurance Tyngsborough, MA
Jamie A. Chow
Physical Therapy Brighton, MA
Lori A. Choyka
Management Audubon, PA
Andrew E. Clark
Criminal Justice Peabody, MA
Paul D. Clark
Marketing, International Business Winthrop, MA
uey Chaskelson - Clark
Graduates
Michele K. Clements
Marketing Winchester, MA
Kathy L. Cloutier
Nursing Somerville, MA
Christopher B. Cluett
English
New Canaan, CT
Libby Cobb
Psychology, Philosophy, Religion Lunenburg, MA
Danielle R. Cobey
Accounting Zephyerhills, FL
John P. Cogswell Jr.
International Business Ehnira, NY
Alberto S. Cohen
Accounting Brighton, MA
Dawn E. Cohen
Elementary Ed/Communication Boston, MA
Jennifer R. Cohen
Elementary Ed/Human Services Verona, NJ
Alfredo V. Colas
International Business Boston, MA
Charles E. Coleman
History Boston, MA
Peter J. Colombari
Pharmacy
Pittsfield, MA
Michele L. Comerford
Economics Basking Ridge, NJ
Mark W. Conde
Criminal Justice South Boston, MA
Christopher Condodemetrak
Mechanical Engineering Belmont, NH
Amy C. Conefrey
Journalism
Brockton, MA
Scott C. Connolly
Marketing Canton, MA
Michaela S. Conway
Physical Therapy Cumberland, RI
Crystal C. Cook
Journalism Boston, MA
Michael J. Cook
Mechanical Engineering Asawam, MA
Clements -Cook
167
Crystal A. Corbeil
Accounting, MIS Boston, MA
Cadman T. Corbett
Civil Engineering Dorchester, MA
Corrine C. Corkins
Respiratory Therapy Milford, NJ
Kirsten S. Corr
Physical Therapy Bar Harbor, ME
Mathew M. Correa
Mechanical Eng Tech Ashland, MA
Victor J. Correia
Finance & Insurance East Providence, Rl
William F. Corrigall
Psychology Prides Xing, MA
Thomas R. Cosseboom
Finance & Insurance Qurncy, MA
Anita Costa
Physical Therapy Ludlow, MA
Michael G. Costa
Criminal Justice Seekonk, MA
Amy B. Costar
Physical Therapy Fall River, MA
Sophie Coulpier
Marketing Boston, MA
Bonnie Courtemanche
Mechanical Engineering North Providence, RI
Joann J. Cox
Electrical Engineering Nashua, NH
Leslie M. Coye
Accounting Brockton, MA
Kimberly A. Coyle
Chemical Engineering Brockton, MA
Jaimison D. Cranmer
Journalism Binghamton, NY
Christina R. Crawford
Crijjiinal Justice Dochester, MA
Christine Y. Crawford
Biology Brockton, MA
Julie P. Crispo
Communication Studies Reading, MA
168\ Corbeil - Crispo
Graduates
Neil A. Cronin
Criminal Justice Manchester, NH
George A. Cronk III
Civil Engineering West Sand Lake, NY
Daniel F. Crosby
Logistics & Transportation Freehold, NJ
Meaghan L. Croucher
Criminal Justice Stonybrook, NY
Shana E. Curtis
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Daniel A. Curto
Political Science Ludlow, MA
Stacey A. Cusack
Human services Hingham, MA
Alycia M. Cutone
Physical Tlierapy
Westboro, MA
Angela M. Cuzzolina
Pharmacy Bosotn, MA
Mark J. D'Ambrosio
Criminal Justice Braintree, MA
Patricia A. D'Amico
Nursing Watertown, MA
Joaninha Da Rosa
History
Falmouth, MA
Veronica D. Da Silva
Human Resources Management Boston, MA
Alexander V. Dallas
Computer Engineering Tech Bedford, MA
Kevin A. Damian
Electrical & Computer Eng MUford, MA
Alison L. Danforth
Pharmacy
Boston, MA
Jeffrey M. Dangel
Computer Science Needham, MA
Pamela J. Danielson
Recreation Management North Easton, MA
Mario C. Dartista
Art and Architecture Providence, Rl
Joseph L. Dattilo
Physical Therapy Woburn, MA
Cronin - Dattilo <^169
James P. Daylor
Int'l Bus/Marketing Braintree, MA
Fernando J. De Lucas
Internalional Business Boston, MA
Dilanthi R. Dealwis
Accounting Boston, MA
Izabel D. Dearaujo
Political Science Providence, RI
Jean G. Debrosse
Business Adm/ Economics Dorchester, MA
Lynne M. Deciantis
Physical Therapy Coventry, RI
Andrea O. Decker
Economics Scituate, MA
Daniel G. Del Pico
Marketing Brockton, MA
Christopher M. Delaney
Mechanical Engineering Tech Mountainside, NJ
Monica P. Delgado
Economics Everett, MA
Harriet J. Delima
Biology Cohasset, MA
Carlo DeMaria Jr.
Criminal Justice Everett, MA
Hakim R. Dembri
Finance & Insurance Boston, MA
Scott E. Demers
Int'l Bus/Logistics c& Trans Portland, ME
Christine Denaro
Art and Architecture South Boston, MA
Paul A. Dennis
Electrical & Computer Eng Broxn, NY
Lavanya Desai
Physical Therapy Natick, MA
William A. Desanto Jr
Finance & Insurance/Mgt Boston, MA
Nneka R. Deshield
Biology Boston, MA
Ludmila D. Despagnolis
Int'l Business, Marketing Boston, MA
i7o\ Daylor - Despagnolis
Graduates
Joan-Marie Dewsnap
Civil Engineering Braintree, MA
Lida E. Di Palma
Pharmacy Boston, MA
Lee I. Dichter
Electrical Engineering Tech Scarborough, ME
Bernard F. Didio
Physical Therapy Revere, MA
Tram N. Dieu
Finance &: Insurance/Int'l Bus WoUaston, MA
Paul L. DisciuUo
Marketing Needham, MA
Michelle L. Distefano
Recreation Management Andover, MA
Stephanie Y. Dixon
Finance & Insurance Dorchester, MA
Ignance D. Djossou
Criminal Justice Jamaica Plain, MA
Michelle A. Doherty
Nursing
South Braintree, MA
Jeffrey A. Donovan
Criminal Justice Framingham, MA
Eileen M. Dorrian
Physical Therapy Greenwich, CT
Cyriake Doukas
Int'l Bus/Finance & Ins Pawtucket, Rl
Kevin A. Downing
Electrical Engineering Waterto^Am, MA
Joanne M. Doyle
Pharmacy Milton, MA
Donna L. Doyon
Pharmacy Lewiston, ME
Carla L. Drake
Elementary Education/Art Sharon, MA
Erin M. Drezek
Physical Therapy Cumberland, Rl
Alison M. Druce
Nursing Collinsville, CT
Dana M. Drury
Psychology Croton, NY
Deivsnap - Dniry /ill
Margaret S. Duarte
Int'l Bus/Marketing Waterbury, CT
Alison Dubauskas
Physical Therapy Oakville, CT
Christopher J. Duff
Cruiiinal Justice Spencer, MA
Christine R. Duffy
Aerospace Main Eng Tech Worcester, MA
Kenneth L. Duncan
Accounting/M I S Hyde Park, MA
Nana N. Dwomoh
Biology Boston, MA
Michael J. Dwyer
Logistics & Trans/lnt'l Bus Dedham, MA
Vickie Edwards
Journahsm Meriden, CT
Erik A. Egbertson
Art and Architecture Boston, MA
Ghalleb G. El-Azem
Political Science Boston, MA
Diane E. Ellis
Toxicology Wakefield, MA
Nimith En
Electrical Engineermg Tech Lowell, MA
Shirley L. Eng
Human services Boston, MA
Eric M. Englart
Computer Science Livingston, NJ
William W. English
Finance & Insurance/Int'l Bus Norwalk, CT
Tamara C. Errico
Physical Therapy Hudson, MA
Christine M. Eschmann
Criminal Justice Norwood, NJ
Michael G. Estefani
Political Science South Setauket, NY
Todd M. Estus
Pharmacv Middletown, NY
Horacio G. Eterovic
Marketing, International Business Boca Raton, PL
Illy Duarte - Eterovic
Graduates
What do you want most this holiday season?
"Free Tuition"
Natasha McLennan, Philosophy
TIME FOR YOUR OPINION
Mishella E. Etienne
Biology Milton, MA
Lyn S. Fahrenfeld
Cardiovascular Health & Exercise Ogdensburg, NJ
Diana Fairbrother
Biology Billerica, MA
Alan A. Fajvan
Computer Engineering Tech Revere, MA
Ali A. Fakira
Management, Finance, Insurance Westwood, MA
Ya-Chi S. Fan
Management Maiden, MA
Matthew G. Farley
Environmental Geology Westfield, NJ
John C. Farrell
History Medford, MA
Mohammed O. Faruqui
Finance, Insurance, Int'l Business Boston, MA
Tania J. Fautz
Accounting, Finance & Insurance Boston, MA
Cynthia M. Fay-Antle
Journalism, Political Science Rumford, RI
Laura Fazio
Nursing Somer\'ille, MA
Etienne - Fazio
173
Timothy Fell
Political Science Great River, N\
Liliana E. Fera
Nursing Norwood, MA
D S. Ferguson
Art and Architecture Ne^ston, MA
Christopher Ferreira
Criminal Justice Yonkers, NY
Michael J. Ferreira
JoumaKsm Rehoboth, MA
Kelly A. Finn
EngUsh Burlington, N]
Derek Fixlejczyk
Pharmacy Stoneham, MA
Deana M. Fish
Finance & Insurance/Mgt Quincy, MA
Matthew S. Fish
Finance & Insurance/ Int'l Bus Marshfield, MA
Jodi A. Fitzgerald
Finance & Insurance North Reading, MA
Hilary J. Flanders
Respiratory Therapy Beverly, MA
Nwakaego Fletcher
JournaHsm Randolph, MA
Marygrace V. Floyd
Accounting Glen Rock, NJ
Lawrence J. Flynn III
Computer Science WUmington, MA
Terrance M. Flynn
Political Science Jamaica Plain, N'LA
Jason T. Fogu
Physical Therapy Bayonne, NJ
Helena N. Fonseca
Health Information Adm Framingham, MA
Donald T. Ford Jr
Management/Finance & Ins Watertown, CT
Robert C. Ford
Physical Therapy Brookfield, CT
Brett S. Forman
Communication Studies North Caldwell, NJ
^iM^^
174 y Feil - Forman
Graduates
Vincent L. Forte
Criminal Justice Elmira, NY
Robert J. Foster
Business Adni, Finance & Ins Harwich, MA
Kelly M. Fowler
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Eric A. Fox
Journalism
Boston, MA
Jessica N. France
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Jeffrey J. Frascona
Music Medway, MA
Clyde O. Fraser
Criminal Justice Brooklyn, NY
Trina D. Freeman
Pharmacy
Lowell, MA
Gregory B. Friedman
Criminal Justice Burlington, MA
Alissa P. Fromkin
Sociology Wayne, NJ
Steven W. Frumin
Marketing Dothan, AL
Ching Y. Fu
Art and Architectiu-e
Boston, MA
Michael M. Fung
Electrical & Computer Eng Lawrence, MA
Christopher B. Gaffney
Management Boston, MA
John J. Gaffney
Finance & Insurance Woburn, MA
Kerri A. Gallagher
Physical Therapy
Waltham, MA
Keri A. Gallien
Nursing Everett, MA
Shannon IVI. Gallivan Criminal Justice Troy, NY
Langston L. Gallop
Health Information Adm Milford, CT
Julia A. Galperin
Chemical Engineering Belmont, MA
Forte - Galperin /i75
Vladislav Gankin
Computer Science Brookline, MA
James R. Gantley
Criminal Justice Quincy, MA
Cristina Garcia Jimenez
International Business Boston, MA
Christopher J. Gargiulo
Criminal Justice Belmont, MA
Michael C. Garrow
CivQ Engineering North Attleboro, VIA
Thomas M. Gass
Mechanical Engineering Madawaska, ME
Kevin M. Gately
Political Science Billerica, MA
Brenda A. Gates
Recreation Management Boston, MA
Nichole A. Gatling
African- American studies Brockton, MA
Kristen A. Gaziano
Nursing Newton, MA
Jean-Daniel Gbale
Aerospace Maintenance Eng Framingham, MA
William R. Germaine
Finance & Insurance Westwood, MA
Richard W. German
Geology Wallington, NJ
Deborah Gessner
Accounting/Finance & Insurance Grafton, MA
Christina E. Giacobbe
Criminal Justice Cambridge, MA
Matthew R. Giese
Criminal Justice Quincy, MA
Tanya G. Giessler
Journalism Boston, MA
Victoria D. Gifford
Journalism Boston, MA
David M. Gilblair
Finance & Insurance Somer\'iIle. MA
Naomi S. Giles
Int'l Business, Marketing Kingston, NY
176 > Gankin - Giles
Graduates
Kevin M. Gill
Criminal Justice Cinciimati, OH
Jonathan J. Glennon
Physical Therapy Norwood, MA
Jennifer L. Glidden
Criminal Justice SanbornvUle, NH
Hina Godhani
Physical Tlierapy Boston, MA
Joshua S. Gold
English Boston, MA
Jonathan D. Goldsberry
Chemical Engineering Bristol, CT
Ken M. Goldsmith
Electrical Engineering Tech Roxbury, MA
Miriam L. Goldsmith
Nursing
Longmeadow, MA
Teodoro A. Goncalves
Biology Dorchester, MA
Joseph M. Goreham
Pharmacy Everett, MA
Matthew J. Gorzkowicz
Criminal Justice Baldwinville, MA
Kevin D. Gosselin
Mechanical Engineering
Saco, ME
Lana J. Gould
Physical Therapy Winchendon, MA
Olin M. Gould IV
Industrial Eng& Info Sys Vineland, NJ
Christopher G. Goulet
Management Biddeford, ME
Shawn P. Grady
Mechanical Engineering Tech Warwick, RI
Peter J. Graham
Mechanical Engineering Kennebunk, ME
Hiram O. Grandoit
Accounting Cambridge, MA
Jennifer L. Granger
Physical Therapy Old Orchard, ME
Deborah L. Grant
Physical Therapy Stoughton, MA
Gill - Grant
177
Michael V. Grasso
Nursing Dorchester, MA
Laura S. Grayzel
Nursing Lexington, MA
Sheila J. Greally
Accounting Mattapan, MA
Daniel J. Green
Computer Engineering Tech South Boston, MA
Deborah L. Greene
Communication Studies Vernon, CT
Michael E. Griffin
Communication Studies Greenbush, MA
Michael P. Griffin
Marketing Natick, MA
Robert V. Grillo
Accounting West Haven, CT
Kirstin M. Grimes
Marketing, Sm Bus Mgt, Entrepr Bronxville, NY
Stephen M. Grobecker
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Amy E. Groff
Theater Chester, NJ
Darlene J. Groh
Criminal Justice North Oxford, MA
Heather J. Groves
Logistics & Trans, Int'l Bus, Mgt Boston, MA
Carol M. Gruenebaum
Accounting, Management Cohimbia, MD
Jeffrey R. Guerriero
Sociology Convent Sta, NJ
Josue Guevara
Cardiovascular Health & Exercise Springfield, MA
Peter J. Guy
Accounting New Bedford, MA
Christopher D. Haigh
English Londonderry, NH
Erin A. Haight
Geology HoUis, NH
Antoine M. Hajjar
Finance & Insurance Quincy, MA
I7s\ Grasso - Hajjar
Graduates
TZ— ]
Christopher D. Haker
Civil Engineering Marlborough,MA
Jennifer M. Haley
Communication Studies Lynn, MA
David R. Halwick
Respiratory Therapy Saugerties, NY
Ronald N. Hamilton Jr
Accounting Boston, MA
Jennifer L. Hamod
Physical Therapy Cumberland, RI
Jennifer W. Hannon
Civil Engineering Qiuncy, MA
Tony P. Hans
Finance & Ins/Management East Boston, MA
Anthony J. Harford
Electrical Engineering Tech Cambridge, MA
Kristen E. Harper
Logistics & Trans /Finance & Ins Boston, MA
Melissa A. Harris
Marketing Belmont, MA
Lisa A. Harrison
Pharmacy Boston, MA
Timothy A. Hartenstein
Political Science
Boston, MA
John W. Hartsgrove
Civil Engineering Avon, MA
Ali Hasan
Mechanical Engineering Boston, MA
Scott N. Hashimoto
Pharmacy Honolulu, HI
Andrea B. Hawes
Journalism Lexington, MA
Caroline W. Heatley
Communication Studies Westport, CT
Robert K. Hegarty
Marketing Newburyport, MA
Alan P. Helein
Cardiovascular Health & Exercise Melrose, MA
Kevin J. Hellmuth
Electrical Engineering Tech Bridgewater, MA
Haker - Hellmuth /i79
Where do you think all of your tuition money goes?
"Administration and management."
— Tuan Tran, Pharmacy
TIME FOR YOUR OPINION
Ferdinand Hellweger
Civil Engineering Boston, MA
Lori N. Herman
Journalism Clifton, NJ
Renee Y. Hernandez
Human services Brooklyn, NY
Brian J. Heywood
Civil Engineering Remsen, NY
Brian D. Hill
Computer Engineering Tech Boston, MA
Sean A. Hill
Marketing Branchville, NJ
Allen F. Hiltz
Mechanical Engineering Tech Middleton, NH
Dawn M. Hindle
Nursing Boston, MA
John D. Hoagland
Computer Science New Bedford, MA
James R. Hodge
Mechanical Engineering Tech Cromwell, CT
Tracy E. Holenport
Journalism Sharon, M/\
Loretta C. HoUiday
Health Information Adni Boston, MA
i8o\ Hellweger - HoUiday
Graduates
Erik J. Holton
Accounting Scotch Plains, NJ
Corey J. Holtzberg
Communication Studies Ringwood, NJ
Henry Horn
Electrical Engineering Tech Medford, MA
Michelle L. Hopkins
Psychology
Duxbury, MA
Christopher L. Houle
Industrial Eng & Info Sys Woonsocket, RI
Amy E. Howard
Human services Derry, NH
Kimberly B. Howard
Pharmacy Boston, MA
Li-Ping Hsieh
Medical Laboratory Science Murrysville, PA
Tau H. Hsu
Pharmacy Quincy, MA
Anthony D. Hubbard
Journalism Baierica, MA
Schon M. Hubeny
Management Info Sys Southington, CT
Philip C. Hubert
Physical Therapy Fairhaven, MA
Richard M. Huff
M I S/Accounting Scotia, NY
Derek A. Hughes
Economics Boston, MA
Eric L. Hung
Civil Engineering Arlington, MA
Eric W. Hunter
Marketing /Int'l Business Spencerport, NY
Kevin A. Hurley
Communication Studies Dover, MA
Janel Hyatt
Medical Laboratory Science Dorchester, MA
Jeffrey M. Hyde
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Sharon E. Hyman
Dental Hygiene Bedford, NH
Holton - Hytnan
Alison I. Hynes
Accounting Warwick, RI
Vibulyos lamranond
Finance & Insurance/Marketing Boston, MA
Karl E. Ideman Jr.
Political Science Glastonbury, CT
Khaled R. Idris
Mechanical Engineering Watertown, MA
Dariel B. Irby
Psychology Dorchester, MA
Michael L. Isaac
Entrepreneurship & Sm Bus Mgt Boston, MA
Michelle L. Israel
Psychology Toms River, NJ
Jennifer H. Jaen
Physical Therapy Roxbury, MA
Reena Jain
Accounting Glen Rock, NJ
Taimur Jamil
Electrical Engineering Tech Boston, MA
Margareth Jamri
Psychology Boston, MA
Surindra Jangbahadoor
Int'l Bus, Logistics & Trans, Eng Milton, MA
Jayna P. Jariwala
Pharmacy Lee, MA
Cheryl P. Jauch
Medical Laboratory Science Lyndonville, VT
Monica D. Javier
Biology New Rochelle, NY
Jean P. Jean Baptiste
Int'l Business/Accounting South Boston, MA
Frederica J. Jerril
Physical Therapy New York, NY
Christina M. Jewell
Nursing Norwood, MA
Nikolas D. Jimenez
Toxicology Boston, M,\
Carin F. Johansst '
Int'l Business/ Marketjn^ Boston, MA
1S2\ Hynes - Johansson
Graduates
Jeffrey F. Johnson
English Eastham, MA
Amy E. Jones
Communication Studies Boston, MA
Carrine S. Jones
Psychology Boston, MA
Erica R. Jones
Computer Science Portsmouth, NH
Gwilym S. Jones
Criminal Justice Framingham, MA
Kelly A. Jones
International Business Boston, MA
Dana L. Joseph
Political Science Quincy, MA
Jean G. Joseph
Accounting Boston, MA
Yvel A. Joseph
Finance & Ins/Int'l Business Rosedale, NY
Jeffrey M. Joyce
Communication Studies Jefferson, MA
David W. Kachajian
Criminal Justice Waltham, MA
Violet Kambanis
Accounting /MIS
Quincy, MA
Jeffrey L. Kaphingst
Graphic Design Minnetonka, MN
Matthew A. Kaplan
Logistics & Transportation Peabody, MA
Hisako Kato
Dental Hygiene
Sheri B. Kaufman
Physical Therapy
Thiells, NY
Sharon IVI. Kavanagh
Biology
Quincy, MA
Steven F. Kazorek
Management/Marketing Quincy, MA
Kerry M. Keady
Nursing Milton, MA
Nancy J. Kelleher
Nursing Somerville, MA
Johnson - Kelleher <^183
Caitlin H. Kelliher
History Hingham, MA
Karen M. Kelly
Accounting Stoneham, MA
Molly E. Kelly
Journalism Pittsfield, MA
Paul V. Kelly
Marketing /Logistics & Trans Mattapan, MA
Timothy J. Kelly
Journalism Newport, RI
Lucas Kemeni
Pharmacy Allston, MA
Brian K. Kennedy
Management Lynn, MA
Joseph R. Kennedy III
MIS East Boston, MA
Timothy P. Kennedy
Criminal Justice Manchester, CT
Richard D. Kent
Electrical Engiiieering Tech Lexington, MA
Pascale T. Kersaint
Biology Boston, MA
Lisa J. Ketcham
Communication Studies Boston, MA
Shawn T. Keve
MIS Hillsborough, NJ
Dya K. Khalsa
Music Boston, MA
Mohammad L Khan
Art and Architecture Somerville, MA
Tamanna H. Khan
Medical Laboratory Science Everett, MA
Abdulwahab A. Khushafab
Art and Architecture Maiden, MA
Mary E. Kilroy
Chemical Engineering Weymouth, MA
John j. Kimball
Accounting CenterviUe, MA
Margaret F. King
Physical Therapy Waltham, MA
I84y Kelliher - King
Graduates
Regula M. Kissling
Physical Tlierapy West Roxbury, MA
Danielle S. Kleiner
Theater Atlanta, GA
Shannon P. Knight
Marketing Tituville, FL
Brian C. Kobuszewski
Finance & Ins/Management Ipswich, MA
Deborah F. Koenig
Mathematics Norwalk, CT
Hwee-Peng Koh
Marketing Boston, MA
Erica L. KoUen
Physical Therapy Framingham, MA
Anna C. Komilakis
International Business Dracut, MA
Keith Koslov
Communication Studies Brooklyn, NY
Kevin R. Kotelly
Civil Engineering Burlington, MA
Vaios D. Koulakiotis
Marketing Boston, MA
Athena M. Kritzas
Entrepre & Small Bus Mgt Haverhill, MA
Janelle A. Krupinski
Psychology Morristown, NJ
Pamela J. Kuphal
Management/HRM Norfolk, MA
Louis A. Kupper
Fmance & Ins/MIS East Hanover, NJ
Yuriko Kurita
Economics Quincy, MA
James J. Kurrle
Criminal Justice Montpelier, VT
Michael J. Labbe
Criminal Justice Lewiston, ME
Errol R. Labosky
Accounting Alexandria, VA
Cynthia A. Lacroix
Civil Engineering Boston, MA
Kissling - Lacroix <^1S5
Chi-Yeung A. Lai
Mechanical Engineering Dorchester, MA
Karen Lai
Journalism Boston, MA
Charlotte Lakes
Finance & Insurance Roxbury, MA
Michelle R. Lance
Joumahsm Boston, MA
Christopher J. Landers
Marketing Andover, MA
Julie B. Landman
Marketing/Int'l Bus/Mgt Hamden, CT
Kathy J. Landry
Criminal Justice Methuen, MA
Andrea M. Lang
Nursing Madison, CT
Suzanne J. Lapierre
Physical Therapy Mapleville, RI
Michael J. Larkin Jr.
CivU Engineering North Reading, MA
Krista M. Larsen
Criminal Justice Ansonia, CT
Owen E. Lawlor
Geology Milton, MA
Sean P. Laydon
Elementary Ed/Speech Comm Orange, CT
John J. Leary
Physical Therapy Wakefield, MA
Marc R. Leblanc
Human Resources Management East Bridgewater, MA
Michael J. Leblanc
Finance & Insurance Waltham, MA
Steven P. Leclair
Mechanical Engineering Palmer, MA
George Lee
Graphic Design Chesnut Hill, MA
Susan K. Lee
Finance & Insurance /Accounting Brighton, MA
Tiana A. Lee
Pharmacy Brookline, MA
iS6y Lai - Lee
Graduates
Jill R. Leforestier
Accounting Troy, NY
Annemarie Lemmo
Accounting Maiden, MA
Brian R. Lemon
Psychology Hopedale, MA
Ricardo Leon
Mechanical Engineering Tech Braintree, MA
Jason A. Levin
Marketing River Hills, WI
Alexander M. Levine
Finance & Insurance Boston, MA
Kimberley S. Levine
Criminal Justice Pomona, NY
Carolyn A. Lewis
Marketing
Milton, MA
Susan S. Li
Entrepreneur, Small Bus Mgmt Watertown, MA
Stephanie R. Libby
Criminal Justice Gorham, ME
Peter E. Lieb
Journalism Allston, MA
Paul C. Lilford
Entrepreneur, Sm Bus Mgmt, MIS
■■■■»' Boston, MA
Dorothy J. Lin
Psychology Brookline, MA
Fulvia V. Lindsay
Communication Studies HoUis, NY
James R. Linehan
Accounting Reading, MA
Lenny Lipovetsky
Finance /Insurance, Int'l Business Brookline, MA
Kristin L. Lisciotti
Nursing Boston, MA
Corey J. Litchfield
Mgmt, Entrepreneur, Sm Bus Southbridge, MA
Efstratios G. Lithotomos
Computer Engineering Tech Watertown, MA
Tara K. Locwin
Int'l Business, Finance, Insurance, York, ME
Leforestier - Loczvin
Jeffrey M. Loeb
Coniniunicalion Studies Newburgh, N\
Linda Lohr
Seminolt', Fl
Brett I. Lombardi
Psvchologv
Vincent R. Lombardo
\rl ,ind Archittvture Won mouth, MA
Michael J. Lomino
Ci\ il Engineering
i\vL-.kiii \^
Laurence London
Communication Studies
Rye Brook, NY
Darek T. Long
Criminal lustice Ludlow, MA
Robert A. Lontz
Bconomics Boston. MA
Shelley R. Looney
Recreation Management Lincoln Park, Ml
Christopher A. Lopes
Accounting North Falmouth, MA
Irene Lopes
Pharmac\' Largo. FL
Radames Lopez
Mechanical Engineering, Tech New Bedford, MA
Louis Lopresti
Philosophy .•\ndo\er. NLA
Jennifer L. Lunden
Nursing
Lntip, MA
Beth M. Lundin
Nursing Winchester, MA
Anthony Lupinacci
Criminal Justice Westerly, Rl
Theodore P. Lyman Geology- Jamaica Plain, MA
Stjsan A. Lyons
rhysicaS Therapy '■.^v^aictet RI
Angela K. Ma:Or;na!d Education, P~vcholcg^v
Shafi-b'jp.-.'' ■'
Daniel P. MacDonald Physical Therapy Weymouth, MA
Loeb - MacDonald
Graduates
T
What do you think of Leonard Jeffries COMING TO Northeastern University?
"I'm hoping his message is heard, and black students take advantage of the opportunity.''
— Asia Shabazz, Journalism
TIME FOR YOUR OPINION
David J. MacDonald
Marketing Scituate, MA
Mark A. MacDonald
Business Administration Milton, MA
Lorraine C. Maciorowski
Physical Therapy San Antonio, TX
Christopher C. Maclsaac
Political Science
Hyde Park, MA
Steven N. MacK
Physical Therapy Dolgeville, NY '
David M. MacKay
Finance, Insurance, MIS Everett, MA
Christopher S. MacLellan
Electrical/Computer Engineering Dorchester, MA
David A. MacMuIlin
Cardiovascular Health & Exercise Wihiimgton, MA
Scott Magoon
English Skowhegan, ME
Shannon Mahady
Political Science Wrentham, MA
Mark F. Mahnfeldt
Nursing Bloomfield, NJ
Brenden S. Mahonev
Criminal Justice Plymouth, ^i.A
MacDonald - Mahoney
Kristin M. Mailloux
Ph.irnuLA IVabodv. MA
Alan Mak
Finance & Insurance West Newton, MA
Richard E. Maksym
Political Science Clitton .\1
Suzetle M. Maldonado
Criminal lustice Ciirabo, PR
Edwin Maligaya
Electrical Engineerinj; Bn,i;hton, MA
Hyasmine J. Mallebranche
RespiratoPi' Therapy Dorchester, MA
Kerry Malley
Nursing Brighton, MA
Jennifer J. Malone
Ph\ sical Therap\' Wakefield. MA
Adam S. Marchese
Mechanical Engineering Tech Scituate, MA
Daniel C. Marcktell
Chemical Engineering Jamaica, nS'
Achmad Marendes
Chemical Engineering Boston. M.-\
Davide Marinilli
Civil Engineering Quincv.MA
Louis Marius Jr
Psychology Orange, N'J
Jennifer L. Markert
Physical Therapy
Little Ferry, NJ
Maurizio Marroni
Sociology and Anthropology Brighton, MA
David H. Marsh
Physical Therapy Med way. MA
Robin N. Marshall
Accounting
Cambridge, MA
Felrrs K. Martin
Robert L. '^liu-d'- ".• Framinu';^. . ^fA
Lanita D. Mar .
Criminal Justice Roxburv, MA
i9o\ Mailloux - Maryland
Graduates
Gaelic Marzin
Marketing Boston, MA
Rehan Masood
Computer Engineering Boston, MA
Ali R. Massoumi
International Business Boston, MA
Derek P. Matson
Art and Architecture
Liverpool, NY
Alberto Matta
Finance & Insurance Boston, MA
Dorit B. Matthews
Theater Sarasota, FL
Sheila Maunsell
Physical Therapy Medford, MA
Jason Mauro
Civil Engineering Manasquan, NJ
Nancy F. Mazol
Accounting Boston, MA
Christopher J. McAlister
Criminal Justice North Smithfield, RI
Jessica B. McAuliffe
Mechanical Engineering Briar Cliff Manor, NY
Judith L. McAuliffe
Nursing
Randolph, MA
Cheyenne L. McCall
Communication Studies Foxboro, MA
Christopher J. McCall
Accounting Hopedale, MA
Kara M. McCartney
Criminal Justice Canton, MA
Elizabeth A. McChesney
Civil Engineering
Attleboro, MA
Curtis M. McClay
Communication Studies South Yarmouth, MA
Timothy D. McCobb
Civil Engineering HoUiston, MA
Jude T. McColgan
Journalism Harvard, MA
Patrick McGee
Journalism Lakcville, MA
Marzin -McGee <191
Kimberly J. McGrath
Bixston, M \
loiinifer L. McHugh
North H.uen, C I
Glenna A. Mcintosh
Music Brookh n. .\\
Craig T. McKenzie
Fin.mce & Insurance Acton. MA
Stephen J. McKeon
Moch.inicil Eni;nii.vru\i; ;^\\\inipscii|t. MA
Patrick K. McKillop
Finance & Insurance Quincv, MA
John F. McLaughlin
Finance & Insurance Pittsfield, MA
Stephanie F. McLaughlin
louniiili^iii M.inchoslcr, Ml
Natasha \\. McLennan
Philosophy and KoHgion Windsor. CT
Maria J. McMahon
Human Resources Managemen West Bridgewater, MA
Patricia M. McMahon
Nursing Shaker Height, OH
Michael J. McNew
SiKiolog)'. Philosophy "Walpole, M.\
Abbie K. Meador
Biology .\rlington. .M.A
Brian S. Medeiros
Mechanical Engineerin.: West Buxton, MK
Sumeet P. Mehra
Marketing, International Business Boston, MA
Gavin F. Meier
Political Science Elmhurst, X'l
Elie A. Melhem
Finance & Insxirance
Revere, MA
Paul D. Melle
vilS. Marketing HoUiston, \LA
Michael F. Mel! Human Sen i__
Matt^ran.X; -.
Antanio P. Melo
Mechanical Engineering Hudson, MA
McGrath - Melo
Graduates
Tiberio R. Melo
Finance & Insurance, Accounting Cambridge, MA
Brian S. Menezes
Electrical, Computer Engineering Milton, MA
David J. Mercier
Civil Engineering Auburn, NH
Robert D. Merk
Electrical Engineering Winchester, MA
Claudy Merlain
Nursing Dorchester, MA
Darlene M. Merlo
Nursing Avon, MA
Constantino Mermingis
Chenucal Engineering Sharon, MA
Chad C. Merwin
Mechanical Engineering Boston, MA
Natasha A. Michienzi
Journalism Concord, MA
Barbara H. Middleton
Physical Therapy Norw'ell, MA
Rodrigo Midence
Management, Entrepreneurship Miami, PL
Kathryn A. Midgley
Physical Therapy
Sudbury, MA
Jill Miechur
Nursing Slatington, PA
Laura A. Migliori
JournaUsm Brookline, MA
Rita L. Miles
Journalism Dorchester, MA
Barbara L. Miller
Communication Studies Milford, CT
Brett A. Miller
Ph}'sical Therapy Norwell, MA
Richard W. Miller
Athletic Training North Haven, CT
Daryl L. Mills
Graphic Design Sherborn, MA
David K. Minasian
Bus Administration, M-3r« ting Orange, NJ
Menezes - Minasian
William D. Minckler
Computer Scionco New Can.ian. CT
Jennifer L. Mitchell
Electrical Engineerint; H.uerhiU. MA
Mark D. Mohrmann
Civil Engineering; New Rochelle. \>
Shari L. Molack
Ph\sic.il Ther.ipv Nc-con^ct \^
Brian K. Monahan
Mechanical Enginet'rinj; \V.ilth,in>. MA
Richard Mondong
Ind EngHieennt; & Into System- Boston, MA
Susie P. Moniz
roliticiil Science W.itertown, MA
William J. Montague Jr
Mechanical Engineerini; Clinton. CT
Chinstina A. Montanaro
Mech.inicil Engmtvring Wrentham. MA
Maximo G. Monterrey
International Business Coral Springs, El
Daphne F. Moore
Sociolog\ Mattapan, MA
Gerard E. Moore
Fin.mce i Insurance. Mgmt W est^^OvK^. MA
Michael P. Moran
Political Science Lawrenceville, NJ
Richard M. Morrison
Finance & Insurance
Dorchester, MA
Erin R. Mosley
Civil Engineering Amesbury, M.-\
Stephen D. Moy
Criminal Justice Allston. MA
Muhammad A. Mughal
International Business Reneve, MA
Jantina S. Mui
Nursing Boston, NU
Sandid E. MulHngs
Human Ser/ices
Roxbur;/, \l\
John D. Mulvehill
Finance & Insurance Boston, MA
Minckler - Mulvehill
Graduates
Kara L. Mulvey
Communication Studies Merrimack, NH
Lori J. Munnings
Comm, African- American Studies Brooklyn, NY
Jeffrey S. Munson
Pharmacy Portland, ME
John W. Murphy III
Pharmacy Salem, MA
Kevin H. Murphy
Criminal Justice Marshfield, MA
Sheila M. Murphy
Nursing
East Taunton, MA
Chrys E. Murray
Nursing Salisbury, MA
Joseph J. Murray
Political Science
Enfield, CT
Tamnun E. Mursalin
Civil Engineering Boston, MA
Gretchen Myers
Communication studies Mattapan, MA
Dragana G. Nadrljanski
Electrical Engineering Newton Centre, MA
Yoko Nagahama
International Business Boston, MA
Salvatore P. Napoli
Entrepreneur, Sm Bus Mgmt Leominster, MA
Mark A. Nardone
Physical Therapy Wakefield, MA
Susan C. Nelson
MusicLiterature Bellingham, MA
Clyde M. Neville
Computer Science Boston, MA
Robert S. Newton
Electrical Engineering Boston, MA
Peter Ng
Pharmacy Boston, MA
Dang V. Nguyen
Electrical Engineering North Quincy, MA
Danny T. Nguyen
Electrical Engine'.; ■, Chelsea, MA
Mtdvey - Nguyen <^195
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What do you think of Leonard Jeffries COMING to Northeastern University? |
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"I think that in theory, not power, he is the same as Hither." — Robert Lontz |
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TIME FOR your OPINION |
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Kimngan T. Nguyen
rhamicic\ Baltiinore, MP
Tri C. Nguyen
Electrical Engineering Tech Natick, MA
Jeanine M. Nobile
English Valley Cottage, V*
Carol L. Nolinsmith
\ursing North Attk'boro. MA
Jennifer M. Norman Art
Irvington, NY
Stephen G. North
Finance & Insurance Abington, MA
Lisa M. Nowak
Criminal Justice Ludlow, MA
Jennifer A. Nunes
Accounting Reading, MA
John F. O'Brien III
Electrical Engineering Tech Boston, MA
Paul D. O'Brien
Aerospace, trisineering Tech Boston, \LA
Terri E. O'Connor
Civil Enzineerir , Pembroke, V.
Thomas P. O'Connor
Management Forestdale, MA
i6
Nguyen - O 'Connor
Graduates
John K. O'Keefe Jr.
Finance & Insurance Norwalk, CT
Brendan J. O'Rourke
Criminal Justice Wilmington, MA
Taku Oba
Computer Science Boston, MA
Alberto A. Ocana
Business Administration Boston, MA
Young S. Oh
Computer Science Boston, MA
Vahe O. Ohannessian
Art and Architecture Arlington, MA
Brent A. Oldfield
Physical Therapy Milford, MA
Elizabeth A. Olson
Nursing J Canton, CT
Rienzi E. Orellana
Civil Engineering Boston, MA
Mame L. Orsillo
Political Science Pahn Desert, CA
Gerard Ostayan
Mechanical Engineering Belmont, MA
Kimberly B. Oswald
Recreation Management Hiawatha, KS
Laura E. Otoski
Physical Therapy Dracut, MA
Marie Oury
Marketing Boston, MA
James W. Packer
Nursing Medford, MA
Jennifer L. Page
Physical Therapv
Maynard, MA
Glenn Palm
Finance & Insurance, Marketing Pocasset, MA
Prajna Panda
Biolog)'
North Quincy, MA
Normand C. Paquin
Athletic Training Cape Elizabth, ME
Michael J. Paribello
Marketing New Milford, CT
0"Keefe Jr. - Paribello
Bo S. Park
Boston, MA
Sheneal Parker
Criminal lii-tKi' Boston MA
Lawrence P. Parks
Int'l Business, Finai\i:e, lnsiii\in<.t' Brii;hton. MA
Sandra K. Passarello
lournalisni Hamden. CT
Kaushik R. Patel
MtvhankMl tuginivring Woburn, MA
Kirtesh D. Patel
Pharmacy
Lowell, MA
Shital R. Patel
Pharmacy Lowell, MA
Keith R. Paul
Mechanical Engineerini;
W'.i'rwK-k. Rl
Shine K. Paul
Mechanical Engineering
Boston, MA
Kasandra 6. Pavlides
Criminal justice Manhasset, NY
Paul J. Pellegrino
Criminal justice Sutton, M,-\
Michael A. Pellino
Cnniinal Justice Garwood, NJ
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Maureena T. Pen |
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Phamiac)' |
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Lawrence, M.A |
^^■k |
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Ingrid Pena |
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International Business, Marketing |
^V-^ si |
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Boston, MA |
^H ^i |
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Todd M. Pendleton |
flL^ |
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Political Science |
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Shrewsbury, MA |
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Diane M. Penpraese |
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Nursing |
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South Boston, MA |
H ^IH |
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Alexia Peratikos |
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Psychology |
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Ringwood, ISIJ |
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Michele L. Perra |
^^H^^^ ^1 |
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Biology |
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Boston, MA |
^t^m "^^ ^1 |
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■^K '^^J/k |
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Jenny L. Peterson |
^^w^s^^^Il |
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Int'l Business, Finance, ii.sir.inc£ |
T^^^^^B |
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Toms Ri\-er, \i |
^^ wi |
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Fadel Petit-Frere |
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Intl Business, Finance, Insurance |
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Dorchester, MA
Park - Petit-Frere
Graduates
mMmMmk
Valery Petitton
Nursing Brockton, MA
Christopher M. Petrone
Criminal Justice Secaucus, NJ
Kevin A. Philbrick
Mechaiucal Engineering Ashland, MA
Julie A. Pichett
Criminal Justice
Coltsnech, NJ
Brendon M. Pierpaoli
Criminal Justice Orange, CT
Andrew S. Pike
Finance & Insurance, Int'l Bus Stoughton, MA
Jay P. Pinsonnault
Journalism
North Attleboro, MA
Andrea E. Placidi
Physical Tlierapy
Needham, MA
Monique M. Plaud
Physical Therapy Acuslinet, MA
Cedric R. Pouillart
Finance & Insurance Maynard, MA
Jason M. Poulin
Finance & Insurance Brunswick, ME
Alison B. Pratt
Chemical Engineering Boston, MA
Chad M. Previte
Criminal Justice Tewksbury, MA
Carl D. Pritchard
Boston, MA
George J. Proakis
Civil Engineering Lexington, MA
Richard G. Protasowicki
Civil Engineering
Hull, MA
Robert A. Prousalis
Criminal Justice Wakefield, MA
Scott L. Prudhomme
Marketing Leesburg, VA
William S. Pryll
Chemical Engineering Batavia, NY
Karen M. Psaleds'i
Sociology
Brookline, MA
Petitton - Psaledakis /i99
Joseph |. Pucillo
Dedham, MA
Camilo E. Puyana
Man.iiji'nioiU Boston, MA
Nhan Quach
Pharmacy Boston, MA
Monica M. Rabanal
\iirsing Piii;hton. MA
Tanya M. Radsky
Physical Therapy HalUnvell, ME
Peter N. Raftopoulos
Physical Therapy Lynnfield, MA
Anisha Rahemtulla
Pharmac\ Boston, M.-\
Brian M. Raimundo
Athletic Trainini; Huntington. CT
Carla S. Rainho
International Bu>nii'--s M.irkctint; Medford, \l\
Kieran L. Ramsey
Criminal liistice Medtord. MA
Mark R. Rasmussen
Nursing Roslindale, MA
Anna Raynus
Biology Brighton. s'lA
Claudia R. Read Piantini
Int'l Business, Management Miami. FL
Laurie B. Rebello
Pharmacy Somerset, MA
Adam Reich
journalism New York, m'
Gina K. Reiff
Mgmt, Human Resources Mgmt Burlington, MA
Meredith A. Reinhardt
Physical Therapy Marion, NY
Michael S. Reiter
^- ■.;-:-» i Insurance Boston, MA
Thomas I.. Pv^emsen
Mechanical Eiigin^ering
Weymouth. MA
Gustavo Resendiz
Political Science Lynn, MA
Pucillo - Resendiz
Graduates
Bill Revill Jr.
Finance & Insurance Edison, NJ
Heather L. Reynolds
Physical Therapy Charlestown, MA
Nicole C. Rheault
Physical Therapy Tewnsbury, MA
Jonathan A. Rhee
Art and Architecture Newport, RI
Daniel F. Rich Jr.
Accounting, Finance & Insurance Danvers, MA
Michelle M. Richards
Physical Therapy Waltham, MA
Jeffrey S. Rideout
Criminal Justice Tewksbury, MA
Gabriella A. Rigg
Political Science
Albany, CA
Michelle A. Rimbocchi
Physical Therapy Washington Dt, CT
Jorge A. Rincon
Industl Engineering, Info Systems Brighton, MA
Mathew B. Risley
Criminal Justice Boston, MA
Ignacio R. Rivera
Theater San Juan, PR
Nyika L. Roberson
Civil Engineering East Elmhurst, NY
Tiniece D. Roberson
Accounting, Management Boston, MA
Thomas L. Roberts
Mechanical Engineering Quincy, MA
Jennifer E. Robinson
Communication Studies Melrose, MA
John W. Robinson
Physical Therapy Newton Centre, MA
Vickye D. Robinson
Medical Laboratory Science Jamica Plain, MA
Lisa E. Roche
Journalism Northboro, MA
Todd M. Rohs
Marketing Somers, CT
Revill - Rohs < loi
Karen Roitman
Indusll Engintvring, Into S\ston\s Miami, Fl
Anthony D. Rom.ino
Actvuntini;. Sm Hii> Miiii;t, Intri.' MfdtorJ, MA
Santa C. Romero Feliz
International Business. Marketin;; Boston, MA
Joseph Rooney
Marketiiii;, Fiivuuv & liisurana- S.nit;u> \IA
Karen Rosa
Criminal lustici- Manslicld, MA
Kenneth J. Rosa
AcLOuntin;; Milford, MA
Sara C. Roscoe
Criminal Justice Roxbury, MA
Scott I. Rose
Environmental Geologx
Strattoai, CT
Michelle R. Ross
Av:k:oimting Worcester, MA
Karen M. Rostek
Phvsical Thcrapv Clark, \1
Cecile J. Roux
Marketing
Boston, MA
Roland R. Roy
Criminal liistii;e Salem, M.A
Michael Rubinshtein
Criminal Justice Brookline, MA
Brett D. Rudy
Marketing, Management Lexington, MA
Amy Ruffo
Art and .Architecture VVestfield, MA
David Ruhs
Intl Business, Finance, Insurance Xewfown C
Chads. Russe'i!
Finance & Insure ■; . Sunburv'. F .
Craig J. Russo
M?.r}:etir=;,, Man.'igemeni Cuiliord.CT
Kathleen A. Russo
Criminal justice
Boston, Ma
Lisa A. Russo
Psychology Newton, MA
202 > Roitman - Russo
Graduates
Colleen D. Ryan
Psychology Boston, MA
Alison B. Rynar
Sociology Livingston, NJ
Kristine A. Rzasa
English
West Springfield, MA
Rebecca L. Sadler
Management
Ehot, ME
Jennifer J. Sadutto
Cardiovascular Health & Exercise Enfield, CT
Ahsha A. Safai
African- American Studies, Poli Sc: Cambridge, MA
Karen B. Safstrom
Pharmacy Rutland, MA
Amro S. Said
Internafional Business Cairo, Egypt
Natasha M. Salmon
Political Science South Boston, MA
Jon P. Saltonstall
Mechanical Engineering Norwell, MA
Benjamin S. Samim
Electrical/Computer Engineering Boston, MA
Roberto R. Samonte
Accountmg Roslindale, MA
Devin J. Santa
Civil Engineering Stratford, CT
Joseph G. Santos
Entrepreneurship, Sm Bus Mgmt Randolph, MA
Marilena O. Santos
Marketing, International Business East Providence, Rl
Jose M. Sanz
Computer Science
Allston, MA
Juan L. Sanz
Mechanical Engineering Allston, MA
Zia A. Sardar
Electrical Engineering West RoxburV, MA
Robert H. Sarkissian
Electrical Engineering Watertown, MA
Michelle A. Sarra
Political Science Canton, MA
Ryan - Saira <^203
What is the worst pickup line you have
EVER heard?
"Are you a model, or do you just look like one?"
— Arthur Braybov, Economics
TIME FOR YOUR OPINION
Laurie A. Sarsfield
Physical Therapy Melrose, MA
Lynn T. Sasso
Revere, MA
Vincent J. Satta
Electrical Engineerini; Boston, M.\
Marc Savdie
Mechanical Engineering VVatertoun. M.A
Lisa E. Savoie
Xursing
Walkerton. IN
Grace S. Sayegh Pharmacy- Canton, MA
Maher M. Sbahi
Phannac\ Medford, \U
Monica R. Scalpato
Mathematics Boston. MA
Kerry M. Schaefer
Chemical Engineering Harrisville, NH
Marcy L. Schirloff
Journalism E.-^ii i^runswick, XJ
Melissa A. Schmidt
Physical Theraps Boston, M,-\
Joseph A. Schmittler
Finance & Insurance Chester, NY
2()4\ Sarsfield - Schmittler
Graduates
Frederic Schmuck
Finance & Insurance East Boston, MA
Brian T. Schoonover
Chemical Engineering Fall River, MA
Justine E. Schultz
Int'I Business, Marketing Fairport, NY
Peter A. Schultz Jr.
Finance & Insurance West Wareham, MA
Maria C. Sclafani
Psychology Manchester, MA
Jill D. Scolnick
Psychology North Quincy, MA
Gabriel R. Sebert
Marketing Vernon, VT
Maria G. Secinaro
Accounting, Marketing Newton, MA
Leslie See
Finance & Insurance, Int'I Bus Quinay, MA
George J. Sells
Economics Attleboro, MA
Deepak Seth
Electrical, Computer Engineering AUston, MA
Lisa K. Shaevitz
Nursing Brockton, MA
Dana L. Shallack
Journalism Boston, MA
Kara M. Shanahan
Physical Therapy Troy, NY
Michael D. Shannon
Finance & Insurance Glastonbury, CT
Amy E. Shapses
Physical Therapv
Allston, MA
Nitin R. Sharma
Marketing, Management Abington, MA
Martha Shaw
Nursing .Attleboro, MA
Pascha M. Shepard
Criminal justice Everett, MA
Maureen K. Shilale
Physical Therapy Auburn, MA
Schmuck - Shilale <^205 \
V"
John K. Sicurella
Mechanical tngintvriiij; Ttvh Newton, \1A
Michael C. Silva
EUvtrical En);in<.vrnij; South Dartmouth \l \
Amelia A. Simandjuntak
Art and Architecture Bnx>Uine. MA
Pamela J. Simoneau
I'hvsKwl Thorapv
Ann K. Simonetta
rhvsK-al Therapy Worcester. MA
Julie R. Sims
Marketing, International Business Boston, MA
William J. Sinagra
journalism Everett, M.A
Renu Singh
Accounting, Finance c& Insurance Brighton. M.A
Matthew J. Sirawsky
(^i>niputcr N.ience Hightstown, Nl
Steven E. Skedelsky
Accounting East Bnmswick. \l
Nathaniel S. Skerry
Art and .Architecture Gloucester, MA
Jaime M. Sklar
Marketing Fairtax. \ .A
Dawn N. Skrobat
Political Science
Sarasota, PL
Andris J. Slesers
Geology Waban, MA
Justine A. Smales
Elementarv- Ed, Psvcholog\' Ronkonkoma. N't
Franklin J. Small Jr
Pharmac\' North Andover, .MA
Ryan Smith
Journalism Fairlee, \T
Scott C. Smith
Electrical Engineering Brockton, MA
Kirster, E, Smylla
Athletic Tr^;r:.v, Walker Valley, .\
Thomas M. Sneed
Political Science Mattapan, M.A
*^4l^
iney Sicurella - Sneed
Graduates
d^Mmm
Christopher J. Sniezek
Computer Engineering Boston, MA
Nelia M. Scares
Medical Laboratory Science Cambridge, MA
Jeanine M. Sobek
Recreation Management Coon Rapids, MN
Carmine Sodano
Mechanical Engineering Winthrop, MA
Seema Sodhani
Physical Therapy Parsippany, NJ
Fiefie J. Soenarjo
Electrical Engineering Brighton, MA
Rebecca S. Solerwitz
Sociology Syosset, NY
Dashti H. Somaia
Dental Hygiene
Maiden, MA
Fauzia Somani
Pharmacy Boston, MA
David J. Son
Computer Science Arlington, MA
Heuk-Jin Song
Mechaiucal Engineering Boston, MA
Karla G. Sosa
Management Info Systems Everett, MA
Aristea Soulipoulos
Finance & Insurance Braintree, NIA
Dammon M. Spencer
Communication Studies Essex Junctio, VT
Gregory S. Spero
History Haverhill, MA
Edwin V. Spickler
Accounting, Finance & Insurance Allston, MA
Astrid St. Gerard
Communication Studies Cambria Hghts, NY
George Stamatopoulos
Marketing Arlington, MA
Christopher K. Stanvick
Marketing, Int'l Business, Mgmt Pelham, NH
Arlene M. Stapinski
Pharmacy
Newton Center, MA
Sniezek - Stapinski <f 20:
What is you New Year's Resolution?
"Get a job."
Alex Levine, Fine Arts
TIME FOR YOUR OPINION
Joseph R.Stau ft II
Accounting, Finance & Insurance Pittsburgh, PA
John D. Staunton
Criminal lustice West Hartford, CT
Nicholas K. Stefanidakis
Mechanical Enginetrin.; Bed'tord, MA
Michael R. Stein
Electrical Engineering Jamaica Plain, MA
Nancy Stenstrom
\ursing West Roxburv-, MA
Catherine M. Stevenson
Business Administration Boston, MA
Loma G. Stewart
Pharmao. Waterto^sTi, \L\
Derrick M. Stith
Finance c& Insurance Hillside,\J
Joshua S. Stonefield
Computer Science Tow-nsend Harb, MA
Bradford F. Stowe
Crinririai Justice Scstei^, M.\
Stephen E. S^rick'3n
Compniter Er.EU-.e:.':;
Dedhan ; ._
Eric J. Stubbert
Music Westport, MA
Stauff II - stubbert
Graduates
Danna L. Sturdivant
Computer Science White Plains, NY
Jemmy Sugiarto
Indust'l Engineering, Info Systems Boston, MA
Toshiki Sugibayashi
Economics Boston, MA
Sean M. Sullivan
Criminal Justice Taunton, MA
Jane Sungurov
Psychology Brighton, MA
Wilfred P. Suozzo
Logistics & Transportation East Boston, MA
Gregory F. Surman
Physical Therapy Peabody, MA
Akihiko Suwa
Physics Boston, MA
Michelle J. Swann
Early Childhood Education Canton, MA
Catherine M. Sylvain
Pharmacy Weare, NH
Monika K. Szamko
Int'l Business, Marketing Boston, MA
Michael J. Szczerbinski
Enviromnental Geology Revere, MA
Lisa A. Szmyt
Psychology Langhorne, PA
Martin R. Szyk
Mechanical Engineering Worchester, MA
Rakhee H. Tailor
Pharmacy Somerville, MA
Yao Q. Tan
Computer Engineering Tech Jamaica Plain, MA
Yin M. Tang
Psychology, Early Childhood Ed Quincv, MA
Tomoko Taniguchi
MIS, Accounting Brighton, MA
Lisa M. Tarpey
Nursing Newton, MA
Peter F. Tasgal
Accounting Waban, MA
Strndiv ant -Tasgal < 209
John M. Tavares
M.irkoting, FinaiKCvSi li\siiraiKe 1 i.>ndonderr>', NH
Peter N. Taveira
Markotini;, Inttrnational Busini-^is \orlh Dartmouth, MA
Constance M. Tazem
Pharmacy bk-abriHik, MP
Amy A. Tekeian
M.ina^omont Watoiti'wn \l \
Adam M. Theall
Int 1 Business, Finance & Insurance Boston, MA
Dionne S. Thelwell
Criminal Justice
Bc^ston, M.A
Reginald Thevenot
Mechanical Engineerinj; Medtord. MA
Susan L. Thomas
Accoimting Comstock, \N
Christine E. Thompson
Graphic Dc5if;n Brewster, NV
Scott W. Thornton
CiWI Engintvriiig St>mer\ille, M.A
Sonja M. Thurston
Criminal Justice Jamaica Plain, MA
Annette R. Tibagwa
rharniacv Boston, MA
Taline Tokatlian
Pharmacy Watertown, MA
Reuven Toker
Physical Therapy Rego-Park, N\'
Dawn M. Tolnai
Athletic Training Wayne, NJ
Michele Torelli
Nursing Clifton Heights. PA
Eric V. Tourian
History Burlington, MA
Bcuchaib Traiba
)-'-=■; rical Engineering mmerv-ille, VIA
Nino P. Trairontozzi
Management, ."^ccoi'.ndng
West Ne-ivtt.n, MA
Dong T. Tran
Computer Engineering South Boston, MA
210 > Tavares - Tran
Graduates
liiiAi^
Mark B. Trapani
Criininal Justice Pittsfield, MA
Jennifer J. Tremonte
Criminal Justice Clifton, NJ
David C. Tropeano
Marketing Canton, MA
Lisa M. Trower
Journalism
Boston, MA
Chung-Min Tsai
Business Administration Brookline, MA
Debra Tucker
Physical Therapy Massapequa, NY
Renrick A. Tulloch
Journalism Windsor, CT
Jeffrey F. Turner
Logistics & Transportation Braintree, MA
Jennifer M. Turner
Accounting, MIS Quincy, MA
Jody R. Tversky
Biology Slatington, PA
Julie M. Tweedie
Pharmacy Newcastle, ME
Shannon M. Tynan
Communication Studies Foxborough, MA
Jeffrey S. Udell
Recreation Management Bedford, MA
Thomas J. Ullrich
Political Science Concord, MA
Gonzalo G. Urday
Electrical Engineering Brockton, MA
William J. Vaccari
Physical Therapy Winchester, MA
Dominic Valentin
Athletic Training Eatontowai, NJ
Scott R. VanEpps
Physical Tlierapy Southington, CT
Sara E. Varella
Recreation Management Brighton, MA
Jodi L. Vamey
Criminal Justice Chester, VT
Trapani - Vamey
|
What qualities do you look for in a political candidate? |
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|
"Someone zvho's for the death penalty and who will help law enforcement." — Mike Lee, Criminal Justice |
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|
TIME FOR YOUR OPINION |
||||
|
^_l |
__ |
James T. Vamum
Chemical Engineering Framingham, MA
Willie G. Vaughn
Mcin.igement, Entrepreneurship Dorchester, MA
Heidi I. Veit
Marketing Haverhill, MA
Christina M. Ventresca
Mathematics Boston, MA
Karen A. Verduin
Physical Therapy Peterborough, \'H
Jeffrey S. Verreault
Art and Architecture Old Orchd Bch, ME
Mark A. Vespucci
Accounting Norwood, M.A
Michelle M. Vetrano
Criminal justice .Andover. MA
John J. Viapiano
Art and Architecture Quincy, MA
Kristara Vicam
Criminal Justice Narragansett, RI
Krisue i.. Vickers Medical Ldbor*;o!' Scie- : Fanr.ing;or>, " .
Marc F. Vigneau
Criminal Justice Hanson, MA
iiiy Vamum - Vigneau
Graduates
^i£V
Lori Vital
Physical Therapy New Bedford, MA
Michael S. Vitiello
Mgmt, Entrepre, Sm Bus Mgmt Med ford, MA
Christopher A. Viveiros
Journalism Wyoming, RI
Karl J. Von Lauderman
Computer Science
West Roxbury, MA
Aaron S. Waldman
Finance & Insurance Danvers, MA
Sheila M. Walker
Psychology Boston, MA
John C. Wallace Jr.
Chemical Engineering Lynn, MA
Christopher M. Walsh
Criminal Justice
Ridgefield, CT
Michael J. Walsh
Nursing Weymouth, MA
Keith A. WaUer
Graphic Design Arlington, MA
Rajiv N. Wanasundera
Art and ArcMtecture Boston, MA
Shu R. Wang
Mechanical Engineering Tech Quincy, MA
Krish Wanniyasekara
Economics Nevvtonville, MA
Sara A. Ward
Physical Therapy Plymouth, MA
Emily E. Wassler
Communication Studies Boston, MA
Kimerle V. Watterson
Human Resources Management Piano, TX
Craig M. Watts
Journalism Westhoro, MA
Jacqueline N. Weathers
Chemical Engineering New York, NY
liana J. Weiss
Music Natick, MA
Fred Y. Weng
Electrical Fn-iiiX ■ Jamaica VIj ■
Vital - Weng /213
Carniin C. VVergin
Marketing; VVoUaston, MA
Brian P. Westerling
Cnmin.il lustin.' Fitchburi; \l A
Anna L. White
Human Services Mt Trtmper. \'^
Heather-Ann White
A^countinj; Finance Ji Insurance Bv'ston. MA
Jonathan N. White
Logistics & Transpcirtation UcslXatick \IA
Peter J. White
Accounting Dex.1ham, MA
Shanta White
Journalism Richmond Hill, W
Shawntee L. White- Yates
Mgmt, Human Resources Mgmt \o^^^o^k \Y
Apr> 1 N. Whitt
Accininting, Management Bedford, MA
Thomas Widodo
Electrical Engineering
Dana M. Wilder
Elementap.' Education, Sociology.' Boston, M.\
Donna M. Wilkes-George
Criminal justice Rotbury. MA
William R. Wilkinson
Histor\' Tounsend. M.A
Cynthia A. Williams
Criminal Justice Roxburv, MA
Paul M. WiUis Jr
.Art and Architecture Stamford, CT
Jon R. Willner
Chemical Engineering Hingham. MA
Patrick S. Wilmerding
Political Science Brookline, MA
Eileen C. Wilmot
Xursing ■ iiUor., MA
Christopher .-.
Physicai . .: WilliamsMiU
)sor.
mkmM
Monica P. Windle\
Finance & Insurance
Bronx, NY
iu\ Wergin - Windley
Graduates
If you could have any Valentine, who would it be and why?
"Michelle Pfiefer, so I can see her in that cat woman thing."
— Jason Mauro, Civil Engineering
TIME FOR YOUR OPINION
4lhii^
diMi^k
Stephen P. Winslow
International Business Grantham, NH
James M. Wogan
Finance & Insurance Salem, MA
Jane A. Wolfe
Communication Studies Boston, MA
Karen E. Wolfram
Criminal Justice
VValpole, MA
Cindy S. Wong
Electrical Engineering Arlington, MA
Daniel K. Wong
Economics Newton, MA
Louise M. Wong
Medical Laboratory Science Natick, MA
Vincent G. Wong
Finance & Insurance, Mgmt Brookline, MA
Katherine E. Wood
Ci\-il Engineering Springfield, \T
Robert F. Wright
Criminal Justice Milton, MA
Mark Wyskiel
Civil Engineering Bristol, CT
Mary E. Yaya
Elementary' Ed, Psycho'og\- Roxburv, MA
Winslow - Yaya
Kevin C. Vce
Financi" & InsurauLO Newton, MA
Pamela Yee
Kiii.ince & lnsiir.ini.t' Newton, MA
Paul G. Yee
Alt and Aahitocture Brooklvn. NN
Helena H. ^ing
Acciiiinting I i.\ini;ton. MA
Da-Wei D. Yip
Marketing, Int'l Business Boston. MA
Thy You
Accounting Boston, MA
Paula M. Young
English Boston, M.A
Ka F. Yu
Accounting / Management Belnumt. MA
Michael S. Yu
Manai;ement Into Systems Edison, NJ
Solon P. Zafiropoulos
History Weston, MA
Michael J. Zajack
Mechanical Engineering Cromwell, CT
Heta S. Zaveri
Physical Therapy Methuen. M.A
Timothy G. Zayac
Political Science Poland,ME
Kathryn D. Zeidler
Journalism
Manchester.CT
Peter J. Zelano
Economics Danvers, VIA
Ping Zhou
Finance & Insurance South \Ve\Tnouth, MA
Mamie K. Ziemba
Communication Studies .Atkinson, iNH
Irina Zilberfayn
Psychology --f luston, TX
Michelle Barnes
Boston, :. ■ A
Leonor I. Camche
Criminal Justice Boston.MA
uMi^^Ummm
- Zilherfayn
Graduates
|
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Jxizminerva Colon
Criminal Justice Puerto Rico
Sivkheng Leng
Criminal Justice, Pre-Law Lynn, MA
A
Christine M. Mazrimas
Holly Vrettas
Early Childhood Ed, Sociology Quincy, MA
^ M
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What is your biggest pet peeve? |
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0^ |
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"People who ask me dumb questions." — Mishella Etienne, Biology |
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TIME FOR YOUR OPINION |
GRADUATION . . .
223 • ^
M
AKlurrachman, NanJi 4(W Huiilinglon #12 Boston MA 021 15 AKi>. Lisa 715 Orchard Ln Franklin Lks NJ 07417 Abrahams, Deborah 108 Winthrop Rd Brookline MA 02146 Acharya. Nishit 7 Bayfield Rd Way land MA 01778 Acosta. Alejandro 80 Harvard Ave Apt 1 Brookline MA 02 146 Adams, Tia 128 Holden St Worcester MA 01606 Adams-Naehor. Julianne 1460 Mill Hill Rd Soiithporl CT 064W Aduama. Audrey 85 Hollingworth St Mattapan MA 02126 Agayoff. George 33 Buxton Road Saco ME 04072 Aggelis, Zachary 1 64 West Sixth St S Boston MA 02 1 27 Aheam. James 3.^ Hillside St #3 Roxbury .MA 02120 Ahem. Michele 133 Pembroke St#6 Boston .MA 021 18 Ajene, Chuka 48 Brighton Ave #b-3 Allston MA 02134 Akins, Scoit 68 Grove St Plympton MA 02367 Akinyemi. .Ayodeji 75 St.alphonsus #402 Boston MA 02 1 20 Al-Shawa. .Arfan 85 Brainerd Rd #503 Allston MA 02134 .M-Shemari, .Anwar 75 St .\lphonsus St Boston .M.A 02120 Al-Syead. Yasser S.m. 75 Clarendon#509 Boston MA 021 16 Alajmi. Noura 20 Summer St Apt 1 101 Maiden MA 02148 .Alasnag. Mohammed 5 .Albemarle St #2 Boston MA 021 16 Alattas. .Abdulkader 44 Bridge St #5 Watenown MA 02172 Albanese. Derek 314 W 56th St#4e New York NY 10019 Aldavero-Mora, Carlos 357 Main St #10 Hyannis MA 02601 Aldrich. Andrea 1 90 Orchard Cir #tt3 Pittsfield MA 0 1 20 1 Alepidis. Efsuratiosn 178 LawTence Rd Medford MA 02155 Alexander. Kristofer 53 Stanson Dr N .Atileboro MA 02760 Ali. Usman 24 Glendale .Avenue Somerville MA 02144 Ali-Hassan. .Altaf 43 Symphony R. #3d Boston MA 021 15 Alkhayat. .Alhamd 250 Kennedy Dr#5l3 Maiden M.A 02148 Allen. Ka :.;rine :] Hillside Rd Stony Brook .NY 1 1790 Allen. .Mitzie 68 Pa-:- : .-. RJ ?! Jamaica Plain MA 02130 Alias. Harry 209 Battles F:.r ^ Dri Brockton MA 02401 Allexant. Laetitia 104 Hemenwa;. St 12 Boston MA 021 15 Alravves. Samah 131 Radcliffe Rd Weston .M.A 02193
Alton. Brian 241 Kcnl Si. Hiookliiic MA (12146
Alvarado. Jose 49S Hsscx St #70 Lynn MA 1)1402
Al\,iav-llcin.indc/, Maria 2')/}} Wclliniilon St Apl 304 HoMoii MA 112 MS
AI\ord. Bethany 377 West Moimiaia RKlgcriekl CT 06877
Amalii. M.iulieu 3 l.eo'S Lane Avon MA 02322
Ania/een, Bradles 12 Henick Or Ipswleh MA 01938
Aninhosseini, Rc/a 333 Mass Ase#13l3 Bosioii MA 021 15
Amiri, Ningyalai 1 1 2') North Shore « I d Re\ eie MA 02 1 5 I
.Aniodio, Melissa 13 1 aniiiiiglon Chase I'armington CT 06032
•Amsden. Sabiyna 2 Pheasant l.n Menands N\' 12204
Anagnostopoul. James 2083 .Mitchell Court Merrick NY 1 1566
Anderson. Bretton 224 Wohinn St Lexington MA 02173
.Anderson. Julsa 68 Bringlon Rd Brookline MA 02146
.Anderson. Ke^in 2 .Anderson \\a\ Woburn MA 1)18111
Anderson. Michael 7.543 S Willow Circle Lnglewood CO 801 12
Andrade. Scott 165 Pond Street Sharon MA 02067
Andreozzi. Phillip Box 61/pwr Line Rd Boston NY 14025
Anglin. Katherine 22 Royal St #2 Allston MA 1)21.34
Ann. Sun Shil 1 1 I Norway St #401 Boston MA 021 15
Annetl. Carolyn 50 Blackhawk Road So Weymouth MA 02190
Antonellis, Frank 95 Albemarie Rd Newton MA 1)2160
Aouam. Anis Po Box 186 Boston MA 02123
Apicclla. Jonathan 96 Wingate Rd Holliston MA 01746
Arao. Edward Y. 650 Columbus Ave #432 Boston MA 021 18
Arias. Juan 60 Chariesgate E#106 Boston MA 02215
Ark. Alan 14 Westland Ave#4 Bo.ston MA 021 15
Armsden. William 3 Brookbridge Rd Stoneham MA 02180
Arrendel. Antonio 5 Warner St. #1 Boston MA 02124
Arrigoni. Aimee 4439 Fairlands Drive Pleasanton CA 94588
Anhur. Daniel 132 Lyman Rd. Milton MA 02186
Asanza, Jeffrey 1 566 Tina Ct Toms River NJ 08753
Ashraf. Nilo 2 1 E Springfld St #4 Boston MA 02 1 1 8
Aslanis, loannis 165 Hemenway St #5 Boston MA 021 15
Asmus. Jeannette 46 Dover Rd Newington CT 061 1 1 \
Atmadja. Marta 3 Gay St#2 Newtonville MA 02160 I
Atwood. David 16 Larson Rd Milford MA 01757 '
Aufiero, Andrew 8 Bowser Road Lexington MA 02173 Auguste. Richard 1033 Morton St Boston MA 02126 Aulia, Tamim 46 Orkney Road #5 Brookline MA 02146 Aulson, Philip 19 West Colony Road Lynn MA 01902 Avellani, Sandra 14 Bow St Maiden MA 02148 Ayanyan, Raffi 25 Bates Rd East Watertown MA 02172 Azat, Jason 141 1 Oak Street S Pasadena CA 91030
^S
Baas, Yvonne Vaj 360 Huntington Smith Boston MA 021 15
Baffo. John 1 95 Arnold St Revere MA 02 1 5 1
Bagdon, Michael 689 Hemenway St Marlboro MA 01752
Bahk. Benjamin 4425 Bridal Creek W Wmston-Salem NC 27106
Bailey. Lisa 418 Hill St. Hamden CT 06514
Bailey. Timothy 42 Hobamack Rd