Mass.) Northeastern University (Boston.
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Parish still found time to post up against some of the NB A's younger stars
like Orlando's Shaquille O'Neal.
FAR RIGHT - The biggest headline maker of them all, SkateGate,
lifted figure skating into the national spotlight. The beating of Nancy
Kerrigan, the accusations that Tonya Harding set it up, the Olympics, the
plea bargain and thugs like Shane Stant and leff Gilooly made a soap opera
out of a highly competitve sport.
120
SPORTS
(All photos courtesy of The Boston Globe)
HEADLINERS
TOP - Chicago White Sox slugger Frank Thomas carted home the Most
Valuable Player Award in 1993 and won the respect of many opposing
managers who realized why he was nicknamed "The Big Hurt."
NEAR RIGHT - With jammin' a part of his past, Michael Jordan
embarked on a new adventure - baseball.
TOP RIGHT - Mo Vaughn's power was the lone reason why the Red Sox
remained in the hunt for first in the American League East.
MIDDLE RIGHT - Battling for the NBA title, Patrick Ewing and
Hakeem Olajuwon rekindled memories of the 1984 NCAA title game where
they also went head-to-head.
FAR RIGHT - Cam Neely's big hits were grounded by another knee
injury, but not before surprising everyone with a 50-goal season.
122
SPORTS
(All photos courtesy of The Boston Globe
SPORTS
123
FIELD HOCKEY "(12-11)
Team
Boston College
Northwestern
Michigan
Brown
Iowa
Maryland
James Madison
Duke
Massachusetts
Vermont
New Hampshire
Maine
Connecticut
Drexel
Delaware
Harvard
Boston Univ.
Springfield
Providence
UNH
BU
NU
2
2
1
2
2
7
2
2
6
4
2
2
4
3
Opp
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
4
1
2
1
Scoring
Denise Nasca
Lisa Samson
Becky Willson
Linda Lundrigan
Betsy Olson
Amy Hassick
Kristie Toupin
Kerry Schaefer
Wendy Obert
G A PTS
17 3 37
10 12 32
6 12 24
7 1 15
6 12
5 10
2 4
1
2
SOCCER (10-8)
NU
Team
Stetson 1
Boston Univ.
Wentworth 4
Vermont 1
Cent. Conn. 1
Yale 2
Hartford 3
Siena 1
Maine
Holy Cross 5
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Boston College 2
Rhode Island
Drexel 1
Delaware 3
Providence 3
Fairfield 6
Scoring
Nils Aass
Bjorn Hansen
Marius Fjeldstad
Eric Jackson
Heiko Ross
Matt Cameron
John O' Conner
Matt Heslin
Gerard LaGasse
MEN'S HOCKEY (19-13-7)
NU
Team
North Dakota 6
Illinois-Chicago 3
Illinois-Chicago 10
Boston U. 5
Boston U. 2
Merrimack 4
Merrimack 5
Dartmouth 7
Maine 6
Maine 3
UMass-Lowell 5
New Hampshire 6
Colgate 6
Western Michigan 5
Yale 5
Boston College 9
Boston College 2
New Hampshire 2
New Hampshire 5
Cornell 5
Opp.
4
Team NU
UMass-Lowell 3
1
UMass-Lowell 1
9
Maine 5
4
Maine 4
7
Providence 6
4
2
Boston College 4
Providence 6
4
Providence 4
3
6
Boston College
Merrimack 2
6
Merrimack 3
6
Boston U. 3
5
Boston U. 2
2
3
Boston College 1
Providence 4
4
Providence 2
4
Boston U. 2
4
4
New Hampshire 4
NCAA TOURNAMENT
4
Lake Superior St. 3
Opp.
1
2
1
1
1
3
3
1
3
1
4
1
Pts
18
16
13
8
7
6
5
4
2
Opp.
3
3
2
1
6
5
6
2
8
3
2
9
3
1
3
1
5
4
4 (OT)
FOOTBALL (2-9)
Team NU
Villanova 27
Boise State 1 3
Rhode Island 13
Richmond 2 1
Boston Univ. 14
William. & Mary 6
New Hampshire 6
Massachusetts 17
James Madison 21
Maine 34
Delaware 23
Opp.
3
27
15
24
17
53
21
21
52
20
28
Rushing
Kevin Williams
Ike Wilkins
Brian Vaughn
Clarzell Pearl
Bill Eacrett
Mike Green
Langston Gallop 55 211
Garvey Mcintosh 25 84
Att Yds Avg. TD
91 363 3.6
77 371 4.3
80 344 4.0
93 376 1.7
37 151
21 92
3.8
3.9
3.8
3.6
Totals
438 1820 3.1
Passing
Clarzell Pearl
Garvey Mcintosh
Jeff Pilarcek
Totals
Com Att. Yds TD
143 282 1885 12
35 70 362 2
15 30 181 3
193 383 2428 17
Receiving
Brian Vaughn
Tom Monios
Chris Brady
Desmond Bellot
Jermy Gobeil
Joe Osovet
Dean Yeadon
Ike Wilkins
Matt Perry
Kevin Williams
Bill Eacrrett
Jeff Laing
Team
New Hampshire
UMass
Vermont
Yale
Vermont
Springfield
West Virginia
Temple
UMass
MIT
Rec Yds Avg TD
37 527 14.2 3
33 503 15.2 3
33 334 10.1 2
31 417 13.5 3
18 208 11.6 5
9 167 18.6
7 65 9.3
5 53 7.6
5 49 9.8
5 39 7.8
3 32 10.7
3 18 6.0 2
VOLLEYBALL (12-17)
Team
Loyola
Central Florida
Illinois-Chicago
Hofstra
Davidson
Rutgers
Georgetown
Boston College
Harvard
Holy Cross
Dartmouth
Holy Cross
Harvard
Drexel
Central Conn.
Providence
Vermont
Hartford
Delaware
Brown
Boston College
Fairfield
Holy Cross
Harvard
Hofstra
Drexel
DePaul
Yale
UMass
Name
Judy Lee
Kelly Morgan
Danyel Howard
Melanie Boiani
H. Rowcliffe
Amy Cook
Michelle Palian
Anna Tischenko
K. Watterson
Totals
GYMNASTICS (6-12)
NU
176.65
176.65
176.65
177.12
179.35
169.02
181.25
181.25
179.80
162.50
Opp.
186.97
176.65
176.35
177.55
177.05
170.57
187.92
183.20
180.60
151.95
Team
Springfield
New Hampshire
Brown
UMass
Maryland
North Carolina
Vermont
NU Opp.
3
3
1 3
3
3
1 3
3
3
1 3
3
3 2
3
3 2
1 3
3
3
3 1
1 3
1 3
3
1 3
3
3
3
3
3 2
3
3 2
1 3
NU
181.35
183.65
183.87
183.67
183.67
183.67
183.67
NATIONAL INIVITATION TOURNE' 1
7th place finish out of 8 teams
124
SPORTS
MEN'S SWIMMING
NAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
1. Boston U. 708.5
2. Delaware 635
3. Drexel 614
4. Northeastern 475.S
5. New Hampshire 358
6. Maine 325.5
7. Vermont 277.5
NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS
l.UMass 1050
2. Springfield 773.5
3. Rhode Island 705
4. Southern Conn. 629
5. Boston College 587.5
6. Central Conn. 385
7. St. Michael's 172
8. Keene St. 142
9. UMass-Lowell 138
10. UConn 98
11. Northeastern 54
ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
28th of 33 teams
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
NAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
1. Boston U. 784
2. Northeastern 634
3. Delaware 598
4. Drexel 417
5. New Hampshire 367
6. Vermont 301
7. Maine 213
NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS
1. Boston College 893
2. Springfield 828
3. UMass 806
4. Rhode Island 763
5. UConn 369
6. Southern Conn. 338
7. Central Conn. 261
8. St. Michael's 213
9. KeeneSt. 135
10. Northeastern 96
ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
6th of 27 teams
— iBIB
Team
Duke
UMass-Boston
George Mason
Cent. Michigan
Howard
Northwestern
Stetson
Siena
Niagara
Canisius
Iona
Vermont
Hartford
Drexel
Delaware
New Hampshire
Maine
Rhode Island
Boston U.
Maine
New Hampshire
Delaware
Drexel
Vermont
Hartford
Boston U.
Drexel
NU
72
104
108
72
64
65
72
71
79
61
72
90
47
52
56
62
67
62
83
73
69
85
64
76
61
Opp.
86
56
87
77
62
92
81
MEN'S TRACK
NAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
1 . Delaware 1 34
2. Boston U. 133
3. Maine 97
4. Northeastern 94
5. Drexel 57
6. Vermont 55
7. New Hampshire 49
NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS
1 . Dartmouth 145
2. Rhode Island 85
3. Southern Conn. 57
4. Boston College 50
5. Northeastern 40
6. Brown 33
7. Maine 24
8. Coast Guard 20
9. UConn 19
10. Williams 18
mmm^nmatTSm
Team
NU Opp.
Brown
56 58
UMass
44 56
Rhode Island
42 70
Iona
65 54
Boston College
68 65
Northwestern
67 76
West Virginia
67 63
Auburn
53 57
Harvard
73 51
Hofstra
65 30
Vermont
49 53
Hartford
82 63
Drexel
77 56
Delaware
68 45
New Hampshire
54 53
Maine
63 57
St. Peter's
58 44
Boston U.
70 56
Maine
56 58
New Hampshire
66 63
Delaware
58 67
Drexel
70 57
Vermont
74 66
Hartford
60 49
Boston U.
58 53
Boston U.
74 48
Vermont
51 53
WOMEN'S TRACK
NAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
1. Northeastern 212
2. Vermont 108
3. Boston U. 102
4. Delaware 93.5
5. New Hampshire 41
6. Maine 28
7. Hartford 4
NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS
1. UConn 129
2. Northeastern 115
3. Boston College 100
4. Providence 46
5. UMass-Lowell 42
6. Rhode Island 37
Vermont 37
8. UMass 32
9. Dartmouth 24
10. Boston U. 16
BASEBALL (35-16)
Team
Lynn U.
Southern Maine
Florida Atlantic
St. Thomas
Florida Atlantic
Fla. International
Miami
Vermont
Vermont
Vermont
Vermont
Boston U.
Boston U.
Central Conn.
Delaware
Delaware
Boston U.
Boston U.
Brown
Drexel
Drexel
Drexel
Boston College
Maine
Maine
Maine
Maine
Harvard
Boston U.
Rhode Island
Providence
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
UMass
Holy Cross
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
Harvard
UConn
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
Drexel
Hartford
Delaware
Hartford
Hartford
NU
4
1
6
10
2
1
13
3
7
9
11
5
12
3
12
9
6
16
1
9
7
5
6
Opp.
3
8
13
5
3
7
2
4
4
1
2
6
9
2
1
2
3
6
1
3
1
2
1
3
4
6
2
5
3
5
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Tennessee 6
N.C. State 2
SPORTS
125
it Lezvis
»< i%k
m^. TM
jf
I
jSSH
LEWIS TRIBUTE
LEWIS TRIBUTE
Jtt was the greatest atkkte to ever put on a 9{prth-
eastern uniform, More tfianhis dominance on the basket-
ball court, though, "Reggie Lewis was a superstar off the
floor, His warm smite, his loving personality and his
contributions to the community made him 9$Ts premier
spokesperson. In 1993, white working out, the Celtics
captain collapsed and died at <Brandeis University. The
tragedy gripped the nation and devastated S\(U students
and faculty, who hadfollowedhim andrejoicedwithhim
on his path to greatness. Ifa, loss will always be remem-
bered by us. In his honor, we offer this lasting tribute, a
memory of the wonderful legacy he left behind. "We will
never forget you 9{p. 35. Jou're in our hearts forever.
LEWIS TRIBUTE
LEWIS TRIBUTE
Bom and raised in Baltimore,
Maryland, Reggie began his ca-
reer on the courts near the hous-
ing project he lived in. At Dunbar
High School, he was a star, but a
star that was hidden on a great
team that included future NBA
players Reggie Williams, David
Wingate and Muggsy Bogues.
Reggie was the sixth man on that
squad, and often unheralded until
NU coaches Karl Fogel and Jim
Calhoun noticed him.
Reggie's prowess at Northeastern
over this four-year stretch was un-1
believable. He shattered almos^i
every school record, including ca J
reer scoring average (22.2), mosJ
points in a game (41) and mos*
points in a season (748) while carij
rying the Huskies to a No. 15 naJ
tional ranking and four straight!
tournament berths. The Huskier]
also carted home four straight NAC J
titles during this span, courtesy o I
Reggie.
LEWIS TRIBUTE
Drafted in the first round by the Celtics in 1 987,
Reggie's NBA career started slow before he
began to emerge as one of the premier players
in the game. His scoring average increased
every year and by 1991 he had become an All-
Star, averaging over 20 points per game. He
also earned the national spotlight, starring in his
own Reebok commercial. Always an offensive
threat, Reggie proved a solid defensive foe,
too. Many times he was asked to guard NBA
superstars like Michael Jordan. By 1 99 1 , he had
reached the pinnacle of the NBA. After the
season, he was named Celtics captain
In 1992-93, Lewis' struggles started. Being the
only true threat on a team filled with a few aging
stars and mediocre subs meant he was guarded
more closely. He still averaged over 20 points per
game. During the 1 993 playoffs, however, against
Charlotte, he collapsed to the floor on a fast
break. He got up holding his chest. Doctors soon
diagnosed him with a heart ailment. They said if
he wanted to play again, he would have to have
a defibrillator at courtside.
While shooting around casually at Brandeis,
Lewis collapsed again and was taken to Waltham-
Weston hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
131
1.F.WISTRIRIITF.
LEWIS TRIBUTE
^Poetry in Motion
He dances through our mind
A little faded now, but still clear
We remember
We will never forget
Timeless
He passes through our souls
We may not have seen
But we certainly felt
He was gone before we arrived
and gone before we had
the pleasure of meeting
But somehow we knew him
He was one of us
He played on our court
and danced in our rafters
Still does
Soft, sweet and gentle
like silken, baseline jumpers
He loved us more than the game
The youth were his heroes
And he was theirs too
Uplifting, reaching
He made himself a star
Not only on a parquet floor
But with all of us
In every one of our hearts.
- Chris Qurt
m
LEWIS TRIBUTE
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LEWIS TRIBUTE
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LEWIS TRIBUTE
1965-1993
LEWIS TRIBUTE
STUDENT
GROUPS
Jxcademics and co-op
fcept most of us too busy
to consider anything but
lounging around an
apartment to eat and
watch television. *But not
everyone stayed away
from campus when they
didn't have classes or a
job to attend to. Many,
thousands in fact, lent
their assistance to clubs
and organizations on
campus. 'This section is
devoted to those who put
in the extra hours and
effort to mafe 9{prtheast-
ern a little less apathetic.
COMETHIN^J
u.
'Mont forge'T
DIVISION
141
^4
U
142
GREEKS
Pan-Hellenic Council
m
8
to
»
GREEKS
143
144
'Kappa Sigma opened its doors at 9{prtheast-
ern in 1992, making it the second youngest
fraternity on campus. 'Remaining small with
25 members, it became one of9{Us strongest
organizations, carrying home a number of
achievements awards in academics and lead-
ership, including 'President of the 'year.
A group which has its origins dating
bac/^to 1400 in 'Bologna, Italy, %appa Sigma
embodied the true spirit of its national chap-
ter, with a true mv^of cultures and diversity.
famous alumni include 'Robert Bedford,
Jimmy Buffet and Robert 'Dole.
OVCemSers
*IB£R
r *!5§8
KrisBoccia, David Brown, SeanCurran, Robert Dudek, John Dunn, Jason Forish,
Arijit Kan, Avi Lawrence, Robert Lee, Clint Morgani, Jefferey Motew, Robert
Oakes, Randolph Ramdeo, Howard Rudin, Tyler Skillings, Keith Taylor, William
Wilkinson, Charlie Wong.
GREEKS
Started in 1983 \ Theta Delta Chi quickly 'gained
the respect of the Qreekcommunity. "Headed by
president Marf^Rippa, the organization carted
home several awards in 1993, including the
Award for "Excellence, the Community Service
Award and fraternity ofthejear. The 'North-
eastern chapter also was named ( Theta "Delta
Chi's inter- fraternity chapter of the year.
The positives kept coming for this group,
and no surprise. Theta Delta Chi is the 11th
oldest fraternity in the nation and one of the
most active.
OVCemBers
Derek Bean, Matt Bowie, Jason Briggs, James Brown, Andy Burtell, James Campbell, Victor Cohen, Mike Conroy, Jack Curtis,
Todd Daniels, Chris Delaney, Jamie Dooley, Dave Early, Jon Fass, Vinnie Forte, Dave Goldstein, Kevin Griffin, Mike Gorman,
Kevin Haag, Dave Harding, Joel Hatin, Nate Haynes, Allen Hiltz, Eric Hoopis, John Huntington, Larry Katzman, Hiro Kikuchi,
Peter Leonard, Kurt Mattia, Roman Medynski, Seth Merriam, Brian Miller, Richard Miller, John Mulvehill, Dave Munshine, John
Murdock, Eric Murphy, Steve Nuzzolo, Dave Remick, Mark Rippa, GustavoResendiz, Dave Rollo, Steve Singer, John Soricelli,
:Chip Sousa, Chris Stone, Grant Stratemeyer, Joseph Taborsek, Mike Tirozzi, Kris Tomasulo, Joe Tonet, Rob Wilson.
K
8
GREEKS
145
146
Voted most improved fraternity on cam-
pus in 1993, Sig 'Ep rose quickly from its incep-
tion in 1992. ( Ihe organization was high. profile
and also great academians, achieving the high-
est grade point average on campus.
'Boasting over 300 chapters across the nation,
Sigma Phi 'Epsilon worked in conjunction zvith
the American Cancer Society as part of their
philanthropic zoorl^. The motto of "virtue, dili-
gence, and brotherly love" stood strong ivith this
up-and-coming organization.
famous alumni include John Qoodman
and (Dr. Suess.
9VCem6ers
Ben Albert, Jay Becker, Rob Belinki, Rob Chiterkin, Brian Connolly, Glenn Davis, Dave Goldberg, 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 Ketelaar, Jason Legere, Steve Leclair, Andy Lattimer, Erik 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 Forand, Brad
Toothman, Adam Theall, Geoffrey Whitman, Paul Willis, David Willner.
GREEKS
One year Before zoe arrived at 9{grtheastern,
Sigma Alpha Mu opened its doors on campus.
Tridedon e?(cellence in academics and athlet-
ics, this tight-fqiit group provided solid leader-
ship and dedication to the Qrcef^community.
Jromits house onlvlarlSoroughSt, Sigma
Alpha 9A.u constructed one of the top-run
organizations on campus, courtesy of its de-
voted membership.
Members
Todd Abrams, Michael Bluth, Darren Demedici, Jason Feinstein, Brian Friedman, Josh Gold, Robert
Israel, Gary Levine. Chris Lops, Dan Miranda, Mark Pastolove, Jason Sarnowski, Ahmed Sharaf, Howard
Stern, Richard Watson, Ara Zadourian, Stan Zolek.
GREEKS
147
3
148
Taw 'Epsilon Phi was the first nationalfrater-
nity chartered on ^(prtheastenCs campus in
1961. And throughout our jive years, no
fraternity played a more active rote in commu-
nity and campus involvement than r PLP.
'Prided on its laurels of friendship, chiv-
alry, and community service, TLP was a
major contributor toward the fight against
Leukemia and the plight of underprivileged
children, fraternity of thenar in 1992, TEP
maintained excellence through closeness.
Famous alumni include %ed Auerbach,
'Dwight 'Eisenhower and Judge 'Wapner.
9VCem6ers
Guy Ben-Zion, Scott Geller, Rob Bryan, Dave Valentini, Jeremy Koslow, Michael Shine, Dave Bearon,
George Cronk, Dan Lopopolo, Chris Ferreira, Steve Kaluzny, Jason Wroblewski, Joe Dias, Joe Doherty,
Andrew Gallagher, Doug Harris, Owen McKeon (President), Chris Papaleo, James Walsh, Rob Duffy,
Matt Rice, Erik Pelletier, Jay Scott Kurt Mullen, George Stavropoulos.
GREEKS
Northeastern's
oldest fraternity,
BGE started on
Jan. 17, 1919
'Beta Qatntna 'Epsilon is 'Northeastern s oldest
fraternity, started in 1919 by seven members of
the US 'Navy. 'With over 900 alumni and 20
members at the time of graduation, this group
clearly made its presence felt on and around
campus, from roof -deck parties to community
workwith thzttarboridgettouse, 'BQ'Es impact
was felt city-wide. Outings, Cape Cod trips, skj.
weekends and camping treks were just part of
the activites Beta Qamma 'Epsilon tookjpart in.
^Academically, BQEL did very well thanks to
its own hookup with NU's library network.
^Members
Chris Babcock, Scott Barkey. Rich Barcae. Brett Bannuel, Mark Bayer, Matt Beecher, Josh Bonvier, Joe Coniglio, Brendon Cooper,
Jim Cooper, Mike Denham, James Evans, Sean Flaherty, Pete Franco, Tom Gass, Francois Guerre-Genton, Mike Gorhan, Mark
Guerrera, Chris Haigh, Chris Hannon, Dean Korb, Scott Liewher, Fritz Lausier, Jef Leob, John Lunney, Joe Macrillo, Jay Magnotti,
Ed Maligaya, Jason Martisian. Chad Merwin. Brian Monahan, Kevin Moreau, Robert Murrer, Sal Napoli, Mark Nardone, Thad
Niekerk, Steve Nestor, David Parkhurst, Andy Pike, David Powell, Chris Roach, Joe Schmittler, Mike Siciliano, Jason Stewart, Kevin
Sullivan, Scott Vann, Mark Vigneau, Larry Viviano, Kevin Vreeland, LemWiechels, Mark Wilder, Jeremy Zaetz, Franco Zuccoli
'm
s
GREEKS
149
$3
150
2te/ta Zeta started with just 10 members in
1987 who were actually sisters ofthe ( £hi c Kappa
Tan fraternity. 'But, it didn't taf^e. long for the
organization to reach the -pinnacle of t NU so-
rorities. In ourfreshmanyear, the organization
got its official start and by the time we were
seniors, the group had risen to 52 memSers.
founded on the principles of high ideals and
academic standards, Tfelta Zeta grew in spirit
as its size increased. ( Ihe H(pse andQreen usedits
numbers to help the speech and hearing im-
paired, whilemalqng countless friendships along
the way.
~^j|^^
■£*£,
8r »W
P|
k
f^riJwB
I^K-
'
f
<.
P^
u ^^
^L
!Mem5ers
Christine Alves, Sharon Baynes, Kendra Becker, Sharon Beloli, Tina Berlis, Tanya Butler, Carla Caira, Skye Carlson, Jamie Chapman, Caitlin
Clark, Nicole Cromwell, Meaghan Croucher, Arianna Daino, Wendy Dayton, Judy Divernere, Danielle DiFiore, Anna Digionnantonio, Elissa
Fallo, Elizabeth Gaynor, Tracy Goulet, Heather Buertin, Erin Haight, Tracey Holenport, Allison Hynes, Eleftheria Karayiannis, Caitlin Kelliher,
Kerrie Kitchen, Christine Knight, Themi Konstantinou, Carrie Kulick, Jill LeForester, Jennifer Levesque, Jennifer Lowe, Gina Malavenda, Heidi
McCaul, Kim McGrath, MaryEllen McNally, Jill Miechur, Jackie Miller, Julie Miller, Gayle Motelson, Julie Riley, Michelle Rimbocchi, Shannon
Roe, Mellissa Salafia, Kara Santangelo, Judy Siddell, Maria Tenaglia, Tara Toth, Karthyn Weaving, Robyn Zetoff, Mamie Ziemba.
GREEKS
3
Sigma (Delta Tan was founded in 1989, and
although small in size, it became one of
'Northeastern' s most influential sororities. Cam-
paigning to aid in the prevention of child abuse,
Sigma Delta lau continually worked to help
combat the violence plaguing America's homes.
%ich in tradition, the chapter got its start
nationally in 1917. Its clear that with this
group of graduating seniors, the first in chapter
history at 9\[Z1, the organization made great
strides to become one of the more recognizable
faces on campus.
Members
Dawn Cohen, Jennifer Collins, Michelle Dellentosh, Kelly Dumas, Suzanna Groioso, Heather
Kaplan, Stephanie Lester, Alicia Luongo, Kenya Wilburn, Dana Wilder.
8
GREEKS
151
152
9{grtheastenCs newest sororiety didn't waste
much time in becoming one of its most popular
ones, founded in 1991, Tri Sigma was named
sororiety 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 an award for outstanding contribu-
tion to the university in 1993.
Strong in leadership, community service
and campus-wide involvement, Trc Sigma sailed
to success through a solid membership and
dedicated leaders.
Members
Minsu Blanca, Jennifer Bouchard, Kimberly Brightman, Colleen Byrnes, Jennifer Bradffitt, Tracy Callahan, Rebecca Caputo,
Lisa Carroll, Michelle Carrubba, Michelle Comerford, Crystal Cook, Jennifer D'Amrosio, Lou Dedek, Linda Delany, Lyn
Fahrenfeld, Jen Flori, Suzanne Fox, Heather Groves, Claudia Guzman, Sheri Kaufman, Erica Kelly, Tricia Kent, Kathy Landry,
Shannon Knight, Jen Larson, Carolyn Luthy, Nancy Mazol, Tanya McMahon, Cristina Nunes, Trish Raber, Gail Rosen, Jen
Taymor,Heidi Veit, Katy Zeidler, Kristen Eddy, Mim Goldsmith, Dale Herrmann, Nicole Hrycaj, Jen Lyons, Karen Mayen, Sheila
Walker, Rachel Weinstein, Corrie Cummings, Jackie DiPerna, Lauren Gainor, Theresa Medeiros, Keri Singer.
GREEKS
C TP
Ihe first national soroiety founded on 9\(Zl's
campus, Delta Thi 'Lpsilongot its beginnings in
1969 and grew in popularity on campus. After
starting with just 14 members, Delta Thi 'Epsi-
fon boasted 40 members by our senior year,
including 29 active members.
Symbolizing the spirit of sister unity, school
spirit and freedom, 'Delta Thi Tpsilon strived to
bring its organization to the elite of community
involvement. ^Helping those with cystic fibrosis
and anorexia nervosa were just two of Delta
Thi "Epsilon's many commitments.
OVLemSers
Nina Bennett, Donnella Brown, Joanne DiGregorio, Carla Drake, Cindy Goldwasser, Carolyn Guadagno, Katie
Gallagher, Stefanie Katz, Ashley Koeck, Sandy Jones, Holly Martin, Kristen McCann, Rosemary Magnuson, Andrea
Presutti, Joy Ashcraft, Kim Blanchard, Amy Conefrey, Michaela Conway, Jodi Gagnon, Elisha Grant, Maria Gregory,
like Orlando's Shaquille O'Neal.
FAR RIGHT - The biggest headline maker of them all, SkateGate,
lifted figure skating into the national spotlight. The beating of Nancy
Kerrigan, the accusations that Tonya Harding set it up, the Olympics, the
plea bargain and thugs like Shane Stant and leff Gilooly made a soap opera
out of a highly competitve sport.
120
SPORTS
(All photos courtesy of The Boston Globe)
HEADLINERS
TOP - Chicago White Sox slugger Frank Thomas carted home the Most
Valuable Player Award in 1993 and won the respect of many opposing
managers who realized why he was nicknamed "The Big Hurt."
NEAR RIGHT - With jammin' a part of his past, Michael Jordan
embarked on a new adventure - baseball.
TOP RIGHT - Mo Vaughn's power was the lone reason why the Red Sox
remained in the hunt for first in the American League East.
MIDDLE RIGHT - Battling for the NBA title, Patrick Ewing and
Hakeem Olajuwon rekindled memories of the 1984 NCAA title game where
they also went head-to-head.
FAR RIGHT - Cam Neely's big hits were grounded by another knee
injury, but not before surprising everyone with a 50-goal season.
122
SPORTS
(All photos courtesy of The Boston Globe
SPORTS
123
FIELD HOCKEY "(12-11)
Team
Boston College
Northwestern
Michigan
Brown
Iowa
Maryland
James Madison
Duke
Massachusetts
Vermont
New Hampshire
Maine
Connecticut
Drexel
Delaware
Harvard
Boston Univ.
Springfield
Providence
UNH
BU
NU
2
2
1
2
2
7
2
2
6
4
2
2
4
3
Opp
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
4
1
2
1
Scoring
Denise Nasca
Lisa Samson
Becky Willson
Linda Lundrigan
Betsy Olson
Amy Hassick
Kristie Toupin
Kerry Schaefer
Wendy Obert
G A PTS
17 3 37
10 12 32
6 12 24
7 1 15
6 12
5 10
2 4
1
2
SOCCER (10-8)
NU
Team
Stetson 1
Boston Univ.
Wentworth 4
Vermont 1
Cent. Conn. 1
Yale 2
Hartford 3
Siena 1
Maine
Holy Cross 5
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Boston College 2
Rhode Island
Drexel 1
Delaware 3
Providence 3
Fairfield 6
Scoring
Nils Aass
Bjorn Hansen
Marius Fjeldstad
Eric Jackson
Heiko Ross
Matt Cameron
John O' Conner
Matt Heslin
Gerard LaGasse
MEN'S HOCKEY (19-13-7)
NU
Team
North Dakota 6
Illinois-Chicago 3
Illinois-Chicago 10
Boston U. 5
Boston U. 2
Merrimack 4
Merrimack 5
Dartmouth 7
Maine 6
Maine 3
UMass-Lowell 5
New Hampshire 6
Colgate 6
Western Michigan 5
Yale 5
Boston College 9
Boston College 2
New Hampshire 2
New Hampshire 5
Cornell 5
Opp.
4
Team NU
UMass-Lowell 3
1
UMass-Lowell 1
9
Maine 5
4
Maine 4
7
Providence 6
4
2
Boston College 4
Providence 6
4
Providence 4
3
6
Boston College
Merrimack 2
6
Merrimack 3
6
Boston U. 3
5
Boston U. 2
2
3
Boston College 1
Providence 4
4
Providence 2
4
Boston U. 2
4
4
New Hampshire 4
NCAA TOURNAMENT
4
Lake Superior St. 3
Opp.
1
2
1
1
1
3
3
1
3
1
4
1
Pts
18
16
13
8
7
6
5
4
2
Opp.
3
3
2
1
6
5
6
2
8
3
2
9
3
1
3
1
5
4
4 (OT)
FOOTBALL (2-9)
Team NU
Villanova 27
Boise State 1 3
Rhode Island 13
Richmond 2 1
Boston Univ. 14
William. & Mary 6
New Hampshire 6
Massachusetts 17
James Madison 21
Maine 34
Delaware 23
Opp.
3
27
15
24
17
53
21
21
52
20
28
Rushing
Kevin Williams
Ike Wilkins
Brian Vaughn
Clarzell Pearl
Bill Eacrett
Mike Green
Langston Gallop 55 211
Garvey Mcintosh 25 84
Att Yds Avg. TD
91 363 3.6
77 371 4.3
80 344 4.0
93 376 1.7
37 151
21 92
3.8
3.9
3.8
3.6
Totals
438 1820 3.1
Passing
Clarzell Pearl
Garvey Mcintosh
Jeff Pilarcek
Totals
Com Att. Yds TD
143 282 1885 12
35 70 362 2
15 30 181 3
193 383 2428 17
Receiving
Brian Vaughn
Tom Monios
Chris Brady
Desmond Bellot
Jermy Gobeil
Joe Osovet
Dean Yeadon
Ike Wilkins
Matt Perry
Kevin Williams
Bill Eacrrett
Jeff Laing
Team
New Hampshire
UMass
Vermont
Yale
Vermont
Springfield
West Virginia
Temple
UMass
MIT
Rec Yds Avg TD
37 527 14.2 3
33 503 15.2 3
33 334 10.1 2
31 417 13.5 3
18 208 11.6 5
9 167 18.6
7 65 9.3
5 53 7.6
5 49 9.8
5 39 7.8
3 32 10.7
3 18 6.0 2
VOLLEYBALL (12-17)
Team
Loyola
Central Florida
Illinois-Chicago
Hofstra
Davidson
Rutgers
Georgetown
Boston College
Harvard
Holy Cross
Dartmouth
Holy Cross
Harvard
Drexel
Central Conn.
Providence
Vermont
Hartford
Delaware
Brown
Boston College
Fairfield
Holy Cross
Harvard
Hofstra
Drexel
DePaul
Yale
UMass
Name
Judy Lee
Kelly Morgan
Danyel Howard
Melanie Boiani
H. Rowcliffe
Amy Cook
Michelle Palian
Anna Tischenko
K. Watterson
Totals
GYMNASTICS (6-12)
NU
176.65
176.65
176.65
177.12
179.35
169.02
181.25
181.25
179.80
162.50
Opp.
186.97
176.65
176.35
177.55
177.05
170.57
187.92
183.20
180.60
151.95
Team
Springfield
New Hampshire
Brown
UMass
Maryland
North Carolina
Vermont
NU Opp.
3
3
1 3
3
3
1 3
3
3
1 3
3
3 2
3
3 2
1 3
3
3
3 1
1 3
1 3
3
1 3
3
3
3
3
3 2
3
3 2
1 3
NU
181.35
183.65
183.87
183.67
183.67
183.67
183.67
NATIONAL INIVITATION TOURNE' 1
7th place finish out of 8 teams
124
SPORTS
MEN'S SWIMMING
NAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
1. Boston U. 708.5
2. Delaware 635
3. Drexel 614
4. Northeastern 475.S
5. New Hampshire 358
6. Maine 325.5
7. Vermont 277.5
NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS
l.UMass 1050
2. Springfield 773.5
3. Rhode Island 705
4. Southern Conn. 629
5. Boston College 587.5
6. Central Conn. 385
7. St. Michael's 172
8. Keene St. 142
9. UMass-Lowell 138
10. UConn 98
11. Northeastern 54
ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
28th of 33 teams
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
NAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
1. Boston U. 784
2. Northeastern 634
3. Delaware 598
4. Drexel 417
5. New Hampshire 367
6. Vermont 301
7. Maine 213
NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS
1. Boston College 893
2. Springfield 828
3. UMass 806
4. Rhode Island 763
5. UConn 369
6. Southern Conn. 338
7. Central Conn. 261
8. St. Michael's 213
9. KeeneSt. 135
10. Northeastern 96
ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
6th of 27 teams
— iBIB
Team
Duke
UMass-Boston
George Mason
Cent. Michigan
Howard
Northwestern
Stetson
Siena
Niagara
Canisius
Iona
Vermont
Hartford
Drexel
Delaware
New Hampshire
Maine
Rhode Island
Boston U.
Maine
New Hampshire
Delaware
Drexel
Vermont
Hartford
Boston U.
Drexel
NU
72
104
108
72
64
65
72
71
79
61
72
90
47
52
56
62
67
62
83
73
69
85
64
76
61
Opp.
86
56
87
77
62
92
81
MEN'S TRACK
NAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
1 . Delaware 1 34
2. Boston U. 133
3. Maine 97
4. Northeastern 94
5. Drexel 57
6. Vermont 55
7. New Hampshire 49
NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS
1 . Dartmouth 145
2. Rhode Island 85
3. Southern Conn. 57
4. Boston College 50
5. Northeastern 40
6. Brown 33
7. Maine 24
8. Coast Guard 20
9. UConn 19
10. Williams 18
mmm^nmatTSm
Team
NU Opp.
Brown
56 58
UMass
44 56
Rhode Island
42 70
Iona
65 54
Boston College
68 65
Northwestern
67 76
West Virginia
67 63
Auburn
53 57
Harvard
73 51
Hofstra
65 30
Vermont
49 53
Hartford
82 63
Drexel
77 56
Delaware
68 45
New Hampshire
54 53
Maine
63 57
St. Peter's
58 44
Boston U.
70 56
Maine
56 58
New Hampshire
66 63
Delaware
58 67
Drexel
70 57
Vermont
74 66
Hartford
60 49
Boston U.
58 53
Boston U.
74 48
Vermont
51 53
WOMEN'S TRACK
NAC CHAMPIONSHIPS
1. Northeastern 212
2. Vermont 108
3. Boston U. 102
4. Delaware 93.5
5. New Hampshire 41
6. Maine 28
7. Hartford 4
NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS
1. UConn 129
2. Northeastern 115
3. Boston College 100
4. Providence 46
5. UMass-Lowell 42
6. Rhode Island 37
Vermont 37
8. UMass 32
9. Dartmouth 24
10. Boston U. 16
BASEBALL (35-16)
Team
Lynn U.
Southern Maine
Florida Atlantic
St. Thomas
Florida Atlantic
Fla. International
Miami
Vermont
Vermont
Vermont
Vermont
Boston U.
Boston U.
Central Conn.
Delaware
Delaware
Boston U.
Boston U.
Brown
Drexel
Drexel
Drexel
Boston College
Maine
Maine
Maine
Maine
Harvard
Boston U.
Rhode Island
Providence
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
Hartford
UMass
Holy Cross
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
Harvard
UConn
New Hampshire
New Hampshire
Drexel
Hartford
Delaware
Hartford
Hartford
NU
4
1
6
10
2
1
13
3
7
9
11
5
12
3
12
9
6
16
1
9
7
5
6
Opp.
3
8
13
5
3
7
2
4
4
1
2
6
9
2
1
2
3
6
1
3
1
2
1
3
4
6
2
5
3
5
NCAA TOURNAMENT
Tennessee 6
N.C. State 2
SPORTS
125
it Lezvis
»< i%k
m^. TM
jf
I
jSSH
LEWIS TRIBUTE
LEWIS TRIBUTE
Jtt was the greatest atkkte to ever put on a 9{prth-
eastern uniform, More tfianhis dominance on the basket-
ball court, though, "Reggie Lewis was a superstar off the
floor, His warm smite, his loving personality and his
contributions to the community made him 9$Ts premier
spokesperson. In 1993, white working out, the Celtics
captain collapsed and died at <Brandeis University. The
tragedy gripped the nation and devastated S\(U students
and faculty, who hadfollowedhim andrejoicedwithhim
on his path to greatness. Ifa, loss will always be remem-
bered by us. In his honor, we offer this lasting tribute, a
memory of the wonderful legacy he left behind. "We will
never forget you 9{p. 35. Jou're in our hearts forever.
LEWIS TRIBUTE
LEWIS TRIBUTE
Bom and raised in Baltimore,
Maryland, Reggie began his ca-
reer on the courts near the hous-
ing project he lived in. At Dunbar
High School, he was a star, but a
star that was hidden on a great
team that included future NBA
players Reggie Williams, David
Wingate and Muggsy Bogues.
Reggie was the sixth man on that
squad, and often unheralded until
NU coaches Karl Fogel and Jim
Calhoun noticed him.
Reggie's prowess at Northeastern
over this four-year stretch was un-1
believable. He shattered almos^i
every school record, including ca J
reer scoring average (22.2), mosJ
points in a game (41) and mos*
points in a season (748) while carij
rying the Huskies to a No. 15 naJ
tional ranking and four straight!
tournament berths. The Huskier]
also carted home four straight NAC J
titles during this span, courtesy o I
Reggie.
LEWIS TRIBUTE
Drafted in the first round by the Celtics in 1 987,
Reggie's NBA career started slow before he
began to emerge as one of the premier players
in the game. His scoring average increased
every year and by 1991 he had become an All-
Star, averaging over 20 points per game. He
also earned the national spotlight, starring in his
own Reebok commercial. Always an offensive
threat, Reggie proved a solid defensive foe,
too. Many times he was asked to guard NBA
superstars like Michael Jordan. By 1 99 1 , he had
reached the pinnacle of the NBA. After the
season, he was named Celtics captain
In 1992-93, Lewis' struggles started. Being the
only true threat on a team filled with a few aging
stars and mediocre subs meant he was guarded
more closely. He still averaged over 20 points per
game. During the 1 993 playoffs, however, against
Charlotte, he collapsed to the floor on a fast
break. He got up holding his chest. Doctors soon
diagnosed him with a heart ailment. They said if
he wanted to play again, he would have to have
a defibrillator at courtside.
While shooting around casually at Brandeis,
Lewis collapsed again and was taken to Waltham-
Weston hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
131
1.F.WISTRIRIITF.
LEWIS TRIBUTE
^Poetry in Motion
He dances through our mind
A little faded now, but still clear
We remember
We will never forget
Timeless
He passes through our souls
We may not have seen
But we certainly felt
He was gone before we arrived
and gone before we had
the pleasure of meeting
But somehow we knew him
He was one of us
He played on our court
and danced in our rafters
Still does
Soft, sweet and gentle
like silken, baseline jumpers
He loved us more than the game
The youth were his heroes
And he was theirs too
Uplifting, reaching
He made himself a star
Not only on a parquet floor
But with all of us
In every one of our hearts.
- Chris Qurt
m
LEWIS TRIBUTE
â– ....-.â– â– .
is,. v..
LEWIS TRIBUTE
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LEWIS TRIBUTE
1965-1993
LEWIS TRIBUTE
STUDENT
GROUPS
Jxcademics and co-op
fcept most of us too busy
to consider anything but
lounging around an
apartment to eat and
watch television. *But not
everyone stayed away
from campus when they
didn't have classes or a
job to attend to. Many,
thousands in fact, lent
their assistance to clubs
and organizations on
campus. 'This section is
devoted to those who put
in the extra hours and
effort to mafe 9{prtheast-
ern a little less apathetic.
COMETHIN^J
u.
'Mont forge'T
DIVISION
141
^4
U
142
GREEKS
Pan-Hellenic Council
m
8
to
»
GREEKS
143
144
'Kappa Sigma opened its doors at 9{prtheast-
ern in 1992, making it the second youngest
fraternity on campus. 'Remaining small with
25 members, it became one of9{Us strongest
organizations, carrying home a number of
achievements awards in academics and lead-
ership, including 'President of the 'year.
A group which has its origins dating
bac/^to 1400 in 'Bologna, Italy, %appa Sigma
embodied the true spirit of its national chap-
ter, with a true mv^of cultures and diversity.
famous alumni include 'Robert Bedford,
Jimmy Buffet and Robert 'Dole.
OVCemSers
*IB£R
r *!5§8
KrisBoccia, David Brown, SeanCurran, Robert Dudek, John Dunn, Jason Forish,
Arijit Kan, Avi Lawrence, Robert Lee, Clint Morgani, Jefferey Motew, Robert
Oakes, Randolph Ramdeo, Howard Rudin, Tyler Skillings, Keith Taylor, William
Wilkinson, Charlie Wong.
GREEKS
Started in 1983 \ Theta Delta Chi quickly 'gained
the respect of the Qreekcommunity. "Headed by
president Marf^Rippa, the organization carted
home several awards in 1993, including the
Award for "Excellence, the Community Service
Award and fraternity ofthejear. The 'North-
eastern chapter also was named ( Theta "Delta
Chi's inter- fraternity chapter of the year.
The positives kept coming for this group,
and no surprise. Theta Delta Chi is the 11th
oldest fraternity in the nation and one of the
most active.
OVCemBers
Derek Bean, Matt Bowie, Jason Briggs, James Brown, Andy Burtell, James Campbell, Victor Cohen, Mike Conroy, Jack Curtis,
Todd Daniels, Chris Delaney, Jamie Dooley, Dave Early, Jon Fass, Vinnie Forte, Dave Goldstein, Kevin Griffin, Mike Gorman,
Kevin Haag, Dave Harding, Joel Hatin, Nate Haynes, Allen Hiltz, Eric Hoopis, John Huntington, Larry Katzman, Hiro Kikuchi,
Peter Leonard, Kurt Mattia, Roman Medynski, Seth Merriam, Brian Miller, Richard Miller, John Mulvehill, Dave Munshine, John
Murdock, Eric Murphy, Steve Nuzzolo, Dave Remick, Mark Rippa, GustavoResendiz, Dave Rollo, Steve Singer, John Soricelli,
:Chip Sousa, Chris Stone, Grant Stratemeyer, Joseph Taborsek, Mike Tirozzi, Kris Tomasulo, Joe Tonet, Rob Wilson.
K
8
GREEKS
145
146
Voted most improved fraternity on cam-
pus in 1993, Sig 'Ep rose quickly from its incep-
tion in 1992. ( Ihe organization was high. profile
and also great academians, achieving the high-
est grade point average on campus.
'Boasting over 300 chapters across the nation,
Sigma Phi 'Epsilon worked in conjunction zvith
the American Cancer Society as part of their
philanthropic zoorl^. The motto of "virtue, dili-
gence, and brotherly love" stood strong ivith this
up-and-coming organization.
famous alumni include John Qoodman
and (Dr. Suess.
9VCem6ers
Ben Albert, Jay Becker, Rob Belinki, Rob Chiterkin, Brian Connolly, Glenn Davis, Dave Goldberg, 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 Ketelaar, Jason Legere, Steve Leclair, Andy Lattimer, Erik 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 Forand, Brad
Toothman, Adam Theall, Geoffrey Whitman, Paul Willis, David Willner.
GREEKS
One year Before zoe arrived at 9{grtheastern,
Sigma Alpha Mu opened its doors on campus.
Tridedon e?(cellence in academics and athlet-
ics, this tight-fqiit group provided solid leader-
ship and dedication to the Qrcef^community.
Jromits house onlvlarlSoroughSt, Sigma
Alpha 9A.u constructed one of the top-run
organizations on campus, courtesy of its de-
voted membership.
Members
Todd Abrams, Michael Bluth, Darren Demedici, Jason Feinstein, Brian Friedman, Josh Gold, Robert
Israel, Gary Levine. Chris Lops, Dan Miranda, Mark Pastolove, Jason Sarnowski, Ahmed Sharaf, Howard
Stern, Richard Watson, Ara Zadourian, Stan Zolek.
GREEKS
147
3
148
Taw 'Epsilon Phi was the first nationalfrater-
nity chartered on ^(prtheastenCs campus in
1961. And throughout our jive years, no
fraternity played a more active rote in commu-
nity and campus involvement than r PLP.
'Prided on its laurels of friendship, chiv-
alry, and community service, TLP was a
major contributor toward the fight against
Leukemia and the plight of underprivileged
children, fraternity of thenar in 1992, TEP
maintained excellence through closeness.
Famous alumni include %ed Auerbach,
'Dwight 'Eisenhower and Judge 'Wapner.
9VCem6ers
Guy Ben-Zion, Scott Geller, Rob Bryan, Dave Valentini, Jeremy Koslow, Michael Shine, Dave Bearon,
George Cronk, Dan Lopopolo, Chris Ferreira, Steve Kaluzny, Jason Wroblewski, Joe Dias, Joe Doherty,
Andrew Gallagher, Doug Harris, Owen McKeon (President), Chris Papaleo, James Walsh, Rob Duffy,
Matt Rice, Erik Pelletier, Jay Scott Kurt Mullen, George Stavropoulos.
GREEKS
Northeastern's
oldest fraternity,
BGE started on
Jan. 17, 1919
'Beta Qatntna 'Epsilon is 'Northeastern s oldest
fraternity, started in 1919 by seven members of
the US 'Navy. 'With over 900 alumni and 20
members at the time of graduation, this group
clearly made its presence felt on and around
campus, from roof -deck parties to community
workwith thzttarboridgettouse, 'BQ'Es impact
was felt city-wide. Outings, Cape Cod trips, skj.
weekends and camping treks were just part of
the activites Beta Qamma 'Epsilon tookjpart in.
^Academically, BQEL did very well thanks to
its own hookup with NU's library network.
^Members
Chris Babcock, Scott Barkey. Rich Barcae. Brett Bannuel, Mark Bayer, Matt Beecher, Josh Bonvier, Joe Coniglio, Brendon Cooper,
Jim Cooper, Mike Denham, James Evans, Sean Flaherty, Pete Franco, Tom Gass, Francois Guerre-Genton, Mike Gorhan, Mark
Guerrera, Chris Haigh, Chris Hannon, Dean Korb, Scott Liewher, Fritz Lausier, Jef Leob, John Lunney, Joe Macrillo, Jay Magnotti,
Ed Maligaya, Jason Martisian. Chad Merwin. Brian Monahan, Kevin Moreau, Robert Murrer, Sal Napoli, Mark Nardone, Thad
Niekerk, Steve Nestor, David Parkhurst, Andy Pike, David Powell, Chris Roach, Joe Schmittler, Mike Siciliano, Jason Stewart, Kevin
Sullivan, Scott Vann, Mark Vigneau, Larry Viviano, Kevin Vreeland, LemWiechels, Mark Wilder, Jeremy Zaetz, Franco Zuccoli
'm
s
GREEKS
149
$3
150
2te/ta Zeta started with just 10 members in
1987 who were actually sisters ofthe ( £hi c Kappa
Tan fraternity. 'But, it didn't taf^e. long for the
organization to reach the -pinnacle of t NU so-
rorities. In ourfreshmanyear, the organization
got its official start and by the time we were
seniors, the group had risen to 52 memSers.
founded on the principles of high ideals and
academic standards, Tfelta Zeta grew in spirit
as its size increased. ( Ihe H(pse andQreen usedits
numbers to help the speech and hearing im-
paired, whilemalqng countless friendships along
the way.
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!Mem5ers
Christine Alves, Sharon Baynes, Kendra Becker, Sharon Beloli, Tina Berlis, Tanya Butler, Carla Caira, Skye Carlson, Jamie Chapman, Caitlin
Clark, Nicole Cromwell, Meaghan Croucher, Arianna Daino, Wendy Dayton, Judy Divernere, Danielle DiFiore, Anna Digionnantonio, Elissa
Fallo, Elizabeth Gaynor, Tracy Goulet, Heather Buertin, Erin Haight, Tracey Holenport, Allison Hynes, Eleftheria Karayiannis, Caitlin Kelliher,
Kerrie Kitchen, Christine Knight, Themi Konstantinou, Carrie Kulick, Jill LeForester, Jennifer Levesque, Jennifer Lowe, Gina Malavenda, Heidi
McCaul, Kim McGrath, MaryEllen McNally, Jill Miechur, Jackie Miller, Julie Miller, Gayle Motelson, Julie Riley, Michelle Rimbocchi, Shannon
Roe, Mellissa Salafia, Kara Santangelo, Judy Siddell, Maria Tenaglia, Tara Toth, Karthyn Weaving, Robyn Zetoff, Mamie Ziemba.
GREEKS
3
Sigma (Delta Tan was founded in 1989, and
although small in size, it became one of
'Northeastern' s most influential sororities. Cam-
paigning to aid in the prevention of child abuse,
Sigma Delta lau continually worked to help
combat the violence plaguing America's homes.
%ich in tradition, the chapter got its start
nationally in 1917. Its clear that with this
group of graduating seniors, the first in chapter
history at 9\[Z1, the organization made great
strides to become one of the more recognizable
faces on campus.
Members
Dawn Cohen, Jennifer Collins, Michelle Dellentosh, Kelly Dumas, Suzanna Groioso, Heather
Kaplan, Stephanie Lester, Alicia Luongo, Kenya Wilburn, Dana Wilder.
8
GREEKS
151
152
9{grtheastenCs newest sororiety didn't waste
much time in becoming one of its most popular
ones, founded in 1991, Tri Sigma was named
sororiety 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 an award for outstanding contribu-
tion to the university in 1993.
Strong in leadership, community service
and campus-wide involvement, Trc Sigma sailed
to success through a solid membership and
dedicated leaders.
Members
Minsu Blanca, Jennifer Bouchard, Kimberly Brightman, Colleen Byrnes, Jennifer Bradffitt, Tracy Callahan, Rebecca Caputo,
Lisa Carroll, Michelle Carrubba, Michelle Comerford, Crystal Cook, Jennifer D'Amrosio, Lou Dedek, Linda Delany, Lyn
Fahrenfeld, Jen Flori, Suzanne Fox, Heather Groves, Claudia Guzman, Sheri Kaufman, Erica Kelly, Tricia Kent, Kathy Landry,
Shannon Knight, Jen Larson, Carolyn Luthy, Nancy Mazol, Tanya McMahon, Cristina Nunes, Trish Raber, Gail Rosen, Jen
Taymor,Heidi Veit, Katy Zeidler, Kristen Eddy, Mim Goldsmith, Dale Herrmann, Nicole Hrycaj, Jen Lyons, Karen Mayen, Sheila
Walker, Rachel Weinstein, Corrie Cummings, Jackie DiPerna, Lauren Gainor, Theresa Medeiros, Keri Singer.
GREEKS
C TP
Ihe first national soroiety founded on 9\(Zl's
campus, Delta Thi 'Lpsilongot its beginnings in
1969 and grew in popularity on campus. After
starting with just 14 members, Delta Thi 'Epsi-
fon boasted 40 members by our senior year,
including 29 active members.
Symbolizing the spirit of sister unity, school
spirit and freedom, 'Delta Thi Tpsilon strived to
bring its organization to the elite of community
involvement. ^Helping those with cystic fibrosis
and anorexia nervosa were just two of Delta
Thi "Epsilon's many commitments.
OVLemSers
Nina Bennett, Donnella Brown, Joanne DiGregorio, Carla Drake, Cindy Goldwasser, Carolyn Guadagno, Katie
Gallagher, Stefanie Katz, Ashley Koeck, Sandy Jones, Holly Martin, Kristen McCann, Rosemary Magnuson, Andrea
Presutti, Joy Ashcraft, Kim Blanchard, Amy Conefrey, Michaela Conway, Jodi Gagnon, Elisha Grant, Maria Gregory,
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