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1984 


*  UMASS/AMHERST  * 


312066  0339  0643  5 


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Diversity  •  Variety  •  Difference  •  Perhaps  tlie 
existence  of  four  distinct  seasons  engenders  sucli 
diversity.  Circumstances  cliange  so  rapidly  titat 
people  learn  to  accept,  and  indeed  embrace, 
individuality  as  a  matter  of  course. 


People,  people  everywhere!  Finding 
friends  to  help  share  the  college 
experience  was  never  difficult  Whether  it  was 
organizations  to  join,  performances  to  watch, 
or  parties  to  attend,  there  was  always 
'something  to  do. 

Solitude,  however,  was  equally  as  important 
Time  to  reflect  on  the  past,  ponder  the  future, 
or  best  of  all,  relish  the  present 


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Those  wonderful,  ever-fleeting  hours 
spent  just  ^'hanging  out"  Was  this 
important,  we  aslied  ourselves?  Most 
definitely!  New  activities  were 
explored,  friendships  were  created, 
and  those  ever-present  academic 
pressures  were  temporarily  forgotten. 


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Nightlife,  UMass-style,  It  was  no 
mistalie  tliat  a  1982  New  York  Times 
survey  gave  tlie  area's  social  scene  a 
five-star  rating!  From  ^^Slime  Ouf 
and  tlie  ^^Dralie"  (come  on,  fellas- 
"Brad's  Grapevine"?)  to  ''Delano's 
and  ''Plumbley's"  (Can  you  play 
quarters  in  ''Judie's'%  the  Amherst 
bar  scene  can  please  almost  anyone. 
Then  there's  always  Northampton  .  . 


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CONTENTS 

Living  Areas 

16 

News 

56 

Fine  Arts 

88 

Organizations 

112 

Academics 

144 

Sports 

152 

Seniors 

212 

15 


LIVING 


With  five  campus  living  areas,  a  Greeli 
system,  and  various  off-campus  options, 
tlMass  students  can  be  accommodated 
for  tlieir  diverse  lifestyles. 


16 


SOUTHWEST 


More  than  5,500  students  are 
housed  in  the  cosmopolitan  area 
known  as  Southwest.  Southwest  is 
the  heart  and  soul  of  the  UMass 
community.  Known  for  its  exciting 
social  life,  Southwest  has  its  own 
identity  with  five  towers  and  eleven 
low-rises.  The  area  features  its  own 
residential  college,  allowing  stu- 
dents to  take  classes  in  the  comfort 
of  their  dormitory.  After  a  meal  in 
the  dining  commons,  one  of  the 
best  ways  to  relax  is  to  sprawl  out 
on  the  pyramids  and  watch  people 

stroll  by. 

Brian  Murphy 


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19 


Southwest 


21 


It's  tough  to  meet  people  behind 
closed  doors,  and  Sylvan's  open 
door  policy  reveals  much  about  its 
residents.  With  its  unique  style  of 
suite  living  arrangements,  Sylvan 
may  be  more  visible  called  home: 
the  carpeted  lounge  area  is  trans- 
formed into  a  living  room, 
equipped  with  television  set  and 
stack  of  empties;  a  bathroom  is 
conveniently  located  just  a  few  feet 
away.  Suites  themselves  assume  a 
character  reflective  of  their  occu- 
pants. Sylvan  lends  itself  to  be  the 
creative  expression  of  its  residents. 


Sylvan 


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Central  Residential  Area  is 
made  up  of  10  traditionally-styled 
dorms,  half  of  which  are  situated 
atop  "the  hill"  (mountain?).  The 
climb  to  "home"  is  one  that  not 
only  keeps  you  in  shape,  but  often 
convinces  you  that  there  are  plenty 
of  alternatives  to  trekking  back  and 
forth  to  classes,  the  D.C.,  or  the 
library.  In  the  winter,  these  alterna- 
tives include  snow  wars  with  other 
residential  areas,  traying  down  the 
Baker  Hill  (of  course,  you  have  to 
get  down  to  the  D.C.  for  a  tray 
first),  and  surviving  the  UMass 
idea  of  snow  removal  and  sanding. 
With  the  spring  thaw  comes  the 
flowering  of  the  orchard,  most  of- 
ten accompanied  by  parties  and 
sunbathing  on  the  fill  between  Van 
Meter  and  Orchard  Hill.  Best  of  all 
is  the  Orchard  Hill/Central  Area 
Concert.  It  caps  off  the  spring  se- 
mester and  is  usually  the  biggest 
party  on  the  hill.  But,  without  a 
doubt,  Central  creates  a  great  deal 
more  than  parties  and  snowball 
fights.  It  creates  friendship  and 
long-lasting  bonds  that  none  of  us 
will  ever  lay  to  rest. 


*«*^.    ->ssi»-«C? 


27 


Central 


29 


AST 


The  Northeast  Residential  Area 
is  the  oldest  residential  area  on 
campus.  The  area's  nine  dormi- 
tories surround  a  quadrangular 
grassy  area  appropriatley  known  as 
"The  Quad."  The  Quad  is  used  for 
a  variety  of  extra-curricular  activi- 
ties. On  any  nice  day  one  only 
needs  to  walk  out  the  door  of 
his/her  dormitory  to  take  part  in 
football,  volleyball,  basketball  and 
soccer  games,  frisbee  throwing, 
hackey  sac,  sunbathing  and  even 
occasionally  studying.  The  Quad  is 
one  of  the  area's  most  popular  so- 
cial activities  centers. 

For  relaxation  or  studying,  the 
dormitories  are  built  with  study 
lounges  and  recreation  space. 
Northeast  provides  its  residents 
with  two  computer  terminals,  the 
Northeast  Women's  Center,  and 
the  Northeast  Education  Program- 
ming Committee.  Northeast  is  fa- 
miliar to  those  who  participated  in 
the  New  Student  Summer  Orienta- 
tion Program. 


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Northeast 


33 


ORCHAR 


Orchard  Hill  residential  area 
consists  of  four  seven-floor  dorms, 
encompassing  both  coed  and  single 
sex  living.  It  provides  the  site  for 
the  OH  Residential  College  which 
offers  students  from  here  and  from 
Central  residential  area  three  and 
four  credit  courses  in  the  comfort- 
able and  relaxed  atmosphere  of 
classrooms  and  lounges. 

The  actions  of  the  area  govern- 
ment have  lent  to  the  creation  and 
upkeep  of  such  unique  services  as 
the  Hilltop  Snackbar,  Women's 
and  Men's  Centers,  Third  World 
Center,  German  Corridor  and  Aca- 
demic Counseling,  among  others. 
Each  spring  the  Orchard  Hill  Area 
Government,  together  with  the 
Central  Area  Government,  spon- 
sors a  series  of  events  topped  off  by 
the  spring  concert.  The  courtyard, 
of  Bowl,  functions  as  the  focal 
point  for  most  activities. 

Activities  particular  to  Orchard 
Hill  residents  are  early  morning 
Bowl  Wars  . .  .  the  first  snowball 
fight  of  the  season  . . .  climbing  up 
and  down  and  up  hills  . . .  Bowl 
Day  (do  they  really  have  to  start 
tuning  their  instruments  at  8:00?) 
. . .  sunbathing  on  the  hill  .  .  . 
traying  down  Baker  Hill  .  .  .  sing- 
ing Secret  Santa  songs  in  the  Bowl 
. . .  Orchard  Hill/Central  Concert 
.  . .  trekking  down  to  the  D.C.  .  .  . 
studying  all  night  in  the  lounge- 
/balcony  .  .  .  tossing  a  frisbee  in 
the  Bowl  . .  .  having  fun. 


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36 


37 


NITIES 


Sigma 


The  University  of  Massachusetts 
fraternity  men  renewed  their  one 
hundred  fifteen  year  old  tradition 
on  campus  by  pledging  to  become 
the  strongest  Greek  system  in  New 
England.  The  fraternities,  totalling 
14  chapters,  began  to  set  their  goals 
toward  reducing  the  impact  of  al- 
cohol during  rush  and  by  setting 
higher  standards  for  membership 
and  chapter  programming. 

A  new  fraternity  chapter,  Theta 
Colony,  was  started  in  February  to 
expand  the  fraternity  ranks.  The 
Theta  Colony  is  expecting  to  work 
toward  an  official  charter  from  the 
Theta  Chi  in  early  1985.  The  new 
chapter  is  one  step  to  increase  the 
number  of  fraternities  on  campus 
from  5  percent  to  10  percent  by 
1986. 

In  addition,  the  Interfraternity 
Council  and  Panhellenic  Council 
approached  the  Board  of  Trustees 
with  a  proposal  to  build  10  to  12 
chapter  houses  in  the  northeast 
Fraternity/Sorority  Park  area  and 
entered  into  a  study  to  review  possi- 
ble improvements  of  the  Greek 
Area. 


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on,Alpha  Tau  Gamma,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Delta  Upsilon,  Beta  Kappa  Phi,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Phi  Mu  Delta,Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Delta  Chi 


FRATERN 


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I^^S-^fflf^WSBfWP^RM^lfll^/Sp^^iilBSMiJ,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Kappa  Sigma,  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Zeta  Psi,  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  Beta  Kap 


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40 


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Mu  Delta,  Alpha  Tau  Gamma,  Delta  Chi,  Kappa  Sigma,  Alpha  Delta  Phi,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Delta  Upsilon,  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi,  Zeta 


41 


Phi  Mu,  Sigma  Kappa, 


Sorority  membership  continues 
to  be  an  important  part  of  the  col- 
lege experience  for  over  500  Uni- 
versity women  who  are  affiliated 
with  the  nine  sororities  on  campus. 
Life  in  a  sorority  provides  an  atmo- 
sphere of  mutual  respect  and  con- 
sideration developed  through  the 
common  bonds  of  sisterhood.  Each 
woman  is  encouraged  to  express 
her  individual  personality  and  ideas 
and  to  take  advantage  of  the  oppor- 
tunities for  social,  intellectual  and 
emotional  growth  that  a  sorority 
offers. 

The  sororities'  pursuit  for  aca- 
demic achievement  is  apparent  by 
their  cummulative  grade  point 
average  being  higher  than  that  of 
the  average  University  undergrad- 
uate. In  addition  to  encouraging 
scholarship,  sororities  develop  the 
individual's  leadership  capabilities 
through  various  activities.  The 
Panhellenic  Association,  the  gov- 
erning body  of  the  sororities,  spon- 
sors a  leadership  conference  for  its 
members. 

As  interest  in  sorority  life  grew 
by  more  than  30  percent  during  the 
fall  and  spring  rush,  the  Panhellen- 
ic Council  revised  the  Rush  Pro- 
gram in  order  to  capitalize  on  the 
increased  interest.  They  also  estab- 
lished a  commission  to  evaluate  the 
system  and  develop  means  by 
which  the  University  and  the  so- 
rorities can  benefit  through  positive 
interactions. 

The  nine  sororities  include:  Al- 
pha Chi  Omega,  Chi  Omega,  Delta 
Zeta,  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon,  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma,  Phi  Mu,  Sigma 
Delta  Tau,  Sigma  Kappa  and  Sig- 
ma Sigma  Sigma. 


42 


gma  Delta  Tau,  Chi  Omega,  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon,  Delta  Zeta,  Phi  Mu 


43 


""nriii  i;|^i)i, 


Sigma  Kappa  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  Delta  Zeta  Alpha  Chi  Omega  Sigma  Delta  Tau  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


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45 


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46 


Photo  by  Kevin  J.  Fachetti 


47 


AM11TT6 


Who  can  forget  the  daily  visits  to 
the  Off-Campus  Housing  Office  to 
find  that  perfect  apartment?  That 
cozy  apartment  you  settled  on  with 
bedrooms  for  three  and  bath-room 
for  one  ....  The  place  was  so  quiet 
you  could  hardly  hear  the  aerobic 
dancing  upstairs  and  passing  Bio- 
chemistry was  no  problem  with  all 
the  mold  you  had  growing  in  the 
fridge  ....  You  couldn't  believe 
your  roommate's  musical  taste  - 
classical  and  punk  ....  And  now 
you  understand  what  a  good  house- 
keeper your  mother  was,  especially 
when  you  ran  out  of  clean  socks 
....  Subletting  your  apartment  in 
May  wasn't  as  easy  as  you  thought 
it  would  be,  especially  when  6,000 
other  students  were  doing  the  same 
thing.  Good  thing  the  Off-Campus 
Housing  Office  was  there,  you 
could  just  fill  out  a  form  and  some- 
one would  rent  it  no  problemi  .... 
Except  you  wanted  to  get  at  least 
half  your  rent,  and  everyone  is  of- 
fering to  pay  a  third  ....  Unfortu- 
nately your  landlord  didn't  have 
your  forwarding  address  and  your 
security  deposit  ended  up  with  your 
roommate  who  loves  punk  and  clas- 
sical and  is  vacationing  in  Acapul- 
co  .... 


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The  Commuter  Collective  is  a 
Recognized  Student  Organization 
(RSO).  The  Collective  provides 
service  and  advocacy  for  off-cam- 
pus undergraduate  students.  Not 
only  does  the  Collective  finance  the 
Off-Campus  Housing  Office 
(OCHO)  and  University  Child- 
care,  but  it  also  works  to  provide 
commuters  with  certain  conve- 
niences. These  include  a  commuter 
lounge  and  student  lockers  for 
commuters.  The  Collective  pub- 
lishes the  Commuter  News,  a  news- 
letter informing  commuters  of  the 
Collective's  activities,  and  conducts 
surveys,  gathering  the  opinions  of 
the  commuter.  Enhancing  the  cam- 
pus for  all  students  is  also  a  concern 
of  the  Collective.  It  works  with  the 
Pioneer  Valley  Transit  Authority 
to  provide  bus  service,  as  well  as 
sponsoring  the  Progressive  Film 
Series,  several  events  for  Black 
History  Month  and  some  political 
caucuses.  The  Collective  attempts 
to  eliminate  no  one  from  their  ser- 
vices. 


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54 


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55 


NEWS 


Campus,  national  and  international 
happenings  provided  for  a  rich  and 
compelling  collection  of  events  and 
news  stories. 


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SEPTEMBER 


US  demands 
compensation 

On  Sept.  12,  the  United  States  demand- 
ed compensation  from  the  Soviet  Union 
for  the  61  Americans  killed  in  the  Sept.  1 
Soviet  destruction  of  a  South  Korean  air- 
liner as  a  pilots'  boycott  of  flights  to  Mos- 
cow took  hold  in  Europe  and  NATO  gov- 
ernments prepared  to  bar  the  Soviet  air- 
line from  their  airports  for  sixty  days. 

Meanwhile,  a  third  body  from  the 
wreckage  of  the  downed  jumbo  jet  was 
found  on  Japan's  northern-most  coast,  and 
the  Kyodo  news  agency  reported  the  plane 
did  not  crash  for  more  that  12  minutes 
after  one  or  more  of  its  four  engines  was 
hit  by  a  heat-seeking  missile  from  a  Soviet 
fighter. 

The  U.S.  demand  for  compensation  was 
presented  in  Washington  by  John  H.  Kel- 
ley,  an  acting  assistant  secretary  of  state, 
to  Oleg  Sokolov,  second-ranking  member 
of  the  Soviet  Embassy  staff,  but  Sokolov 
refused  to  accept  it. 

Cardinal  dies 
of  heart  failure 

VATICAN  CITY  (AP)  —  Pope  John 
Paul  II  expressed  his  "deep,  personal  sor- 
row" over  the  death  of  Cardinal  Hum- 
berto  Medeiros,  the  Roman  Catholic  arch- 
bishop of  Boston. 

The  pontiff  sent  two  messages  of  condo- 
lence, one  to  the  archdiocese  of  Boston 
and  the  other  to  Archbishop  John  R. 
Roach,  president  of  the  U.S.  National 
Conference  of  Catholic  Bishops. 

Medeiros,  67,  died  Sept.  17,  after  heart 
surgery  in  Boston. 

"As  I  extend  my  condolences  to  the  be- 
loved archdiocese  of  Boston  that  he,  Me- 
deiros, served  with  such  intense  pastoral 
zeal,  I  impart  my  apostolic  blessing  to  all 
who  mourn  in  Christian  hope, "the  pope 
said  in  his  message  to  the  archdiocese. 

The  pope  is  not  expected  to  name  Me- 
deiros' successor  immediatelty.  After  the 
death  of  a  top  prelate,  the  Vatican  normal- 
ly observes  at  least  a  two  month  mourning 
period,  and  considers  suggestions  from  the 
country's  bishops  and  Vatican  delegate  be- 
fore naming  a  successor. 

Medeiros'  death  reduced  the  number  of 
Roman  Catholic  cardinals  to  132,  of 
whom  19  are  under  the  age  of  80  and 
eligible  to  take  part  in  papal  election. 


Pres.  Marcos  orders  protests  crushed 


Violence  in  the  Philippines  continued 
throughout  September  as  citizens 
marched  to  express  their  outrage  at  the 
controversial  circumstances  surrounding 
the  death  of  political  opposition  leader 
Benito  Aquino,  gunned  down  August  22 
by  the  bourgeoisie  as  he  returned  to  the 
Philippines  after  a  three  year  exile. 

President  Ferdinand  E.  Marcos  ordered 
his  riot  troops  to  crush  all  unauthorized 
demonstrations,  and  warned  protesting 
businessmen    they   had   been   videotaped 


and  would  be  tracked  down  and  arrested. 

He  rejected  a  proposal  by  Cardinal  Ja- 
mie L.  Sin  to  share  power  with  an  advisory 
council  and  accused  priests  and  nuns  of 
teaching  schoolchildren  to  hate  him. 

Sin,  the  archbishop  of  Manila  and  lead- 
er of  the  Philippine  Catholic  church,  de- 
nied the  charge  and  accused  Marcos  of 
casting  "a  terrible  darkness"  over  the  land 
and  forcing  Filipinos  to  choose  the  path  of 
"violent  confrontation." 


Club  wielding  riot  police  corner  a  group  of  terrified  youths  who  were  suspected  of  hurling  homemade 
bombs  at  the  police  at  a  demonstration  in  Manila. 


58 


Student's  sculpture  dedicated 


By  JILL  LANG 
Collegian  Staff 

A  free-standing  sculpture  by  student 
artist  Stephen  Oakley  was  dedicated  in  a 
noontime  ceremony  with  balloons  music 
and  remarks  by  University  officials.  The 
sculpture,  entitled  'Playfully  Nodding  to 
Its  Fall,"  is  located  on  the  west  (library) 
side  of  the  campus  pond. 

Dean  of  Humanities  and  Fine  Arts 
Murray  Schwartz  called  the  sculpture  a 
"celebration  of  community  efforts,"  and  a 
"testament  to  the  community  that  sur- 
rounds and  created  it." 

"This  sculpture  is  also  a  perfect  coun- 
terpart to  the  library,"  Schwartz  said.  "It 
(the  sculpture)  symbolizes  durability, 
composition,  balance,  and  it  lasts  forever." 

Chancellor  Joseph  Duffey  called  the 
sculpture  and  its  dedication  part  of  an 
"age  old  activity  of  creative  spirit." 

"There  is  an  old  tradition  of  people  tak- 

Pipe  job  lacks  $5M 

By  MITCHEL  ZEMEL 

Collegian  Staff 

A  plan  devised  last  year  to  evacuate 
students  from  the  Southwest  Residential 
area  in  the  event  of  a  streamline  failure  is 
not  likely  to  be  used. 

Physical  Plant  utility  design  head  Hans 
Vanderleeden  said  that  for  the  evacuation 
to  be  necessary,  large  leaks  in  the  steam- 
line  would  have  to  occur.  Because  the 
leaks  would  probably  be  found  before  they 
reached  problematic  proportions,  Vander- 
leeden said  he  is  not  worried  an  evacuation 
will  be  necessary. 

"As  far  as  we  know  there  are  no  leaks  at 
present,"  he  said,  noting  that  "if  a  leak 
were  to  appear  before  the  cold  weather 
comes,  repairing  it  would  not  be  a  prob- 
lem. The  problem  would  be  when  the 
amount  of  heat  being  lost  is  greater  than 
the  amount  the  dorms  receive,"  Vander- 
leeden said. 

"The  line  to  Southwest  is  beyond  the  ser- 
vice life  of  20  years  and  is  in  need  of 
replacement.""  Vanderleeden  said.  His  de- 
■  partment  makes  a  list  of  priority  repairs 
each  spring,  and  this  line  has  been  at  the 
top  of  the  list  for  a  few  years,  he  said. 

Vanderleeden  said  a  request  for  $5  mil- 
,  lion  for  repairs  now  before  the  state  legis- 
lature should  be  approved  this  fall.  Four 
hundred  thousand  dollars  would  be  allot- 
ted for  emergency  repairs  of  the  line, 
$300,000  for  a  plan  to  repair  or  replace  the 
line,  and  the  balance  is  to  pay  the  labor, 
Vanderleeden  said.  A  plan  is  being  consid- 
ered to  replace  the  steam  line  with  medi- 
f  um  temperature  hot  water. 


ing  pride  in  Amherst,"  Duffey  said. 

"The  restoration  and  well-being  of  our 
community  is  in  the  hands  of  all  of  us,"  he 
said.  "It  is  things  like  this  that  help  us  to 
better  stand  together  as  a  community." 

"Playfully  Nodding  to  Its  Fall"  is  Oak- 
ley's sixth  large  sculpture  and  his  first 
piece  made  of  steel.  It  is  ten  feet  high  and 
weighs  1 100  pounds. 

"This  sculpture  is  geometric,  hard  and 
industrial,"  Oakley  said.  "But  I  feel  this 
can  be  part  of  the  landscape  instead  of 
alienating  it." 

He  added  that  the  sculpture  is  supposed 
to  rust,  and  the  strength  of  the  sculpture 
will  not  be  weakened  by  the  rust. 

Oakley  received  $2950  from  the  UMass 
Arts  Council  to  cover  his  expenses.  Oakley 
built  the  sculpture  at  the  UMass  foundry, 
and  moved  it  to  its  present  site  with  the 
help  of  the  Physical  Plant. 

UMass  students 
left  in  the  cold 

By  MICHELLE  HYDE 

Collegian  Staff 

An  unexpectedly  low  number  of  "no 
shows"  at  the  University  of  Massachusetts 
resulted  in  a  large  amount  of  students  be- 
ing without  housing. 

"A  lot  more  students  showed  up  this 
year,"  said  Joseph  Zannini,  executive  di- 
rector of  Housing  Services,  noting  there 
were  235  "no  shows"  last  year  as  opposed 
to  160  now.  He  said  he  thought  that  as  a 
result  of  this  decrease  there  are  approxi- 
mately 200  students  without  housing,  but 
he  could  not  give  an  exact  amount. 

"We've  been  able  to  deal  with  all  the 
students  that  were  cleared  by  the  Universi- 
ty, and  had  gone  through  the  procedure, 
and  those  we  had  a  contractual  responsi- 
bility to,"  he  said. 

The  third  and  fourth-year  students  are 
without  housing  because  in  the  spring  they 
had  planned  to  live  off-campus.  Now,  he 
said,  "they  found  that  none  is  available. 
They  have  the  money  but  there  is  no 
room." 

Zannini  said  the  temporary  solutions  to 
the  housing  problems  are  living  with 
friends  in  off-campus  apartments,  in  a  ho- 
tel while  looking  around  for  vacancies,  or 
in  "swing  spaces."  Swing  spaces  include 
rooms  on  the  fourth  floor  of  the  Campus 
Center  Hotel,  rooms  shared  with  R.A.s 
who  would  receive  extra  pay  for  their  hos- 
pitality and  rooms  to  be  shared  with  other 
students.  These  students  would  receive  a 
small  rebate  for  their  troubles. 


US  Marines  to 
stay  in  Lebanon 

WASHINGTON  (AP)  —  The  Senate 
invoked  the  Vietnam-era  War  Powers  Act 
for  the  first  time  and  voted  54  to  46  to  give 
President  Reagan  board  authority  to  keep 
1,600  U.S.  Marines  in  Lebanon  for  the 
next  18  months. 

The  joint  resolution,  approved  by  the 
Democratic  House,  gives  specific  approval 
to  Reagan's  policies  in  Lebanon.  Reagan 
has  said  he  will  sign  it. 

The  vote  ends  a  month  of  frequently 
emotional  debate  triggered  by  the  deaths 
of  two  Marines  in  Beirut  on  Aug.  29. 

The  resolution  says  the  Marine  deploy- 
ment —  plus  troops  from  Great  Britain, 
France  and  Italy  —  "better  enables  the 
government  of  Lebanon  to  establish  its 
unity,  independence  and  territorial  integri- 

ty." 

Critics  of  the  resolution  said  it  amounts 
to  a  blank  check  which  could  lead  the 
United  States  into  another  Vietnam  War. 

They  also  said  Reagan,  not  Congress, 
should  invoke  the  1973  War  Powers  Act, 
requiring  that  the  troops  be  withdrawn  in 
60  days  unless  the  House  and  Senate  vote 
otherwise. 

Minority  Leader  Robert  C.  Byrd  Jr., 
leader  of  the  opposition  to  the  compromise 
resoultion,  said  just  before  the  vote,  "Poli- 
tics is  the  art  of  compromise.  War  is  not." 


Months  after  curious  "Josh  is  coining"  signs  first 
appeared  on  campus.  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ 
speaker  Josh  McDowell  spoke  to  a  crowd  of  nearly 
600  at  Umass. 

McDowell  addressed  many  controversial  and  timely 
issues,  devoting  a  large  portion  of  his  speech  to  a 
discussion  on  sex,  love,  marriage  and  God. 


59 


SEPTEMBER 


No  registration, 
no  financial  aid 

BOSTON  (AP)  —  The  Massachusetts 
House  gave  final  approval  to  a  bill  requir- 
ing college  students  to  swear  that  they 
have  registered  for  the  military  draft  be- 
fore they  accent  state  scholarship  aid. 

On  a  voice  vote,  the  House  sent  the 
measure  to  the  state  Senate. 

Passage  came  immediately  after  the 
members  voted  95-47  to  reject  an  amend- 
ment offered  by  Rep.  Thomas  M.  Gal- 
lagher, D-Boston. 

Gallagher,  who  opposed  the  bill  when  it 
was  heard  in  the  Committee  on  Education, 
proposed  to  change  the  legislation  so  that 
students  would  become  ineligible  for  state 
aid  only  after  being  convicted  in  court  of 
failure  to  register. 

"I  have  argued  against  this  bill  on  two 
grounds  —  the  Pentagon  should  not  be 
allowed  to  set  educational  policy,  and  peo- 
ple should  be  punished  only  by  a  court  of 
law,"  Gallagher  said  in  a  floor  debate. 

The  legislation  as  passed  by  the  House 
states:  "No  scholarship  or  financial  aid  or 
student  loan  shall  be  awarded  ...  to  any 
student  who  has  not  registered  with  the 
selective  service  system  of  the  armed 
forces  of  the  United  States." 

The  language  is  similar  to  a  federal  law 
that  was  declared  unconstitutional  this 
summer  by  a  U.S.  District  Court  on 
grounds  that  it  violated  a  young  man's 
rights  to  due  process  and  freedom  from 
self-incrimination.  The  U.S.  Supreme 
Court  has  suspended  that  court's  judg- 
ment and  plans  to  consider  the  issue  dur- 
ing the  fall  term. 

Man  smokes  pot 
^religiously' 

SPRINGFIELD,  Mass.  (AP)  —  A 
Monson  farmer  told  a  Hampden  Superior 
Court  jury  in  September  that  he  "smoked 
marijuana  every  waking  hour"  so  he  could 
lead  a  spiritual  life. 

"I  would  be  doing  it  now  if  smoking  was 
permitted  in  the  courtroom,"  said  David 
Nissenbaum,  describing  the  use  of  mari- 
juana as  part  of  the  worship  in  his  faith  — 
the  Ethiopian  Zion  Coptic  Church. 

"It  helps  to  plant  the  seed  of  unfailing 
righteousness  in  me  and  allows  me  to  take 
part  in  the  Holy  Spirit,"  he  said.  Nissen- 
baum, who  described  himself  as  a  priest  in 
the  church,  and  his  wife,  Christine,  both 
35,  are  on  trial  on  a  total  of  10  counts,  of 
trafficking,  possession  of  marijuana  with 
intent  to  distribute,  cultivation  of  marijua- 
na, and  possession  of  hashish. 


Australia  II  wins  the  America's  Cup 


NEWPORT,  R.I.  (AP)  —  Australia  II 
won  the  America's  Cup  on  Sept.  26,  shat- 
tering 132  years  of  U.S.  supremacy  with  a 
stunning  comeback  victory  over  Liberty  in 
the  most  dramatic  finish  ever  for  sailing's 
most  prestigious  prize. 

The  41  second  victory,  the  fourth  closest 
in  Cup  history,  brought  to  an  end  the 
longest  winning  streak  in  sports  history. 

The  Cup,  first  won  by  the  schooner 
America  in  1851  and  defended  25  times 
since,  was  the  only  international  trophy 
never  to  change  hands. 

Now  it  belongs  to  the  Australians,  who 
ended  21  years  of  frustration  covering  six 
previous  challenges  by  taking  advantage 
of  a  crucial  mistake  by  American  skipper 
Dennis  Conner  to  win  an  unprecedented 
seventh  and  decisive  race. 

The  victory  triggered  wild  celebrations 
among  Aussie  supporters  in  the  spectator 


fleet  on  Rhode  Island  Sound,  on  the  docks 
and  streets  of  Newport,  and  Down  Under, 
where  millions  stayed  up  most  of  the  night 
to  watch  it  on  television. 

It  also  climaxed  a  determined  comeback 
by  skipper  John  Bertrand  and  his  crew, 
who  fell  behind  3-1  and  then  won  three 
straight  races,  the  last  one  marking  the 
first  time  a  Cup  series  had  gone  as  far  as 
seven  races. 

Liberty,  with  Conner  reading  the  winds 
correctly,  held  a  seemingly  safe  57  second 
lead  after  the  fourth  of  six  legs  on  the  24.3- 
miie  course  on  Rhode  Island  Sound. 

But  there  were  nine  miles  to  go,  and  the 
Aussies  wouldn't  quit. 

Bertrand  found  a  wind  shift  of  his  own, 
while  Conner  let  the  Australians  get  unob- 
structed air. 

The  American  lead  —  and  the  Ameri- 
ca's Cup  —  was  gone. 


America's  Cup  defender  Liberty,  bottom,  and  Australia  II,  head  for  the  starting  line  before  the  seventh 
and  final  race. 


60 


OCTOBER 


Lech  Walensa  wins 
Nobel  Peace  Prize 

OSLO,  Norway  (AP)  —  Lech  Walesa, 
leader  of  Poland's  outlawed  Solidarity  la- 
bor movement,  was  awarded  the  Nobel 
Peace  Prize  for  his  fight  on  behalf  of  the 
"unconquered  longing"  of  all  people  for 
peace  and  freedom. 

Walesa  quickly  said  he  would  give  the 
approximate  $190,000  award  to  Poland's 
Catholic  Church,  which  has  been  outspo- 
ken in  its  support  of  the  labor  movement. 

Polish  authorities  did  not  say  wTiether 
they  would  permit  Walesa  to  leave  Poland 
to  accept  the  award,  and  the  labor  leader 
said  he  was  considering  sending  a  relative 
in  his  place.  Soviet  dissident  Andrei  Sak- 
harov,  the  only  other  Peace  Prize  from  the 
East  bloc,  did  not  accept  his  award  be- 
cause he  feared  he  would  not  be  allowed  to 
return  home.  His  wife,  Yelena  Bonner,  at- 
tended on  his  behalf. 

In  Warsaw,  deputy  government  spokes- 
man Andrzej  Konopacki  charged  that  the 
award  was  politically  motivated  and  said 
the  Peace  Prize  "used  to  be  a  meaningful 
award.  Now  it  is  devalued." 

The  Norwegian  Nobel  Committee  said 
Walesa  had  made  his  contribution  "with 
considerable  personal  sacrifice  to  ensure 
the  workers'  right  to  establish  their  own 
organization." 


Holiday  set  for  Martin  Luther  King 


By  BOB  BURGESS 

and  the  Associated  Press 

The  D.S.  Senate's  approval  of  a  bill  pro- 
posing the  establishment  of  a  national 
holiday  in  memory  of  Dr.  Martin  Luther 
King  Jr.  was  received  with  mixed  emotions 
by  members  of  the  Afro- American  Studies 
Department  at  the  University  of  Massa- 
chusetts. 

"On  the  one  hand  I  support  the  idea  of  a 
national  celebration  of  King,  but  I  also  see 
it  as  a  symbolic  gesture,"  Ernest  Allen, 
department  chairman,  said. 

Allen  said  while  the  Senate  is  remem- 
bering King,  "it  is  not  doing  much  to  sup- 
port the  late  civil  rights  leader's  dreams  of 
American  society,"  especially  by  approv- 
ing increases  in  military  spending. 

President  Ronald  Reagan  has  promised 
to  sign  the  bill,  which  designates  the  third 
Monday  in  January  as  a  legal  holiday  in 


King's  name.  The  holiday  will  be  recog- 
nized officially  in  1986,  and  will  make 
King  the  only  American  besides  George 
Washington  to  be  supremely  honored. 

Michael  Thelwell,  professor  of  Afro- 
American  studies,  said  this  legislation 
"will  immeasurably  improve  the  image  of 
the  U.S.  in  the  Third  World  countries," 
but  he  had  some  sharp  criticisms  of  Sen. 
Jesse  Helms'  attempt  to  block  the  bill's 
passage. 

Thelwell  said  Helms'  efforts,  which  in- 
cluded allegations  that  King  was  influ- 
enced by  communists,  were  "disgraceful, 
racist,  spiteful,  unprincipaled  attempts"  to 
discredit  the  Baptist  preacher,  who  won 
the  1964  Nobel  Peace  Prize  while  practic- 
ing the  creed  of  non-violence.  Sen.  Edward 
M.  Kennedy  told  the  Senate  that  King 
"deserves  the  place  which  this  legislation 
gives  him  besides  Washington  and  Colum- 
bus." 


Golding  covets 
literature  prize 

STOCKHOLM,  Sweden  —  British 
writer  William  Golding,  whose  novels  in- 
clude "Lord  of  the  Flies,"  won  the  1983 
Nobel  Prize  in  literature,  the  Swedish  No- 
bel Committee  announced. 

Golding,  72,  was  cited  "for  his  novels, 
which  with  the  perspicuity  of  realistic  nar- 
rative art  and  diversity  and  universality  of 
myth,  illuminate  the  human  condition  in 
the  world  today." 

"The  idea  really  wasn't  in  the  forefront 
of  my  mind  at  all,"  he  said.  "But  now  that 
I  have  heard  I  really  am  delighted." 

He  added  that  he  needed  no  encourage- 
ment to  continue  his  work.  "Well,  at  the 
age  of  72  and  having  been  writing  since  I 
was  7,  I  don't  think  one  needs  encourage- 
ment to  carry  on,"  Golding  said.  "One 
does  it  almost  mechanically." 


61 


Grenada  invaded 
by  U.S.  troops 

BRIDGETOWN,  Barbados  (AP)  — 
Nearly  2,000  U.S.  Marines  and  Army 
paratroopers  invaded  Marxist-ruled  Gren- 
ada in  an  airborne  strike,  Oct.  25,  clashing 
with  Grenadian  troops  and  armed  Cuban 
workers. 

The  U.S.  forces,  ordered  to  protect 
some  1 ,000  Americans  on  the  tiny  eastern 
Caribbean  island  and  "restore  democra- 
cy" there,  were  followed  by  300  soldiers 
from  six  Caribbean  nations. 

President  Reagan  called  the  pre-dawn 
operation  "completely  successful." 

He  said  1,900  Marines  and  Army  Rang- 
er Paratropers  had  seized  the  two  main 
airports  on  the  mountainous,  21 -mile-long 
island. 

At  least  two  American  military  men 
were  killed  and  20  wounded  in  the  initial 
fighting,  according  to  U.S.  administration 
and  congressional  sources  in  Washington. 
They  also  reported  three  members  of 
Grenada's  1,200-man  armed  forces  were 
killed,  and  that  30  Soviet  advisers  and 
about  600  Cubans  were  captured. 

Secretary  of  State  George  P.  Shultz  said 
the  decision  to  invade  Grenada  was  taken 
because  of  the  "atmosphere  of  violent  un- 
certainty" and  the  fear  that  Amercians  on 
the  island  might  be  "hurt  or  taken  hos- 
tage." 

Reagan,  appearing  at  a  White  House 
news  conference,  listed  three  reasons  for 
the  invasion:  protecting  American  lives, 
"to  forestall  further  chaos"  and  to  "restore 
order  and  democracy." 


Umass  students  protest  Grenada  invasion. 


Rent-a-casket  for  Halloween  parties 


INDIANAPOLIS  (AP)  —  With  Hal- 
loween coming  up,  Charles  Owens'  com- 
pany has  a  lay-away  plan  fit  for  just  about 
anyone  alive  —  rent-a-casket. 

"Theatrical  companies,  office  parties, 
birthdays,  country  clubs,"  Owens  said 
Thursday.  "We  rent  for  any  purpose  you 
would  dream  of  —  except  burial.  Our 
units  are  brand  new  and  we  wouldn't  want 
to  get  into  that  end  of  it." 

"The  results  have  been  fantastic,"  he 
said.  "Within  the  first  four  days  of  the  ad, 
we  had  a  lot  of  phone  calls.  People  are 
coming  in.  Every  now  and  then,  someone 
will  call  to  see  if  this  is  a  legitimate  busi- 
ness." 


The  caskets  come  in  three  sizes  and  rent 
from  $25  to  $75  for  24  hours. 

The  smallest,  says  Owens,  "is  animal 
size,"  the  medium  one  is  about  4V'4-to-5 
feet  and  the  largest  "would  be  big  enough 
for  an  average  body." 

Owens,  35,  said  he  got  the  rental  idea 
after  liquidating  "one  of  the  larger  funeral 
hotnes  in  the  city. 

Owens,  who  expects  "somewhat  of  a  let- 
down" in  business  after  Halloween,  has  14 
rentable  caskets,  but  only  six  or  seven  were 
available.  He  estimated  he  has  rented  "at 
least  10  caskets"  since  he  started,  but 
didn't  want  to  say  how  much  money  he's 
made. 


Michael  Jackson's  "Beat   It"  won   five   Billboard 
awards. 


62 


OCTOBER 


Marines  killed  in  Beirut  bombing 


BEIRUT,  Lebanon  (AP)  —  At  least 
146  U.S.  Marines  and  Navy  personnel 
were  killed  and  59  wounded  when  a  suicide 
bomber  crashed  a  pickup  truck  packed 
with  explosives  into  the  lobby  of  an  airport 
building  where  the  Americans  were  sleep- 
ing. A  revolutionary  Islamic  group 
claimed  responsibility  for  the  blast  that 
leveled  the  four-story  building. 

Moments  later  another  suicide  terrorist 
drove  a  truck-bomb  into  a  building  hous- 
ing French  troops.  State  radio  quoted  civil 
defense  workers  as  saying  25  French  sol- 
diers were  killed  and  12  were  wounded. 
The  French  Defense  Ministry  in  Paris  said 
the  toll  was  nine  dead,  14  wounded  and  53 
missing. 

In  Washingon,  the  State  Department 
received  a  report  from  Beirut  saying  a 
group  calling  itself  the  Islamic  Revolu- 
tionary Movement  asserted  responsibility 
for  both  attacks.  According  to  the  report, 
an  annonymous  caller  telephoned  the  Bei- 
rut office  of  the  French  news  agency 
Agence  France  Presse  and  said  two  of  the 
movement's  fighters,  named  as  Abu  Ma- 
zin,  26,  and  Abu  Sija'n,  24,  perished  in  the 
suicide  bombings. 

That  group  had  not  been  heard  of  be- 


fore in  Beirut.  The  caller  reportedly  told 
AFP  the  movement  would  not  rest  until 
Beirut  was  controlled  by  "revolutionary 
Moslems  and  the  combative  democratic 
youth." 

The  two  bombings  were  the  most  savage 
attacks  on  the  multinational  force  since  it 
deployed  in  Beirut  last  fall  at  the  Lebanese 
government's  request  to  help  keep  peace  in 
the  capital,  ravaged  by  years  of  civil  war 
and  foreign  intervention.  The  bombing  at 
a  Marine  command  post  at  Beirut  airport 
caused  the  largest  number  of  casualties 
suffered  by  American  forces  since  the 
Vietnam  War. 

The  four-story  building  housing  a  Ma- 
rine battalion  landing  team  at  the  airport 
and  the  nine-story  structure  occupied  by 
the  French  about  a  mile  north  collapsed  in 
the  tremendous  explosions. 

"I  haven't  seen  carnage  like  that  since 
Vietnam,"  Marine  spokesman  Maj.  Rob- 
ert Jordan  told  reporters,  his  own  arms 
covered  with  blood  from  helping  carry  the 
dead  and  maimed.  Most  of  the  leather- 
necks were  asleep  on  cots  when  the  explo- 
sion rained  tons  of  concrete  and  glass 
shards  down  on  them. 


Former  Gov.  Edward  J.  King  finally  receives  honorary  degree  at  the  renaming  of  the  new  Lederle 
Graduate  Tower. 


Pickle  employee 
recalls  identity 
after  amenesia 

He  woke  up  on  a  park  bench  with  blood 
on  his  lip  and  a  wedding  band  on  his  fin- 
ger. He  could  list  the  U.S.  presidents  but 
couldn't  remember  his  name.  After  wan- 
dering around  for  two  weeks,  pickle  fac- 
tory worker  Tony  Blouserino  suddenly  fig- 
ured out  who  he  was. 

"I  just  sort  of  went  to  pieces  at  the 
time,"  Blouserino  said  when  asked  to  de- 
scribe the  feeling  at  learning  his  identity. 
The  realization  came  while  he  was  brush- 
ing his  teeth  at  the  Pine  Street  Inn,  a  shel- 
ter in  Boston.  He  says  he  looked  in  the 
mirror  and  just  knew  his  name  was  Tony. 
"Tony,  not  John,  Tony,  Tony  .  . .  Blou- 
serino," he  repeated  slowly,  recreating  the 
scene.  Donna  Burns  and  Stacey  Masallo, 
friends  of  "Blouser's"  who  work  at  a  near- 
by Woolworth's  luncheonette  counter, 
were  happy  to  hear  of  his  return. 


63 


NOVEMBER 

UMass  receives  $19  M  in  grants 


By  LARRY  BOUCHIE 

Collegian  Correspondent 

The  National  Science  Foundation 
(NSF)  and  The  Department  of  Defense 
have  granted  over  $10  million  to  the  Uni- 
versity of  Massachusetts  at  Amherst  for 
research  during  the  fiscal  year  1983. 

According  to  information  released  by 
the  UMass  Office  of  Grant  and  Contract 
Administration,  federal  agencies  granted  a 
total  of  $19  million  to  the  University.  The 
NSF  contributed  $6.2  million,  or  33  per- 
cent of  that  amount  and  the  Defense  De- 
partment gave  $4.4  million,  or  23  percent. 
Additionally,  the  Department  of  Energy 
has  commissioned  research  regarding  effi- 
cient use  of  waste  energy  produced  by 
large  chemical  plants. 

Federal  government  agency  grants  ac- 
counted for  almost  $19  million  of  the  total 
amount  contributed.  An  additional  $5  mil- 
lion came  from  private  businesses,  founda- 
tions and  agencies.  The  remaining  $1  mil- 
lion was  awarded  by  the  Commonwealth 
of  Massachusetts  along  with  other  local 


and  state  governments. 

The  School  of  Natural  Science  and 
Mathematics  received  the  bulk  of  the 
grant  money,  $12.5  million.  The  second 
highest  recipient  was  the  School  of  Engi- 
neering, which  received  $3  million. 

One  of  the  larger  projects  being  re- 
searched at  the  School  of  Natural  Science 
and  Mathematics  concerns  the  chemical 
and  biological  nature  of  periodontic  bacte- 
ria. This,  along  with  a  study  of  eye  disease, 
was  commissioned  by  the  National  Insti- 
tute of  Health. 

"The  money  awarded  goes  directly  to 
the  professors  and  graduate  students  doing 
research,"  Beatty  said.  "Those  who  do  re- 
search then  report  their  results  to  their 
sponsors. 

"The  reason  that  the  NSF  and  the  De- 
fense Dept.  grant  the  largest  amounts  is 
because  they  do  not  have  their  own  in- 
house  capability  to  carry  out  all  their  own 
research.  Other  federal  agencies  may  have 
larger  budgets  for  research,  but  they  can 
do  it  within  their  agency,"  Beatty  said. 


Yuri  V.  Andropov  took  power  one  year  ago  on  Nov. 
8.  He  vowed  to  vanquish  tlie  Soviet  Union's  endem- 
ic inertia,  to  set  the  economy  right,  to  give  the 
nation  a  new  sense  of  direction  and  to  seeic  better 
relations  with  the  West.  A  year  later,  the  69-year- 
old  Andropov  is  in  frail  health  and  out  of  public 
view  and  results  on  his  plans  are,  at  best,  mixed. 


Firefighters  exit  Goessman  laboratory  on  November  3  after  an  experiment  left  one  woman  with  second- 
degree  burns  on  her  hands  and  face  and  shattered  windows  on  the  building's  ground  floor. 


Allen  revokes 
threat  to  resign 

By  LISA-MARIE  CANTWELL 
Collegian  Staff 

Charlene  Allen  said  she  has  decided  to 
stay  on  as  Student  Government  Associ- 
ation (SGA)  co-president,  despite  an- 
nouncing three  weeks  ago  that  she  in- 
tended to  resign  from  the  position  for 
financial  reasons. 

"I  am  very  surprised  and  pleased  that  I 
don't  have  to  resign,"  Allen  said.  She 
said  she  originally  threatened  to  resign 
due  to  rejected  appeals  for  Massachu- 
setts resident  status,  and  the  federal  cut- 
backs in  financial  aid. 

But  Allen  said  that  a  meeting  with  the 
University  Residency  Board  has  given 
her  "good  reason  to  believe  that  my  ap- 
peal will  be  approved." 

Allen,  who  has  lived  most  of  her  life  in 
Massachusetts,  but  graduated  from  a 
New  York  high  school,  told  the  Under- 
graduate Student  Senate  that  without  in- 
state residency  status  and  the  reduced 
tuition  that  brings,  she  would  have  to 
quit  her  SGA  position  and  "get  a  job  that 
pays  40  hours  a  week,"  to  finance  her 
education. 


64 


Boston's  Mayor-elect  Raymond  Flynn  poses  in  a  gesture  of  victory  as  lie  gets  some  early  results  at  his 
home  just  after  the  city's  polls  closed.  Flynn  was  victorious  in  his  bid  against  candidate  Mel  King  and 
succeeded  Kevin  White,  who  served  as  Boston's  mayor  for  16  years. 

Hersh  criticizes  power  imbalance 


By  PAUL  BASKEN 

Collegian  Staff 

The  press  in  the  United  States  is  far 
too  weak  and  the  presidency  is  far  too 
strong  for  the  former  to  keep  an  effective 
check  on  the  latter,  according  to  a  Pulit- 
zer Prize-winning  journalist  who  has 
made  a  specialty  of  government  exposes. 

In  a  visit  November  17  to  the  Univer- 
sity of  Massachusetts  to  pubhcize  his  la- 
test book,  The  Price  of  Power,  Seymour 
Hersh  discussed  the  dangers  presented 
by  this  imbalance  of  power  as  he  saw  it 
not  only  during  Richard  Nixon's  admin- 
istration, but  throughout  all  recent  presi- 
dencies. The  book,  which  deals  primarily 
with  Nixon's  secretary  of  state,  Henry 
Kissinger,  caused  national  controversy 
upon  its  release  this  summer.  Among 
other  things,  the  book  made  allegations 
of  a  deal  in  which  Gerald  Ford  was  ma- 
neuvered into  the  presidency  by  Nixon  in 


exchange  for  the  pardon  he  received 
after  his  1974  resignation  during  im- 
peachment proceedings. 

"There  seemed  to  be  no  limit,"  Hersh 
said  of  the  illegal  activities  conducted 
during  the  Nixon  Administration,  which 
included  the  secret  bombing  of  Cambo- 
dia during  the  Vietnam  War,  phone  tap- 
pings, and  the  famous  break-in  at  the 
Watergate  Hotel. 

After  detailing  the  offenses  he  re- 
searched on  Nixon  in  writing  his  book, 
Hersh  extended  to  Ronald  Reagan  the 
trend  of  absolute  authority  he  said  was 
seized  by  the  presidency  in  the  1960s. 

"Since  John  Kennedy,  we've  given  our 
presidents.  Democratic  and  Republican, 
two  basic  rights,"  Hersh  said.  These,  he 
said,  are  "the  right  to  lie  to  the  American 
people  and  the  press  and  the  Congress," 
and  in  specifically  dealing  with  the  mili- 
tary, the  right  "to  send  our  boys  any- 
where without  consulting  Congress." 


LSO  Attorney 
loses  lawsuit 

By  ANNE  McCRORY 
Collegian  Staff 

SPRINGFIELD  —  A  University  of 
Massachusetts  Legal  Services  Office  at- 
torney claiming  constitutional  and  con- 
tractual violations  in  his  hiring  lost  his 
$250,000  lawsuit  against  three  University 
administrators. 

After  deliberating  for  50  minutes,  a  six- 
member  jury  ruled  unanimously  in  favor 
of  defendents  Dennis  Madson,  vice-chan- 
cellor for  Student  Affairs,  Larry  Benedict, 
then  associate  vice-chancellor,  and  Bryan 
Harvey,  former  staff  assistant,  concluding 
the  four-day,  14-witness  trial  in  U.S.  Dis- 
trict Court. 

Plaintiff  Michael  Pill,  with  his  wife  Car- 
ol Holzberg,  claimed  the  three  men  used 
his  past  record  of  student  advocacy  and 
administrative  opposition  to  deny  him 
three  professional  appointments  in  1979 
and  1981.  He  was  seeking  compensatory 
and  punitive  damages  for  losses  suffered 
when  he  was  forced  to  seek  "temporary 
consultant"  status  when  his  appointment 
for  the  position  of  Student  Government 
Association  legal  counsel,  approved  by  a 
research  committee,  was  rejected  in  Mad- 
son's  office. 

Students'  hunger 
drive  nets  $2,600 

By  CAMDEN  PEIRCE 

Collegian  Staff 

University  of  Massachusetts  students 
raised  more  than  $2,600  for  OXFAM 
America,  a  national  organization  dedi- 
cated to  addressing  the  problem  of  hunger. 

A  spokesman  for  the  UMass  Hunger 
Task  Force,  which  coordinated  the  event, 
said  1,695  students  on  the  University  Food 
Services  meal  plan,  300  more  than  last 
year,  fasted,  resulting  in  a  University  Food 
Services  donation  of  $1,941.25  to  OX- 
FAM America.  The  figure  donated  repre- 
sents the  cost  of  the  food  the  students 
would  have  eaten. 

Students  who  didn't  wish  to  fast,  or  who 
were  not  on  the  meal  plan,  could  give  di- 
rectly to  Oxfam  American  by  dropping  off 
donation's  at  a  table  in  the  Campus  Cen- 
ter. The  Hunger  Task  Force  raised  about 
$650  in  cash  contributions,  including  do- 
nations of  $100  from  both  Earth  Foods 
and  the  People's  Market. 

The  money  donated  to  Oxfam  Ameri- 
can will  go  to  development  projects  in 
Asia,  Africa  and  Latin  America. 


65 


NOVEMBER 


The  space  shuttle  Columbia  rides  majestically  on  the 
back  of  the  external  tank  as  it  clears  the  gantry  for 
the  start  of  its  nine  day  mission  on  Nov.  28  from  the 
Kennedy  Space  Center. 


100  million  view 
The  Day  After" 


44 


By  PETER  ABRAHAM 

Collegian  Staff 

Never  before  has  a  television  show  had 
the  potential  to  change  history.  The  atten- 
tion focused  on  the  ABC  movie,  "The  Day 
After",  is  unequaled.  An  estimated  60  mil- 
lion people,  more  than  the  number  of  vot- 
ers in  the  last  Presidential  election,  looked 
on  as  the  people  of  rural  Kansas  had  their 
lives  destroyed  by  nuclear  war. 

Since  its  conception,  "The  Day  After" 
has  been  in  the  national  media  spotlight. 
Much  has  been  made  of  its  inability  to 
draw  advertisers.  From  the  cover  of  News- 
week to  the  smallest  weekly  newspaper,  it 
has  blossomed  into  more  than  just  a  movie. 
"The  Day  After"  became  a  national 
event. 

At  the  University  of  Massachusetts,  the 
UMass  Peacemakers  organized  public 
viewing  and  discussions  following  the  film. 

Resident  Directors  were  being  asked  to 
prepare  for  possible  outbreaks  of  violence 
or  acts  of  vandalism  as  a  result  of  seeing 
the  film.  The  UMass  Mental  Health  Cen- 
ter and  University  Health  Services  had 
additional  staff  personnel  to  cope  with  the 
expected  need. 


Memories  evoked  on  JFK's  anniversary 


By  LARRY  BOUCHIE 

Collegian  Correspondent 

Warm  and  sunny  weather  greeted  pa- 
rade watchers  in  Dallas  twenty  years  ago, 
but  in  Amherst  overcast  skies  better  re- 
flected the  tragedy  awaiting  the  nation. 

That  Friday  afternoon  at  12:30,  Lee 
Harvey  Oswald  fired  several  rifle  shots 
from  the  sixth  floor  of  the  Dallas  School 
Book  Depository,  killing  President  John 
Fitzgerald  Kennedy. 

William  F.  Field,  who  was  the  Universi- 
ty of  Massachusetts  Dean  of  Students  then 
as  now,  recalled  immediately  telephoning 
the  University  Board  of  Trustees,  who 
were  meeting  in  Boston  that  afternoon. 

"Nobody  had  the  heart  to  continue  as 
usual  when  they  heard  the  news,"  Field 
said,  "so  I  asked  the  board  if  we  should 
close  school.  They  said  'yes."' 

With  school  closed  for  the  period  just 
before  Thanksgiving  recess.  Field  called 
Peter  Pan  Bus  Lines,  knowing  that  many 
students  would  want  to  go  home. 

"The  buses  were  lined  up  and  leaving  all 
day,  one  after  the  other,"  Field  said. 

The  Reverend  J.  Joseph  Quigley,  direc- 
tor of  the  Newman  Center,  was  assistant 
director  then. 

"It  was  pandemonium  on  campus  that 
day.  People  were  fainting  and  we  literally 
had  to  hold  people  up  at  services.  We  held 
special  Chapel  services  all  day  and  night, 
and  many  people  would  come  in  and  just 
cry,"  Quigley  said. 

"Jack  Kennedy  had  been  here  in  Octo- 
ber to  dedicate  the  Robert  Frost  Library 


at  Amherst  College,  and  the  news  was  stu- 
pifying,"  he  said.  "Many  dreams  were  tied 
up  with  him.  It  seemed  to  be  the  end  of  a 
new  era." 

Robert  L.  Campbell,  associate  director 
of  UMass  Housing  Services,  was  in  the 
Air  Force  at  the  time. 

"I  was  at  the  Almandorf  base  in  An- 
chorage, Alaska,  when  it  happened,  and 
we  were  immediately  put  on  nationwide 
high  alert  status,"  Campbell  said,  "Our  jet 
aircraft  fighters  were  then  armed  with  nu- 
clear warheads." 

Glenn  Gordon,  director  of  the  UMass 
political  science  department,  heard  the 
news  at  the  end  of  teaching  a  class  at 
Michigan  State  University. 

"My  first  impression  was  that  the  presi- 
dent of  the  University  had  been  shot  —  it 
was  too  unbelievable  that  it  had  been  Ken- 
nedy," he  said. 

The  assassination  was  widely  discussed 
among  his  fellow  teachers,  he  said.  "It  was 
believed  that  it  must  have  been  some  right- 
wing  fanatic  from  Dallas  who  did  it.  When 
it  was  revealed  that  Lee  Harvey  Oswald, 
who  seemed  to  be  more  of  a  left-winger, 
was  responsible,  there  was  an  air  of  disbe- 
lief," Gordon  said. 

University  President  John  W.  Lederle, 
was  at  the  Board  of  Trustees  meeting  in 
Boston.  "There  were  conflicting  stories  for 
a  while,  and  we  were  all  in  disbelief.  We 
thought  that  the  President  was  so  well- 
protected.  We  wondered  how  the  country 
would  carry  on  without  Kennedy,"  Le- 
derle said. 


"This  is  Lawrence  .  .  .  This  is  Lawrence,  Kansas  ..."  A  scene  from  "The  Day  After". 


66 


DECEMBER 

Discrimination  in  Henry  case 


By  DAVID  SUMMERSBY 

Collegian  Staff 

Despite  University  of  Massachuse;tts 
Chancellor  Joseph  D.  Duffey's  statement 
that  the  fire  fiasco  is  over  and  is  something 
"which  we  ought  not  to  hang  over  our 
heads,"  supporters  of  the  black  woman 
charged  with  setting  one  fire  in  Crampton 
Dormitory  said  Yvette  Henry  was  a  scape- 
goat used  by  the  University  and  her  arrest 
was  an  attack  on  the  whole  black  and  third 
world  community  at  UMass. 

"They  (the  university)  goofed  and 
goofed  badly.  Singling  out  Yvette  Henry 
was  an  act  of  hysteria.  The  heat  was  on 
and  they  had  to  act,"  said  Muriel  Wiggins, 
assistant  director  of  Freshman  Admis- 
sions, at  an  information  session  on  the 
Henry  case. 

"The  University  was  under  pressure  to 


make  an  arrest  and  they  had  to  find  some- 
body. It  was  an  unfortunate  choice,"  said 
Rev.  Robin  L.  Harden,  from  the  United 
Christian  Foundation. 

"If  it  can  happen  to  one  black  it  can 
happen  to  anyone  who  is  black  or  third 
minority  on  this  campus,"  Harden  said. 

The  information  session  was  attended 
by  more  than  fifty  people  who  listen  to  a 
four-person  panel  view  their  concerns 
about  the  Henry  case. 

Thelma  Griffith-Johnson,  director  of 
Affirmative  Action  at  UMass,  and  an- 
other panelist  said  the  decision  to  arrest 
Henry  was  an  act  of  hysteria  by  the  Uni- 
versity and  that  Henry  was  treated  unfair- 
ly because  she  was  black. 

"In  my  view,  her  constitutional  rights 
were  violated,"  Johnson  said,  referring  to 
the  night  Henry  was  arrested  and  forced  to 


spend  two  subsequent  nights  in  jail  before 
appearing  at  her  arraignment. 

"I  offered  my  own  property,  all  my  jew- 
elry and  my  future  employment  to  take 
that  woman  into  my  home,"  she  said. 

"There  was  no  need  except  public  hyste- 
ria to  allow  them  to  post  a  $10,000  bail 
and  take  her  into  custody. 

"I  believe  if  she  had  been  white,  I  would 
have  been  allowed  to  take  her  into  my 
home,"  Johnson  said. 

Johnson  and  several  others  at  the  forum 
made  appeals  for  everyone  to  support 
Henry  through  donations  and  their  pres- 
ence at  her  January  26  pre-trial  hearing. 

Legal  Services  lawyer,  Michael  Pill  said 
Legal  Services  have  dealt  with  12  similar 
serious  student  discipline  cases  and  none 
were  suspended.  "I  support  the  statements 
made  about  the  problems." 


Actress  Jane  Fonda  jogs  in  place  as  she  joins  an 
early  morning  exercise  class  at  her  Jane  Fonda 
Workout  Studio  in  Beverly  Hills.  She  participated 
in  the  exercises  to  put  to  rest  recent  rumors  that  she 
had  been  suffering  from  heart  problems. 


Moira  Smith  and  Katie  Hayes  sign  in  to  Crampton  Dormitory  as  Timothy  Plant,  University  Officer,  checks 
identification  cards.  Extra  security  measures  were  taken  at  the  women's  residence  following  a  rash  of  fires. 


67 


President  Reagan  works  out  on  an  exercise  machine  in  this  photo  for  the  December  4  cover  of  Parade  magazine. 
Reagan  introduced  an  article  on  his  physical  fitness  program  with  "Move  over,  Jane  Fonda,  here  comes  the 
Ronald  Reagan  workout  plan." 


A  crowd  of  approximately  300  pushed  and  shoved  into  this  department  store,  stripping  the  shelves  of  138 
Cabbage  Patch  Dolls.  The  crowd  formed  at  6:30  a.m.  to  pay  $19.98  per  doll. 


Republican 
Club  stands  up 
for  patriotism 

By  PETER  ABRAHAM 
Collegian  Staff 

In  a  rally  on  the  steps  of  the  Student 
Union,  the  University  of  Massachusetts 
Republican  Club  blasted  the  policies  of 
the  Soviet  Union  and  pledged  their  sup- 
port of  the  United  States  government. 

A  crowd  of  more  than  75  people  stood  in 
the  cold  to  hear  a  number  of  speakers  be- 
fore proceeding  to  Memorial  Hall  to 
watch  the  placing  of  a  wreath  honoring  the 
men  killed  at  Pearl  Harbor. 

"We  must  not  forget  that  42  years  ago 
today  the  United  States  was  caught  sleep- 
ing. We  can  never  let  that  happen  again," 
said  Steve  Ericson,  Republican  Club  trea- 
surer. 

Bill  Pyne,  president  of  the  organization, 
said  the  club  was  formed  to  "counter-bal- 
ance the  liberal  element  on  campus  and 
show  support  for  the  United  States  gov- 
ernment. The  rally  is  for  the  same  reason." 

Matthew  Levine,  a  member  of  the  club, 
spoke  on  the  issues  surrounding  the  inva- 
sion of  Grenada  by  U.S.  forces.  He  said 
the  United  States  was  justified  in  invading 
the  island  in  order  to  save  the  medical 
students.  He  continued  by  criticizing  Rus- 
sian motives  across  the  world  and  said  that 
America  must  "deal  from  strength"  when 
meeting  with  the  Soviets. 

"They  (the  Russians)  killed  60  to  80 
million  of  their  own  people  under  Stalin 
and  today  they  are  led  by  the  former  lead- 
er of  the  KGB,  an  organization  dedicated 
to  terror,"  Levine  said  referring  to  current 
Soviet  Premier  Yuri  Andropov. 

Katherine  Kurda,  a  Soviet  studies  ma- 
jor, presented  a  long  history  of  Russian 
actions  since  their  revolution  in  1917.  Ste- 
phen Barrett,  a  member  of  the  Conserva- 
tive Coalition  at  UMass,  spoke  following 
Kurda. 

Barrett  challenged  people  opposing  the 
conservative  viewpoint  to,  "Go  to  Af- 
ghanistan, go  to  Vietnam,  go  to  Hungary 
ask  those  people  about  Communism." 

At  Memorial  Hall,  "Taps"  was  played 
while  six  members  of  the  Veteran  of  For- 
eign Wars  Post  8006  stood  at  attention. 
James  Anderson,  president  of  the  Amherst 
College  Republicans,  held  a  sign  reading 
"Support  Reagan." 

"We're  out  here  to  show  that  we  re- 
member the  dead  of  Pearl  Harbor  and 
thank  them  for  the  ultimate  sacrifice,"  Er- 
icson said.  "Let  Pearl  Harbor  be  a  lesson 
for  the  United  States  and  may  we  never  let 
down  our  guard." 


68 


DECEMBER 


King  Kong,  celebrating  his  50th  birthday,  visits  London.  The  monster  was  reported 
to  have  unwittingly  spread  fear  amongst  shoppers  as  he  waved  80-foot  long  inflated 
arms  and  hurled  his  84-foot-tall  body  about,  growling  as  he  did  so. 


The  National  Christmas  Tree,  the  focal  point  of  the  Christmas  Pageant  of 
Peace,  stands  lighted  on  the  Ellipse  near  the  White  House.  The  tree,  a  30-foot 
Colorado  blue  spruce,  was  transplanted  to  this  site  in  1978. 


Worker  fears  prompt  asbestos  tests 


By  JOSH  MEYER 

and  JOHN  O'CONNELL 

Collegian  Staff 

Fears  of  asbestos-related  health  hazards 
by  Campus  Center  employees  prompted 
the  University  of  Massachusetts  Depart- 
ment of  Environmental  Health  and  Safety 
to  take  air  samples  to  check  asbestos  levels 
there. 

The  Massachusetts  Asbestos  Program 
found  an  asbestos  concentration  of  30  to 
40  percent  in  the  spray-on  coating  of  the 
concourse  and  University  Store  ceilings  in 
tests  taken  Oct.  7  and  recommended  re- 
moval as  the  most  effective  method  of  con- 
trolling the  substance. 

Department  Director  Donald  A.  Robin- 
son said  an  industrial  hygienist  took  air 
samples  to  measure  airborne  particle  lev- 
els in  the  concourse  and  store  "for  a  period 
of  time"  with  equipment  approved  by  the 
U.S.  Environmental  Protection  Agency. 

Asbestos  was  banned  by  the  U.S.  Envi- 
ronmental Protection  Agency  from  use  in 
fireproof ing  in  1973  and  for  all  other  uses 
in  1978  because  of  medical  evidence  which 
"suggests  that  individuals  exposed  to  as- 
bestos fibers  are  vulnerable  to  environ- 
mentally-induced cancers,"  according  to 


Joseph  Lamalva,  chemist  for  the  Asbestos 
Program. 

Both  Robinson  and  University  Store 
Manager  Win  Cummings  said  asbestos 
concentrations  in  the  concourse  and  store 
are  not  dangerous  and  should  not  concern 
Campus  Center  workers,  but  several  mem- 
bers of  the  University  Staff  Association 
and  the  Massachusetts  Teachers  Associ- 
ation complained  that  their  fears  of  health 
hazards  have  been  ignored  by  the  Campus 
Center  administration. 

"For  many  years  people  have  been  com- 
plaining about  the  air  (quality)  and  the 
dust  that  gets  over  everything,"  said  a 
University  Store  employee  who  asked  not 
to  be  identified.  "There  have  been  specific 
confrontations  over  the  issue,  and  it's  an 
outright  lie  that  there  has  been  no  con- 
cern. 

"Our  biggest  concern  is  that  when  ques- 
tions are  raised  they  are  immediately 
brushed  off,"  the  employee  said.  "There 
have  been  no  memos  or  anything  to  inform 
people  of  the  potential  hazards  and  remov- 
al of  the  asbestos.  There  have  been  no  tests 
on  the  dust  that  falls  from  the  ceiling,  even 
though  it  gets  on  the  clothing,  the  desks 
and  everything  else." 

Recent  laws  requiring  removal  or  con- 


tainment of  asbestos  in  public  buildings, 
especially  schools,  were  passed  "in  view  of 
the  increasing  knowledge  of  the  potential 
of  asbestos  as  a  cancer-inducing  agent  at 
low-level  exposures,"  according  to  an  EPA 
"guidance  document"  for  asbestos-con- 
taining materials  in  school  buildings. 

The  dangers  of  heavy  exposure  to  asbes- 
tos in  factory  or  construction  workers  have 
been  Recognized  for  many  years,  and  the 
lung  disease  asbestosis  "is  a  classic  occu- 
pational disease,"  the  report  states. 

The  spray-on  coating  used  in  the  Cam- 
pus Center,  Goessman  Laboratory,  Tobin 
Hall  and  some  other  campus  buildings  is 
considered  more  dangerous  than  other 
forms  of  asbestos  because  of  its  tendency 
to  crumble  and  send  asbestos  fibers  into 
the  air.  Fibers  are  small  —  .5  microns  in 
diameter  —  and  can  stay  airborne  for  as 
long  as  80  hours. 

According  to  the  EPA  report,  asbestos 
fibers  can  lodge  in  the  lungs  or  digestive 
system  and  remain  there  for  years,  detect- 
able only  with  an  electron  microscope. 

Most  asbestos-related  diseases  do  not 
appear  for  20  years  or  more  after  the  ini- 
tial contact  with  the  substance,  making  the 
connection  between  the  disease  and  asbes- 
tos exposure  difficult  to  establish. 


69 


JANUARY 


Happy  New  Year!  Welcome  to 
1984.  Let's  all  drink  a  toast  to  the 
year  of  Orwell  and  elections  . . . 


and  see  if  we're  able  to  sing  and 
dance  in  a  festive  holiday  spirit  . . . 


full  of  laughter  and  good  will  for 
the  new  year.  After  all,  things  look 
pretty  good  . . . 


70 


our  students  are  back  to  their  stud- 
ies and  feeling  right  at  home  in  tiny 
Grenada  . . . 


s 

^?^t^  -     m  <-^^^H^HH^^^^^^^^SBB^^S^^^^^^^^^^^B9^^^H 

ItjH^ 

^^"                                                                                                                         .  ,    .-^..^   ■    ^9«^i^. 

nHF 

Our  soldiers  are  trying  to  feel  at 
home  in  Beirut,  Lebanon  . . . 


and  we  can  all  look  forward  to  the 
spectacle  of  the  upcoming  Winter 
Olympics  . . . 


71 


JANUARY 


So  let  1984  be  a  time  to  find  and 
make  new  aquaintances  . . . 


and  to  renew  old  friendships  and 
keep  them  in  a  current  perspective 


after  all,  Big  Brother  and  1984  ex- 
ist only  in  the  pages  of  fiction 
don't  they? 


72 


FEBRUARY 


EDB  scares 
UMass 

Compiled  by  the  Massachusetts  Daily  Col 
legian 

University  of  Massachusetts  Food  Ser- 
vices and  area  supermarkets  searched 
their  inventories  for  foods  on  the  state  De 
partment  of  Health's  list  of  135  foods  con 
taining  more  than  10  parts  per  billion  of 
ethyl  dibromide  (EDB).  The  chemical, 
used  in  crop  spraying,  has  been  described 
as  a  "super-carcinogen"  by  various  health 
authorities. 

Marie  Cappadonna,  director  of  Univer 
sity  Food  Services,  reported  that  her  staff 
had  checked  all  stock  in  the  dining  com 
mons  and  Munchie's  convenience  stores 
for  products  containing  EDB. 

Cappadonna  said  her  staff  has  found  no 
food  products  in  stock  that  are  listed,  by 
brand  name  or  code,  on  the  public  health 
department's  list. 

Cappadonna  said  her  game  plan  would 
be  to  pull  any  products  on  all  official  lists 
of  contaminated  foods  delivered  to  UMass 
Food  Services. 

Withdrawal 
defended 

WASHINGTON  (AP)  —  President 
Reagan  defended  his  decision  to  withdraw 
Marines  from  Beirut,  saying,  "we  are  not 
bugging  out,  we  are  just  going  into  a  little 
more  defensible  position." 

"I  don't  think  you  can  say  we  have  lost 
as  yet,"  he  said  at  his  first  formal  news 
conference  of  1984. 

In  a  long  answer  to  a  question  whether 
the  United  States  had  lost  credibility  dur 
ing  the  recent  turmoil  in  Lebanon,  Reagan 
referred  to  the  Marine  withdrawal  as  "re- 
deploying" and  said  American  forces 
couldn't  just  "stay  there  as  a  target,  hun 
kering  down." 

"But  as  long  as  there's  a  chance  for  a 
peaceful  solution  .  .  .  we're  not  bugging 
out,  we're  just  going  into  a  little  more  de- 
fensible position." 

Some  1,300  Marines  are  being  with 
drawn  on  Reagan's  orders  from  Beirut  to 
U.S.  Navy  ships  offshore  as  Lebanon's 
government  and  army  are  battered  by  Syr 
ian-backed  rebels. 


McGovern  denounces  foreign  policy 


By  BILL  WALL 

Collegian  Staff 

Criticizing  the  Reagan  administration's 
foreign  policy  and  budget  priorities. 
Democratic  presidential  candidate  George 
McGovern,  at  the  University  of  Massachu- 
setts, called  for  peace  abroad  and  econom- 
ic justice  at  home. 

McGovern  covered  a  wide  range  of  is- 
sues in  his  speech  to  a  crowd  of  more  than 
750  people  in  the  Student  Union  Ball- 
room, including  U.S.  intervention  in  Cen- 
tral America  and  Lebanon,  the  escalation 
of  the  nuclear  arms  race,  U.S. — Soviet  re- 
lations and  the  unequal  distribution  of  the 
tax  burden. 

While  acknowledging  legitimate  U.S. 
concerns  in  Central  America,  McGovern 
denounced  President  Ronald  Reagan's 
"crude  gunboat  diplomacy"  in  solving  for- 
eign policy  questions. 

McGovern,  who  ran  as  the  Democratic 
presidential  nominee  in  1972  and  lost  to 
Richard  M.  Nixon,  suggested  the  prob- 
lems of  Central  America  were  more  deeply 
rooted  in  the  history  of  Central  America's 
struggles  for  freedom  and  economic  jus- 
tice than  in  any  Soviet  or  Cuban  interven- 
tion in  the  region. 

"If  every  Russian  and  Cuban  disap- 
peared overnight,  there  would  still  be  revo- 
lution in  Central  America  . . .  We  do  not 
serve  our  best  interests  if  we  support  mis- 
erable dictators.  In  the  name  of  anticom- 
munism  we  have  been  embracing  every 
scoundrel  who  waves  a  flag  saying,  'I'm 
anti-communist,  send  guns,'"  McGovern 
said. 

McGovern  related  the  revolutionary 
struggles  of  the  United  States  in  gaining 
its  independence  to  that  of  the  peoples  of 


Central  America  saymg,  "We  have  to  ask 
which  side  we  are  going  to  be  on  —  the 
side  of  the  oppressors  or  the  side  striving 
to  break  free." 

The  former  U.S.  senator  from  South 
Dakota  urged  the  use  of  imagination  and 
compassion  in  U.S.  foreign  policy.  "The 
(policy)  course  that  we  are  taking  is  no 
way  to  win  friends  and  influence  enemies 
in  Central  America,"  he  said. 

He  went  on  to  express  his  concerns  over 
U.S. — Soviet  relations  and  their  effect  on 
the  continuance  of  an  "open-ended"  arms 
race.  He  spoke  of  the  necessity  of  negotia- 
tion to  reduce  the  dangers  of  accidental 
nuclear  war  caused  by  the  recent  introduc- 
tion of  first-strike  nuclear  weapons  in  Eur- 
ope and  the  apparent  inability  of  the  Rea- 
gan administration  to  lessen  the  superpow- 
er tension. 

The  prevailing  tax  system  also  drew 
McGovern's  criticism  because  of  what  he 
called  'an  unequal  shift  of  the  burden'  by 
Reaganomics  from  the  rich  to  the  poor. 
He  charged  that  since  the  beginning  of  the 
Reagan  administration,  $55  billion  has 
been  given  to  the  upper  classes  while  $17 
billion  has  been  taken  from  the  poor  and 
working  classes. 

"I  ask  any  fair-minded  person  if  that  is  a 
proper  sense  of  justice  for  a  great  country 
such  as  the  U.S.,"  McGovern  said. 

He  closed  his  speech  with  an  attack  on 
the  most  recent  Reagan  administration 
budget  which  calls  for  a  $111  billion  de- 
fense increase  and  a  $50  billion  cut  for 
social  programs. 

"These  are  the  kind  of  priorities  I  find 
unacceptable  for  a  great  country  such  as 
ours,"  he  said.  "What  we  ought  to  aim  for 
...  is  peace  abroad  and  justice  at  home." 


Six  defendants  listen  to  trial  proceedings  during  the  Big  Dan's  rape  trial.  Headphones  carry  a  Portugese 
translation. 


73 


Frats  abolished 

By  PAUL  BASKEN 
and  ANNE  McCRORY 
Collegian  Staff 

The  160-year-old  fraternity  system  at 
Amherst  College  will  come  to  an  abrupt 
end  effective  June  30,  according  to  the 
school's  trustees. 

The  system  has  suffered  in  recent  years 
from  complaints  over  rushing  and  hazing 
activities  and  its  role  as  the  sole  place  of 
social  gatherings  on  campus,  and  member- 
ship has  declined  while  school  population 
has  increased. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  voted  unani- 
mously to  accept  the  recommendation  of 
an  adhoc  committee  which  found  "the 
quality  of  the  social  and  residential  life  of 
the  college  has  become  inadequate  to  the 
needs  of  the  college  and  its  students." 

Fraternity  members,  staged  a  200-per- 
son  sit-in  demonstration  and  a  fast  to  pro- 
test what  some  feel  was  a  lack  of  student 
input  in  the  decision,  met  the  expected 
news  in  small  and  subdued  groups  in  their 
houses. 

Fraternity  members  posted  mock  "for 
sale"  signs  outside  their  houses  and 
hanged  and  burned  in  effigy  the  College's 
Acting  President  G.  Armour  Craig  and 
Acting  Dean  of  Students  Kathleen  Deig- 
nan  to  protest  the  action. 

While  the  trustee  decision  was  ex- 
plained to  be  part  of  an  overall  plan  to 
improve  student  life  on  campus,  and  in- 
cludes a  promise  to  begin  construction  of  a 
campus  center,  fraternity  members  were 
still  unconvinced  and  angered  by  the  deci- 
sion process. 

Most  of  the  eight  students  participating 
in  the  planned  four-day  fast  quit  after  the 
board  agreed  to  meet  with  four  members 
of  the  Interfraternity  Council  before  their 
vote  was  taken  at  their  meeting  in  New 
York  City. 

The  faculty  of  the  college  voted  90-29  in 
November  that  "the  fraternity  structure 
has  outlived  its  usefulness"  and  should  be 
abolished.  During  the  past  14  years  the 
number  of  fraternities  at  Amherst  College 
has  declined  from  13  to  eight  while  the 
student  population  has  increased  from 
1,200  to  more  than  1,500. 

Amherst  now  joins  two  other  New  Eng- 
land liberal  arts  colleges,  Colby  College 
and  Williams  College,  in  banning  fraterni- 
ties. 


Qood  grammar  Is  an  essential  part 
of  fighting  crime,  Kobln. 
—  Batman 


Jackson  attacks  Reagan's  policies 


By  PETER  ABRAHAM 

Collegian  Staff 

Democratic  presidential  hopeful  Rev: 
Jesse  Jackson  told  a  crowd  of  over  1 ,500  at 
the  University  of  Massachusetts  that 
America  must,  "ban  the  bomb,  cut  the 
budget,  and  give  peace  a  chance." 

Jackson  was  the  keynote  speaker  at  the 
Fine  Arts  Center  for  a  ceremony  to  kick- 
off  Black  History  Month.  The  eloquent 
minister,  one  of  eight  campaigning  for  the 
Democratic  nomination,  used  the  occasion 
to  attack  President  Ronald  Reagan's  poli- 
cies dealing  with  human  rights,  U.S. 
troops  overseas  and  health  care. 

Jackson  implored  the  crowd  to  register 
to  vote  in  the  upcoming  election,  saying, 
"If  you're  eligible  and  you're  not  a  regis- 
tered voter,  you're  voting  for  Reagan  to 
cut  education  grants  —  you're  a  space 
walker.  Come  November  you  can  send  a 
message  and  you  can  retire  somebody." 

On  foreign  policy,  Jackson  criticized 
Reagan  for  not  taking  into  account  that 
America's  population  makes  up  only  six 
percent  of  the  worlds'. 

Reagan's  appointment  of  close  friend 
and  personal  advisor  Edwin  D.  Meese  III 
to  replace  William  Frence  Smith  as  Attor- 
ney General  came  under  heavy  attack  by 
Jackson  as  he  said,  "We  must  not  let 


Meese  take  over  in  the  Justice  Depart- 
ment." 

"We  must  change  the  course  of  our  na- 
tion," commented  Jackson.  "There  must 
be  education  for  the  poor.  They  cannot  be 
denied  just  because  they  don't  have  mon- 
ey. Healthy  minds  will  safeguard  democ- 
racy." 

This  is  a  man  against  hungry  children, 
against  equal  rights  for  women,  his  posi- 
tions are  well  known.  We  must  stand  tall 
against  him  and  resist  and  protest  to  our 
fullest  means." 

On  the  topic  of  nuclear  war,  Jackson 
stirred  emotion  in  the  crowd  saying,  "This 
generation  must  freeze  nuclear  weapons. 
We  must  ban  the  bombs,  the  madness 
must  stop." 

In  the  beginning  of  his  speech,  Jackson 
compared  the  cost  of  preventative  health 
programs  to  the  cost  of  receiving  govern- 
ment aid. 

Jackson  was  flanked  on  the  stage  by 
members  of  his  "Rainbow  Coalition"  in- 
cluding students  from  the  Five  College 
area  running  his  campaign  at  their  schools. 
Chancellor  Joseph  Duffey  was  also  on  the 
platform  and  along  with  Jackson's  cam- 
paign manager  joined  hands  with  Jackson 
at  the  end  of  the  speech  in  a  victory  pose. 


New  Soviet  leader  Konstantin  Chernenko  greets  Vice  President  Bush  at  Yuri  Andropov's  funeral. 


74 


FEBRUARY 


Trudeau  Steps 
Down 

MONTREAL  (AP)  -  Prime  Minister 
Pierre  Elliott  Trudeau,  whose  rakish  style 
and  intimidating  intellect  gave  Canada  a 
prominent  role  on  the  world  stage,  an- 
nounced Feb.  29  that  he  is  stepping  down 
after  more  than  15  years  in  power. 

He  said  it  is  "time  for  someone  else  to 
assume  this  challenge,"  but  he  would  stay 
on  as  prime  minister  until  his  Liberal  Par- 
ty can  hold  a  convention  and  choose  a  new 
leader,  probably  in  May  or  June. 

His  intentions  were  disclosed  in  a  letter 
hand-delivered  in  Ottawa  to  lona  Cam- 
pagnolo,  the  party  president. 

Trudeau,  64,  vaulted  from  obscurity  to 
power  on  a  wave  of  what  was  called  "Tru- 
deau-mania"  in  April  1968,  tossing  off 
witty  remarks  and  kissing  dozens  of  wom- 
en at  every  campaign  stop. 

He  has  been  in  office  since  then  except 
for  the  short  tenure  of  Progressive  Conser- 
vative Joe  Clark,  who  defeated  Trudeau  in 
May  1979  but  fell  from  power  nine  months 
later. 

The  prime  minister,  beaming  and  appar- 
ently happy  that  the  uncertainty  was  over 
told  reporters  he  reached  the  decision  dur- 
ing "a  great  walk  in  the  snow"  lasting  sev- 
eral hours. 

Immediately  after  the  news  of  Tru- 
deau's  decision  reached  the  floor  of  the 
Toronto  Stock  Exchange  the  exchanged 
index  jumped  more  than  10  points  to 
2,412.82. 


Senator  Gary  Hart,  left,  joins  his  wife  Lee,  center,  and  daughter  Andrea,  right  as  they  celebrate  Hart's 
dramatic,  come-from-behind  victory  in  the  New  Hampshire  democratic  presidential  primary  Tuesday, 
February  28,  in  Manchester. 


OOF!  The  UMass  Mens  Speed  Skating  Team  "does  the  barrels"  during  a  punishing  workout  on  the  frozen 
Campus  Pond. 

UMass  Receives  Digital  Computers 

By  LARRY  BOUCHJE 

Collegian  Staff 

The  University  of  Massachusetts  was  recently  selected  to  take  part  in  a  research  project, 
which  exchanges  100  computers  at  a  reduced  rate  for  a  year  of  research  by  the  University. 

The  project,  called  Partners  for  Advancement  of  Computers  in  Education  (PACE),  is 
sponsored  by  Digital  Equipment  Corp.  of  Maynard. 

Professor  of  electrical  engineering  Walter  Kohler  said,  "Not  all  of  these  computers  will 
be  used  for  the  three  research  projects  we're  doing  for  Digital.  Some  of  the  computers  will 
be  used  to  supplement  various  ongoing  University  projects. 

"The  projects  that  we're  doing  for  Digital  are  software  design  for  microwave  applica- 
tions, headed  by  Professor  Robert  Mcintosh  of  the  ECE  Dept.,  software  design;  for  heat- 
transfer  problems,  headed  by  Professor  Ed  Sunderland  from  the  Mechanical  Engineering 
Dept.,  and  computer  aid  for  tutoring  in  PASCAL,  headed  by  Professor  Edward  Riseman 
of  the  COINS  Dept. 

"In  exchange  for  doing  this  research,  Digital  will  sell  the  University  100  computers  at  a 
65  percent  discount  of  their  retail  price.  We  have  the  option  of  buying  75  or  more  of  their 
professional  350  computers,  and  less  than  25  of  their  Rainbow  100  computers.  The 
Professional  350  retails  for  about  $5000  to  $10,000  and  the  Rainbow  100  retails  for  about 
$4,000  to  $8,000,  depending  on  the  options  ordered,"  Kohler  said. 


"Bubble  Boy"  Dies 

HOUSTON  (AP)  -  David,  the  12-year- 
old  "bubble  boy"  who  spent  his  entire  life 
in  sterile  rooms  because  he  had  no  immu- 
nity to  disease,  died  at  Texas  Children's 
Hospital,  spokeswoman  Susannah  Moore 
Griffin  said. 

Death  was  attributed  to  heart  failure, 
Griffin  said.  David's  family  -  mother,  fa- 
ther and  15-year-old  sister  -  were  in  the 
room  at  the  time,  she  said.  The  boy's  fam- 
ily name  has  never  been  disclosed. 

"The  cause  of  the  heart  failure  is  un- 
known," his  doctor,  William  T.  Shearer, 
said  in  a  statement  release  by  the  hospital. 

He  developed  irregular  heartbeats  and 
later  the  heart  failed,  Griffin  said. 

The  death  came  just  33  hours  after  he 
went  on  the  critical  list  and  less  than  12 
hours  after  he  was  placed  on  a  breathing 
device. 


75 


1984  Winter  Olympics,  Sarajevo 


Phil,  left,  and  Steve  Mahre,  took  the  gold  and  silver  medals  in  the  men's  slalom.     British  ice  dancers  Jane  Torvill  and  Christopher  Dean  as  seen  during  their  perfor- 
mance. The  duo's  gold-winning  effort  was  considered  "perfect"  by  twelve  judges. 

U.S.  Medal  Winners 

Kitty  and  Peter  Carruthers;  pairs  figure  skating- 

siiver 
Scott  Hamilton;  figure  skating-gold 
Rosalyn  Sumners;  figure  skating-silver 
Debbie  Armstrong;  giant  slalom-gold 
Christin  Cooper;  Giant  slalom-silver 
Bill  Johnson;  downhill-gold 
Phil  Mahre;  slalom-gold 
Steve  Mahre;  slalom-silver 


U.S.  skater  Scott  flamilton  on  a  victory  lap  after 
capturing  gold  in  figure  skating. 


Kitty  and  Peter  Carruthers,  pairs  figure  skating,  win 
the  silver,  the  United  States'  first  medal. 


Debbie  Armstrong  wins  gold  in  women's  giant  sla- 
lom. 


The  U.S.  Olympic  Team  on  opening  day  in  Sarajevo. 


76 


MARCH 


New  SGA  Co-Presidents  Rick  Patrick  and  Jim  Keller. 


Keller/Patrick  are  landslide  victors 


By  LISA  MARIE  CANTWELL 

Collegian  Staff 

In  a  landslide  victory,  Rick  Patrick  and 
Jim  Keller  were  elected  to  the  Student 
Goverment  Association  (SGA)  Presiden- 
cy, claiming  over  58  percent  of  the  total 
votes  cast. 

"We  are  looking  forward  to  following 
through  with  the  issues  and  strategies  we 
have  been  working  on,"  said  an  elated  Pat- 
rick last  night.  "We  want  to  bring  as  many 
people  into  the  president's  office  as  possi- 
ble," he  said  "to  build  a  solid  base  for 
student  input." 

Despite  the  poor  weather,  17  percent  of 
the  undergraduate  student  population  par- 
ticipated. 


The  Rudolph/Dooley  candidacy  re- 
ceived over  29  percent  of  the  votes,  finish- 
ing second.  Gumby  and  Camel  earned 
third  place,  with  an  estimated  8  percent  of 
the  votes  while  John  Michaud,  the  only 
candidacy  running  solo  with  no  platform, 
came  in  fourth,  capturing  4  percent. 

Timothy  Rudolph  congratulated  Pat- 
rick and  Keller  and  said  "this  loss  should 
not  divide  us  from  the  winners.  We  all 
share  the  common  ground  of  being  stu- 
dents here." 

Patrick  and  Keller  said  their  first  con- 
cern will  be  the  Board  of  Regents  recently 
proposed  tuition  policy,  which  would  allow 
an  annual  increase  of  12  to  15  percent. 


Smith  College  president  resigns 


By  MARY  CREESE 

Collegian  Staff 

After  nearly  10  years  as  the  president  of 
the  largest  women's  college  in  the  nation, 
Smith  College  President  Jill  Ker  Conway 
formally  announced  her  resignation 
March  1.  In  a  letter  released  to  the  col- 
lege's board  of  trustees,  the  first  female 
president  of  the  110-year  old  institution 
cited  personal  and  professional  reasons  for 
leaving. 

Among  them  is  her  desire  to  spend  more 
time  with  her  husband,  John  J.  Conway,  a 


University  of  Massachusetts  professor  and 
director  the  Canadian  Studies  department 
in  the  Five  College  academic  program. 

Conway's  resignation  will  take  effect  in 
June,  1985. 

A  college  spokeswoman  said  Mrs.  Con- 
way also  wished  to  finish  the  second  vol- 
ume of  her  work  on  the  history  of  Ameri- 
can women,  titled  The  Female  Experience 
in  Eighteenth-and-Nineteenth-Century 
America. 


Gary  Hart  wins 
Mass.  primary 

BOSTON  (AP)  —  Sen.  Gary  Hart 
completed  a  five-state  New  England 
sweep  over  Walter  Mondale  by  winning 
the  snowbound  Massachusetts  primary, 
capping  a  two-month  journey  from  the 
bottom  of  the  political  polls  to  the  top  of 
the  presidential  balot. 

George  McGovern,  in  a  last  stand  to 
salvage  his  Democratic  campaign  by  fin- 
ishing first  or  second  in  Massachusetts, 
trailed  Mondale  for  the  runner-up  posi- 
tion, and  said  he  would  drop  out  of  the 
race. 

It  was  an  astounding  come-from-behind 
victory  by  Hart,  who  trailed  Mondale  43-3 
percent  in  a  January  statewide  poll. 

"We're  going  to  carry  Massachusetts  in 
the  fall  for  the  Democratic  party,"  he  said. 
With  1,518  of  2,196  precincts  reporting. 
Hart  had  157.154  votes  or  39  percent; 
John  Glenn  29,053  votes  or  7  percent;  and 
McGovern  82,373  votes  or  21  percent; 
Sen.  John  Glenn  29,053  votes  of  7  percent; 
and  the  Rev.  Jesse  Jackson,  21,881  votes 
or  6  percent. 

The  returns  showed  Hart  held  his  own 
in  cities  like  Boston  and  Holyoke,  where 
Mondale's  organizational  support  was 
greater,  and  the  Colorado  senator  won 
suburban  areas  and  small  towns  across  the 
state.  President  Reagan  was  the  only  can- 
didate on  the  Republican  ballot. 

McGovern  carried  Massachusetts  in  the 
1972  general  election  while  losing  every 
other  state.  After  stating  he  would  drop 
out  of  the  1984  race  if  he  didn't  finish  first 
or  second  in  Massachusetts,  the  former 
South  Dakota  senator  spent  most  of  the 
last  two  weeks  campaigning  here  while  his 
rivals  concentrated  on  southern  states  that 
also  held  primaries  on  Super  Tuesday. 

"With  all  good  cheer  I  full  accept  the 
verdict  of  my  very  special  friends  —  the 
voters  of  Massachusetts,  who  gave  us  a 
very  strong  showing,  far  beyond  what  any- 
one expected  a  short  time  ago,"  McGo- 
vern said  in  announcing  he  would  bow  out 
of  the  race. 

Hart,  riding  the  momentum  from  his 
earlier  victories  in  New  Hampshire,  Ver- 
mont and  Maine,  led  the  Massachusetts 
field  by  20  percentage  points  in  polls  going 
into  the  primary. 


77 


Students  escape 
volcanic  eruption 

By  PETER  ABRAHAM 
Collegian  Staff 

A  group  of  University  of  Massachusetts 
students  on  a  geological  expedition  in  Ha- 
waii nearly  had  their  campsite  blown  out 
from  under  them  as  the  active  volcano 
they  were  studying  erupted  only  hours 
after  they  slept  on  its  rim. 

A  member  of  the  group  told  us  she  saw 
some  ash  rising  from  Mauna  Loa  (the  vol- 
cano) which  indicates  an  eruption,  but  we 
didn't  believe  her,"  said  UMass  senior  Jeff 
Pollock,  a  geology  major  and  member  of 
the  Hawaiian  expedition. 

"But  when  we  were  heading  down  the 
sheer  mountain  with  a  path  of  lava  follow- 
ing us  close  behind  we  didn't  think  it  was 
so  funny,"  said  the  23-year-old  -itudent. 

The  trip  was  part  of  a  •  .M.-anolog\ 
course  and  involved  20  students  from 
UMass,  Amherst  and  Mount  Holyoke 
colleges  along  with  Massachusetts  profes- 
sor Michael  Rhodes  and  Holyoke  profes- 
sor Martha  Godchaux. 

More  than  400  minor  earthquakes  (ac- 
cording to  the  observatory  scientists)  kept 
the  group  tossing  and  turning  until  12:56 
a.m.  when  a  sizable  tremor  rocked  the 
campsite  and  woke  them  for  good.  At  1 ;  1 5 
Mauna  Loa  went  off. 

"There  was  a  red  glow  in  the  sky  and 
fountains  of  molten  rock  shot  into  the 
sky,"  said  Pollock. 


UMass  China  to 
publish  dictionary 

By  MARY-SHELIA  LOUGHLIN 

Collegian  Staff 

The  ambassador  from  the  People's  Re- 
public of  China  was  at  the  University  of 
Massachusetts  on  March  15  to  announce  a 
joint  publishing  project  between  UMass 
and  the  People's  Republic  of  China  to 
compile  a  Chinese-English  dictionary. 

UMass  and  the  Peking  Institute  of  For- 
eign Languages  in  the  People's  Republic 
of  China  plan  to  make  a  new  com.prehen- 
sive  Chinese-English  dictionary  with  the 
assistance  of  a  Chinese  word  processor 
donated  by  An  Wang  of  Wang  Laborato- 
ries, Inc.  Wang  is  also  a  member  of  the 
Massachusetts  Board  of  Regents  of  High- 
er Education. 

The  project  is  based  on  a  Chinese-Eng- 
lish dictionary  published  in  1978  by  the 
Peking  Institute  for  native  Chinese. 
American  language  will  be  used  in  the  new 
dictionary  rather  than  British  English. 

Chairman  of  the  department  of  Asian 
languages  and  literature  Shou-Hsin  Teng 
said  the  goal  of  the  project  is  to  produce  a 
dictionary  for  the  English-speaking  world 
that  will  serve  as  the  chief  research,  learn- 
ing and  reference  aid  for  Chinese  studies. 

Twenty  percent  of  all  American  stu- 
dents studying  in  China  are  UMass  stu- 
dents; the  University  has  about  80  Chinese 
students  and  scholars  there  this  year.  Also, 
50  UMass  faculty  administrators  have  vis- 
ited or  taken  part  in  exchanges  with  the 
People's  Republic  of  China. 


KWMIMNG  THE  BALLOT  BOX  —  Col.  Domingo  Monterrosa.  left,  watches  as  l.S.  elections  obseriers 
Rep.  ,)im  Wright,  [)- Tex,  second  from  left,  I  .S.  Ambassador  Thomas  Pickering,  third  from  left.  White  House 
representative  Dennis  Thomas,  fourth  from  left  and  Dr.  Howard  Penniman,  a  voting  expert,  examine  a  ballot 
box  in  San  Miguel.  VA  .Salvador,  Sunday.  March  25.  No  candidate  obtained  a  clear-cut  majority  of  votes,  so  a 
runoff  election  will  be  held  in  early  June.  Former  President  Jose  Napoleon  Duarte  of  the  moderate  Christian 
Democratic  Party,  will  face  the  candidate  from  the  ARENA  Party,  Roberto  D'Aubuisson,  who  has  been  linked 
in  various  reports  to  rightist  death  squad  activity. 


Yellow  rain:  Bees 
are  alleged  cause 

CAMBRIDGE  (AP)  -  A  Harvard  bi- 
ologist jumped  "a  large  abyss  from  science 
to  politics"  in  concluding  that  "yellow 
rain"  falling  in  Southeast  Asia  is  bee  drop- 
pings, not  Soviet-made  chemical  weapons, 
a  critic  says. 

The  United  States  has  charged  that 
"yellow  rain"  has  caused  at  least  10,000 
deaths  in  Laos,  Cambodia  and  Afghani- 
stan. 

Harvard  biologist  Matthew  Meselson 
said  that  he  found  that  Asian  honeybees 
make  "massive  defecation  flights"  that  re- 
sult in  showers  of  yellow  droppings  that 
villagers  mistake  for  aerial  bombardments 
of  chemical  toxins. 

But  Chester  J.  Mirocha,  a  plant  pa- 
thologist at  the  University  of  Minnesota, 
said  Meselson  had  shown  only  that  bees 
can  defecate  in  flight. 

"As  far  as  his  connections  with  yellow 
rain  and  warfare,  he  jumps  a  large  abyss 
from  science  to  politics,"  Mirocha  said. 


Meese  questioned 

WASHINGTON  (AP)  -  Edwin  Meese, 
President  Reagan's  nominee  for  attorney 
general,  came  under  sharp  questioning 
from  senators  concerned  about  his  com- 
mitment to  ending  racial  discrimmination 
and  whether  he  would  be  the  president's  or 
the  people's  lawyer. 

Partisan  squabbling  marked  the  first 
day  of  the  Senate  Judiciary  Committee's 
hearing  on  the  nomination  of  Meese,  Rea- 
gan's counselor  and  close  friend,  to  replace 
Attorney  General  William  French  Smith. 

Meese  pledged  to  pursue  "even-handed 
policy." 

But  the  pledges  failed  to  satisfy  Demo- 
crats and  one  Republican,  Sen.  Charles 
Mathias  of  Maryland.  They  questioned 
Meese  closely  on  his  role  in  overturning  an 
Internal  Revue  Service  policy  against  giv- 
ing racially  discriminatory  schools  tax  ex- 
amptions,  his  personal  finances,  and  his 
relations  with  Reagan's  political  support- 
ers. 

Sen.  Edward  M.  Kennedy,  D-Mass.. 
noted  the  change  in  IRS  policy,  Meese's 
remark  that  some  Americans  join  food 
lines  because  the  food  is  free,  and  his  op- 
position to  government-paid  lawyers  for 
the  poor. 


78 


MARCH 

U.S.  Senate  hopefuls  discuss  issues 


By  LISA  MARIE  CANTWELL 

Collegian  Staff 

A  field  of  five  of  the  seven  Democratic 
candidates  seeking  the  U.S.  Senate  seat 
being  vacated  by  Sen.  Paul  Tsongas  par- 
ticipated in  a  panel  discussion  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Massachusetts,  using  it  as  an 
opportunity  to  unanimously  criticize  the 
Reagan  administration's  economic  and 
military  policies  in  Central  America. 

The  Democratic  frontrunners  —  U.S. 
Rep.  Edward  J.  Markey,  Lt.  Gov.  John 
Kerry,  and  U.S.  Rep.  James  Shannon  — 
were  joined  by  party  members  William 
Hebert,  former  executive  director  of  the 
Massachusetts  Teachers  Association,  and 
John  Pierce  Lynch,  former  Springfield 
probate,  and  Republican  Dr.  Mildred  Jef- 
ferson, at  the  two-hour  forum. 

Each  of  the  Democratic  candidates  and 
their  one  attending  Republican  challenger 
responding  to  a  short  series  of  prepared 
questions  before  an  afternoon  audience  of 
350  at  the  Student  Union  Ballroom. 

The  discussion  was  the  highlight  of  the 
annual  conference  of  the  Massachusetts 


Public  Interest  Research  Group. 

The  three  leading  candidates  said  the 
presence  of  U.S.  troops  in  Central  Amer- 
ica could  lead  to  direct  involvement,  re- 
flective of  Vietnam.  All  three  favored  im- 
mediate withdrawal  of  troops  and  cuts  in 
military  funding.  Hebert  and  Lynch 
shared  similar  sentiment,  but  Jefferson,  a 
Boston  area  physician,  came  out  in  sup- 
port of  the  current  policy  in  Central 
America. 

Markey,  Kerry,  and  Shannon  said  they 
would  work  toward  a  freeze  through  legis- 
lation once  elected  to  office.  The  three 
also  shared  as  a  political  priority  the  ratifi- 
cation of  the  Equal  Right  Amendment. 

They  supported  strengthening  a  federal 
law  which  mandates  clean-up  of  hazard- 
ous waste.  They  also  criticized  the  Reagan 
administration  and  the  Environmental 
Protection  Agency  for  their  lack  of  re- 
sponse to  the  problems,  and  said  stronger 
laws  and  corporate  fines  must  be  estab- 
lished. 


^,^ 


A  Bible-carrying  demonstrator  stands  among  a  group  of  supporters  of  school  prayer  outside  the  U.S.  Capitol. 
The  proposed  amendment  was  defeated  in  Congress. 


One  of  three  March  blizzards  closed  school  for  1 
1/2  days 

"Big  Dan's"  rapists 
receive  jail  terms 

FALL  RIVER  —  Four  men  were  sen- 
tenced to  prison  terms  ranging  from  six  to 
12  years  for  the  gang  rape  of  a  woman  on  a 
barroom  pool  table.  The  judge  said  the 
four  "brutalized  a  defenseless  young  wom- 
an and  sought  to  degrade  and  destroy  her 
human,  individual  dignity." 

The  lawyer  for  the  victim  said  afterward 
that  she  has  moved  permanently  from  the 
area. 

"There  were  five  sentences  in  this  case 
—  one  of  them  exile,"  said  her  lawyer, 
Scott  Charnas. 

As  friends  and  family  wept,  Superior 
Court  Judge  William  Young  imposed 
terms  of  nine  to  12  years  upon  Silva,  27, 
Victor  Raposo,  23,  and  John  Cordeiro,  24. 
Silva  sobbed  as  the  judge  announced  his 
decision. 

Young  also  sentenced  Joseph  Vieira,  28, 
to  a  term  of  six  to  eight  years. 

A  crowd  of  several  hundred  stood  quiet- 
ly outside  the  century-old  courthose  while 
the  sentences  were  read.  But  the  silence 
erupted  into  shouts  of  "Let  them  go!" 

All  the  sentences  will  be  served  at  Wal- 
pole  State  Prison,  a  tough  maximum-secu- 
rity facility.  Under  state  laws  Vieira  must 
serve  at  least  four  years  of  his  sentence. 
The  others  face  a  minimum  of  six  years 
behind  bars  before  being  eligible  for  pa- 
role. 

"These  individuals  stand  convicted  of 
most  serious  crimes:  crimes  of  extreme 
violence  that  brutalized  a  defenseless 
young  woman  and  sought  to  degrade  and 
destroy  her  human,  individual  dignity," 
the  judge  said  in  a  memorandum  accom- 
panying the  sentences.  "Such  crimes  war- 
rant a  significant  sanction." 


79 


APRIL 


Mt.  Holyoke  women  camp  out  in 
protest  against  the  arms  race 

By  JULIA  MAYCOCK 

A  group  of  approximately  20  Mount  Holyoke  students  pitched  their  tents  and  hung 
banners  at  the  observatory  field  on  campus  creating  a  women's  peace  encampment  to 
protest  the  arms  race.  The  encampment  was  the  culmination  of  three  months  of  planning 
by  a  group  of  women  in  Jean  Grossholt's  Women  Organizing  Against  Nuclear  War  class, 
who  wanted  to  participate  in  the  international  women's  peace  movement. 

The  women,  who  came  together  at  the  peace  encampment,  provided  an  opportunity  for 
individuals  concerned  about  the  possibility  of  a  nuclear  holocaust  to  express  their  views  and 
to  "empower  one  another",  according  to  participant  Kathy  Brandt.  The  organizers  of  the 
encampment  at  Mt.  Holyoke  made  decisions  by  group  consensus  and  said  they  refused  to 
fall  into  a  hierarchical  structure.  The  most  difficult  question  the  Mt.  Holyoke  students  said 
they  faced  was  whether  to  include  men  in  the  encampment  or  to  declare  the  grounds 
"women's  space  only".  "It's  important  for  this  to  be  a  women's  movement  because  we're 
reacting  against  policies  which  are  made  and  implemented  by  men.  We're  reacting  to  all 
violence  against  women  and  it  is  the  same  mentality  of  dominance  that  has  made  this  (the 
arms  race)  possible,"  said  participant  Julie  Baker.  Women  at  the  encampment  said  there 
was  still  a  "fear  of  Feminism"  so  that  when  women  unite  as  a  group  they  are  open  to 
harassment.  There  were  some  incidents  over  the  weekend  of  men  attempting  to  pull  down 
banners  and  some  men  also  drove  by  yelling  obscenities,  but  the  women  said  they  were 
camping  not  only  to  protest  but  to  empower  themselves.  "This  is  an  example  of  our 
resources,  strength,  and  our  fear,"  Brandt  said. 

"There  may  be  20  of  us  here  in  body  but  there  are  hundreds  in  spirit." 

Tuition  battle  ends  in  6%  hike 

dents  pay  up  to  33%  of  the  cost  of  their 
educaiton,  with  no  single-year  tuition  in- 
crease exceeding  15%.  This  translated  into 
a  $167  increase  for  in-state  undergrad- 
uates and  proportionally  higher  increases 
for  out-of-state  and  graduate  students. 

The  controversy  was  lessened  somewhat 
on  April  25  when  the  Massachusetts 
House  of  Representatives  passed  two 
amendments  which  limited  tuition  in- 
creases to  6%  for  the  1984-85  school  year. 
The  first  amendment  tied  annual  tuition 
increases  to  the  annual  increase  in  dispos- 
able income  and  put  a  6%  ceiling  on  in- 
creases for  the  following  year.  The  second 
amendment  allocated  an  additional  $2.7 
million  for  the  UMass  Amherst  campus. 

Both  amendments  were  put  forward  by 
Rep.  James  Collins  (D-Amherst),  a  Uni- 
versity graduate  who  said  other  UMass 
graduates  in  the  legislature  "vigorously 
supported"  the  amendments.  The  approval 
of  the  Massachusetts  State  Senate  and 
Gov.  Dukakis  was  needed  to  put  the 
amendments  into  affect,  but  Collins  was 
optimistic  about  receiving  a  positive  reac- 
tion from  both. 

UMass  Chancellor  Joseph  Duffey  had 

attempted  to  remain  uncommitted  to  the 

increase  proposals,  although  he  had  pro- 

n       „  •    ^L-      ,        ..       -  .   „      .  posed  a  $50  increase  of  his  own  the  pre- 

Pres.   Reagan   in   China  for  talks  with   Premier  •  r  n 

Zivang.  VIOUS  fall. 


By  STEPHEN  HOWE 

April  was  a  time  of  great  importance 
concerning  tuition  policies  at  the  Universi- 
ty of  Massachusetts.  On  April  18,  the 
Massachusetts  Board  of  Regents  of  High- 
er Education  approved  a  controversial 
15%  tuition  hike  for  UMass  students.  The 
ruling  passed  by  a  10-4  margin  despite 
appeals  from  students  and  a  suggestion  by 
the  Legislature's  Joint  Committee  on  Edu- 
cation to  delay  the  vote  by  one  month. 
Gov.  Dukakis  opposed  the  measure  and 
was  also  in  favor  of  delaying  the  vote  an- 
other month.  The  vote  set  into  motion  a 
new  tuition  policy  designed  to  have  Massa- 
chusetts state  college  and  university  stu- 


William  Douglas  during  the  Robin  Benedict  mur- 
der trial. 

Tufts  prof,  guilty 

Associated  Press 

From  the  first  there  were  doubts  about 
prosecuting  for  murder  when  no  body 
had  been  found.  Several  prospective  ju- 
rors were  excused  when  they  said  they 
doubted  they  were  willing  to  convict. 

But  on  Friday,  April  27,  an  anatomy 
professor  admitted  bludgeoning  his 
young  lover  and  disposing  of  her  body 
rather  than  face  what  his  attorney  called 
"insurmountable  evidence"  in  a  murder 
trial. 

Thomas  C.  Troy,  attorney  for  William 
H.  Douglas,  42,  a  former  anatomy  pro- 
fessor at  Tufts  University,  said  going  to 
trial  "would  have  been  a  waste  of  the 
court's  time." 

"This  is  a  human  tragedy,"  said  Troy, 
a  former  Golden  Gloves  boxer  who  re- 
presented Boston  Strangler  Albert  De- 
Salvo  and  several  other  well  known 
criminals.  "He  has  unburdened  himself 
of  the  shame  and  tragedy  he  feels." 

Douglas  stunned  a  packed  courtroom 
when  he  pleaded  guilty  to  a  lesser  charge 
of  manslaugher  in  the  death  of  21 -year- 
old  Robin  Benedict,  a  graphic  artist 
whom  police  said  was  also  a  prostitute. 

The  case  was  not  the  first  in  which 
Massachusetts  prosecutors  sought  a  mur- 
der conviction  without  producing  a  body. 
One  had  been  previously  successful. 

Court  records  show  prosecutors  at- 
tempted to  introduce  testimony  that 
Douglas  had  access  to  a  crematorium 
used  to  dispose  of  laboratory  animals  at 
the  university. 

Troy  sought  to  have  prosecutor  John 
Kivlan  dismissed  for  misconduct  before 
the  grand  jury,  citing  among  other  rea- 
sons "inflammatory"  testimony  about 
the  crematorium. 

Douglas,  who  agreed  to  reveal  ever- 
ything about  the  killing  and  the  location 
of  the  body  as  part  of  the  plea  bargaining 
arrangement,  was  interviewed  by  investi- 
gators for  several  hours. 


80 


Holocaust 
Memorial 
held  at  UMass 

The  Holocaust  left  a  "black  hole  in  the 
story  of  the  20th  century,"  said  Chancellor 
Joseph  D.  Duffey  at  a  service  in  remem- 
brance of  Holocaust  Memorial  Day  at  the 
University  of  Massachusetts  on  April  26. 
"Selective  amnesia  is  sometimes  a  merci- 
ful occurance,  sparing  us  the  puzzled  an- 
guish of  trying  to  explain  what  we  would 
rather  forget.  But  remember  we  must," 
Duffey  told  an  emotional  audience  filling 
the  Cape  Cod  Lounge  in  the  Student 
Union  Building. 

Many  in  the  audience  wept  throughout 
the  service  as  they  listened  to  the  chancel- 
lor's speech.  Many  were  also  wearing  but- 
tons bearing  the  yellow  star  of  David, 
which  were  distributed  on  campus  several 
days  before  the  service  in  order  to  help 
raise  awareness  of  the  event. 

Duffey  said  it  does  not  dishonor  the 
memory  of  the  Holocaust  to  remember 
other  events  which  have  contributed  a 
"cloud  of  witnesses  to  the  human  propen- 
sities for  evil  which  hovers  over  this  gen- 
eration and  this  century."  The  events  he 
was  speaking  of  were  "the  children  of  My 
Lai  and  Cambodia,  the  Armenian  martyrs 
of  1915",  and  the  other  tragedies  of  past 
centuries.  "The  Holocaust  itself  is  not  an 
exclusively  Jewish  event,"  he  said,  explain- 
ing that  a  small  percentage  of  non-Jews 
were  also  murdered  in  concentration 
camps  like  Auschwitz  and  Dachau. 

"No  longer  must  Americans  apologize 
for  being  different  or  for  cherishing  their 
own  distinctive  heritages  and  traditions," 
Duffey  said.  He  said  ethnic  self-awareness 
can  be  good  in  many  respects  but  it  can 
also  in  some  ways  be  bad. 


VTC  leaves 
campus 

Conference  Services  at  the  University 
of  Massachusetts  lost  an  $80,000  a  year 
account  with  United  Technologies  Corp. 
following  student  protest  over  the 
group's  presence  on  campus  last  fall. 
University  Conference  Services  Director 
Elizabeth  A.  Dale  said  she  learned  the 
corporation  would  no  longer  hold  its  ad- 
vanced technical  studies  program  at  U 
Mass  when  she  met  with  members  of  the 
Hartford-based  firm  earlier  this  yer. 

I  think  they  felt  uncomfortable  on 
campus,"  she  said.  During  a  two-week 
conference  in  the  Campus  Center  last 
October,  students  rallied  twice  on  the 
steps  of  the  Student  Union  and  the  Cam- 
pus Center  and  attempted  to  meet  with 
UTC  officials  to  discuss  the  company's 
military-related  work.  The  Undergrad- 
uate Student  Senate  then  passed  two  res- 
olutions, one  to  deny  UTC  further  cam- 
pus access  and  another  to  demand  full 
disclosure  of  University  contracts  with 
the  Defense  Department. 

UTC  representative  James  L.  Hub- 
bard, who  signed  the  conference  con- 
tracts, said  the  UMass  protests  were  the 
first  UTC  ever  encountered,  but  were  not 
responsible  for  the  company's  decision  to 
not  return  to  the  campus.  "Our  people 
enjoyed  the  conference  and  it  was  not 
disrupted  (by  the  protestors),"  Hubbard 
said,  claiming  a  "better"  facility  has  sim- 
ply been  found  as  a  conference  site. 

Hubbard  said  UMass  was  originally 
chosen  and  had  been  "very  condusive" 
for  the  training  program  because  of  its 
facilities,  engineering  school  and  cost. 

Conference  Services,  which  books 
about  200  conferences  a  year,  operates  as 
a  Lfniversity  trust  fund  and  drew  about 
$1.8  million  in  revenue  last  year.  Dale 
said. 


Senate  blames 
CIA 

The  Senate  approved  a  non-binding  res- 
olution on  April  1 0  by  a  84- 1 2  vote  calling 
for  an  end  to  the  use  of  CI  A  funds  to  assist 
in  the  mining  of  Nicaraguan  ports. 

The  Republican  leadership  agreed  to 
support  the  measure  in  return  for  Sen.  Ed- 
ward M.  Kennedy's  agreement  to  defer  a 
companion  proposal  demanding  that  the 
administration  reverse  its  decision  to  re- 
,move  its  Central  American  policies  from 
World  Court  jurisdiction  for  two  years. 
Nicaragua  has  appealed  the  mining  issue 
to  the  world  court. 

The  resolution  adopted  by  the  Senate 
reads:  "It  is  the  sense  of  Congress  that  no 
funds  shall  be  obligated  or  expanded  for 
the  purpose  of  planning,  executing  or  sup- 
porting the  mining  of  the  ports  or  territori- 
al waters  of  Nicaragua."  Its  adoption 
made  it  part  of  a  pending  tax  bill,  which  if 
passed  would  be  sent  to  the  Democratic- 
controlled  House  for  action.  Days  later, 
anti-Sandinista  rebels  placed  land  mines 
on  stretches  of  roads  leading  from  the  At- 
lantic port  of  Puerto  Cabezas  to  the  Hon- 
duran  border,  according  to  civilian  and 
military  forces. 

The  sources,  who  spoke  on  condition 
that  they  not  be  identified  for  security  rea- 
sons, said  the  land  mines  had  been  located 
close  to  towns  and  roads  leading  from 
Puerto  Cabezas  to  the  border  town  of  Wa- 
span  some  60  miles  away.  They  said  the 
action  was  aimed  at  Nicaraguan  troops 
operating  in  the  area,  which  is  North  Ze- 
laya  province  in  northeastern  Nicaragua. 

The  Reagan  administration  said  the 
mining  (of  the  ports)  was  approved  be- 
cause of  the  Sandinistas'  support  for  leftist 
rebels  fighting  the  U.S.-supported  govern- 
ment in  El  Salvador.  The  Nicaraguan  in- 
surgents deny,  however,  having  received 
U.S.  aid  to  plant  the  mines. 


Geoff  Smith  of  Providence  College,  men's  division  winner  of  The  Boston 
Marathon. 


new 
bctance 


Lorraine  Mollcr  of  New  Zealand,  women's  division  winner  of  The  Boston  Marathon. 


81 


Tom  Kellner  working  on  his  project. 

Pond  art  project  vandalized 

By  DAVID  LINTON 

Collegian  Staff 

The  mock  Trident  2  submarine  conning  tower  in  the  campus  pond,  which  was  supposed 
to  be  the  highlight  of  Earth  Awareness  Week,  was  discovered  destroyed  early  April  25. 

The  tower,  which  was  the  thesis  project  of  a  graduate  sculpture  major  at  the  University, 
was  reported  "tipped  and  partially  submerged"  at  3:1 1  a.m.,  according  to  UMass  police. 

The  cause  of  the  destruction  to  the  20-foot  high,  20-foot  long  sculpture  installed  in  the 
pond  on  April  22  is  not  known,  although  vandalism  is  a  possibility. 

"I'm  not  surprised  at  all,"  said  Tom  Kellner,  the  graduate  student  who  designed  the 
sculpture.  "It  was  something  I  expected  to  happen  but  I  didn't  expect  it  so  soon." 

The  conning  tower  was  made  of  chestnut  beams  and  pinewood  ribs  covered  with  tarpaper 
and  was  anchored  to  the  bottom  of  the  pond. 

"I  doubt  it  was  the  elements.  It  would  have  needed  more  wind  to  take  it  down,"  Kellner 
said. 

Although  he  said  he  did  not  know  who  could  have  been  responsible,  Kellner  said  it  was 
"probably  someone  in  support  of  the  military  buildup." 

"It  was  supposed  to  be  a  non-representative  submarine.  It  was  modeled  after  a  Trident 
but  had  no  connection  to  any  country,"  Kellner  said. 

Francis  Crowe,  an  activist  who  was  arrested  and  jailed  in  Rhode  Island  for  painting 
graffiti  on  a  real  Trident  2  submarine,  had  planned  to  hold  a  demonstration  at  the  campus 
pond  and  paint  "Peace  Now"  on  the  conning  tower,  Kellner  said,  "to  bring  home  to  UMass 
the  things  she  has  done." 

"Even  though  the  piece  is  destroyed,  the  memory  is  there  and  the  imagery  is  real,"  he 
said. 

"Ultimately,  that's  what  we  should  see  happen  to  the  submarines,"  Joyce  Greenberg,  a 
coordinator  of  Earth  Awareness  Week  said. 

Charles  Francis  Carroll,  another  of  the  co-ordinators  of  Earth  Awareness  Week  said, 
"I've  heard  it  said  that  violence  and  destruction  are  the  lowest  forms  of  intelligence.  For 
whatever  reason,  this  senseless  act  of  vandalism  demonstrates  the  lack  of  respect  for  art, 
culture  and  humanity  which  a  military  is  capable  of." 


APRIL 

No  refund  for 
arson  plagued 
Crampton  dorm 

By  ANNE  McCRORY 

The  vice  chancellor  for  student  affairs 
at  the  University  of  Massachusetts  reject- 
ed a  student  petition  seeking  a  partial  re- 
bate of  housing  fees  for  residents  of  a  dor- 
mitory plagued  by  arson  in  1983. 

The  petition,  drawn  up  by  150  of  the 
170  residents  living  in  the  all-women 
Crampton  House  that  fall,  charges  the 
University  with  negligence  in  providing 
adequate  security  during  the  16  fire  arson 
crisis  in  the  dormitory  in  the  1983  fall 
semester.  It  sought  full  rebate  of  the  se- 
mester's $621  rent  fee,  an  amount  reduced 
to  $71  during  a  residential  system  appeals 
committee  hearing,  which  was  confiden- 
tial, according  to  Ann  Koski,  committee 
chairperson. 

The  document  was  forwarded  to  Vice 
Chancellor  Dennis  L.  Madson  for  approv- 
al, but  was  later  overruled. 

"I  am  very  angry  —  this  is  a  great  injus- 
tice to  the  women  of  Crampton,"  said  Sue 
Reiche,  one  of  51  students  who  moved  out 
of  Crampton. 

The  petition,  charging  the  administra- 
tion with  violations  of  the  residence  hall 
contract,  states  in  part  that  "the  Universi- 
ty was  negligent  because  it  believed  the 
situation  was  dangerous  enough  to  sum- 
mon the  help  of  the  district  attorney  but 
not  dangerous  enough  to  implement  24- 
hour  security  to  protect  our  physical  and 
mental  health  until  late  November.  It  also 
charges  physical,  mental  and  academic 
hardships  incurred  during  late  night  fire 
evacuations,  police  and  media  interroga- 
tions." 

Four  arrests  were  made  in  connection 
with  fall  1983  semester's  series  of  small 
fires,  three  of  which  were  settled  in  court. 
A  Crampton  resident  assistant  charged 
with  setting  the  only  fire  to  occur  in  a 
student's  room  had  all  charges  against  her 
dropped,  and  attorney  Charles  DiMare  of 
the  UMass  Legal  Services  Office  prepared 
lawsuits  against  University  officials  and 
investigators.  The  suits  charged  rights  vio- 
lations in  the  arrest  and  investigation  of 
the  students  and  were  to  be  filled  by  the 
end  of  spring  1984,  DiMare  said. 


82 


MAY 

Ex-arson  suspect 
files  lawsuit 

By  ANNE  McCRORY 
Collegian  Staff 

A  University  of  Massachusetts  student 
formerly  charged  with  arson  is  seeking  $13 
million  in  two  lawsuits,  charging  more 
than  15  defendants  with  violations  of  her 
rights  in  connection  with  her  arrest  and 
subsequent  suspension  from  the  University 
last  December. 

Yvette  I.  Henry,  20,  a  senior  chemistry 
major  from  Philadelphia,  was  arrested 
Dec.  2  and  charged  with  setting  the  15th 
fire  in  her  dormitory,  Crampton  House. 

Following  the  arrest,  Henry  was  held  in 
jail,  suspended  and  barred  from,  the  Uni- 
versity and  fired  from  her  job  as  a  resident 
assistant.  She  was  later  permitted 
back  on  campus  to  attend  classes  only  in 
the  presence  of  an  escort.  All  charges 
against  her  were  dropped  Dec.  23  for  lack 
of  evidence. 

The  suits,  filed  in  U.S.  District  Court  in 
Springfield,  seek  $6.5  million  each  in  com- 
pensatory damages  on  a  total  of  1 7  counts 
charging  law  enforcement  agencies  and 
University  officials  with  violating  Henry's 
rights.  The  case,  which  requests  a  jury  tri- 
al, will  not  be  heard  for  three  to  five  years, 
according  to  Henry's  attorneys. 

Defendants  named  in  one  suit  include 
the  FBI,  State  Fire  Marshall  Joseph  A. 
O'Keefe,  the  University,  Director  of 
UMass  Public  Safety  Gerald  T.  O'Neil, 
Associate  Director  Philip  J.  Cavanaugh, 
Dean  of  Students  William  F.  Field,  Execu- 
tive Director  of  Housing  Services  Joseph 
A.  Zannini,  police  officers  and  unidenti- 
fied University  personnel. 

The  second  suit  names  the  University, 
Chancellor  Joseph  D.  Duffey,  News  Bu- 
reau Director  Arthur  S.  Clifford,  Field, 
O'Neil,  Cavanaugh  and  housing  staff. 

The  complaints  allege  that  the  arrest  of 
Henry,  a  black  woman,  was  based  on  ra- 
cial considerations  in  connection  with  a 
psychological  profile  compiled  by  the  FBI 
to  target  suspects  in  the  rash  of  more  than 
40  small  fires. 

The  evening  of  her  arrest,  Henry  was 
"induced  by  trickery  and  deceit"  to  ac- 
company officers  to  a  trailer  near  the 
UMass  police  station,  where  she  was  ques- 
tioned for  up  to  three  hours  without  legal 
counsel  and  then  arrested,  according  to 
the  complaint. 


Markey  drops  out 

BOSTON  (AP)  —  U.S.  Rep  Edward  J. 
Markey,  the  first  Democrat  to  enter  the 
race  for  the  vacant  U.S.  Senate  seat  in 
Massachusetts  this  fall,  became  the  first 
candidate  to  drop  out  of  the  crowded  Sen- 
ate field. 

Markey  issued  a  terse  statement,  saying 
"intense  personal  reflection"  prompted 
him  to  drop  his  Senate  bid  and  decide  to 
run  for  a  fifth  term  in  the  House  from  the 
7th  congressional  district. 

The  37-year-old  Maiden  resident,  a 
leader  of  the  national  nuclear  freeze  move- 
ment, said  he  would  elaborate  on  his  deci- 
sion at  a  news  conference. 

"I  think  it's  clear  he  loves  his  work  in 
Congress  and  believes  in  the  movement  he 
leads,"  said  George  Bachrach,  co-chair- 
man of  Markey's  Senate  campaign. 

Gillian  Gansler,  Markey's  campaign 
press  secretary,  said  she  felt  Markey  did 
not  act  due  to  his  heavy  opposition  for  the 
Democratic  nomination  to  succeed  U.S. 
Sen.  Paul  Tsongas. 


CIA  accused  of 
ordering  bombing 

WASHINGTON  (AP)  —  The  CIA  or- 
dered an  air  strike  against  a  suspected  Sal- 
vadoran  guerrilla  communications  center 
inside  Nicaragua  in  February  and  then 
told  a  Nicaraguan  rebel  group  to  take  re- 
sponsibility for  the  attack,  intelligence 
sources  said. 

These  sources  said  the  CIA  assigned 
specially  trained  Nicaraguan  exiles  to  car- 
ry out  the  raid.  It  is  the  first  known  assault 
directed  by  the  CIA  against  a  base  alleg- 
edly used  by  leftist  Salvadoran  guerrillas 
inside  Nicaragua. 

Reps.  Bill  Alexander,  D-Ark.,  and 
Wyche  Fowler,  D-Ga.,  told  a  news  confer- 
ence that  a  leader  of  the  Nicaraguan 
Democratic  Force,  known  by  its  Spanish 
acronym  FDN,  complained  to  them  that 
his  group  had  been  ordered  by  the  CIA  to 
claim  responsibility  for  the  raid. 


'J 


mj 


^^j^yr^":-  ^,2, 


The  devastating  effects  of  Agent  Orange  —  Top 
photo,  taken  in  1965,  is  a  lush  mangrove  forest  about 
60  miles  from  Saigon.  Bottom  photo  shows  same 
forest  in  1970,  5  years  after  the  United  States 
sprayed  it  with  the  chemical  defoliant  Agent  Or- 
ange. On  May  7,  seven  chemical  companies  agreed 
to  pay  $180  million  in  a  tentative,  out-of-court  settl- 
ment  with  15,000  Viet  Nam  veterans  who  claimed 
exposure  to  Agent  Orange.  The  veterans  contended 
they  contracted  various  types  of  cancer,  liver  and 


nerve  damage,  skin  problems  and  mental  distur- 
bances because  they  were  forced  to  handle  Agent 
Orange,  march  through  areas  sprayed  with  it  and 
drink  from  streams  contaminated  by  it.  Wives  of 
some  veterans  said  they  had  miscarriages  because  of 
their  husbands'  exposure,  and  children  of  the  ex- 
soldiers  allegedly  had  birth  defects  because  of  their 
fathers'  exposure.  Under  the  settlement,  none  of  the 
chemical  companies  admit  liability  for  the  injuries. 


83 


MAY 

Steinem  advocates 
ending  injustices 


By  REBECCA  THATCHER 

Collegian  Staff 

SOUTH  HADLEY  -  Feminist  writer, 
activist  and  organizer  Gloria  Steinem 
urged  more  than  1,000  men  and  women  to 
work  for  reproductive  rights  and  economic 
equality  for  women  last  night  at  Mount 
Holyoke  College. 

Steinem  said  it  took  150  years  for  blacks 
and  women  to  become  legal  entities  and 
the  next  step  is  legal  equality. 

"We  need  to  make  sure  that  no  one  is 
ever  again  born  into  a  particular  role  be- 
cause of  race  or  sex,"  she  said. 

Steinem  said  institutional  changes  are 
just  beginning,  and  that  the  resulting  op- 
position means  the  movement  is  being  tak- 
en seriously. 

"The  opposition  is  a  tribute  —  10  years 
ago  we  were  being  ridiculed,"  she  said. 

Steinem  said  language  is  very  impor- 
tant. "Now  we  have  words  like  "battered 
women"  and  "sexual  harrassment."  Ten 
years  ago,  it  was  just  called  "life,"  she 
said. 

Steinem  said  economic  interests  are 
vested  in  keeping  women  separated  and 
unorganized. 

"You  can  say  you  are  for  equal  pay  for 
equal  work,  but  to  say  you  are  for  equal 
pay  for  women  —  now  that  is  an  economic 
revolution,"  she  said. 

"We  are  roughly  one  half  of  the  popula- 
tion, we  do  one-third  of  the  paid  work,  we 
do  two-thirds  of  all  the  work,  we  receive  10 
percent  of  the  salaries  paid,  and  we  own 
one  percent  of  the  property,"  she  said. 

Women  have  to  gain  full  reproductive 
rights  because  reproduction  determines 
their  economic  status  and  because  the  lack 
of  that  control  is  a  major  cause  of  death 
and  injury,  she  said. 

Steinem  said  reproductive  freedom 
must  be  established  as  a  right  which  no 
government  "of  the  right  or  the  left,  capi- 
tal or  communist,  has  a  right  to  interfere 
with." 

She  said  democratizing  the  family  is  im- 
portant because  housewives  work  the  long- 
est hours,  have  the  highest  level  of  drug 
addiction  and  alcoholism,  the  highest 
chance  of  being  beaten  or  killed,  and  the 
most  likelihood  of  being  replaced  by  a 
younger  worker  (through  divorce),  than 
any  other  job. 


Fn  May  elections,  Filipino  President  Ferdinand 
Marcos  (above  left)  encountered  heavier-than-ex- 
pected  opposition  from  political  forces  once  led  by 
his  main  rival,  slain  leader  Benigno  Aquino. 

Soviet  bloc  v^^ill 
hold  its  own  games 

(AP)  —  Sports  officials  in  Poland  said 
May  14  that  Soviet-bloc  nations  are  pre- 
paring to  sponsor  sports  events  in  various 
countries  to  substitute  for  the  Los  Angeles 
Summer  Olympics,  which  are  being  boy- 
cotted by  the  Soviet  Union  and  some  of  its 
allies. 

Sports  officials  from  the  Soviet  Union 
and  its  allies  met  to  discuss  organizing  a 
"counter-Olympics,"  but  decided  instead 
to  divide  events  among  Communist  na- 
tions, said  a  Polish  sports  journalist. 

Reaction  to  the  pull  out  by  U.S.  Olym- 
pians and  coaches  centered  on  how  the 
injection  of  politics  into  the  Olympics  was 
ruining  the  original  spirit  of  the  Olympic 
Games. 

Abie  Grossfeld,  head  coach  of  the  U.S. 
gymnastics  team  for  the  Summer  Games, 
said,  "Politics  is  becoming  much  too  in- 
volved in  the  Olympics.  I  don't  think  we 
should  have  pulled  out  in  1980.  It  was  a 
political  ploy." 

Jody  Anderson,  a  competitor  in  the  hep- 
tathlon, said  she  feels  "sorry  for  the  ath- 
letes" because  it  is  all  political.  Athletes 
have  nothing  to  do  with  it." 

George  Raveling,  an  assistant  to  U.S. 
Olympic  basketball  Coach  Bobby  Knight, 
called  the  boycott  "another  step  toward 
what  ultimately  could  be  the  demise  of  the 
Olympics." 


Treetop  vigil  held 
for  Stockbridge 

By  DAVID  LINTON 
Collegian  Staff 

A  University  of  Massachusetts  senior's 
concern  about  declining  enrollment  in  the 
Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture  drove 
him  up  a  tree. 

Richard  Barrett,  23,  a  senior  landscape 
operations  major  from  Millis,  said  he 
would  stay  in  a  tree  off  of  North  Pleasant 
Street  until  May  1 1  to  draw  attention  to 
and  demonstrate  the  extent  of  his  concern 
"to  increase  enrollment  and  awareness  of 
the  Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture." 

"If  one'  person  more  comes  to  Stock- 
bridge,  I  guess  that's  successful,"  Barrett 
said. 

A  few  weeks  after  Stockbridge  Student 
Senate  meeting  about  declining  enroll- 
ment in  the  school,  Barrett,  who  is  also 
president  of  the  Stockbridge  fraternity  Al- 
pha Tau  Gamma,  said  he  decided  the  best 
way  to  gain  publicity  was  to  do  something 
"zany  and  crazy." 

"At  the  meeting  people  just  blew  a  lot  of 
hot  air  about  what  they  should  do  to  in- 
crease enrollment  and  I  came  up  with  the 
idea  of  sitting  in  a  tree  for  five  days  to 
increase  attention,"  he  said. 

Barrett  said  enrollment  has  declined  be- 
cause people  are  not  aware  of  the  educa- 
tional opportunities  that  Stockbridge  of- 
fers in  fields  such  as  turf  management, 
landscape  operations,  agriculture  business 
management  and  animal  agriculture. 

Other  Alpha  Tau  Gamma  members  said 
they  will  help  Barrett  by  sending  food  and 
other  necessities  in  a  plastic  milk  carton  to 
the  four  by  eight  foot  platform  located 
about  30  feet  from  the  ground. 


Gdansk,  Poland  (AP)  —  Nobel  Peace  Prize  Lau- 
reate Lech  Walesa  heads  Solidarity  supporters  mo- 
ments before  joining  an  official  May  Day  march  in 
Gdansk  on  May  I. 


84 


Gays  rally 
for  rights 

By  LAURA  KOESTER 

Collegian  Staff 

Despite  periods  of  intermittent  rain,  at 
least  1,500  people  marched  May  12  in 
Northampton  to  rally  for  Gay  and  Lesbian 
rights. 

According  to  Gay  and  Lesbian  Activists 
(GALA)  organizers,  the  march  was  held 
to  "throw  off  the  cloak  of  invisibility 
which  characterizes  our  lives  as  gay  peo- 
ple." 

Another  purpose  was  to  draw  connec- 
tions between  the  oppression  of  gays  and 
lesbians  and  racism,  sexism,  imperialism, 
anti-semitism,  and  economic  discrimmina- 
tion. 

The  rally  included  taped  and  live  music, 
dancing,  and  speakers.  GALA  member 
Kim  Christiansen  asserted,  "We  cannot 
maintain  our  rights  unless  we  organize  and 
fight.  We  are  tired  of  being  tolerated  -  or 
not  tolerated  -  in  this  town.  We  are  an 
important  part  of  the  cohimunity." 

Originally,  Northampton  town  officials 
denied  GALA  a  march  permit  for  Satur- 
day because  they  could  not  guarantee  pub- 
lic safety  and  they  anticipated  traffic  and 
congestion  problems. 

"Anytime  establishing  a  good  business 
climate  becomes  more  important  than  in- 
suring people's  right  to  freedom  of  assem- 
bly, freedom  of  speech,  right  to  unionize, 
right  to  a  humane  environment,  we  all 
lose,"  Christiansen  said. 

UMass  adopts 
motto 

By  ANNE  McCRORY 
Collegian  Staff 

For  the  first  time  in  its  12  year  history, 
the  University  of  Massachusetts  at  Am- 
herst will  have  its  own  motto,  "Knowledge 
is  beneficial  to  the  Commonwealth,"  fol- 
lowing an  official  announcement  May  15. 

The  slogan,  "reipublicae  scientia  pro- 
dest"  in  Latin,  was  written  by  senior  clas- 
sics major  Karen  McDonald,  22,  of  Ralls, 
Texas. 

It  was  selected  from  114  entries  in  a 
contest  offering  $100  for  a  motto  that 
would  represent  the  educational  purpose 
of  the  University  better  than  the  current 
saying,  according  to  the  professor  who 
came  up  with  the  motto  idea. 

"We  felt  often  times  the  University  was 
presented  in  a  negative  way  in  the  public 
eye,"  said  Vincent  Cleary,  a  professor  of 
classics.  "We  felt  this  was  a  positive  thing 
to  do  for  the  school." 


The  last  week  of  May  brought  heavy  rains  causing  extensive  flooding  throughout  much  of  western  Massachu- 
setts and  Connecticut.  Above  photo,  taken  on  May  30,  is  of  a  farm  off  Rt.  91,  near  Hadley.  Mass. 

Pornography  foes  encounter  protest 

By  MIRIAM  ZOLL 

Collegian  Staff 


Emotional  arguments  broke  out  May  10 
in  the  Campus  Center  when  an  anti-por- 
nography group  picketing  in  front  of  the 
University  Store  clashed  with  a  counter 
group  protesting  censorship. 

Peggy  Shaw,  a  sophomore  STEPEC 
major  who  picketed  against  pornography, 
said  the  picket  was  an  educational  picket. 

"It's  not  a  protest  advocating  censor- 
ship," she  said.  "We  feel  the  channels  used 
so  far,  the  BOG  (Board  of  Governors)  and 
the  SGA  (Student  Government  Associ- 
ation), aren't  getting  the  message  across 
quickly  enough.  Everyday  women  are  be- 
ing hurt  by  pornography  and  men's  defini- 
tion of  women  is  being  perverted  by  it." 

John  Wrisley,  a  2 1 -year-old  theatre  ma- 
jor who  picketed  in  the  counter  demon- 
stration said  by  choosing  the  University 
Store  as  their  location  to  picket,  the  anti- 
pornography  group  was  "putting  political 
pressure  on  the  store  and  the  University." 

Julie  Melrose,  a  member  of  Ad  Hoc 
Committee  on  Campus  Violence,  said  the 
anti-pornography  demonstration  was  held 


to  bring  the  issue  of  violence  against  wom- 
en back  into  focus. 

"There's  a  certain  point  when  a  political 
struggle  reaches  a  level  of  verbal  debate," 
Melrose  said.  "When  the  real  issues  are 
lost  in  the  struggle,  one  of  the  ways  to 
bring  the  issue  back  to  violence  against 
women  is  by  communicating  through 
guerilla  theatre." 

Peter  Lee,  a  19-year-old  COINS  major 
from  Natick  who  participated  in  the 
counter  demonstration,  said  holding  a 
picket  in  front  of  the  store  was  "exposing 
people  to  undue  pressure." 

"If  you're  protesting  men's  magazines 
you  have  to  look  at  the  articles  that  tell 
women  how  to  control  their  man,"  he  said. 

Tom  Dworkin,  the  first  male  to  picket 
in  the  anti-pornography  protest,  said  "men 
feel  peer  pressure  not  to  picket"  against 
pornography  because  "men  are  taught  to 
be  proud  of  their  sexuality,  and  many  men 
connect  pornography  with  sexuality." 

"I'm  accepting  responsibility  because 
it's  male  problem,"  he  said.  "Pornography 
contributes  to  a  society  that  contributes  to 
an  attitude  of  violence  against  women." 


85 


MAY 


Enforcing  "community  standards"  or  censorship? 


The  clash  on  May  10,  outside  the  Uni- 
versity Store  between  anti-pornography 
demonstrators  and  the  counter-demon- 
strators charging  them  with  attempted 
censorship  reflects  a  larger,  societal  prob- 
lem with  almost  unlimited  dimensions. 

Assuming  the  goal  of  a  society  is  to 
safeguard  the  well-being  of  all  of  its  mem- 
bers, one  of  its  central,  basic  tasks  is  then 
to  isolate  and  dissuade  behavior  judged 


f^l^OmN  OUR 
W/WD  WOUNDEI 


imu  G  ii) 

W£D  ORAILV 


injurious  or  offensive  to  others. 

Pornography  is  offensive  to  people. 
Why  must  a  scientific,  casual  link  be  made 
(and  is  that  enough?)  between  pornogra- 
phy and  violence  against  women  to  con- 
cretely define  and  then  legally  ban  pornog- 
raphy? Simple  deductive  reasoning  should 
be  enough  to  realize  the  value  in  eliminat- 
ing themes  from  our  culture  which  seek  to 
portray  women  as  objects  to  be  toyed  with. 


dominated  or  randomly  brutalized.  Maga- 
zines which  espouse  such  behavior  are  cre- 
ating dangerous,  sometimes  deadly  pieces 
of  fiction  and  must  be  eliminated. 
By  DON  CASSIDY 

(Editor's  note:  The  opinions  expressed  in 
this  article  are  the  opinions  of  the  colum- 
nist, and  not  necessarily  those  of  the  Index 
staff.) 


86 


Gay  Pride  March,  1984  Northampton 


On  May  12,  approximately  2000  people 
marched  in  Northampton  in  support  of 
gay  rights  and  to  show  the  solidarity  of  the 
gay  Community.  Homosexuals  are  esti- 
mated to  compromise  about  10  percent  of 
the  U.S.  population,  or  approximately  20 
million  people. 

Clearly,  the  Amherst/Northampton 
area  is  one  of  the  most  tolerant  in  the 
region.  But  simple  tolerance  is  not  enough. 
Verbal  abuse,  employment  and  housing 
discrimination  and  outright  violence  all 
still  occur.  The  large  gay  community  in 
San  Francisco  has  tried  to  combat  such 
oppression  and  ensure  equal  treatment  for 
homosexuals  by  establishing  for  itself  gay- 
owned  banks,  apartment  complexes  and 


department  stores. 

Similarly,  the  gay  community  in  this 
area  should  flex  its  economic  and  political 
muscles.  Anti-homosexual  enterprises 
should  be  publicized  and  avoided,  fledg- 
ling, gay-owned  businesses  must  be  enthu- 
siastically supported,  and  politicians 
should  be  convinced  (via  the  ballot  box)  to 
support  legislation  prohibiting  discrimina- 
tion based  on  sexual  orientation.  In  short, 
homosexuals  must  present  themselves  as  a 
major  force  to  be  reckoned  with. 
By  DON  CASSIDY 

(Editor's  note:  The  opinions  expressed  in 
this  article  are  the  opinions  of  the  colum- 
nist, and  not  necessarily  those  of  the  Index 
staff.) 


FINE  ARTS 

Art,  in  itself,  is  diversity,  Tlie  University  of 
Massacliusetts  continues  to  recognize  the  arts, 
music,  tlieatre,  and  dance. 


88 


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There's  a  gold  mine  of  obscure  finds  in 
the  Fine  Arts  Center  at  UMass.  It's  hid- 
den in  that  great  concrete  and  steel  pyra- 
mid of  mix  and  match  boxes  whose  exter- 
nal lines  of  design  only  begin  to  suggest  the 
maze  within.  The  sleeping  treasures  meet 
the  explorers  who  may  wander  into  the 
musical  instrument  sorage  room,  an  ob- 
scure cache  of  student  art,  or  an  electronic 
music  studio. 

The  most  perplexing  find,  wedged  be- 
tween and  overlooking  the  high  walls  of 
the  choral  and  orchestral  rehearsal  rooms, 
is  a  stark  gray  door  set  in  concrete.  A 
manila  folder  taped  there  bears  the  name 
of  the  researching  archaeologist  within: 
Michael  McLaughlin. 

Beyond  that  entrance,  the  past  is  being 
excavated.  This  is  McLaughlin's  Fine  Arts 
Center  recording  studio  where  he  protects 
and  tends  to  some  S200.000  of  audio- 
sculpting  tools  that  can  work  alchemy  with 
sound.  Much  of  it  sits  covered  like  ancient 
relics  harboring  musical  ghosts. 

Against  the  wall  of  this  rectangular 
room,  a  control  booth  that  feeds  lines  to 
the  Concert  Hall,  the  Rand  Theatre,  the 
Music  Department  and  various  recital 
halls  for  recording  playback,  stands  the 
largest  of  the  old  icons.  The  Pacifica,  obvi- 
ously aged  but  untouched,  sulks  with  a 
well-preserved  look  of  little  use. 

"The  Peacifica  Quad  8  is  a  potential  24- 
track  top-of-the  line  sound  mixing  board," 
said  McLaughlin. 

The  mixing  board  is  the  core  of  multi- 
track  recording.  State  of  the  art  boards 
today  boast  32  and  64  tracks,  but  the  Paci- 
fica, McLaughlin  says,  will  fill  most  appli- 
cations. It  can  broadcast  quality  "demo" 
tapes  and  mix  a  variety  of  single  sources 


(voices,  instruments  or  synthesizers)  down 
to  the  2-track  tape  necessary  to  create  a 
master  from  which  a  record  is  pressed. 

The  Pacifica  has  sat  nelgected  for  years 
as  the  victim  of  an  austere  budget,  sheer 
negligence  and  the  myopia  of  administra- 
tors. The  2-track,  next  to  the  Pacifica,  is 
dusty  and  damaged;  dust  covers  drape 
over  the  deck  and  its  cohabitants.  Only  8 
tracks  were  functional  or  semi-functional 
when  McLaughlin  was  hired  last  De- 
cember. 

The  innards  of  these  boards  and  tape 
machines  collect  dust  and  oxides  that 
eventually  decay  the  fine-tuned  equip- 
ment. The  result  is  noise,  clicks  and  pops 
that  appear  with  the  turning  of  knobs  and 
moving  of  switches.  Originally  priced  at 
approximately  $70,000,  the  Pacifica  was 
rotting  through  neglect. 

Somebody,  then,  has  misunderstood  the 
potential  sitting  in  this  multi-million  dollar 
facility.  It  is  well-documented  that  the  ar- 
chitect-designers of  the  Center  arranged 
for  the  purchase  and  design  of  the  sound 
and  recording  devices  without  setting  pa- 
rameters for  their  use  or  maintenance.  The 
Center  opened  in  1975  with  no  sound  or 
lights  and  used  borrowed  or  rented  equip- 
ment. Conversely,  $100,000  of  recording 
equipment  would  be  ignored  or  misused  in 
the  next  ten  years. 

But,  all  of  this  will  change.  There  is  now 
a  three-year  plan  to  revamp  the  Center's 
sound  systems,  and  McLaughlin  will  over- 
see the  work. 

The  short-range  goal  of  the  Center  is  to 
maximize  its  productivity.  Repairs  have 
begun  on  the  Pacifica  and  the  three  Scul- 
ley  decks  will  be  serviced  or  traded  for 
more  useful  tools.  McLaughlin  hopes  for 
new  effects  boxes  {digital  delay,  expan- 
der/compressors and  microphones),  but 
meanwhile  is  unearthing  solutions  within 
the  Center's  means  and  turning  the  ram- 
shackled  into  the  resurrected. 

The  electronic  music  studio  adjacent  to 


the  Pacifica's  room  is  another  buried  trea- 
sure severed  from  full  potential  with  the 
24-track  studio.  For  synthesizer  users  who 
wish  to  keep  up  with  the  Eno's,  the  avail- 
able 4-track  is  hardly  enough.  If  main- 
tained and  supported  as  a  viable  recording 
studio  by  music  and  non-music  majors, 
this  could  offer  technical  training  in  multi- 
track  and  soundtrack  production,  and  a 
chance  for  players  and  composers  to  cre- 
ate finished  works  in  an  interactive  work- 
place. 

McLaughlin,  who  has  15  years  exper- 
ience managing  sound  .systems  for  touring 
acts,  including  Fleetwood  Mac,  claims  the 
Center's  expansion  and  renovation  is  im- 
portant and  exciting  to  students  here  for 
many  reasons.  The  incoming  acts  at  the 
Center  are  vibrant  and  plentiful,  and  there 
is  no  lack  of  students  seeking  coveted  in- 
ternships and  work-study  for  training  in 
film,  video,  or  sound  production.  There 
could  be  frequent  videotaping  and  record- 
ing of  children's  plays,  theatre  with  full 
orchestra,  and  guest  performers.  The  new 
studio  could  mix  down  to  broadcast  qual- 
ity, equalize  and  sweeten  the  sound,  do 
voice-overs  and  produce  a  finished  video- 
cassette  of  live  performances. 

McLaughlin  also  sees  students  adding 
soundtracks  to  films  they've  created,  in- 
volving the  Communication  Studies  stu- 
dents. He  understands,  however,  that  it 
takes  a  coordinated  desire  and  the  talents 
of  people  who  know  how  to  obtain  endow- 
ments and  grants  and  clear  legalities  with 
performers.  But,  he  concedes  that  the  Fine 
Arts  Center  and  UMass  students  together 
can  create  a  profitable  (in  terms  of  fund- 
ing support)  Performance  Production 
house. 

For  the  first  time  in  a  decade,  the  Cen- 
ter believes  it  has  the  track  record,  capable 
personnel  and  vision  to  utilize  its  sleeping 
treasures.  The  Pacifica  may  rise  from  the 
ashes  of  neglect  and  prove  them  correct. 


100 


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101 


FINE  ARTS 
CENTER 


BflRtit 


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NOTE! 


hoto:  Nathan  Rabin 


hoto:  Jim  Roche 


103 


£, 


This  year  the  UMass  Music  The- 
atre Guild  had  a  busy  season.  With 
the  winter  production  of  "The 
Rocky  Midnight  Experience"  and 
the  spring  outdoor  production  of 
"Grease,"  the  Guild  worked  hard 
to  display  their  talents  and  to  pro- 
vide entertainment  for  the  Univer- 
sity students. 


Photos  bv  Pam  Madnick 


SCENES  FROM 

"GREASE" 


104 


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PETER  "HI-FI"  WARD 
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Photo:  Drew  Ogier 


Photo:  Drew  Ogier 


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109 


ORGANIZATIONS 

The  diversity  of  UMass  is  represented  by  tlie 
extracurricular  activities  of  more  tlian  450 
Registered  Student  Organizations. 


» 


112 


^v 


**'. 


113 


PEOPLE'S  GAY 
ALLIANCE 


The  People's  Gay  Alliance  pro- 
vides a  positive,  supporting  atmo- 
sphere for  gay,  bisexual,  and  lesbi- 
an members  of  the  university  com- 
munity, as  well  as  offering  informa- 
tion to  the  general  public  and  act- 
ing as  an  advocacy  group. 

The  PGA  provides  a  lounge  open 
to  all,  in  room  413  SUB,  and  sched- 
ules regular  dances.  It  also  sponsors 
the  Speaker's  Bureau  and  Counsel- 
ing Collective,  which  provides  out- 
reach, peer-counseling,  and  infor- 
mation to  anyone  concerned  with 
gay  and  lesbian  -  related  issues. 


RADICAL 
STUDENT 
UNION 


The  RSU  is  a  political  coalition  of  individuals  dedicated  to  social 
change.  We  feel  that  in  these  times  of  expansionistic  foreign  policy, 
vanishing  social  programs  and  nuclear  madness,  widespread  apathy  must 
be  replaced  by  political  awareness.  It  is  our  conviction  that  through 
education  around  the  issues  we  may  stimulate  basic  change  in  the  system. 
We  believe  control  over  one's  environment  begins  at  home,  and  promote 
student  involvement  concerning  such  issues  as  a  nuclear-free  UMass,  the 
elimination  of  military  recruitment  ads  in  course  schedule  guides,  an 
increase  in  women  faculty  and  other  issues.  The  RSU  also  brings  speakers 
and  films  to  campus,  as  well  as  organizing  events  such  as  rallies  and  an 
alternative  career  day. 


MASS  PIRG 


MASSPIRG  promotes  the  gen- 
eral welfare  of  Massachusetts  citi- 
zens through  local,  state,  and  na- 
tional political  arenas.  Issues  vary 
somewhat  from  year  to  year,  evolv- 
ing in  response  to  changing  politi- 
cal and  social  conditions,  and  spe- 
cific concerns  of  the  members.  An 
organization    that    combines    the 


strengths  of  students,  citizens,  and 
professional  staff,  MASSPIRG 
provides  a  unique  opportunity  for 
students  to  explore  and  act  on  the 
society  around  them.  We  encour- 
age any  student  interested  in  the 
issues,  the  skills,  and  the  education- 
al opportunities  PIRG  provides  to 
stop  by  the  office,  ANYTIME! 


115 


HILLEL 


Hillel  is  a  special  organization 
made  up  of  special  people,  Jewish 
people.  Jewish  people  who  care, 
who  are  aware,  who  are  active  par- 
ticipants in  rallies,  social  events 
and  cultural  and  religious  activities 
as  well. 

Hillel  thrived  during  the  1983-84 
year.  With  an  18-member  Execu- 


tive Council,  we  were  able  to  plan 
events  and  programs  attracting 
200-400  participants  weekly.  Social 
programs  ranged  from  dances  and 
sleigh  rides  to  movies  and  roller 
skating.  We  hold  Shabbat  services 
weekly,  host  distinguished  speak- 
ers, offer  a  diversified  selection  of 
academic  courses  and  sponsor  fea- 


ture films  in  relation  to  their  most 
supported  Jewish  interests.  Hillel  is 
filled  with  laughter  and  friends, 
struggles  and  challenges,  learning 
and  growth  and  memories  to  last  a 
lifetime.  Good  luck  to  those  leav- 
ing. May  you  continue  to  dream 
and  hold  tight  to  your  beliefs.  Re- 
member us  with  a  smile,  shalom. 


116 


NEWMAN  CLUB 


The  Newman  Club  is  a  group  of 
interested  students  and  community 
members  of  the  Catholic  Church 
on  campus.  Its  goal  is  to  help  make 
University  life  more  personal  and 
meaningful  for  any  student. 


Each  semester,  the  club  pro- 
motes activities  in  three  areas:  so- 
cial, spiritual,  and  service.  It  spon- 
sors spaghetti  dinners,  cookouts, 
dances,  intramural  teams,  camp- 
ing, retreats,  and  guest  speakers. 


The  only  requisite  for  the  club  is 
the  desire  for  fun  and  self-satisfac- 
tion through  the  sharing  with  one 
another  of  ideas,  values,  and  tal- 
ents. 


UNITED 

CHRISTIAN 

FOUNDATION 


The  United  Christian  Founda- 
tion is  a  cooperative  ministry  of 
four  Protestant  denominations.  It  is 
staffed  by  a  full-time  chaplain  and 
an  administrative  assistant. 

UCF  is  an  open,  inclusive  com- 
•  munity  spanning  a  variety  of  the- 
ological viewpoints,  and  offering  a 


wide  range  of  programs  and  ser- 
vices. These  include  Biblical  study, 
a  women's  spirituality  group,  spiri- 
tual direction,  counseling  and  re- 
ferrals, advocacy  and  organizing 
around  issues  of  social  change,  jus- 
tice, hunger,  and  disarmament,  and 
drop-in  hours  for  coffee  and  con- 


versation. 

UCF  also  serves  as  a  clearing- 
house for  other  religous  organiza- 
tions and  interests  and  participates 
in  the  Ecumenical  Council  at 
UMass. 


117 


VETERAN'S  SERVICE  ORGANIZATION 


The  Veterans  Service  Organiza- 
tion (VSO)  consists  of  concerned 
individuals  interested  in  extending 
social  and  professional  services  to 
the  population  of  military  veterans 
here  at  UMass.  It  offers  veterans 
an  opportunity  to  become  involved 
actively  in  issues  and  programs 
which  concern  them  as  veterans. 

VSO  programs  are  designed  to 
promote  the  development  of  mem- 
bers' full  potential,  to  integrate  per- 


sonal skills  with  academic  work, 
and  to  share  the  knowledge  gained 
through  past  experience  with  other 
members  of  the  group  and  campus 
community. 

Potential  areas  for  member  in- 
volvement include  general  counsel- 
ing and  referal  services  in  academ- 
ics, financial  aid,  veteran-related 
legislation,  housing,  pre-enlistment 
counseling,  fund  raising  programs, 
and  other  social  events. 


The  Handicapped  Students  Col- 
lective is  a  group  of  both  handi- 
capped and  non-handicapped  stu- 
dents. Members  of  the  group  work 
together  to  raise  awareness  among 
the    administrators,    faculty,    and 


HANDICAPPED 

STUDENTS 

COLLECTIVE 


student  body  of  the  problems  and 
concerns  of  the  University's  grow- 
ing handicapped  population,  which 
includes  physical  and  attitudinal 
barriers. 

The    collective's    hope    is    that 


through  education  of  the  communi- 
ty, these  barriers  can  be  eliminated 
from  all  activities  that  are  a  part  of 
university  life. 


118 


SCERA  is  based  on  the  funda- 
mental principles  of  student  unioni- 
zation and  student  empowerment, 
the  foundation  on  which  the  pro- 
gressive education  movement  was 
built.  We  recognize  the  role  of  a 
union  of  students,  which  is  to  repre- 
sent the  interests  of  students,  and 
defend  their  rights  through  organi- 
zation and  advocacy,  as  well  as  the 
crucial  mission  of  empowering  stu- 
dents with  the  necessary  skills  and 
resources  to  do  their  own  research 
and  analysis  to  actively  advocate 
change  to  accomplish  these  goals. 
These  are  the  essence  of  SCERA's 
roots,  as  well  as  being  the  stepping 
stones  to  progressive  education  of 
today  and  tomorrow. 

Some  of  the  many  issues  students 
have  successfully  organized  around 
include:  opposition  to  massive  fed- 
eral students  aid  cuts,  working  to- 
ward eliminating  racial  and  sexual 
harassment  on  campus,  and  in- 
creased student  control  within  their 
academic  and  residential  environ- 
ments. Providing  research  and  ac- 
tivism in  these  different  areas  is 
done  through  a  team  network:  the 
Public  Policy  Team,  Women's  Is- 
sues Team,  Rents  &  Fees  Team, 
Academic  Affairs  Team,  Residen- 
tal  Team,  and  the  Anti-Racism 
Team. 


119 


STUDENT 
GOVERNMENT 
ASSOCIATION 


The  Undergraduate  Student 
Senate  is  the  chief  legislative  body 
for  the  undergraduates  at  UMass. 
It  is  comprised  of  120  elected  sena- 
tors from  across  campus,  the  Greek 
area,  the  commuter  area,  the  Third 
World  community  and  area  gov- 
ernment representatives.  All  sena- 
tors are  responsible  to  their  respec- 


tive constituencies  while  at  the 
same  time  they  are  responsible  to 
the  larger  undergraduate  student 
community. 

Many  decisions  are  made  by 
members  of  the  Senate.  These  in- 
clude such  matters  as  approving 
the  annual  Student  Activities  Trust 
Fund  allocations,  running  and  ap- 


proving the  results  of  campus-wide 
elections,  legislating  the  areas  of 
social  policy,  and  establishing  uni- 
form financial  policies  for  all 
RSO's. 

Getting  involved  in  the  Under- 
graduate Student  Senate  enables 
you  to  gain  valuable  experience  in  a 
social  and  political  arena. 


^^^K^' 

The  Board  of  Governors  is  a  32- 
member  elected  governing  body  re- 
presenting the  various  constituen- 
cies around  the  university.  The 
Board's  main  job  is  to  make  the 
policy  and  decisions  regarding  how 
the  University's  multi-million  dol- 
lar Campus  Center  is  run.  Working 
with  the  Board  gives  excellent  and 
valuable  experience  in  manage- 
ment, finance,  and  public  service. 

The    Board    of  Governors    was 
formed  to  provide  students  with  a 
direct  line  to  the  administration. 
—  Bradley  Jacobs 


121 


PANHELLENIC  COUNCIL 


This  past  year,  the  Panhellenic 
Council  grew  and  became  stronger 
than  it  had  been  in  several  years.  A 
fundraiser  for  the  Kennedy-Shriver 
Foundation  was  held  in  the  fall. 
The  council  received  an  award  for 
their  outstanding  money  raising. 
The  formal  rush  programs  also 
went  well,  and  the  group  plans  to 
increase  sorority  membership  for 
the  1984  fall  semseter. 

The  annual  Greek  Week  activi- 
ties were  renamed  "Greek  Fest". 
The  event  was  the  highlight  of  the 
spring  semester.  Festivities  includ- 
ed a  barbeque,  singing  competition, 
charity  Softball  game,  and  an 
awards  banquet. 


The  Interfraternity  Council 
(IFC)  is  the  governing  body  for  the 
fraternities.  IFC  is  composed  of  a 
head  council  and  two  representa- 
tives from  each  fraternity. 

IFC  works  closely  with  the  Pan- 
hellenic Council,  forming  the 
Greek  Council,  in  sponsoring  fun- 
draisers, philanthropic  projects  for 
the  community  and  activities  for 
the  Greek  area.  Each  year  at  the 
beginning  of  the  fall  semester,  IFC 
sponsors  a  plant  sale  in  the  Campus 
Center.  They  are  also  active  in 
planning  and  preparing  activities 
for  Homecoming,  such  as  the 
floats.  Greek  Fest,  held  in  the 
spring,  is  also  an  activity  sponsored 
by  the  efforts  of  IFC  and  the  Pan- 
hellenic council. 


122 


The  Index  is  the  yearbook  of  the 
University  of  Massachusetts  and  as 
such  is  one  of  the  oldest  yearbook 
organizations  in  the  country.  A 
staff  of  over  twenty  students  work 
the  entire  school  year  and  part  of 
the  summer  to  produce  the  book 
and  also  gain  valuable  experience 
in  editing,  writing,  layout,  photog- 
raphy and  business. 

The  Index  has  been  accorded 
many  awards  during  its  long  histo- 
ry, but  the  new  staff  each  year 
works  to  create  that  year's  book. 
Dedication,  patience  and  endur- 
ance mark  an  Index  staffer.  We 
hope  you  appreciate  the  effort. 
Bill  Wall 


123 


Fall  Board  of  Editors 

Editor  in  Chief 

Joel  Myerson 

Managing  Editor 

Ray  Beauchemin 

Production  Manager 

J. P.  Shanahan 

Business  Manager 

Andrew  May 

Editorial  Editor 

Josh  Meyer 

News  Editor 

Anne  McCrory 

Women's  Editor 

Michelle  Hyde 

Women's  Editor 

David  Summersby 

Arts  Editor 

Douglas  Muise 

Arts  Editor 

Lisa  Mosley 

Black  Affairs  Editor 

Yadira  Betances 

Sports  Editor 

Gerry  deSimas 

Photo  Editor 

Drew  Ogier 

Spring  Board  of  Editors 

Editor  in  Cliief 

Joel  Myerson 

Managing  Editor 

Bill  Wall 

Production  Manager 

J. P.  Shanahan 

Business  Manager 

Andrew  May 

Editorial  Editor 

Josh  Meyer 

News  Editor 

Anne  McCrory 

Women's  Editor 

Miriam  Zoll 

Arts  Editor 

Lisa  Mosley 

Black  Affairs  Editor 

Yadira  Betances 

Sports  Editor 

Gerry  deSimas 

Photo  Editor 

Dave  Deuber 

Photo  Editor 

Drew  Ogier 

"Hey,  see  the  Collegian  today?" 

"Yup,  the  SGA  is  at  it  again  but 
at  least  Scrod  was  funny.  The  hoop 
team  won,  too." 

A  familiar  sight  around  campus 
throughout  a  student's  years  at  the 
University,  the  Collegian  serves, 
for  many  students,  as  the  only 
source  of  information  each  week- 
day. They  expect  it  and  take  for 
granted  that  it  will  be  there.  If  they 
only  knew  what  we  go  through  to 
get  it  out  each  day  .  .  . 

The  effort  a  student-run  daily 
newspaper  requires  is  extensive  but 
never  overwhelming  because  of  the 
dedication  of  its  staff.  Collegianites 
put  in  long  hours  to  ensure  a  good 
paper,  much  to  the  detriment  of 
their  academic  and  social  lives.  But 
the  experience  we  obtain  is  invalu- 
able and  the  office  is  an  irresistible 
magnet  to  which  we  are  more  less 
drawn  to  each  day. 

Reporting,  editing,  business, 
photography,  production:  New 
England's  largest  college  daily  of- 
fers it  all. 

Starting  from  9  a.m.  each  week- 
day, the  office  comes  to  life  with 
people  showing  up  to  sell  advertis- 
ing, collect  the  bills  and  write  sto- 
ries for  the  19,000  circulation  pa- 
per. Different  groups  of  people 
work  all  day  and  until  4  a.m.  the 


next  morning  to  produce  the  paper 
for  little  or  no  pay  or  academic 
credit.  With  the  help  of  five  full- 
time  professionals,  the  students  put 
out  one  of  the  best  college  papers  in 
the  country. 

Why  do  staff  members  devote  so 
much  time  to  the  paper?  Because  it 
is  exciting,  rewarding  and  just  plain 
fun  to  see  the  paper  come  out  each 
day  to  inform  the  community  of 
what  is  happening.  The  experience 
derived  doesn't  hurt,  as  Collegian 
staff  members  work  on  campus  for 
the  Associated  Press,  United  Press 
International,  the  Boston  Globe, 
Newsweek  and  other  publications. 
Upon  graduation,  staff  members 
parlay  their  experience  into  re- 
warding jobs  with  professional  or- 
ganizations. 

The  Collegian  plays  an  active 
role  in  its  community,  striving  to 
formulate  debate  on  the  issues  af- 
fecting the  area  as  well  as  reporting 
the  news.  Covering  the  arts,  sports, 
news,  black  affairs,  and  women's 
news  in  the  area  is  it  objective.  But 
as  it  is  run  by  students,  the  Colle- 
gian is  most  of  all  a  learning  exper- 
iencing, one  which  has  contributed 
greatly  to  the  development  of  staff 
members. 

—  Bill  Wall 


125 


V/MiM  91.1  FM 


WMUA  is  a  student-operated 
radio  station  that  offers  a  wide  va- 
riety of  programming  to  serve  the 
diverse  tastes  of  Amherst  and  the 
surrounding  communities. 

You  can  hear  almost  any  type  of 


music  on  WMUA,  from  bluegrass 
to  gospel  to  progressive  rock  to 
classical.  Most  major  UMass  bas- 
ketball games,  football  games,  and 
other  sporting  events  are  broad- 
casted live,  both  home  and  away. 


The  news  and  public  affairs  staff 
provide  listeners  with  information 
and  opinions  on  local  and  national 
issues.  WMUA  also  provides  air 
time  to  women's  and  Third  World 
media  groups. 


WSYL  97.7  FM 


From  9  a.m.  to  2  a.m.,  WSYL 
broadcasts  to  the  University  com- 
munity. Staffed  and  run  by  stu- 
dents, each  disc  jockey's  three-hour 


air  shift  consists  of  music  of  his  or 
her  choice.  WSYL  does  make  an 
effort  to  provide  programming  that 
is  not  available  on  the  commercial 


stations  in  the  area,  and  many  D.J.s 
play  New  Wave,  reggae,  and  other 
non-mainstream  styles  of  music. 


126 


"^ZZZ  107.7  FM 


WFCR  66.5  FM 


WZZZ  is  currently  funded  by 
the  Southwest  Area  Government 
and  is  totally  student-run.  Strictly  a 
public  service  medium  for  the 
Southwest  Residential  area  and  the 
University  community,  WZZZ  ac- 
cepts no  advertising.  Each  disc 
jockey  is  allowed  to  develop  his  or 
her  own  style,  within  station  and 


WFCR,  Five  College  Radio,  is  a 
professional,  non-commercial  Na- 
tional Public  Radio  member  sta- 
tion which  was  founded  and  contin- 
ues to  be  supported  by  the  Five 
College  consortium.  The  station 
devotes  roughly  60  percent  of  its 
time  to  programming  classical  mu- 
sic, with  the  remainder  divided  be- 
tween public  affairs,  radio  drama, 
jazz,  folk  music,  and  special  inter- 
est programs. 


Federal  Communication  Commis- 
sion guidelines.  The  programming 
features  all  types  of  music;  daily 
campus,  local,  national,  and  inter- 
national news;  contests;  and  live 
political  broadcasts,  such  as  debates 
and  speeches.  The  station  is  on  the 
air  17  hours  a  day,  9  a.m.  to  2  a.m., 
seven  days  a  week. 


127 


DRUM,  first  published  in  1969, 
is  a  black  literary  and  arts  maga- 
zine. Printed  every  year,  it  provides 
the  means  by  which  the  Third 
World  Community  can  express  its 
artistic  and  journalistic  talents.  It 
also  gives  students  the  chance  to 
learn  and  be  involved  in  the  skills 
required  to  produce  a  highly  re- 
nowned publication. 


NUMMO 


fianofiAit  Ti 


NUMMO  News  is  the  largest 
weekly  Third  World  newspaper  in 
the  Five  College  area.  It  began  in 
protest  of  the  absence  of  news  per- 
taining to  black  people  in  the  Mas- 
sachusetts Daily  Collegian.  Since 
then,  it  has  expanded  its  coverage 
to  include  other  professed  minori- 
tites  and  oppressed  people. 
NUMMO  exists  to  give  "the  other 
side"  of  the  story. 

NUMMO  operates  as  a  three- 
headed  entity  with  an  eye  on  cam- 
pus and  local  events,  national  news, 
and  global  activities.  Its  staff  is 
trained  in  all  phases  of  newspaper 
production,  including  reporting, 
writing,  photography,  typesetting, 
graphic  reproduction,  and  layout. 
The  "each  one  teach  one"  philos- 
ophy is  fully  operative  from  5  p.m. 
Friday  evening  to  4:30  p.m.  Sunday 
afternoon  in  the  Collegian  graphics 
room. 


ics  I 


SPECTRUM  is  the  fine  arts  and 
literary  magazine  of  the  University 
of  Massachusetts.  SPECTRUM 
was  conceived  in  1967  and  will  be 
publishing  its  30th  edition  this  year 
on  the  theme  of  "1984  and  Be- 
yond." SPECTRUM  is  unique 
among  collegiate  magazines  in  that 
it  is  an  autonomous  publication 
which  is  completely  student-run, 
collectively  and  voluntarily.  SPEC- 
TRUM also  publishes  only  student 
work. 

By  doing  so,  SPECTRUM  offers 
students  opportunities  in  magazine 
production,  as  well  as  the  exposure 
of  having  work  published.  SPEC- 
TRUM attempts  to  reproduce  both 
black  and  white  and  color  artwork 
with  absolute  fidelity.  The  staff  of 
SPECTRUM  typesets  and  designs 
the  magazine's  entire  format.  We 
consider  SPECTRUM  an  impor- 
tant vehicle  for  art  and  culture  on 
campus. 

—  Charles  Francis  Carroll 


SPECTRUM 


Endangered  Species 


AHORA 


AHORA  is  the  organization  of 
the  UMass  Spanish-speaking  com- 
munity. Members  of  the  group 
work  to  recruit  Spanish-speaking 
students  to  the  University,  promote 
educational  programs  directed  to- 
ward careers  and  job  placement, 
and  help  encounter  the  language 
barrier  and  culture  isolation. 
AHORA  is  also  dedicated  to  elimi- 
nating discrimination  and  improv- 
ing relations  between  Spanish- 
speaking  and  other  members  of  the 
University  community. 


129 


SKI  CLUB 


The  UMass  Ski  Club  is  one  of 
the  most  popular  and  largest  orga- 
nizations on  campus.  The  club's 
aim  is  to  provide  skiing  at  its  lowest 
possible  cost. 


Ski  trips  were  run  in  January  to 
Sugarbush  Valley,  and  on  Thurs- 
day evenings  and  Saturdays  during 
the  1984  spring  semester.  Funding 
for  the  trips  is  earned  by  the  club  at 


its  annual  "Ski  Snatch"  sale  held  in 
November.  The  Snatch  was  a  huge; 
success,  which  in  turn  led  to  an  ex- 
citing ski  season. 


130 


OUTING  CLUB 


The  Outing  Club  is  a  student-run 
organization  which  offers  students 
and  faculty  a  chance  to  explore 
their  environment  and  get  a  chance 
to  know  themselves  through  chal- 
lenging situations. 

Trips  are  divided  into  levels  of 
difficulty  so  that  beginners  can  par- 


ticipate. We  offer  day  and  weekend 
trips  during  the  semester.  Over  the 
vacations  we  offer  longer  trips. 
Some  trips  include  canoeing  the 
Everglades  and  the  Rio  Grande, 
and  hiking  in  the  Chesas  Moun- 
tains in  Texas.  The  Club  does  many 
activities,  such  as  Whitewater  can- 


oeing, kayaking,  rock-climbing, 
mountaineering,  x-c  skiing,  caving, 
and  backpacking.  We  own  equip- 
ment for  all  these  activities  which 
any  member  can  rent  out.  We  also 
have  a  cabin  in  Bethelem,  N.H.  We 
welcome  everybody  to  the  club,  so 
come  on  a  trip  with  us  soon. 


CHEERLEADERS 


131 


This  year  the  University  of  Mas- 
sachusetts Minuteman  Marching 
Band  (UMMB),  under  the  direc- 
tion of  George  N.  Parks,  embarked 
on  a  "Quest  for  Excellence",  push- 
ing hard  for  top  quality  in  precision 
marching  and  musicality.  From  the 
heat  and  humidity  of  band  camp  in 
August  to  the  frosty  November 
mornings,  the  band  was  inspired  to 
work  hard  to  do  the  best  job  possi- 
ble. 

Supporting  our  football  team, 
the  band  performed  three  times 
each  Saturday:  pre-game,  half- 
time,  and  post  game.  The  band  was 
led  on  the  field  by  Drum  Majors 
Therese  Murry,  Jeff  Poulton,  and 
Mike  Los.  The  UMMB  travelled  in 
five  buses  to  Harvard  University, 


University  of  Connecticut,  Univer- 
sity of  New  Hampshire,  and  Uni- 
versity of  Delaware.  Additional 
away  performances  included  ap- 
pearances at  Faneuil  Hall,  Mullca 
Hill,  New  Jersey,  at  the  New  Eng- 
land Scholastic  Band  Association 
(NESBA)  Competition  in  Lynn, 
Massachusetts,  as  well  as  the  annu- 
al Multi-bands  pops  concert  held  at 
the  Fine  Arts  Center. 

This  year's  selections  included 
"Mambo",  "Godspell",  "Hey 
Jude",  "Caravan",  "Let's  Groove", 
"Carnival",  "Another  Rainy  Day", 
"Get  It  On",  "Stars  and  Stripes 
Forever",  and  "New  York,  New 
York",  as  well  as  our  Alma  Mater, 
"When  Twilight  Shadows  Deepen", 
and  our  fight  song,  "Fight,  Mass!". 


The  season  was  highlighted  with 
the  making  of  the  band's  first  mo- 
tion picture:  a  parody  of  the  ever 
popular  "Twilight  Zone",  which 
was  produced  by  Jeff  Meisler. 
Kappa  Kappa  Psi  and  Tau  Beta 
Sigma,  the  National  Honorary 
Bands  Service  Fraternity  and  So- 
rority, colonized  chapters  of  Boston 
University.  In  addition  to  other  tra- 
dional  service  projects,  the  fraterni- 
ty and  sorority  sponsored  the  1984 
District  IX  Convention  held  here  at 
the  UMass  campus. 

Our  "Quest  for  Excellence"  has 
been  long  and  trying  as  the  band 
pushed  itself  to  its  limits,  but  they 
left  no  doubt  that  they  are  the  pow- 
er and  class  of  New  England. 
— Karyn  Zucker 


132 


Members  of  the  Class  of  1984  are:  Kathy  Gushing, 
Andrea  Roth,  Chris  Cronin,  Jeff  Meisler,  John 
Hubbe,  Bob  Powers,  Jim  Grant,  Mike  Brown,  Sue 
Pecinovsky,    Debbie    Gamble,    Martin    Peel,    Jean 


Faunce,  Dan  Defenderfer,  Tina  Sochia,  Tina  Van  Pat- 
ten, Sue  Metzger,  Tom  Savage,  Dave  Bandler,  Diane 
Gunderson,  and  Alicyn  Rotsko. 


133 


PARACHUTE  CLUB 


The  Sport  Parachute  Club  pro- 
vides students,  faculty,  and  staff  of 
the  Five  Colleges  the  opportunity 
to  gain  experience  and  find  recrea- 
tion in  the  unique  and  rewarding 
activity  of  sport  parachuting.  The 
club  is  affiliated  with  both  the  Na- 
tional Collegiate  Parachuting 
League  and  the  United  States  Par- 
achuting League. 

Jump  courses  are  held  each 
weekend,  with  six  hours  classroom 


and  practical  training  followed  by 
jumping  in  the  afternoon.  This  in- 
struction is  given  by  experienced 
and  certified  instructors. 

Membership  in  the  club  offers  an 
inexpensive  introduction  to  the 
sport  using  the  safest  equipment 
and  instruction  techniques.  For 
more  information,  come  by  the 
club's  office. 

Ed  Pershouse 


BICYCLE  CO-OP 


U  M  /\^  ^ 


BICYCLE 


The  UMass  Bicycle  Co-op  is  a 
non-profit  organization  concerned 
with  providing  a  variety  of  bicycle 
services  to  the  Five  College  Com- 
munity. We  sell  bike  parts  and  ac- 
cessories at  affordable  prices  and 
provide  repairs.  Because  of  our  co- 
operative structure,  we  are  able  to 
supply  our  customers  with  good 
products  at  low  cost.  The  constant 
support  from  students  has  also  aid- 
ed in  low  prices  and  expansion  of 
services.  Membership  entails  at 
least  two  hours  of  work  for  the 
coop.  Members  acquire  manage- 
ment and  bicycle  maintainance 
skills  by  being  a  part  of  the  coop. 


PHOTO 
CO-OP 


The  University  Photo  Co-op  is  a 
student-run,  volunteer  business. 
The  co-op  provides  low-cost  film, 
processing  and  darkroom  accesso- 
ries to  the  Valley  community. 

Members  receive  special  privi- 
ledges.  For  example,  a  member  can 
purchase  merchandise  at  cost  and 
request  special  orders. 

Members  must  work  two  hours 
per  week,  usually  in  sales.  There  is 
room  for  enthusiastic  people  in 
such  areas  as  advertising  and  in- 
ventory operations.  New  members 
can  either  attend  an  introductory 
meeting  (notices  are  posted  on  the 
door  of  the  co-op)  or  visit  the  co-op 
to  request  hours. 


135 


DOLTWOOD  PROJECT 


The  Boltwood  Project  is  a  stu- 
dent-run, volunteer  organization 
which  provides  recreation  and  lei- 
sure activities  for  residents  of  the 
Belchertown  State  School.  Some  of 
the  activities  include  the  Special 
Olympics,  arts  and  crafts,  coffee 
houses,  and  community  programs. 

Organized  in  1969,  the  project 
has  doubled  its  volunteer  participa- 
tion in  the  last  year  and  a  half.  This 
year  alone,  more  than  500  students 
have  taken  part  in  the  program. 


The  Boltwood  Project  provides  a 
chance  for  students  in  the  five-col- 
lege area  to  participate  in  programs 
related  to  career  opportunities  in 
human  services,  psychology,  phys- 
ical and  occupational  therapy,  re- 
creation, communication  disorders, 
nursing,  and  medicine.  In  the  fu- 
ture, service  will  be  expanded  to 
residents  of  community  homes,  in 
addition  to  the  state  school. 
—  Laurie  Brooks 


STUDENT 
UNION 
CRAFT 
SHOP 


The  Student  Union  Craftshop  is 
a  free  workshop  open  to  all  Five 
College  students.  It  offers  instruc- 
tion in  silver,  leather,  pottery, 
stained  glass,  woodworking,  photo- 
darkroom,  and  silk  screen.  There 
are  no  classes  and  experience  is  not 
necessary. 

The  Student  Union  Craftshop  is 
located  in  the  Student  Union 
Building.  It  is  open  daily  from  10 
a.m.  to  6  p.m.,  Monday  through 
Friday,  and  12  to  4  p.m.  on  Satur- 
day. 


136 


ALPHA 

PHI 
OMEGA 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  is  a  national 
service  fraternity.  Working  with 
Gamma  Sigma  Sigma,  it  raises 
money  for  charity  and  helps  the 
university  and  surrounding  com- 
munities. APO's  major  fund-raiser 
during  the  school  year  is  Las  Vegas 
Night;  prizes  are  donated  from  lo- 
cal stores.  The  funds  raised  go  to 
many  organizations.  APO  is  a  solid 
brotherhood  where  members  can 
become  friends  and  work  together 
under  service. 


UJJ..*. 


WTIOMAL  SERVICE   FRATERNITY 


^ 


GAMMA 
SIGMA 
SIGMA 


The  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  soror- 
ity is  a  national  service  sorority  that 
has  been  at  UMass  since  1963.  This 
organization  of  women  is  responsi- 
ble for  a  number  of  services,  both 
on  campus  and  in  the  community. 
The  main  function  of  GSS  is  to 
raise  money  for  charity,  along  with 
sponsoring  events  that  serve  the 
community.  GSS  has  in  the  past 
sponsored  book  exchanges  and 
bloodmobiles,  visited  nursing 
homes  and  hospitals,  and  helped 
raise  money  for  numerous  organi- 
zations. In  addition,  the  sorority 
brings  women  together  and  pro- 
vides many  social  opportunities  for 
fun  and  friendship  under  service  to 
be  shared  between  members. 


137 


LEGAL 

SER  VICE 

OFFICE 


The  Legal  Services  Office  is  a 
student-funded  law  office  which 
provides  free  legal  services  to  all 
fee-paying  UMass  students  and 
student  groups.  We  offer  advice, 
representation,  and/or  referral  in 
most  legal  matters  affecting  stu- 
dents. A  full  range  of  services  (ad- 
vice and  representation  at  all  stages 
of  the  case)  can  be  offered  in  most 
consumer,  housing,  insurance, 
debt-collection,  uncontested  di- 
vorce, University-related,  civil 
rights,  and  labor  problems.  These 
services  can  sometimes  be  offered 
to  students  having  problems  with 


state  and  federal  agencies  (such  as 
Welfare,  Social  Security,  VA,  IRS, 
Immigration),  if  the  problem  has  to 
do  with  the  person's  status  as  a  stu- 
dent. In  criminal  cases,  we  will  pri- 
marily advise  the  client  about 
his/her  situation,  and  refer  to  a  pri- 
vate attorney  sympathetic  to  stu- 
dents' circumstances.  Contested 
family  matters  will  also  usually  be 
referred  out  after  consultation.  The 


LEGAL  ?^0?)\XV\"Dr 
\jZ.Cp\  Servicas 


r 


i 


LSO  Governing  Board,  comprised 
of  students,  sets  the  policy  control- 
ling exactly  which  cases  the  LSO 
can  actively  assist  students  in.  The 
Legal  Services  Office  also  offers 
community  legal  education  services 
to  the  student  community. 


STUDENT 

NOTE 
SER  VICE 


The  Student  Note  Service  offers 
student  notes  of  the  larger  lecture 
sections.  The  notes  are  taken  by 
students  employed  by  SNS. 

The  notes  can  be  purchased  on  a 
subscription  basis  for  a  half-semes- 
ter. Information  about  prices  and 
the  sections  for  which  notes  are  of- 
fered is  availiable  in  the  Student 
Union. 


138 


UMAS5  STUDENT  FEDERAL  CREDIT  UNION 


The  UMASS  Student  Federal 
Credit  Union  is  a  non-profit,  coop- 
erative financial  institution  which 
is  owned  and  operated  by  and  for 
its  own  members.  Credit  Union 
membership  is  open  to  all  Universi- 
ty students  and  their  families,  as 
well  as  University  employees  whose 
salaries  originate  from  the  student 
activities  fund.  A  $5  minimum  de- 
posit, plus  a  $2  membership  fee  are 
all  that  are  required  to  open  an  ac- 
count. Present  rate  of  interest  on 
the  regular  account  is  six  percent 
annually. 

All  Credit  Union  members  have 
voting  rights.  The  Credit  Union  is 
not  University-regulated,  but  is 
governed  by  a  Board  of  Directors, 
consisting  of  nine  elected  officers, 
all  of  whom  serve  without  pay.  All 
Credit  Union  positions  are  filled  by 
student  volunteers  seeking  valuable 
experience  in  all  aspects  of  busi- 
ness. Students  begin  as  tellers,  then 
move  on  to  one  of  several  commit- 
tees such  as  accounting,  marketing, 
credits,  collection,  and  supervisory. 

Currently,  the  UMSFCU  has 
4,700  members  and  over  100  volun- 
teer workers.  They  have  approxi- 
mately $1,035,510  in  assets  and 
loaned  out  $125,520.  This  is  the 
first  year  that  the  Credit  Union  has 
exceeded  assets  of  over  one  million 
dollars. 

Celeste  McCabe 


F 


.  u 

FEDERAL 


N^N 


139 


EARTH  FOODS,  the  only  vege- 
tarian restaurant  in  Amherst,  is  a 
student-run  collective  with  a  mean- 
ingful philosophy.  It  is  composed  of 
members  who  desire  to  get  in  touch 
with  a  basic  need,  food. 

EARTH  FOODS  is  composed  of 
20  collective  members  who  are  all 
equal  in  decision  making;  there  are 
no  managers.  This  "consensus  deci- 
sion making"  enables  the  collective 
to  work  together  to  achieve  its 
goals. 

Each  school  day,  EARTH 
FOODS  serves  300-400  people 
with  wholesome,  vegetarian  food  at 
as  low  a  price  as  possible.  As  an 
alternative  economic  organization, 
EARTH  FOOD  obtains  almost  all 
of  its  food  through  co-ops. 


EARTH  FOODS 


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PEOPLE'S 
MARKET 


Since  its  opening  in  the  spring  of 
1973,  the  Peoples'  Market  has  at- 
tracted large  numbers  of  people 
who  seem  to  feel  that  the  day  is  not 
complete  without  one  of  the  mar- 
ket's bagels  with  cream  cheese.  For 
everyone  else,  the  market  provides 
an  assortment  of  fresh  produce, 
dairy  products,  canned  goods,  and 
packaged  goods. 

The  staff  consists  of  19  students 
who  equally  share  the  tasks  of  cash- 
iering, stocking,  and  ordering 
foods.  The  Peoples'  Market  is  a 
collective,  student-run  business. 
We  encourage  everyone  to  come  in 
and  shop. 


140 


EVER  YWOMAN'S  CENTER 


Everywoman's  Center  is  a  university-based  center  which  provides  free, 
year-round  services  to  campus  and  community  women.  A  major  goal  of 
EWC  is  to  provide  the  fullest  possible  access  for  women  to  the  Universi- 
ty's resources.  Programs  at  EWC  primarily  focus  on  issues  of  concern  to 
women  through  advocacy,  liaison,  counseling,  education  and  training, 
and  networking. 

Everywoman's  Center  offers  services  in  the  following  areas:  Against 
Violence  Against  Women  (direct  services  and  education);  Individual  and 
Couples  Counseling;  support  groups;  Resource  and  Referral  Program; 
Third  World  Women's  Program;  Working  Women's  Program;  and 
WAGES  (Women's  Admission  and  General  Educational  Support). 
Women  interested  in  developing  their  skills  by  working  with  any  EWC 
programs  are  sponsored  and  supervised  by  professional  staff  women. 
Training  and  practicum  or  internship  credit  is  offered  through  the  Uni- 
versity and  other  colleges. 

Everywoman's  Center,  in  Wilder  Hall,  is  open  Monday,  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Friday  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  and  Wednesday,  12  to  7  p.m.  EWC 
is  not  wheelchair  accessible.  Please  call  so  that  staff  can  arrange  service. 
For  information  and  referrals  call  545-0883.  This  number  is  also  hooked 
into  a  TTY  for  the  hearing  and  speech  impaired.  For  24-hour  sexual 
assault  crisis  services,  call  545-0800. 


UNION 
RECORDS 
UNLIMITED 


On  a  campus  as  diverse  as 
UMass,  where  else  would  you  find 
a  wide  selection  of  records? 

UNION  RECORDS  UNLIM- 
ITED, located  in  the  Student 
Union,  is  a  non-profit  business 
whose  goal  is  to  sell  quality  music 
at  an  affordable  price. 


141 


DISTINGUISHED  VISITORS  PROGRAM 


The  Distinguished  Visitors  Pro- 
gram is  financed  and  operated  by 
the  undergraduate  students  of  the 
University  of  Massachusetts  in  or- 
der to  keep  the  University  commu- 
nity sensitive  to  the  world  in  which 
it  exists.  Since  its  establishment  in 
1959,  the  Distinguished  Visitors 
Program  has  sought  to  stimulate 
critical  thought  and  debate  by  pre- 
senting such  diverse  speakers  as 
Art  Buchwald,  John  Dean,  Bob 
Woodward,  Bruce  Ritter,  Robert 
Klein,  and  Jane  Fonda.  The  con- 
tinuing goal  of  DVP  is  to  enlighten 
our  campus  community  about  con- 
temporary issues  and  cultural  af- 
fairs. 

In  order  to  maintain  our  long 
tradition  of  service  to  the  Universi- 
ty community,  we  in  DVP  need  the 
participation  of  students  willing  to 
devote  some  time  and  energy  to  the 
committee.  If  you  are  interested  in 
working  with  DVP,  please  feel  free 
to  stop  by  our  office  (Rm.  415  Stu- 
dent Union)  or  call  us  at  545-0920. 
A  committee  member  will  be  happy 
to  discuss  any  questions  you  may 
have. 


DVP  Programs  1983-84 

Fall  1983 

cartoonist  BERKE  BREATHED 

writer/journalist  SEYMOUR  HERSH 

sports  attorney  RICHARD  HORROW 

Spring  1984 

feminist/writer  BETTY  FRIEDAN 

entertainer  GEOFFERY  HOLDER 

author  ARTHUR  SCHLESINGER 

sexual  therapist  DR.  RUTH  WESTHEIMER 

music  writer  GLENN  O'BRIEN 

social  scientist  JEREMY  RIFKIN 


I 


Betty  Friedan 


Betty  Friedan  presented  a  lecture  con- 
cerning women's  changing  roles  in  the 
1980's.  She  is  a  noted  feminist  activist  and 
author  whose  book,  The  Feminine  Myst- 
ique, was  the  catalytic  work  of  the  wom- 
en's movement.  She  founded  N.O.W.,  the 
National  Organization  of  Women,  and 
was  its  first  president.  In  recent  years,  she 
has  been  a  leader  in  the  fight  for  the  Equal 
Rights  Amendment  and  for  new  ap- 
proaches to  divorce,  abortion,  housing, 
employment,  and  education. 


Jeremy  Rifkin 


Social  scientist  and  author  Jeremy  Rif- 
kin spoke  about  a  series  of  books  he  has 
written  in  the  past  five  years.  He  examined 
issues  raised  by  genetic  engineering,  the 
current  Christian  rival  and  its  impact  on 
American  culture  and  politics,  the  rela- 
tionship between  the  first  two  laws  of  ther- 
modynamics and  economic,  political,  and 
social  development,  and  the  new  concept 
of  nature  that  is  emerging  in  science. 


142 


Cartoonist  Berke  Breathed,  creator  of 
the  popular  comic  strip  BLOOM  COUN- 
TY, presented  a  lecture/slide  show  about 
his  work.  Breathed,  a  1979  graduate  of  the 
University  of  Texas,  Austin,  has  won  nu- 
merous awards  for  his  work  and  has  pub- 
lished two  paperback  anthologies. 
BLOOM  COUNTY  is  seen  in  over  100 
newspapers  around  the  country. 


Geoffery  Holder,  a  native  of  Trinadad, 
is  a  Renaissance  man  of  our  times.  By  the 
time  Holder  was  thirteen,  he  was  a  painter 
and  a  dancer.  He  formed  his  own  dance 
company  and  financed  it  by  selling  his 
paintings.  Holder's  numerous  talents  in- 
clude choreographer,  designer,  director, 
dancer,  actor,  painter,  author,  and  gour- 
met cook. 


Berke  Breathed 


Dr.  Ruth  Westheimer 

Dr.  Ruth  Westheimer  is  a  psycho-sexual 
therapist  who  helped  pioneer  the  field  of 
media  psychology  with  her  Sunday  night 
pr9gram  "Sexually  Speaking."  She  is  the 
author  of  Dr.  Ruth's  Guide  To  Good  Sex. 


Arthur  M.  Schlesinger 


Geoffery  Holder 


Distingushed  author,  educator  and  his- 
torian Arthur  M.  Schlesinger,  Jr.  is  cur- 
rently Albert  Schweitzer  Professor  of  the 
Humanities  at  the  City  University  of  New 
York.  Schlesinger  has  won  many  literary 
awards  for  his  books:  Age  of  Jackson;  A 
Thousand  Days,  Robert  Kennedy  and  His 
Times,  and  is  currently  working  on  the 
Age  of  Roosevelt. 


Richard  Horrow 

Attorney  Richard  Horrow  is  the  key 
spokesman  for  the  issue  concerning  exces- 
sive violence  in  professional  sports. 


Seymour  M.  Hersh 

Seymour  M.  Hersh,  a  Pulitzer  Prize 
winning  journalist,  spoke  about  his  latest 
book,  The  Price  of  Power.  Hersh,  who 
began  his  career  as  a  police  journalist,  is 
currently  the  national  correspondent  for 
Atlantic  magazine. 


ACADEMICS 


Students  can  choose  from  more  than  4,000 
courses  at  the  University.  Over  80  majors,  and 
a  faculty  as  diverse  as  the  students,  are  offered. 


144 


145 


CHANCELLOR 
JOSEPH  D.  DUFFEY 


146 


PRESIDENT 
DAVID  C  KNAPP 


147 


DEAN  OF  STUDENTS 
WILLIAM  F.  FIELD 


May  27,  1984 

Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  1984.  I've  enjoyed 
working  with  and  for  you  for  the  past  four  years.  I 
hope  you  have  found  the  four  years  worthwhile. 

As  Dean  of  Students,  a  certified  Whitmore  bureau- 
crat, and  as  one  of  the  few  who  can  remember  UMass 
as  a  campus  of  three  thousand  with  fewer  than  one 
third  of  those  women,  I  found  the  Class  of  1984  one  of 
the  very  best. 

As  a  group,  you  were  open  and  responsive,  easy  to 
talk  with  or  even  to  argue  with;  you  behaved  as  indivi- 
duals, not  as  clones  of  the  1970's.  The  class  members 
that  I  met  personally  were  willing  to  discuss  issues 
thoughtfully  and  without  the  stridency  that  character- 
ized some  of  the  activist  years.  You  were  also  well 
beyond  the  superficial  politeness  which  some  of  your 
parents  knew  as  the  administrative  norm  in  their  years 
at  UMass. 

The  Class  of  1984  represents  a  new  college  era  at 
UMass,  perhaps  more  cautious,  less  willing  to  commit, 
and  doubtful  of  those  who  propose  sweeping  solutions 
to  complex  problems.  In  short,  I  believe  you  were 
better  learners,  more  satisfying  students,  and  I  wish 
you  well. 

William  F.  Field 
Dean  of  Students 


148 


VICE-CHANCELLOR 

FOR  STUDENT  AFFAIRS 

D.L  MADSON 


,^^-ma.^. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MASSACHUSETTS 

AMHERST  •  BOSTON  •  WORCESTER 


'  1  8^i^i' 


OFFICE  OF  THE  VICE-CHANCELLOR 

FOR  STUDENT  AFFAIRS 
WHITMORE  ADMINISTRATION  BUILDING 
AMHERST,  MASSACHUSETTS  01003 


May  27,  1984 


To  The  Class  of  1984: 

congratulations: 

Graduation  is  a  tremendous  accomplishment;  a  culmination  of  a 
great  deal  of  hard  work,  sacrifice,  and  discipline. 

One  of  the  immediate  results  of  graduation  is  the  necessity  of 
saying  goodbye;  to  special  friends  and  special  places,  but  most  of 
all,  to  a  special  time.  Even  though  the  goal  has  been  to  complete 
your  degree,  achievement  of  that  goal  brings  difficult  adjustments. 

Our  hope  is  that  you  will  not  leave  the  University  coumunity. 
Your  new  role  as  an  alumnus  can  be  an  exciting  one,  and  not  solely  a 
financial  responsibility.  There  are  unique  opportunities  for  you  to 
continue  to  play  an  important  role  in  the  stability,  quality  and 
future  of  your  University. 

Involvement  with  the  Alumni  Council  is  just  one  way  to 
continue  your  association  with  UMass.  Through  work  with  the  Council 
you  can  have  a  voice  in  student  recruitment,  admissions  and 
placement.  As  you  continue  toward  success  in  your  field,  you  can 
also  become  instrumental  in  the  University  alumni  placement 
project.  The  list  goes  on  and  the  options  are  endless.  Let  it 
suffice  for  me  to  say  stay  in  touch;  become  an  active  alumnus. 

Once  again,  congratulations  and  thank  you  for  your  unique 
contribution  to  the  University  of  Massachusetts. 

Best  wishes. 


D.  L.  Madson 
Vice  Chancellor 
for  Student  Affairs 


149 


SPQTLIQtiT 

DISTINGUISHED  TEACHER  AWARD 


Andy  Anderson 


The  Distinguished  Teacher 
Award  is  presented  annually  by  the 
Graduate  Student  Senate  to  three 
Faculty  members  and  to  three 
teaching  assistants,  giving  recogni- 
tion to  good  teaching.  Each  fall,  the 
G.S.S.  accepts  nominations  from 
students  for  those  teachers  who 
they  feel  have  outstanding  teaching 
ability.  The  nominees  are  evaluated 
on  a  scale  of  1  to  10,  one  being  the 
poorest  and  ten  the  best,  in  eight 
categories:  to  what  extent  does  the 
candidate  communicate  subject 
matter  clearly  and  effectively; 
clearly  define  course  objectives; 
motivate  to  do  your  best;  display 
command  of  subject  matter;  fair 
and  open-minded  with  grading  pro- 
cedures; sensitive  to  background 
and  interest  of  students;  accesible 
to  students;  and  deserving  of  this 
award. 

The  candidates  are  evaluated 
twice;  in  the  fall  and  the  spring  se- 
mesters. The  committee  is  com- 


posed of  students,  past  winners  of 
the  award,  and  representatives 
from  the  Student  Government  and 
Graduate  Student  Senate.  Letters 
are  also  solicited  campus-wide 
from  any  student  wishing  to  write  a 
recommendation  for  the  candidate. 
Winners  of  the  1984  Distinguished 
Teachers  Award  are: 

Professor  Andy  Anderson 
Sociology 

Professor  Julius  Lester 
Afro-American  Studies 

Professor  Seymour  Shapiro 
Botany 

Teaching  Assistants/ Associates 

Mary  Brydon-Miller 
Psychology 

William  Rising 
Mathematics/Statistics 

W.  David  Snowball 
Communication  Studies 


Mary  Brydon-Miller 


Seymour  Shapiro 


William  Rising 


150 


SPQTLIGflT 

PROFESSOR  ACCOMPLISHMENTS 


Bonnie  R.  Strickland,  professor 
of  psychology,  was  appointed  to  the 
National  Mental  Health  Advisory 
Council  by  Margaret  Heckler,  sec- 
retary of  Health  and  Human  Ser- 
vices. The  council  is  composed  of 
psychologist,  psychiatrists,  and  re- 
presentatives from  foundations  and 
consumer  groups  involved  in  the 
field  of  mental  health. 


Bonnie  R.  Strickland 

Ronald  J.  Prokopy,  professor  of 
entomology,  received  the  J.E.  Buz- 
zart  Memorial  Award  from  the  En- 
tomological Society  of  America  for 
his  pioneering  research  in  insect  be- 
havior and  biological  pest  control, 
and  in  recognition  of  the  economic 
impact  of  his  work  for  fruit  grow- 
ers. 


Professors  Frank  Karasz  and 
William  MacKnight  of  the  Poly- 
mer Science  and  Engineering  De- 
partment have  been  awarded  the 
1984  Ford  High  Polymer  Physics 
Prize  of  the  American  Physical  So- 
ciety, sponsored  by  the  Ford  Motor 
Company.  The  award  recognizes 
pioneering  research  done  jointly  by 
Karasz  and  MacKnight  in  defining 
the  experimental  and  theoretical 
factors  controlling  miscibility  and 
compatibility  in  polymer  blends. 


William  MacKnight 


151 


SPORTS 


From  crew  to  tennis,  lacrosse  to  gymnastics, 
and  everytliing  in  between,  UMass  strives  for 
excellence  and  diversity. 


152 


153 


FOOTBALL 


Optimism  at  start  turned  into  frustration 


The  1983  football  season  for 
UMass  was  a  frustrating  one  be- 
cause it  was  a  losing  one  —  3-8 
overall  and  2-3  in  the  Yankee  Con- 
ference. Although  every  losing  sea- 
son is  frustrating,  what  made  the 
'83  season  eat  away  at  its  fans  is 
that  UMass  was  better  than  a  3-8 
ballclub  this  year. 

Northeastern  coach  Paul  Pawlak 
said,  "I  won't  be  deceived  by  their 
3-7  record  (before  both  teams  sea- 
son finales).  I  know  that  five  of 
those  losses  could  have  very  easily 
been  wins." 

In  two  of  those  losses,  UMass 
lost  the  game  in  the  last  five  min- 
utes (Delaware  and  Lehigh). 

The  season  began  with  the  opti- 
mism that  UMass  would  be  a  con- 
tender for  their  sixth  Yankee  Con- 
ference title  in  the  last  seven  years 
with  a  veteran  defensive  line  and  a 
young  offensive  line. 

That  optimism  was  shaken  with  a 
bone-crunching  loss  to  Toledo,  a 


Division  I- A  school,  45-13  in  the 
season  opener.  A  17-0  loss  to  Holy 
Cross  followed  as  the  Minuteman 
offense  sputtered  and  sophomore 
quarterback  Jim  Simeone  ran  for 
his  life. 

However,  the  following  week, 
UMass  jumped  out  to  a  quick  21-0 
lead  over  Harvard  in  the  first  quar- 
ter and  the  defense  held  for  a  21-7 
win. 

With  a  1-5  record  and  faced  with 
Yankee  Conference  elimination, 
UMass  faced  Maine  at  Alumni 
Stadium  and  coach  Bob  Pickett 
pulled  out  some  tricks  to  surprise 
the  Black  Bears.  Senior  quarter- 
back Barrett  McGrath  trotted  out 
in  the  second  half  to  replace  Si- 
meone for  the  first  time  this  year. 
McGrath  and  UMass  were  back  in 
the  hunt  with  a  17-7  victory. 

The  following  week  against  Bos- 
ton University,  the  UMass  offense 
put  together  their  finest  offensive 
showing  of  the  year  with  a  thrilling 


24-21  win  on  a  27-yard  George  Pa- 
poutsidis  field  goal  with  1 3  seconds 
left  in  the  game.  The  UMass  of- 
fense was  criticized  all  season  long 
for  its  lack  of  imagination  and 
staleness,  but  against  BU,  the  of- 
fense silenced  its  critics. 

And  meanwhile,  the  defense,  led 
by  free  safety  Grady  Fuller  and 
linebacker  Craig  Lesiniski,  was  su- 
perb. UMass  was  3-4,  2-1  in  the 
Yankee  conference  at  this  point. 

In  the  final  games  of  the  year. 
New  Hampshire  drilled  UMass  35- 
10  and  Northeastern  nailed  the  lid 
on  the  worst  UMass  season  since 
1968  (2-8)  with  a  31-14  victory. 

Senior  Rich  Jenkins  led  the 
team  with  448  yards  rushing  while 
George  Barnwell  and  Frank  Fay 
also  made  strong  contributions  to 
the  team.  McGrath  and  Simeone 
both  tossed  three  touchdown  passes 
while  senior  Kevin  Jackson  (33) 
and  Bob  Simeone  (32)  led  the  team 
in  receiving.  -Gerry  deSimas 


154 


1st  Row:  George  Papoutsidis,  Carlos  Silva,  James  Sears,  Troy 
Turner,  Mark  Tabor,  Jeff  Vecchi,  Barrett  McGrath,  Scott 
Brown,  Kirk  Williams,  Kevin  Jackson,  Jim  Simeone,  Tom 
Cioppa,  Frank  Fay,  Peter  Anderson,  Brian  Gibson,  John  Shay, 
Paul  Platek,  David  Proto,  Clifford  Molina,  Duckworth  Grange, 
George  Barnwell,  John  Gnall,  David  Hunter,  Todd  Comeau, 
James  Rice.  2nd  Row:  Bob  Watroba,  Tim  Driscol,  Alan  Blue, 
Craig  Lesinski,  Gregory  Golden,  John  Jeffries,  Glenn  Holden, 
Vito  Perrone,  Michael  Favreau,  Christopher  Wood,  Tri-Captains 
Richard  Jenkins,  Gary  Freker  and  Grady  Fuller,  Pat  Keough, 
Peter  Montini,  Tom  Krawczyk,  Phil  Pike,  Mike  Duran,  Scott 
Rose,  Steven  Silva,  Paul  Manganaro,  T)an  Sullivan,  Bruce 
Strange,  Michael  Briggs,  Tom  McEvilly.  3rd  Row:  Peter  Bor- 
sari,  Kevin  Ouellette,  Kenneth  Runge,  David  Cavanaugh,  Shel- 


don Hardison,  Vincent  Reppert,  Michael  Kowalski,  Terry  Dev- 
lin, Joe  Ribeiro,  Ken  Johnson,  Stan  Kaczorowski,  Allan  Roche, 
Don  Day,  Edward  Kern,  John  Benzinger,  Manuel  Fernandez, 
Bob  Greaney,  Erik  LaViscount,  George  Armstrong,  Mike 
Moran,  Robert  Shelmire,  Dan  Dellatto,  Tom  Magee,  Rick  Samp- 
son, Mike  Kelley.  Standing:  Trainers  Vic  Keedy,  Jim  Laughnane, 
and  Bob  Williams,  Grad  Ass't.  Coach  Eric  Kemp,  Grad  Ass't. 
Coach  Steve  Spagnuolo,  Head  Coach  Bob  Pickett,  Associate 
Head  Coach  Jim  Reid,  Ass't.  Coach  Mike  Hodges,  Paul  Walsh, 
Robert  Simeone,  Peter  Tracy,  Kevin  Brown,  Ass't.  Coaches 
Steve  Telander,  Doug  Berry  and  Bob  MacConnell,  Grad  Ass't. 
Coach  Tony  Pasquale,  Manager  Greg  Pierson,  Dr.  George 
Snook,  Dr.  James  Ralph,  Equipment  Mgr.  Dick  Denning. 


FOOTBALL 

(3-8) 

UMASS               "^K 

OPP 

13 

TOLEDO          ^^ 

45 

0 

HOLY  CROSS 

17 

21 

HARVARD 

7 

3 

RHODE  ISLAND 

13 

13 

DELAWARE 

16 

17 

MAINE 

7 

24 
6 

BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

21 
16 

CONNECTICUT 

20 

LEHIGH 

21 

10 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

35 

14 

NORTHEASTERN 

31 

155 


After  six  years  with  UMass, 
Bob  Piclcett  retires  as  coach 


The  job  of  recruiting  was  over 
for  the  1984  season  and  with  it  an- 
other era  in  UMass  football  histo- 
ry. After  25  years  in  coaching,  the 
last  six  as  head  coach  of  the  Min- 
utemen,  Bob  Pickett  resigned  on 
Feb.  11,  1984. 

"It  was  nothing  on  the  spur  of 
the  moment,"  he  said.  "Twenty- 
five  years  is  a  long  time  coaching 
football.  It  was  the  best  time  to  do 
it  in  the  interest  of  my  family.  It 
was  a  hard  decision  to  leave  the 
game." 

Pickett  posted  a  36-28  record  at 
UMass  and  the  highlights  of  his 
coaching  career  here  came  in  his 
rookie  year,  1978,  when  UMass 
"reached  greater  heights  than  any 
other  UMass  football  program." 
That  year  UMass  upset  Boston 
College  27-0  and  reached  the 
NCAA  Division  title  game  with  a 
"rather  easy"  win  over  previously 
undefeated  Nevada-Reno,  Pickett 
said.  UMass  also  won  the  Lambert 
Cup  which  up  to  that  point  had 
been  won  by  only  one  other  New 
England  team  (Maine,  1964). 

In  the  next  six  years,  UMass 
would  also  share  or  win  four  Yan- 
kee Conference  titles  (1978,  1979, 
1981  and  1982). 

"Working  with  the  kids  day  in 
and  day  out,"  Pickett  said,  "keeps 


you  young.  It  was  great  working 
with  kids  at  that  age  level." 

His  biggest  disappointments 
came  in  1983  when  UMass  posted 
its  worst  record  in  15  years.  "My 
biggest  disappointment  is  this  last 
season  and  the  kind  of  season  we 
had.  I  would  have  liked  to  finish  on 
a  nicer  note."  A  loss  to  Boston  Uni- 
versity on  a  rain-swept  field  in 
1980  by  a  3-0  score  which  kept 
UMass  out  of  the  Division  I-AA 
playoffs,  as  well  as  a  16-10  loss  to 
Rhode  Island  in  1981,  are  not  good 
memories. 

"The  program,"  he  predicted, 
"will  do  well  next  year.  It  is  in  good 
shape."  But,  Bob  Pickett  will  not  be 
a  part  of  it.  With  one  year  left  on 
his  contract,  Pickett  accepted  a  job 
in  the  office  of  Dean  David  Bis- 
choff  of  the  Physical  Education  de- 
partment. 

UMass  posted  records  of  9-4,  6- 
4,  7-3,  and  6-3  through  the  1981 
season  before  slipping  to  5-6  in 
1982.  The  1978  Eastern  College 
and  1979  Boston  Gridiron  Coach- 
of-the-year  deserved  better  than  a 
3-8  finale. 

"I  have  no  regrets,"  Pickett  said 
at  his  resignation.  "And  as  long  as 
you  have  no  regrets,  it's  okay." 
— Gerry  deSimas 


156 


157 


FIELD  HOCKEY 


Minutewomen  reach  Final  Four  again 


There  were  seven  seniors  on  the 
field  hockey  team  who  would  see 
1983  as  their  last  year,  and  they 
"came  back  in  the  best  possible 
shape  they  could,"  coach  Pam 
Hixon  said.  "It's  the  last  year  for 
them  and  they  want  to  go  out  with  a 
bang."  And  bang  they  did  as  they 
took  a  third  place  in  the  NCAA 
Division  I  championships  along 
with  posting  a  stellar  15-2-2  record. 
The  backbone  of  the  team  was  the 
play  of  the  goaltender  whose  high 
school  team  had  not  won  a  game  in 
four  years.  At  UMass,  this  four- 
year  starter  was  in  goal  in  1981 
when  UMass  finished  second  in  the 
NCAA  title  game  to  UConn.  At 
the  Final  Four  in  Philadelphia  this 
year,  Patty  Shea  showed  her  true 
colors  playing  in  the  consolation 
game  with  a  crack  in  her  arm  below 
her  elbow.  Shea  stopped  20  North- 


western shots  in  the  game  along 
with  eight  shots  in  the  strokeoffs  to 
break  the  1-1  tie.  Senior  Patty 
Smith  had  the  winning  shot  in  the 
second  strokeoff.  UMass  ended  up 
in  the  consolation  game  after  strug- 
gling with  second  ranked  Old  Do- 
minion. UMass  was  outshot  22-3 
by  the  Lady  Monarchs,  but  the 
score  was  2-2  at  the  end  of  regula- 
tion. While  ODU  kept  the  offense 
quiet,  seniors  Carol  Progulske, 
Nancy  Goode,  along  with  Lil  Hut- 
tin,  and  Andrea  Muccini  on  de- 
fense kept  ODU  at  bay  long 
enough  for  UMass  to  fire  their  only 
shot  of  the  second  half.  With  time 
winding  down,  UMass  put  pressure 
on  the  Monarch  goal,  got  a  penalty 
corner  and  with  10  seconds  left  in 
regulation,  Megan  Donnelly 
scored.  Old  Dominion  scored  early 
in  overtime  and  UM's  title  hopes 


were  dashed. 

Among  the  many  highlights  of 
the  season  were  twelve  shutouts. 
UMass  toppled  Temple  3-1  to 
make  it  to  the  Final  Four  for  the 
second  time  in  the  last  three  years. 
So  for  seniors  Shea,  Smith,  Pro- 
gulske, Goode,  Diane  Kobel,  and 
Chris  Coughlin,  the  Final  Four  was 
the  finale  of  their  UMass  careers. 
Shea  was  named  to  the  Ail-Ameri- 
can team  and  junior  Pam  Moryl, 
sophomore  Donnelly  and  Shea 
were  named  to  the  Final  Four  tour- 
nament squad.  Next  year,  the  sen- 
ior seven  will  be  gone  but  the  un- 
derclassmen starters,  Moryl,  Mic- 
cini,  Huttin,  Donnelly  and  Chris 
Kocot  will  attempt  to  bring  UMass 
back  to  the  heights  of  the  NCAA. 
-Gerry  deSimas 


158 


1st  Row:  Chris  Coughlin,  Maura  Coughlin,  Patti  Smith,  Patty 
Shea,  Kathryn  Rowe,  Nancy  Goode,  Sue  Packard,  Lil  Hultin. 
2nd  Row:  Assistant  coach  Paula  Petrie,  assistant  coach  Dawn 


Henderson,  Carol  Progulske,  Judy  Morgan,  Pam  Moryl,  Andrea 
Muccini,  Megan  Donnelly,  Chris  Kocot,  Diane  Kobel,  head 
coach  Pam  Hixon. 


FIELD  HOCKEY 

(16-3-2) 


UMASS 

1  NORTHWESTERN 

1  OHIO  STATE 

2  BOSTON  COLLEGE 

0  NORTH  CAROLINA 

7  VERMONT 
4  PROVIDENCE 

8  SPRINGFIELD 

2  YALE 
4  MAINE 

3  NORTHEASTERN 

1  TEMPLE 
0  OLD  DOMINION 

2  HARVARD 

0  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

1  DARTMOUTH 

4  RHODE  ISLAND 

4  BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

1  CONNECTICUT 

3  TEMPLE 

2  OLD  DOMINION 

5  NORTHWESTERN 


0 

I 
0 
0 
0 

1 
1 

3 
3 


159 


Photos  by  Jim  Powers 


160 


161 


SOCCER 


UMass  stays  strong  in  disappointing  season 


Lack  of  goal  production  led  to  a 
disappointing  season  for  the  men's 
soccer  team  in  1983.  Finishing  with 
a  3-12-4  record,  the  UMass  offense 
could  only  score  10  goals  on  the 
opposition,  although  the  defense, 
led  by  Frank  Neffinger,  Lenn  Mar- 
golis  and  Peter  Geddes,  kept  its  op- 
ponents scores  down  to  an  average 
of  three  goals  a  game.  The  high- 
light of  the  season  came  in  October 
when  the  Minutemen  hosted  an  in- 
vitational with  three  other  teams. 
On  the  first  day  of  the  invitational, 


UMass  notched  its  first  victory  of 
the  season  over  North  Adams,  1-0. 
Freshman  Paul  Serafino  scored  the 
lone  goal  in  the  contest  as  goal- 
tender  Jim  Firmage  only  had  to 
make  three  saves  thanks  to  the  play 
of  the  UMass  defense.  In  the  finals 
on  Saturday,  the  Minutemen 
stayed  with  Rutgers  (11th  ranked 
in  the  nation)  for  90  minutes  of 
regulation  play  in  a  close  match. 
Although  Rutgers  scored  29  sec- 
onds into  overtime  on  its  way  to  a 
3-0  win,  coach   Jeff  Gettler  was 


pleased  with  his  team's  play.  Sera- 
fino, Tom  Uschok,  and  seniors 
Steve  Berlin  and  Kevin  Flynn  made 
the  All-Tournament  Team.  Flynn 
and  Uschok  made  the  All-New 
England  Team  at  the  end  of  the 
season.  Kayvan  Khatami  was  the 
leading  goal  scorer  for  the  second 
consecutive  year.  UMass  will  be 
losing  1 1  seniors  this  year  and  be- 
gin a  rebuilding  season  in  1984. 


-Ellen  Richard 


xi^Mm>i»sim»»f*^ 


162 


1st  Row:  Steve  Berlin,  Mark  Jeffery,  John  Brigham,  Kevin  Flynn, 
Mike  Mahoney,  Herb  Sidman,  Fritz  Pike,  Tom  Uschok.  2nd  Row: 
Ass't.  Coaches  Kevin  Welsh  and  Mike  Gibbons,  Manager  Lauren 
Paines,  Tom  Giordano,  Paul  Serafino,  Don  Donahue,  Jamie  Firmage, 
Jeff  Smith,  Frank  Neffinger,  Mike  Rudd,  Nick  Marciano,  Manager 


Blaine  Lesnik,  Head  Coach  Jeff  Getler,  Ass't.  Coach  Rick  Bryant. 
3rd  Row:  Mike  Bellino,  Anthony  Richmond,  Matt  Dowd,  Simon 
Ostrov,  Lenn  Margolis,  Peter  Geddes,  Kayvan  Khatami,  Mike  Run- 
eare. 


SOCCER 

(3-12-4) 


UMASS 


OPP 


David  Deuber 


BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

SO.  CONNECTICUT 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

CORNELL 

CLEVELAND  ST. 

VERMONT 

YALE 

N.  ADAMS  ST. 

RUTGERS 

PROVIDENCE 

RHODE  ISLAND 

CONNECTICUT 

HOLY  CROSS 

WESTFIELD  ST. 

BOSTON  COLLEGE 

SPRINGFIELD 

MAINE  -  ORONO 

HARVARD 

HARTWICK 


163 


165 


SOCCER 


Blue  Collar  team  reaches  final  four 


Under  the  direction  of  Kalekeni 
Banda,  the  women's  soccer  team 
proved  that  if  you  work  hard 
enough,  dreams  can  be  within 
reach.  Finishing  the  injury-plagued 
season  with  a  12-3-3  slate,  the 
women  defeated  Brown  University 
1-0  to  advance  to  the  Final  Four 
against  North  Carolina  before 
bowing  out  to  the  two-time  defend- 
ing champions,  2-0. 

Despite  the  injuries  and  lack  of 
bench  strength,  the  women  finished 
third  in  the  nation  and  came  home 
Northeast  Champions  by  defeating 
the  University  of  Connecticut  1-0 
in  the  consolation  game. 

Defense  was  the  key  to  all  of  he 
team's  victories  and  was  one  of  the 
best  in  the  nation  in  1983.  The 
Minutewomen  posted  1 1  shutouts 
and  the  freshman  goaltending  team 
of  Jeanne  Paul  and  Lisa  Ellis  allow- 
ed only  10  goals  the  entire  season. 


Debbie  Harackiewicz  scored  the 
goal  that  sent  the  team  to  the  Final 
Four.  In  the  quarterfinal  match 
against  Brown,  Harackiewicz  col- 
lected a  pass  from  tri-captain  Sta- 
cey  Flionis  with  her  back  to  the  net, 
turned,  fired,  and  watched  the  ball 
slide  through  the  Brown  goal- 
tender's  hands.  The  team  was  on  its 
way  to  Florida  to  play  defending 
champion  North  Carolina. 

"Now  we're  playing  to  win," 
Banda  declared  before  the  final 
four.  "We  have  to  attack  more  and 
force  the  issue.  We'll  hang  in  there. 
There  are  no  superstars  here.  We're 
a  blue  collar  team." 

The  day  before  the  big  game, 
Lori  Stukes  sustained  a  sprained 
knee  which  put  a  dent  in  the  de- 
fense. Stukes,  who  was  named  to 
the  All  New  England  and  All 
American  teams,  was  the  squad's 
best  defender.  During  the  2-0  loss 


Photo  by  Jim  Powers 


to  North  Carolina,  defenders  Mi- 
chelle Rodney  and  Deanna  Denault 
injured  their  ankles  as  the  UMass 
defense  began  to  disappear. 

But,  the  Minutewomen  came 
back  the  following  day  to  defeat 
UConn  for  the  Northeast  title. 

Nadia  Komarowski,  who  scored 
the  winning  goal  against  UConn, 
was  named  to  the  NCAA  Cham- 
pionship All  Tournament  Team 
along  with  Flionis  and  Chris  Tag- 
gart.  Taggart  also  won  the  all 
around  MVP  award.  Flionis  and 
Taggart  were  also  named  to  the  All 
New  England  and  All  American 
teams. 

The  outlook  for  next  season  is 
promising  as  the  Minutewomen 
only  lost  Flionis  and  defenders 
Mary  Szetela  and  Denault  to 
graduation. 

-Ellen  Richard 


166 


1st  Row:  Assistant  Coach  Natalie  Prosser,  Jeanne  Paul,  Laurie 
Webber,  Lori  Stukes,  Christine  Taggart,  Deanna  Denault,  Deb- 
bie Harackiewicz,  Susan  Bird,  Lisa  Ellis.  2nd  Row:  Coach  Kale- 
keni  Banda,  Michelle  Rodney,  Jamie  Watson,  Stacey  Flionis, 


Mary  Szetela,  Deirdre  Barrett,  Assistant  Coach  Nina  Holm- 
strom,  Assistant  Coach  Laurie  Wiater.  3rd  Row:  Victoria  Grey- 
mont,  Elaine  Borbeau,  Ellen  Taggart,  Kristi  Kelly,  Beth  Se- 
monik,  Nadia  Komarowski. 


SOCCER 

(12-3-3) 

UMASS 

OPP 

1 

PLYMOUTH  STATE 

0 

3 

GEORGE  WASHINGTON   0  J 

0 

CAL.-  BERKLEY 

01 , 

0 

U  of  CENT.  FLORIDA 

0 

3 

BROWN 

1  ' 

2 

VERMONT 

1 

0 

CONNECTICUT 

1 

3 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

0 

5 

SPRINGFIELD 

0 

0 

SUNY-CORTLAND 

0 

4 

DARTMOUTH 

0 

2 

GEORGE  MASON  ^^ 

1 

2 

ADELPHI              '^m 

^  1 

2 

HARVARD 

3 

1 

BOSTON  COLLEGE 

0 

1 

BROWN 

0 

0 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

2 

1 

UCONN 

1    * 

0 

Photo  by  Jim  Powers 


167 


Photo  by  Jim  Powers 


168 


Pholo  by  Jim  Powers 


^i^ 


169 


VOLLEYBALL 

Young  Spikers  bring  home  championship  trophy 


With  a  young  team  consisting 
mainly  of  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores, the  volleyball  team  reached 
post-season  play  in  1983  and  won 
two  hard-fought  matches  to  be- 
come ECAC  champions.  The  team 
had  high  hopes  at  the  beginning  of 
the  season  and  despite  injuries  to 
two  key  players,  managed  to  attain 
its  goals. 

The  spikers  started  their  season 
in  mid-September  with  a  big  win 
over  American  International  Col- 
lege. Posting  a  shutout  for  their 
first  win  of  the  year,  the  team  won 
15-3,  15-4,  15-4  in  the  best  three  of 
five  games.  UMass  continued  its 
tough  play  during  the  season  and  in 
a  16-team  tournament  placed  sec- 
ond, losing  only  to  Occidental  Col- 
lege in  Los  Angeles  which  placed 
third  in  the  nation  in  1982. 

A   few   weeks   later   in   Central 


Connecticut  at  a  12-team  tourna- 
ment, UMass  finished  third  and 
lost  spikers  Kirsten  Smith 
(sprained  ankle)  and  Leslie  Smith 
(dislocated  shoulder)  to  injuries. 
Without  the  two  the  team  played 
shakey  but  still  racked  up  the  wins. 
At  the  UMass  Classic  in  October, 
the  spikers  again  placed  third  and  it 
was  a  disappointment  for  the  team 
which  expected  to  make  the  finals. 
With  Kirsten  and  Leslie  Smith  (no 
relation)  back,  UMass  went  to  the 
Northeast  Invitational  and  came 
home  champions.  Near  the  end  of 
the  successful  34-16  season,  UMass 
went  to  the  MAIAW  state  cham- 
pionships and  finished  second  be- 
hind Massachusetts  Institute  of 
Technology. 

At  the  ECAC  Championships, 
UMass  avenged  a  late  season  loss 
against  Northeastern,  winning  the 


first  two  games,  only  to  watch  the 
Lady  Huskies  fight  back  in  games 
three  and  four.  UMass  silenced 
them  in  game  five  and  moved  on  to 
face  Springfield  in  the  finals.  The 
Minutewomen  easily  handled  the 
Indians  in  three  games,  15-7,  15-2, 
15-10  and  were  crowned  ECAC 
champs. 

"It  was  a  beautiful  volleyball 
match,  and  the  greatest  night  of 
our  volleyball  program,"  a  proud 
coach  Elaine  Sortino  said.  Juniors 
Patty  Grant,  Joanne  Siler  and  Kir- 
sten Smith  lead  the  young  team  as 
veterans  in  its  successful  campaign. 
Playing  50  difficult  matches 
against  both  division  I  and  II 
teams,  the  spikers  proved  them- 
selves as  the  team  to  beat. 

-Ellen  Richard 

n 


Pholo  by  Jim  Powers 


170 


1st  Row:  Debbie  Cole,  Susan  Grant,  Tri-Captain  Kirsten  Smith, 
Michele  Barys,  Tri-Captain  Patricia  Grant,  Ann  Ringrose.  2nd 
Row:  Manager  Hilary  Mueller,  Tri-Captain  Joanne  Siler,  Ellen 


Deady,  Leslie  Smith,  Sally  Maher,  Ass't.  Coach  Sara  Bonthuis, 
Head  Coach  Elaine  Sortino. 


VOLLEYBALL 

(35-16) 

AMI-RIC.W  INTER.   15-3,   15-4.   15-4 
BROWN   15-5.  15-« 
L  VM   L'^-in,  15-5 
BRYANT  15-4.  15-.S 
QLARTFR-FIN ALS-B.C.  15-5.  \>-') 
SEMI-FINALS-r    CONN.   l5-(..  15-1  i 
KINALS-OCCIDF.NTAL  «-l5.  IM.' 
LOWFLL  15-1.1.  10-15.  I  5-9.   15-11 
BRY\NT  15-:.  16-14 
SACRKD  HFART  15-6.  15-J 
C.W.  POST  iO-15.  1.5-L!.  LV15 
NORTHFASTFRN  I.V15.  15-10.  l5->) 
CFNTRAl.  CONN    15-10.  11-15,  15-5 
SEMIS-SPRINGFIFLD  15-8.  ')-15.  13-15 
HOLY  CROSS  15-1.1.  15-i;.  5-15.  S-15.  1 
C.W.  POST  .1-15.  15-10.  15-10 
CORNFLL  l5-i:.  11-15.  1.1-15 
HOLY  CROSS  15-6,  1.5-6 
NEW  HAVEN  9-15.  .1-15 
MT,  HOLYOKE  6-15.  5-15.  15-11.  15-S, 
ARMY   14-16.  15-9,  S-15 
F.  STROUDSBLRG   15-S.  16-14 
CENTRAL  CONN.   1  1-15.  15-10.  15-') 
NEW  HAVEN   11-15.  15-S.  11-15 
VERMONT  15-10.  15-: 
LOWELL  15-4.   15-5 

NEW  HAVEN   15-l,;l.  7-15.  9-15.  15-4.  15 
GEORGE  WASHIl^GTON  7-15,  10-15 
PRINCETON   14-16~yi-l?' 
.lAMES  MADISON  1.5-t).  16-14 
OUARTERS-LASALLE  l-S-O,  15-4 
SEMIS-DELAWARE  7.1.C,1I-15 
BRYN  MAWR   15-4.  15-1 
WELl.ESLEY  15-5.  15-7 
VERMONT  15-6,   15-') 
'  CH  WtPIONSHlP-NhW    HA  VIP, 
SMITH   10-15,  15-4,  15-S,  15-9 
FAIRLEIGH  DICKINSON   l.l-l^ 
SF.TON  IIALL   15-9,   iO-15,  15-11 
,IAMF,S  MADISON    1 
HOF.STRA  5-15    10-1: 
PRINCETON  S-15,  9. 
SOUTHERN  CONN 
l.OWELl    15-9,  11-15,  15-.1 
WELLESl  FY  15-6,  15-11 
F    NAZ\RENE  15-1  1.   15-4 
MIT  6-15,  1-15 

SPRINGFIELD  i:-l5,  15-1.1,  15-7.  9-15 
NORTHEASTERN  4-15.  .1-15,  i:-15 
NORTHEASTERN   15-11.  15-7.  15-17, 
SPRINGFIELD  15-7.  15-:.  1.1>10 


-11.  i; 

.   10.  L> 


i-4. 


i:-!5. 

15-10, 


II.  i5-i: 


15-1.1 
15.  15- 


w 
w 
w 
w 
w 
w 

L 
W 
W 
W 

L 
W 
W 


L 
VV 
L 
L 
L 
W 
W 
L 


L 
L 
W 
W 
L 
W 
W 
W 
W 

L 


I 

W 
W 

w 
w 

L 

w 

L 
W 
W 


171 


CROSS  COUNTRY 


Exciting  Year  For  Runners 


The  1 983-84  edition  of  the  men's 
cross  country  team  turned  a  poten- 
tially "average"  season  into  an  ex- 
citing one.  The  year  began  with  an 
upset  win  over  the  Boston  College 
Eagles  in  the  season's  only  home 
meet.  It  ended  with  impressive 
marks  at  the  New  Englands. 

Seniors  Rod  LaFlamme,  Rick 
Doiron,  Dave  Doyle,  and  Jeff 
Woods  anchored  the  young  Min- 
uteman  squad,  adding  much  need- 
ed depth  to  an  otherwise  inexperi- 
enced but  enthusiastic  group. 

Throughout  the  year,  underclass- 
men such  as  Jack  Marinelli,  Paul 
Stanislawzyk,  and  Tom  Carleo 
came  through  to  boost  the  team 
with  some  exceptional  times. 

The  Minutemen  grabbed  fourth 
place  in  October's  Atlantic  10 
Championship  meet  over  a  rugged 
West  Virginia  course.  One  week 
later,  they  were  the  surprise  of  the 
field  as  they  finished  fifth  overall  at 
the    New    England's    in    Franklin 


Park,  Boston. 

The  successful  ending  was  an  in- 
dication of  an  impressive  founda- 
tion built  of  dedication  and  hard 
work.  It  bodes  well  for  the  future. 
-M.E.  Murray 


CROSS  COUNTRY 

ma 

(3-11) 

tJMass 

OPP 

26 

BOSON  COLLEGE 

29 

32 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

23 

30 

RHODE  ISLAND 

25 

32 

.CONNECTICUT 

23 

38 

PROVIDENCE 

17 

37 

DARTMOUTH 

19 

32 

CONNECTICUT 

23 

17 

WILLIAMS 

39 

38 

LOWELL 

19 

24 

KEENE  STATE 

33 

41 

NORTHEASTERN 

19 

4th 

Atlantic  Ten  Conf.  Champ. 

47 

ST.  JOHNS 

15 

29 

RHODE  ISLAND 

26 

47 

MANHATTAN 

15 

5th 

New  Englands 

^m^,    M£:                     ,^S,C-iZ^ — 

1st    Row:    Jeff  Woods,   John    Panaccione,   Co-Captains    Rick 
Doiron  and  Rod  LaFlamme,  Tom  Carleo,  John  Kirk.  2nd  Row: 


Head  coach  Ken  O'Brien,  Kevin  Quinn,  Joe  Keaney,  Jim  Mac- 
Phee,  Tom  Neylon,  Dave  Doyle,  Jack  Marinelli. 


172 


CROSS  COUNTRY 

(3-2) 

BOSTON  COLLEGE 

RHODE  ISLAND  INV. 

NORTHEASTERN 

HOLY  CROSS  iNV. 

NEW  HAMPSHiRE 

RHODE  ISLAND 

VERMONT 

NEW  ENGLANDS 

ECAC 

NCAA  qualifier 


l^isHisJU 


GPP 

48 


24 
54 

73 


% 


Harriers  finish  season  on  upbeat  note 


ia^ . 


The  1983-84  women's  team 
played  catch-up  most  of  the  season, 
chasing  quicker  and  more  exper- 
ienced rivals  before  finishing  the 
season  on  an  upbeat  note. 

An  opening  season  loss  to  power- 
ful Boston  College  failed  to  dam- 
pen the  spirit  of  this  young  squad, 
which  time  after  time  hung  on  and 
turned  in  some  fine  individual  per- 
formances. Injuries  plagued  the 
Minutewomen  all  year,  but  they  be- 
gan to  put  it  all  together  when  it 
mattered  most. 

The  team  grabbed  third  place  at 


the  ECAC  Division  One  Cham- 
pionship meet  held  late  in  the  sea- 
son at  Astern  Connecticut  State 
University.  Senior  Dana  Mikesell 
came  in  third  overall.  Mikesell  fig- 
ured again  the  following  week, 
leading  UMass  to  a  fourth  place  at 
the  New  Englands  in  Worcester. 

It  was  the  most  impressive  meet  - 
of  the  year  for  this  young  group  as 
they  finally  gained  recogniton  as 
one  of  the  regions  more  talented 
teams. 

-M.E.  Murray 


173 


BASKETBALL 


Minutemen  have  best  showing  in  six  years  at  Ye  Old  Cage 


The  1983-84  men's  basketball 
season  was  one  that  saw  the  Min- 
utemen win  the  most  games  (12) 
since  1977-78.  They  broke  their 
streak  of  five,  20  loss  seasons, 
snapped  a  two-year  33  game  losing 
streak  on  the  road  and  posted  three 
wins  away  from  the  Curry  Hicks 
Cage. 

It  was  the  last  season  for  UMass 
in  the  old  Cage,  which  will  be  ren- 
ovated during  the  1984-85  school 
year,  forcing  UMass  to  a  new  loca- 
tion. 

Horace  Neysmith  and  Donald 
Russell  both  went  over  the  1,000 
point  barriers  and  joined  senior 
center  Edwin  Green,  who  passed 
the  legendary  Dr.  Julius  Erving  for 
second  place  on  the  all-time  scoring 
list.  Freshman  standout  Carl 
Smith  made  the  Atlantic- 10  All- 
Rookie  team  and  led  the  team  and 
Atlantic  10  in  assists  with  212. 

With  a  2-3  record,  UConn  came 
to  the  Cage  before  4,200  screaming 
fans.  UMass  didn't  allow  UConn  to 
do  its  thing  with  a  tight  man-to- 
man defense.  UMass  held  the  ball 
for  the  last  shot  and  a  Neysmith 


tip-in  tied  the  score  at  26.  Carl 
Smith  calmly  dribbled  around  for 
nine  seconds  before  another  pump- 
fake  to  tie  the  game  at  61  and  send 
the  game  into  OT.  With  no  time 
left,  Russell  hit  a  driving  layup  over 
Hobbs  and  UMass  had  a  sweet  win. 

Then  came  January  and  the  road 
trips.  UMass  walked  over  West 
Virginia  71-60  at  the  Cage  but  pro- 
ceeded to  lose  seven  of  its  nine 
games  before  the  students  re- 
turned. 

With  its  main  supporters  back, 
UMass  topped  URI  by  two  at  the 
Cage  to  give  them  a  6-10  record. 

The  Minutemen  topped  Penn 
State  in  Pennsylvania  to  snap  the 
road  jinx  and  proceeded  to  win  four 
of  their  next  five,  including  a  93-89 
win  over  powerful  St.  Joseph,  to 
reach  the  .500  mark  at  11-11. 

However,  down  the  stretch,  in- 
juries to  Neysmith  and  sixth  man 
Bobby  Braun,  along  with  a  team 
slump,  saw  UMass  lose  five  in  a 
row,  to  finish  the  regular  season  at 
11-16. 

In    the    Atlantic     10    playoffs, 
UMass  slipped  by  URI  and  played 


well    in    the   second    half  against 
Temple,  but  were  crushed  in  that 

half. 

Smith,  who  was  the  runner-up  in 
the  Atlantic  10  rookie-of-the-year 
honors,  won  the  URI  game  with 
two  seconds  to  go  as  he  sank  two 
foul  shots. 

Green,  who  averaged  12.9  points 
a  game,  was  named  to  the  Atlantic 
10  All-Conference  second  team. 
Green  also  led  the  team  and  the 
conference  with  66  steals. 

John  Hempel  again  led  the  team 
in  scoring  for  the  second  straight 
year  with  a  15.8  average,  and  his 
big  game  came  against  St.  Joseph 
with  29  points.  After  the  season, 
Hempel  said  he  would  be  transfer- 
ring from  the  school. 

Neysmith  steadily  improved  all 
year.  He  led  the  team  in  rebounds 
(212)  and  had  the  best  field  goal 
shooting  percentage  (.595)  on  the 
team. 

Russell  had  a  tough  year  but  still 
averaged  in  double  figures  (11.8). 

Braun  also  saw  considerable  time 
off  the  bench  to  spell  relief  for  the 
forwards.      — Gerry  deSimas 


■jj^^H^Bj^H 

*<l<>^M^^^^^^faMl 

Photo  bv  Dave  Deubcr 


Photo  by  Andy  Heller 


1st  Row:  Skip  Connors,  George  Ramming,  John  Hempel,  Co- 
Capt.  Edwin  Green,  Co-Capt.  Donald  Russell,  Tom  Emerson, 
Bobby  Braun,  and  Horace  Neysmith.  2nd  Row:  Head  Coach  Ron 
Gerlufsen,  assistant  coach  Neil  Rosa,  assistant  coach  Al  Wo- 


lejko,  Craig  Smith,  Jackie  Sheehan,  Hal  Shaw,  Carl  Smith,  John 
King,  Ron  Young,  assistant  coach  Mike  Haverty,  assistant  coach 
Mark  Shea,  and  trainer  Jim  Laughnane. 


UMASS 


BASKETBALL 

(12-17) 


all^^HH 


OPP 


75  NEW  HAMPSHIRE  73 

80  BENTLEY  75 

STETSON  UNIV  TOURN. 

55  HOUSTON  BAPTIST  68 
64  GEORGIA  SOUTHERN  67 

56  DUKE  88 

67  CONNECTICUT  65 
78  DARTMOUTH  75 
64  DUQUESNE  69 
83  RUTGERS  88 
66  TEMPLE  83 
71  WEST  VIRGINIA  60 
83  HOLY  CROSS  89 
66  ST.  JOSEPH'S  67 
64  ST.  BONAVENTURE  81 

68  GEORGE  WASHINGTON  73 
77  RHODE  ISLAND  75 
75   PENN  STATE  60 

69  RHODE  ISLAND  76 
91  ST.  BONAVENTURE  81 
88  PENN  STATE  81 
59  MARIST  57 
93  ST.  JOSEPH'S  89 
62  GEORGE  WASHINGTON  80 
59  WEST  VIRGINIA  87 
46  TEMPLE  65 
75   RUTGERS         ^t^n.  ,  76 

'^^    *  74 


64   DUQUESNE 

Atlantic  10  Playoffs 
69   URI 
54  TEMPLE 


67 


175 


176 


177 


BASKETBALL 


Pride  and  victories  prevail  for  women  and  new  coach 


A  new  system  and  a  new  coach 
can  be  hard  to  adjust  to,  but  the 
Minutewomen  showed  their  poise 
as  new  head  coach  Bai-bara  Stevens 
stepped  in  and  the  team  doubled  its 
1982-83  season  output.  Barbara 
Hebel  lead  the  team  with  an  aver- 
age of  16.1  points  a  game,  an  in- 
crease of  about  5  points  over  her 
last  season's  average. 

A  mid-season  win  over  defending 
conference  champion  Penn  State, 
67-63,  was  the  highlight  of  the 
Minutewomen  season. 

"I  look  back  on  it  (the  win)  and 
wonder  how  it  happened,"  coach 
Stevens  said.  "We  deserved  to  win 
it.  I  think  it  was  a  real  shot  in  the 
arm  for  us  and  our  program.  You 
need  that  credibility  and  it  made  us 
7-4  and  we  were  thrilled  to  death  at 
how  things  were  going." 

Injuries  did  hamper  the  10-17 
Minutewomen  as  Kelly  Collins  was 
knocked  out  of  action  in  the  second 
game  of  the  season  and  Karen 
Damminger  was  not  up  to  par  due 
to  nagging  injuries  and  illness. 

"We  were  small  to  begin  with 
and  that  made  us  even  smaller," 
Stevens  said  of  the  injuries. 

Two  other  key  victories  for 
UMass  during  the  season  were  a 
one-point  nudging  of  Boston  Col- 
lege and  an  exciting  overtime  victo- 
ry over  Dartmouth,  69-65. 

The  Dartmouth  win  broke  a  sev- 
en-game losing  streak  for  the  Min- 
utewomen. UMass  ran  off  to  an 
early  lead,  34-25,  at  the  half  and 
never  lost  control.  Hebel  led  the 
pack  by  scoring  19  points  before 
leaving  with  a  sprained  ankle. 

With  five  seconds  remaining  in 
the  match,  Dartmouth  tied  it  up  at 
58.  The  Minutewomen  scored  three 
quick  baskets  but  Dartmouth  re- 
taliated with  five  points  before  Jer- 


rie  Bernier  nabbed  an  offensive  re- 
bound to  put  UMass  back  into  the 
driver's  seat. 

"All  year  long  the  things  we 
wanted  to  prove  was  that  the  team 
was  on  an  upswing  and  it  was  a 
competitor  and  I  think  we  did  just 
that,"  Stevens  said  "I  think  the 


pride  is  beginning  to  return." 

All  in  all,  it  was  a  successful  sea- 
son for  the  Minutewomen.  The 
fight  was  there  along  with  the  tal- 
ent and  new  coach  Stevens  accom- 
plished some  goals. 

—  Ellen  Richard 


178 


1st  Row:  Barbara  Hebel,  Jennifer  Todd,  Jerrie  Bernier,  Karen 
Fitzgerlad,  Kelly  Collins,  Karen  Damminger,  Patti  Kerns,  Re- 
becca Kucks.  2nd  Row:  Assistant  coach  Jody  Lavin,  assistant 


coach  Valerie  DePaolo,  Mary  Marquedant,  Roz  Olson,  Jean 
Cooper,  Karen  Rowe,  Wendy  Ward,  assistant  coach  Pat  Glispin, 
head  coach  Barbara  Stevens,  manager  Susan  Skarzynski. 


BASKETBALL 

(10-17) 
UMASS 

68  UCONN 
52  URI 

64  ST.  JOHN'S 
62  VERMONT 
74  HARVARD 
73  YALE 

52  SOUTHERN 

CONNECTICUT 
86  SPRINGFIELD  , 
76  CENTRAL         If 

CONNECTICUT 
67  PENN  STATE 
61  GEORGE  WASHINGTON 
51   RUTGERS 

65  CONNECTICUT 
76  FORDHAM 

56  BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 
40  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 
50  PROVIDENCE 
65  NORTHEASTERN 

69  DARTMOUTH 
71   MAINE 

53  BOSTON  COLLEGE 
44  ST.  JOSEPH'S 

64  WEST  VIRGINIA 

61    DUQUESNE 

85   RHODE  ISLAND 

64  TEMPLE 

Atlantic  10  Champs. 

65  W.  VIRGINIA 


■ 


68 
73 

57 
63      ■■ 

86  ^ 

82 

78 

74 

72 

83 

74 

65 

72 

52 

54 

77 

59 

89 

80 


73 


179 


Photo  by  Andy  Heller 


Photo  by  Andy  Heller 


180 


Hhoto  by  Dave  Deuber 


181 


GYMNASTICS 


Gymnasts  have  up 
and  down  season 

The  gymnastics  season  was  one 
of  extreme  ups  and  downs.  Finish- 
ing with  a  8-5  record  and  a  sixth 
place  at  the  Eastern  Intercollegiate 
Gymnastics  League  Champion- 
ships, the  Minutemen  improved 
their  pommel  horse,  floor  exercises 
and  vaulting  scores  for  the  season. 

Their  goals  were  to  hit  their  rou- 
tines, not  have  any  major  breaks 
and  to  not  have  any  scores  under 
8.0.  Sometimes  they  made  their 
goals,  and  sometimes  not,  but  over- 
all it  was  a  satisfying  season. 

One  of  the  team's  better  meets 
was  against  Southern  Connecticut. 
Although  UMass  lost  to  the  de- 
fending EIGL  and  subsequently 
1984  EIGL  champions,  it  still 
scored  a  season  high  257.1  points 
and  only  had  two  scores  under  the 
8.0  mark,  an  improvement  from  10 
in  the  first  meet  of  the  season. 

In  the  Minutemen's  final  meet  of 
the  season  against  Springfield, 
UMass  topped  its  Connecticut 
score  with  a  258.95.  It  was  a  fitting 
end  to  a  frustrating  season.  UMass 
also  had  a  season  high  42.35  points 
in  the  pommel  horse  event. 

At  the  EIGL's,  the  three  gradu- 
ating seniors  Willy  Stevens,  Bert 
Mathieson  and  Jim  Corbett  made 
it  into  the  individual  finals.  Stevens 
finished  in  11th  place,  Corbett 
placed  ninth  in  vaulting,  and  Math- 
ieson placed  fourth  in  the  pommel 
horse  event. 

placed  fourth  in  the  pommel  horse 
event  with  scores  of  9.2  and  9.05. 

UMass  took  first  at  the  New 
England  Conference  Invitational 
Championships  with  a  team  total  of 
250.05  and  left  with  a  total  of  14 
individual  awards.  Mathieson 
placed  in  four  of  six  events,  includ- 
ing winning  the  all  around  with  a 
52.95. 

UMass  improved  in  the  pommel 


1st  Row:  Morgan  Hanlon,  Andy  Cubero,  Ken  Dougherty,  Steve  Baia,  Joe  DeMarco, 
Phil  Gorgone,  Lew  Wingert,  Dave  Sherman,  Willy  Stevens,  Eric  Ciccone,  Bert  Mathie- 
son. 2nd  Row:  Tony  Sbarra,  Jim  Corbett,  Scott  Young,  Jim  Emmett,  Mark  McGaunn, 
Mark  Quevillon,  Peter  Lucchini,  Jim  Fitzgerald,  head  coach  Roy  Johnson,  assistant 
coach  John  Macurdy. 


horse  event,  formerly  its  worst 
event,  with  the  help  of  Ken  Dou- 
gherty and  Mark  Quevillon.  Dou- 
gherty, a  transfer  student  who  sat 
out  the  1982-83  season,  was  a  con- 
sistent performer.  Sophomore  Que- 
villon began  to  mature  into  a  top 
performer  for  the  team. 

Phil  Gorgone  was  important  to 
the  vaulting  lineup  and  had  a  high 
score  of  9.45  for  the  season  in  the 
event.  Eric  Ciccone  filled  a  void  in 
the  rings  team  by  performing  diffi- 
cult strength  moves  such  as  the  in- 
verted cross  and  planche. 
— Ellen  Richard 


UMASS 

247.40 

241.85 

248.95 

246.80 

246.80 

251,50 

249.55 

250.95 

257.10 

253.85 

250.45 

247.80 

258.95 

1st  of  7 

6th  of  8 


GYMNASTICS 

(8-5) 
ARMY 
LOWELL 
SYRACUSE 
NORTH  CAROLINA 

STATE 
JAMES  MADISON 
NAVY 

DARTMOUTH 
EAST  STROUSBURG 
SO.  CONNECTICUT 
CORTLAND 
M.I.T. 
TEMPLE 
SPRINGFIELD 
New  Englands 
EIGL's 


-,«%^W' 


OPP 

255.65 
197.45 
267.35 

236.70 
219.25 
260.95 
154.60 
260.85 
263.50 
243.65 
173.80 
244.80 
245.15 


182 


Lord,  Low  lead  women  to  EC  AC  sin  injury-plagued  season 


The  Minutewomen  started  their 
season  with  the  goal  of  reaching  the 
NCAA  Regionals.  However,  injur- 
ies and  illness  interfered  and  pre- 
vented them  from  getting  there. 
Despite  the  problems,  the  women 
still  managed  to  score  a  171.55  for 
third  place  at  the  Atlantic  10 
Championships.  More  injuries 
haunted  UMass  at  the  ECAC 
Championships  as  all-around  Tri- 
cia  Harrity,  co-captain  and  balance 
beam  specialist  Barbara  Lord,  and 
Sue  Allen  could  not  compete  be- 
cause of  injuries.  The  team  placed 
fourth  at  the  Championships. 

Senior  ail-around  Robin  Low  set 
a  UMass  record  in  the  floor  exer- 
cises with  a  score  of  9.55.  Through- 
out the  year,  Low  had  been  enter- 


taining audiences  with  a  spectacu- 
lar dance  routine  and  some  difficult 
tricks. 

The  big  meet  of  the  year  was 
against  top  ranked  University  of 
New  Hampshire.  Although  the 
women  were  defeated,  they  scored 
a  season  high  173  points.  The  Min- 
utewomen also  had  a  season  high 
44.60  points  in  the  floor  exercises. 

In  the  final  meet  of  the  season 
against  Southern  Connecticut, 
UMass  blasted  its  opponent  out  by 
six  points  and  Low  scored  her  high- 
est all-around  score  of  the  season 
with  35.5  points.  The  team  had  a 
season  high  44.2  points  in  the  vault- 
ing event.  Lord  performed  a  grace- 
ful yet  underscored  routine  to  place 
first  with  an  8.85  score. 


At  the  Atlantic  10  Champion- 
ships, Low  placed  third  in  the  floor 
exercises  with  a  9.35  and  Lisa  Grif- 
fin captured  third  in  the  vaulting 
event  with  a  9.2. 

Griffin  won  the  vaulting  event  at 
the  ECAC's  with  a  9.15  and  Low 
came  in  second  on  the  floor  with  a 
9.25.  Jennifer  Pancoast  tied  for 
third  on  vault  with  a  8.8  score. 
—  Ellen  Richard 


UMASS 
162.05 
162.05 
162.05 
1  70.25 
169.70 
169.70 
166.40 
464.60 
164.60 
164.60 
166.40 
170.25 
173.00 
171.30 
70.80 
165.05 
3rd  of  7 
4th  of  5 


(10-6) 

UMass  Invitational 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

CONNECTICUT 

NORTHEASTERN 

DUKE 

UCONN 

TOWSON 

TEMPLE 

MARYLAND 

DUKE 

RHODE  ISLAND 

CORNELL 

SPRINGFIELD 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

SO.  CONNECTICUT 

YALE 

RUTGERS 

ATlantic  10  Champs 

ECAC 


GPP 

171.20 
160.60 
159.55 
167.20 
170.15 
161.70 
1 6 1 .65 
174.50 
116.65 
1 64.95 
166.90 
164.75 
177.20 
165.20 
153.30 
1  56.45 


1st  Row:  Maureen  Sutherby,  Elizabeth  Janney,  Barbara  Lord,  Tami  Bianchi,  Kim 
Goodrich,  Jennifer  Pancoast,  Lisa  Griffin,  Yael  Kantor,  Susan  Allen.  2nd  Row:  Choreo-_ 
"grapher  Cheryl  Livingston,  assistant  coach  Elizabeth  Marino,  Hannah  Egan,  Chris" 
Cloutier,  Andrea  D'Amadio,  Abigail  Farris,  Patricia  Harrity,  Linda  Jolie,  Patricia 
Camus,  Robin  Low,  head  coach  Ken  Anderson. 


183 


184 


WRESTLING 

Four  qualify  for  NCAA  championships 


Lack  of  experience  hurt  the 
wrestling  team  in  the  regular  sea- 
son but  the  season  finale  was  all 
fireworks  as  four  members  of  the 
young  team  wound  up  conference 
champions  and  qualified  for  the 
NCAA's  at  the  New  England  Divi- 
sion I  Championships.  After  a  1-16 
season,  it  was  a  welcome  sight  and 
the  first  time  in  ten  years  that 
UMass  had  four  conference  cham- 
pions. 

Senior  Scott  McQuaide  led  the 


team  at  the  167  pound  level  at  the 
championships.  Sophomore  Mike 
Bossi  (150-pounds)  also  won  a  title. 
Freshmen  All-Americans  Chris 
Lee  (126-pounds)  and  Wes  Beck- 
with  (142-pounds)  rounded  out  the 
champions  for  UMass. 

The  Minutemen's  only  win  of  the 
year  came  against  Maine.  Al- 
though the  record  doesn't  indicate 
it,  the  team  fought  tough  all  season 
and  with  a  year  of  experience  be- 
hind them,  this  young  team  made 


up  of  mostly  freshman  is  looking  to 
go  far. 

—  Ellen  Richard 


UMASS 

GPP 

16 

BOSTON  UNIVERSITY          39 

10 

HOFSTRA                                    42 

12  ol   14 

CO\ST  GUARD  INV. 

23 

bO.  CONNECTICUT               29 

18 

ALBANY                                      33 

11 

HARVARD                                  33 

3rd  of  3 

SPRINGFIELD  TOURN. 

6 

MORGAN  STATE                    35 

18 

GEORGE  MASON                   31 

19 

CEORGE  WASHINGTON      32 

9 

VIRGINIA  MIL.  INST.            36 

AMERICAN  UNIV.                  41 

27 

MAINE                                         22 

9 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE     -X          33 

3 

SPRINGFIELD               '          36 

10 

BOSTON  COLLEGE                37 

12 

CENTRAL  CONNECTICUT41 

17 

BROWN                                        26 

5 

PRINCETON                            45 

3rd  of  6 

NEW  ENGLAND  CHAMPS 

1st  Row:  Philippe  Durant,  Tim  Heitzman,  Mike  Hanlon,  Alan 
Belanger,  Chris  Lee,  Dan  Shanley,  Rich  Gardiner.  2nd  Row:  Jeff 
Hammond,  John  DePolo,  Panos  Sofianos,  Bill  Pearsall,  Dave 
MacDonald,  Wes  Beckwith,  Paul  Hardy,  Norm  Millis.  3rd  Row: 


Assistant  coach  Ken  Tashjy,  Fransisco  Gutierrez,  Mike  Bossi, 
Scott  McGuaide,  Brian  Shaughnessy,  Scott  Buckman,  head 
coach  Rick  Freitas. 


185 


SWIMMING 


Successful 
season  for 
men  swimmers 

For  the  Massachusetts  men's 
swimming  team,  the  year  was  suc- 
cessful, with  many  season  highs. 
The  Minutemen  turned  out  a  6-4 
dual  meet  competition  record. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  was  a 
trip  to  Springfield  for  the  New 
England  Championships.  The  Min- 
utemen came  in  eighth  place  out  of 
thirty  competing  teams  with  a  154 
point  score  in  the  three  day  event. 
The  first  day  of  the  championships 
pvoved  to  be  the  best  day  for  the 
swimmers.  Paul  McNeil  finished 
11th  in  the  1650-yard  free  style 
race.  Phil  Surette  placed  ninth  in 
record  time  in  the  400  Individual 
Medley  and  Mark  Surette  also  set  a 
new  UMass  record  in  the  800  free 
style  while  finishing  sixth. 

The  following  days  saw  less 
UMass  placers,  but  nonetheless 
Neil  Kinnon  came  out  with  a  new 
UMass  record  and  finished  sixth  in 
the  100-yard  breaststroke.  Mark 
Surette  set  yet  another  record  in 
the  100-yard  backstroke  and 
placed  sixth.  In  the  400  Medley 
Relay,  Mark  Surette,  Kinnon, 
Chris  Clarke,  and  Chris  Porter 
placed  sixth.  In  the  400  medley,  re- 
lay, Mark  Surette,  Kinnon,  Chris 
Clarke,  and  Chris  Porter  placed 
one  second  out  of  first  and  would 
up  in  fourth.  The  final  placer  was 
John  Macurdy  who  finished  in  sev- 
enth place  in  the  three-meter  diving 
competition. 

— Ellen  Richard 


1st  Row:  Mike  Hackel,  Fred  Marius,  Rick  Bishop,  Kit  Mathews,  Chris  Cocca.  2nd  Row: 
Kevin  Gallagher,  Bill  Feeney,  John  Piazza,  Bob  McGillicuddy,  Mike  Hoover,  Jim 
Jacobson.  3rd  Row:  Chris  Clarke,  Bob  Cameron,  Ben  Jurcik,  Paul  McNeil,  Owen 
McGonagle,  Adam  Markel.  4th  Row:  Coach  Russ  Yarworth,  Phil  Surette,  Chris  Porter, 
Dave  Folweiler,  Neil  Kinnon,  Dave  Swensen. 


MEN'S  SWIMMING 

(6-4) 
UMASS 
57  TUFTS 

76  LOWELL 

41  SPRINGFIELD 

59  NORTHEASTERN 

36  WILLIAMS 

43  RHODE  ISLAND 

63  CONNECTICUT 

69  VERMONT 

55  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

69  AMHERST 

8  of  30    NEW  ENGLAND 
CHAMPIONSHIPS 


186 


WOMEN'S  SWIMMING 


VM/ 

vss        *^-" 

OPP 

80 

VERMONT 

60 

56 

SMITH 

83 

53 

CONNECTICUT 

86 

53 

SPRINGFIELD 

87 

44 

MAINE 

96 

71 

it  AMHERST        il 
'    WILLIAMS       f 

61 

46 

94 

39 

BOSTON  COLLEGE 

101 

90 

NORTHEASTERN 

50 

102 

RHODE  ISLAND 

37 

48 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

91 

89 

MT.  HOLYOKE 

48 

6  of  13  NEW  ENGLAND 

48 

CHAMPS. 

■^ 

j%\  %-:  \^' 


Hard  workers 
in  lineup 
for  swimmers 

UMass  women's  swimming  fans 
could  tell  right  off  what  kind  of 
season  it  was  going  to  be  for  the 
Minutewomen  as  they  defeated  the 
University  of  Vermont  80-60  and 
senior  Jeanne  Bushee  broke  a 
UMass  school  record  in  the  one 
and  three  meter  diving  competi- 
tions. Starting  off  the  season,  Bu- 
shee established  a  new  record  for 
combined  points  on  the  one  and 
three  meter  boards  with  a  score  of 
243.7. 

That  meet  set  the  tone  for  the 
rest  of  the  season  which  included  a 
lot  of  hard  work  and  determination. 

In  a  loss  to  Springfield  College, 
Elizabeth  Feinberg  qualified  for 
the  New  Englands  in  the  50-yard 
freestyle  and  senior  Rosemary  Kel- 
sall  also  qualified  in  the  200  and 
100-yard  breaststroke.  Freshman 
sensation  Allison  Uzzo  qualified  in 
the  200-yard  freestyle  also. 

In  the  final  home  meet  for 
UMass,  Uzzo  stole  the  spdtlight  as 
she  set  a  new  Boyden  pool  and 
school  record  in  the  1650-yard 
freestyle. 

The  Minutewomen  did  well  at 
the  Championships,  finishing  with 
a  total  of  227  points.  The  top  plac- 
ers for  UMass  were  Bushee  and 
Feinberg.  Bushee  took  the  honors 
in  the  one  and  three  meter  diving 
events  as  she  not  only  broke  her 
own  1982  one  meter  school  record 
but  qualified  for  the  NCAA  diving 
qualifying  meet.  Bushee  also  broke 
a  school  record  in  the  three  meter 
'  diving  event.  Feinberg  finished  sec- 
ond in  the  200  freestyle,  beating 
her  old  school  record. 


SKIING 


1st  Row:  Jay  Zwally,  Jay  Dube,  Dan  Conway,  Dave  Greenburg,  Andy  Clarke,  Kris  Vanderzee.  2nd  Row:  Coach  Bill 
MacConnell,  Tom  Boback,  Jeff  Spenser,  Mat  Luczkow,  co-captain  Tim  Enright,  Jon  Segal,  co-captain  Alan  Taupier,  coach 
Dave  Maynard. 

Segal  leads  UMass  skiers  to  high  finish 


The  men's  ski  team  came  off  the 
slopes  in  1984  with  some  impres- 
sive victories,  including  winning  the 
New  England  Intercollegiate  Ski 
Conference  Competition.  With  64 
points,  UMass  was  three  points 
over  second  place  finisher  Plym- 
outh State  College. 

Dan  Conway  led  the  Minutemen 
with  a  third  placing  in  the  sla- 
lom in  a  65-man  field.  Jon  Segal 
finished  sixth  in  the  race  while 
teammates     Matt    Luczkow    and 


Dave  Greenburg  finished  12th  and 
19th,  respectively. 

In  the  giant  slolem,  Segal  raced 
in  a  time  of  104.16  to  capture  first 
place.  He  missed  the  individual 
league  title  by  three  points.  Despite 
nagging  injuries  throughout  the 
season,  Conway  managed  to  finish 
third  in  the  league.  Andy  Clarke 
placed  sixth,  Luczkow  12th  and 
Conway  came  in  14th. 

At  the  Eastern  Intercollegiate 
Ski  Conference  Championships  at 


Waterville  Valley,  UMass  placed 
fourth  out  of  nine  teams  in  the  slo- 
lem and  third  out  of  nine  teams  in 
the  giant  slolem.  Segal  took  the 
men's  combined  title.  The  slalom 
race  was  won  with  a  two-run  total 
of  109.12  seconds,  almost  two  sec- 
onds over  the  second  place  finisher. 
On  his  giant  slolem  run,  Segal 
placed  second,  a  half  of  a  second 
behind  first  place. 

—  Ellen  Richard 


1st  Row:  Captain  Sue  White,  Sue  Levy,  Lisa  Tomek,  Bobbi  Voll.  2nd  Row:  Coach  Bill  MacConnell,  Julia  Wells,  Ellen  Arcieri, 
Lisa  Luczkow,  Lauri  Webber,  Diana  Swain,  Coach  Dale  Maynard. 


Minutewomen  ski  to  top  finish  in  1984 


This  year's  women's  ski  team  was 
one  of  the  best  UMass  has  ever  had 
as  the  women  skied  hard  and  fin- 
ished first  place  in  11  out  of  12 
league  races. 

At  the  Eastern  Intercollegiate 
Ski  Championships  at  Waterville 
Valley,  the  Minutewomen  captured 
the  spotlight. 

In  the  slalom,  captain  Sue  White 
finished  first  with  a  time  of  1 18.51, 
edging  out  the  second  place  finisher 
by  .14  of  a  second.  Alice  Gigliotti 
won  the  giant  slolem  with  a  92.75 
time.  Senior  Bobbi  Voll  ended  her 
college  skiing  career  with  a  sixth 
placing  in  the  giant  slolem. 

—  Ellen  Richard 


\ 


189 


LACROSSE 


Gorillas  give  UMass  fans  great  comeback 

Sitting  on  Boyden  Hill  in  the  hot 
sunshine  watching  the  men's  lacrosse 
team  was  the  thing  to  do  this  spring  - 
as  it  is  every  spring.  And  the  team 
gave  its  fans  something  to  cheer  about 
again  in  1984  as  the  Gorillas,  coming 
off  of  only  its  third  losing  season  in 
thirty  years,  finished  with  a  lOth-in- 
the  country  rank  and  just  missed  re- 
ceiving the  final  playoff  spot,  which 
went  to  Delaware. 

"It's  been  a  great  comeback,  even 
if  we  don't  make  it.  We  played  a  great 
last  game,"  co-captain  John  Mincone 
said  after  the  final  game  of  the  sea- 
son, an  18-8  rout  of  C.W.  Post.  Tom 
Lukacovic  contributed  four  goals  to 
the  victory. 

UMass  showed  its  strength  in  beat- 
ing powerhouses  such  as  Hofstra,  12- 
5.  Greg  Fisk  had  four  goals  in  the  win 
and  Lukacovic  added  a  hat  trick  and 
an  assist.  The  team  held  off  Army  on 
Boyden  Hill  with  the  goaltending  of 
Gerry  Moreau,  who  was  named  Most 
Valuable  Player  for  the  season. 
Coach  Dick  Garber's  Gorillas  also 
opened  up  the  season  with  an  impor- 
tant 10-9  nipping  of  Cornell. 

The  team  had  a  little  more  pressure 
on  it  than  usual  due  to  the  unexplain- 
ablel983  season.  But  the  Gorillas  had 
no  problem  putting  together  a  suc- 
cessful season,  as  Garber  has  accu- 
mulated the  best  Division  I  record, 
with  a  235-111-4  slate. 

"We  played  very  well,"  mid-fielder 
Rich  messina  said.  "I  loved  playing  at 
UMass  and  I  loved  my  four  years 
here." 

— Ellen  Richard 


-t^ 


1 


~rr*      t  '-.- 


-J>^ 


•*-•* 


190 


LACROSSE 

UMA 

.SS             ^^"*^                      OPP 

10 

CORNELL                x..-^^,  9 
RUTGERS              rlPBI^S 
BROWN  (OT)         •'      ^  9 

4 

8 

20 

BOSTON  COLLEGE            4 

12 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE            6 

12 

HOFSTRA                             5 

15 

YALE                                     9 

7 

HARVARD                           10 

7 

ARMY                                     6 

16 

DARTMOUTH                      6 

12 

SYRACUSE                           5 

18 

C.W.  POST                            8 

■■'"■■"■.■■■  ■  ''■  ".■.«*'^niiN«'.': 


# 


# 


%m 


1st  Row:  Karl  Hatton,  Dan  Maselli,  Peter  Martino,  Richard 
Messina,  Richard  Zoerner,  co-captain  Stuart  Orns,  co-captain 
John  Mincone,  Gerry  Moreau,  Charles  Dwyer,  Barry  Cain,  Doug 
Smith.  2nd  Row:  Matthew  O'Reilly,  Steven  Fierro,  William 
O'Leary,  Scott  Ciampa,  Mark  Stratton,  Edward  Spencer,  Perry 
Seale,  Stephen  Zito,  Neal  Cunningham,  Stephen  Moreland,  Ken- 


neth Freeman.  3rd  Row:  Greg  Fisk,  Richard  Abbott,  Benjamin 
Stokes,  Seamus  McGovern,  Michael  Fiorini,  Bubba  Sanford, 
Thomas  Lukacovic,  Thomas  Aldrich,  Gerry  Byrne,  Ed  Board- 
man.  4th  Row:  Assistant  coach  Peter  Schmitz,  assistant  coach 
Eric  Kemp,  head  coach  Richard  Garber. 


191 


192 


Photos  bv  Dave  Deuber 


193 


LACROSSE 


Young  Gazelles  team  proves  to  be  strong 


This  was  supposed  to  be  a  year 
the  University  of  Massachusetts 
women's  lacrosse  team  was  to  go 
nowhere.  Head  coach  Pam  Hixon, 
who  led  the  Gazelles  to  the  national 
title  in  1982  and  the  Final  Four  in 
1983,  was  on  sabbatical  with  the 
U.S.  Olympic  field  hockey  team. 

Interim  coach  Polly  Keener  in- 
herited an  inexperienced  squad. 
Still,  the  Gazelles  hung  tough. 
Their  first  two  games  were  can- 
celled due  to  rain  and  snow  and 
even  though  they  topped  New 
Hampshire  10-9  in  their  season 
opener,  people  were  skeptical. 

It  took  a  while,  but  once  UMass 
got  going,  they  were  one  good 
team.  A  team  good  enough  to  take 
second  at  the  ECAC  champion- 
ships and  qualify  for  its  third 
straight  Final  Four  where  UMass 
again  finished  fourth. 

But  for  UMass,  reaching  the  Fi- 


UMASS 


LACROSSE 

(9-7) 


OPP 


10 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

9 

4 

HARVARD 

7 

t5 

NORTHWESTERN 

6 

BOSTON  COLLEGE 

1 

■feg-  •~,- .  ' 

DARTMOUTH 

3 

Rf ' 

PENN  STATfe 

15 

16 

NORTHEASTERN 

0 

5 

TEMPLE 

13 

10 

RUTGERS 

8 

13 

SPRINGFIELD 

3 

ECAC's 

8 

JAMES  MADISON 

7 

4 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

8 

NCAA' 

s 

6 

YALE 

5(OT) 

5 

HARVARD 

4 

:      3 

MARYLAND 

9 

5 

DELAWi^RE 

9 

nal  Four  was  an  accomplishment  in 
itself.  "I  thought  the  goal  of  reach- 
ing the  Final  Four  was  unattainable 
at  the  start  of  the  season,"  senior 
co-captain  Carol  Progulske  said. 

Linda  Haytayan,  the  other  sen- 
ior co-captain  said,  "I  thought  it 
would  be  a  re-building  year.  But  we 
weren't  lucky.  We  deserved  and 
earned  everything  we  got." 

The  Gazelles  struggled  through  a 
6-4  regular  season,  getting  shelled 
by  Penn  State  and  Temple,  while 
dropping  losses  to  Harvard  and 
Northwestern.  The  Gazelles  were 
not  inept,  either.  They  annihilated 
Boston  College,  Northeastern  and 
topped  a  strong  Rutgers  team. 

While  the  attack  was  veteran, 
the  defense  was  not.  And  it  gave 
UMass  some  problems  as  they  fell 
too  far  behind  to  catch  up  despite 
the  exceptional  scoring  of  Ail- 
American  Pam  Moyrl  (5 1  goals,  1 5 


assists,  66  points)  and  Haytaya. 
(33  goals,  16  assists,  49  points). 

Progulske,  an  AU-American  pick 
for  the  second  year,  anchored  the 
defense  while  goalie  Debbie  DeJe- 
sus  finished  strong. 

Despite  losing  to  UNH  8-4  in  the 
ECAC  title  game,  UMass  got  a  bid 
to  the  NCAA  and  topped  Yale  6-5 
in  overtime  on  Bunny  Forbes'  goal 
in  the  first  round.  That  sent  UMass 
to  Harvard  with  the  prize  being  the 
Final  Four. 

In  the  semi-finals  at  BU,  Mary- 
land jumped  out  to  a  quick  5-0 
halftime  lead  enroute  to  a  9-3  win. 
Delaware  also  jumped  out  to  a  6-3 
halftime  lead  and  beat  the  Gazelles 
9-5  for  third  place. 

Still,  for  UMass  to  be  at  the  Fi- 
nal Four  was  impressive  and  a  great 
tribute  to  the  team. 

— Gerry  deSimas 


194 


^g'%xsr         <4    *M.. 


3  7    "^Asj       «n  ^u,._  ~  ▼ 


1st  Row:  Becky  Bekampis,  Lana  Nesmith,  Posy  Seifert,  co-captain  Carol  Progulske,  co-captain  Linda  Haytayan,  Pam  Moryl 
Mary  Scott,  Anne  Shine,  Chris  Kocot.  2nd  Row:  Patty  Shea,  Beth  Guinivan,  Ruthann  Tassinari,  Barbara  Forbes,  Sue  Kosloski' 
Deb  DeJesus,  Emily  Humiston,  assistant  coach  Polly  Keener. 


Photo  by  Brian  Goyne 


Photo  by  Jim  Powers 


»%.i 


■*f 


iil 


Wf^. 


Photos  by  Brian  Gonye 


197 


BASEBALL 


Offense  carries  Minutemen 


In  baseball  lore  it  is  said  that  a 
baseball  scout,  when  telegraphing  a 
message  back  to  his  big-league  em- 
ployer on  the  prospects  of  a  sandlot 
player,  uttered  those  famous  words, 
"Good  field,  no  hit."  Taking  a  cue 
from  that  anonymous  scout,  the 
UMass  baseball  team's  1984  cam- 
paign can  be  summed  up  in  these 
four  words,  "Good  hit,  no  pitch." 

Reliving  the  memories  of  the 
Red  Sox  of  the  late  1970's,  the 
Minutemen  featured  an  offense 
that  ended  '84  with  a  .302  team 
batting  average.  Five  regulars  had 
averages  over  .300,  with  Todd  Co- 
meau's  .378  heading  the  list.  Co- 
meau  set  a  new  UMass  single  sea- 
son hit  record  with  55.  Steve  Mes- 
sina (.326)  claimed  another  record 
of  39  RBI  and  also  led  the  Minute- 
men in  homeruns  with  five,  while 
Comeau  led  in  doubles  (12  —  one 
shy  of  the  UM  mark.). 


Other  hitters  who  enjoyed  solid 
season  include  Bruce  Kingman 
(.356)  and  Angelo  Salustri  (.313, 
with  a  team-leading  32  walks).  The 
sole  senior  in  the  regular  lineup, 
Andy  Connors,  produced  a  .319 
average. 

Pitching-wise,  the  lowest  earned 
run  average  was  held  by  senior 
Tony  Presnal  with  4.19.  Short  re- 
liever Matt  Subocz  collected  the 
most  wins,  five,  despite  hurling  only 
29  innings. 

The  club  struggled  early,  holding 
a  4-13  slate  in  early  April.  It  re- 
bounded and  went  14-13  the  re- 
mainder of  the  season  to  finish  18- 
26.  Highlights  include  a  15-3 
pounding  of  UMaine,  the  number 
one  ranked  team  in  New  England, 
in  the  nightcap  of  a  doubleheader, 
and  doubleheader  sweeps  over 
UNH  and  Providence. 
—Scott  Hood 


198 


Photos  by  Paul  Desmarais 


UMASS 


BASEBALL 

(17-26) 


2 
2 
7 
0 
6 
6 
4 
4 
8 
4 
9 
1 
15 
6 
4 
3 
1 

6 
9 
3 
6 
3 
5 
-6 
3 
f 
2 
9 
7 
4 
3 

10 
5 
5 


8 

1 

11 

17 

.,  5 


TEMPLE 

TEMPLE 

TEMPLE 

CONNECTICUT 

HOLY  CROSS 

BOSTON  COLLEGE 

ST.  JOSEPH'S 

ST.  JOSEPH'S 

ST.  JOSEPH'S 

HARVARD 

AMERICAN  INT. 

MAINE-ORONO 

MAINE-ORONO 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

RHODE  ISLAND 

RHODE  ISLAND 

RHODE  ISLAND 

JFAIRFIELD 

SPRINGFIELD 

RUTGERS 

RUTGERS 

RUTGERS 

CONNECTICUT 

YALE 

AMHERST 

NORTHEASTERN 

NORTHEASTERN 

PROVIDENCE 

PROVIDENCE 

WYOMING 

DELAWARE 

DELAWARE 

WISCONSIN 

SO.  ILL. 

WISCONSIN 

DELAWARE 

WISCONSIN 

SO,  ILL. 

DEI  \WARL 

WISCONSIN 

SO.  ILL. 

NEW  MEXICO 


OPP 

4 

8 

14 
4 
3 
1 
5 
7 
7  . 


6 
3 
3 
3 

10 
5 
5 

10 

1 

13 

0 

6 

1 

7 

8 

5 

5 

5 

1 

7 

15 

9 

6 

15 

1 

23 

7 

9 

8 

16 
14 
15 


1st  Row:  Tim  Bishko  (batboy)  2nd  Row:  Dan  Clifford,  Tim  Foster,  co-captain  Andy 
Connors,  co-captain  Tony  Presnal,  John  Bloise,  Todd  Ezold.  3rd  Row:  Assistant  coach 
Dave  Littlefield,  Steve  Allard,  Matt  Subocz,  Jon  Martin,  Scott  Foster,  Steve  Messina, 
Bruce  Kingman,  Jeff  Cimini,  Tony  Szklany,  head  coach  Dick  Bergquist.  4th  Row:  Bob 
Kostro,  Sean  Flint,  Andy  Clark,  Tom  Fabian,  Angelo  Salustri,  Jim  Knopf,  Bill  Follans- 
bee,  Jeff  Jensen. 


199 


-    ^    - 


Photo  by  Paul  Desmarais 


Photo  by  Mitch  Drantch 


201 


SOFTBALL 


Women  earn  most 
wins  ever  in  1984 

Their  accomplishments  were 
many.  The  women's  softball  team 
posted  a  29-12  record,  had  four  all- 
conference  all-stars,  ran  off  a  15- 
game  winning  streak  and  won  the 
Vermont  Invitational.  But,  two 
very  big  goals  were  not  fulfilled  for 
the  Minutewomen  because  they  did 
not  win  the  Atlantic  10  or  qualify 
for  the  NCAA  tournament. 

However,  the  most  wins  ever  and 
the  naming  of  sophomore  Sally 
Maher  (IB),  freshman  Carol  Frat- 
taroli  (2B),  sophomore  Lynn 
Stockley  (P)  and  senior  shortstop 
Allyson  Rioux  as  Atlantic- 10  All- 
stars  should  not  be  sneezed  at,  ei- 
ther. Seniors  Tina  Coffin  (CF)  and 
Rioux  stood  out  in  a  starting  lineup 
of  four  sophomores  and  three  fresh- 
men. Rioux  led  the  team  in  batting 
(.372),  hits  (45),  RBI's  (30),  ho- 
meruns  (3)  and  doubles  (6).  The 
Minutewomen  had  the  potential  to 
produce  this  year  as  was  evident  in 
routs  of  New  Hampshire  (17-1) 
and  Holy  Cross  (12-1).  UMass 
swept  URI  9-1  and  1-0. 

Other  times,  UMass  was  simply 
hammered,  as  seen  in  an  8-2  loss  to 
Providence  and  a  7-0  loss  to 
Rutgers  in  the  Atlantic- 10. 

"The  potential  is  there,"  coach 
Elaine  Sortino  said.   "The  confi- 
dence of  the  young  has  to  grow." 
has  to  grow." 

its  weak  moments.  Cathy  Reed,  an- 
other sophomore,  and  Stockley 
both  tossed  no-hitters  in  a  double- 
header  against  Harvard.  The  de- 
fense was  sound  all  year.  The  loss 
of  junior  Missy  Oman  in  the  sea- 
son's eighth  game,  however,  hurt 
both  the  offense  and  defense. 

— Gerry  deSimas 


Photo  by  Paul  Desmarais 


Photo  by  Andy  Heller 


Photo  by  Paul  Desmarais 


202 


1st  Row:  Coach  Elaine  Sortino,  Debbie  Cole,  Carol  Frattaroli, 
Emily  Bietsch,  Ann  Ringrose,  co-captain  Allyson  Rioux,  co- 
captain  Tina  Coffin,  Lynn  Pekarski,  Anne  King,  Robin  Read, 
assistant  coach  Rhonda  McManus.  2nd  Row:  Assistant  coach 


Holly  Hesse,  Janet  Miller,  Krista  Stanton,  Sally  Maher,  Lynn 
Stockley,  Beth  Talbott,  Cathy  Reed,  Amy  Straut,  Missy  Oman, 
assistant  coach  Gina  Mantino. 


SOFTBALL 

(29-12) 


UMASS 


2  BOWLING  GREEN 

0  SOUTH  CAROLINA 

1  BOWLING  GREEN 

3  MICHIGAN  ST. 
8  MICHIGAN  ST. 

10  SETON  HALL 

4  RUTGERS 

3  BOWLING  GREEN 

1  OHIO  UNIV. 
"  3  OHIO  UNIV. 

0^  ADELPHI    ^^ 

2  DREXEL  ^^. 

1  EASTERN  MICH: 

2  PROVIDENCE 

3  PROVIDENCE 

1  RUTGERS 

0  MIAMI  of  OHIO 

2  BROWN 

5  BROWN 

7  HOLY  CROSS 

12  HOLY  CROSS 

5  VERMONT 

17  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

7  MAINE 

3  SPRINGFIELD 

8  SPRINGFIELD 

9  HARVARD 

5  HARVARD 

8  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 
12  NEW  HAMPSHIRE 

9  RHODE  ISLAND 

1  RHODE  ISLAND 

0  CONNECTICUT 

1  CONNECTICUt 
0  TEMPLE 

^    7  TEMPLE  I 

6  CENTRAL  CO§IN. 

2  CENTRAL  CONN. 
Atlantic  10  Champ. 

6  PENN  STATE 

0  RUTGERS 

3  PENN  STATE 


203 


Pholo  by  Brian  Goyne 


Photo  by  Brian  Goyne 


204 


205 


TENNIS 


1st  Row:  Frank  Rodman,  Earl  Small,  Steven  Jordan,  Jon  DeKlerk,  Wayne  Peterson.  2nd  Row:  Paul  Zaretsky,  Barry  Katz,  Marc 
Weinstein,  John  Sommerstein,  Andy  Pazmany,  coach  Manny  Roberts. 


Minutemen  swing  into  the 
season  with  a  new  coach 


The  tennis   team   started   fresh 
this  year  with  a  new  head  coach. 
Manny  Roberts  replaced  Bob  Slos- 
zek,  who  resigned  after  the  fall  sea- 
son.  Most  of  the  team  returned 
from  1983  and  were  raring  to  go. 
The    Minutemen    wound    up 
breaking  even  with  a  final  4-4  slate 
and  ended  the  season  on  an  upbeat 
note   by   defeating   Central   Con- 
necticut    8-1     and     dominating 
American  International  College  for 
a  9-0  shutout. 

Things  did  not  fair  as  well  at  the 
Atlantic  10  Championships  as  the 
Minutemen  finished  in  sixth  place. 
Roberts  was  just  as  pleased  with  his 
troops,  however,  as  four  members 
of  the  team  advanced  to  the  conso- 
lation round.  Senior  Steve  Jordan, 
Marc  Weinstein  and  the  doubles 
team  of  Jordan  and  Wayne  Peter- 


son came  back  from  the  first  round 
losses  to  win  the  consolation  round. 
Peterson  also  did  well  in  the  singles 
competition  as  he  went  to  the  finals 
of  the  consolation  round  before  be- 
ing defeated.  Singles  competitor 
Barry  Katz  also  made  it  to  the  con- 
solation round  finals. 

— Ellen  Richard 


UMASS 


TENNIS 

(4-4) 


0  BOSTON  COLLEGE 
3  RHODE  ISLAND 

6  HOLY  CROSS 

1  MIT 

6  SPRINGFIELD 

3  CENTRAL  CONN. 

1  TUFTS 

9  AMERICAN  INT 

ANTLANTIC  10 
CHAMP.  6th  of  9 


206 


Up,  down  year 

The  Minutewomen  had  a  tough 
time  when  they  opened  their  1984 
season,  but  things  picked  up  and 
made  it  a  see-saw  year.  UMass 
ended  with  a  3-5  record. 

After  being  shut  out  by  North 
Carolina  and  the  Atlantic  Christian 
College  narrowly  squeezed  by  with 
a  5-4  win,  the  Minutewomen  dis- 
posed of  East  Carolina  6-3.  A 
match  later,  the  women  posted 
their  second  victory  of  the  season,  a 
5-3  nipping  of  the  locals.  Smith 
College.  UMass  also  took  care  of 
Mount  Holyoke  9-0. 

At  the  Atlantic  10  Champion- 
ships in  West  Virginia,  the  Min- 
utewomen came  in  fifth  place.  The 
team  defeated  Temple  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  Rhode  Island  while  being 
stopped  by  George  Washington. 


— Ellen  Richard 


UMASS 
0 

4 

6 

2 

5 

3 

5th  of  7 

9 

0 


TENNIS 

(3-5) 

NORTH  CAROLINA 
ATLANTIC  CHRISTIAN 
COLL. 

EAST  CAROLINA 

BOSTON  COLLEGE 

SMITH 

BOSTON  UNIVERSITY 

ATLANTIC  10  CHAMP 

MT.  HOLYOKE 

BROWN 


OPP 

9 


3 
7 
3 
6 


0 
9 


1st  Row:  Head  coach  Pat  Stewart,  Laura  Kaufmann,  Jillian  Nesgos,  Laura  Morgan,  Lisa 
—  Corbett,  Andrea  Giordano  Anne  Tauger.  2nd  Row:  Joyce  Girasella,  Karen  Orlowski,  Elizabeth 
Sullivan,  Patricia  Sullivan,  Maureen  Hanlon,  Diana  Biagioli,  Karen  Kranick,  Ann-Marie  Mack- 
ertich,  Christine  Frazier. 

207 


Minuteman 
golf  places 
sixth  in  N.E. 

The  Minutemen  golfers  had  a 
fine  season,  including  a  sixth  place 
finish  in  the  Division  I  NCAA  New 
England  Tournament,  with  a  total 
of  638. 

Brian  Fitzgerald  led  the  golfers 
as  he  shot  77  and  79,  12th  in  a  field 
of  55  golfers.  Scott  Simmons  shot 
81  and  79  and  Bill  Meade  shot  84 
and  76  to  contribute  to  the  team. 

Junior  captain  Tyler  Shear 
would  have  been  the  top  golfer  for 
the  Minutemen  this  year,  but  a 
thumb  injury  prior  to  the  season  set 
him  out  of  action. 

— Ellen  Richard 


GOLF 


First  Row:  Captain  Brian  Fitzgerald,  William  Meade,  Marie  Zenevitcii,  Charles  Ross. 
Second  Row:  Timotiiy  Smith,  Curt  Marion,  Alan  Vorce,  Scott  Simmons,  Gerald  Keller, 
James  Ryan,  Daniel  Fitzgerald,  Joseph  Petrin,  coach  Ed  Vlach. 


Golfers  aim  high 
and  shoot  low 

Depth  was  the  only  thing  that 
could  have  prevented  the  Min- 
utewomen  golfers  from  having  a 
bad  season.  But  the  team  stayed 
tough  and  finished  fifth  at  its  Divi- 
sion I  NCAA  New  England  tour- 
nament with  a  total  of  762. 

Judy  Guzy  lead  the  Minutewo- 
men  and  came  in  10th  with  a  94 
and  85.  Right  behind  Guzy  was 
teammate  Jane  Egan  who  shot  a  94 
and  86.  Sandy  Kupica  turned  in  a 
fine  performance  while  shooting  a 
pair  of  94's.  Freshman  Linda  Foley 
shot  108  and  99  while  senior  Tricia 
Collins  shot  112  and  99. 

— Ellen  Richard 


Women's  golf  pholo  not  available. 


208 


TRACK 


1st  Row:  Maureen  O'Reilly,  Deborah  Duffy,  Leah  Loftis,  Sally  Howes,  Julia  Ott, 
Deirdre  Doyle.  2nd  Row:  Cindy  Krupa,  Barbara  Cullinan,  Elizabeth  Patterson,  Deborah 
Cosans,  Mary  Lou  Morton,  Doreen  Erickson.  3rd  Row:  Deborah  Smith,  Eileen  Kelly, 
Kayla  Morrison,  Susan  Doldstein,  Christine  Pratt,  Dwan-Aleise  Sims.  4th  Row:  Head 
coach  Kalekeni  Banda,  assistant  coach  Julie  LaFreniere,  assistant  coach  Curtis  Pittman. 

Record  breaking  season 

The  men's  track  team  finished  UMass  placed  third  with  99  points, 
fourth  this  year  at  the  New  Eng-  White  placed  first  in  the  800  me- 
land    Championships    with    Todd    ters  with  a  time  of  1:54.9.  Rashid 


UM  records  are 
broken  by  runners 

The  Minutewomen  runners  came 
in  seventh  out  of  more  than  thirty 
schools  at  the  New  England  Cham- 
pionships. Junior  Leah  Loftis  led 
the  way  as  she  won  the  400  meter 
dash  for  the  second  year  in  a  row 
while  also  setting  a  UMass  record 
with  a  time  of  57.61. 

Loftis  was  part  of  the  champion- 
ship 1600  meter  relay  team  with 
Susan  Bird,  Barbara  Cullinan  and 
Susan  Goldstein.  The  team  also  set 
a  school  record  with  a  time  of 
3:56.80. 

Sophomore  Liz  Patterson  placed 
fourth  in  the  shot  put. 

At  the  Eastern  Championships, 
UMass  continued  to  set  records  as 
it  finished  among  the  top  of  the  23 
competing  schools. 

Goldstein,  Cullinan,  Loftis  and 
Debbie  Smith  set  a  meet  record  as 
they  finished  in  first  place.  Gold- 
stein, Cullinan,  Loftis  and  Kayla 
Morrison  set  another  school  record 
in  the  400  relay  as  they  placed  sec- 
ond. 

Morrison  finished  second  overall 


Johnson  capturing  third  place  in    Piggitt  was  victorious  in  the  long         ,  ,  .     ,     jOO  meters 

fu^  «^r,t-,+i,i^^  or,ri  c<.++;„rT  n.  c^v,r>,-.i    : „,:*u  „  1 p  T T  -) "  c ; „_   ana  set  a  recoro  m  me  zuu  meiers 


the  pentathlon  and  setting  a  school 
record  as  he  finished  with  3,514 
points. 

Jerry  Espinosa  finished  sixth  in 
the  Pentathlon.  John  Keelan  won 
the  championship  and  established  a 
UMass  record  with  a  time  of 
2:10.50  in  the  1000  meters  race. 
Brian  Osborne  tied  the  school  re- 
cord and  came  in  second  in  the  600 
meters.  Ted  White  took  third  place 
in  the  800  meters  while  just  missing 
setting  a  new  record  in  the  event. 

The  distance  medley  relay  team 
finished  fifth.  It  was  the  first  time 
Paul  Stanislawzyk,  John  Lynch, 
Rawle  Crichlow  and  Jack  Marin- 
elli  ran  together. 

At  the  Eastern  Championships, 


jump  with  a  leap  of  22'  3".  Senior 
Rod  LaFlamme  finished  first  in  the 
steeplechase  with  a  time  of  9:19. 

— Ellen  Richard 


-Ellen  Richard 


1st  Row:  Head  coach  Ken  O'Brien,  Jerry  Espinosa,  Tom  Carleo,  Ted  White,  Ed 
Urquiola,  Neal  Osborne,  John  Keelan,  Todd  Johnson,  Dave  Reid,  John  Lamkin,  Dave 
Doyle,  assistant  coach  Randy  Thomas.  2nd  Row:  Darren  Whitaker,  John  Kirk,  John 
,  Panaccione,  Jack  Marinilli,  Kyler  Foster,  John  Okerman,  Ron  Homer,  Mike  King, 
Steve  Heibeson,  Don  Champman.  3rd  Row:  Ferde  Adoboe,  Brad  Smith,  Rick  Doiron, 
Jay  Lynch,  Jeff  Woods,  Neal  Martin,  John  LaCerda,  Neil  Dickson,  Dennis  Munroe, 
Wayne  Levy,  Rawle  Crichlow. 


209 


ZOODISC 


210 


INTRAMURALS 


211 


SENIORS 


Throughout,  our  theme  has  been  diversity,  and 
nothing  better  reflects  this  than  the  graduates. 
Without  further  ado  .  .  . 


212 


vx'      V 


> 


f ' 


MU 


'"-;-^,5:S, 


•f     S'^ 


213 


214 


Michael  A.  Abbatessa 

Stephen  Abedon 

Roberto  Abele 

Claudia  M.  Arbreau 

English 

Biochemistry 

Economics 

Political  Science 

Peabody 

Danbury,  CT 

Lexington 

Taunton 

Brian  J.  Abt 

Legal  Studies 
Framingham 


Kelly.  Adams 

Hotel  &  Rest,  Mgt. 
Clifton  Park.  NY 


Leslie  A.  Adams 

Plant  &  Soil  Science 

Amherst 


Richard  Adams 

Marketing 
Quincy 


Ronald  F.  Adams,  Jr. 

Chemical  Eng'g. 
Brockton 


Jill  M.  Aghjayan 

Marketing 

Duxbury 


Paul  S.  Agranat 

Economics 
Newton 


Amir  S.  Ahari 

A  &  R  Economics 
Amherst 


Michael  A.  Ahern 

BDIC 

Maiden 


Andreas  Aigner 

HRTA 

Chicopee 


Carolyn  Artken 

Chemical  Eng'g. 
Westport.  CT 


Paula  Alborghetti 

Journalism/Eng. 
Dedham 


Catherine  Alessi 

HRTA 
Rockville 


Scott  J.  Allen 

Forestry 

Amherst 


Susan  M.  Allen 

Electrical  Eng'g. 

Foxboro 


Alicia  Altieri 

Envdes 
Bethany.  CT 


Toni-Ann  Amaral 

Psychology 
Somerset 


Kathryn  Ambrose 

Art 
Huntington,  NY 


Jeffrey  W.  Ammons 

Political  Science 
Raymond,  ME 


John  N.  Anastasi 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Haverhill 


Cynthia  R.  Andersen 

Comm.  Studies 
Scituate 


Andrew  G.  Anderson 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
Needham 


Christian  W.  Anderson 

Political  Science 
Southbridge 


Oebra  A.  Anderson 

Forestry 
Westford 


Jennifer  Anderson 

Comm.  Studies 
Fall  River 


215 


Katrlna  M.  Anderson 

Michele  M.  Anderson 

Stephen  A.  Anderson 

Stephen  K.  Anderson 

Karen  F.  Andrew 

Enviromental  Design 

Human  Resource  Adm. 

Printmaking 

Comm.  Studies 

Food  Science 

Danvers 

Pittsfield 

Charlton 

Winthrop 

Sudbury 

Priscilla  A.  Andrew 

Agricultural  Econ. 
Turners  Falls 


Janice  E.  Andrews 

Marketing 
Duxbury 


William  P.  Annable 

Economics 
Amherst 


David  L.  Antes 

Engineering 
Montvale,  NJ 


Ludwik  L.  Antkiewicz 

Chemical  Eng'g. 
San  Francisco,  CA 


Stavras  G.  Antonakas 

Management 
Arlington 


Scott  Apgar 

Computer  Systems  Eng 
Sutherland 


Robert  Appleyard 

Economics 
Stoneham 


Frank  D.  Arcese 

Civil  Eng'g. 
Waban 


Lisa  A.  Arcese 

Fashion  Marketing 
Waltham 


Roberta  Arena 

Melrose 


Sandra  J.  Arlco 

Nursing 
Framingham 


Sandra  E.  AriVistrong 

Marketing 
Wellesley 


Beth  Aronowitz 

Fashion  Mktg. 
Manhasset  Hills.  NY 


Marc  J.  Aronson 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Peabody 


Elizabeth  M.  Arsenauit 

Psychology 
Hadley 


James  H.  Arsenauit 

Accounting 
Gardner 


Steven  J.  Arsenauit 

Accounting 
Reading 


Anne  M.  Atwood 

Human  Services 
Bradford 


David  J.  Audette 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Greenfield 


Susan  M.  Avery 

Coindh 
Cotrain 


Tracey  L.  Ayers 

Political  Science 
Stow 


Jennifer  Ay  re 

Microbiology 
Agawam 


Sheryl  L.  Azaroff 

Accounting 
Teaneck,  NJ 


Ina  R.  Bachman 

Psychology 
Framingham 


Esther  L.  Bachrach 

Chemistry 
Maynard 


216 


Joel  Bachrach 

Patricia  M.  Bacon 

Kathleen  M.  Bagllo 

Naomt  J.  Baigell 

Steven  D.  Bailen 

Patricia  Baker 

Accounting 

Economics 

Comm.  Studies 

Art  Hist.  Business 

Microbiology 

HRTA 

River  Edge.  NJ 

Dalton 

Maiden 

Amherst 

Peabody 

S.  Weymouth 

Joseph  BalduccI 

Accounting 
Fitchburg 


Stephanie  Baldwin 

Psychology 
Concord 


David  M.  Bandler 

Industrial  Eng'g, 
Danville.  CA 


Susan  Banltert 

Painting-Graphic  Design 
N.  Attleboro 


Bonnie  Barber 

BDtC  -  Law 
Andover 


Stephen  D.  Barker 

Education 
Amherst 


Mary  C.  Barney 

Education 
Wayland 


Kalisa  Barratt 

Comm.  Studies 
Amherst 


Pamela  Bassett 

HRTA 
Natick 


Marit  E.  Batchelder 

Psychology 
Longmeadow 


Rajeev  Batra 

Chemical  Eng'g. 

Shrewsbury 


Mark  A.  Baugh 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Amherst 


Jean-Pierre  R.  Bayard 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Cambrdge 


Karen  L.  Beacienski 

English/Journalism 
Taunton 


Philip  C.  Beard 

Nutrition 
Dorchester 


Karen  Beaton 

English 
Weymouth 

Monlque  A.  Beauchamp 

Community  Services 
Longmeadow 

Raymond  M. 
Beauchemin 

Journalism/English 
Chicopee 

Colleen  A.  Beaudin 

Computer  Science 
Closter.  NJ 

Lisa  M.  Beaupre 

Home  Econ. 
Danvers 

Ann  R.  Beauregard 

Animal  Science 
Seekonk 

Irving  S.  Becker 

Accounting 
Riverside,  CT 

Mark  Becker 

Comm.  Disorders 
Milton 

Edmond  J.  Been 

English/Journalism 
West  Boylston 

Mitchel  Bell 

Economics 
Sunderland 

Teresa  A.  Bellafiore 

JS/Photography 
Cranston,  Rt 

Joseph  M.  Bellofano 

Political  Science 
Scituate 

Joanne  I.  Belsky 

Health  Fitness 
Newton 


Leo  C.  Bene 

Health  Fitness 
Berkeley  Hts..  NJ 


Garry  Benoit 

IE/OR 
Stamford,  CT 


Gay  L.  Benton 

Painting 
Shrewsbury 


Lucie  C.  Berger 

Geography 
Ridgewood,  NJ 


217 


Andrea  Bergquist 

Adriana  Berhouet 

Paula  A.  Berksza 

Steven  H.  Berlin 

Judith  S.  Bern 

Gerald  F.  Bernard 

Lisa  B.  Bernardl 

Althropology 

Sociology 

Nursing 

Accounting 

Psychology 

Civil  Engg. 

Fashion  Marketing 

Amherst 

Fitchburg 

Brockton 

Amherst 

New  Rochelle.  NJ 

Berkley 

Rockaway.  NJ 

Jody  L.  Bernstein 

SOM  Marketing 
W.  Boylston 


Stephen  F.  Berrigan 

Economics 
Everett 


Heidi  E.  Best 

HRTA 
Kennebunk 


Sara  Best 

Environmental  Science 
Amherst 


Rita  M.  Bevilacqua 

Elementary  Educ- 
Assonet 


Christian  W.  Bibbo 

Civil  Eng'g. 
Lynnfield 


David  A.  Bibeau 

Coins 
S.  Hadley 


Mark  S.  Bice 

Journalism 
Fargo.  ND 


Brian  D.  Billheimer 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Essex  Jet..  VT 


Jennifer  L.  Bird 

Marketing 
Duxbury 


Diane  M.  Birdsong 

Psychology 
Amherst 


a^ 


Ellen  A.  Birmingham 

Communications 
Danville.  NJ 

Michael  R.  Blais 

Business 

W.  Warwick.  Rl 


Robert  A.  Blrnbaum 

Political  Science 
Lawrence,  NY 

Michael  H.  Blanchard 

Accounting 


Melissa  J.  Blanchette 

Management 
W.  Boylston 


Alison  Block 

Psychology 
Wyckoff.  NJ 


Linda  M.  Bissonnette 

Walter  A.  Bizon 

Public  Health 

CHE 

Wilbraham 

Chicopee 

Julie  A.  Block 

Lisa  A.  Bloom 

Ellen  Bluestein 

Marketing 

Marketing 

Journalism 

Wilhamsville,  NY 

Hull 

Lexington 

218 


James  M.  Bock 

Peter  J.  Boeri 

Lynn  E.  Boffa 

William  J.  Bohn 

Diane  M.  Bolack 

Mark  E.  Boland 

Michael  H.  Boland 

Psychology 

Food  Marketing 

Chemistry 

Economics 

Environmental  Science 

Political  Science 

Coms/Econ 

Amherst 

Medford 

Beverly  Hills.  CA 

Abington 

Grafton 

Haverrll 

Auburn 

John  J.  Boniface 

Allison  Bonlta 

Susan  P.  Borden 

Lisa  K.  Borders 

Biochemistry 

Family/Community  Serv. 

Comm   Studies 

Zoology 

W,  Springfield 

Chelsea 

Braintree 

Millville.  NJ 

Steven  L.  Bornstein 

Comm.  Disorders 
Chelsea 

Maria  J.  Botelho 

Education 

Somerville 


Tamblyn  Borton 

Conway 


James  W.  Boughton 

Chemistry 
Amherst 


Katherine  J. 

Marketing 
Andover 


Boshar 


Marie  G.  Boule 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
W    Newton 


Michael  J.  Bosselaers 

Biochemistry 

Winchester 

Debra  A.  Bourn 

Anne  E.  Bousquet 

Michele  A.  Bowman 

Lisa  A.  Boyer 

Animal  Science 

Agricultural  Econ. 

Spanish 

Marketing 

Worcester 

Westfield.  NJ 

S.  Deerfield 

Lincoln 

James  G.  Boyes 

CHE 
Allamuchy.  NJ 


Laurie  Brackett 

Psychology 
Amherst 


Stephen  J.  Brady 

A  &  Rec 

W,  Hartford.  CT 


Leslie  J.  Brassard 

Exercise  Science 
Oxford 


Russell  A.  Breckwoldt 

Wildlife  Biology 
Goshen.  NY 


Dean  J.  Breda 

Management 

Winthrop 


Stephanie  G.  Breen 

Spanish 
Norwood 


Geraldine  H.  Breg 

French 

N.  Caldwell.  NJ 


Joan  Breitung 

Environmental  Science 
Springfield 


Timothy  W.  Brennan 

Comm.  Studies 
Auburn 


Robin  Brenner 

BFA 
Bergenfield,  NJ 


Barrie  Brian 

BDIC 
Winchester 


Brenda  M.  Bridgman 

Psychology 
Chicopee 


Robert  S.  Brock 

Journalism 

Agawam 


Barbara  J.  Brodley 

Karen  T.  Brooks 

Laurie  E.  Brooks 

Lorraine  P.  Brooks 

Deboqah  A.  Brown 

Edward  M.  Brown 

Gregory  B.  Brown 

History 

Food  Marketing 

Comm.  Disorders 

Nursing 

Nursing 

Management 

Plymouth 

Boston 

Winthrop 

Randolph 

Chelmsford 

Burlington 

Jericho,  NY 

ME 

219 


Rosa  Bruzzese 

Nancy  Buccelll 

Andrea  Bochman 

Dennis  P.  Buckley 

Anthony  N.  Bullock 

Jennifer  Buras 

Gregory  M.  Burg 

Management 

Public  Health 

Public  Health 

Industrial  Eng'g. 

Management 

Management 

Accounting 

Everett 

Somerville 

Brooklyn,  NY 

Mansfield 

Manchester 

Amherst 

Acton 

Alison  S.  Burke 

Exercise  Science 
Marlboro 


Cathleen  A.  Burke 

Nursing 
Holyoke 


Christopher  M.  Burke 

ME 
Wilimgton 


Thomas  F.  Burke 

Math/ Neuropsychology 
Glastonbury,  CT 


Donna  L.  Burns 

Communications 
Boston 


David  Burr 

Environmental  Design 
W.  Hartford,  CT 


Pamela  J.  Burstyn 

Human  Development 
Minis 


5.  Michael  Burton 

Gen.  Business 
E.  Falmouth 


Susan  Burwick 

HRTA 
Hartsdale.  NY 


Edward  J.  Butts 

Finance 
Quincy 


Michael  B.  Byers 

Accounting 
Lowell 


Kenneth  W.  Byman 

Animal  Science 
Congers,  NY 


John  Byrne 

Economics 
Newton 


Gregory  J.  Caetano 

Computer  Eng'g. 
Belchertown 


Tracy  Cain 

James  M.  Call 

Homec/Fashion  Mktg 

Accounting 

Boston 

Danvers 

Mary-Ellen  Callaghan 

Computer  Science 
Chelmsford 


Nancy  L.  Callanan 

Accounting 
Framingham 


220 


Glenn  T.  Callen 

Finance 
Amherst 


Barbara  Cameron 

Pep 

Wakefield 


Elizabeth  J.  Cameron 

Physical  Education 
Wakefield 


Chester  A.  Camoscio 

Marketing 
Newton 


Norma  M.  Campbell 

Peter  J.  Canavan 

Brian  S.  Cantor 

Lisa  Marie  Cantwell 

Elizabeth  L.  Capasso 

Andre  Caple 

Angela  Capoblanco 

Political  Science 

Environmental  Design 

Psychology 

Journalism/Int 

Biochemistry 

Education 

Legal 

Amherst 

Brockton 

Longmeadow 

Natick 

Brooklyn.  NY 

S.  Hadley 

National 

Gelsomlna  Cappuccio 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
E.  Boston 


Glenn  R.  Cardamone 

BDIC 
Lancaster 


Glenda  M.  Carey 

English 
Orange 


Mark  Carlin 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Northboro 


Michael  J.  Carmen 

Psychology 
Lexington 


Ann  E.  Caron 

Fashion  Marketing 
Swansea 


Tracey  L.  Caron 

Fashion  Marketing 
Beverly 


Kevin  P.  Carr 

Aboriculture 
Dedham 


Sean  S.  Carr 

Economics 
Stoneham 


Joanne  A.  Carroll 

Political  Science 
Worcester 


Mary  P.  Carroll 

Finance 

E.  Longmeadow 


Richard  L.  Carroll 

Geology 
N.  Quincy 

Deborah  A.  Carson 

Art/Painting 
Holden 


William  A.  Carroll,  Jr. 

HRTA 

S.  Windsor.  CT 

Beth  N.  Carvin 

Comm.  Studies 
Framingham 


Joseph  Carsanaro 

Economics 
Methuen 

Peter  A.  Casale 

Economics 
Garden  City.  NY 


David  Carson 

Comm.  Studies 
Holden 

Alex  H.  Casanova 

Computer  Science  Eng'g 
Cali,  Colombia 


Linda  J.  Casey 

Forestry 
N.  Reading 


Christine  M.  Cassidy 

Wildlife  Biology 
Wakefield 


Elise  Cassuto 

Human  Nutrition 
Bayshore,  NY 


Leigh  Catchepaugh 

Elizabeth  M.  Cauldwell 

Bethanne  Cavanagh 

James  R.  Cavanaugh 

Gerard  M.  Celentano 

Robert  B.  Cellucci 

David  S.  Chalken 

Art 

Psychology 

Arboriculture 

Economics 

Electrical  Eng'g. 

Finance 

Accounting 

Agawam 

Walpole 

Brockton 

Worcester 

Beverly 

Shrewsbury 

Framingham 

221 


Charles  D.  Champagne 

Roy  S.  Chan 

Shirley  R.  Chan 

Donna  L.  Chapman 

Lawrence  S.  Chapman 

Robert  Charbonneau 

Jack  C.  Chen 

Accounting 

Mathematics 

Fashion  Marketing 

JS/INT 

Accounting 

Environmental  Sciences 

Electrical  Eng'g 

N.  Attleboro 

Brighton 

Quincy 

Plymouth 

Sharon 

Northboro 

Hyannis 

Rosa  P.  Chen 

Electrical  Eng'i 
Oradell.  NJ 


Sandra  Chevalier  Elizabeth  A.  Chiasson 

Home  Ec/Fashion  Mktg  Agricultural  Econ, 

Amherst  Waltham 


Linda  A.  Chichester 

Psychology 
Sunderland 


Allison  N.  Childs 

Animal  Science 
Hyannis 


Deborah  S.  Chorney 

Psychology 
Sudbury 


Kim  S.  Chournard 

Accounting 
Somerset 


Daniel  Chow 

Finance 
Amherst 


Claire  A.  Chretien 

Comm.  Disorders 
Conventry,  Rl 


Claire  F.  Christ 

Sculpture 
Milton.  NJ 


Cynthia  J.  Christenson 

Fashion  Marketing   - 
Amherst 


H     |'*'|[-*^''^'*~ 


Dianne  E.  Chronis 

Mass  Comm. 
Georgetown 


Dina  L.  Chu 

BFA 

Dobbs  Ferry.  NY 


Sharon  E.  Cieri 

Marketing 
Peabody 


Jeffrey  M.  Clark 

Management 
Ayer 


Robert  J.  Clark 

Mechanical  Eng'g, 
Beverly 


Alan  B.  Clement 

Chemical  Eng'g. 
Wynnewood.  PA 


Keith  W.  Clement 

Animal  Science 
Shelburne  Falls 


Sheila  E.  Clinton 

LS  &  R 
Lawrence 


Timothy  Dwight  Coates  William  R.  Cochran  John  Coelho 

Business  Management  Mechanical  Eng'g.  Exercise  Science 

Saugus  Princeton  N.  Dartmouth 


222 


Amy  B.  Cohen 

Andrew  M.  Cohen 

Benjamin  Cohen 

Deborah  S.  Cohen 

L.  Scott  Cohen 

Sheila  Coleman 

Susan  L.  Colen 

Comm,  Studies 

GBFIN 

Comm    Disorders 

Finance 

Political  Science 

Coins 

lEOR 

Fair  Lawn,  NJ 

Framingham 

Atlantic  Beach.  NY 

N.  Babylon.  NY 

Amherst 

Tewksbury 

Teaneck.  NJ 

Steven  M.  Collard 

Bruce  Colllngwood 

Jeffrey  F.  Colllngwood 

Katlileen  M.  Collins 

Industrial  Eng'g, 

Chemical  Eng'g. 

Civil  Eng'g. 

Legal  Studies 

Saco 

Sheffield 

Sheffield 

Greenfield 

John  P.  Collyer 

Psychology 
Amherst 


Michelle  A.  Comeau 

Spanish 

Leominster 


John  5.  Comey 

Plant  &  Soil  Science 
Attleboro 


Greg  Conklln 

Math/Biochemistry 
Amherst 


Anne  E.  Connelly 

Accounting 
Needham 


Carol  A.  Connors 

Psychology 
Needham 


Jennifer  M.  Connors 

Accounting 
Needham 


John  F.  Connors,  III 

Management 
Southborough 


Christopher  M.  Conroy 

Chemical  Eng'g. 
Lexington 


Lori  A.  Conway 

Legal  Studies 
Springfield 


Joseph  Cooney 

Accounting 
Acton 


Marcia  S.  Cooper 

Marketing 
Newton 


Suzanne  L.  Corbeil 

Management 
Had  ley 


James  Corbett 

Exercise  Science 
Winthrop 


Celeste  L.  Correia 

Comm.  Studies 
New  Bedford 


Doreen  J.  Correia 

Legal  Studies 
New  Bedford 


Patricia  A.  Corrigan 

Management 
Ctoster.  NJ 


Juliann  Corsini 

Zoology 
Sandwich 


James  F.  Costello 

Human  Services 
N.  Andover 


Patricia  A.  Costello 

Sociology 
Norwood 


William  S.  Cotton 

Economics 
Irvine,  LA 


Christine  Coughlin 

Exercise  Science 
Enfield,  CT 


John  Couig 

Management 


Marya  J.  Courtright 

Pyschology 
Acton 


Charlene  Cousineau 

HRTA 
Amherst 


Staci  Coven 

Christopher  A.  Coyle 

Lawrence  M.  Crasnick 

Dean  Cromack 

Anne  M.  Cronin 

Edmond  G.  Cronin 

Heidi  K.  Cronkrite 

Comm.  Disorders 

Animal  Science 

Comm.  Studies 

Computer  Science 

Psychology 

Geography 

HRTA 

Bellmore.  N.Y. 

Athol 

Newton 

Hadley 

Needham 

Brighton 

E.  Walpole 

223 


Harry  J.  Crosby 

Elaine  J.  Crossley 

Daniel  S.  Crovo 

Joanne  Crowley 

Rita  K.  Crowley 

John  R.  Cruise 

Michelle  D.  Cullerton 

Electncial  Eng'g. 

HRTA 

Civil  Eng'g. 

Sociology 

Education 

Spanish 

Comm,  Disorders 

Belchertown 

Andover 

Florence 

Holyoke 

Quincy 

Brockton 

E.  Hanover,  NJ 

Steven  G.  Cumming 

Agri  &  Resource  Econ 
Boxboro 


Colleen  Cummings 

Comm.  Studies 
Fitchburg 


Paul  Cunningham 

Political  Science 
Wellestey 


Katherine  A.  Curda 

Sees 
Danvers 


Jeanne  Curley 

Zoology  DH 
Osterville 


Kelly  J.  Curran 

History 

Laguna  Beach,  CA 


Margaret  H.  Cusack 

Political  Science 
Arlington 


Katherine  M.  Cushing 

English 
Hingham 


Christine  M.  D'Angeli 

Political  Science 
Waltham 


Elizabeth  D'Angeti 

English 
Waltham 


Lauren  E.  Daltch 

Psychology 
Canton 


224 


Elizabeth  V.  Davidson 

Jeffrey  Davidson 

Cheryle  K.  Davis 

Deborah  A.  Davis 

Emily  R.  Davis 

Gary  A.  Davis 

Ralph  G.  Davis 

Chemical  Eng'g, 

HRTA 

Management 

Marketing 

JS/Eng 

Human  Development 

Chemical  Eng'g 

Belmont 

Newton 

Saugus 

Lincoln 

Burlington 

Framingham 

Hudson 

Nancye  L.  Dawley 

Kathleen  M.  Day 

Dennis  M.  Dayton 

Louis  de  Lesdernier 

Lynn  M.  Dean 

Stephen  Defrancesco 

Denlse  E.  Delaney 

Psychology 

Industrial  Eng'g. 

Industrial  Eng'g 

ME 

Electrical  Eng'g 

Civil  Eng'g. 

HRTA 

E    Dennis 

Scituate 

Pittsfield 

Shutesbury 

Hanover 

Holliston 

Medford 

Kimberly  Delaney 

HRTA 

David  Deleo 

Needham 

Medford 

David  L.  Desrosiers 

Alan  Detoma 

Sports  Management 
Fall  River 

Design 
Holliston 

Lawrence  Delia 

Comm.  Studies 

Southampton,  NY 


Thomas  M.  Deliso 

Environmental  Design 
Agaw/am 


Deanna  L.  Deanult 

Exercise  Science 
Longmeadow 


Noel  Dent 

Pre-Physical  Therapy 
Buzzards  Bay 

Carole  T.  Devine 

Marketing 
Salisbury 


Brenda  M.  DePippo 

Accounting 
Lawrence 

Daniel  A.  Dexter 

Political  Science 
Briarcliff  Mnr..  NY 


Valerie  L.  Dextradeur 

Environmental  Design 
Barre 

Gina  B.  DiCarlo 

Management 

Hopkinton 


Kim-Marie  E.  Di  Pasquali 

Forestry 
New  Bedford 

Tanya  L.  Dickinson 

Fashion  Marketing 
Northampton 


Carol  D.  Dickman 

Exercise  Science 
Fatrview.  NJ 


Scott  B.  Dickson 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Dedham 


Paul  A.  DiMattia 

Print  Making  (Art) 
Westwood 


Steven  Diamond 

Thomas  P.  Diaz 

Comm.  Studies 

Electrical  Eng'g. 

Amherst 

Haydenville 

Theresa  DiMento 

Roslyn  D.  Diorio 

Chinese 

Accounting 

Rowley 

Peabody 

Jill  G.  Dischler 

Fashion  Marketing 

Persippany,  NJ 


Jeannine  A.  Disviscour 

Anthropology 
Amherst 


Michelle  A.  Doherty 

Accounting 

Holliston 


Philip  J.  Doherty 

Accounting 

Andover 


Susan  L.  Dombrow 

English 

New  York,  NY 


Heidi  L.  Dominguez 

Mrcrobiology 
Feeding  Hills 


Terry  Ann  Donahue 

Exercise  Science 
Belmont 


225 


Anthony  J.  Donegan 

Doreen  Donnarumma 

Anne  N.  Donoghue 

Michael  S.  Donoghue 

Comm.  Studies 

Education 

JS/Political  Science 

English 

Brockton 

Maiden 

Park  Ridge.  NJ 

Granby,  CT 

Gloria  C.  Donovan 

HRTA 
Milton 


Robert  A.  Doolittle 

CSE 
Hingham 


Joseph  F.  Dorion 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Norwood 


David  R.  Doucette 

Economics 
Stoneham 


Jean  Dougherty 

Psychology 
Tewksbury 


Kelly  E.  Drake 

Psychology 
Jordan.  NY 


Lisa  A.  Drolette 

Comm.  Studies 
E.  Haven.  CT 


Andrea  Drubulis 

Accounting 
Green  Brook,  NJ 


Jane  B.  Druker 

Comm.  Studies 
Newton 


Leslie  P.  Duberstein 

Sociology 
Scarsdale,  NY 


Daniel  H.  Dubois 

Zoology 
Upton 


Michael  J.  Ducatelli 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Tornngton.  CT 


Diane  L.  Ducharme 

Marketing 
S.  Hadley 


Marlene  M.  Ducharme 

English 
Leeds 


Cheryl  A.  Duclos 

French 
Swansea 


Karen  E.  Dudeck 

Finance 
Springfield 


Steven  J.  Dugas 

Journalism 
Attleboro 


Pamela  J.  Dunigan 

Environmental  Design 
Holden 


Allison  Dunn 

Sci/Cotns 
Concord 


Diana  C.  Dunn 

Marketing 
Marlboro.  NJ 


John  D.  Dunn,  Jr. 

Education 
Naugatuck,  CT 


Lisa  M.  Durling 

English 
Dennisport 


Beverly  J.  Dwlght 

Marketing 
Whately 


Donald  M.  Dwight 

Civil  Eng'g. 

Whately 


Christine  M.  Dynan 

Education 
Arlington 


226 


James  P.  Earls 

Chemical  Eng'g. 

Brighton 


Christopher  A.  Eaton 

Wood  Tech. 
Hingham 


Nola  A.  Eddy 

Fashion  Marketing 
Wallingford.  CT 


Elizabeth  J.  Edwards 

Geog. 
Sudbury 


Jane  A.  Edwards 
Food  Marketing 
Templeton 


Amy  Eidt 

Art  History  Dh. 
Mission  Viejo.  CA 


Lynn  B.  Eisenberg 

Comm.  Studies 
Oceanside.  NY 


Bruce  G.  Ellas 

Howard  J.  Ellas 

Susan  Ellcker 

Antony  S.  Elkjns 

HRTA 

Economics 

Marketing 

Accounting 

Fall  River 

E.  Meadow.  NY 

Burlington 

Centerville 

Judith  A.  Eileen 

Accounting 
Mornstown  NJ 


Alfred  P.  Elliott 

Forestry 
Scrtuate 


Emanuel  Ellis 

Comm.  Studies 
Marion,  PA 


Matthew  D.  Ellis 

Journalism/English 
BrooklJne 


Lisa  C.  Elsoffer 

Comm.  Studies 
Shaker  Hts.,  OH 


Michael  K.  Engel 

Management 

Lynnfieid 


Susan  A.  Englund 

Psychology 
Chelmsford 


Elizabeth  Ennis 

Erie.  PA 


Amy  L.  Epifano 

Sport  Management 
Wellesley 


William  E.  Erkkinen 

GB  Finance 
Stow 


Nancy  J.  Eskenazi 

Poiitrcal  Sience 
E.  Rockaway.  NY 


Philip  R.  Estabrooks 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
N.  Orange 


David  J.  Fachetti 

Accounting 
Pembroke 


Kevin  J.  Fachetti 

Art-Psychology 
Pembroke 


Youssef  Fadel 

Marketing/ Advertising 
Amherst 


Christine  Fairneny 

Geology 
Forestdale 


Barbara  A.  Fanning 

Exercise  Science 
Lynn 


Martin  J.  Fanning 

History 
Ludlow 


Steffan  Fantini 

Communications 
Amherst 


Thomas  P.  Fantozzi 

Industrial  Eng"g. 

Fitchburg 


Maura  L.  Farrell 

Fashion  Marketing 
Revere 


Amy  0.  Fassler 

Sport  Management 
Morgenvrlle,  NJ 


Lynne  M.  Feaman 

Daniel  E.  Feder 

Jeanne  E.  Feeley 

Brian  P.  Feeney 

Food  &  Resource  Econ. 

Political  Science 

Fashion  Marketing 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 

Scituate 

Amherst 

Braintree 

Weymouth 

227 


James  F.  Fein 

Charisse  E.  Finerman 

Bruce  Felnstein 

Todd  A.  Feinstein 

Jay  Feldman 

Beth  M.  Fendell 

Michael  B.  Fenn 

Civil  Eng'g. 

Animal  Science 

HRTA 

Accounting 

Amherst 

Early  Childhood  Educ 

Industrial  Eng'g. 

Brocl<ton 

Floral  Park.  NY 

Framingham 

Needham 

Edison.  NJ 

Dalton 

Michaekl  K.  Fenton 

Political  Science 
Richmond.  VA 


Shetly  H.  Ferman 

Nursing 
Lowell 


Susan  M.  Fernandez 

Marketing 
Lynbrook.  NY 


Jeffrey  L.  Ferranti 

HRTA 
Plymouth 


Pamela  A.  Ferreira 

Comm.  Disorders 
E.  Longmeadow 


Joseph  M.  Ferrelli 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Weston 


Suzanne  M.  Ferris 

Hotel  Rest.  Mgr. 
Tenafly.  NJ 


Michael  A.  Ferry 

Philosophy 

Westwood 


Sarah  L.  Fiagg 

Comm.  Studies 
Reading 


Denise  A.  Fierro 

Comm.  Studies 
Manhasset.  NY 


Stephen  G.  Fil 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Hadley 


John  Finguerra 

Comm.  Studies 
Virginia.  Beach.  VA 


Amy  E.  Finkel 

Accounting 
Springfield 


Amy  Finn 

Education 

Framingham 


Torrin  D.  Fisher 

Economics 
Edison.  NJ 


David  Fishier 

Economics 
Roc  NY 


Brian  T.  Fitzgerald 

A  &  R  Econ- 
Duxbury 


Edward  R.  Fitzgerald,  Jr. 

Comm.  Studies 
Buston 


John  N.  Fitzpatrick 

Management 
Methuen 


Edward  C.  Fleck 

Economics 
Pittsfield 


Christopher  M.  Flood 

Psychology 
Marlboro 


Jeffrey  S.  Flug 

Accounting 
Plainview,  NY 


228 


Catherine  M.  Flynn 

Kevin  J.  Flynn 

Kristine  A.  Flynn 

Michael  C.  Flynn 

Michael  J.  Flynn 

Sarah  A.  Flynn 

Public  Health 

Comm,  Studies 

Economics 

Economics 

A  &  R  Econ. 

Sociology 

Marblehead 

Madison,  CT 

Pittsfield 

Marblehead 

Montague 

Marblehead 

John  Polan 

James  F.  Foley 

Margaret  Foley 

Laura  FontanI 

James  J.  Ford 

Susan  H.  Forde 

Stephen  C.  Forstund 

Comm.  Studies 

Comm,  Studies 

Sport  Management 

Political  Science 

Electrical  Eng'g. 

Fashion  Marketing 

Business  Adm 

Stoneham 

Lowell 

Auburn 

Florence,  Italy 

Winthrop 

Scituate 

Ludlow 

Christopher  Fortugno 

HRTA 
S.  Berlin 


Faith  Foss 

Sociology 

Northampton 


Sandra  Foss 

Plant  &  Soil  Science 
Concord 


Scott  Foti 

Chemical  Eng'g. 
Schenectady,  NY 


Margo  Fournier 

Political  Science 
Medfi.eld 


Karen  E.  Fovargue 

Comm.  Studies 
Old  Greenwich.  CT 


Kim  Y.  Fowski 

Biochemistry 
Naples.  FL 


Elizabeth  A.  Francisco 

Psychology 

Acton 


Giselda  Franco 

Food  Science 
Lawrence 


Eric  N.  Frank 

Computer  Science 
Maiden 


Laurie  Frank 

BDIC 
Sharon 


Rachael  L.  Frank 

Zoology  DH. 
Lexington 

William  M.  Frantzen 

Computer  Sci.  &  Mktg 
Framingham 


Diane  Franke 

Animal  Science 
Hull 

Beth  F raster 

Psychology 

Schenectady,  NY 


Patrice  A.  Fredericks 

Exercise  Science 
Spring  Lake.  NJ 


Nancy  J.  Freedman 

Legal  Studies 
Revere 


Scott  K,  Freedman 

Casiac 

Beverly 


David  S.  Franklin 

Microbiology 
Hartsdale,  NY 

Risa  E.  Freeman 

English 
Brockton 


Jo-Ellen  Franklin 

Education 
Reading 

Theresa  L.  Freeman 

Management 
Fishkill.  NY 


William  G.  Freeman 

Caroline  S.  Freitas 

Paul  J.  Friedman 

Linda  A.  Fritzler 

Ralph  J.  Froio,  Jr. 

Jack  K.  Fuchs 

Mary  K.  Fugatt 

Chemical  Eng'g. 

Exercise  Science 

Zoology 

Accounting 

Environmental  Design 

Psychology 

Animal  Science 

Hyde  Park 

E.  Sandwich 

Braintree 

Lawrence 

Cohasset 

Lido  Beach.  NY 

N.  Oxford 

229 


Wendy  S.  Fuld 

Yim  F.  Fung 

Howard  Gabor 

Craig  C.  Gaito 

Brian  G.   Galeucia 

Daniel  W.  Gallagher 

Theresa  Galvin 

LSR 

Psychoogy 

Framingham 

Hrta 

Marketing 

History 

JS/Int 

Stoughton 

Paterson,  NJ 

Niantic,  CT 

Medfield 

Brfghton 

W    Roxfaury 

Deborah  A.  Gamble 

A  &  Rec 
Woburn 

Ellen  M. 

Hrta 
Peabody 

Gannon 

Ronald  F.  Gard 

A  &  R  Econom 
Belmont 

iner 

cs 

Lori  A.  Gardner 

Kathleen  A.,  Garrity 

History 
Hingham 

Lisa  M.  Gaspar 

Psychology 
Fall  River 

Cheryl  L.  Gauthier 

Environmental  Science 
N.  Andover 

Laurie  Gay 

Goergraphy 
Onset 

Glen  P.  Gaylinn 

Finance 
Norwalk 

John  0.  Geenty.  Jr. 

Political  Science 

Southbndge 

Gary  Gekow 

Management 
Ruidoso 

Sharj  J.,  Genn 

Comm.  Disorders 
Hewlett.  NY 

Kenneth  A.  Gerome 

Accounting 
Framingham 


Kathleen  E.,  Geromini 

Communications 

Franklin 


Fatemeh  Giahi 

Chemical  Engg- 

Amherst 


Susan  Gianetti 

JS  Eng 

Franklin 


David  R.  Gibson 

Accounting 
Marshfreld 


Christopher  M.  Giglio 

Anthropology 
Wakefield 


Stephen  M.  Gilman 

Accounting 
Newton 


Douglas  R.  Gilmore 

Economics 
Stow 


Judith  H.  Giorgio 

Environmental  Science 
S.  Yarmouth 


230 


Robin  M.  Girouard 

Accounting 
Reading 


Cheryl  A.  Gittelman 

Accounting 

Kew  Gardens.  NY 


Howard  K.  Glantz 

Psychology 

W.  Hartford.  CT 


MIndy  G.  Glasser 

Psychology 
Oceanside,  NY 


Randi  B.  Glazer 

Sherrlll  A.  Glidden 

Deborah  Glogston 

David  L.  Glucksman 

Monica  M.  Godfrey 

Brlgette  M.  Godwin 

Steven  Gogonis 

Food  Marketing  Econ. 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 

Hingham 

HRTA 

Political  Science 

Psychology 

Food  Marketing 

Middletown.  NY 

N.  Kingstown.  Rl 

Woodbndge,  CT 

Quincy 

Lee 

Southbndge 

Jeffrey  M.  Goldblatt 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
E    Honover,  NJ 


David  S.  Goldfield 

Comm.  Studies 
Maplewood,  NJ 


Sherry  L.  Goldman 

Accounting 

Englishtown,  NJ 


Daniel  Goldstein 

Economics 
Lexington 


Jodi  L.  Goldstein 

Fashion  Marketing 
Radnor.  PA 


Susan  L.  Goldstein 

STPEC 
Brighton 


Amy  B.  Gonick 

Mass  Comm. 
Englishtown.  NJ 


Mauricio  Gonzalez 

HRTA 
Miami.  FL 


Richard  Gonzalez 

Marketing 
Lynbrook,  NY 


Nancy  L.  Goodman 

Animal  Science 
Wellesley 


Karin  S.  Gordee 

Marketing 
Peabody 


Alan  R.  Gordon 

Accounting 
W.  Newton 


Robert  C.  Gordon 

Accounting 
Baldwin.  NY 


Margaret  E.  Gosltn 

Wildlife  Biology 
Taunton 


Robert  F.  Goulart 

Computer  Systems 

Eng'g. 

Natick 


Linda  R.  Gould 

Comm.  Disorders 
Hauppauge.  NY 


Lucia  Gour 

Sociology 

E.  Longmeadow 


Michael  F.  Grady 

James  F.  Graham 

Melissa  K.  Graham 

Political  Science 

English 

English 

Milford 

Monson 

Medfield 

Liljana  Granaudo 

Cheryl  P.  Grasso 

Marc  P.  G ravel ine 

Paul  Green 

Philip  D.  Greene 

Gail  E.  Greenstein 

Carolyn  P.  Griffin 

Comm.  Studies 

Education 

Zoology 

Comm.  Studies 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 

Psychology 

Communications 

E.  Longmeadow 

Methuen 

Palmer 

Newton 

Lexington 

E.  Meadow.  NY 

E.  Greenwich,  Rl 

231 


Lisa  A.  Grochmal 

Kim  S.  Grossman 

Robert  Grotyohann 

Susan  E.  Grout 

Deborah  E.  Gruber 

EInar  C.  Gruner-Hegge 

Caroline  M.  Guarente 

Comm.  Disorders 

Comm   Studies 

Mathematics 

Finance 

Music 

Finance 

HRTA 

Granby 

Newton  Ctr.  . 

W.  Caldwell,  NJ 

Everett 

Boston 

Oslo.  Norway 

Middleton 

Bernadette  Gubins 

Management 
Concord 


Elaine  B.  GubJtose 

Comm.  Studies 
Stamford.  CT 


Elizabeth  M.  Guerin 

Exercise  Science 
Boston 


John  Guerin 

Political  Science 
Essex 


Philip  L.  Guillette 

Management 
Worcester 


Krista  R.  Gullbrand 

Public  Health 
Framingham 


Max  M.  Gulman 

HRTA 
Peabody 


Diane  R.  Gunderson 

Food  Science 
Oceanside.  NY 


Danielle  C.  Guzowski 

Finance 

Andover 


Keith  J.  Hach 

Human  Dev.  Gerontology 
W.  Orange.  NJ 


Janice  Hagemann 

English 
Marion 


Wendy  L.  Hahn 

Economics 
Melville.  NY 


Jeanne  M.  Hakkila 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Hingham 

Carolyn  Hall 

Computer  & 

Neuroscience 

Bedford 

Michael  J.  Hall 

Communications 
S.  Weymouth 

Sally  L.  Hall 

Home  Economics 
Melrose 

Adam  T.  Hamada 

Communications 

Newton 

Bruce  D.  Hamilton 

Resource  Econ. 
Amherst 

Harry  A.  Hamjian 

Geology 
S.  Chatham 

Elizabeth  Hammann 

Accounting 
Amherst 

Steven  H.  Handelman 

Accounting 
Englishtown.  NJ 

Jonathan  A.  Handwerger 

Gen.  Business  Finance 
Jericho.  NY 

232 


Joseph  D.  Hanlon 

Richard  J.  Hanlon.  II 

Karin  S.  Hansen 

Richard  0.  Hansen 

John  M.  Hansen,  III 

Lowell 

GBFIN 

Microbiology 

Economics 

Civil  Eng'g. 

Sudbury 

Westboro 

Wellesley 

Huntington  Stn..  NY 

Frances  J.  Haracklewlcz 

Electrical  Eng'ge. 
Chicopee 


Karen  L.  Harding 

Marketing 
Winchendon 


Debora  J.  Hardy 

Psychology 
New  Bedford 


Walter  W.  Hardy 

Electrical  Eng'g, 
Canton 


Linda  M.  Harley 

Psychology 
Massapequa  Park.  NY 


MIchal  Harling 

Elementary  Education 
Westfield 


Marjorle  M.  Harlow 

Food  Science 
Stoughton 


Amy  C.  Harmon 

Sociology 
Worcester 


Denise  M.  Harper 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Concord 


Philip  D.  Harrington 

Political  Science 
Fall  River 


Shirley  M.  Harrington 

Political  Science 
Randolph 


Amy  Harris 

HRTA 
Peabody 


Daniel  B.  Harris 

Mechanical  Eng'g 
Greenfield 


Kelly  N.  Harris 

HRTA 

N.  Miami  Bch.,  FL 


Paul  A.  Harris 

Economics 
Framingham 


Joseph  P.  Hart 

HRTA 
Cohasset 


Tracy  E.  Hatch 

English 
Longmeadow 


Diana  L.  Haugen 

Political  Science 
Niceville,  FL 


Michael  A.  Havener 

Chemical  Eng'g. 
Natick 


Robert  G.  Hayes 

Kathleen  Haynes 

Jennifer  S.  Hays 

Abigail  N.  Hazlehi 

rst 

Rose  Marie  E.  Healey- 

Finance 

Classics 

Psychology 

Psychology 

Picard 

Amherst 

Franklin 

W.  Newton 

Nashville.  TN 

Animal  Science 
Chicopee 

Thomas  P.  Healy 

Beth  M.  Hearn 

Suzen  L.  Heeley 

Thomas  P.  Heiser 

Mark  F.  Helfrich 

Amy  J.  Henken 

Kurt  Henneberg 

Coins 

Marketing 

Art 

Accounting 

Econ. 

Pyschoiogy 

Comm.  Studies 

Brockton 

Burlington 

Ardmore,  PA 

Shelburne 

Norwell 

Needham 

Canton 

Richard  E.  Hennessy 

Emily  R.  Henry 

Yvette  1.  Henry 

Catherine  Herlihy 

Iris  M.  Hernandez 

Kristen  D.  Herndon 

Matthew  T.  Herreid 

Management 

Accounting 

Chemistry 

Finance 

Education 

Marketing 

Economics 

W.  Springfield 

Hamburg,  NY 

Philadelphia.  PA 

Dalton 

New  Bedford 

E.  Sandwich 

Concord 

233 


Jeffrey  A.  Hershberg 

Sharl  A.  Hershman 

Steven  E.  Hershman 

Cheryl  A.  Highwart 

Deborah  Hill 

Paul  T.  Hlllner 

Jeffrey  A.  HMIt 

Accounting 

Comm.  Disorders 

HRTA 

Econ/HRTA 

Economics 

Pep 

Psychology 

Needham 

Newton 

Sharon 

Kingston 

Andover 

Dorchester 

Danvers 

Glenn  Hitsinger 

Political  Sci.  &  Eng. 
Westfield.  NJ 


Annette  Hines 

Zoology 
Hudson  NY 


Brenda  J.  Hnatow 

Finance 
Amherst 


Hue  Ho 

Econ  Coins 
Amherst 


Meredith  Hoban 

Accounting 
Sunderland 


Matthew  J.  Hochman 

Marketing 

Sharon 


Kathleen  Hodge 

Microbiology 
Newburyport 


Gary  M.  Hodlin 

Accounting 
Pittsfield 


Kathleen  J.  Hoell 

Marketing 
Tewksbury 


Debra  J.  Hoffman 

Psychology 
Brewster 


Steven  B.  Hollander 

Accounting  &  Econ 
Cranford.  NJ 


Scott  Holman 

Management 

Holden 


Penny  L.  Holmes 

Interior  Design 
Natick 


Susan  C.  Holmes 

Art 
Shrewsbury 


Paul  S.  Holt 

Gen,  Business 
Lexington 


Judy  M.  Holtz 

Fashion  Marketing 
W.  Orange.  NJ 


Jay  L.  Holzman 

Marketing 
Portland.  OR 


Sally  A.  Hoosick 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Pittsfield 


Janice  R.  Hooton 

Music  Education 
S.  Hadley 


Stephen  D.  Hopkins 

History 

Wilbraham 


Michael  W.  Horgan 

Electrical  Eng'g. 

Revere 


Jon  S.  Horlink 

Economics 
Newtonville 


John  E.  Hornfeldt 

Economics 
Brookline 


Diane  J.  Horwitz 

Psychology 
Brookline 


234 


Johanna  E.  Hosom 

Daniel  T.  Houle 

Damlen  F.  Houlihan 

Beth  W.  Howitt 

Paula  J.  Hoyt 

Ann  Marie  Huban 

John  H.  Hubbe 

Journalism/ Legal  Stud. 

Food  Marketing 

Chemical  Engg, 

Agri  &  Res.  Economics 

Journalism 

Marketing 

Economics 

Falmouth 

S   Deerfield 

Nahant 

Leominster 

Attleboro 

Pittsfield 

Mamaroneck.  NY 

Jacquelin  E.  Huffman 

Ann  E.  Hu( 

;hes 

Katlierlne  HI.  Hultln 

Michael  B.  Hunnlcutt 

Alyson  A.  Hunt 

Charles  Hurlburt.  II 

Alison  L.  Husid 

Interior  Design 

Spanish 

Management 

French 

BDIC 

Coins 

Accounting 

Sudbury 

Sherborn 

Rockport 

Washington.  DC 

Chestnut  Hill 

Florence 

W,  Orange,  NJ 

Tara  M.  Hutchines 

Charles  L.  Hydovltz 

Pamela  Hyman 

Lisa  K.  lerulli 

Mary  E.  Ingham 

Colleen  R.  Ingraham 

Diane  B.  Isaacs 

Microbiology 

Public  Adm.  In  Law 

Accounting 

BDIC 

Coins 

Community  Services 

Accounting 

Holliston 

Pittsburgh,  PA 

Brockton 

Amherst 

Northport,  NY 

Amherst,  NY 

Vonkers.  NY 

Carlos  E.  Iturregui 

Christine  K.  JablonskJ 

Linda  JablowskI 

Kevin  J.  Jack 

Darlene  R.  Jackson 

Journalism/lnt. 

BDIC  International  Bus- 

Nursing 

Accounting 

Journalism /Afro-Am. 

Puerto  Rico 

Flemington,  NJ 

Montague 

Amherst 

Brockton 

Jean  M.  Jackson 

Comm.  Studies 
Brockton 


Bradley  M.  Jacobs 

Political  Science 
Waltham 


Nancy  J.  Jacobs 

Comm.  Disorders 
Brockton 


Cheryl  A.  Jagolinzer 

Comm.  Studies 
Framingham 


Caria  L.  James 

Psychology 
Bridgeton,  NJ 


Lois  A.  Jandzinski 

Accounting 
Springfield 


Thomas  S.  Jango 

Forestry 

S.  Weymouth 


Gerald  E.  Janofsky 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Lexington 


Gina  L.  Jeansonne 

Fashion  Marketing 
Littleton 


Samuel  Fh.  Jeffries 

Env.  Des, 
Acton 


Crista  M.  Jensen 

Exercise  Science 
Hatchville 


Richard  G.  Jenssen, 

Economics 
Lenox 


Douglas  A.  Johnson 

BDIC 
Bedford 


Dougtas  H.  Johnson 

Psychology 
Locust  Valley.  NY 


Jennifer  R.  Johnson 

Psychology 
Falmouth 


235 


Judi-Anne  Johnson 

Keith  W.  Johnson 

Kevin  A.  Johnson 

Michael  D.  Johnson 

Thaddeus  Johnson 

Tim  Johnson 

Holly  Jones 

Electrical  Eng'g 

Afro  American  Studies 

Industrial  Eng'g. 

Economics 

Fisheries 

Comm,  Studies 

GB  Fin. 

Brooklyn,  NY 

W.  Hempstead.  NY 

Wayne,  PA 

Springfield 

Westmoreland.  NH 

Windsor  Locks.  CT 

Southborough 

Michael  P.  Jones 

Accounting 
Falmouth 


Kathleen  M.  Joseph 

Family  &  Community  Ser, 
Stamford.  CT 


Alexander  J.  JozefowskI 

Psychology 
Millbury 


Oarlene  G.  Judecki 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Westfield 


Lisa  V.  Kabler 

Psychology 
Northampton 


Christ  M.  Kacoyannakis 

Accounting 
Wilbraham 


Jeffrey  L.  Kadish 

HRTA 

Goldens  Bridge.  NY 


Shari  B.  Kaiden 

Microbiology 
Framingham 


A.  Zohrab  Kaligian 

Environmental  Design 
Lexington 


Thomas  E.  Kalinowski 

Food  Marketing  Econ. 
Worlester 


Susan  Kaminsky 

HRTA 
Westport 


Andrew  Kanrich 

EE 
Teaneck.  NJ 


Aimee-Beth  Kaplan 

f^arketmg 
Lowell 

Andrew  J.  Karas 

Biochemistry 
Fair  Lawn,  NJ 

Etisa  A.  Karas 

Painting  Art 
W.  Newton 

Lori  Karcinell 

Accounting 
Baldwin.  NY 

Jyrki  J.  Karhunen 

International  Relations 
Lowell 

Elise  L.  Karp 

Education 
Brockton 

Scott  A.  Katarivas 

BDIC 
Randolph 

Lauren  J.  Kaufman 

Comm.  Disorders 
Newton 

Caroline  J.  Kavanagh 

Painting 
Westford 

236 


Francine  B.  Kavanagh 

Henry  W.  Kaylor 

Christopher  A.  Ka2anti$ 

Michael  J.  Kearney 

Sport  Management 

Accounting 

Finance 

Accounting 

Wenham 

Montague 

Agawam 

Springfield 

Laura  Kehoe 

Brian  K.  Kelley 

John  Kelley 

Marianne  Kelley 

James  G.  Kelly 

Psychology 

Geology 

HIS 

Animal  Science 

Accounting 

Natick 

Lincoln.  Rl 

Northfield 

Braintree 

Hunt  Sta..  NY 

Jill  A.  Kennedy 

Education 
Andover 


Kathleen  M.  Kennedy 

Comm.  Studies 
Hopkinton 


Margo  Kennedy 

Marketing 
Holyoke 


Deborah  A.  Kenny 

Astronomy/ Physics 
Wolcott.  CT 


Linda  B.  Kenyon 

Psychology 
Jerico.  NY 


Nancy  A.  Keough 

Psychology 
Tewksbury 


Jaimie  L.  Kessler 

Fashion  Marketing 
Larchmont,  NY 


Jay  A.  Kessler 

Accounting 

Sharon 


Maryellen  Keyes 

Accounting 

Boxford 


Kayvan  Khatami 

Civil  Eng'g. 
Amherst 


Cornelia  G.  Kichler 

Zoology 

Amherst 


Timothy  C.  Kickham 

Political  Science 
Brookline 


Sharon  M.  Kiel 

Accounting 
Huntington,  NY 


Lynn  Kiete 

Journalism/lnt. 
Orleans 


Leo  Kil 

Accounting 
Huntington  STN..  NY 


Daryl  A.  Kilgore 

Community  Services 
Holden 


Hyun-Goo  Kim 

Computer  Sys.  Eng 
Brtghton 


Mary  E.  King 

IE 

Gt.  Barrington 


Sylvia  L.  Kinn 

Psychology 
Boston 


Steven  R.  Kirsner 

Psychology 
Springfield 


Jonathan  T.  Klane 

Geology 
Lexington 


Edward  L.  Klein 

Coins 
Suffield.  CT 


Ellen  S.  Klein 

Comm.  Disorders 
S.  Weymouth 


Gail  B.  Klernman 

Comm.  Studies 
New  Rochelle.  NY 


Mark  A.  Kloza 

Business  Management 
Lowell 


Thomas  Knight 

German 
Feeding  Hills 


Amanda  E.  Knights 

Kenneth  J.  Knipple 

Karen  L.  Kochanek 

Andrew  T.  Kofman 

Sherril  A.  Kogos 

David  Deke  Kohler 

Lavedis  Kojoyian 

Chemical  Eng'g. 

IE/OR 

Exercise  Science 

Accounting 

HRTA 

HRTA 

Newton 

Long  Meadow 

Sherman.  CT 

Needham 

Sharon 

Newton 

Dorchester 

237 


Jeanne  M.  Koller 

Management 
Aberdeen,  NJ 


Robin  B.  Kolsky 

Fashion  Marketing 
Swampscott 


Nadine  H.  Koltov 

Accounting 
Randolph 


Oksana  G.  KondratJuk 

IntI    Business 
Roslindale 


Solomon  Koppoe 

Finance 
Amherst 


John  Koshivos 

HRTA 
Needham 


Charles  E.  Kostro 

Political  Science 
Acton 


i 

^^^ 

\J' 

Nicholas  Kourtis 

Emily  G.  Kovner 

Betsy  D.  Kraft 

Walter  E.  Krajewski 

Karen  C.  Kranick 

Amy  J.  Krasitousky 

Katarina  A.  Krek 

Classics 

Human  Development 

STPEC 

Accounting 

Communications 

Accounting 

Design 

Boston 

Brockton 

Natick 

Holyoke 

Westport 

New  Hyde  Park.  CT 

Weston 

David  E.  Kresse 

Brian  J.  Krol 

Keith  L  Krutthoff 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 

Economics 

Biochemistry 

Needham 

Greenfield 

Hingham 

Betsey  G.  Krusen 

HRTA 
Boxborough 


Ann  E.  Kulis 

Comm.  Disorders  Educ. 
Palmer 


Neal  H.  Kupferman 

Sculpture 
Hull 


Jennifer  Kupper 

Comm.  Studies/Journ. 
Amherst 


Cathleen  A.  Kuras 

Human  Nutrition 
Sudbury 


Yong  S.  Kwon 

Zoology 


Lauren  L.  L'Esperance 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Longmeadow 


Media  Mandana  Labbauf 

Biochemistry 
Amherst 


238 


Leeanne  Labonte 

Kelly  L.  Laclaire 

Susan  LaFarge 

Mark  C.  LaFrance 

Linda  J.  Laliberte 

Early  Childhood  Educ. 

Chemistry 

Pyschology 

Economics 

Fashion  Marketing 

Bnmfied 

Penacook 

Boston 

Hingham 

Chelmsford 

Suzanne  Lallberte 

Fashion  Marketing 
Chelmsford 


Barbara  L.  Lamb 

Human  Nutrition 
Hingham 


Christopher  J.  Lamb 

HRTA 
Bolton 


Johires  Lamela 

Food  Marketing  Econ 
Sunderland 


Christopher  J.  LaMonIca 

Economics 
Newton 


Pamela  M.  Lamphrey 

Marketing 
Southbndge 


Michael  B.  Lanahan 

Biochemistry 
Acton 


Robert  Lane 

Accounting 
Canton 


Scott  C.  Lane 

HRTA 
Lawrence 


Scott  M.  Lane 

Biochemistry 
Stoughton 


Susan  Lang 

Education 
Englishtown.  NJ 

Michael  J.  Lapointe 

Computer  Systems  Eng. 
Princeton 


Sandra  Langdon 

Comparative  Literature 
Madrid,  Spain 

Joan  A.  Larochelle 

Fashion  Marketing 
Andover 


Patricia  L.  Langway 

HE  Fashion  Marketing 
Up  Saddle  Riv..  NJ 

Linda  E.  Larson 

Comm.  Disorders 

Oxford 


Kenneth  J.  Lapierre 

Finance 
Southbndge 

Lance  L.  Lashway 

Accounting 
Leeds 


Steven  Layer 

Accounting 
Wayland 


Stacy  H.  Lazzaro 

Education 
Wakefield 


Eric  M.  Learnard 

Forestry 
Arlington 


Laurie  A.  Laszczyk 

Zoology 

W.  Springfield 

Elaine  M.  LeBlanc 

Fashion  Marketing 
Bridgwater 


Lynn  R.  Lavallee 

Printmaking/Graphic 

Des. 

Grafton    ■ 

Patricia  A.  Lavallee 

HRTA 
Holden 

Michael  C.  LaCoie 

A  &  R  Econ. 
Swampscott 

Randi  M.  Lebo 

Fashion  Marketing 
Valley  Stream.  NY 

Mark  F.  Leboeuf 

ME 
Douglas 

Augustine  J.  Leddy 

Marketing 
Cambridge 

Yuen-Pui  Lee 

Jodi  1.  Leeds 

Irene  Left 

Michelle  Leger 

Jeffrey  A.  Leichter 

Jeffrey  C.  Leighton 

Michael  Leiterman 

Marketing 

Marketing 

HRTA 

Sculpture 

Psychology 

Zoology/DH 

Electrical  Eng'g. 

Boston 

Edison.  NJ 

Woburn 

Methuen 

Paramus.  NJ 

N.  Andover 

Spencer 

239 


Ronald  G.  Lemieux 

Robin  A.  Lempert 

Kathleen  Lenahan 

Neil  B.  Lennertz 

Patricia  C.  Lennox 

John  G.  Leoffler 

Mia  L.  Leondakis 

Comm.  Studies 

Marketing 

Accounting 

Electrical  Eng'g. 

Comm,  Studies 

Chemical  Eng'g. 

Comm    Studies 

Seekonk 

Swampscott 

Woodcliff  Lake,  NJ 

Needham 

Attleboro 

Stougtiton 

W,  Springfield 

Jane  Lesniak 

Eric  Lessa 

Economics 

History 

Housatonic 

Watertown 

Jeffrey  M.  Levine 

Richard  Levine 

Accounting 

Accounting 

Syosset,  NY 

Newton 

Robin  C.  Leve 

Judaic  Studies 
N.  Dartmoutti 


1 

^^H 

1 

B'l 

Sharon  F.  Levenson 

Nursing 
Worcester 

Nicole  J.  Levesque 

Psychology 
Eatontown.  NJ 

Amanda  R.  Levick 

Accounting 
Narberth.  PA 

Michael  J.  Levick 

Psychology 
Huntingdon  Vail.  PA 

Sherri  L.  Levine 

Marketing 
Brockton 

Lori  G.  Levinson 

Comm-  Studies 
Fairfield.  CT 

Daniel  E.  Levy 

Political  Science 
Lowell 


Helene  I.  Levy 

Comm   Studies 
Randolph 


Michael  G. 

English 
Dedham 


David  K.  Li 

HRTA 
Roslindale 


Rosemarie  Licciardello 

Accounting 
Melrose 


Elana  T.  Lichtenthal 

Accounting 
Stamford.  CT 


Jeffrey  M.  Lieb 

Marketing 
Needham 


Pamela  B.  Liebman 

Communications 
Staten  Island.  NY 


Roger  H.  Lincoln 

Coins 
Greenfield 


Susan  C.  Lindstrom 

Marketing 

Attleboro 


Holly  K.  Linnehan 

History 

Milton 


240 


Jane  D.  Lipka 

Business  Marketing 
Woodbndge.  CT 


Pamela  R.  Lipousky 

Civil  Eng'g 
Sharon 


Elisabeth  A.  Lipsky 

Fashion  Marketing 
Wellesley 


Steven  H.  Lipsky 

Finance 
Peabody 


Sharon  E.  Little 

Psychology 
Burlington 


Lori  A.  Litzinger 

Comm.  Studies 
N.  Scituate 


Andrew  Livingstone 

Plant  &  Soil  Sciences 
Huntington  Station  NY 


Debra  J.  Lizotte 

Patrice  M.  Locke 

Linda  LodlgianI 

John  P.  Loftus 

Joyce  A.  Login 

Jane  E.  Lohrer 

Marci  J.  toman 

Education 

Psychology 

Journalism 

Computer  Systems  Engg 

Animal  Science 

HRTA 

Accounting 

Winchester 

Tewksbury 

W.  Springfield 

Forestdale 

W   Caldwell.  NJ 

Westwood 

Peabody 

Angela  R.  Lombardi 

Elementary  Educ, 
Stratford.  CT 

Robin  R.  Low 

Sports  Management 
Norton 


Heidi  R.  Lomker 

Food  Science 
Medfield 

James  Lowen 

Mechanical  Engg. 
Bedford 


Sharon  C.  Long 

Environmental  Science 
Chestnut  Hill 


Jeffrey  Longuell 

Economics 
MA 


Cynthia  M.  Lord 

Education 
W.  Springfield 


Douglas  R.  Lotane 

German 
Marblehead 

Carl  D.  Lowman 

Finance 
Philadelphia.  PA 


Patricia  E.  Loughlin 

Home  Economics 
Roslindale 

Laura  Loyola 

Marketing 

Valley  Stream.  NY 


mMt 


ill  -i 


Ari  G.  Lubowicz 

Economics 
Fair  Lawn,  NJ 

Kim  A.  Luthman 

Sociology 
Worcester 


Thomas  C.  Lucey 

Journalism 
Springfield 

Maria  C.  Lydon 

Economics 
Hingham 


Scott  J.  Lynch 

Comm.  Studies 
Somerset 


Susan  C.  Lynch 

Nursing 
Hadley 


Paul  Lyons 

Microbiology 
Methuen 


Chi-Keung  Peter  Lui 

Stephen  A.  Lukas 

Finance 

Natural  Resource  Studies 

Amherst 

Auburn 

Idalyn  L.  Macchia 

Stephen  MacCormack 

Comm.  Studies 

Chemistry 

Arlington 

Canton 

Andrew  T.  MacDonald 

Lisa-Anne  MacDonald 

Michael  R.  Machanili 

Manuel  S.  Machuca 

Heather  L.  Mackenzie 

Scott  F.  MacKinnon 

Jill  A.  MacLaughlin 

Political  Science 

Zoology 

HRTA 

Plant  Pathology 

Food  Science 

Zoology 

Fashion  fylarketing 

Newton  Ctr. 

Halifax 

Roslyn  Harbor.  NY 

E.  Boston 

Grafton 

Dillerica 

Lancaster 

241 


David  A.  Maclean 

Eric  W.  HacLean 

Gregory  J.  Madden 

William  D.  Madden 

Robyn  C.  Madigan 

Finance 

Electrical  Engg. 

Political  Science 

Resource  Econ. 

Legal  Studies 

Upton 

Norton 

Quincy 

Quincy 

Amherst 

W.  Christian  Madsen.  Jr. 

Animal  Science 
Hackensack,  NJ 


Bruce  D.  Mael 

History 
Newton 


Mercedes  C.  Magraner 

HRTA 
Puerto  Rico 


Colleen  M.  Mahon 

Community  Services 
Somerset 


Peter  J.  Malamas 

Marketing 
Lowell 


Lisa  L.  Maleckas 

Comm.  Studies 

Milhs 


John  T.  Matloy 

Music 

S.  Yarmouth 


Margaret  E.  Malone 

Community  Services 
Lenox 


Katie  L.  Maloney 

Comm.  Studies 
Hunting.  NY 


ina  Maltz 

Fashion  Marketing 
Newton  Ctr. 


Elissa  R.  Manburg 

NRTA 
Wellesley  Hills 


Robin  A.  Mandel 

English 

Little  Neck,  NY 


Trish  M.  Maneri 

HRTA 

Fair  Lawn.  NJ 


Julio  A.  Mansilla 

Ind  Eng 
Guatemala 


Aurelio  D.  Manto 

Zoology 
Newton 


Michael  D.  Manzon 

HRTA 
Needham 


David  P.  Marceau 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Canton 


Randy  D.  Marcus 

Marketing 
Deerfield  BCH. 


Frederick  Margolis 

Comm.  Studies 
Coral  Springs.  FL 


Lenn  S.  Margolis 

Sports  Management 
Woodmere,  NY 


Amy  B.  Marion 

STPEC 
Jericho.  NY 


Dana  M.  Markus 

Accounting 
Peabody 


242 


Cheryl  J.  Marotta 

Donna  J.  Marshall 

June  A.  Marshall 

Charmalne  B.  Martin 

Peter  J.  Martin 

Richard  Martin 

Thomas  W.  Martin 

Zoology 

Psychology 

Accounting 

Microbiology 

Personnel  Adm. 

Intl.  Relations 

Political  Sci  &  History 

Saugus 

Newton 

Westfield 

Amherst 

Pittsfield 

Schenectady,  NY 

Wakefield 

William  Martin 

Karen  Martino 

Suzanne  M.  Martinson 

Donna  Maslak 

Accounting 

Ital. 

HRTA 

Animal  Science 

Pittsfield 

Burlington 

Portland.  OR 

Lee 

Jean  Marie  Mastrangelo  Judltli  Mateo 

Marketing  Education 

Melrose  Cambridge 


Paul  P.  Mathisen 

Civil  Eng'g 
Longmeadow 


Peter  G.  Matteson 

Economics 
Northampton 


Daiva  T.  Matulaitis 

Political  Science 
Lexington 


Michael  S.  May 

Finance 

Williamstown 


Laurie  C.  Mayer 

Environmental  Design 
Norfom 


Ellen  Mazukina 

HRTA 
Medfreld 


Patricia  A.  Mazzoni 

Fashion  Marketing 
Dennis 


Donald  McAlister,  Jr. 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
Wyckoff,  NJ 


Susan  W.  McCaffery 

Comparative  Literature 
Westport,  CT 


Mary  C.  McCann 

BDIC 
Winchester 


Timothy  J.  McCarron 

HRTA 

Franklin 


Jane  F.  McCarthy 

English 
Fitchburg 


Sheila  M.  McCarthy 

Finance 

Lowell 


Marian  Joy  McCarty 

BFA  Ed 

Wakefield 


John  McConnachie 

Finance 

Port  Washington.  NY 


Susanne  M.  McCrea 

Food  Marketing  Econ. 
Northampton 


Maura  McCue 

Coins 
Fitchburg 


Michael  E.  McDonald 

Geology 
Georgetown 


Maura  A.  McDonough 

Agri  &  Resource  Econ 
Lowell 


Roy  J.  McDougall 

Coins 
Saugus 


Mark  J.  McGaunn 

Accounting 
Wilbraham 


Jill  Y.  McGee 

Physical  Education 
Lincoln 


Maura  F.  McGee 

Zoology 
Longmeadow 


Joanne  M.  McGovern 

Eileen  McGowan 

Martha  M.  McGrail 

Barrett  V.  McGrath 

Bradley  T.  McGrath 

Brian  F.  McGrath 

Susan  A.  McGuigan 

Fashion  Marketing 

Comm.  Studies 

Animal  Science 

Food  Marketing 

Education 

Biochemistry 

Finance 

Lynnfield 

Chelmsford 

Worcester 

Milford 

Northampton 

Littleton 

Cinti,  OR 

243 


John  A.  Mclnerny 

Thomas  A.  McKean 

Jeanne  M.  McKeefery 

Carol  A.  McKenna 

Daniel  A.  McKenna 

Mary  A.  McKlllop 

David  J.  McLaughlin 

Forestry 

Public  Health 

Industrial  Eng'g. 

Political  Science 

Finance 

Exercise  Science 

Electrical  Engg. 

Somerville 

Southwick 

New  Paltz.  NY 

Norwood 

E.  Northport.  NY 

Davis,  CA 

N    Reading 

Walter  K.  McLaughlin 

Political  Science 
Belmont 


Mary-Jo  McLear 

Dance 
Auburn 


Maureen  P.  McManus 

Sociology 
Worcester 


Linda  E.  McNabb 

Marketing 

Boston 


Jennifer  McNabola 

Natural  Resource  Stud- 
Concord 


Darlene  C.  McNeice  Anastasia  McVey 

Human  Dev.  Gerontology         Int  Design 
Athol  Amhearst 


Ktmberety  L.  Mead 

Exercise  Science 
Orleans 


Marit  Meads 

Sports  Management 
Revere 


Kevin  Meagher 

Urban  Forestry 
Westwood 


Michael  Meagher 

Journalism 
Westford 


Douglas  R.  Medeiros 

Robert  Medeiros 

Economics 

Animal  Science 

Fairhaven 

Stoughton        ^^^fl 

1 

Kurt  L.  Mehrhoff 

Monica  C.  Meier 

Robert  B.  Meiner 

Jeffrey  D.  Melsler 

Moshe  A.  Meit 

Economics 

HRTA 

HRTA 

Electrical  Eng'g. 

HRTA 

Rumson,  NJ 

Trumbull.  CT 

Wantach.  NY 

Boston 

Terri  A.  Medeiros 

Psychology 
New  Bedford 

Elizabeth  P.  Melbinger 

Home  Econ. 
Locust  Valley,  NY 


Charles  C.  Mehmel 

A  &  R  Econ 
Cataumet 

Alberto  Melendez 

Biochemistry 
Puerto  Rico 


244 


Richard  D.  Menard 

EE 
Auburn 


Joseph  C.  Merlino 

Political  Science 
Stoughton 


Jacic  K.  Merrill 

Political  Science 
Amherst 


Wayne  R.  Merson 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
Charlton 


Lori  Mertzlufft 

Human  Nutrition 
Shrewsbury 


Lawrence  S.  Mestel 

Accounting 
Morganville,  NJ 


Joshua  S.  Meyer 

Journalism/STPEC 
Framingham 


Tracy  Meyer 

Victoria  S.  Michel 

Alan  J.  MIchon 

Oonna  M.  Mldura 

Dana  MIkesell 

Brian  J.  MllewskI 

Jeanne  A.  Miller 

Exercise  Science 

Psychology 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 

Exercise  Science 

Comm,  Disorders 

Mechanical  Eng'g, 

Comm,  Studies 

Fall  River 

Kingston,  Rl 

Chicopee 

Framingham 

Marblehead 

S,  Deerfield 

Norwalk,  CT 

Mary  Pat  Miller 

Fashion  Marketing 
Lebanon.  NJ 


Risa  M.  Miller 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Newton 


Andrea  C.  Millsteln 

Journalism 
W.  Orange.  NJ 


Jeffrey  H.  Millsteln 

Zoology 
Jamesville.  NY 


Tina  K.  Milner 

Marketing 
Rocksville  Ctr.  NY 


Staci  Miner 

Early  Childhood 
St.  James,  NY 


Toby  Minkovitz 

Home  Economics 
Belmont 


Francfne  R.  Mintz 

Psychology 
Paramus,  NJ 


Robert  J.  Moitozo 

Civil  Eng'g. 
Rehoboth 


Karen  A.  Molin 

Finance 
Peabody 


Jos^  A.  Molina 

Accounting 
Puerto  Rico 


James  Monroe 

lEOR 
Centemfle 


Maruca  Monserrate 

Home  Economics 
Puerto  Rico 


Robert  P.  Montana 

Computer  Systems  Eng'g 
Roslindale 


Marcela  A.  Monteros 

French 
Natick 


Sharon  R.  Morganstein 

Finance 
Rochester.  NY 


Michael  T.  Morganti 

Coins 
Maiden 


Eileen  M.  Moriarty 

Political  Science 
Worcester 


Mark  Moriarty 

EE 

Amherst 


David  F.  Moriarty,  Jr. 

Economics 
Springfield 


Marybeth  M.  Morin  Diane  M.  Morrissey 

Commercial  Recreation  Accounting 

Somerville  Auburn 


Daniel  D.  Morse 

Scott  D.  Moskowltz 

Donna  L.  Motley 

Fran  B.  Muchnfck 

Nanette  G.  Mueller 

John  J.  Mullen 

Suzanne  M.  Mullen 

Electricial  Eng'g. 

Hotel  &  Rest.  Mgt. 

Psychology 

Psychology 

Psychology 

Industrial  Eng'g. 

Human  Development 

Framingham 

Lexington 

Amesbury 

Norwalk.  CT 

Westport,  CT 

Hopedale 

Wakefield 

245 


K(m  E.  Munroe 

Richard  5.  Munroe 

Brian  C.  Murphy 

Charles  J.  Murphy 

HRTA 

Accounting 

Journalism 

HRTA 

Norwood 

Natick 

Swampscott 

Medtord 

Darryl  P.  Murphy 

Accounting 
New  Milford.  NJ 


Jane  D.  Murphy 

Psychology 
Woburn 


John  L.  Murphy 

Nflarketing 
Needham 


Maureen  A.  Murphy 

Early  Childhood  Educ. 
Somerville 


Patricia  A.  Murphy 

Animal  Science 
Holyoke 


Richard  M.  Murphy 

Economics 
Brookline 


Rosemary  Murphy 

Marketing 
Concord 


Sarah  E.  Murphy 

Psychology 

Brookline 


Tara  K.  Murphy 

Zoology 
Hudson 


Thomas  F.  Murphy 

Economics 
Pittsfield 


Timothy  P.  Murphy 

Psychology 
Uxbndge 


Linda  D.  Murray 

Accounting 
Saugus 


Martin  E.  Murray 

Journalism 
Syracuse,  NY 


Michael  P.  Murray 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
Andover 


John  P.  Musante 

Management 
Northampton 


Joan  E.  Musnick 

Human  Nutrition 
Needham 


Joel  L.  Myerson 

Accounting/ Economics 
Beverly 


Kevin  C.  Myron 

Comm.  Studies 
Foxboro 


Lisa  A.  Nadeau 

Environmental  Science 

Westminister 


Mary  Jane  Nalewajko 

Economics 
Milford 


Patricia  L.  Nally 

Economics 
Kingston,  Rl 


James  P.  Nathan 

Chemical  Eng'g. 
Granby 


Joseph  Nee 

GB  Finance 

Walpole 


246 


KImberley  A.  Nee 

Nancy  Jean  Needham 

Francis  X.  Neffinger 

Lisa  A.  Neilsen 

Kellee  M.  Newell 

Sociology 

Dance 

Marketing 

Marketing 

JS/English 

Clinton 

Feeding  Hills 

W-  Springfield 

Needham 

Saugus 

Adrlenne  Newman 

Madlyn  A.  Newman 

Lyndon  S.  Nichols 

Raymond  M.  NIetupskI 

William  Nlland 

Scott  A.  Nlrenberg 

Laura  Noddin 

Marketng 

Psychology 

Animal  Science 

Biochemistry 

Gen.  Business  &  Finance 

Theater  Arts 

CHE 

Freeport.  NY 

New  Rochelle,  NY 

Acton 

Hampden 

Belmont 

Hull 

Shirley 

Brendan  R.  Nolan 

HRTA 
Fall  Rive- 


Kevin  G.  Nolan 

HRTA 
Hyde  Park 


Mary  Noonan 

English 
Swampscott 


David  S.  Notkin 

Marketing 

W.  Caldwell.  NJ 


Sussan  Noushzadl-Motia 

Microbiology 
Amherst 


Scott  Noyce 

Economics 
Bryantville 


Michael  F.  Nuvallie 

Gen-  Business  &  Finance 
N.  Adams 


Daniel  Nwanze     - 

Marketing 
Nigeria 


Andrew  Nyhart 

Brookline 


James  A.  O'Brien 

Economics 
Cohaset 


Judith  L.  O'Kula 

Civi  Eng'g. 
Sunderland 


Judith  A.  Oakes 

Comm.  Studies 
Needham 


Catherine  A.  OConnor 

Mathematics 
Great  Barringto 


Joy  M.  ODonnell 

Political  Science 

Saugus 


Robin  M.  ODonnell 

Animal  Science 
Lynn 


Wendy  E.  Offenberg 

Comm.  Disorders 
Bangor,  ME 


Nancy  B.  Okin 

Psychology 
Randolph 


Gina  M.  Oliveri 

Dance 
Longmeadow 


Karen  E.  Olsen 

Mathematics 
Acton 


Ruth  B.  Olwine 

Classics 
Tomball,  TX 


Michael  D.  O'Neal 

Education 
Needham 


Rochelle  C.  O'Neal 

Business  Adm-Mandarin 
Boston 


Joseph  M.  O'Neil 

Sport  St. 
Brewster 


Richard  F.  O'Neil 

Theater 
Springfield 


Charles  I.  Ononibaku 

Industrial  Eng'g 
Sunderland 


Laurie  J.  Orchel 

Zoology 
Seekonk 


Mellnda  J.  Ordway 

Radames  R.  Orellana 

Caren  R.  Orlick 

Scon  1.  Orsteln 

Nannette  Ortlz-Acevedo 

BDIC 

Agricultural  Econ. 

Comm.  Studies 

Accounting 

Fashion  Marketing 

Acton 

Venezuela 

Morganville.  NJ 

New  Rochelle,  NY 

Puerto  Rico 

247 


Laurie  A.  Orton 

Brian  A.  Osborne 

Laura  L.  Oshea 

Alan  M.  Oskowsky 

Simon  Ostrol 

Gregory  Otto 

Adrienne  L.  Paine 

Sociology 

Psychology 

English 

Math 

Sport  Management 

Economics 

Psychology 

Worcester 

W.  Medford 

E.  Boston 

Massapequa.  NY 

Windsor.  CT 

Greenwich.  CT 

Cherry  Hill.  NJ 

Mary  L.  Palazzo 

English 
Amherst 


Catherine  V.  Palmer 

Comm.  Dis/Elem.  Educ. 
Medford 


Patricia  A.  Palmer 

HRTA 
Holyoke 


Marie  Palumbo 

Early  Childhood  Educ. 
Beverly 


Timothy  J.  Panaro 

Accounting 
N.  Reading 


Tira  Pdndolf 

Animal  Science 
Stow 


Paul  J.  Pannter 

Marketing 
Amherst 


Gail  M.  Panzetta 

Legal  Studies 
Norwood 


Edward  M.  Panzica 

English 
Florence 


Christine  Paratore 

Mathematics 
Franklin 


Philip  C.  Parker 

Chemical  Eng'g. 
West  Africa 


Art  F.  Parks 

HRTA 
Wayne,  NJ 


Jill  T.  Parks 

HRTA 
Marion 


Lydia  J.  Parks 

Finance 
Marshfield 


Michelle  A.  Parks  Ronald  M.  Parlengas,  Jr.         Barbara  P.  Paru 

Comm.  Disorders  Accounting  HRTA 

N.  Reading  Holyoke  Medford 


Myra  S.  Patoka 

Accounting 
Pittsfield 


Vincent  M.  Patrund 

CSE 

S.  Hadley 


John  D.  Patterson 

Chen^ical  Eng'g. 
Rehboth 


Michele  Rene  Patterson 

Leisure  Stud.  &  Res. 
Wayland 


Dawna  R.  Paul 

Sociology 
Danvers 


248 


James  S.  Paul 

Robyn  Paul 

Jamie  N.  Paulln 

Jennifer  A.  Paulson 

William  J.  Paulson 

Finance 

Finance 

Comparative  Literature 

Sociology 

CSF 

Newton 

Pittsfield 

Athol 

Paxton 

Westford 

Douglas  S.  Pauly 

Susan  Pease 

Richard  A.  Peck 

Kirsten  F.  Pedersen 

Communications 

Comm.  Studies 

History 

Biochemistry 

E.  Longmeadow 

Chicopee 

W.  Springfield 

Springfield 

Lisa  A.  Pedulla 

Economics 
Agawam 


Nancy  Peitavind 

Microbiology 
New  Bedford 


Lysa  M.  PelletJer 

Fashion  Marketing 
Lawrence 


Jorge  Pena 

Envdes 
Lynn 


Linda  M.  Pepe 

Sociology 
Bedford 


Jonathan  S.  Perkins 

Finance 

Centerville 


Jessica  M.  Perles 

HRTA 

N.  Dartmouth 


Anthony  T.  Perna 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
S.  Yarmouth 


Craig  R.  Perreault 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
Longmeadow 


Lawrence  C.  Perreault 

Hotel  &  Rest-  Mgt. 
Holyoke 


Keith  L.  Perrin 

Exercise  Science 
Gloucester 


Lee  Anne  Perry 

Nursing 
Falmouth 


David  N.  Peterson 

Chemistry 
Jefferson 


Jeffrey  D.  Peterson 

Biochemistry 
Forestdale 


Stephen  E.  Petro 

Food  Marketing 
Worcester 


Scott  M.  Pfeninger 

Outdoor  Rec. 
N.  Dartmouth 


Karen  D.  Pfister 

Economics 
Newton 


Peter  J.  Phair 

Communications 
Pittsfield 


Thomas  J.  Phair 

Accounting 
Pittsfield 


Douglas  R.  Philipp 

HRTA 
Franklin,  CT 


Nancy  Phillips 

Comm.  Studies 
Marshfield 


Nancy  Phillips 

Economics 
Marblehead 


Lisa  D.  Philpott 

Comm.  Studies 

Needham 


Todd  M.  Picard 

Food  Marketing 
S.  Windsor,  CT 


Kelly  Pickrell 

HRTA 
Springfield 


Luane  Pigeon 

Frederick  Pike 

Steven  B.  Pilavin 

Sue  Anne  Piliero 

Phil  M.  Pin 

Jacklynn  D.  Pincus 

James  V.  Pisini 

Political  Science 

Civil  Eng'g. 

Accounting 

English 

Accounting 

Comm,  Studies 

Zoology  Hr 

Hatfield 

Greenfield 

Newton 

Eastport.  NY 

Holyoke 

W.  Yarmouth 

Franklin 

249 


Barbara  H.  Pitkin 

Donna  L.  Pliszka 

Jocelyn  G.  Poblete 

Robert  J.  Podraza 

Gordon  S.  Pogoda 

Debra  Poklemba 

Michael  S.  Polewarlzyk 

Human  Development 

Marketing 

Accounting 

HRTA 

Chemical  Eng'g. 

Early  Childhood  Educ. 

Industrial  Eng'g, 

Pittsfield 

Milton 

Northampton 

Oxford,  NY 

Reston.  VA 

Acton 

Clinton 

Cheryl  L  Pollack 

Fashion  Marketing 
Framingham 


Jeffrey  Pollock 

Geology 
Lexington 


Christopher  H.  Porter 

Accounting 
Winchester 


Jennifer  L.  Porter 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Framingham 


Mary  E.  Pothler 

Comm.  Studies 
Haverhill 


James  M.  Potter 

Journalism 
Lexington 


Steven  F.  Potts 

HRTA 
Granville 


Paula  J.  Poturnicki 

Marketing 
Duxbury 


Juan  C.  Prats 

Mass  Comm, 
Puerto  Rico 


Tyson  H.  Preble 

Sociology 
W.  Newbury 


Andrew  B.  Prescott 

Political  Science 
N.  Dartmouth 


Joel  C.  Priestley 

Environmental  Design 
Boston 


Corey  A.  Prince 

Legal  Studies 
Newton 


Thomas  A.  Prlnz 

HRTA 
S.  Lee 


Jane  A.  Prokos 

Fashion  Marketing 
Southbridge 


Maria  A.  Przymierskl 

Wallingford,  CT 


Lisa  A.  Pyzynski 

Political  Sci. /French 
Maiden 


Bonnie  P.  Quigley 

Comm.  Studies 
Marstons  Mills 


Peter  J.  Quigley 

Civil  Eng'g. 
Taunton 


Jeremiah  C.  Quill 

Finance 
Agawom 


250 


Patricia  Quill 

Robert  W.  Quimby 

Michael  F.  Quinlan 

Brian  J.  Qulnn 

Fernando  M.  Rabell 

English 

Electrical  Eng'g. 

Accounting 

Geology 

Accounting 

Agawam 

W.  Springfield 

Holden 

Wrentham 

Puerto  Rico 

Stuart  D.  Rachlin 

Joann  C.  Raducha 

Karen  A.  Ragusin 

Suzanne  M.  Raimondl 

Jennifer  C.  Ralph 

Mathematics 

Wildlife 

BDIC 

Marketing 

Exercise  Science 

Brooklyn.  NY 

Plainville.  CT 

Stoughton 

Natick 

El  Cajon.  CA 

Anne  Ramstad 

Management 
Norway 


James  K.  Randies 

HRTA 

Clifton  Park,  NY 


Marian  F.  Raskin 

Fashion  Marketing 
Wellesley 


Martin  K.  Rasnick 

Economics 

Worcester 


David  J.  Rath 

Comm.  Studies 
Springfield 


Michelle  A.  Rauer 

Physics 
S.  Easton 


Aamer  Raza 

Biochemistry 
New  York.  NY 


Kevin  T.  Read 

Civil  Eng'g. 
Framingham 


Jennifer  Reardon 

Animal  Science 
Pittsfield 


Peter  W.  Reardon 

Political  Science 
N,  Adams 


Chris  J.  Rebeor 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
S.  Westerlo,  NY 


Glenn  M.  Redgate 

Economics 
E,  Bridgewater 


1 

M 

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NK!>^  /t^^H 

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Ui            H 

Dana  S.  Reich 

Marketing 
Dix  Hills.  NY 


Francis  Reid 

Mechanical  Eng'g 
Luneburg 


Kathleen  E.  Reilly 

Journalism 
Dover 


Michael  P.  Reilly 

Political  Science 
E.  Weymouth 


Mary  Claire  Renzulli 

Management 
Chelmsford 


Alan  D.  Resnic 

Accounting 
Long  Branch.  NJ 


Joseph  M.  Resteghini 

Legal  Studies 
Boston 


CynthiaL.  Ricciardi 

Interior  Design 
Peabody 


Peter  S.  Rice 

Economics 
S.  Orleans 


Lisa  B.  Rich 

Fashion  Marketing 
New  York.  NY 


Mark  Richardson 

Photography 


Peter  S.  Riddell 

Marketing 
Swampscott 


Ronnie  A.  Riekin 

Political  Science 
Great  Neck.  NY 


Robert  F.  Riley 

Marketing 
Brockton 


Patricia  A.  Ritter 

Community  Services 
Holden 


Jos6  H.  Rivera 

Biochemistry 
Puerto  Rico 


Hilary  Robbins 

Education 
Shrewsbury 


Julie  A.  Robbins 

Humnut 
Methuen 


Ralph  L.  Roberts 

Journalism 
E.  Bridgewater 


Peter  R.  Robichaud 

Civil  Eng'g. 
Gardner 


Brenda  J.  Robinson 

Fashion  Marketing 
N.  Andover 


251 


James  M.  Roche 

Accounting 
Foxboro 


Heather  A.  Rocheford 

Legal  Studies 
Worcester 


John  P.  Rockwood 

Environmental  Sciences 
Gardner 


Andrea  L.  Rodenstein 

Fashion  Marketing 
Wollaston 


Clara  Rodriguez 

Education 
Amherst 


Luis  F.  Rodriguez  Douglas  C.  Roffer 

Computer  Systems  Eng'g.       Marketing 
Apopka.  FL  Framingham 


Michele  D.  Rogers 

Fashion  Marketing 
Brockton 


Rhonda  M.  Rogers 

GBFIN 
Beaverton.  OR 


Rosemary  Rohan-Yahn 

Economics 
Southampton 


Kenneth  Rolt 

Journalistic  Studies 
Stoughton 


Lisa  A.  Roman 

Finance 
Needham,  MA 


Jacqueline  L.  Romano 

Comm.  Studies 
Cranston,  Rl 


Jon  J.  Romano 

Comm.  Studies 
Plymouth 


Diane  Romeo 

Accounting 
Burlington 


Suzanne  Ronan 

BDIC 
Chelmsford 


Karl  A.  Roscoe 

English 
Chelmsford 


Laura  B.  Roseman 

Food  Science 
Hull,  MA 


Linda  J.  Rosen 

French 
Ardsley,  NY 


Thea  E.  Rosenau 

Zoology 
Montague 


Bruce  Rosenbaum 

Marketing 
Marblehead 


David  J.  Rosenberg 

Advertising  Mgt. 
Randolph 


Richard  S.  Rosenblatt 

English 
Swampscott 


Paul  D.  Roske 

HRTA 
Seekonk 


Brandon  E.  Ross 

Industrial  Relations 
Westfield,  NJ 


Craig  J.  Ross 

HRTA 
Piano,  TX 


Garret  A.  Ross 

HRtA 

Locust  Valley.  NY 


Andrea  S.  Roth 

Comm.  Studies 
Old  Greenwich,  CT 


Sherry  J.  Roth 

Fashion  Marketing 
Margate,  NJ 


Suzanne  M.  Rother 

Fashion  Marketing 

Mendham,  NJ 


Alicyn  Rotsko 

HRTA 

Boxford 


Jean-Stephen  Rovani 

Geology 
Washington,  DC 


Karen  E.  Rowe 

Psychology 
Framingham 


252 


Joseph  C.  Roy 

Comm,  Studies 
Holyoke 


David  f.  Ruane 

LS  &  R 

N,  Weymouth 


Donna  M.  Ruane 

Communications 
N.  Andover 


Mellsa  Rubin 


Ronald  B.  Rubin 

Microbiology 
Swampscott 


Janice  D.  Rudenauer 

English 
Hingham 


Lucy  M.  Ruiz 

Comm,  Studies 


Courtney  L.  Rumbie 

Legal  Studies 
Amherst 


Michael  J.  Runeare 

Enudes 
Fulton.  NY 


Stephanie  J.  Russell 

Psychology 
Pine  Brooi*.  NJ 


Daniel  J.  Russo 

Electncial  Engg. 
Andover 


David  P.  Rutyna 

Marketting 
Lexington 


William  J.  Ryan 

Elaine  M.  Rymes 

Richard  5.  Rymsza 

Kathleen  A.  Saba 

Elissa  G.  Sable 

Linda  G.  Sable 

Marie  Sacco 

Education 

HRTA 

Microbiology 

GBFIN 

Mathematics 

Comm.  Studies 

Accounting 

W.  Newton 

Lexington 

Wilbraham 

Andover 

Randolph 

Livington,  NJ 

Norwood 

David  M.  Sachs 

A  &  R  Econ 
Brookline 


Mitchell  Sack 

Economics 
Leonia,  NJ 


Stan  E.  Sadakierski 

Accounting 
Holyoke 


Margaret  J.  Saillant 

English  &  Spanish 
Cranston,  Rl 


Lee  Ann  Sakakini 

HRTA 
Newtonville 


Alvaro  Saldlvia 

Agricultural  Econ. 
New  York.  NY 


Jay  P.  Salhaney 

Biochemistry 

Winthrop 


Barry  Satloway 

Econ. /Political  Science 
Marblehead 


Gayle  V.  Salomaa 

Coins 
Medfield 


William  C.  Salomaa 

Civil  Eng'g. 
Medfield 


Kerry  Salvador 

Finance 
Boston 


Maria  D.  Samiljan 

HRTA 
Swampscott 


Alejandra  Sanchez 

Food  Science 

Amherst 


Kenneth  M.  Sandberg 

Susan.  B.  Sandler 

Hector  Santiago 

Leo  D.  Saraceno 

Carl  R.  Saras 

Industrial  Eng'g. 

Journalism/Hebrew 

Civil  Eng'g. 

HRTA 

Biochemistry 

Needham 

Needham 

Puerto  Rico 

Ashland 

Plymouth 

253 


Deborah  R.  Schaefer 

Carol  A.  Sardella 

Michelle  R.  Sargent 

Michael  Sartorelll 

Caryn  D.  Sauertig 

Thomas  J.  Savage 

BDIC  Management  & 

Kathrin  U.  Schaeppi 

Economics 

HRTA 

Biochemistry 

Accounting 

Communications 

Nutri 

Botany 

Winchester 

Teaticket 

Chelmsford 

Hazlet.  NJ 

Melrose 

Needham 

Switzerland 

Peter  S.  Schapero 

HRTA 
Peabody 


Steven  J.  Schiffman 

Marketing 
New  York.  NY 


Stephen  Schipan) 

BDIC 

Winchester 


Ivey  L.  Schmitz 

Economics 
N.  Falmouth 


David  W.  Schock 

Fine  Arts 
Lexington 


Mark  H.  Schoefield 

Chemistry 
Needham 


Penny  L.  Schonberg 

Plant  &  Soil  Sciences 
Boylston 


Katherine  A. 
Schortmann 

English 
Needham 


Stacy  D.  Schott 

BDIC 

Armonk,  NY 


Jennifer  A.  Schumacher 

HRTA 
Armonk,  NY 


Elizabeth  A.  Schwab 

Sociology 
Bethesda.  MD 


Steve  Schwartz 

Psychology 
Springfield,  MA 


Cynthia  L.  Schwarzstein 

HRTA 

Laguna  Bch-  CA 


John  A.  Sciabarrasi,  Jr 

Political  Science 
Fitchburg 


Mary-Catherine  Scoco 

Journalism 
Pittsfield 


Sheera  Segelman 

Education 
Randolph 


Judith  A.  Seifer 

Spanish 
Newton  CTR. 


Leslie  Seigal 

Psychology 
Frammgham 


Edward  D.  Seike 

Psychology 
Stockbridge 


George  M.  Seltew 

Finance 
Natick 


Jeff  A.  Seltzer 

Interior  Design 
N.  Dartmouth 


James  Seney 

Accounting 
Leeds 


Teresa  A.  Sentman 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Haddonfield.  NJ 


Carol  A.  Sevigny 

Comm.  Studies 
Amesbury 


254 


Terry  L.  Sevigny 

Elizabeth  A.  Shaffer 

LonI  B.  Shamah 

John  E.  Shane 

Kate  E.  Shanfield 

MaryJane  Shannon 

Patricia  Shannon 

Economics 

BDIC  Dance  Therapy 

Marketing 

Marketing 

Cons.  Econ. 

Education 

Nursing 

Amesbury 

Marblehead 

Frammgham 

Wayland 

Natick 

Revere 

Garden  City.  NY 

Donald  5.  Shaw 

James  R.  Shaw 

Davfd  R.  Shaye 

Daniel  E.  Shea 

Patricia  A.  Shea 

Thomas  J.  Sheahan 

Beth  C.  Shear 

Public  Relations 

Economics 

Chemical  Eng'g. 

Accounting 

Physical  Education 

Comm,  Studies 

Gerontology 

South  Carver 

Framingham 

Marlboro.  NJ 

Marblehead 

Belmont 

Worcester 

Wellesley 

Christopher  B.  Sheehy 

Economics 
Merrimac 


Stuart  R.  Sheinhait 

Economics 
Peabody 


Daniel  J.  Shepard 

Legal  Studies 

N.  Attleboro 


Donna  M.  Shettler 

Management 
Wappingers  FLS.  NY 


Michael  J.  Shoen 

Accounting 
Longmeadow 


Todd  L.  Shostek 

Management 
Sharon 


Pamela  J.  Shulkin 

BFA-Education 
Denver.  CO 


Cynthia  R.  Shulman 

Coins 
Sharon 


Anneke  E.  Shuman 

Comm.  Studies/Psych. 
Lexington 


Herbert  D.  Sidman 

Exercise  Science 
Newton 


Scott  P.  Sigrist 

Computer  Science 
Duxbury 


Joanne  M.  Siler 

Physical  Education 
Schenectady.  NY 


Jane  M.  Silveira 

Political  Science 
Fairhaven 


Lori  F.  Silver 

Marketing 
Englishtown.  NJ 


Robin  Silver 

BDIC 
Amherst 


Michelle  Silverman 

Economics 
Nanuet,  NY 


Scott  Silverman 

GB  Fin 
Hyde  Park 


Thomas  R.  Silvia 

Physics 
N.  Reading 


Michael  J.  Simard 

Consumer  Econ. 
Somerville 


Melinda  A.  Simensky 

Marketing 
Biddeford.  ME 


G.  Nathan  Simmons 

Economics 
Dighton 


Joanne  C.  Simmons 

HRTA 

Springfield 


Scott  J.  Simmons 

Laurence  P.  Simon 

Glenda  J. 

Singer 

Katlileen  E.  Singleton 

Diane  M.  Slnico 

Amy  Sklivas 

Jennifer  A.  Sitoglund 

Marketing 

Comm.  Studies 

HRTA 

Economics 

J.S.  English 

English 

Communications 

Rehoboth 

Sharon 

Peabody 

Melrose 

Pittsfield 

Peabody 

Fairfield,  CT 

255 


Jean  Slarsky 

Elizabeth  B.  Slater 

Karen  F.  Slavin 

Priscilla  J.  Sloane 

Sabrlna  Y.  Smit 

Christian  H.  Smith 

Craig  B.  Smith 

Accounting 

Art 

Comm.  Studies 

Management 

HRTA 

Plaint  &  Soil  Science 

HRTA 

Ayer 

New  City.  NY 

Rego  Park  NY 

Framingtiam 

E.  Longmeadow 

E    Bridgewater 

Smyrna.  GA 

llisa  K.  Smith 

Karen  A.  Smith 

Laura  A.  Smith 

Finance 

Animal  Science 

Psyctiology 

Needham 

Bellmore.  NY 

Walpole 

Linda  A.  Smith 

Fashion  Marketing 
Swampscott 


Orlando  Smith 

Mass  Comm- 
E.  Cleveland.  OH 


Pamela  J.  Smith 

Journaism 
Salem 


Paul  E.  Smith 

Marinating 
Peabody 


Susan  C.  Smith 

JS/INT 


Kelley  Smitten 

Ffnance 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL 


Robin  S.  Snyder 

Marineting 
Randolph 


David  A.  Sobel 

Comm.  Studies 
W.  Roxbury 


Daniel  O.  Socolov 

English 
Brooklyn.  NY 


Sandra  B.  Sohn 

Marketing 

Marblehead 


Robert  D.  Solis 

Biochemistry 
Pittsfreld 


Andrew  P.  Sollecito 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
New  York.  NY 


Michelle  Solomon 

Spanish 
Longmeadow 


Joann  Some 

HRTA 

W,  Orange.  NJ 


Eric  T.  Sondergeld 

Applied  Mathematics 
W.  Hartford,  CT 


Shari  Sorkin 

Marketing 
Chelsea 


Nancy  C.  Sosnik 

Marketing 
Merrick.  NY 


Luis  A.  Soto 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Puerto  Rico 


Matthew  M.  Souza 

Animal  Science 
N.  Dartmouth 


Andrew  Sparks 

Political  Science 
Stow.  MN 


Pamela  J.  Spatig 

Zoology 
Pelham 


Bari  L.  Spielman 

Animal  Science 
Woodbury.  NY 


Paul  A.  Spivak 

HRTA 
Framingham 


Sharon  N.  Sponza 

Fashion  Marketing 
Wilton.  CT 


Jean  M.  St.  Martin 

Psychology 
Amherst 


256 


Robert  C.  Stack 

David  Stamer 

Deborah  A.  Stames 

Laurie  J.  Stanley 

Eliot  G.  Starbard 

Barbara  M.  Staubach 

Donna  L.  Stavis 

English 

Chemical  Eng'g. 

Sociology 

Economics 

ME-MFG 

Marketing 

Exercise  Science 

Northampton 

Westtield.  NY 

Framington 

Manchester 

Holden 

Pittsfield 

Parsipanny.  NJ 

Gary  A.  Steinberg 

Lynne  C.  Steinberg 

Laurie  G.  Stenberg 

Kathryn  M.  Stephens 

Timothy  J.  Sterrltt 

Donna  Lee  Stetson 

Sandra  H.  St 

Arboriculture/Urban  For 

Env  Des 

Accounting 

Microbiology 

Accounting 

Comm,  Disorders 

Physics 

Sharon 

Chestnut  Hill 

Marblehead 

Manchester,  CT 

Longmeadow 

Framingham 

New  Bedford 

Nancy  S.  Stickler 

Comm.  Disorders 
Stoughton 


Tracey  A.  Stiles 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
Amherst 


Joan  A.  Stocliman 

Intl.  Relations 
Brookline 


Laura  D.  Stoifa 

Mathematics 
Hanover 


Susan  C.  Stolier 

Accounting 
Randolph 


Jeffrey  L.  Stoloff 

Business 
Needham  Hts. 


Debbie  C.  Stone 

Finance 
Oceanside.  NY 


Douglas  E.  Storey 

Political  Sci./Econ. 
Hadley 


liona  Sturm 

Women's  Studies 
New  City.  NY 


Theodore  J.  Suchecki 

Enviromental  Design 
Salem 


Carol  A.  Sullivan 

HRTA 
Framingham 


Elizabeth  A.  Sullivan 

PE 
Seekonk 


Kathleen  A.  Sullivan 

Education 
Beverly 


Kerry  A.  Sullivan 

Comm.  Disorders 
Marshfield 


Maureen  Sullivan 

Fashion  Marketing 

Arlington 


Patricia  A.  Sullivan 

Print  Making 
Seekonk 


Peter  D.  Sullivan 

HRTA 
E.  Otis 


Mindy  G.  Susser 

Education 
Little  Silver.  NJ 


Mitchell  E.  Sussman 

Accounting 
Merrick.  NJ 


Katarina  I.  Svensson 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Sherborn 


Bruce  Swanson 

Mathematics 
Pittsfield 


Maura  C.  Sweeney 

Elementary  Educ. 
Birstol.  Rl 


Sean  A.  Swint 

Jorge  A.  Syiek 

Joan  C.  Sylvain 

Anthony  Szanto 

Mary  C.  Szetela 

Bonnie  J.  Szynal 

Kim  1.  Tamaren 

JNT/ENG 

JS/ Interdepartmental 

Microbiology 

HRTA 

Sport  Management 

Human  Resource  Adm. 

Education 

Newton 

Concord 

Needham 

Hillsborough.  CA 

Chicopee 

Florence 

Springfield 

257 


Richard  A.  Tarantino,  Jr. 

L.  Eric  Taranto 

John  M.  Tarello 

Ellen  H.  Tarkln 

Debra  F.  Taylor 

HRTA 

Art 

HRTA 

Marl<eting 

American  History 

Mansfield 

Lynnfield 

Reading 

Oceanside,  NY 

Milton 

Ronald  A.  Taylor 

Painting 
Lynn 


Joanne  Tedesco 

Fashion  Marketing 
New  Seabury 


Christopher  teDuits 

Marketing 
Acton 


Liap  S.  Teh 

Food  Science 
Sudbury 


Robert  F.  Teixiera 

Afro  Am  Studies 
Boston 


Patricia  M.  Temple 

Education 
N.  Attleboro 


Frank  M.  Tenore 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Whitman 


Jose  A.  Teruel 

Accounting 
Puerto  Rico 


Caren  O.  Tessein 

Nursing 
Hyannis 


Andrea  M.  Thaler 

Animal  Science 
Whitestone.  NY 


Robert  C.  Thatcher 

Forestry 
E.  Falmouth 


Denlse  K.  Theodoras 

Psychology 
Lexington 


Adam  P.  Thier 

Mass  Comm. 
Teaneck,  NJ 


Anthony  Thomas 

Botany 
Lincoln 


Linda  J.  TInkham 

Industrial  Eng'g. 
Lynn 


Lisa  D.  Thomas 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Greenfield 


Leigh  Ann  Tischcer 

Fine  Arts 
Hackensack,  NJ 


Atusko  Thompson 

Education  Human 

Service 

Amherst 

Marilyn  Titus 

Fine  Arts 

Fitchburg 


Kenneth  J.  Thomson 

Botany 
Rockland 


Pamela  C.  Toben 

Finance 

H.  On  Hudson,  NY 


Susan  C.  Thornton 

Sociology 
S.  Hadley 


David  C.  Tooher 

Exercise  Science 
Norwell 


Richard  F.  Thorpe 

Communications 
Sharon 


Brenda  Torrey 

Comm.  Studies 
Northampton 


258 


Lynne  M.  Toth 

Farrokh  A.  Tougysserkani 

Joseph  Travers 

Todd  E.  Treacy 

Mark  C.  Trenchard 

Lisa  Anne  Tretout 

Joseph  Tringalf 

Fashion  Marketing 

Chemical  Eng'g, 

HRTA 

Accounting 

JS/ENGL 

English/French 

Chemistry 

Granby 

Reading 

Millis 

Seekonk 

Guilford.  CT 

Westfield.  NJ 

Somerville 

Dana  R.  Trokel 

Shayne  M.  Trumble 

Gregory  J.  Tsongalts 

Linda  S.  Tunmann 

Louise  A.  Tuohy 

Lisa  Turesky 

Alsxandra  W.  Turner 

Marketing 

Zoology 

Zoology  DH 

Animal  Science 

Fashion  Marketing 

Sociology 

Political  Science/ Econ 

Fort  Lee.  NJ 

N.  Attleboro 

Southbridge 

Framingham 

Yarmouthport 

Brookline 

Bolton 

Jennifer  A.  Turner 

Psychology 
Baltimore 


James  Twigg 

Communications 

Hull 


Margaret  E.  Twohig 

BDIC 
Holyoke 


Susan  E.  Twomey 

Economics 

Salem 


Jennifer  A.  Urban 

Animal  Science 
Medfield 


Lori  S.  Usher 

Animal  Science 
Wilbraham 


George  M.  Vacca 

Industrial  Engg. 
Maynard 


Sally  A.  Vafides 

Food  Marketing 
Hingham 


Patricia  Vaillancourt 

Comm.  Disorders 
Hull 


Emilie  A.  Valverde 

Comm.  Disorders 
Puerto  Rico 


Deborah  M.  Vanaria 

Environmental  Science 
Scituate 


Tina  L.  Vanpatten 

Sociology 

Roslindale 


Xiomara  Vargas 

Fashion  Marketing 
Lawrence 


Margo  Vaux 

Fashion  Marketing 
Danvers 


John  C.  Vega 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
Acton 


David  M.  Vegan 

Management 
Medford 


Susan  L.  Vielkind 

HRTA 
Randolph 


Richard  L.  Vigeant 

Comm.  Studies 
Amherst 


Gregory  L.  Vincent 

HRTA 
Sunderland 


Frank  S.  Vinciguerra 

Comm.  Studies 
Amesbury 


Jeffrey  D.  Vlselman 

Marketing 
Newton 


Jean  Vitagliano 

Human  Nutrition 

Natick 


Susan  Vogel 

Gen.  Business  &  Finance 

Sunderland 


David  G.  Volman 

Political  Science 
W.  Hartford.  CT 


Charles  E.  Vose,  III 

Legal  Studies 
Greenfield 


Christine  A.  Vulopas 

Public  Health 
Holyoke 


Paula  B.  Wade 

Comm.  Studies 
Framingham 


Brian  G.  Wallgum 

Forestry 
Westfield 


Wendy  Waite 

Legal  Studies 
Southboro 


Lisa  A.  Walako 

Fashion  Marketing 
Topsfield 


Richard  J.  Walcek 

English 

W.  Wareham 


259 


Karen  A.  Wall 

William  P.  Wall 

Jeffrey  Wallingford 

Marianne  Walsh 

Paul  A.  Walsh 

Glenn  B.  Walter 

Nicole  Walters 

Accounting 

Economics 

Marketing 

Microbiology 

HRTA 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 

Sport  Management 

Pittsfield 

Charlestown 

Sudbury 

Hudson 

Braintree 

Dalton 

Newburyport 

Chenling  Wang 

HRTA 
Walpole 


Elizabeth  M.  Ward 

Human  Nutrition 
Reading 


John  F.  Ward 

STPEC 
Stoneham 


Patricia  M.  Ward 

Fashion  Marketing 
Charlestown 


Wendy  A.  Ward 

Microbiology 
Brooklyn,  NY 


David  R.  Warnock 

HRTA 
Portland.  ME 


Amy  E.  Warren 

Comm.  Disorders 
Auburn 


Steven  A.  Waryasz 

Civil  Eng'g. 
Turners  FIs. 


Michael  C.  Wasserman 

Political  Sci  &  Spanish 
Cambridge 


James  H.  Watkins.  Ill 

BDIC 
Acton 


Lynn  M.  Watson 

Animal  Science 
W,  Bridgewater 


Kenneth  C.  Watt 

HRTA 
Quincy 


John  G.  Weagle 

Political  Sci/History 
Cambridge 


Dana  D.  Weaver 

Comm.  Studies 
Tolland.  CT 


Peter  J.  Weber 

David  F.  Webler 

Jennifer  N.  Wefkert 

Karen  L.  Wein 

Beth  L.  Weinberg 

Joan  C.  Weinberg 

Nancy  C.  Weinberg 

Accounting 

Industrial  Eng'g. 

Exercise  Science 

Marketing 

Comm.  Studies 

Fashion  Marketing 

HRTA 

Framingham 

Southington,  CT 

Lexington 

Bedford,  NY 

Woodmere.  NY 

Brighton 

Brighton 

Ellen  S.  Welnstein 

Mark  Welsllk 

Lorl  1.  Weiss 

Lisa  V.  Welsh 

Accounting 

Industrial  Eng'g. 

Community  Services 

Psychology 

Edison 

Topsfield 

Englishtown.  NY 

W.  Caldwell,  NJ 

260 


Christopher  D.  West 

David  A.  Weston 

Kevin  Wexler 

Lauren  F.  Wexler 

Patricia  J.  Weygandt 

Kim  E.  Whalen 

Amy  L.  Wheeler 

Psychology 

Anthropology 

Exercise  Science 

Accounting 

Psychology 

Home  Econ. 

Geography 

Fairfield,  NJ 

Amherst 

Reading 

Randolph 

Belchertown 

Hoiyoke 

Worcester 

Pamela  J.  Wheeler 

Management 
Wellesley 


Gregory  P.  White 

Economics 

Berwyn.  PA 


David  G.  Whitenett 

Psychology 
S.  Hadley 


John  L.  Whitney 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 

Bridgewater 


James  J.  Wice 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 
Amherst 


Donna  Wlckman 

Elementary  Educ. 
Paxton 


Douglas  J.  Widenmann 

Economics 
Topsfield 


MIchele  S.  Wiener 

Human  Development 
Needham 


Cynthia  Wild 

Dance  &  Music  Therapy 
Sunderland 


Jonathan  Williams 

Resource  Econ. 
E.  Falmouth 


Judith  S.  Wlllison 

Psychology 
Schenectady,  NY 


Michael  Wilser 

Civil  Eng'g. 
Berkeley  Hts..  NJ 


Marcia  E.  Winer 

Framingham 


Laurie  Wing 

Early  Childhood  Educ. 
Springfield 


David  L.  Winmill 

Zoology 
Northboro 


Janice  D.  Winn 

Accounting 
Methuen 


Jennifer  C.  Winslow 

English 

La  Canada,  CA 


Stuart  R.  Wisel 

HRTA 
Newton  Ctr. 


Michael  A.  Wishnow 

Political  Science 
Northampton 


Shelley  Witkiewicz 

Printmaking 
Lawrence 


Marilyn  L.  Witt 

Comm.  Disorders 
Framingham 


Linda  J.  Wltunski 

Home  Econ. 
Canton 


Diane  Woener 

Cynthia  J.  Wohler 

Robert  J.  Wolfe,  Jr. 

Adrienne  T.  Wolfe 

Wendy  R.  Wolfson 

Christine  Wong 

Sharon  S.  Wong 

Animal  Science 

Premed 

Comm.  Studies 

Journalism 

Comm.  Disorders 

Theatre 

Electrical  Eng'g. 

Edison.  NJ 

Framingham 

Norwood 

Bergenfield.  NJ 

Medford 

Irvington,  NY 

Boston 

261 


Steven  Wong 

Lynne  F.  Woodbury 

Bradley  A.  Woodland 

Carolyn  Woods 

James  D.  Woodward 

Gary  S.  Wortzman 

George  F.  Wright 

Civil  Eng'g. 

Psyctnology 

ME 

Accounting 

A  &  Rec. 

Mechanical  Eng'g. 

Psychology 

Norwood 

New  Britaiii,  CT 

Topsfield 

S^  Deerfield 

Holden 

Randolph 

Newton,  NJ 

Hilary  M.  Wright 

Human  Nutrition 

Arlington,  VA 


Kristen  L.  Wright 

Socio-Community  Serv. 
Longmeadow 


Linda  L.  Wright 

Finance 
Bloomfield.  CT 


Amy  F.  Wrigiey 

History 

Egg  Harbor.  NJ 


Gordon  M.  Wrin 

Industrial  Eng"g. 
Framingham 


Debra  E.  Wyman 

Marketing 
Rigefield,  CT 


Micheile  A.  Xenakis 

Comm.  Studies 
Watertown 


Laurie  Yacuzzo 

Accounting 

Northampton 


Mary  Beth  Yanchewski 

Plant  &  Soil 
Marlboro 


Leyia  Yestlada 

Mechanical  Eng'i 
Watagh.  NY 


David  S.  Yoffe 

Marketing 

Framingham 


Sheldon  Y.  Yong 

Environmental  Design 
Brighton 


Ann  Yorks 

Management 
Natick 


Mark  E.  Young 

Forestry 
Sturbridge 


Robert  C.  Yu 

Electrical  Eng'g. 
Burlington 


Jennifer  M.  Zabiocki 

Microbiology 
S.  Boston 


Elizabeth  A.  Zagrany 

Accounting 
Westfield 


Andrew  W.  Zaioga 

ME 

Windsor  Locks.  CT 


Sharon  A.  Zarifian 

Forestry 
Trumbull.  CT 


Hossein  Zarringehbal 

Chemical  Eng"g. 
Worcester 


Ann  M.  Zavalick 

GB  Fin 
Chelmsford 


Nasser  Zawia 

North  Yemen 


Maria  J.  Zetes 

Legal  Studies 
Swampscott 


Beth  A.  Zieff 

Education 
Natick 


Ellen  J.  Ziff 

Sociology 
Marblehead 


Adam  Q.  Zimmerman 

Astronomy 
Harvard 


262 


Richard  S.  Zoerner 

Barbara  C.  Zolty 

Imad  Zubl 

Leslie  A.  Zuckerman 

Sandra  Zuckerman 

John  D.  Zyglel,  Jr 

Economics 

Marketing 

HRTA 

Accounting 

Sociology 

English 

Wantagh.  NY 

Pompton  Plains.  NJ 

Feeding  Hills 

Milwaukee,  Wl 

Fairlawn,  NJ 

New  Bedford 

Seniors  Not  Photographed 


Kathy  Joan  Aalpoel 
Michael  J.  Abate 
Jamison  Hendrie  Abbott 
David  Charles  Abia 
Roger  W.  Abraham 
Barry  S.  Abrams 
Richard  Adams 
Stacie  Brooks  Adams 
Emmanuel  Olatunji 

Adegbenjo 
Eric  J.  Adelman 
Jodi  A.  Acelson 
Paul  M.  Ahearn 
Tracey  M.  Ahern 
Steven  i.  Ahladas 
Craig  N.  Ahrens 
Eric  J.  Aijala 
Tevfik  Mehmet  Aksu 
Susan  Isabelle  Albanese- 

Connor 
Susan  J.  Alekson 
Robert  M.  Alexander 
Antonio  Allam  Jr. 
Lisa  D.  Allen 
Stephen  L.  Allen 
Carol  Elizabeth  Allman 
Lauren  Debra  Alloy 
Genipro  P.  Almeica 
Douglas  B.  Aloisi 
Loretta  L.  Alper 
Steven  T.  Alpert 
Yesim  R.  Alsan 
William  B.  Altman 
Eric  Alvarez  Rodriguez 
Brian  F.  Alves 
Carl  J.  Alviti 
Vimal  Ramniklal  Ambani 
Carol  Ann  Anderson 
James  Philip  Anderson 
Matthew  A.  Anderson 
Peter  J.  Anderson 
Robin  Diane  Adams 
Tracy  E,  Anderson 
Scott  E.  Andrews 
Rachel  Allison  Angelinc 
Lisa  Marie  Angelini 
Tiffany  E.  Angell 
Jeanne  E.  Annand 
Karen  Marie  Ansbacher 
Kenneth  N.  Anspach 
Carl  J.  Antunes,  Jr. 
Peter  John  Anzalone 
Eric  E.  Appleby 
Gloria  A.  April 
Michelle  M.  Archer 
Mary  K.  Arkinson 
Killian  A.  Arnold 
Leslie  Lee  Arnold 
Beth  Joann  Aronowitz 
Charles  Michael  Atkins 
John  F.  Atwood 
Rodger  Alexander  Atwood 
Douglas  A.  Aube 
Stephen  Auffinger 
James  Roger  Augat 
Alison  Judith  Aune 
Dwayne  R.M.  Autery 
Clyde  Winston  Averill 
Maureen  S.  Avers 
Richard  O.  Avery 
Daniel  William  Awtszus 
Cathy  L.  Axenfeld 
Caroline  Ayres 
Squire  K.  Babcock 
Ted  Michael  Babiczuk 
Bert  E.  Bachrach 
Christopher  J.  Bacich 
George  D.  Bacon 
Scott  G.  Baker 
Susan  M.  Baker 
Mary  Lynn  Baldwin 
Ronald  C.  Baldwin 
James  N.  Ball 
Kenneth  D.  Ball 
Thomas  W.  Balukcnis  II 
David  L.  Banach 
Paul  Robert  Banks 
Peter  Joseph  Bannon 
Stawn  Barber 
Jeffrey  Bard 
Lisa  Jeanne  Bard 
Matthew  Kreger  Barez 
Audrey  P.  Barrett 
Martha  J.  Barrett 
Robert  A.  Barrett 
Lynne  C.  Barrows 
John  J.  Barry 
Mark  Stephen  Barry 
Michael  J.  Barry 
Cari  Marie  Barstow 
Michael  P.  Barszewski 
Karina  G.  Barlelmann 
Lisa  Margarita  Bartkus 
Barbara  Ann  Bartlett 
Jane  R.  Barton 
Leslie  A.  Balchelder 
Thomas  R.  Battersby 
Clara  G.  Baur 
Margaret  J.  Baxter 
Jennifer  A.  Bayne 
Kenneth  R.  Bazinet 
Sharon  M.  Bean 
Kathleen  A.  Beary 
Blake  Raymond  Beattie 
Robert  David  Beaulicu 
Eric  Forbes  Beck 
David  O.  Bccnhouwer 
Alan  L.  Behao 
Justin  D.  Benmcasa 
John  S,  Benjamin 
Amy  D.  Bennett 
Jeffrey  Lee  Bennett 
Christopher  J.  Benoit 
Christopher  M.  Benoit 
Ruth  J.  Benson 
Elizabeth  Cason  Benton 
Marc  Paul  Bcrenson 
Paul  Bcrkelhammer 
Robert  W.  Bernardara 
Terese  M.  Bernert 
Catherine  C.  Bernhard 
Scott  R.  Bernier 
Jan  Bershtein 
Haley  E.  Berson 


Douglas  G.  Bezio 
James  Anthony  Bianchi 
Richard  Joseph  Biernacki 
Kathryn  Ann  Driscoll 
Linda  J.  Biggs 
John  Frederick  Biltiel 
Mary  J.  Blazejewski 
Diana  E.  J.  Blazis 
Demitry  Blinder 
Elizabeth  R.  Bliss 
Nena  L.  Bloomquist 
Carolyn  Blum 
Kenneth  Boardman 
John  Alben  Boden 
Eileen  M.  Bohan 
Marlene  N.  Bohn 
Byron  Bollas 
Thomas  J.  Bombard 
Susan  Bonasia 
Carol  Lee  Bonsignore 
Carole  R.  Boole 
Clifford  Bordeaux 
Gina  Marie  Bordoni 
Susan  C.  Borwick 
Valerie  Maria  Boujoukos 
Mary  Conraces  Bouldin 
Marie  Lynn  Bourassa 
Brian_£^Bour£oin 
William  C.  Bourne 
David  John  Boutin 
Catherine  A.  Bowdren 
Andrew  Baxter  Bowler 
Elizabeth  Jane  Bradley 
Hillary  Zvia  Bradley 
Robert  Allen  Brady,  Jr. 
John  Joseph  Braidman 
Joseph  Edward  Braidt 
Tracy  A.  Braley 
Walter  Joseph  Branson 
Mark  J.  Braska 
Jeffrey  M.  Bray  ton 
Lisa  A.  Breault 
John  C.  Breckenridge 
Sean  Patrick  Breen 
Carla  Frances  Brennan 
Ellen  M.  Brenneman 
Ellen  M.  Brenneman 
Lawrence  J.  Brenner 
Anne  E.  Brenton 
Patricia  Jean  Brewer 
Renee  L.  Briand 
Donald  Shane  Brickell 
Timothy  Lee  Briggs 
Molly  C.  Brine 
Geoffrey  Parker  Brinton 
Susan  J.  Brita 
Bradly  Alan  Broadwell 
Michael  S.  Broder 
John  L,  Broderick 
Robin  C.  Bronson 
Richard  T.  Brooks 
Heather  Lee  Brough 
Janet  C.  Browde 
Allan  Anthony  Brown 
Beth  M.  Brown 
Carol  B.  Brown 
Carolyn  Shaw  Brown 
Craig  S.  Brown 
David  Lewis  Brown 
Donna  J.  Brown 
Faith  Isabelle  Brown 
Joel  Eldridge  Brown 
Maria  A.  Brown 
Michael  J.  Brown 
Michele  A.  Brown 
Stephen  K.  Brown 
Toni  Pauletta  Brown 
Barbara  Susan  Browne 
Nan  Close  Browne 
Ellen  S.  Browning 
James  P.  Brozek 
Richard  Picard  Brunelli 
William  G.  Bruso 
Dirk  A.  Bryant 
Tracey  M.  Bryant 
Paul  P.  Bryden 
Barbara  A.  Brysh 
Michael  Harry  Buchsbaum 
Allan  C.  Buck,  Jr. 
Kenneth  J.  Buck 
Ronald  J.  Buck 
Dennis  P.  Buckley 
Michael  Joseph  BuckTcy 
Lynn  Melanie  Buddington 
Mark  C.  Bulat 
David  D.  Bull 
Charles  Edward  Burak 
Gregg  J.  Burgess 
Amy  M.  Burke 
Diane  Leslie  Burke 
Edward^  Michael  Burke 
Jean  Marie  Bushee 
Pierre  R.  Bushel 
Jill  S.  Busny 
Anne  E.  Butler 
Thomas  H.  Butler 
Kurt  D.  Byrne 
Sheila  F.  Byrne 
Aida  I.  Cabrera 
Delia  M.  Cacho 
Steven  Richard  Cadmus 
Diane  Marie  Caldwell 
Joseph  J.  Camilliere  III 
Vincent  C.  Campanella.  Jr. 
Paul  Bain  Campanis 
Daniel  B.  Campbell 
Theodore  Candiloro 
Rence  Susan  Cantor 
Karen  Rose  Caponi 
Edward  J.  Capstick 
Chris  Paul  Caputo 
Debra  A.  Caputo 
Jay  Caraviello 
Donna  Jean  Carbone 
Carolyn  Cardella 
Darrell  Alan  Carlson 
Edwin  B.  Carlson 
Paul  W.  Carlson 
Mark  V.  Carmichael 
Virginia  Carmody-Miner 
Michael  C.  Carney 
Mark  J.  Carpenter 
James  M.  Carr 
Melinda  S.  Carr 


Ann  Marie  Carra 
Stella  Hilda  Carrara 
Elizabeth  A.  Carras 
Charles  Francis  Carroll 
William  R.  Carson 
Jennifer  L.  Carter 
Lauren  Cartwright 
Joaquim  Mendes  Carvalho 
Jose  Ignacio  Casal  Pastran 
Daniel  F.  Case 
Jon  Charles  Casey 
MaryElle'n  Cclata 
Linda  M.  Celeste 
Elaine  Marie  Chaison 
Michael  J.  Chajes 
Michael  D.  Chambers 
Derek  Sunwai  Chan 
Yuen  Y.  Chan 
Yun  Chang 

Jeffrey  Edward  Chaniien 
Russell  S.  Channen 
Vivian  F.  Chapin 
Mark  William  Chapman 
Susan  L.  Chapman 
Jacqueline  A.  Chartier 
Karen  Ann  Chauvin 
Jose  I.  Chavez 
Jilda  J.  Chin 
Ralph  M.  Chloodian 
Barbara  J.  Chlup 
Anthony  J.  Chmiel 
Peter  PHillip  Chmtelinski 
Anne  H.  Chmura 
Chae  Chong  Choi 
Anthony  Mark  Ciarcello 
Mark  Joseph  Ciccatelli 
Jill  Catherine  Cimini 
Frank  Alexander  Cirino 
Kelly  A.  Civetti 
Lorraine  Claffee 
Frances  A.  Clark 
Joseph  W.  Clark 
Nancy  L.  Clark 
Scott  Alexander  Clark 
Stephen  Paul  Clark 
Susan  Elizabeth  Clarke 
Steven  G.  Class 
Elaine  L.  Clements 
Ellen  T.  Clinch 
Robert  J.  Cfoonan  HI 
Thomas  G.  Ciough 
William  James  Ctough 
John  M.  Cloutier 
Michele  C.  Cloutier 
Lisa  Anne  Cobbett 
Elaine  Wallace  Coburn 
Paul  W.  Cochrane 
David  Lenard  Cocuzzo 
Christina  Miriam  Coffin 
John  Aioysius  Cogan,  Jr. 
Erik  A.  Cohen 
Laura  M.  Cohen 
Carey  E.  Collins 
John  Joseph  Collins 
Theresa  Ellen  CoHins 
Terrance  C.  ColHton 
Joseph  J.  Colucci,  Jr. 
Pamela  D.  Colwell 
Edward  Robert  Comeau 
Lauren  Jean  Comerford 
George  E.  Como 
Paula  K.  Como 
Jeanne  Sarah  Condon 
Susan  Mary  Congdon 
John  F.  Conlin 
Leonard  M.  Conlin,  Jr. 
Clifford  William  Conneil 
Edward  J,  Conneli 
Maryann  J.  Connolly 
Scott  M.  Connor 
Sean  William  Connor 
Andrew  J.  Connors 
David  B.  Conroy 
Donna  L,  Conroy 
Judith  Ann  Conroy 
Brenda  J.  Contarino 
Scott  F.  Conti 
Marie  Christina  Conway 
Edmund  C.  Cook 
Anthony  Cbrdeiro 
Matthew  C.  Corkum 
Christopher  Cornell 
Brian  D.  Corrigan 
James  Richard  Costa 
Linda  C.  Costanzo 
Catherine  Lynn  Costello 
Christine  Louise  Costello 
Peter  W.  Cotta 
Kathryn  A.  Cottingham 
Susan  M.  Countryman 
Julia  A.  Courtney 
Kenneth  L.  Cousins 
Staci  Coven 
Carol  L.  Cox 
Karen  Lee  Cox 
Alice  S.  Crawley 
Jane  Marguerite  Cremisi 
Kathryn  Crichton 
Catherine  Marie  Crimp 
Michael  W.  Critch 
David  Walter  Croke 
Dean  S-  Cromack 
Edmond  G.  Cronin 
Heidi  Katrina  Cronkrite 
Maria  Victoria  Crouse 
Doreen  M.  Crowe 
Mary  J.  Crowley 
Michael  T.  Crowley 
Angel  J.  Cruz 
Robert  M.  Cuddihy 
Michael  R.  Cuff 
Mary  C.  Culhane 
Dennis  J.  Cutlilon 
Linda  Mary  Culliton 
Jacgueiine  Ann  Cummings 
Sheila  Mary  Cummings 
Fred  Owen  Cunliffc 
Laurie  J.  Cunningham 
John  Henry  Curry 
John  M.  Curlin 
Michael  J.  Curtin 
Paula  M.  Curtin 
Claude  C.  Curtis 
Christopher  M.  Gushing 


Louis  P.  Cyr 
Michael  A.  Dacampo 
Steven  E.  Daccy 
William  James  Dadoly 
Eric  D.  Dagostino 
David  A.  Daiglc 
Leslie  J.  Dale 
Martin  C.  Daly 
Terry  Lynn  Dame 
Elise  Frances  D'Amiano 
Joseph  Michael  Danaher 
Kathryn  E.  Danaher 
Lynne  Marie  Dandeneau 
Dorothy  Edith  Darling 
Glenn  Edward  Dasilva 
Maria  Alzira  Dasilva 
George  C.  Daskalos 
James  Thomas  Dassatti 
Melinda  Sue  Dauten 
Donna  Ruth  Davenport 
Cheryl  Elizabeth  Davey 
Deanna  B.  David 
Sharon  Lee  Davies 
Nikki  Davis 
Peter  G.  Davis 
William  B.  Davis 
Elizabeth  Marie  Davoren 
Clive  Dean  Dawkins 
Deborah  Gail  Dawson 
Elizabeth  Minish  Dawson 
Sally  A.  Dawson 
Nicholas  A.  De  Rutter 
Anne  Deacutis 
Joseph  A.  Deangelo 
Constance  Ruth  Deas 
Linda  Susan  Debruyn 
Philip  C.  Debs 
Regina  A.  Decoster 
Daniel  H.  Defenderfer 
Suzanne  Deforge 
Kenneth  L.  Degan 
Mary  Degrandis- 
Louis  F.  Dclesdernier 
Robert  Mitchell  Del  Gizzi 
Dana  Edward  Delisle 
Lisa  Mae  Delisle 
Scott  Francis  Delisle 
Peter  A.  Deliso 
Laurie  J.  Denkenwicz 
Thomas  L.  Dcnormandie 
David  M.  Depasquale 
Diane  Mary  Depew 
Kevin  R.  Derby 
David  M.  Dery 
Richard  Joseph  JDesantis 
Gina  L.  £}esterano 
Christopher  J.  Devine 
Raymond  P.  Devita 
Elizabeth  J.  Devlin 
Sean  F.  Devlin 
Neal  William  Dewittc 
Brian  David  Dewolfe 
Kimberly  A.  Diab 
Angela  J.  Dicaprio 
Charles  Arthur  Dicapua 
Leslie  A.  [>icurcio 
Gregory  R.  Dillard 
Christopher  A.  Dilorenzo 
Thomas  S.  Dimauro 
Daniel  Philip  DJmento 
PamelaMcKcnna  Diperrio 
Carolyn  Diessa 
Kelley  Jeanmarie  Doak 
Barbara  A.  Dobbrow 
Gaei  A,  Dobbrow 
Gael  A.  Dobbrow 
Kenneth  J.  Dobbs 
Karen  M.  Dobija 
William  F.  Dockendorff 
Sean  Conway  Dolan 
Sean  J.  Dolan 
Patricia  A.  Dolbearc 
Cynthia  M.  Donahue 
Barbara  Jean  Donald 
Kathy  Ann  Donfro 
Michael  Harold  Dorgan 
AmyBeth  Dorman 
Barbara  Joan  Doucette 
Brian  Edward  Doucette 
Edward  Daniel  Dowd 
Michael  Patrick  Downing 
Christopher  J.  Doyle 
Daniel  R.  Doyle 
Debra  T.  Doyle 
Jennifer  M.  Doyle 
Linda  Susan  Drake 
John  P.  Draper 
Stephen  Allen  Drelick 
Anthony  Dreyfus 
Jerome  V.  Driscoll 
Joanne  E.  Driscoll 
Michael  Arthur  Driscoll 
Wilfred  C.  Driscoll  II 
Neil  Robert  Drooks 
Mary-Jo  Drummond 
Jose  A.  Duarte 
David  Joel  Dubinsky 
Eileen  M.  Dubois 
Holly  A.  Dubow 
Lynn  C.  Duby 
Kimberly  Ann  Duffill 
Eleanor  Margaret  Duffy 
Marko  B.  Duffy 
Mark  Alan  Dufva 
Holly  Jean  Dumanoski 
Michael  Joseph  Dumont 
Marjorie  Baker-Dumpson 
Deborah  M.  Dunham 
Anna  Veronica  Dunn 
Dailey  A.  Dunn 
Judith  M.  Dunn 
Kathleen  J.  Dunton 
Denise  Christine  Dupre 
Damian  E.  Dupuy 
Susan  Fairfielcl  Durkee 
Brian  Duval 
John  E.  Dzaugis 
Irene  Kosinski  Dzicba 
Stanley  M.  Dziura,  Jr. 
Patricia  J.  Eagle 
Deirdre  Lei  Earl 
Thomas  Richard  Estaugh 
Donna  L.  Eaton 
Paulla  A,  Ebron 


Steven  B.  Edelslein 
John  Blodgett  Edwards 
Linda  G.  Edwards 
Michael  P.  Edwards 
Jane  Marie  Egan 
Davida  R.  Eichen 
Sara  B.  Einis 
Marc  Reed  Ekasala 
Eric  J.  Ekbcrg 
Shaun  M.  Ellis 
George  E.  Ellison 
Joanne  M.  Emery 
Jayne  M.  Emma 
Carolyn  F.  Engel 
William  Paul  Ennen 
Michelle  S.  Eovine 
Sandra  L.  Epstein 
Lewis  G.  Evangelidis 
Lynne  R.  Everett 
Kerim  N.  Evin 
Kathryn  Anne  Ewald 
Sigmund  Exposito 
Robin  Lee  Fabry 
Leanne  Stacy  Fader 
David  C.  Fagundes 
Lisa  O'Connor  Fairbanks 
William  S.  Fairchild  III 
Craig  Falconieri 
Kathleen  Marie  Fallon 
Diane  M.  Fandel 
Joseph  John  Fantini 
Paul  R.  Famsworth 
John  F.  Farrell 
Laurie  A.  Farrell 
Rebecca  A,  Farrer 
Ali  Fatehi 

Andrew  K.  Fcnniman 
Ann  V.  Feroia 
Christopher  J.  Fcrrero 
Elizabeth  C.  Ferron 
David  A.  Fiandaca 
Mary  L.  Field 
Christopher  J.  Fierro 
Andrea  Sue  Fine 
Peter  D.  Fine 
Michelle  Robyn  Fineberg 
Annette  Emily  Finger 
Deirdre  Louise  Finn 
Kathleen  T.  Finncgan 
Lisa  A.  Finneran 
Paula  F.  Finstein 
Karen  M.  Fitzgerald 
Laura  Jean  Fitzgerald 
Lynn  A.  Fitzgerald 
Alicia  Fitzpa trick 
Sarah  L.  Flagg 
Mary  Ann  Flaherty 
Mary  Jane  P.  Flahive 
Thomas  J.  Flanagan 
John  M.  Fleming 
Frank  Lawson  Fletcher  HI 
Susan  H.  Fletcher 
Gail  H.  Flint 
Geoffrey  Mark  Flocken 
Alexander  B.  Floyd 
Eugene  Louis  Flynn 
Alison  Foster  Fobes 
John  Michael  Foley 
Michael  Jerome  Foley 
Susan  A,  Foley 
Doris  L.  Forte 
Sioux  Forlgang 
Ana  Isabel  Fossas-Blanco 
Timothy  J.  Foster 
Catherine  Vera  Fowkes 
Ariel  Winslow  Fowler 
Iris  Toby  Fox 
Marsha  Leigh  Fox 
Steven  Neal  Fox 
Jeanne  M.  Franceschina 
John  Daniel  Francescon 
Gael  Francis 
Calvin  W.  Frank 
Victor  J.  Frank 
Julie  Ann  Fraser 
Betsy  A.  Frederick 
Gary  A.  Freker 
Richard  Lemuel  Friend 
Robert  G.  Frye 
Lisa  A.  Fuller 
Lisa  L.  Fusco 
Michael  G.  Fusilio 
Robert  S.  Gadomski 
Peter  A.  Gaffney 
Brenda  Jean  Gagnon 
Joan  Elizabeth  Galanek 
Vladimir  Estuardo  Galindo 
Kelley  Marie  Gallagher 
Judith  A.  Gallant 
Anna  Marie  Gallo 
Gregory  W.  Gallucci 
Laura  Gamer 
Timothy  A.  Gannon 
Richard  Bruce  Garbarino 
George  J.  Garivaltis 
Nancy  Ellen  Garner 
Carlos  E.  Gautier-Lloveras 
Stephen  Karl  Geiger 
Barry  P.  Gelinas 
Robert  J.  Geller 
Ann  S.  Genden 
Arthur  F.  Genova  Jr. 
Susan  Marie  Genova 
Thomas  A.  Genung 
James  C.  Georgiou 
Ronald  R.  Gerace 
Felicia  Lauren  Gershon 
Jeffrey  G.  Gervickas 
Greer  M.  Gctzen 
Paula  Lisa  Gibbes 
Michael  G.  Gibbons 
Daniel  J.  Giblin 
Kristian  Gibson 
Michael  A.  Gicra 
Elizabeth  Anne  Gilbert 
Marie  Elena  Gillespie 
Neil  A.  Gitkind 
Jeffrey  Alan  Gittic 
Vicki  M.  Giuggio 
Eric  C.  Glassoff 
Thomas  Joseph  Glavin 
Anne  Frances  Gleason 
James  A.  Glockling 
Sharon  B.  Glott 


Jeffrey  R,  Glover 

Michael  J.  Goddard 
Ann  E.  Godlcwski 
Paul  Joseph  Golaski 
Jeffrey  M.  Gold 
Lisa  K.  Gold 
Eileen  Goldberg 
Karen  B.  Goldberg 
Lawrence  B.  Goldberg 
Alan  I.  Goldstein 
Louise- Ann  Gollob 
Rosemary  Ooodrow 
Robert  C.  Goodwin 
Stephen  A.  Gootkind 
Andrew  J.  Gordon 
Elena  G.  Gordon 
Richard  J.  Gordon 
Robert  Carl  Gorter 
Anne  Marie  Gorzocoski 
Paul  F.  Gossclin 
Peter  Courtney  Grace 
Stephanie  Lee  Grady 
Michael  A.  Graff 
Nadia  H,  Graham 
James  Frederick  Grant,  Jr. 
Lawrence  J.  Grasso 
Peter  J.  Greeley 
Edwin  N.  Green 
Kathy  A.  Green 
Susan  Elizabeth  Green 
Thomas  J.  Green 
Ann  Elizabeth  Greene 
Coleman  Greene 
Winnie  Greene 
Jane  Lennox  Greenhalgh 
Barbara  L.  Greenspan 
Jeffery  S.  Greer 
Larry  E.  Grenon 
Henry  W.  Griffin  III 
Karen  M.  Griffin 
Kathleen  Mary  Griffin 
Robert  E.  Griffin 
Paul  J.  Griskevich 
Karl  J.  Grover 
Jocelyn  Claire  Grunbcrg 
E>avid  G.  Guarnaccia 
Daaron  P.  Guay 
Jeffrey  J.  Guertin 
Leanora  Jo-Gene  Guidi 
Antonio  Guigli 
Joseph  W,  Guiles 
Bradley  K.  Guillerm 
Ralph  Peter  Guisti 
Peter  J.  Gurnis 
Karen  Haberly 
Margaret  M.  Hagan 
Henry  A.  Hagcnah 
Maureen  Hagcrstrom 
Steven  Judc  Hagerstrom 
Joyce  D.  Haglund 
Aiman  Haidar 
Neil  J.  Haley 
Robert  Loren  Haley 
Paul  Douglas  Halkiotis 
Donald  F.  Hall 
Leon  Colson  Hall 
Karen  Denise  Hamilton 
Ronald  D.  Hamlin 
Karilyn  Elizabeth  Hammer 
Jeffrey  Francis  Hancock 
Sam  L.  Handman 
Robin  C.  Handy 
Ronald  Joe  Hankins 
Joel  William  Hanks 
Samuel  R.  Hammer 
Paul  J.  Hanna 
James  F.  Hannigan  Jr. 
John  M.  Hansen  III 
Barry  Munir  Haq 
Frances  J.  Harackiewicz 
Karen  L.  Harding 
Sander  Harmat 
Lou  Anne  Harrison 
Nora  M.  Harrison 
John  Nicholas  Hart 
Man  Robert  Hartke 
Wayne  P.  Hartt 
Janet  E.  Harver 
Patricia  Ann  Harvey 
Amy  Elizabeth  Hasbrouck 
Ellen  L.  Haskins 
Steven  Kenneth  Haskins 
Richard  K.  Hass 
Kimberly  Anne  Hatch 
Edward  W.  Hathaway 
Isaac  Forman  Hawkins  III 
Peter  F.  Hawkins 
Anthony  Michael  Hayden 
Douglas  A.  Hayes 
Karen  Marie  Hayes 
Leslie  A.  Hays 
Linda  K.  Haytayan 
Susan  B.  Hazen 
Chris  E.  Healy 
Elaine  M.  Healy 
Deborah  D.  Jaworski 
Marianne  Hegedus 
Tara  A.  Heinzmann 
Hans  Arthur  Helgeson 
Mary  C.  Hellman 
Susan  L.  Hendrickson 
Robert  L.  Hennessey,  Jr. 
Frederick  J.  Hensen 
John  William  Herbert  III 
John  R.  Herder 
Christopher  J.  Herlihy 
Lisa  J.  Hermance 
Jeffrey  M.  Herold 
Dawn  M.  Herscy 
Heidi  M.  Heyden 
Christopher  S.  Heyer 
Holly  Ann  Heyner 
Patricia  M.  Hickey 
Michael  Henry  Higgins 
Laura  Lee  Hill 
David  D.  Hillman 
David  T.  Hilton 
Michael  John  Hinchey 
David  R.  Hinkley 
Jonathan  David  Hitchcock 
Julia  Rae  Hite 
Rita  M.  Hodgman 
Gary  Alan  Hoeppner 
Peter  C.  Hoey 


David  Joseph  Hoffman 
Joseph  Edwin  Hogan 
Michael  Anthony  Hogan 
Jennifer  A.  Holden 
Jay  P.  Holland 
Annette  Holloway 
Carolyn  Holmes 
Karin  Lynne  Holmes 
Kathryn  Marie  Holmes 
Nina  Christina  Holmstron 
Anthony  J.  Holowitz 
Matthew  J.  Holt 
George  C.  Holzinger.  Jr. 
Robert  E.  Homayounjah 
William  Orvin  Hood  III 
Sally  Prcscoti  Hootcn 
Cynthia  S.  Hornketh 
Debra  Ann  Horton 
S.  Todd  Howatt 
Stephen  R.  Howe 
Lisa  H.  Hoyl 
Teresa  Carmel  Hoyt 
Sophia  C.  Hsieh 
Sheng-Fang  Chang  Huani 
Richard  Scott  Hubbetl 
Hillary  A.  Hughes 
Michael  E.  Hughes 
Cheryl  Ann  Huie 
Veronica  G.  Hummel 
Lawrence  D.  Hunt 
Maureen  Terese  Hunt 
Stephen  A.  Hunt 
Joseph  Thomas  Hunter 
Edward  Stuart  Huntley 
Charles  Joseph  Hurley 
Christopher  Hurley 
William  J.  Hurncy 
Carole  Lynn  Hutchinson 
Paivi  I.  Ikonen 
David  M.  Irland 
Pamela  Louise  Irvin 
Laurie  Marie  Irwin 
Linda  Jablonski 
Kevin  B.  Jackson 
Edward  Jacobs 
llene  C.  Jacobs 
Cynthia  E.  Jacques 
Donna  M.  Pluta 
Mary  K.  Jadalz 
Marianne  Gail  Jakus 
Karol  F.  Jamrok 
Estelle  S.  Janakas 
Richard  S.  Jarvis 
Hannah  Jelinek 
Richard  A.  Jenkins  Jr. 
Amy  P.  Jenness 
Peter  H.  Jenney 
Eric  S.  Jensen 
Karen  A.  Jensen 
Martin  James  Jewcit 
Peter  Blake  Johanson 
Jean  E.  Johnson 
Jennifer  V.  Johnson 
Robert  L.  Johnson 
Christopher  M.  Johnstor 
Mark  Andrew  Johnston 
Grace  K.  Johnstone 
Christopher  Paul  Joliat 
Charies  Edward  Jones 
Elizabeth  Newell  Jones 
Favour  Jones 
Jeffrey  Lee  Jones 
Kevin  Thomas  Jones 
Laura  Katherine  Jones 
Maureen  Buchanan  Jonc 
Stephen  G.  Jones 
Stephen  H.  Jones 
Steven  C.  Jones 
Susan  E.  Jones 
Steven  J.  Jordan 
Robert  Michael  Joseph 
John  Dimltri  Jovan,  Jr. 
Gregory  N.  Joy 
Donna  G.  Joyce 
Scott  A.  Jurgelewicz 
Daniel  L.  Kaczman 
Betsy  E.  Kadanoff 
Danielle  Marie  Kadinof 
Ronald  George  Kahan 
Kenneth  Kalinowski 
Mark  C.  Kalpin 
John  Joseph  Kaminski 
Mark  S.  Kaminski 
Arnold  Ross  Kana 
Clinton  R.  Kanaga 
Peter  J.  Kane 
Keyvan  Karbasioun 
Aram  Nazar  Kardjian 
David  S.  Kardok 
Amin  Karimpour 
William  P.  Kaslawski 
Sharryn  Michelle  Kasm 
James  R.  Kaufman 
Matthew  E.  Kaufman 
Vahid  Kaviani 
Thomas  Patrick  Kcanc 
Gail  A.  Keddie 
Angela  J.  Keefe 
Donald  William  Keefer 
Eileen  P.  Keegan 
Daniel  J.  Keelan 
Priscilla  H.  Keeler 
Timothy  Scott  Keen 
Susan  E.  Keevers 
Richard  J.  Kellerman 
Francis  Joseph  Kelley, 
Ann  M.  Kelly 
Joan  Patricia  Kennedy 
Thomas  F.  Kennedy.  J 
James  William  Kent 
Keith  R.  Kessler 
Joel  A.  Kesienberg 
Catherine  A.  Ketter 
Jeanne  K.  Ketterl 
Roger  W.  Keyes 
Stephanie  Kichline  M. 
Guy  Russell  Kidd 
Sharon  Audrey  Kidd 
Lu  Ann  Jane  ICielbasa 
Lissa  Kiernan 
Susan  M.  Kilpatrick 
Edward  J.  Kim 
Milly  Mihyun  Kim 
Lisa  J.  Kimmick 


Andrew  G.  King 
Dianne  C.  King 
Matthew  J.  King 
William  Frederick  King 
Ellen  Joyce  Kinnee 

Catherine  A.  Kirchner 

Jodi  Meryl  Kirschner 
Diane  Elizabeth  Kish 

Susan  M.  Klassen 

Susan  Paige  Kleciak 

Sarawit  Klinsukont 

Holly  R.  Kniznik 

Diane  M,  Kobcl 

Paul  R.  Koch 

Rhonda  Kogos 

Maryann  E.  Kokoski 

Laura  A.  Kolb 

Suzanne  B.  Kole 

Theresa  M.  Kolish 

Lillian  M.  Kollar 

Anthony  Robert  Kopas  II 

Pamela  Gail  Koretsky 

Dana  T.  Korhonen 

Caria  L.  Koritz 

Rachel  M.  Korn 

James  S.  Kornfeld 

Patricia  Helen  Korpita 

Robert  Korzec 

Richard  J.  Korzeniowski 

Peter  B.  Kosak 

Janice  M.  Kosakowski 

Peter  B.  Kosak 

Janice  M.  Kosakowski 

Kurt  David  Kovacic 

John  Joseph  Kovich 

Mary  Therese  Kowalski 

J.  Danuia  Kozlowski 

Peter  Wilson  Kracht 

Sariya  Kraichitti 

Laura  J.  Kramer 

Mamye  A.  Kratt 

Elizabeth  Billie  Krauss 
Stephen  J.  Krebs 

Laurie  Jo  Kreidermacher 

Nancy  A.  Kromka 

Lauren  Gail  Kronfeld 
Jeffrey  Edward  Krunig 

Kevin  J.  Krupinski 
Allison  Lori  Laakso 
John  A.  Lacerda  III 
Dana  R.  Lacey 
Kevin  Paul  Lach 
Gayle  L.  Ladue 
Rodney  Arthur  Laflamnie 
Carole  A.  Lafleche 
John  Andrew  Lafleche 
Martha  Lafrance 
Lynne  M.  Lafreniere 
Joseph  P.  Laliberte 
Abigail  J.  Lamontagne 
Andre  Lamontagne 
William  T.  Lamothe 
Elizabeth  Ami  Landrigan 
Brian  O.  Lane 
Christopher  David  Lang 
Rebecca  Lang 
Joseph  Leo  Langley 
Mark  Lanni 

Gerald  Douglas  Lanois,  Jr. 
Gary  Richard  Lapidus 
Michael  A.  Lapolice 
Theresa  M.  Laprad 
James  Martin  Laquidara 
Bernard  J.  Laramee 
Andreas  E.  Laras 
Meg  Largey 
Neal  W.  Larkln 
Sharon  M.  Lavalley 
James  G.  Lavery 
David  Richard  Lawless,  Jr. 
Charles  K.  Lawrence 
Pamela  M.  Lawrence 
Ross  E.  Leach 
Nancy  L.  Leader 
Richard  S.  Leahy 
Amy  Beth  Leavitt 
Sandra  J.  Leblanc 
Susan  Elizabeth  Leehey 
Richard  W.  Lefavor 
Catherine  M.  Legan 
Cynthia  Lynne  Lehmbcck 
Ruth  Mary  Leimonas 
William  Lemeshevsky 
Nathaniel  David  Lemmon 
Eileen  Marie  Lento 
David  A.  Lenz 
Alison  Marie  Leonard 
Darren  J.  Leonard 
Nancy  James  Leonard 
Lucille  A.  Leoni 
Timothy  H.  Leroy 
Pamela  J.  Lesperance 
Andrew  P.  Less 
Jacqueline  Michele  Lesser 
Lisa  A.  Letizio 
Stuart  Atherton  Lever,  Jr. 
Arthur  J.K.  Levesque 
Bruce  A.  Levine 
Kevin  Robert  Levreault 
David  S.  Lewis 
William  B.  Ley 
Eugene  C.  Libardi.  Jr. 
Susan  Alfreda  Lieberman 
Keith  H.  Liederman 
Judith  L.  Lilienfeld 
Susan  Christine  Lilly 
Bryant  Robert  Linares 
Kenneth  Andrew  Lind 
Kathleen  Anne  Lingenberg 
Johanna  M.  Linnehan 
David  Linton 
Elizabeth  A.  Lipari 
David  J.  Lis 
Catriona  M.  Little 
David  M.  Littlefield,  Jr. 
Kevin  S.  Litton 
Michael  Yu  Liu 
Peter  G.  Livingston 
Andrew  J.  Livingstone 
Paul  Stanley  Lizak 
Deborah  Hoxsie  Lomas 
Donna  Michele  Lombardi 
John  P.  Long 
Leslie  J.  Longfield 
Barbara  E.  Lord 
Catherine  L.  Lord 
Amy  Frances  Loring 
Nikos  Loukopoulos 
Gregory  F.  Love 


Michael  Joseph  Love 
Carl  J.  Lovotti 
David  R.  Lowry,  Jr. 
Rachel  E.  Lubash 
Steven  C.  Luby 
Laurie  J.  Lundgren 
Peter  D.  Lundquist 
Charles  Richard  Lutz,  Jr. 
Peter  Allan  Luukko 
Robert  F.  Luz 
Michael  I.  Lynch 
Sheila  Anne  Lynch 
Steven  Wayne  Lyon 
Marian  Jeanne  Mabel 
Doreen  Marie  MacDonald 
Kelly  J.  MacDonald 
Laurie  B.  MacDonald 
Malcon  E.  MacDonald 
Claudia  Ruth  Mackay 
Duncan  Ross  Mackay 
Ian  Wellington  Mackay 
Ross  Elwood  Mackay 
Neal  A.  Mackertich 
Lawrence  W.  Madden 
Steven  J,  Madore 
Marc  5.  Magerman 
Christina  B.  Maggio 
Amy  Elizabeth  Magnant 
Guy  A.  Magrone 
Mark  Edward  Mahoney 
'   Paul  F.  Mahoney 
Shelley  L.  Mahood 
Jcanette  E.  Maillet 
Marian  Annette  Mailloux 
Cheryl  Jean  Majka 
Sclina  Jane  Makofsky 
Marcia  L.  Malamut 
Gary  R.  Malcolnison 
Anncmarie  P.  Maley 
Linda  M.  Malgeri 
Michael  D.  Malone 
Brian  Boru  Maloney 
Paul  R.  Manchester 
Stephen  M.  Mandell 
Susan  M.  Manell 
Kathleen  Marie  Mansfield 
Paul  G.  Manton 
Jean  Suey  Fong  Mar 
Dorothy  Teresa  Marchaj 
Fiona  Marcotty 
Melissa  Kerr  Marcure 
Michael  A.  Margareci 
Ann  M.  Margola 
Margaret  J.  Margolis 
Gene  R.  Margulies 
Anthony  J.  Marino,  Jr. 
Christopher  C.  Markcn 
Peter  M.  Markham 
Jennifer  Robin  Marks 
Paul  Joseph  Marmai 
Elizabeth  Maroni 
George  S.  Marr 
Charles  Andrew  Marram 
Harold  C.  Marshall 
Laura  Ellen  Marshall 
Greg  E.  Martel 
Maria  T.  Mariel 
Dorothy  Olive  Martin 
Kim  M.  Martin 
Diana  Martinez 
Howard  Martinez 
Michele  Ann  Martino 
Peter  A.  Martino 
George  J.  Martins 
Carolyn  Martiros 
Joseph  Robert  Martorano 
Anne  Masloski 
George  L.  Mason 
James  E.  Massidda 
Bogdan  A.  Mastalerz 
Diane  D.  Maston 
Carla  Andrea  Matesky 
Avinash  Lai  Mathur 
George  Pierre  Matisse 
Michael  Leon  Matuszek 
Daniel  Leo  Thomas  May 
Paul  J.  Mayer 
Sharon  Mayer 
Marjorie  I.  Mayor 
Steven  Nelson  Mazzola 
Peter  A.  McBride 
Nancy  A.  McCabe 
Carol  Marie  McCann 
Andra  McCarthy 
David  M.  McCarthy 
James  J.  McCarthy 
Paul  Edward  McDavitt 
John  Michael  McDcrmott 
Bernard  Joseph  McDonald 
Donna  Ann  McDonald 
Steven  M.  McDonald 
Robin  Lynne  McElfresh 
John  T,  McEvoy 
Ralph  Peter  McFarland 
Gayle  Elizabeth  McGill 
Anne  S.  McGowan 
Kimberley  McGrath 
Kelly  J.  McGuiggin 
Patricia  Kathleen  McGuire 
Bridget  M.  McHugh 
John  Daniel  Mclnerny 
Raymond  Mclsaac,  Jr. 
W.  Scott  McKechnie 
Carolyn  Banks  McKenna 
Sharon  June  McKenna 
Matthew  J.  McNally 
John  McNamara 
Diane  Marie  McPhee 
Scott  W.  McPhee 
Michael  S.  McTigue 
Mary  Elizabeth  McVey 
Lisa  Louise  Mead 
John  Joseph  Mealey 
Rita  Marie  E.  Meany 
David  Souza  Medetros 
Richard  W.  Meek 
Karen  L.  Meeker 
William  Eric  Meese 
Christopher  Alan  Mega 
Abbas  Mehmandoost 
A  jay  Mehra 
Joanne  V.  Mei 
Thomas  M.  Meigs 
Denise  M.  Meisse 
Edward  Mello,  Jr. 
Paula  J.  Mello 
Maura  M.  Melvin 
Elizabeth  A.  Mendelsohn 
Elizabeth  M.  Mendes 


Mary  Ellen  Metzgcr 
Carol  A.  Meyer 
Diana  L.  Meyer 
Fred  J.  Meyer 
Evan  Charles  Meyers 
Janet  Ruth  Meyers 
Richard  A.  Meyers 
(-aria  M.  Miclette 
Frances  M.  Miffitt 
Pamela  Ann  Mignault 
Janice  Mignosa 
Maria  A.  Mihaly 
Brent  F.  Miklavic 
John  M.  Mileszko 
Paula  J.  Milka 
Alan  Gricr  Miller 
Alan  P.  Miller 
D.  Wesley  Miller 
Dru  Ann  L.  Miller 

Jeffrey  M.  Miller 
Laurie  Jane  Miller 
Mary  Ellen  Miller 

Robert  J.  Miller 
Russell  Grant  Miller 

Boris  Milman 

Roger  W.  Milne 

John  V.  Mincone 

Kathryn  S.  Misrock 

Richard  MIstretta 

Dean  Scott  Mitchell 

Kathleen  M.  Mitchum 

David  Moen 

Carol  B.  Mokrzecky 

Emile  Rene  Molineaux 

Lisa  R.  Moliver 

Michael  Francis  Molway 

Jennifer  Maude  Monaghan 

Peter  Alan  Monchamp 

Thomas  Moniz 

Paul  Jordan  Monohon,  Jr. 

Cynthia  Louise  Montano 

Douglas  H.  Moore 

James  G.  Moore 

Kathleen  A.  Moore 

Steven  Martin  Moore 

Douglas  Kefarer  Moran 

Joseph  A.  Moran 

Judith  A.  Moran 

Laurel  M.  Morgan 

Andrew  B.  Moriarty 

f^tricia  A.  Morin 

Keith  L.  Morris 

Lennie  S.  Morris 

Peter  Caldwell  Mott 

Cynthia  Motta 

Jay  Richard  Moylan 

Kathleen  Moynihan 

Maura  E.  Moynihan 

Morteza  MozafTari 

Hilary  E.  Mueller 

David  Alan  Mutse 

Paul  Gerard  Mulcahy 

Kerry  L.  Mulderig 

Jeanne  N.  Muldoon 

Robert  J.  Muldoon,  Jr. 

Leland  A.  Muldowney 

Mary  S.  Mullen 

Arvid  C.  Mulier 

Amy  J.  Murrett 

Edward  R.  Musiak 

Mark  S.  Myers 

Thomas  Oliver  Myers 

William  A,  Nadeau 

Francis  Joseph  Nagle,  Jr. 

Joseph  E.  Nagle 

Ellen  E.  Nahigian 

Laura  L.  Neitze! 

Barbara  A.  Nekos 

Jon  Mark  Nelson 

Rosemarie  Nervelle 

Stephen  A.  Neumcier 

Steven  Roger  Neveu 

Barry  E.  Neville 

Oliver  J.  Newell 

Pamela  Shirley  Newell 

Patricia  L.  Newell 

Gillian  P.  Newson 

Barbara  Paterson  Newton 

Joanne  H.  Newton 

Hoang  M.  Nguyen 

Robin  C.  Nichols 

Mary  L.  Nolan 

Paul  Stephen  Nolan 
Susan  M.  Nolan 

Edward  J.  Noonan,  Jr. 

Cynthia  A.  Noret 

Maryellen  Norton 

Timothy  J.  Norton 

Peter  M.  Noursc 

Carolyn  J.  Oakley 

Donald  A  O'Brien 

Kevin  David  O'Brien 

Michael  J.  O'Brien 

Michael  Thomas  O'Brien 

Richard  James  O'Brien 
Stephen  J.  O'Brien 

Karen  M.  Ocatlaghan 

Daniel  James  O'Conneli 

David  J.  O'Conneli 
Louise  Ohanesian 
Patricia  Ann  O'Hara 
Michael  Arthur  O'Hearn 
Adolf  Olbert 
Carolyn  Mary  Olbrych 
Daniel  J.  Olcary 
Lee  M.  OHn 
Marilyn  A.  Oneil 
Elizabeth  A.  Oneill 
James  C.  O'Neill 
Kathleen  O'Nell 
"Eve  S.  Onyski 
Laurie  L.  Orchel 
Pamela  R.  Orenstein 
Maureen  Lucille  O'Rourke 
Jose  Rafael  Ortiz 
Daniel  J.  Osborn 
Charles  S.  Osgood 
James  M.  Oshea 
Kathy  Ann  Ouellette 
Karen  Lynne  Outerson 
Lisa  J.  Owen 
Mary  T.  Ozereko 
Michael  Pacheco 
John  Arthur  Pagani 
Christopher  Newell  Page 
Diana  R.  Page 
Catherine  J.  Paier 
Thomas  L.  Paige 
Michael  Anthony  Palecki 


Kyle  R.  Parent 
Sharalynn  Shane  Parker 
Thomas  F.  Parker 
Philip  Pasley.  Jr. 
Bruce  Paster 
Diane  Marie  Patnod 
Deborah  L.  Patterson 
John  Michael  Pearsall 
Richard  Eric  Pekkala 
Cheryl  A.  Pellegrini 
Andrew  James  Pellman 
Ward  Pendleton 
Nathaniel  Frederick  Penn 
Lee  R.  Perkins 
Guy  F.  Pcrrault 
Keith  Peter  Person 
Jeanne  R.  Peschier 
Derek  Gibson  Fetch 
Barbara  Jean  Peterson 
John  J.  Peterson 
Laurence  V.  Peterson 
Lisa  Marie  Petragtia 
Jill  M.  Petruccelli 
Mark  Andrew  Petruzella 
Elizabeth  B.  Pfeufer 
Lynn  M.  Phancuf 
James  F.  Pheian  III 
Julianna  R.  Piepho 
Nancy  P.  Pierce 
Stanley  L.  Pietrzyk,  Jr. 
Kelly  E.  Pike 
Cheryl  Ann  Pikora 
David  Pill 
Janice  M.  Pineau 
Courtney  E.  Pinkus 
Gregory  Jon  Pipes 
Fernanda  M.  Pires 
David  G.  Pittman 
Anne  T.  Pizzano 
Sarah  B.  Plattner 
Josefina  Pobleie 
James  L.  Podolak 
Stephanie  J.  Post 
Steven  F.  Potts 
Mark  A.  Poturnicki 
Marc  Paul  Poulin 
Justin  M.  Powell 

James  M.  Power,  Jr. 
Kathleen  Power 

Timothy  J,  Power 
Brenda  M.  Powers 
Doris  Francis  Powers 
H.  John  Powers 
M.  Christine  Powers 

Siobhan  S.  Powers 

Thomas  Robert  Powers 

Brendan  Clifford  Preston 

Domenic  A.  Prcvite 

Nicola  J,  Printer 

Henry  R,  Prochazka,  Jr. 

Andrew  Prochniak 

Julie  Procopiow 

Annette  C.  Provencher 

Christopher  Browne  Prum 

Kathcrinc  Prum 

Kathleen  T.  Prunier 

Keith  J.  Purcell 

Cynthia  Lee  Purmort 

Paul  R.  Putnam 

Patrick  William  Puzzo 

Patrick  R.  Quaine 

Mark  J.  Quealy 

Leo  P.  Quinlan 

Donna  Marie  Quinn 

Jeffrey  A.  Quinn 

Teresa  E.  Quirion 

Pauline  M.  Quirk 

John  J.  Rabel,  Jr. 

Dennis  R.  Racca 

Diane  Dyer  Racicot 

Richard  G.  Raczkowski 

Susan  E.  Radigan 

Heidi' A.  Rancin 

Abigail  V.  Randal! 

Bruce  W.  Randall 

Robert  Michael  Raymond 

Samuel  J.  Read 

Maureen  A.  Reddin^ton 

Anne  H.  Reed 

Christopher  James  Regan 

Susan  Reiche 

Geraldlne  A.  Reilly 

Gregg  W.  Reilly 

Jeffrey  M.  Reilly 

Margaret  D.  Reilly 

Patricia  A.  Reilly 

Linda  Reinen 

Andrea  N.  Repass 

Susan  Ann  Repcta 

Stephen  D.  Rey 

Thomas  Rheaume 

Todd  J.  Rhodes 

Julie  P.  Ricci 

James  M.  Rice 

Craig  S.  Richard 

Sharon  A.  Richard 

Laura  Richards 

Janet  Richman 

Daniel  H.  Rider,  Jr. 

Sara  J.  Rider 

Francis  V.  Riedy 

Ellis  Francis  Rinaldi 

Wilfredo  Rios-Ramirez 

Allyson  Barbara  Rioux 

John  B.  Ritchie 

Bruce  W.  Ritchings 

Nathalie  M.  Ritz 

Priscilla  Elaine  Rivard 

Juanita  L.  Rivera 

Michael  P.  Rizzi 

Michelle  T.  Roach 

Roxane  E.  Robbins 

Deborah  M.  Roberti 

Paul  Jeffrey  Roberts 

Lewis  Spence  Robichau 

Marta  J.  Robichaud 

Annette  E.  Robinson 

Charles  H.  Robinson 

Edward  J.  Rocco 

Lorraine  Rosalind  Rocco 

Allan  D.  Roche 

Charlene  J.  Roche 

Geoffrey  M.  Rockwell 

Kathryn  L.  Rodenhizer 

Ana  Luisa  Rodriguez 

Dugald  Cameron  Rogers 

John  C.  Rogers 

Steven  Scott  Rogers 

John  L.  Rollinson 


Daniel  Sheldon  Root 
David  G.  Root 
Miguel  Angel  Ros 
Laura  Ann  Rosato 
Cheryl  A.  Rose 
Michael  David  Rose 
Barbara  A.  Rosen 
Barry  Alan  Rosenberg 
David  Jay  Rosenberg 
Ruth  Ellen  Rosenblatt 
Nancy  G.  Rosenthal 
Patricia  Rosier 
Beth  L.  Rosner 
Behnam  J.  Rouhi 
Karen  M.  Roy 
Robert  Charles  Roy 
Jeffrey  T.  Royal 
Rebecca  Royce 
Lori  G.  Rubin 
Deborah  L.  Rubley 
Darryl  R.  Ruffen 
Vicki  A.  Ruffner 
Rosemary  S.  Ruley 
Karen  L.  Runstein 
Stephen  M.  Rusiecki 
Kevin  T.  Russell 
Patricia  Ann  Russell 
Craig  Anthony  Russo 
Cathleen  M.  Ryan 
Donald  Lawrence  Ryan 
Ellen  Ryan 
Kathleen  Ann  Ryan 
Sheila  M.  Ryan 
Timothy  F.  Ryan 
Virginia  Anne  Ryan 
David  Marsh  Ryder 
Nancy  Ryder 
Patrick  S.  Sabbs 
Pamela  J.  Salshutz 
Charles  D.  Salzman 
Raymond  V.  Samora 
David  Sanclcmentc 
Sonja  L.  Sanders 
Steven  J.  Sands 
Cheryl  Ann  Sandstrom 
Jeffrey  R.  Sanford 
Gary  R.  Sanguinetti 
Christine  M.  Sansoucy 
Edgardo  Santiago 
Jose  Joaquin  Santiago 
Mary  Ann  Sanlini 
Francis  Anthony  Santoro 
Joseph  C.  Santucci 
Julio  C.  Saramago 
Marilyn  Diana  Sargeant 
Jacques  P.  Sasson 
Margaret  Kathryn  Sather 
Michelle  L.  Sauve 
Katharine  M.  Savage 
Susan  E.  Scanlon 
Deborah  Scannell  Mann 
Joann  F.  Scarfo 

Brian  K.  Schmitz 

Kirsten  Marie  Schmucki 

Martin  E.  Schnall 

Eva  S.  Schocken 

Sandra  L.  Schoffstall 

Paul  M.  Schreibcr 

Carl  J.  Schuiz 

John  J.  Schuster 

Glen  S.  Schwartz 

Richard  J.  Schwartz 

Robert  C.  Schwartz,  Jr. 

Thomas  E.  Scollins 

Dana  Marie  Scott 

Jennifer  E.  Scott 

William  J.  Scott 

Vincent  P.  Sczublewski 

Fred  Jonathan  Sears 

James  F.  Sears,  Jr. 

Valerie  A.  Sears 

Jerome  T.  Sebastyn 

Paul  A.  Seidell 

Judith  A.  Seifer 

Ernest  F-  Seneca  1 

Jeanne  L.  Serino 

Donna  Sema 

Joseph  Attthony  Serpa 

Mary  C.  Serreze 

Lorraine  S.  Scvigny 

Thomas  P.  Sexton  III 

Linda  D.  Seymour 

Marci  F.  Shaffer 

David  A.  Shakespeare 

Robert  S.  Shammas 

John  Michael  Shanahan 

Michael  Shapiro 

Zane  O.  Shatzcr 

Patrick  Shea 

William  R.  Shea,  Jr. 

Eric  E.  Shear 

Dawn  E.  Shearer 

Donn-i  Marie  Shecrallah 

Margaret  Keane  Sheehan 

Michael  K.  Sheehan 

Joel  E.  Shelton 

Jonathan  Leigh  Sherrill 

Seth  F.  Sherwood 

Rashid  Shidfar 

Kathleen  Marie  Shiels 

David  W.  Shilo 

Michal  Shorr 

Marji  J.  Shuffleton 

Karen  M.  Shulman 

Sherry  Lynn  Sickler 

Suzanne  Siff 

Glenn  Alan  Silva 

Wendi  B.  Silver 

Desiree  M.  Simanski 

Thomas  F.  Simeone 

Nancy  M.  Simmonds 

Brian  D.  Simon 

Suzanne  Skelly 

Jonathan  M.  Skiest 

"Beth  L.  Sklar 

Alexandra  Skopic 

Sheryl  L.  Slezinger 

Jean  Slosek 

Michael  Allen  Smargon 

Andrew  Douglas  Smith 

Arthur  J.  Smith 

Brook  Diane  Smith 

Cheryl  M.  Smith 

Daniel  J.  Smith 

David  Ferguson  Smith 

Diane  M.  Smith 

Jeffrey  N.  Smith 

Lori  Jean  Smith 

Michael  F.  Smith 


Nathaniel  B.  Smith 
Patricia  A.  Smith 
Roger  S.  Smith 

Sarah  M.  Smith 
Martha  Sue  Snow 

Tod  Andrew  Snyder 
David  H.  Solin 

Andre  G.  Solomita 

Sandra  Sorger 

Diane  J.  Spagnoli 

Steven  L.  Spector 

Eileen  Ann  Speight 

Diane  L.  Spencer 

Anna  Maria  Spenner 

Susan  C.  Spielman 

Robert  Joseph  Spierdowis 

Laurie  M.  Spinelli 

Christopher  Spinney 

Gregory  M.  Spisak 

Stephen  A.  Spitzer 

Gordon  Lee  Spousia 

Marie  P.  St.  Fleur 

Donna  Lee  Stavis 

Charies  H.  Steedman 

Erica  Steenstra 

Randi  L.  Steinberg 

William  Stepanishen 

Shari  Beth  Stephany 

Jeffrey  J.  Stevens 

William  Lawrence  Stevens 

Mary  Stewart 

Donald  D.  Stickles 

Robert  A.  Stiefe! 

Douglas  F.  Stoll 

Kalherine  M.  Stone 

Amy  L.  Stoneback 

Deborah  C.  Storey 

Kenneth  C.  Stowell.  Jr. 

Susan  B.  Strachan 

Judith  Ann  Strong 

William  Joseph  Stroud 

Elizabeth  A.  Stuart 

Joel  P.  Stueck 

Peter  R.  Stupak 

Julia  E.  Sturges 

Manuela  G.  Su 

Edward  Joseph  Sujewicz 

Brian  E>ennis  Sullivan 

Jacqueline  Anne  Sullivan 

James  Aloysius  Sullivan 

Joann  Sullivan 

John  R.  Sullivan 

Kathleen  R.  Sullivan 

Michael  P.  Sullivan 

Patricia  M.  Sullivan 

Peter  L.  Sullivan 

Sheila  M.  Sullivan 

Thomas  J.  Sullivan 

William  Butler  Sullivan  III 

Robert  John  Suprenant 

Paul  Richard  Sussenguth 

William  K.  Sutkus 

Amelia  D.  Sutton 

Robert  K.  Sweet  III 

Mary  M.  Sweetman 

Andrew  Isaac  Sweibel 

Amy  Louise  Swift 

Rebecca  S.  Swift 

Brian  J.  Switzer 

Marek  Jan  Syska 

Andrea  D.  Szabo 

Ann  N.  Szlachetka 

Sandra  Jean  Szuluk 

Maryam  Tabatabaie 

Mehrdad  Tabriz! 

Linda  M.  Tacchi 

Farid  Tajallaee 

Mahmood  Tajik 

Faridokht  Talebi 

Gregory  J.  Tawa 

Joel  W.  Teevcn 

William  A.  Tenanes 

Leslie  Jean  Tenney 

Deborah  R.  Teplow 

Barbara  Terkanian 

Kammi  L.  Terstegge 

Grace-Marie  Testa 

Julie  Anne  Tetreault 

Jenifer  L.  Thayer 

Barry  John  Theodore 

Thomas  G.  Thibeault 

Alexander  Charies  Thole 

Lynne  A.  Thoma 

Robert  Paul  Thomas 

Jena  K.  Thompson 

Patricia  M.  Thorp 

Michael  A.  Thurston 
Sandra  E.  Tibbetts 

David  Jay  Tierney 
Geoffrey  Loren  Tillotson 

Pamela  A.  Tinkham 
Volanda  Tirado 
Ralph  F.  Titone 

Douglas  M.  Titus 
Gillian  R.  Titus 

Mary  Elizabeth  Tobin 
Susan  Lisa  Toch 
Christopher  S.  Todd 
Neil  P.  Toland 
Richard  Joseph  Trahan 
Stephen  J.  Traiger 
Lori  Lynn  Trask 
Carol  Travis 
Wilhelmina  Rene  Trefry 
Jill  R.  Tregor 
Charles  Crane  Tretia 
Katherine  A.  Tremblay 
Michael  Arthur  Tribou 
Susan  Leigh  Triolo 
Martha  L.  Tripp 
Mark  William  Tucker 
Eve  Meriam  Turchinetz 
Elizabeth  Wingate  Turner 
Russell  Turner 
Brian  Temple  Tuttle 
Julianne  F.  Tuttle 
Paul  W.  Twombly 
Susan  E.  Twomey 
Pamela  J.  Tyning 
Paul  Edward  Ugolini 
Donna  A.  Uhlmann 
Dorothy  Chinwe  Ukaegbu 
Gwen  Dale  Umansky 
Frederick  D.  Unkel  III 
Richard  John  Allen  Urkie 
Mahmood  A.  Usman 
Robert  D.  Vaillancourt 
Vicki  A.  Valeri 
Joanne  B.  Van  Buren 


Richard  Paul  Vandalc 

Neal  M.  Vandam 

Mark  Van  Parys 

Nicholas  C.  Varoulsos 

Elaine  C,  Vasil 

Marina  Ann  Vazquez 

David  M.  Vcgliante 

Alma  Jcnisse  Vcicz 

Lynn  A.  Vcnncll 

Suzanne  G.  Vcrcclli 

Matthew  David  Verdi 

Joseph  James  Vcrnucci 

Janice  P.  Vcrrochi 

Christopher  Ernest  Vesperi 

Michael  A.  Vincent 

Alison  E.  Visco 

Patricia  A.  Vlaun 

Doris  Volz 

Kari  Edwin  Voutila 

Karen  Roberta  Vuilleumier 

Clyde  A.  Waitc.  Jr. 

Douglas  N.  Wall 

Maureen  E.  Wall 

David  Eric  Wallace 

Nancy  Elizabeth  Wallace 

Lori  Ann  Wallander 

Artie  H.  Walsh 

Joseph  C.  Walsh 

Laura  A.  Walsh 

Laurel  J.  Walsh 

Liza  C.  Walsh 

Margaret  Ruth  Walsh 

Maureen  Walsh 

Robert  Thomas  Walsh 

Wendy  S.  Wanderman 

Virginia  M.  Warfleld 

Neal  F.  Warner 

Elizabeth  Warriner 

Robin  Lorraine  Warshaw 

Lisa  E.  Wary 

Barbara  A.  Wasielewski 

David  N.  Wasserman 

Kenneth  B.  Wasserman 
Kathleen  E.  Waiters 
Doreen  Judith  Webb 
Stephen  John  Webber 
Anthony  B.  Weigl 
Robert  S.  Weinberg 
Anna  Marie  Weisberg 
Aviva  Ruth  Weiss 
Stephen  Weiss 
Tad  Allen  Weiss 
Frank  C.  Weitz 
Laura  Lee  Weitz 
Robin  L.  Welch 
William  Love  Welch,  Jr. 
Forrest  A.  Wellman 
Margery  Lynn  Wells 
Jeanne  lorraine  Welsh 
Richard  E.  Welsh 
Cynthia  L.  West 
David  P.  Westcott 
Diane  Leigh  Wester 
Charlotte  W.  Westhead 
Adrienne  M.  Wetmore 
David  A.  White 
Harolyn  White 
John  C.  White 
Paul  Francis  White,  Jr. 
Robert  J.  White 
Diane  Elizabeth  Whiteman 
Deborah  A.  Whitcrell 
Alison  L.  Whitlock 
Charles  A.  Wiener 
Robin  Eileen  Wigandt 
David  Paul  Wildman 
Michael  F.  Wilkins 
Laura  A.  Wilkinson 
James  John  Wilier 
Shiriey  A.  Wilier 
Cart  D.  Williams 
Lynn  I.  Williams 
Michael  Rene  Williams 
Monica  L.  Williams 
Harlan  E.  Williamson 
John  Thomas  Williamson 
Samuel  R.  Williston 
Duane  Phillip  Wilson 
Jon  M.  Winegrad 
Lynda  W.  Winnick 
David  D.  Winslow 
Gary  M.  Winslow 
John  W.  Winters,  Jr. 
Alicia  G.  Wisepart 
Charles  Richard  Wolff 
Nicole  Wolfsfeld 
Crispin  S.  Wood 
David  Michael  Wood 
Linda  Fossati  Wood 
Timothy  John  Wood 
Jeffrey  Adam  Woods 
Patricia  J.  Woods 
Deborah  M.  Woodward 
Mark  Lee  Worrall 
Cassandra  Louise  Wright 
Darren  P.  Wright 
David  C.  Wu 
John  B.  Wyker 
Adam  Zachary  Wyner 
James  Martin  Wynn 
Stephen  J.  Wysocki 
Deborah  Ruth  Wysong 
Su  In  Yang 
Gregory  H.  Yares 
Kimberly  Yarlott 
Patrick  Yee 
Christopher  P.  Young 
John  B.  Young 
Phillip  E.  Young,  Jr. 
Scott  L.  Young 
Francis  J.  Zabierek 
Donna  Robin  Zacks 
Roy  Alfred  Zalis 
Mary  M.  Sullivan 

Zamorski 
Stephen  Gus  Zavoritis 
Mitchel  B.  Zemel 
John  R  Zicconi 
Beth  Ann  Freedman  ZiefT 
Diane  Elizabeth  Ziegler 
Rebecca  J.  Ziegler 
Joanne  Ziemba 
Miriam  H.  Zoll 
Laurie  Michele  Zucker 
Eric  A.  Zuckerman 
David  Charles  Zullo 
Gary  J.  Zullo 
Victor  Joseph  Zumbruski 
Steven  Alan  Zych 


SPRING  CONCERT 


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268 


SENIOR  DAY  1984 


270 


GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  ( 


272 


DUATION!  GRADUATION!   GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  GRA 


\m    ri,tf^li"=i» 


273 


SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPE 


To  us,  the  class  of  1984,  commencement  means 
much  more  than  mere  graduation  from  a  university.  It 
is,  according  to  Webster's  dictionary,  the  act  or  time 
of  a  beginning.  It  means  progress,  a  transcendental 
step  from  one  realm  of  society  to  another.  And  with 
this  change  comes  a  restructuring  of  our  lives,  and  a 
whole  new  set  of  freedoms  and  responsibilities. 

To  put  our  newly  expanded  horizons  in  perspective, 
we  must  take  time  out  to  reflect  on  where  we  have 
been,  how  we  have  gotten  to  where  we  are  today,  and 
how  our  past  and  present  will  help  to  determine  where 
we  are  going. 

While  we  see  this  first  job  or  post-graduation  period 
as  a  monumental  break  with  a  secure  and  enjoyable 
past,  we  must  also  see  it  as  a  time  of  opportunity.  This 
notion  of  breaking  with  the  past  must  be  rejected, 
because  we  must  never  stop  being  students.  If  there  is 
one  universal  achievement  of  everyone  graduating,  it 
is  our  ability  to  educate  ourselves,  remain  aware  and 
look  toward  the  future  with  the  willful  determination 
to  establish  our  own  course  of  action. 

But  to  understand  our  commencement  and  our  fu- 
ture, we  need  to  assess  the  worth  and  meaning  of  our 
college  careers.  These  past  four  (or  five)  years  have 
been  perhaps  the  most  influential  and  formative  we 
have  experienced  so  far.  When  we  entered  UMass, 
many  people  tried  to  make  our  transition  into  college 
easier.  Everyone  gave  us  their  version  of  what  to  ex- 
pect. But  they  could  not  have  prepared  us  for  what  lay 
ahead.  That  was  something  we  had  to  experience  for 
ourselves,  with  the  help  of  those  around  us.  Our  first 
year  was  a  rite  of  passage  experienced  by  each  of  us, 
yet  it  was  different  for  every  one  of  us.  Our  first 
collective  learning  experience  was  probably  the  shock 
of  being  in  an  alien  place,  with  thousands  of  others  in 
the  same  predicament.  Our  second  was  of  course  the 
water  shortage,  when  we  were  sent  home  just  days 
after  we  came  here.  In  that  first  year  we  learned  a 


JOSH  MEYER 

great  deal.  We  learned  to  survive  in  an  impersonal 
place,  where  no  one  was  going  to  take  us  by  the  hand 
and  tell  us  what  to  do.  We  were  given  as  much  free- 
dom and  lack  of  supervision  as  we  could  handle,  and 
then  some  more.  Along  with  this  freedom  came  added 
responsibility  both  to  live  independently  and  to  play  an 
active  role  in  our  own  educations. 

We  have  not  received  a  spoon-fed  education;  rather, 
we  have  learned  to  educate  ourselves.  We  have  learned 
how  to  pick  from  thousands  of  courses  and  come  up 
with  a  coherent  curriculum  (most  of  the  time).  We've 
earned  the  satisfaction  of  succeeding  in  a  task  or  chal- 
lenge we  have  set  for  ourselves.  Many  of  us  have  had  a 
semester  where  nothing  seemed  to  go  right;  our 
courses  were  oversubscribed,  or  too  overbearing  or 
irrelevent,  or  we  might  have  faced  a  sudden  withdraw- 
al from  school  due  to  an  oversight  like  an  unpaid 
dental  bill.  And  we've  come  through  all  the  stronger 
for  it.  Through  adversity  comes  the  strength  of  charac- 
ter which  typifies  the  UMass  graduate. 

We  have  learned  that  education  means  to  question 
conventional  wisdom,  not  to  memorize  and  digest 
them.  We  have  learned  that  education  occurs  perhaps 
more  outside  the  classroom  than  in  it.  We  have  tapped 
into  the  wealth  of  knowledge,  culture,  arts  and  sci- 
ences that  make  this  a  great  and  thriving  university, 
and  we  have  emerged  from  the  process  more  inquisi- 
tive, and  appreciative  of  things  new  and  different. 

With  graduation  comes  an  acute  awareness  of  the 
transient  nature  of  college.  Semester  and  summer 
breaks,  changes  of  address  and  social  settings,  and  new 
friends  and  opportunities  had  always  been  part  of  the 
experience,  but  things  seemed  so  much  more  precious 
to  us  in  our  senior  year.  They  were  not  taken  for 
granted  anymore.  But  the  realization  that  we  were 


H!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH!  SPEECH! 


soon  leaving  only  heightened  our  mixed  feelings  of 
anticipation,  anxiety,  confusion  and  even  fear.  A  stage 
of  inner  conflict  and  intense  re-examination  of  our 
priorities  became  epidemic.  We  looked  back  on  our 
time  spent  here,  to  see  of  it  was  spent  wisely. 

Have  we  been  successful  in  our  pursuits?  Did  we 
achieve  our  goals?  Did  we  study  enough?  Or  too 
much?  Did  we  take  advantage  of  all  the  resources 
available  to  us?  Did  we  engage  in  worthwhile  extra- 
curricular activities,  like  lobbying  against  the  rising 
cost  of  public  higher  education  or  fighting  for  a  de- 
escalation  of  the  nuclear  arms  build-up?  And  what 
about  fun?  Did  we  have  enough  of  it?  The  answers  to 
these  and  many  other  questions  remain  to  be  seen. 

But  graduation  is  not  just  a  day  for  retrospection. 
We  look  to  the  future,  and  what  it  holds  for  us.  As  we 
hopefully  enter  the  work  force,  we  will  ask  ourselves 
another  set  of  questions.  Will  we  continue  to  strive  for 
knowledge  and  the  enrichment  that  comes  from  exper- 
ience? Our  time  and  committments  will  be  more 
rigidly  structured,  and  we  won't  have  as  much  free 
time.  But  will  we  continue  to  educate  ourselves  and 
that  which  is  around  us?  Granted,  we  will  expend 
much  energy  on  our  careers,  but  will  we  also  defend 
our  ideals,  and  strike  out  against  injustice  and  oppres- 
sion? Or  will  complacency  prioritize  our  lives? 

George  Orwell,  commenting  on  the  dual  problem  of 
encroaching  totalitarianism,  and  the  passivity  of  man 
said  in  1943  that,  "We  underrate  the  danger  of  this 
kind  of  thing,  because  our  traditions  and  our  past 
security  have  given  us  a  sentimental  belief  that  it  all 
comes  out  right  in  the  end  and  the  thing  you  most  fear 
never  really  happens. " 

Well,  this  is  not  true  anymore.  Look  what  happened 
in  1980  —  Ronald  Reagan  was  elected  president.  Our 


past  security  has  been  threatened  too  many  times  for 
us  to  be  complacent.  Those  things  we  fear  most  are 
lurking  right  around  the  corner,  if  they  are  not  here 
already.  The  belief  or  the  hope  that  good  invariably 
triumph  over  evil  breeds  passivity  and  a  false  sense  of 
security,  and  we  cannot  afford  that.  We  must  not 
forget  that  to  isolate  ourselves,  and  respond  passively 
to  change  is  to  risk  having  our  lives  governed  by  forces 
outside  our  control.  We  cannot  allow  this  to  happen. 
We  must  take  action  ourselves  if  we  are  to  determine 
our  individual  and  collective  fate. 

So  what  does  this  mean  for  us,  the  class  of  1984?  It 
means  we  must  take  this  awareness,  education  and 
activism  with  us  when  we  leave  and  apply  it  to  all  that 
we  do  in  our  lives.  At  this  university  we  have  acquired 
the  wisdom  and  strength  of  character  to  enable  us  to 
contribute  greatly  to  society,  not  just  within  our  cho- 
sen fields,  but  as  well-rounded  citizens.  The  future  of 
our  country  and  the  world  needs  us,  and  we 
are  ready  and  able  to  meet  the  challenge.  We 
may  not  change  the  course  of  history  by  our- 
selves, but  we  do  have  the  moral  responsib- 
lity  to  try. 

—  Josh  Meyer,  1984  student  commence- 
ment speaker. 


275 


GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  GRADUATION! 


GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  GRADUATION!  GRADUATION! 


277 


FROM  THE  EDITOR 


278 


I  hope  you  have  enjoyed  the  previous  277  pages.  They  are  our 
best  attempt  to  document  the  year  1984  and  your  senior  year.  We 
feel  we  have  done  an  excellent  job,  and  hope  you  also  feel  this  way. 

1984  has  been  an  important  year  in  many  respects.  It  has  also 
been  an  important  year  for  the  Index.  The  yearbook  has  changed 
in  numerous  ways.  Most  notably,  it  was  completed  on  time.  The 
theme  we  thought  was  more  representative  of  the  quality  of  stu- 
dents who  attend  the  University.  The  pages  were  more  carefully 
selected  and  assembled.  The  staff  is  younger,  larger,  more  exper- 
ienced and  dedicated  to  future  yearbooks. 

The  1984  Index,  in  mid- April,  nearly  became  the  last  Index 
produced.  The  Student  Government  Association's  budgets  com- 
mittee voted  to  no  longer  fund  the  yearbook.  Through  a  series  of 
meetings,  this  decision  was  reversed.  We  hope  that  this  yearbook 
will  be  the  first  of  a  new  generation.  Instead  of  being  the  end,  it  is 
actually  a  new  beginning. 

The  Index  serves  many  purposes  at  the  University.  It  is  a 
remembrance  of  your  college  years,  your  senior  year  and  your 
University.  In  a  single  volume  it  covers  all  of  the  events  related  to 
the  University  which  occurred  this  year,  and  is  the  only  publica- 
tion which  does  so. 

With  a  theme  of  diversity,  we  have  covered  as  many  different 
types  of  students  as  the  280  pages  would  allow,  through  the  living, 
fine  arts,  organizations,  and  sports  sections. 

This  task  is  the  result  of  thousands  of  hours  of  hard  work  and 
dedication  from  those  involved  in  the  production  of  the  book.  I'm 
sure  no  harder  working  group  of  people  could  have  been  assem- 
bled for  this  book  than  the  1984  Index  staff.  I  would  like  to  extend 
my  very  special  thanks  to  the  following  people: 

Cindy  Orlowski,  managing  editor,  for  always  being  there  when 
the  staff  needed  you,  for  help  in  layout,  copy  editing  and  for 
staying  with  and  organizing  the  staff  after  the  semester's  end  until 
the  very  last  page  was  completed.  Also  for  aiding  me  with  the 
major  decisions  regarding  the  book  and  reminding  me  of  the 
where  and  when  for  my  almost  daily  meeting  schedule.  Without 
you  I  may  have  never  made  most  of  them.  Cindy,  I  wish  you  luck 
and  success  as  editor  of  the  1985  Index. 

Kattie  Watters,  for  taking  over  as  photo  editor  very  late  into  the 
year  and  putting  in  all  of  the  extra  hours  needed  to  gather  and 
print  the  photos  for  the  book.  Kattie,  you  did  a  great  job  of  a 
difficult  task  with  a  smaller  than  normal  staff  necessary  to  do  the 
work.  I  can't  say  enough  for  you. 

Lisa  Corcoran,  organizations  editor,  your  section  was  a  frustrat- 
ing one,  with  so  many  organizations  and  only  40  pages  to  fill.  Your 
work  was  cut  out  for  you!  With  this  large  responsibility  of  your 
own,  you  still  found  time  to  be  a  key  member  of  the  petition  drive 
to  save  the  yearbook,  and  to  help  with  other  sections  after  the 
semester's  end.  I  know  you'll  be  a  valuable  editor  next  year. 
Thanks  for  everything  you've  done  this  year. 

Jane  Lipka  and  Laurie  Brooks,  senior  section  editors,  talk  about 
chaos,  organizing  the  senior  portraits  for  this  campus  is  no  job  I 
would  want,  so  I'm  glad  you  did.  The  section  was  slow  to  start  but 
came  on  strong  in  the  end.  You  broke  away  from  the  usual  panel 
plan  to  be  creative  and  include  more  information  about  each 
student.  Great  idea,  thanks. 

Ellen  Richards,  sports  editor,  you  also  took  over  a  major  posi- 
tion very  late  in  the  year.  As  with  organizations,  there  are  so  many 


different  sports  here.  You  had  the  largest  section,  the  load  was 
heavier  than  one  set  of  shoulders  should  have  to  bear,  but  you  did 
it  with  great  strength.  I'm  sure  the  sports  section  for  the  1985 
Index  will  be  easier  now  that  you  have  this  year's  experience. 

Kim  Black,  layout  editor,  the  office  would  have  never  been  as 
organized  with  out  you,  especially  my  desk.  Your  work  in  every 
department  was  a  great  help  to  all  the  section  editors,  especially 
sports,  which  you  carried  alone  until  Ellen  began.  As  with  Ellen 
and  Lisa,  you  were  a  very  big  help  in  the  petition  drive  to  save  the 
yearbook.  That  was  a  hard  month  for  all  of  us,  but  even  then  your 
spirits  were  never  down.  You  were  dedicated  from  the  very  begin- 
ning, to  the  very  end  of  the  book.  I  thank  you  very  much  for  your 
effort  and  I  wish  you  luck  and  success  as  managing  editor  for  the 
1985  Index. 

Bonnie  Ballato,  business  manager,  you  were  accurate,  concise, 
dedicated  and  everything  an  editor  would  want  his  business  man- 
ager to  be.  For  us,  it  was  unfortunate  that  you  had  to  leave  second 
semester  for  IBM.  Thanks  for  getting  things  going  in  the  business 
end  of  the  book. 

Don  Lendry,  Jostens  Representative,  the  best  rep.  any  yearbook 
staff  could  ever  hope  for.  One  would  think  it  was  your  first  day 
everytime  you  walked  into  the  office,  but  your  20  years  experience 
was  always  evident  in  your  ideas  and  suggestions.  You  were  always 
here  anytime  we  needed  you,  and  we  all  appreciated  your  commit- 
ment to  the  Index  greatly.  You've  been  both  a  staff  member  and  a 
friend  to  us  all.  Thanks  for  everything. 

Dario  Politella,  Index  Advisor,  your  assistance  was  very  valu- 
able to  us  this  year,  and  I'm  sure  the  1985  Index  staff  will  be 
calling  on  you  often  as  a  chair  of  their  new  advisory  board.  Thanks 
for  all  your  help  this  year.  I'm  glad  you  were  there  when  I  needed 
you. 

To  the  rest  of  the  1984  Index  staff,  especially  Don  Cassidy, 
Neal  O'Shea,  Nora  Migliaccio,  Margaret  George,  Gayle  Sher- 
man, Pete  Maloney  and  Jeff  Smith;  you  were  all  a  vital  part  of  the 
production  of  this  yearbook  and  I  thank  you  for  all  you've  done 
this  year. 

Throughout  this  year  there  has  been  so  many  more  people  who 
have  helped  in  one  way  or  another  with  this  book.  I  could  not 
mention  them  all  because  their  names  alone  would  fill  many  pages. 
As  editor,  I  thank  you  all  for  your  help.  This  yearbook  is  a  better 
book  because  of  you  all. 

In  closing,  I  can  only  say  that  it  feels  great  to  have  completed 
this  book  this  year.  I  am  very  proud  to  be  a  1984  Graduate  of  the 
University  of  Massachusetts  and  very  happy  to  have  this  yearbook 
to  remind  me  of  the  wonderful  time  I  spent  here.  I  hope  you,  my 
fellow  graduates,  also  share  this  pride  and  happiness.  See  you  all 
at  the  25th  reunion. 
Sincerely, 


SPECIAL  THANKS 

Les  Bridges 
John  Mooradian 
Tim  Malone 
Randy  Donant 
Bill  Wall 
Dan  Orlowski 
Marie  Perry 
Blanche,  Betty,  Janet 
Bob  Jenal 
Delma  Studios 
Ann  Paglee 
Collegian  Staff 
WMUA 
Spectrum 


Kevin  Fachetti 

1984  Index  Editor  in  Chief 


.279 


1984  INDEX  STAFF 


Editor  In  Chief 
Managing  Editor 
Photo  Editor 
Assistant  Photo  Editor 
Business  Managers 


Assistant  Business  Manager 
Copy  Editor 
Layout  Editor 
Arts  Editor 
News  Editors 

Living  Editor 
Assistant  Living  Editor 
Organizations  Editor 
Assistant  Organizations  Editor 
Sports  Editor 
Senior  Editors 


COPY  WRITERS 

Charles  Francis  Carroll 
Gerry  deSimas 
Scott  Hood 
Bradley  Jacobs 
Tom  Kellner 
Dave  Linton 
Anne  McCrory 
Brian  Murphy 
M.E.  Murray 
Bill  Wall 
Jeff  Young 
Karen  Zucker 


Kevin  J.  Fachetti 
Cindy  Orlowski 
Kattie  Watters 
Michele  Killian 
Bonnie  Ballato 
Peter  Maloney 
Jeff  Smith 
Stacy  Schott 
Margaret  George 
Kim  Black 
Nora  Migliaccio 
Don  Cassidy 
Neal  O'Shea 
Gayle  Sherman 
Nancy  Stickler 
Lisa  Corcoran 
Lucy  Berger 
Ellen  Richard 
Laurie  Brooks 
Jane  Lipka 


PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Paul  Desmarais 
Mitch  Drantch 
Dave  Deuber 
Brian  Goyne 
Chris  Hardin 
Andy  Heller 
Pam  Madnick 
Drew  Ogier 
Jim  Powers 


280 


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