Full text of "Index"
LOCAL
ATTRACnONS
FINDING YOUR WAY
HOME&AWAY
F A G E
G f ^J?
SENIORS
THE LAST STAND
«i ALBMMi: smj
I N D E X
OPENING ^
It is always one's self that
one encounters in
traveling; other people,
of course, other parts of
the world, other times
carved into stone now
overgrown by jungle —
but still, always one self
— Lance Morrow
u
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^§152
DO.
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17
STUDENT LIFE '
Oh, the places you'll go! i
You have brains in your
head.
You have feet in your
shoes
You can steer yourself
any direction you choose.
— ^Theodore Geisell
ATHLETICS
It ain't over til it's over.
— Yogi Berra
1
S E N I O R S jj3
Keep your eyes on the stars
and your feet on the
ground.
— ^Teddy Roosevelt
145
INDEX
Climb high
Climb far
Your goal the sky
Your goal the sky.
— Anonymous
COMMENCEMENT ^
What we call the K
beginning is often the end
And to make an end is to
make a beginning.
The end is where we start
from.
We shall cease from
exploration
And the end of all our
exploring
Will be to arrive where we
started
And to know the place for
the first time.
— T.S. Eliot
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It is always one's sei
that one encounters
STREETS
in traveling; other
people, of course,
& BACK-
other parts of the
world, other times
ROADS:
carved into stone
now overgrown by
A TOUR
jungle — but still,
always one self.
GUIDE TO
— ^Lance Morrow
UMASS
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Univ. of Mass
^Amherst
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Hope you can all hear us
above the racket of vendors, visi-
tors, and students milling about.
Everyone signed up for the next
tour, please gather here in the cen-
ter of the Concourse.
It is our pleasure to welcome
you to the University of Massachu-
setts at Amherst, and to the Index,
your yearbook. Some of you will
know these paths and pages well;
for others, it will all seem a bit over-
whelming. But for each of us, there
are lessons to be learned in this
journey.
Let's begin our exploration
of this picturesque campus. Nestled
in the heart of the Pioneer Valley,
just minutes away from the Con-
necticut River, the University of
Massachusetts could not be in a
more idyllic location. Created as a
Morrill Land Grant University in the
1800s, UMass has continued to
grow and change with the times.
Now a modern, diversified campus
of over thirty thousand, the Univer-
sity manages to maintain the diffi-
cult balance between tradition and
evolution.
The New England autumn
sees acres of trees roll out a red
carpet of foliage for first year stu-
dents. These new initiates wander
eagerly throughout town, accompa-
nied by parents dreading the emp-
tiness they will feel after this
change. The native population of
Amherst is dwarfed by an enor-
mous influx of people. The quaint
downtown area fills with students
looking for good food and compan-
ionship. Academic life begins in
earnest, with long study sessions at
the Blue Wall broken up only by
Friends or South Park. Chilly Sat-
urdays are spent at football games,
or snuggled up inside any one of
the numerous dorms on campus.
Students can choose from
Pfiotography
By:
Top [eft:
Aaron D.
Ecdes
Bottom [eft:
Yvonne Tan^
Far ry fit-
Yvonne Yanj
Bottom right:
Ba[arama
He[ler
one of five living areas: the mod-
ern feel of Southwest, the quaint
look of Northeast or Central, the
honors dorms of Orchard Hill, or
the suites of Sylvan. Each area
holds its little secrets; Antonio's
Pizza in Southwest, the beach vol-
leyball courts in Northeast, the
Meditation Garden in Central, the
balconies in Orchard Hill, and na-
ture trails surrounding Sylvan are
just a few of the things you find
when you live on campus.
When it gets so cold that you
don't feel like walking to visit your
friends, all the dorms are equipped
with capacity for e-mail and
internet access. Or you could just
call - did we mention that UMass
has the second most powerful
phone system in the nation, second
only to that of the Pentagon?
If another effect of the cold
New England is a case of sniffles,
the University has a fully trained
medical staff at its Health Services
to help you out.
Perhaps when the weather
gets warmer you will want to try
out an intramural sport. You can
be as competitive as you want to
be about these matches, but most
of us like to do them for the pure
fun of the sport.
Did someone in the back
just ask a question about basket-
ball? Why yes, Julius Erving did
go to school here. Celebrities Bill
Cosby, Natalie Cole, and Bill Pull-
man also got their starts here.
So many things about the
school attract perspective stu-
dents. Some come to play on na-
tionally competitive sports teams,
while others may come to play for
a nationally recognized marching
band. Some come to take part in
a top-ranked Graduate Polymer
Science Program, while others
find the humanities more their
thing. Some people come to ex-
perience life in the Towers, while
others are interested in the great
outdoors. Most freshmen are
fresh out of high school, but the
University has many non-tradi-
tional students. First generation
Americans and first generation
college students make their mark
here.
At times, things can look
a little contradictory. The old and
the new stand side by side. The
Minuteman Marching Band travels
from the Old Chapel to the ultra-
modern Mullins Center. A re-
searcher can find old manuscripts
on one floor of the W.E.B. DuBois
Library, and new computers wired
to the Ethernet on another. Pedes-
trians dodge roUerblades and cars
to travel around the Campus Pond,
to get to classes ranging in content
from Greek mythology to botany to
theories of relativity.
It is the evolutionary process
that the University has experienced,
from the agricultural to industrial
ages, that creates the richness of life
here. Hopefully, your journey
along the Main Streets and
backroads of UMass will be a memo-
rable experience.
by Rebecca Anne Sozanski
History of UMass
• 1863
• 1867
• 1867
• 1867
1869
• 1871
Agricultural School formed
Massachusetts Agricultural School
formed
Old South College, the first college
dormitory at Mass "Aggie" was
erected. It has 2 recitiation rooms,
a reading room, library and held
46 students and one professor.
Durfee Conservatory was built. It
had 9 glass buildings that held ex
otic flowers and plants.
The First Fraternity, Q,T.V., a Latin
fraternity was founded on the Mas
sachusetts campus
The Pioneer class had 28 members.
Shown are 24 of that first group to
leave Massachusetts Agricultural
School. All students of the Pioneer
class were required to work 2 hrs.
every other day without pay. Those
who worked extra hours were given
12.5 cents/hr. (pictured top left)
• 1 87 1 One of the most exciting
events in the early history
of this college was the in
tercoUegiate regatta of
American colleges. It was
a three mile row down the
Connecticut River at
Ingelside. Other colleges
present were Harvard
Univeristy and Brown
Univeristy. Mass Agggie
College finished the regatta
first at 16 min & 46.5 sec.
Then, the fastest time on
record.
r
I
■■ ■■HiiiiiiJ' ■ ■■!' "vifll-
• 1880 A picture of a typical student's
room, (pictured at bottom left)
• 1 894 The University of Massachusetts-
Lowell was started
• 1 895 The University of Massachusetts-
Dartmouth was started
• 1901 The first women to ever come to
Mass "Aggie", Monica Lillian
Sanborn and Ester Coles
Cushman where they both
graduated in 1905
• 1913 In the winter of 1913, scarlet fe
ver epidemic broke out on cam
pus. 25 students had the disease,
5 of whom died. The Kappa
Gamma Phi house was converted
into a hospital & Kappa Sigma
into a detention home.
The traditional freshman-sophmore rope pull.
Students training for WWI
• 1915 The college witnessed the larg
est enterning class in history,
210, where nine were women.
• 1915 On Oct. 29, Stockbridge Hall
was erected at 210,000. It was
considered the largest most
complete building in New En
gland and one of the best in the
country.
• 1 9 1 7 "The position of the United
States in the present world situ
ation cannot fail to challenge
the attention of every student
in a land-grant college." wrote
the editor of the Collegian.
• 1918 Students from Mass "Aggie" begin training
for WWl. The war had dramatically affected
the university. For the first time, class had
begun in October instead of September, the
senior class and the graduate student
groups were half the size than in the past,
and 1 1 staff members were in the service.
• 1920 College Pond rope pull. It was a yearly
ritural in which the freshman and
sophmore would see who could get the
most amount of students in the campus
pond.
• 193 1 Mass "Aggie" becomes Massachusetts State
College
• 1940 The Re-construction of Northeast (pictured
upper right)
• 1941 The Collegian adopted the motoo "Gradu
ate from U. of M." after discussion of the
College becoming a University.
• 1942 Many students from campus begin for
battle in WWII after the bombing in Pearl
Harbor (pictured upper left)
• 1947 Mass "Aggie" becomes The
University of Massachusetts
• 1948 First Umass President,
Ralph Van Meter, who
served from 1948-1954
(pictured lower left)
• 1957 The Student Union was
opened (pictured lower
right)
• 1964 The University of Massa
chusetts-Boston was started
• 1972 The Umass Tower Library
was built.
"The story of this college is after
all simply a story of men and women;
audacious, imaginative, persistent in
purpose, seeking a light. Their days
have been great in themselves, but
greater in promise. Their days have
been great in themselves, but greater
in promise. Their works have come
down to us-a heritage, yes, but a chal-
lenge. Their story is ours.
"We take up the task eternal, and
the burden, and the lesson, Pioneers,
O Pioneer!"
By Frank Prentice Rand, Yester-
days.
The Index wisfies to tkank University Archives and
Photo Services for assisting us in the history of UMass.
Dr. Catherine G. Coleman
1991 PhD Natural Sciences
and Math (Polymer Science)
She recieved a BS in Chem-
istry from M.l.T in 1983 and a
PhD in Polymer Science from
UMass in 1991. She has re-
searched non-liner optical ma-
terials for the Air Force; set en-
durance and tolerance records
at Armstrong Aeromedical Labo-
ratory and was selected by NASA
for astronaut training in 1992.
Dr. Coleman was a mission spe-
cialist on Columbia shuttle mis-
sion from October 20 to Novem-
ber 5, 1997.
Dr. Russell A. Hulse
1972 MS Natural Sciences
and Mathematics (Physics)
1975 PhD Natural Sciences
and Mathematics (Physics)
Recipient Nobel Prize in
physics in 1993 on his work
in.. ..Hulse recieved his Bachelor
of Science at Cooper Union in
1970. He is currently head of ad-
vanced modeling sciences lab at
the University Plasma Physics
Lab.
John (Jack) F. Welch, Jr.
1957 College of Engineering
John Welch, Jr. has been the
Chief Executive Officer for General
Electric since 1981. He recieved a
Bachelor os Science in Chemical
Engineering from UMass in 1957;
Master of Science at the Univeristy
of Illinois in 1958 and a Doctor in
Philosophy in 1960. He is currently
Chairman and Chief Executive Of-
ficer since 1981, director of General
Electric Capital Services and Chair-
man of the National Broadcasting
Corporation. John Welch is also a
member of the Natioanl Academy
of Engineering, The Business Coun-
cil, and Business Roundtable.
AU pictures powvided Sy University Photo
Services.
ACI information provided by JiU Meiser from
University Research and DeveCopment
Jack Smith (John Francis
Smith, Jr.)
1960 BBA School of Manage-
ment
1965 MBA School of Manage-
ment
Jack Smith is currently chair-
man of the board of General Mo-
tors Corporation in Detroit. He is
also currently on the president's
council to Global Stratehy Board;
member of the Business Roundtable
Committee; U.S. Japan Business
Council, American Society of Cor-
porate Executives, and also mem-
ber of the chancellor's executive
committee at UMass. He has also
been the President of General Man-
ager of General Motors in Canada
from 1984-85, Executive Vice Presi-
dent in Switerlandl986-87, and
then President from 1987-88.
Famous Alumni, not pictured:
Natalie Cole
1972 BA Social and Behav-
ioral Sciences (Psychology)
Natalie Cole was the
Grammy recipient of best new
artist in 1975, and best Rhythm
and Blues femal vocaUst in 1976.
Some of her past albums have
been Unforgettable 1991 (4
Grammies, 3 Grammies 1992).
Dr. William H. Cosby, Jr.
1976 EDD School of Educa-
tion (Education)
He recieved a Master of Arts
from UMass in 1972 and then a
Doctorate of Education in 1977.
He is currently staring in the
show Cosby and the President of
the Rhythm and Blues Hall of
Fame. His numerous past
achomplishments have been The
Cosby Show 1984-92, The New
Fat Albert Show 1979-82, was the
host and voices for Fat Albert .
He has also recieved numerous
awards such as 4 Emmies 1966,
67, 68, 69, 8 Grammy awards,
and named the number 1 in com-
edy field Top Artist in Campus
Poll (album sales) 1968.
Julius W. Erving, II
1972 School of Management
1986 BA University Without
Walls (Management)
Before turning professional,
Erving played three seasons at
the University of Massachusetts,
scoring 1,370 points and aver-
aging 26.3 ppg for his career. Dr.
J was voted one the 50th great-
est players in history.
Erving combined superla-
tive athletic and basketball skill
with a high-flying style that
brought new excitement to the
sport. Erv'ing's career honors are
numerous: twice co-MVP (1975);
NBA Most Valuable Player
(1981); five-time All-NBA first-
team (1978, 1980-83); twice NBA
All-Star game MVP (1977,1983);
and finally, inducted into the
Naismith Memorial Basketball
Hall of Fame (1993). In his com-
bined professional basketball ca-
reer, he scored more than 30,000
points and averaged 24.2 ppg.
Bill Pullman
1980 MEA Humanities and
Fine Arts (Theater)
Bill Pullman attended State
Univeristy of New York in
Oneonta for his Bachelors and
then recieved his master of The-
ater from UMass in 1980. He has
appeared in major films such as
Ruthless People (1986),
Spaceballs (1987), The Acciden-
tal Tourist (1989), A League of
Their Own (1992), Singles
(1992), Sleepless in Seattle
(1993), Wyatt Earp (1994), While
You Were Sleeping (1995), and
Independence Day (1996).
Hon. Peter J. Torkildsen
1980 BA Social and Behav-
ioral Sciences (Political Sciences)
He was a member of the Mas-
sachusetts House of Representa-
tives from 1985-1991. Then
103d Congress from 6th Massa-
chusetts districk from 1993-
1997. Peter Torkildsen was also
a Massachusetts Rep. State Com-
mittee in Boston from 1984-1993.
Rick Pitino
1975 College of Social and
Behavorial Sciences (Sociology)
Pitino is currently the Head
Coach of the Boston Celtics since
1997. Head Coach from 1987-89,
Coach for Providence University
from 1986-87 and then Coach for
University of Kentucky, Lexing-
ton from 1989-97. He was named
College Coach of the Year by
Sporting News in 1987.
iLlJWl
4 Years of
Memorable
Events
If you think back over your
time here at UMASS, you'll probably
recall major personal and public
events that have happened,
whether it was hanging out in
someone's room or attending a
rally, concert or lecture. There re-
ally is never a dull moment in the
Valley and that is evident from the
many events that have occurred in
the past years. How many of these
do you remember?
1994-1995 brought the en-
trance of the Class of 1 998 and with
it many changes and hopes for the
future. Freshmen arrived on cam-
pus on September 10, 1994, ner-
vous and anxious about the begin-
ning of their college careers. Did
they realize then just how fast their
years here would fly? Convocation,
one of the first events that many
freshmen attended on campus, was
held that night in the MuUins Cen-
ter. This would be one of the only
times that the entire class would
gather as a group. An inspiring
though controversial speech was
made by then SGA president Mirran
Raphealy. Professor Albey Reiner
invoked a Pink Panther theme in his
speech and the Minuteman March-
ing Band, The Power and Class of
New England, was also introduced
to many.
In March, the Crossworlds
Lecture Series was inaugurated with
a conversation between Maya
Angelou and Elie Wiesel in the
Mullins Center. Also that month,
the Men's Basketball Team made it
to the Elite Eight, the furthest a
UMass team had ever gone. Several
months later, Blues Traveler along
with Throwing Muses, Knuckle
Sandwich and KRS-1 would take
part in the Spring Concert on the
Campus Center lawn.
1995-1996 brought the re-
turn of first year students now
sophomores, with a sense of the
area and life at college, ready to
impart their wisdom on the incom-
ing class. UMass received national
recognition with the opening of the
new Silvio Conte Polymer Science
Center and the renaming of Tower
Library after W.E.B. DuBois. Cam-
pus was in a frenzy of excitement
as the Men's Basketball Team ad-
vanced further in the NCAA Tour-
nament, this time to the Final Four.
Spring Concert was canceled due to
budget constraints but tuition fees
were decreased and admission
standards raised. The FAC was the
scene of many events including the
Bell Curve debate, a reading by
Allan Ginsburg, and the Second
Crossworlds Lecture with Martina
Navratilona and Dave Pallone.
1996-1997 found the Uni-
versity under the new leadership
of President William Bulger when
President Hooker resigned. Cam-
paign UMass was launched with a
gala reception in the Mullins Cen-
ter and the fifty year mark of the
institution as a University was cel-
ebrated. Senators Kerry and
Kennedy spoke at a political rally
in the Cape Cod Lounge and Dr.
Ruth made an appearance at the
FAC. Old Chapel was closed for
renovations and an Honors College
was proposed for the Amherst cam-
pus. On March 4, 1997 a group of
over 100 students took over the
Controller's Office in the Goodell
building demanding that the ad-
ministration increase ALANA re-
sources in part by working to raise
the percentage of ALANA students.
Spring Concert made a comeback
with Trick Knee, 702, Jazz Mando-
lin, G. Love and Special Sauce, and
Redman.
1997-1998 has seen more
changes come to campus. Several
buildings were renovated including
Mahar Auditorium and work was
begun on restoring Old Chapel.
10
Coretta Scott King and Patricia
Shroeder spoke as part of the on-
going Crossworlds Series. Cam-
paign UMass, led by the slogan, "To
Dream, to Act, to Lead" has had stel-
lar progress with their fundraising
campaign. Several rallies on cam-
pus including the LBGA's "Coming
Out Rally" and the Republican
Club's "Save Our Beer Rally" dem-
onstrated the students' activism
and enthusiasm.
These events make UMass
what it is today: a unique, diverse,
ever changing community. Though
many of us will leave this place
we've called home for four years or
more and go on to the next stage in
our lives, we'll always remember
the many events that shaped our
time here.
6y Sara Hagenbuck
11996 ■ MEADOWLANDS
Photograpks By:
Upper Left: RacheCCe Joseph
Lower Left: Anh To
Upper Right: Aaron D. EccCes
Far Right: Dave Finks
Right: Yvonne Yang
The Pioneer Valley is home to
the Five College Consortium, which
is comprised of Amherst, Hampshire,
Mount Holyoke, and Smith Colleges
and the University of Massachusetts
Amherst. The Consortium, founded
in 1965, grew out of cooperative ef-
forts between the schools that dated
back to the mid nineteenth century.
An important factor in the Consor-
tium is the close proximity of the cam-
puses. The schools are within a twelve
mile radius of each other and three
of them are in Amherst while the
other two are in neighboring towns.
Amherst College, the oldest of
the Five Colleges, has a prime loca-
tion at the intersection of Routes 9
and 116. Amherst is considered one
of the best liberal arts colleges in the
country today. Traveling south down
Route 116, you'll pass Hampshire
College. Hampshire, founded in 1970
through the cooperation of the other
four schools, allows students to de-
sign their own course of study. Some
eight miles further south is South
Hadley, home to Mt. Holyoke College.
Mt. Holyoke, one of the oldest lib-
eral arts colleges for women in the
nation, was founded in 1837 by the
educator Mary Lyon. Smith College,
located on Route 9 in the center of
Northampton, is the largest college
for women in the US. The University,
which was originally founded in 1863
as a small state agricultural college,
has matured into an institution of ten
schools and colleges with 17,000 un-
dergraduates and 5,800 graduate stu-
dents.
With more than 25,000 stu-
dents from the Consortium living and
studying in the area, there is always
something going on. The Fine Arts
Center at UMass, Amherst College's
Front Room, Chapin Auditorium at
Mt. Holyoke, and Smith's John Greene
12
Photograpfiys By:
Upper Left: Aaron
D. Ecdes
Lower Left: Aaron
D. Ecdes
Upper Right: Aaron
D. Ecdes
Lower Rigkt: Aaron
D. Ecdes
Far Right: Aaron D.
Ecc[es
The Five College Syste
wn
I II
I II I
II II
II
III
II II
aw
^^^^^^^
a
Hall all have big name concerts
each month. The art museums and
galleries at the schools host local
and national exhibits each semes-
ter. There are open theater audi-
tions between the schools which
bring together students from each
of the campuses. The Five College
Calendar, published each month,
is the place to look for the daily
activities of the Valley.
The Five College Bus System
run by the PVTA makes transit be-
tween the colleges easier. Bus
routes exist between UMass,
Amherst, Hampshire, and Mt.
Holyoke and the Minuteman Ex-
press offers service to Smith.
Some 5,000 students a year
decide to take one or more of the
nearly 6,000 courses that are avail-
able at no extra charge. The Con-
sortium offers joint programs in
Astronomy, Dance, and Geology
among others. Many other recip-
rocal services are also available
through the libraries and cafete-
rias.
The Consortium is a great
opportunity for everyone in the
Valley. It brings together students
from the Five Colleges and allows
them to share their experiences
and learn from one another.
dy Sara HagenSuch
13
How to Get to UMass
The main streets and back
roads that we have traveled to
arrive at Umass have been vari-
ous. They have not always been
direct for sometimes we've taken
a detour, a shortcut, or maybe
we've even been lost once or
twice along the way. We hail
from many different back-
grounds and geographic areas.
Some of us come from small
towns while others are from large
cities. Most of us live in Massa-
chusetts
but 4,000
of us are
from out
of state.
In fact all
of the 50
states are
r e p r e -
sented as
are 71
foreign countries by our student
body. For some, Umass might not
have been the first stop on the
college highway - actually 4,000
transfer students comprise a
large percentage of the 18,000
undergraduate population.
Although we've had dif-
ferent beginnings, we have come
to call Umass home for four
years. After graduation, we'll
take the direction that we've re-
ceived here and travel on to other
main streets and back roads. But
we'll always remember the road
back to Umass!!
The University of Massa-
chusetts at Amherst is located in
the scenic Pioneer Valley of West-
ern Massachusetts, surrounded
by the rolling hills of the Berk-
shires and close to the gently
flowing Connecticut River.
Amherst is easily acces-
sible by car, bus, plane or train.
Boston is 90 miles to the east
while New York City is 175 miles
to the south.
By Air
Bradley International Air-
port (Hartford/Springfield) is 45
miles south of the University
while Logan International Airport
(Boston) is 90 miles to the east.
By Bus
Peter Pan Bus Lines links
the campus to Bradley and Logan
airports as well as to points
throughout the region.
By Train
AMTRAK serves Amherst
and Springfield.
From Boston:
By car: Get on 1-90, the
Massachusetts Turnpike, west-
bound, and take exit 4 on to 1-91
north. Take exit 19 at
Northampton and get on Route
9 east to Amherst. Once you have
reached Amherst Center, take a
left on to North Pleasant Street
At the third set of lights, turn left
on to Massachusetts Avenue.
Haigis Mall and the Whitmore Ad-
ministration Building will be on
your right, and the Robsham Visi
tors Center and Southwest Resi
dential Area to your left. Ap
proximate travel time: two
hours.
By bus: Go to South Sta
tion and take the Peter Pan bus
to Amherst. The bus can also be
caught in front of the Boston Park
Plaza Hotel, at the Riverside
MBTA station in Newton and at
the Logan Express stop in
Framingham. Passengers are
dropped off on campus at Haigis
14
Directions by Tamar
CarroU
Far Left: Photography by
Lou Index
Top Right: Photography
by Aaron D. Ecdes
Bottom Right:
Photography by Chris
Conner
Mall. Approximate travel time: two and a half
hours.
From the North Shore:
By car: Take Route 495 west to Route
2 west. This is the historic Mohawk Trail, and
in the fall, the foliage will be imbued with vi-
brant hues of red, orange and yellow. You will
pass the Quabbin Reservoir, the largest water
supply for the state of Massachusetts, on your
left. From Route 2 west, take Route 202 south.
Take a right on to Route 9 west, and follow
Route 9 in to Amherst Center. Take a right on
to North Pleasant Street, and follow directions
above to reach campus. Approximate travel
time: 90 minutes.
From points North:
By car: Take 1-91 south to exit 25.
Follow Route 116 south to Amherst. Follow
Massachusetts Avenue into campus. The
MuUins Center, home of the Minutemen, will
be on your left and Southwest Residential Area
to your right.
From points South:
By car: Take 1-91 north to exit 19 at
Northampton, passing through New Haven,
Hartford, and Springfield. Follow Route 9 east,
crossing the Connecticut River, into Amherst
Center.
P/
f^\A
15
Welcome to the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and
the 1998 Index. This school has seen many changes In Its 135 year
history: It has grown from a small state agricultural college Into a
premier public Institution of higher learning. This is due to the
efforts of the UMASS community: the alumni, faculty, students,
staff, parents, and friends. Throughout the history of the University,
we have been dedicated to providing every qualified student in the
Commonwealth to a high quality and affordable education and we are
committed always to teaching, research, and outreach in the service
of society.
Right now UMASS is poised on the edge of a Golden Age that
will be characterized by the growth of communication, spirit,
cooperation, the information era. International connectedness and
diversity. Campaign UMASS under the theme "To Dream, To Act, To
Lead" is an integral part of this transition. Continued research at
our new Polymer Research Center will also be extremely Important
as we move into the 21st century.
Throughout your time here I hope that you have come to adopt
the UMASS dream, the Idea that as a UMASS student and graduate you
will venture beyond your horizons to make your dreams come true.
The dream embraces all the aspirations of all the students, faculty,
staff, and alumni to better their own lives and the lives of others
around them. The dream is a chance for us all to realize our noblest
ambitions.
After our alumna astronaut Cady Coleman returned to earth
from a mission aboard the Space Shuttle, I made a promise for her
next mission: "We shall light up every light on this great and
extensive campus so that you will always know your way home."
This promise also holds true for every UMASS alum who pushes the
limits in search of their dream.
Good luck to the Graduates of the Class of 1998!
Yours Sincerely,
^^-^ ?) c-a^r-t-A
David K. Scott
Chancellor
16
■^3r^'^-
.^•^
'^^Z.:
JP^^
MAIN
Oh, the places you'll go!
STREETS
You have brains in
your head,
& BACK-
You have feet in your
shoes
ROADS:
J You can steer yourself
any direction vou
A TOUR
choose.
GUIDE TO
— Theodore Geisell
UMASS
X-^
r "
y.%
.Campus
Although simple, the
naming of the Lincoln
Campus Center could
not have been more apt.
Indeed, the building not only lies
at the geographical center of the
University, but in many ways
forms a symbolic meeting point
for the many paths that UMass
students travel. No matter how
different our lives may be, the
main streets and back roads of
Amherst lead all of us to the
Campus Center.
At times, it is the place
"where every-
body knows
your name".
At others, it is
the epitome of
the intense
anonymity
that a large
University can
breed. This is
a little scary
sometimes,
but a relief at
others, when
the soap op
"If the weather is not
cooperating with plans
for an outdoor expedi-
tion, or if personal
safety is a concern, the
Campus Center pro-
vides an excellent place
to take one's thoughts
for a stroll."
the weather is not cooperating
with plans for an outdoor expe-
dition, or if personal safety is a
concern, the Campus Center pro-
vides an excellent place to take
one's thoughts for a stroll.
The atmosphere of the
Concourse quickly lulls one into
a contemplative state. The shiny
stone floor reflects the light
emerging from between the
wooden planks on the ceiling,
creating a halo around every-
thing. The dull, unfinished con-
crete walls give the overwhelm-
ing impression
of grayness.
During the
daytime, ven-
dors and RSOs
line the walk-
way, and the
place fairly ex-
plodes with ac-
tivity. A per-
son could pass
an entire day
people-watch-
ing and never
get bored. At
era that is college-life becomes
too intense. It is the perfect com-
bination of time and place to just
think.
It seems that college stu-
dents are natural wanderers.
Sometimes the urge just hits us,
that urge to wander aimlessly
and try to make sense of our
lives. Sometimes it is a need
born of confusion, sometimes of
sadness, and sometimes of hap-
piness. Other times, it is that dis-
turbing, oh-my-God-I-am-al-
most-an-adult sensation that
makes us just need to walk. If
night, the only sound is the oc-
casionally lonely click of heels or
squeak of sneakers. Then is a
good time to just sit and think
without having to worry about
being nagged by your roommate.
Wandering into the
Bluewall (deceptively named)
one cannot help but ponder the
purpose of the odd, free-stand-
ing cement walls scattered
throughout the establishment.
The smell of coffee and home-
made sugar cookies create a
comfy atmosphere; of all the
study spots on campus, the
■HHK '
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Tamar W. Carroll
Yvonne Yang
DID YOU KNOW?
The Campus Center is
home to the only place left
on campus where alcohol
can be purchased.. .the Top
of Campus resturaunt. The
TOC Resturaunt also is one
of two places on campus
where cable television can
be seen on campus.
Dave Finks
19
Campus
Center
Bluewall probably has the nicest
feel to it. The perfect amount of
background noise provides the
right atmosphere to tackle eco-
nomics or biology. Study groups
talk medical ethics while loners
eat bagels and read the Colle-
gian.
From the Bluewall, an ex-
plorer on the UMass campus can
take the escalator downstairs, to
get some cash from the
BankBoston or Fleet machine.
There is usually an enriching ac-
tivity taking place in the Cam-
pus Center Auditorium. Armies
of commuter students camp out
on the couches near the Colle-
gian and WMUA headquarters.
At all hours, bodies sprawl them-
selves on maroon couches, try-
ing to get comfortable between
wooden armrests.
A person can check out
some material from the sci-fi li-
brary between classes, and then
hop onto the elevator and
"beam" upstairs. En route to the
Top of the Campus, a traveler
passes by the floors of hotel
rooms. A nice place not only for
visitors to stay, but for students
to escape to for a discounted rate.
Everyone needs a mini-vacation.
Located on the eleventh
floor, the TOC is an excellent
place to watch the world go by.
The images are particularly com-
pelling on nights when the grass
is covered with snow, and the
black walkways criss-cross the
whiteness. It is kind of like an
old black and white movie.
People do the funniest things
when they think no one is look-
ing.
If, while watching, the
sudden need to buy earplugs, a
poster to cover the hole your
roommate put in the wall, or a
birthday present for Grammy
strikes, hop onto the elevator and
head back down to the Concourse
level. Off to the Campus Store,
BiSX'ib^^^'^iO
.'*'Vk>»NV«fda
Tamar Carroll
where UMass students can find
anything they would ever need
while in college. The prices are
only slightly inflated, and the
service comes with a smile. Af-
ter running errands, a nice way
to spend any leftover cash is to
buy flowers for yourself; remem-
ber, you are worth it!
There are so many things
to overwhelm the senses in the
Campus Center. The smells ema-
nating from the Coffee Shop, the
whiteness of the stacks of news-
papers near the Info Desk, the
snatches of different languages
mixing into warm background
noise. The sound of shoes. They
say that the strongest memories
people carry with them are those
that they can connect to one of
the five senses.
Inside the enormous ce-
ment structure that forms the
centerpiece of our campus, many
nooks and crannies are just wait-
ing to be explored. No student
here should graduate without
discovering each and every one
of them.
by Rebecca Anne Sozanski
Dave Finks
21
student
Union
"S
i
Aaron D. Eccles
The Student Union has
the look of a Massachu-
setts public school
building. Those who
have attended the
Commonwealth's public schools
for their entire lives can imme-
diately recognize these struc-
tures. Constructed in the mid-
1950s, at the peak of the Baby
Boom years, they seem to be a
mainstay in every town. An im-
posing pile of granite and marble,
the UMass Student Union is al-
ways bustling
with activity.
The
best way to
get to the Stu-
dent Union
(hereafter to
be denoted
simply as SU)
is definitely
through the
tunnel from
the Campus
Center. One
can grab a
pack of
Cheetos from
the vending
machine and journey through
the tunnel o' flyers and posters.
Halfway through, a person can
pick up a Peter Pan bus ticket, or
get a haircut. Mortal Combat
beckons from the arcade. It has
been rumored that Freddy
Krueger lives in the boiler room
alongside the arcade. Strange
vibrations seem to come from the
site, and people have been known
to wander into the back stairways
and never return.
Upon emerging from the
"Whether it is writ-
ing letters to demand
the release of political
prisoners, campaigning
for juice bottle depos-
its, or just trying to get
a raise for our over-
worked TAs, the UMass
community does not
just sit around and
watch the world go by."
tunnel unharmed, the air be--
comes laden with the tempting-
aroma of fast food in the Hatch. .
If one prefers more wholesome !
fare, Earthfoods serves vegetar--
ian lunches, and People's Market!
sells socially conscious munchies. .
Or, it you just want a Snapple tO)
wash down those Cheetos, headl
to the Munchie Store.
The SU offers the UMass i
community some alternatives to i
just hanging out. Students cam
study in between classes in the:
Cape Cod or
C o 1 o n i a II
Lounges.
Many students
spend free
time playing
pool. Also, the
Craft Center
offers great
opportunites
to make
unique pre-
sents. This op-
tion is particu-
larly appreci-
ated around
the holidays
when money is
tight.
One of the places in which
all students find themselves at
some point in their UMass careers
is the Student Union Ballroom. A
wide array of events occur here
each semester, from the Great
UMass Ski Sale to the Rocky Hor-
ror Picture Show to the Maceo
Parker concert. The art gallery
down the hall and the Cannabis
Reform Society Office both offer
other alternatives for students to
expand their horizons.
22
Aaron U. Lccles
23
The upstairs of the SU is a
mecca of activism. Students
gather in tiny offices, mak-
ing plans to change the
world. Whether it is writing let-
ters to demand the release of
political prisoners, campaigning
for juice bottle deposits, or just
trying to get a raise for our over-
worked TAs, the UMASS commu-
nity does not just sit around and
watch the world go by. We are
active agents in shaping our re-
ality. This socially conscious en-
vironment led to Mother Jones
recognizing the University as one
of the most socially conscious
schools in the nation.
There are over two hun-
dred Registered Student Organi-
zations on campus. Not all of
them are directed at social action.
Some are involved in the arts,
others with outdoor activities,
religion, and culture. There is a
niche that every student can fill.
It is fun just to climb the
SU stairs and stand up on the
Alexander Koramilas
balcony, watching the streams
of students going in and out.
The air smells strongly of ink
from Campus Design and Copy
and the noise of RSOs trying to
conduct business fills the air.
With so many different interest
groups on campus, space has
become a major issue. The push
is on to raise funds to expand
or rebuild the SU building, to
better meet the needs of those
on campus.
Certainly the new SU will
be more modern and spacious
than the old one. But students
who were on the campus dur-
ing the 1997-98 school year will
have the happiest of memories
possible to carry with them of
the old SU. The SU is clearly
representative of the UMASS
campus which is full of opti-
mism, great expectations, activ-
ism, debate, ambition, commu-
nity spirit and a can-do attitude.
by Rebecca Anne Sozanski
Yvonne Yang
24
Aaron D. Eccles
Aaron D. Eccles
Anh To
25
W. C. B. 2>uUu
Library
[WITf ^
How many times have
you walked through the
doors of the library?
For some the answer
may be "Every day" while for oth-
ers it may be "Seldom" or
"Never." Either way the library
is a central part of UMass. From
miles around the W.E.B Dubois
Library can be seen in the sky-
line as a beacon to the Amherst
campus. Comprised of 2 8 floors,
it was at one time
the tallest library
in the world, un-
til the University
of Texas at Austin
added on two
floors. Built in
1972, as a re-
placement to the
Goodell Library, it
was originally
named the Tower
Library until two
years ago. Hold-
ings in the library
include more
than four million
books, periodicals
and other docu-
ments plus an extensive collec-
tion of approximately one million
microfilms.
The whereabouts of these
resources can be found through
the computer catalog, located on
the main floor, which is also
linked with the other colleges and
institutions. Once you learn the
location of the item, the elevators
will whisk you off to the floor of
your destination. Interlibrary
loan also makes it easy to obtain
a book from one of the other
schools. Other computer data-
bases such as Infotrac and Eric
facilitate research. In addition
several computers linked to
Netscape are available for stu-
dent use. The large microfilm
department is also housed on
the main floor complete with mi-
crofilm readers. The Reference
Librarians are always there to
answer a question or point you
in the right direction. Many stu-
dents use the main floor as a
study area, often
spending hours
poring over their
books.
Study car-
rels are also avail-
able on each of
the floors. The
second floor
houses current
and bound peri-
odicals while the
third floor is
home to the re-
serve and audio-
visual depart-
ment. The sev-
enth floor is al-
ways a busy place
since many people utilize the
computer labs and e-mail termi-
nals there. Often many students
can be found waiting patiently
in line to use a terminal to keep
in touch with friends and fam-
ily. The labs are also important
for students who need to write
papers and computer science
students who need to work on
programs.
The tenth floor of the li-
brary has the Learning Resource
Center, which began in the Fall
of 1994. The Center provides
tutoring and resources to stu-
dents who need some help with
their classes. Assistance is com-
monly requested in the areas of
math, sciences, and foreign lan-
guages. The LRC also has instruc-
tion programs for certain
courses, a learning laboratory
with computers and video-aided
instruction, testing for skill de-
ficiencies, and study skills
courses and workshops.
The Music Library com-
plete with listening facilities, re-
26
cordings and reference materials
is located on the 19th floor. The
archives department found on
the 25th floor contains documen-
tation of the history of the Uni-
versity. In addition rare books
and manuscripts are secured
there.
The best view of the sur-
rounding area can be seen from
the 23rd floor. There the beau-
tiful countryside, picturesque
rolling hills, and entire campus
can be viewed.
People from all over the
world are impressed and aston-
ished by the physical size of our
library, let alone by its contents.
It is a great place to study, do
research, receive tutoring, uti-
lize the computer facilities or
learn more about the history of
the university. It definitely has
many resources that students
should use to their advantage.
by Sara Hagenbuch
Tamar Carroll
Aaron D. Eccles
27
Fine Arts Center
lOSKWtSOSSDS
.0atRSK»TtS05
PT,« BUBIC ll-t-v
Yvonne Yang
Dave Finks
28
Aaron D. Eccles
Dave Finks
29
^illiam D^Mullins
Memorial Center
The William D. Mullins
Center began as an idea
in the mind of the late
Representative William
Mullins of Ludlow in 1985. The
complex which cost nearly $50
million to complete and has a
capacity of 10,000, opened in
January 1993. The first ticketed
event was on February 4, 1993
with a basketball game against
West Virginia. Since then the
arena has gained national expo-
sure from the many basketball
games events big name concerts
that have occurred there.
One of the first events
that freshmen may have at-
tended at Mullins was Convoca-
tion, an introduction to the Uni-
versity and the arena. Some may
have shopped at the yearly J.
Crew sale there or taken the bus
down to go ice skating at the
Olympic size ice rink.
In addition each spring Food
Services hosts Tour America at
Mullins. Booths are set up across
the floor and each part of the
country is represented through
different ethnic foods.
Many have probably ven-
tured to Mullins for one of the
many concerts that were hosted
there such as: Elton John, Smash-
ing Pumpkins, Phish, Live, Count-
ing Crows, Alanis Morrissette,
Dave Matthews, 311, Stone
Temple Pilots, Melissa Etheridge,
Indigo Girls, James Taylor, and
Natalie Merchant just to name a
few. There isn't a bad seat in the
house and the acoustics are first
class. In the past few years
Mullins has become a well known
venue in the western part of the
state.
This is
also due to
the exposure
that it has
gained from
the many na-
tionally tele-
vised basket-
ball games
that take
place there.
An immense
amount of
j^Si!
"...the pressure is on
as they race against the
clock to change the
parquet to ice and then
to concert seating. The
crew of between 40 to
60 can have the arena
set up for any event in
three hours."
spirit is gen-
erated by the
fans and the place literally rocks
with excitement. The cheerlead-
ers, Minuteman, and the Hoop
Band are also important factors
in the atmosphere. The seasorti
starts with the legendary Mid-,
night Madness, the first time that
the team is officially allowed to
practice to-
gether. Stu-
dents come
to Mullins,
ready to
cheer on
their team
for the up-
coming sea-
son. Th(
banners tha
adorn the
rafters illus-
trate the suc-|
cess of past
years anc
players. Trigger Burke, Lou Roe
and Julius Erving have all hac
their jerseys retired to hang for
ever as symbols of their impres
Yvonne Yang
^
Aaron D. Eccles
sive play.
The Womens Basketball
Team and the Mens hockey team
also play their home games at
MuUins. The completion of the
arena brought the return of the
hockey program which had been
dormant for fifteen years. In
addition it also brought the in-
troduction of the Womens
Hockey Club.
The diversity of the
events at the arena require that
the staff have the changeovers
between games or concerts down
to an exact science. Often the
pressure is on as they race
against the clock to change the
parquet to ice and then to con-
cert seating. The crew of between
40 to 60 can have the arena set
up for any event in three hours.
Whether you attended a
sports game, concert, or gala
event, the different facets of the
center are definitely evident.
Many people work daily to keep
Mullins in beautiful shape. The
William D. Mullins Center is a
first class facility that makes the
UMASS community proud,
by Sara Hagenbuch
Kerry Brennan
Rachelle Joseph
31
Boydfen
an
Gyms
Boyden and Totman
gyms are at the heart
of UMass athletics.
Every day, thousands
of students pass through their
doors to work out, take a gym
class or play their fa-
vorite sport.
The largest of
the three gyms on
campus, Boyden is
home to six basket-
ball courts, a padded
wrestling/martial
arts room, a regula-
tion-size indoor pool,
four racquetball
courts and a gymnas-
tics room. Varsity
athletes come here to
work out in the
weight room and visit
their coaches' offices,
located on the second
and basement floors.
Fitness buffs also get
their exercise in at Boyden, at
the open weight room or at the
Bodyshop, down in the base-
ment. Members of the
Bodyshop can hop on the
treadmills, stationary bikes,
stairmasters and Nordic
Tracks for some cardiovascu-
lar activity before hitting the
Nautilus equipment and free
weights to tone and
strengthen their muscles.
Boyden is the home of
the UMass Intramural Pro-
gram, which runs leagues and
tournaments for recreational
Kerry
athletes on the UMass campus.
Every year, 6,000 or so stu-
dents, faculty and staff par-
ticipate in intramural sports,
which range from ultimate
frisbee and walleyball (a hy-
brid of volleyball and racquet-
ball) to badminton and ice
hockey. Men's, women's, and
co-ed teams draw enthusiastic
players from all over campus
in pursuit of the coveted in-
tramural championship title.
The most popular fall semes-
ter sports are soccer, flag foot-
ball and volleyball, while bas-
ketball and Softball at-
tract the most athletes
in the spring.
Many of the
University's physical
education classes meet
in Boyden. Each semes-
ter, 2,500 undergradu-
ates take a one credit
P.E. class. Over 90 dif-
ferent courses are of-
fered, in subjects which
range from mountain
biking and scuba diving
to self defense and step
aerobics. Some of the
classes, such as fencing
and social dance, are
also taught at Totman
Gymnasium.
Located on the opposite
end of campus from Boyden,
Totman is home to two basket-
ball courts, a dance studio, an
indoor pool and weight
rooms. It is also the site of
another of the five Bodyshops
and the site of the crew team's
water simulator.
by Tamar Carroll
Brennan
32
>
Kerry Brennan 33
Sylvan, located on the
north east side of cam-
pus, is known by its
residents as "The City
on tne Hill." Nestled among the
trees, it draws its name from the
forest like environment that sur-
rounds it. Built in the 1970's, it
is the newest of the residential
areas and the only one to offer
the unique feature of suite style
living. The three buildings of
Cashin, Brown, and McNamera,
each house 64 suites, each of
which is either all male or all fe-
male.
Each suite is comprised of
four or five bedrooms, a bath-
room, and a common lounge. No
more than eight students can
reside in a suite and this affords
students an opportunity to build
close living relationships within
small groups. In addition there
are often many singles available
in Sylvan. McNamera also ac-
commodates students 23 years
and older by housing a non tra-
ditional Special Interest Program.
The Sylvan Area Govern-
ment located in Cashin Basement
is responsible for developing
programs and activities to serve
are residents. Also located in the
basement of Cashin is the Sylvan
Cultural Center, one of eight resi-
dential cultural centers on cam-
pus. It hosts study halls, pro-
vides space for programming,
and accommodates residents
academically as well as socially.
This small cultural center affords
the residents with a larger sense
of community.
The Sylvan Snack Bar,
found in the basement of
McNamera, provides students
with the opportunity to become
involved with business. It deliv-
ers food to rooms and also pro-
vides students with a good rea-
son for a study break.
During Fall 1997, Sylvan
residents participated in a scaven-
ger hunt to benefit the Amherst
Survival Center. The hunt, which
was organized by Resident Assis-
tants, was an effort to unify the
area, help students learn about the
campus and help the community.
Participants, who paid an entry fee
of a canned good, scoured campus
for clues. They ventured to such
spots as Whitmore, the Bluewall,
and the Greenough Snack Bar. They
all had a good time and their ef-
forts benefited a good cause.
Many kitchenettes, pool
tables and study spaces are located
in common areas throughout Syl-
van. In addition. Sylvan is in close
proximity to the tennis courts and
Totman Gym for sports enthusiasts.
The neighboring area also provides
hiking and biking options.
By Sara HagenSucfi
^
■r
theast
Nine small traditionally
styled buildings form a
quadrangle around a
large grassy area in the
Northeast Residential Area.
Named for its location on cam-
pus, Northeast is the oldest of the
living areas on campus. The resi-
dence halls that make up this
area: Knowlton, Hamlin,
Crabtree, Leach, Mary Lyon,
Dwight, Thatcher, Lewis, and
Johnson, are generally smaller
than those in most of the other
areas. This creates an atmo-
sphere where it is easy to get to
know those with whom you are
living.
Many students may have
been introduced to Northeast
and its amenities when they
stayed there for New Students
Orientation over the summer. A
volleyball court, located between
Crabtree and Leach, draws many
students out to play in the sand
filled court when the weather is
nice. Northeast is close to every-
thing; the Worcester Dining Com-
mon and Munchy Store, Totman
Gym and playing fields, and most
importantly campus.
w
Northeast is home to
many Special Interest Programs.
Knowlton and Hamlin both have
single sex housing which dates
back to the beginning of North-
east in the 1930's. In addition
Knowlton houses the United
Asian Resource Learning Center
which provides support and
multicultural programming for
all interested students. In addi-
tion it offers academic advising,
free tutoring, personal and ca-
reer counseling, to Asian and
Asian American students. Also,
the UARLC's "Acheivement Pro-
gram" is a support system for
first year students which helps
them to develop stronger English
language and academic skills.
The Asian American Spe-
cial Interest Program, which was
started by Asian American activ-
ists to give fellow students of
Asian descent a living and learn-
ing environment conducive to all
areas of growth, is housed on the
second floor of Dwight. In addi-
tion the program strives to end
racism and discrimination and
support the empowerment of
Asian American students at
UMass.
The 2 in 20 Floor, which
was created to be a supportive
atmosphere for gays, lesbians,
bisexuals, and their heterosexual
allies, is located on the fourth
floor of Mary Lyon. Named for
the statistic that one out of ev-
ery ten people is homosexual, the
floor has found that community
involvement has contributed to
its success.
The Crabtree Cluster is
home to the Residential Engi-
neering Program and the area
computer center. The close prox-
imity to the Lederle
Graduate Research
Center and the College
of Engineering makes
Northeast a prime loca-
tion for this program.
Thatcher is
known as the Interna-
tional Dorm since it is
comprised of the For-
eign Language Program
and International Pro-
gram. Students study-
ing German, Japanese,
French, and Spanish
reside there along with
students affiliated with
the International Pro-
grams. A requirement
to live in the dorm is
enrollment in an inter-
national colloquium or
a language class that
meets once a week. It
also houses the Max
Kade German Studies
Center and the
Anacoana Caribbean
Cultural Center. This unique en-
vironment fosters a very diverse
atmosphere.
Every Halloween North-
east hosts trick or treating for
youths living in Springfield and
Holyoke. This offers a safe, fun
alternative to trick or treating.
Residents go all out decorating
their doors and hallways and this
event brings about a stronger
sense of community throughout
the area.
Northeast is governed by
NEAG or Northeast Area Govern-
ment, which has offices in
Johnson. The officers work to
organize activities and better the
general welfare of the residents
living in the area. Some events
that they put on are a semi-for-
mal and the Pigout during Spring
Weekend.
Northeast has a definite
community atmosphere and of-
fers something for everyone!
6y Sara HagcnBuck
i'ltLHiitjiupliy by.
Uft: Aaron D. Ecdes
Center: Dave Finks
Rigfit: Arnold Layne
Student Life 37
Are Orchard Hill resi-
dents really as quiet
and studious as some
people say?
"No way!," claims Derek
Thompson, a sophomore biology
major and two-year Orchard Hill
Resident. "People here do a lot
more partying that they give us
credit for."
1,300 UMass undergradu-
ates, both studiers and partiers
alike, call Orchard Hill Residen-
tial Area home. Comprised of
four, seven-story red brick and
concrete buildings. Orchard Hill
is located on the East side of cam-
pus, up the infamous hill from
lower Central.
The four buildings of Or-
chard Hill - Field, Grayson,
Webster, and Dickinson - form a
square around the bowl, the Hill's
circular version of a grassy quad.
Field and Grayson, the honors
dorms, are connected, while
Webster and Dickinson are free-
standing.
The area takes its name
from the nearby apple orchard,
located behind Field, which gifts
residents with sweet pink blos-
soms every spring. East Pleasant
Street borders Orchard Hill to the
rear, and offers residents a short-
cut to Amherst center. A wooded 1
grove and field lie to the North
of Orchard Hill, the site of the
astronomy department's obser-
vatory. Trails through the woods
provide a shortcut to Sylvam
Residential Area and a serve as^
a popular jogging route.
In addition to some great!
views. Orchard Hill residentss
enjoy arguably the best parkings
on campus, with a purple lot ini
front of Dickinson and Field andj
another large purple lot up thes
hill behind Field and Grayson.
Although Field andJ
Grayson are the residential!
dorms of the Honors program,
honors students are not required
to live there, and non-honors
students actually make up thei
majority (about sixty percent) of I
residents in those buildings.
The '60s-era architecture
and interior concrete block walls
of Orchard Hill don't win manyy
style points, but residents gives
kudos to the cubbies (walk-ini
closets set aside from the maim
room) and balconies, two ofl
which are located on every floor.
"1 like the way the cubby y
separates your personal spacet
I
from your general living space,"
Thompson said. "You don't get
that with a z-room."
Every floor has a balcony
located off each of its lounges,
one facing the bowl and one fac-
ing away. The balconies are
popular places to sunbathe, re-
lax and chat with friends, smoke
a butt, or get some reading done.
"I think it's a pretty at-
tractive place with the balco-
nies," said Aaron Storoy, a sopho-
more communications major and
two year Orchard Hill resident.
"I like looking at the mountains
and it's nice to be able to get
outside without leaving your
floor."
"There's definitely some-
thing to be said for the balconies
and the lounges," said Brett
McCoy, a junior sociology major
and first-time Orchard Hill resi-
dent. "It's great to just smoke a
butt and chill with your friends."
The balconies are also
central to bowl wars, some of the
most memorable occasions of the
year on the Hill.
During bowl wars, which
most often take place on Thurs-
day, Friday or Saturday nights in
the fall or spring, whole build-
ings gather on their bowl-side
balconies to challenge each other
in shouting matches.
"It's like the whole quad
turning into Animal House," Th-
ompson said.
"Bowl wars are the only
time the whole entire building
gets together," an other Orchard
Hill resident added.
Hill residents also look
forward to rainy nights in warm
weather, when many of them
take to the bowl for mud wres-
tling. The most free-spirited
shed their clothes and streak the
bowl, to the cheers of the more
timid souls watching from the
balconies.
Winter storms also pro-
vide excitement for Bowl resi-
dents, who enjoy high-speed
sledding down the hill to Central
and challenging the other resi-
dential areas to snowball battles.
What do Hill residents do
when they're hungry? Anything
to avoid the D.C.. Sweets & More,
a student-run snack shop located
on the first floor of Field, is a
popular alternative to the Din-
ing Commons. Open weeknights.
Sweets and More offers ice
cream, brownies, cookies,
nachos, grill cheeses and other
treats to residents with the
munchies.
The downside of life on
the Hill? The hill itself, everyone
agrees.
"The worst part is having
to walk up the hill every day,"
said Chris Bickel, a sophomore
computer science major. With
most students making anywhere
from one to ten trips up the hill
a day. Orchard Hill could be the
most physically fit living area on
campus.
6r Tamar W. Carroll
Pftotograpky By:
Top Left: Aaron D. Eccles
Bottom Left: Aaron D. Ecdcs
Bottom Rytit: Ken McDonald
Top Ri^kt: Arnold Layne
Central is the University's ■
second largest livingj
area, housing more stu-
dents than any place
other than Southwest. It also(
holds the distinction of being the(
second oldest of the five areas,;
newer than only Northeast. Built
at a time when architects de-'
signed with function and appear-'
ance in mind, the brick and white i
wooden trim of the buildings en-i
hances the atmosphere. Thei
buildings are not laid out in im-i
personal, over-planned grids;;
rather, they seem to have spread:
along the hillside naturally over
time, like ivy engulfing the side^
of a building.
The Hill is central to the
definition of Central. There are
those who live at the bottom, and;
those who live on the top. The^
former view the latter as insane,
while the latter view the former
as weak. Although well-loved:
when the time to go sledding oni
lunch trays rolls around, the rest,
of the year the hill is a mortal
enemy to many. Some residents
use the daily climbs as a substi-i
tute for Stairmaster, while others
opt for the bus.
At the foot of the hill lies
the lovely Franklin Dining Com-
mons. Complaining about the
food at Franklin ranks second
only to complaining about the
hill as the favorite pastime of
Central residents. However, it
should not be deemed a totally
hated place. A student has yet
to die from eating there, and
most students have many fond
memories of passing countless
hours in the DC with friends,
making fun of people and sculpt-
ing statues out of mashed pota-
toes.
One level above Franklin,
a little way up the hill, the resi-
dence halls begin. Brett, Wheeler,
and Gorman stand in a nice, neat
row. Each has some claim to
fame. Starting in fall of 1997,
Brett will offer nine months of
housing. This fills a need for
those students living too far away
to travel home over Thanksgiv-
ing break, or who need a place
to stay over Wintersession.
Wheeler is home to the Wheeler
Gallery, a place where both as-
piring students and local artists
can display work. Gorman is
home to NU-
ANCE, a resi-
dential pro-
gram that
works with stu-
dents of color
to develop
leadership
skills.
After a
steep climb the
next stop is the
Baker,
Chadbourne,
Greenough
cluster. Many a party has rocked
the halls of Baker. The Green-0
Snackbar, a student-run coopera-
tive, helps to keep Central resi-
dents well-fed with reasonably
priced munchies and subs.
Greenough is also home to the
only two wellness floors on cam-
pus. These enclaves of the sub-
stance-free attract a wide variety
of students, from the straight-
edge/ hard-core types to those
wanting a studious environment
to those facing personal issues
with substance abuse.
Chadbourne is home to the
Josephine White Eagle Native
American Cultural Center. It is
also home to the Native Ameri-
can floor, where Native American
students and those who wish to
learn more about Native Ameri-
can culture and history can learn
together in a respectful, open-
minded atmosphere.
Pkotoqraphy by:
Top Rigfit: Kerry Brennan
Top Left: Aaron D. Ecefes
Bottom Left: Jessica Deti
Bottom Right: ReBecca Anne
Sozanski
meal plan allowing them to eat
only in the Butterfield dining
hall. Word on the street is that
the food is pretty good. The resi-
dents of Butterfield have a proud
tradition of fiercely defending
the hill from attacks by the
Southwest army during snowball
fights.
Each residential area has
a certain image, a certain repu-
tation. Some aspects are prob-
ably true in
part, while
others are so-
cially con-
structed by
the campus
community.
It does not al-
Higher up on the hill,
right below the purple sticker
parking lot, stands Van Meter. It
surprises many to learn that this
six-story building houses the
most students of any residence
hall on campus, more than any
of the Towers. It spreads side-
ways, not upwards. Its basement
provides space for artists from all
genres to create and perform.
Across the road is Butterfield,
where residents have a special
ways matter
which is the
case; when
journeying
down a
yearbook's
paths of nos-
talgia, perception supersedes re-
ality. Those who have never lived
in Central will have certain per-
ceived realities of the place, while
those who have lived there will
have another.
6y ReSecca Anne SozansHi
Student Life 4 1
Mill
I
III
II
III
H)me to 5,000 stu-
;, Southwest, once
had the distinction of
being the most densely
populated area in the
world. Now in third
place in that category.
Southwest is
a popular
living choice
among un-
dergradu-
ates. Built in
the 1970's,
complete
with five 22
story high
rise towers
and eleven
low rise resi-
d e n c e s ,
Southwest, is
really a city
inside a city.
To start, the
area is
equipped
with Berk-
shire and
Hampshire
dining halls,
Hampden I
Theater, and
a munchie
store. On
Friday and
Saturday ^
nights,
Antonio's Pizza opens
up shop next to the
Munchie Store to add to
the already diverse se-
lection of delectables
available in Southwest.
Many other amenities
make it easy for stu-
dents to exist without
ever leaving the area.
Accordingly, the area
has an urban flavor and
community spirit that
is lively and active.
Many special
housing options may be
found in Southwest.
The Harambee Pro-
gram, located in
Coolidge, aims to foster
the academic success of
students of African de-
scent through the cel-
ebration and study of
African history and cul-
ture. Patterson houses
the "Universe through
the University" pro-
gram for freshmen who
have yet to decide on a
major. The program in-
cludes courses in the
dorm, mentors, and
special academic coun-
seling.
Southwest is also
known for the TAP Pro-
gram or Talent Ad-
vancement Program.
TAP offers incoming
students the opportu-
nity to live, learn, and
study with fellow stu-
dents in the same ma-
jor. Programs
in the natural
sciences and
mathematics
are located
while those as-
sociated with
Psychology
are found in
John Adams.
The
Malcolm X
Cultural Cen-
ter and the
Center for Di-
versity and
Development
are also lo-
cated in the
area. Prince-
Crampton
houses many
of the gradu-
ate students
and holds pro-
grams geared
to that popula-
. i tion of cam-
pus. In addi-
tion. The
Stonewall Cen-
ter, home of the Les-
bian, Gay, Bisexual, and
Transgender Resource
Center, is also found in
Crampton. The Center
was one of the first of
its kind in the country
and many other col-
leges used it as a model
for their programs. It
has a large library, and
sponsors many educa-
tional and cultural
events and a volunteer
Speakers Bureau.
Southwest Area
Week, which occurs in
early May, is a fun time
for all with many cook-
outs, parties, and dif-
ferent DJs. playing
eclectic music to the
masses. The infamous
Towers Wars and bas-
ketball games at all
hours at the Horse Shoe
are also very symbolic
of Southwest. Whether
you lived in Southwest
for several semesters
or just visited a friend
there for a night, you
know full well that
Southwest is truly the
city that never sleeps.
6v Sara Haijenbucfi
'0k
Photcijraphy 6y:
Upper Far Right: Aaron D. Ecdcs
Far Left: Yvonne Tang
Upper Rig/it: Yvonne Yang
Upper Left: Aaron D. Ecdes
Student Life 43
Miides of Trans
I TTT T i TTi
y
n
D
Q
How do you get to
and from campus every
day? The different
modes of transporta-
tion wfiich we use to
travel daily are as var-
ied as the student
body, but they are very
important since they
get us to class, work,
meet-
ings,
and
events.
Many |
of us I
who '=
live on • .
campus
opt for
the
ever . /•
popular
shoe .
leather
ex- , '' '
press, ' ; •-.•; '
other- "
wise :
known
as
walking, to take us to
campus. The campus is
fairly large but one can
travel from one end of it
to the other in less than
twenty minutes. Unless
of course your alarm
clock doesn't go off and
you are forced to run to
class to make it in time.
Others who are looking
for a faster way to class
may choose to take their
ever trusty bike or better
yet the new pair of
rollerblades. Just be
sure to watch out for
those pedestrians that
you might encounter.
The skateboard is still a
favorite mode of trans-
port for several of our
classmates who can be
seen flying past at
incredible rates of
speed.
For those on cam-
pus, who are not in the
mood to walk up that
hill one more day or
from the School of Edu-
cation back to South-
west, the Campus
Shuttle run by the
PVTA offers a friendly
and free alternative.
The PVTA, which was
created in 1974 to pro-
vide funding and ve-
hicles to 23 communi-
ties around western
Massachusetts, joined
with the UMass Transit
Service five years later.
The PVTA provides the
buses and partial fund-
ing while UMass sup-
plies student drivers. ,
This collaboration iss
only one of a handful in i
the nation. Today, ai
portion of Five Colleger
students' tuition fees go )
to support the funding. .
T h ej
PVTA,,
or Pio-
n e e rr
Valley.
Tran--
sit Au--
thor-
i t y ,,
r u n s^
seven
days a
week
late
into
the
night.
In ad-
dition
to the,
local!
c a m -
p u ss
services
that in--
eludes the Orchard Hill
and Mullins Shuttles, theE
PVTA also has service toi
Sunderland, South'
Deerfield, North'
Amherst, Gatehouse;
Road, Pine Street and:
Mill Hollow, West Street I
and Bay Road,
Belchertown Center, and:
Belchertown Road, Southi
Amherst, and
Northampton. Service j
to the Five Colleges iS'
also available including^
the Minuteman Express,
which is a direct routei
from Smith College to:
UMass.
portation
Pkotograpfiy By:
Left:
Upper Rigfit:
Lower Rigfit:
Aaron D. EccCes
Aaron D. EccCes
Aaron D. EccCes
Studenl Life 45
iwiiiiiillliip
of Transpo
Often times the buses
are overcrowded and a
ride on the PVTA is never
without an adventure! It
is quite disheartening to
be waiting at the mall af-
ter a late movie for a bus
back to campus, only to
find that the present bus
is overloaded and won't
accept any more passen-
gers and the next bus
won't be coming for an-
other hour. You must
consider the options, wait
for an hour in the freez-
ing cold hoping that the
next bus isn't also over
loaded or start the trek
down Route 9 back to
campus??
Then, of course there
are the infamous weekend
night bus rides which are
complete with police of-
ficer chaperones, who
make sure that none of
the party goers gets too
out of hand. As much as
we may complain about
the PVTA , it is a saving
grace and a resource that
we definitely take for
granted. Besides who
hasn't come away form a
bus ride, without a good
story for the memory
books? Fortunately for
UMass students, the PVTA
is "going their way."
Many students also
opt to combine several
different forms of trans-
portation in their daily
commute. Some may
catch a ride to campus
with a housemate in the
morning, only to hop the
bus on their return home.
Others may ride their bike
in, but decide to use the
PVTA's bicycle racks for
their journey back. Still
there are others who
rtation cont.
rollerblade to class, but
keep their running shoes
tied safely to their back-
pack in case they need to
employ another mode of
transport throughout
their day.
Our different modes
of transportation are im-
portant pieces of our col-
lege life. They have not
only taken us back and
forth to campus for four
years, but also on trips to
home and other parts of
the country. They are in-
strumental in our explo-
ration of the many main
streets and back roads of
jthe area.
' Sy Sara HagenSuch
Photcqraphy 6y:
Upper Left: Index Archives
U/t: Dave Finh
Upper Right: Dave Finks
Student Life 47
Amherst
Traveling on North
Pleasant Street, one of the
main streets of Amherst,
will eventually lead you to
back roads and the ensu-
ing countryside. North
Pleasant Street, which be-
gins in town at the inter-
section of Main and Am-
ity Streets, travels out of
town, straight through
campus and into North
Amherst. The close prox-
imity to campus together
with the country setting,
draws many to call North
Amherst home. North Vil-
lage, Presidential,
Crestview, Hobart,
Gilreath Manor, Pufton,
Townehouse, Brandywine
and various other apart-
ments house many stu-
dents and of course off
campus parties.
Many a Friday or Sat-
urday night, students can
be seen piling on to the
PVTA buses that are
headed north to the par-
ties that await them. In
fact, Hobart Apartments is
now well known for the
Annual Hobart Hoe-down,
which occurs early in May
and finds many students
partying through the day
and night.
North Amherst Cen-
ter, a picture postcard set-
ting, is framed by the
Black Walnut Inn, the
North Congregational
Church and the North
Amherst Public Library.
Daisy's Restaurant, a
popular brunch destina-
tion for students, is also
located at the center.
North Pleasant Street,
which traverses a large
part of Amherst, ends at
the lights at North
Amherst Center. A left
turn at the lights will take
you past Townehouse
Apartments and then to
Route 116. Proceeding
straight at the lights onto
Sunderland Road takes
you past the tobacco barns
and also to Route 116 and
towards the rolling hills of
Sunderland and destina-
tions north. Back at the
North Amherst Center, if
you bear right onto Route
63, you'll eventually find
yourself in Millers Falls or
Northfield. At the cross-
roads also lies several
shops such as Cumberland
Farms, Superior Pizza, and
Bank Boston, which pro-
vide all the conveniences
that a college student
needs.
A right onto Pine
Street will take you into a
more residential area of
Amherst. There students
escape to peaceful settings
when the frenzy of cam-
pus life gets to be too
much to handle. Puffers
Pond and Mill River Rec-
reational Area offer many
opportunities for relax-
ation or the chance to stay
fit. Hiking and marked
trails can be found in ad-
dition to swimming areas
and tennis and ball field
facilities. In the distance
the skyscrapers of UMass
are visible, creating an in-
teresting juxtaposition be-
tween rural and urban set-
tings. Amherst is a unique
town for it still retains all
the small town charm de-
spite the infusion of thou-
sands of college students
every year. As residents
of Amherst for the past
four years, we have come
to travel many of its main
streets and back roads.
By Sara HagcnBucft
PftotograpBy by:
Upper Left: Aaron D. Ecdes
Lower Left: Aaron D. Ecdes
Upper Ri^fit: Aaron D. Ecdes
Center Ri^fit: Aaron D. Ecdes
Lower Right: Aaron D. Ecdes
Student Life 49
h Amherst
It would be untrue to
say that Amherst never
sleeps. Still, this quaint
New England town man-
ages to offer Five College
student a wide variety of
experiences, starting early
in the morning and ex-
tending late into the
night.
When people discuss
the town of Amherst, they
are generally referring to
the town's center, which
falls along the South
Amherst bus route. The
southernmost point of
this route extends nearly
into the rows of corn and
cows in Hadley, passing
picturesque Amherst Col-
lege and apartment com-
plexes like Mill Valley and
The Boulders. But the
most popular destination
of any bus goer is by far
the town center.
In Amherst center,
the coffee begins to per-
colate early at places like
Rao's and Starbuck's, as
the locals put their chil-
dren on buses and hurry
to work. The average
UMass student gets rolling
a little later in the morn-
ing. Brueger's and the
Classe Cafe are popular
locations to enjoy the
most important meal of
the day (after stop at the
Fleet or BayBank ATM).
Parking is at a pre-
mium, especially on the
weekends. Cars vie for
coveted metered spaces
along the main drag and
spaces in the Boltwood lot.
For the unlucky, there is
always the public parking
lot behind CVS. It seems
that a town parking ga-
rage is proposed every
year, but it has yet to be-
come a reality.
Downtown is the per-
fect place to engage in
America's favorite pas-
time—spending money.
As in any decent college
town, tiny bookstores
compete for intellectuals'
disposable income. Mu-
sic is also big business;
shoppers can frequent a
chain like Newbury Com-
ics or a more unique es-
tablishment like For the
Record. Zanna's offers
students the opportunity
to be boutique trendy,
while the Salvation Army
Thrift Store offers them
the opportunity to be
trendy in a more socially
conscious way. There are
lots of places to purchase
a new look, from hair to
toe nails. A person can
take yoga or investigate
exactly what sort of stuff
is sold in 1 Used to Be a
Tree.
Not all experiences
in town have a price tag
attached. There are
plenty of places of wor-
ship in which a person
can look for God.
Amherst Common is an
excellent place to frolic,
and the fountain across
from the Town Hall is an
excellent place to make
wishes. Just up the road
is the Emily Dickinson
Homestead, for when the
mood to become more
cultured strikes. Commu-
nity outreach projects,
such as Not Bread Alone,
offer students a chance to
give something back to
the community.
Dinner-time pre-
sents a dizzying array of
choices. Cuisine from
around the world is avail-
able in just a few blocks:
Italian at Pinnochio's,
Tex-Mex at Bueno y Sano,
Malaysian at Rasa
Sayung, Chinese at Panda
East, and Indian at New
India, to name just a few.
Places like the Raw Carrot
and Amber Waves cook
up a storm for a relatively
large vegetarian popula-
tion. Places like Claudia's,
the Black Sheep, and
Bart's offer dessert. And,
of course, the old stand-
by is always Antonio's
Pizza by the Slice.
For those who are of
age, Amherst boasts a
small but decent bar
scene, with such estab-
lishments as the Spoke,
Charlie's, and the Pub.
After the bars close, dorm
residents can stumble
back to campus or hop on
any bus to Sunderland or
North Amherst (just do
not forget to get off).
With such a wide
range of activities and ex-
periences concentrated
into such a small area, it
is not surprising that
Amherst center forms a
vital part of the UMass ex-
perience. When remem-
bering old college days,
many UMass graduates
will have fond memories
of the people and places
that compose this slice of
small town America.
by Rebecca Anne Sozanski
Photocjrapfiy Sy:
Upper Left: Aaron D. EccCes
Far Left: Aaron D. EccCes
Left: Aaron D. Lcdes
Upper Ritjfit: Aaron D. EccCcs
Student Life 51
Pfw
fffa5S5gg>''f
in
A A>
BUB'S
|EfiR-B-Q|
D
To Sunderland and
Beyond...
For some people, the
bustle of the Amherst area
can make even backroads
feel too crowded. Every so
often this crowd needs to
get away from it all and
escape to where civiliza-
tion is just a speck in the
wilderness. No matter
where this may be,
chances are getting there
means a trip through
Sunderland.
Driving down Route
116 toward the hill towns,
it is striking just how
starkly the University con-
trasts with its surround-
ings; a person would have
to drive a long way before
encountering another
high-rise. PVTA buses
carry passengers past
horse farms and nursuries,
leaving behind the bars
and f rats of Amherst. The
sky, no longer obscured by
buildings, seems to ex-
pand in all directions.
Marks of human pres-
ence are scattered along
this thoroughfare. Apart-
ments such as the Farm
House and Cliffside house
upperclassmen trying to
avoid the craziness to
which places such as
Pufton lend themselves.
The town boasts some no-
table landmarks. For
those who long for real
old-fashioned barbeque.
Bub's provides a heaping
helping of ribs and other
meat products. Diners at
Goten can enjoy anything
from sushi to Japanese
steakhouse cuisine. And
for the twenty-one-plus
crowd, the Seven O's acts
as local watering hole.
Route 116 winds
through Sunderland and
into South Deerfield.
There stands the famous
Yankee Candle Company.
The huge "store" would
be better termed an
"amusement park". A
person could spend hours
in there, indulging in the
different sights and espe-
cially smells. Also on the
premises is the company's
auto museum, another ac-
tivity for a rainy Sunday
when the parents are up.
Down the streeet from
South Deerfield stands
the noble town of
Whatley, known for little
else but its diner. The
Whatley Diner is a great
place to go late at night,
for cheap, greasy fare.
Down 1 16 just a little
bit further is the exit to
Route 91. Going south on
this highway will take a
person to Holyoke,
Springfield, and eventu-
ally Hartford. It is a good
road to take to get back
in touch with civilization.
But for those in pursuit of
an escape, north is the di-
rection to travel. 91 takes
a traveller into the Green
Mountain State, where
tiny towns nestle them-
selves at the feet of
magestic peaks. What
UMass student has not
cried out, "Road trip!" to
some faithful friend, and
headed to Vermont along
91 or the more leisurely
Routes? Driving without
a plan, pulling off by the
side of the road to hike or
picnic sets the perfect
situation for self-realiza-
tion.
by Rebecca Anne Sozanski
^^^^^^^-:
1
Pfiotography by:
Upper Left: Aaron D. EccCes
Lower Left: Aaron D. Eccfes
Upper Right: Aaron D. EccCes
Lower Rigfit: Aaron D. EccCes
Student Life 53
on
A couple dressed in
leather walk hand in hand.
On their way to a night
club they glance into nu-
merous store fronts lining
Main Street. "That would
look fabulous on you," one
says to the other, pointing
to a suit on display in front
of Thome's Marketplace.
Next to the suit display an
aspiring musician plays a
tune on his guitar, while
pedestrians drop money
into an open guitar case.
Across the street a group
of teenagers with Kool-Aid
hair and several body
piercings are huddled on
the ground sipping coffee
from Haymarket Cafe.
Meanwhile a line of hun-
gry people pours into the
entrance of Fitzwilly's. The
scene is similar on the ad-
jacent Pleasant Street,
where several movie-goers
have been waiting to pur-
chase their tickets to a low-
budget independent film
being shown at the Pleas-
ant Street Theater.
The preceding vi-
gnette depicts a typical Sat-
urday night in
Northampton, Massachu-
setts. This quintessential
New England town, with
only 30,000 residents, is a
mere half hour bus ride
from Amherst. The town
maintains a thriving down-
town and has become a
mecca of late-night enter-
tainment. What makes
Northampton unique is its
eclectic mix of small, inde-
pendently-owned busi-
nesses, combining
small-town ciiarm with
metropolitan cultural
and educational oppor-
tunities. Here you'll
find plays, music and
dance; trendy and tra-
ditional shops; a book-
store around every cor-
ner; and a wide selec-
tion of bars and restau-
rants. At night you can
relax and study at a
sidewalk cafe or listen
to musicians perform
on the streets. The
town is also home to
Smith College, a mem-
ber of the five-college
consortium.
While touring
Northampton you can
visit the law offices of
Calvin Coolidge, who
was mayor here before
he became president.
Noho is also the home
of Sylvester Graham,
the dietary reformer
who gave his name to
the Graham cracker.
You can also visit the
Academy of Music,
where Harry Houdini
once escaped on stage.
Today Northampton is
most famous for its so-
cial activism, and was
recently featured in a
magazine as one the
hippest places to live.
Northampton has
an overabundance of
eateries, ranging from
pizza-by-the-slice at
Pinocchio's, to a gour-
met dinner at Spoleto's,
where Hillary Clinton
has recently dined. It's
amazing that such a
small town can support
so many restaurants,
but it's because people
travel from afar to eat
in this town. Noho of-
fers a wide range of
foods from around the
globe. For desert you
can stop at Herrell's or
Bart's and indulge in
the area's best ice
cream, or savor a
pastry at La Fiorentina.
Northampton has
a very active nightlife.
where you can dance
the night away at the
Grotto or Metro, two of
the area's hottest dance
clubs where you'll have
to wait in line to get in.
Or if dancing is not your
forte, you can watch a
critically-acclaimed for-
eign film at the Pleasant
Street Theater or the
Academy of Music. You
can also watch a live
band perform at the
Iron Horse Music Hall.
In Northampton there's
always something going
on.
Shopping is an-
other popular attraction
in Northampton.
Northampton contains
Student Life 55
Q
rthampton
several shops, restaurants
and centers of entertain-
ment that can't be found
in other towns. From
traditional to trendy,
Northampton's shops
have almost everything
you'll need. For example,
one popular destination
point for
many
tourists to
Northampton
is Faces, a
two-floor
non-tradi-
tional
department
store. Faces
sells a wide
mix of
products,
ranging
from cloth-
ing, cards
and acces-
sories, to
toys, tem-
porary hair
color and
apartment
furniture. Thome's Mar-
ketplace, a 30-store,
indoor shopping arcade,
and many other stores
sell a wide range of prod-
ucts for you or your
dorm, including furniture
and designer clothes.
Also, you can design your
own jewelry at a bead
store, or get a book at one
of the town's many book-
stores. Other shops carry
art supplies, exercise gear,
and used compact discs.
Northampton hosts
many popular annual
events.
Each Au-
gust the
town hosts
its Taste of
Northampton,
in which
the town
celebrates
the diver-
sity of its
restaurants.
Northampton
also cel-
e b r a t e s
each new
year in
style with
First Night,
which
starts with
festivities
during the day, and at night
you can party from bar to
bar and enjoy the numer-
ous performances.
Northampton provides
so many things to do that it
has become a popular des-
tination for UMass students.
by Alex Casas
Student Life 57
oor Activiti
ifi^^^fi^^
0^
Photografhy by:
Upper Left: Dave Finks
Far Right: Index Archives
es.
In a well-written
story, setting is crucial;
place amplifies plot,
imparting significance
to action. So it is with
our college stories.
There are city cam-
puses and country
campuses, schools
nestled on the sides of
mountains, schools
hidden in valleys,
schools on the shores of
lakes
and
rivers.
These
varia-
tions
in set-
t i n g
are by
n o
means
trivial;
they
create
a
whole
differ-
e n t
context
for the
stories
that a
stu-
dent
body writes for itself.
For all the
progress we have made,
we are just as depen-
dent upon the natural
world for our sense of
self as were the first
humans. It could be
argued that, if one
wants to know what
type of person lives in
a house, one must look
out of his window,
rather than in.
A UMass student
can look out her win-
dow to see a Southwest
tower in the foreground
and towering moun-
tains in the back-
ground. The area is the
epitomy of the outside-
world's perception of
New England, that is
rendered by artists
Norman Rockwell and
Grandma Moses, and
captured in the poetry
to the cool nights and
crisp, harvest-tone
days of autumn. Even-
tually, the sky will turn
gray and the world will
sleep under a layer of
snow, waiting until the
sun initiates the con-
tinuation of the cycle
once more.
Throughout the
year there are outdoor
adventures to be had.
of Emily Dickinson and
Robert Frost. The
weather is hardly pre-
dictable from day-to-
day, but the seasons
pass with pronounced
regularity. Snow melts
in March or April,
awakening the flora
and fauna from their
slumbers. By June,
summer is beginning
and the world buzzes
with insects and
growth. This gives way
In order to fully under-
stand the UMass expe-
rience, one must un-
derstand the environ-
ment of the area. Na-
ture provides an excel-
lent respite from the
stresses of college life,
allowing us to remem-
ber the things that re-
ally matter.
This campus has
several trails around
its perimeter, well-
worn by the treks of
those without the time
or the thirst for adven-
ture that a longer jour-
ney requires. By the
Observatory, down the
cow paths, behind Syl-
van... these are are
perfect hikes to break-
up the monotony of a
long, over-modernized
day.
Just a couple of
miles off-campus are
some
beauti-
f u 1
trails.
Many
stu-
dents
enjoy
walking
out to
t h e
Wild-
wood
Cemetaiy,
a peace-
f u 1
place of
winding
nature
trails.
Just a
bit far-
._^ ^-^. _ t h e r
away is
Amethyst Brook. This
popular site opens in
the spring for hikes
and mountain biking.
Trails loop around and
over the brook, in
whose waters students
swim when the
weather gets hot.
Steep, rocky upper
trails lead to several
summits with scenic
views of the Valley.
Also near campus
is the Robert Frost
Student Life 59
door activities
Trail. This is not the
"road less travelled,"
among the hiking/
biking/ horse-back
riding crowds. Many
students enjoy this
network of trails that
winds its way eventu-
ally to Mount Toby.
Mount Toby is an
excellent day hike,
and is well-known to
have the perfect fire-
tower from which to
view the sunset.
Robert Frost runs
around Puffer's Pond,
a favorite among the
late-night skinny-
dippin' crowd. There
are two public
beaches, one located
on either side of the
pond, for those who
swim laps.
For those wish-
ing to escape from
the Zoo and build leg
muscles at the same
time, there is the Bike
Path. Also called the
Rail Trail, the path
was laid over old rail-
road track and lies
near existing track.
People of all ages and
fitness levels bike,
blade, and run along
this twenty mile
paved way connect-
ing Belchertown and
Northampton.
To complete the
trek from Amherst to
NoHo along the Bike
Path, one must cross
over the Connecticut
Pkotiyrapky By: Far Upper Left: Index Arcfiives:Upper Left: Arnold Layne;
Right: IndeK Archives
cont.
^^pvj -r-^.
River. The Connecti-
cut flows from New
Hampshire, through
Massachusetts, and
down to
Connecti-
cut where
it empties
into the At-
lantic. The
River plays
host the
U M a s s
crew teams
as well as
r e c r e -
ational ca-
noeists and
flshermen.
At the Ox-
bow Ma-
r i n a ,
people
take out
motor
boats. If
one follows
the River
to Turners
Falls one
can find
Barton
Cove, an
excellent
place to
hike and
canoe. In
the other
direction
along
Route 5
and the
Connecti-
cut, across
from
Mount
Tom, are some inter-
esting fossil tracks.
For those feeling
a bit claustrophobic
in the Valley, there
are always the moun-
tains. One favorite
location, especially
for the Outing Club,
is the Holyoke
hike, most of them
taking the average
climber about an
hour to reach the
Range. These peaks
are visible to the
south of campus.
Located down Route
116, these moun-
tains are a good day
summit. Bare Moun-
tain, so named for
the exposed rock on
its top, is a popular
destination for hik-
ers of this range.
Another local
mountain retreat is
Sugarloaf, located
near Whatley. This
mountain
is named
WUCL for its
sheer cliff
of sand-
stone
which is
the color
of brown
sugar.
Cars can
drive to
the top,
from
where
most of the
Valley is
visible be-
low.
When
remember-
ing their
time in the
Pioneer
Valley,
most
UMass al-
ums will
remember
the world
outside
their win-
dows. In
the scenic
photos
that adorn
the bro-
chures and
postcards
sold in the
Campus
Store we
find the stages upon
which our dramas
came to life.
iiy RcSccca AJtnc Sozanslii
Student Life 61
end Activit
With four other
colleges nearby, and
countless businesses
dedicated to serving
students' needs in
Amherst and
Northampton, it's hard
for UMass students not
to have something to
do over their weekends.
For some students,
the start of the week-
end is a signal to head
off campus and leave
their classes and home-
work behind. They
will find plenty of dis-
tractions in Amherst
and nearby
Northampton, ranging
from great restau-
rants, live music,
dancing, and pubs, to
film festivals, movie
theatres and art galler-
ies.
There are plenty
of good culinary op-
tions in the Pioneer
Valley, many of them
cheap enough for stu-
dent budgets.
Antonio's Pizza, with
its unusual topping
combinations and
convenient location,
comes immediately to
mind as a top student
hang-out. Few UMass
students will pass their
four years in town with-
out venturing into the
aromatic din of the nar-
row pizza shop several
times. Pasta y Basta,
The Black Sheep, and
Bueno y Sano are also
known for their good,
low-cost meals. When
that birthday check
from Grandma arrives,
students treat them-
selves to a much-de-
served meal at The Pub
or Judie's in Amherst or
Spaghetti Freddy's or
FitzWilley's in
Northampton. The Pio-
neer Valley is also home
to some excellent In-
dian, Chinese and
Middle Eastern restau-
rants, including the In-
dia House, Panda Gar-
den and Amber Waves.
Vegetarians check out
the fare at the Fire and
Water Cafe or
Haymarket, both in
Northampton, while
meat lovers head out to
Bub's BBQ. in
Sunderland for hearty
portions of ribs and
chicken. And, for those
really special occasions,
the area boasts several
pricey but first-class
establishments, such as
Spoleto in
Northampton and Sea-
sons and the Lord
Jeffery Inn in Amherst.
The area's many
coffee shops present a
great after-dinner stop.
Students can relax and
sip mochas at Claudia's,
The Blue Moon, or
Rao's, or grab an ice
cream cone at Bart's.
There's plenty of room
and time for intense
conversations, a
friendly game of chess,
or even - gasp - study-
ing! In addition, many
of the coffee shops and
cafes present live mu-
sic weekly, which, com-
bined with homey at-
mospheres, makes
them a pleasant place
to spend an evening.
The Pioneer Valley
is home to one of the
most vital live music
scenes on the East Coast
and music lovers can
almost always find a
show (or three!) in
town. Large acts, like
Dave Matthews, Elton
John, 311, the Count-
ing Crows, Anii
DiFranco and Match-
box 20 stop by the spa-
cious Mullins Center. ,
Many other popular
bands, like Rusted Root, ,
Squirrel Nut Zippers,,
and Sheryl Crow, visit,
the campuses of
Amherst, Mount
Holyoke and Smith. Fi-
nally, the Iron Horse
and Pearl St. clubs im
Northampton are home
to some of the best up--
and-coming groups ini
the country. Their inti-
mate settings and low-
cost, quality shows, '
such as Ben Folds Five, j
Letters to Cleo,
Goldfinger and Moe, re-
sult in some of the most
exciting live music ex-
periences in New En-
gland. Finally, lovers of
jazz and classical music
will find professional.
faculty and student
performances every
weekend on all five
campuses.
Dancers can check
out the vibes at Club
Metro in Northampton
or Club Kai in Hadley,
or head over to The Pub
or Pruddy's in Amherst.
Bar hopping is a tradi-
tional weekend activity,
with upperclassmen
heading uptown to hit
Barcie's, Delano's, and
Time Out (when it's
open!).
Sports fans can
check out their favorite
games at Rafter's or
play a game of pool at
Mike's Westview or
Michael's Billiards.
Younger students
crowd into houses on
Frat Row or Main Street,
where a few parties are
guaranteed every week-
end night. Then there's
the infamous Hobart
Lane, which the town of
Amherst wanted to take
by imminent domain
after last year's Hobart
Hoe Down, an annual
spring bash, got a little
out of control. Keg par-
ties also abound at the
other apartment com-
plexes, including
Pufton Village,
Brandywine, the
Townhouses and Mill
Valley. Few students
looking for a party go
home unsatisfied.
Student discounts
make local movie the-
atres an affordable op-
tion. For just $3.50,
students can hop on a
PVTA bus and see first-
run flicks at the AMC
theatres in Hadley. All
of the campuses offer
film festivals through-
out the year, giving
Pfiotyrapky by:
Upper Rigfit: Aaron D. Ecdes
Lower Right: Aaron D. Ecclcs
Upper Center: Aaron D. EccCes
Lower Center: Aaron D. EccCes
Far Left: Aaron D. Eccles
Student Life 63
d Activities
film buffs an opportunity to
bone up on foreign and less-
known films. The Academy
of Music in Northampton
plays independent and
thought-provoking films
every weekend. Something
Every Friday, located in the
Campus Center's Blue Wall,
offers students a free show,
with singers or comedians,
followed by a popular
movie, every Friday night.
Unique clothing and
gift shops abound in
Amherst and Northampton,
making shopping for that
perfect birthday present or
outfit a fun weekend activ-
ity. Lots of students fre-
quent Faces in
Northampton, with its mix
of eclectic clothing, pop
culture merchandise, tapes-
tries, photo frames and
other decorative items.
Thornes Market, also in
Northampton, is another fa-
vorite shopping spot, with
its toy, bath, clothing, bead,
and shoe stores. Several
good-will shops provide
low-price and funky clothes
and shoes, perfect on a stu-
dent budget. Large chain
stores can be found at ei-
ther the nearby Hadley Mall
or further down Route 91
at the bigger Holyoke Mall.
The Yankee Candle Com-
pany, about twenty minutes
North of campus on Route
116, is a fun daytrip.
For those that don't
mind sticking around cam-
pus, a variety of activities,
from athletic events to lec-
tures and plays, are avail-
able. UMass fields excellent
varsity teams in basketball,
soccer, lacrosse, baseball,
swimming and diving, and
gymnastics, among others.
For the sports enthusiast,
there's always a few home
games each weekend. The
UMass Marching Band, one
of the best in the nation,
puts on a great halftime
show at every home foot-
ball game. The newly fin-
ished turf at Garber Field
sets a great backdrop for
lacrosse and field hockey
games, and both men and
women's soccer games can
be caught at Totman Field.
In the winter students can
show their spirit at hockey
and basketball games, and
route for the home team
along with the UMass
cheerleading squad. The
first sign of spring brings
out the baseball and soft-
ball teams to practice our
national past time. Non-
varsity athletes have
plenty of opportunities to
play, too, with intramural
competitions in almost ev-
ery sport taking place ev-
ery weekend.
RSOs and other
groups put on cultural
events and sponsor speak-
ers in the Campus Center
and Student Union. Groups
such as the Tap Dogs and
many other music, dance
and theatre productions
can be seen at the Fine Arts
Center. The UMass theater
guild puts on two shows
each semester, and gradu-
ate students groups also
produce several plays
throughout the year.
With so many differ-
ent weekend options, the
toughest part of a UMass
student's weekend is often
choosing how to spend it!
by Tamar W, CandC
Photography by:
Upper Left Aaron D. Lcdes
Left: Aaron D. Lcdes
YEARLY
EVENT
Distnguished
Uisitor's Program
Mullins Center
Hagis Hoopla
Hrea LUeeks
(BoLUl Dag)
Hrea LUeeks (Cen-
tral & SouthLuest)
Neiiis
66-67
68
70
72
69
71
73
74-75
76-80
Sludcnl Life 65
>
The Distin-
guished Visitor's
Program (DVP) is fi-
nanced and oper-
ated by the under-
graduate students
of the University of
Massachusetts. The
purpose of this Reg-
istered Student Or-
ganization is to
keep the University
sensitive to world
affairs, issues, and
happenings. In ac-
cordance with this
purpose, DVP in-
vites individuals
whose experience in
politics, science,
humanities, media,
or the arts qualify
them to interpret
and raise questions
about life in all of its
dimensions. Over
the years, DVP has
stimulated critical
thought and debate
by presenting such
speakers as Kurt
Vonnegut, Chuck
D., Angela Davis,
John Updike,
Arthur Spiegelman,
Allen Ginsberg, and
Rebecca Walker.
This year's speak-
ers—Tim O'Brien,
Ray Bradbury, Ed-
ward James Olmos,
and Naomi Wolf-
continued to add to
DVP's list of distin-
guished guests.
The fall se-
mester began with
Tim O'Brien, a Na-
tional Book Award
winner in fiction,
who opened to a
crowded Student
Union Ballroom
with a lecture en-
titled "A Writer's
Life." Instead of giv-
ing a lecture to a
crowded Student
Union Ballroom
with a lecture de-
tailing the chrono-
logical events in his
life, Tim O'Brien
told a series of sto-
ries from his child-
hood through
young adulthood
focusing on events
prior to and during
his service in the
Vietnam War. Al-
though his writing
career thus far has
been quite exten-
sive, many of his
novels adn stories
are inspired by his
experiences from
1969 to 1970,
kkuring his service
as a foot soldier in
the war. In his lec-
ture, he reasoned
this focus clearly, as
writer he finds it
important to con-
vey the emotions of
any experience,
emotions above the
factual, and the
event in his life
with the most in-
tense emotions to
convey: the Viet-
nam War. Many of
the stories which he
included in his lec-
ture were eserts
from his award-
winning The Things
They Carried, a col-
lection of short sto-
ries which is re-
quired reading for
many UMASS
courses. He con-
cluded his lecture
with a question and
answer period as
well as a brief book-
signing.
The second
lecturer for the fall
semester, Ray
Bradbury, is also an
author; however,
his stories and nov-
els are of a very dif-
ferent genre: sci-
ence fiction.
Bradbury is quite
prolific and he is
best known for the
futuristic thriller,
Farenheit 451, as
well as The Martian
Chronicles, and
Something Wicked
this Way Comes.
66 Student Life
Prior to the lecture,
Bradbury
autographed cop-
ies of his many
books. Like
O'Brien, Bradbury
spoke to the Fine
Arts Center audi-
ence about his Ufe;
a monologue ex-
plaining his transi-
tion into the writer
he is today. He
emphasized the
importance of li-
braries and self-
education, using
himself as an ex-
ample, because al-
though he has no
formal college edu-
cation, Bradbury
considers himself
to possess much
more than the
equivalent degreel
The fall se-
mester concluded
with Bradbury and
the Spring began
with a DVP/ALANA
cosponsorship of
Edward James
Olmos. Actor and
Social activist,
Olmos' work as
well as political
channels. His lec-
ture, "Diversity,
Racism, Social
Change and Poli-
tics," touched on
all sides of Olmos'
public career; how-
ever, his main focus
remained with
Latino heritage be-
cause of his promi-
nent status as a role
model for the
Latino community
and Americans
across the board.
He expressed his
concerns regarding
the "English Only"
policy in the States,
the manner in
which Latinos are
portrayed in the
media, and the dis-
advantaged posi-
tion many youths
find themselves in
the world today.
Over half of his lec-
ture was audience-
interactive, with a
large question and
answer policy, dem-
onstrating the im-
portance Olmos
places on audience
feedback.
The final
speaker of the 97-
98 academic year,
Naomi Wolf, fur-
thered our already
diverse roster. Au-
thor and feminist,
she is considered
controversial by
both academia and
the general public.
Her approach to
feminism is quite
defferent than
most and her en-
gaging speech out-
lined his positions
on many issues.
She veherently op-
poses the idea of a
single type of femi-
nism and feminist;
instead, she sees
that all people-men
and women— who
are in favor of
equality (no matter
what their political
stance) should con-
sider themselves
feminists. Wolf
carried her enthu-
siasm into the re-
ception following
the lecture where
many anxiously
awaited her an-
swers to their un-
answered ques-
tions.
And here is
the conclusion of
another successful
year for the distin-
guished Visitor's
Program. Next year
DVP will return
with Jose Tolson
advising and a mix-
ture of many new
as well as old mem-
bers and support-
ers.
By Marta Pcin
Student
M
U
L
L
I
N
S
There are few
other colleges that of-
fer as wide an array of
entertainment events
as UMass. Organiza-
tions such as Some-
thing Every Friday pro-
vide official, school-
sanctioned fun, while
area businesses like
Pearl St. and the Iron
Horse add their own bit
o' flavor to the mix.
However, the main
force behind the music
scene in Amherst re-
mains the Mullins Cen-
ter, the barometer of
our tastes.
Situated near the
athletic fields of South-
west, the Mullins Cen-
ter is one of the most
modern and styling
structures gracing this
fair campus. It consists
of two buildings. The
smaller of these houses
the ice rink and rac-
quetball courts. It is in
this smaller building
that students at the
University can take per-
forming arts or ice skat-
ing classes, free skate,
or play some ball.
The larger build-
ing is that with which
most of us are more fa-
miliar, home of the
Minutemen/ women
basketball teams and
music extravaganzas.
During the 1997-98
school year, students
shelled out between
$20 and $65 per show
(not including the cost
of Fribbles and tee
shirts) to see what was
hot in the world of pop
culture.
The year opened
with a bang, commenc-
ing the concert season
with a show by Valley
favorites the Indigo
Girls. This show was
part of the Honor the
Earth Tour, designed to
raise awareness about
environmentally racist
acts directed at Native
Americans. The perfor-
mance given by the duo
of Sailers and Ray was
considered by many to
be one of their finest.
Also appearing
during the fall were the
likes of Counting
Crows, Live, 311, and
Sugar Ray. Despite
weak reviews by the
Collegian, many con-
cert-goers enjoyed the
Crows' ad lib poetry;
what the set lacked in
intensity it made up for
in spontaneity. Live
was well-received by
hard-core fans and
new-listeners alike (al-
though some were dis-
appointed to see that
singer Kowalzcak had
regrown his hair. Still
endearing, but not
quite as compelling.)
311, back for the sec-
ond year in a row,
rocked the house with
one of this year's new
sensations, Sugar Ray
(and yes, there is more
than the song / Just
Wanna Fly on this lat-
ter band's album).
One of the biggest
musical events that
Western Mass has seen
in years also took place
this fall semester. Elton
John made his only
area appearance at the
Mullins Center, charg-
ing fanatics a hefty sum
to hear him tickle the
ivories and belt out
some oldies and good-
ies. Procuring tickets,
proved a Herculean
task. Traffic stretched I
for miles in every direc-
tion, making move-im
day look like a walk (er, ,
drive) in the park. Just
following the release of
Good-bye Princess^
Rose, the show rode the
wave of a new-found
interest in John's mu-
sic.
Perhaps one of
the biggest surprise hits i
(only to those unfamil-
iar with Valley tastes))
was big-seller Anii
DiFranco. DiFranco,,
owner of Righteous^
Babe Records andl
newly crowned goddess
of bitchin' feminist folk, ,
sold more tickets than
Counting Crows andl
Live combined. This,
artist, who uses her
songs to raise sociall
consciousness about
every platform under
the sun, is openly bi-
sexual and talks can-
didly about abortioni
and sexual assault. Her
music seems to be part
of a resurgence in so-
cially conscious music;
as she herself states,
"Every tool is a weapon i
if you hold it right."
This year's con-
cert schedule at the
Mullins Center pro-
vided entertainmentl
for thousands of UMass •
students. It is mostlj
likely that the Centerr'
will continue to bring,
quality music and may-
hem to our neck of the
woods for a long time
to come.
6y ReSecca Anne Sozanski
68
HP''
E
N
T
E
R
69
The eighth annual
Haigis Hoopla three on
three basketball festi-
val presented by the
University of Massa-
chusetts sport manage-
ment program, was
held on Saturday April
25 and Sunday April
26 at the Haigis Mall.
The
event
was or-
ganized
through
the ef-
forts of
the
sport
man-
age-
ment
pro-
gram,
Amherst
R e - ^^^
gional
High School students,
and local volunteers.
Despite the rainy
weather the tourna-
ment was still a huge
success. It is the larg-
est three-on-three bas-
ketball festival in West-
ern Massachusetts and
attracted a record high
of more than 490
teams, including an
unprecedented record
of 54 women's teams.
Teams traveled from
all over the country,
including players from
Texas, Louisiana,
South Carolina, and
North Carolina, Spon-
sors for the event
indued New Balance,
Coca-
Cola,
kswdgen
Bueno Y
S a n o ,
and
Pizza
Hut.
Fea-
tures
i n -
eluded
a slam
dunk
contest,
Men's
and
Women'sLegend
Games, basketball clin-
ics and the chance to
win a Volkswagen
Jetta.
6y Sara F. HagenBuch
HAIGIS
70
lU
^^^^^^^^B^^S^Hj^Bu.^ y ^. ^4\ ^E^^^^BvV^I^^^B.4 ^
Pfioto^rapfiy 6y;
HOOPLA
71
AREA WEEKS:
I-"
Every year
around May, the
Valley echoes with
the familiar sounds
of spring: the rus-
tling of the wind in
the trees, the chirp-
ing of birds, the
buzz of
lawnmowers... and
the wail of guitars
and inebriated col-
lege students en-
gaged in reckless
debauchery at any
one of four Area
Government
events. From
Northeast to South-
west, UMass stu-
dents celebrate the
end of another New
England winter and
kick off the upcom-
ing summer with
music, dancing,
and anything else
the campus police
will allow.
The execution
of these festivities
is the responsibility
of the Area Govern-
ments, known af-
fectionately by ac-
ronyms such as
SWAG and OHAG
(Southwest and Or-
chard Hill Area
Governments) .
Planning takes lots
of time and money;
SWAG, OHAG and
Central Area Gov-
ernments each
have their own
events, while North-
east and Sylvan pool
their resources. Due
to the cancellation
of the traditional
Spring Concert and
the police shutdown
of Hobart Ho-Down
in 1998, the Area
Governments were
under heavy pres-
sure to show the
University commu-
nity a good (free)
time. They did not
disappoint.
The festivities
commenced in the
Northeast quad the
weekend of April
26. Students could
participate in such
crazy stunts as
climbing the Velcro
wall or the fake
rocks. A tourna-
ment was organized
in the beach volley-
ball court. Organiz-
ers dished out tradi-
tional cook out fare
and lots of
Frappuccinos' from
Starbucks. For the
second year in a
row. Mother Nature
decided to let the
rain fall during the
event, which put a
damper on resi-
dents' desire to
hang out in the
great outdoors. But
overall, as junior
communications
major Jen Haydock
SYLVAN...NORTHEil
72 Student Life
said, "It was a good
time. Students ap-
preciate it when the
University does
something to offer
events such as this,
which give a more
small-school feel to
such a large place."
During the fol-
lowing week, the
party migrated
south, to the Horse-
shoe of our largest
and most infamous
residential area.
SWAG, because of
its size and funding,
puts on the longest
and possibly crazi-
est event of all. As
sophomore biology
major Tasha
Molchan said, " I
live on the 22nd
floor of Washing-
ton, and I could
hear everything go-
ing on down there
all week long." The
very term "South-
west Week" invokes
terror in the hearts
of already over-
worked RAs; de-
spite a multitude of
security measures,
the beer always
manages to flow
freely through the
bloodstreams of
many revelers.
This year saw
such crowd-
pleasers as an X-
rated hypnotist, an
eighties cover band,
and a stand up co-
median. There
were movies, danc-
ing, and basketball.
The weather was
cooperative, and
attitudes seemed
good. Most of those
who attended
events said they
were pleased with
the options offered
them.
By the end of
Southwest Week,
the party had fi-
nally crept up to
Upper Central and
Orchard Hill (it's a
steep climb, so it
took a while). The
keyword up there
was "bands"; music
echoed through the
basketball court
and Bowl from Fri-
day through Sun-
day.
Many of the
musicians perform-
ing at Central Fest
were well-known to
residents there,
who had heard
them practicing in
basements and
dorm rooms for
weeks preceding ,,„,„^„^,,,,^.
the event. OrganiZ- upper Ryht Aawn a Zcdes
ers provided lots of "^^^^ ^^ ^f ^ ^% ,
^ Lower Rynt: Aaron D. Ecdes
veggie burgers to Lower U/t: AhA L to
the socially con-
scious folk of the
Hill, as well as more
of those
ST...ORCHARD HILL
Student Life 73
AREA WEEKS:
Frappuccino's .
Some noted that
these beverages
were past the point
of peak freshness.
"Don't worry, " said
senior psychology
major Erik Cheries,
"I called the toll-free
number on the
bottle, and they as-
sured me that these
are okay to drink."
The smell of
smoke saturated
the air for days.
The highlight for
many came
when the police
shut down
Saturday's show
early, nearly
leading to a riot
as angry stu-
dents chanted
obscenities di-
rected at a cer-
tain type of
barnyard ani-
mal. This was
short-lived, as
the crowd was
pretty mellow over-
all. "1 was hoping
we could be on the
news, like UConn
was a couple weeks
earlier for some riot,
but it didn't hap-
pen," lamented
sophomore engi-
neering major Nate
Olken.
By Re6ecca Anne Sozanski
Orchard Hill
came alive at this
year's Bowl Day '98,
the annual weekend
bash sponsored by
Orchard Hill Area
Government
(OHAG), which at-
tracted hundreds of
UMass students
from May 1-2.
This year's Bowl
Day, which drew
much larger crowds
than last year's, fea-
tured lots of bands,
a variety of activi-
ties, and great
everyone outside,
bringing Orchard
Hill neighbors to-
gether.
On Saturday,
several rap acts, in-
cluding Da Cocoa
Brovaz and Shootyz
Groove, Tony
Lucca, Busted Fro
and Meanwhile...,
entertained Or-
chard Hill and Cen-
weather, as stu-
dents gathered for
one last hurrah be-
fore finals.
A dance party
in the bowl kicked
off the weekend on
Friday night. DJ's
spun favorite '80s
tunes and took re-
quests from the en-
thusiastic crowd in
the bowl, while the
rest of Orchard Hill
looked on from
their balconies.
The warm tempera-
ture seemed to lure
tral residents from
a stage on the Van
Meter/Webster bas-
ketball courts. The
warm, sunny
weather and good
tunes pleased an
audience of several
hundred. Some
students brought
blankets to lie out,
some brought pic-
nic lunches, and
some brought their
dogs.
Me anwhile ,
back in the bowl,
OHAG set up sev-
eral different activ-
ity stations and a
big bouncing
house. The ever-
popular Resident
Assistant (RA) dunk
tank was busy all
day, with students
trying to send their
favorite authority
figures for a wet
ride.
One of the most
popular stations
was the henna
tattoo booth,
where students
could get a semi-
permanent
henna design on
their bodies for
$4.00. Over
forty students
were painted
with the brown
dye, which lasts
for about two
weeks before
fading away.
Some got circu-
lar designs
around their belly-
buttons or flowers
on their ankles,
while others got
"Mom" in a heart
on their biceps.
Students could
also make hemp
necklaces with
beads at another
station, where
OHAG members
provided materials
and instructions for
proper braiding
techniques. Other
RAs manned the
charcoal grill and
74 Student Life
CENTRAL....S
prepared burgers,
hotdogs, and veggie
burgers for the
scores of hungry
residents. Lunch
was free, as were
bright red frisbees
bearing the Bowl
Day logo, "Get a
Hilltop High."
Sophomore
computer science
major and Grayson
resident Abraham
Cho said he was en-
joying himself at
Bowl Day. "There's
a lot more here
than there was last
year," Cho said.
"The weather's
great, too. It's nice
to see everyone
hang out together."
UMass is infa-
mous for its parties.
Some of these, un-
fortunately, lead to
violence and other
crimes. Area Gov-
ernment Events are
a more controlled
and arguably more
fun way for stu-
dents to shake off
their Seasonal Af-
fective Disorder
and go a little crazy,
before the grind of
finals week. The
tradition of these
events should con-
tinue far into the
future, as they are
one of the high-
lights of a long
spring semester.
By Tamar W. CarroCC
Pfiotograpfied By:
Center Left: Anfi L. To
Upper Right: Anfi L To
MiddCc Rigfit: Aaron D. Eccfes
Lower Rig/it: Aaron D. Eccfes
OUTHWEST
Student Life 75
EVENTS IN 1997-1998
President Bill Clinton was the first Democratic presi
dent in 60 years to be elected to a second term. A cen
trist New Democrat, he transformed his once beleaguerec
party. Under his presidency, the United States enjoyec
the lowest rate of inflation since the early 1960's, anc
he was the first president in 17 years to submit a bal
anced budget to Congress. His vice president, Al Gore
was considered a very powerful vice president and wa;
the president's closest adviser. The 49-year-old Gon
was considered a favorite for the Democratic presiden
tial nomination in year 2000. However, a year after thei:
re-election, both men were under close scrutiny for cam:
paign finance violations.
First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton turned 50 on
October 26, 1997. She was the most famous of the fe-
male Baby Boomers. During her husband's first term as
President, Hillary Clinton took a leading role in health-i
care reform. Now, after nearly two years in the wingsj
she was quietly returning to center stage to begin a pro-i
gram on child care. One compelling reason for her to
move on to the next project is the empty nest — her
daughter Chelsea had left home for college. She seemed
ready for a new challenge and a new project.
Yasser Arafat was chairman of the Palestine Lib-)
eration Organization and president of the Palestin-i
ian National Authority. He was one of the key lead-l
ers in trying to maintain peace in the Middle Easti
His 1993 handshake of peace with Yitzhak Rabini
promised mutual recognition between the Palestin-i
ians and the state of Israel. Under the agreement,!
Arafat assumed leadership of Arabs within Israel's
occupied territories. The 68-year-oId leader played
a very important role in keeping peace in the Middle
East.
76 Student Life
Mother Teresa was among the
most well-known and highly respected
/vomen in the world in the later half
Df the twentieth century. In 1948 she
founded a religious order of Roman
Catholic nuns in Calcutta, India, called
the Missionaries of Charity. Through
this order, she dedicated her life to
helping the poor, the sick and the
dying around the world, particularly
those in India. Her selfless work with
the needy brought her much acclaim
and many awards, including the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1979. She died at the
age of 87 on September 5, 1997 of
heart failure at her convent in
Calcutta.
Britain and the
world bid farewell to
Diana, Princess of
Wales, on a sparkling
September morning
with a grand tribute
rich in pageantry.
Since her death in a
car crash in Paris a
week before, the
country had wit-
nessed an astonish-
ing outpouring of
grief that forced a
repentant monarchy
to join in the kind of
full celebration of
Diana's life that the
millions of people
who flooded into
London demanded.
Her sons, William,
15, and Harry, 12,
stood in attendance,
joined by their fa-
ther. Prince Charles
and her brother. Earl
Spencer, as her body
was taken into
Westminster Abbey.
Millions packed the
city for the funeral of
Diana. It was a crowd
unmatched since the
end of World War II.
More than a million
bouquets by official
count were stacked
outside the royal pal-
aces.
Jewel began writing songs when she was 17. Now, at 23, she's
a star. Her first album, "Pieces of You," was released in 1995 and
became an instant and prolonged hit, spending well over a year on
the top charts. She was raised in Alaska where she began perform-
ing at the age of five. Her junior and senior years in high school
were spent at the Interlochen Fine Arts Academy in Michigan. She
then went to San Diego, which she now calls home. However, Jewel
makes a point of maintaining a solid connection to her roots in
Homer, Alaska — she carries a container of genuine Alaskan dirt
wherever she travels.
Student Life 77
T
H
E
N
E
W
S
c
o
N
T
78 Student Life
The WNBA — Women's National Basketball Association — com-
pleted its inaugural season with the Houston Comets defeating the
New York Liberty for the championship. And as the season came to a
close, the WNBA announced that the eight-team league would grow to
10 teams in 1998. If it all works out, the Comets will jump to the
Western Conference with Los Angeles, Phoenix, Sacramento, and Utah.
The new teams, Detroit and Washington D.C., will join the East with
Charlotte, Cleveland, and New York.
SUPER
BOWL
XXXII
The first component of the Mir
space station was launched in 1986.
And except for two brief gaps, the
space station has been manned
continuoulsy ever since. It has made
more than 60,000 trips around
Earth. In 1994 the U.S. and Russia
agreed to conduct joint missions
aboard the station. A docking mod-
ule was attached to Mir, allowing
American space shuttles to link up
with the Russia station. The main
Mir module — which provides liv-
ing quarters for up to six people —
has been orbiting for nearly 12
years, which is seven years longer
than planned. These joint U.S.-Rus-
sian missions are the first phase of
a program to build an International
Space Station. This station is sched-
uled to be in orbit by the year 2002.
1997
WORLD
SERIES
SONNY
BONO
Student Life 79
The Verve Pipe is an incredible rock/pop/
alternative band from East Lansing, Michigan
Their first single, "Photograph," received a lo
of air time and became a fairly big hit. But it:
success cannot be compared to their latest single
"The Freshman." That song enjoyed time ai
Number One on the Billboard chart. The rest o
the album, "Villians," contains an incredible mi:
of sounds. The Verve Pipe carved their own nichd
in the music world.
M
O
N
T
S
E
R
R
A
T
jeri
't ^''.~'-Lf'^ !■* ' Mis'- "^
•J
I'Vmi INDIK
PATHFINDER
80 Student Life
, m^,■^ ■■<- v«»-'
y^'^^ '^
-' *-«*SB^^
-^Vl^-
••*<W>-"~'
■^>
.**%-
MAIN
It ain't over til it's over.
STREETS
— ^Yogi Berra
& BACK-
ROADS:
A TOUR
GUIDE TO
UMASS
w^:^^
'PM'7')07MJ.
82 Athletics
Athletics 83
M
e
n
s
The 1997 season was a changing of the guard fd
the Massachusetts Men's Soccer Teanv After four year
of having Mike Butler dazzle crowds here in Amhersi
the all time leading scorer ij^lvlen's Soccer history a
UMass saw his career endi*faisappointing fashion. Tha
is due to the fact that tire Mi nutemen missed out on th
Atlantic- 1 0 Tournaip^t and now have to look elsewher
for scoring puncl
Elsewhere i^ay be in Ofe form of Seth Lilbu^, wh
had a solid f^hman year for UMass in 1997. Aayer
like Marc Sa^ and Bra^Kurowski will also retur\to
potent Min^teman U^up for the 1998 season.
UMass did put fiogether a respectable campaign v.
1997. rae Minutynen held first place in the A-10 i^,
the final weekeri#of the regular season, but could on\
watch in angu^ as a seemingly impossible set of sg _
nariosfoccu^S^eaving UMass out in the cold and ou
of the A-l(Tl^^raament.
Highlights from the season included a 3-2 overtim
win kt Xavier, as we^l as a 2-1 win over LaSalle on Senio
Day at Totman Field Butler netted the game winner wit
just over a minute to play in regulation, and also be
carrne UMass all time leading scorer in the game.
'■The Minutemen will lose four key components c
this|year's squad to graduation. Butler, Joenal Castms
Steve Jones, and Fabio Maniatty will all mo^ on afte
this season.
However, a talented group will be back next yeai
Goalies Todd Fowler and Jeff Jablonski will once agai:
battleiit out for the job between the pipes. Then th^
will ba others like Carmelo Garcia, Paul Corcoran, JaJ
Brodsky, James Redmond, and Eric Rabinovitz, all
whom will need to emerge as team leaders in 1998.
So, tVe torch has\een passed on to this next crotf c
talented players here aVUmass. Only time will tell Jov
brightly th\fire will burr
Pftotograpfiy by:
Far Upper Left: Index Archives
MiddCe Left: Arndd Layne
Far Lower Left: ArnoCd Layne
Lower Left: Arndd Layne
Far Upper Right: Tamar W. CarroU
Middle Ritjkt: Tamar W. Carroll
Lower Right: Tamar W. Carroll
84 Sports
keys of the Minutewomen's suc-
:ess this seas(5ft>4ias been the strong and di-
ersified offense. Ftfts^he first time in school
Umass pla^s^ scored more than
iO points^^5efeiii,i,^ra Green^felma Kurowslci,
md Sophie LecoC^^ekj^^heK^O points or
nore this season. In f ^TtEe trio accounted
or 54 percent of the goal scoring this season.
Curowski and Green have accounted for 9 of
5 game winners. Umass f^s exhibited a well
)alanced scoring attack thts season as emht
/linutewomen have scored 10 points or ni^ji^
his season.
The Minutewomen eji>deB, their season
vith a record of 17-5 a^S^a loss iti the NCAA
tr&ypund to Harva^^This game nic^ked the
ina^^BfcSiijWL^i^ur Umass seniors: Danielle
)ion, Erica ivergon, Liz Rutherford, and
Surrill. Dion, a four time Atlantic 10 selet-
ion, made her rnark as one of the finest go|.l
;eepers in UmaSs history. She became the
ime save leader against Harvard and also fi
shed third in Career shutouts with 34 in
:areer starts. lyerson has been a dominati
)art of the Umass defense during her stell
our year careei". A three time Atlantic 10 s
ection and 199i7 A- 10 Tournament Most Out-
tandingJ^aa^f?'«&he was a key in shutting out
■6 of 44iopponenH^n the last two seasons.
fHtherford, a versatilepi^er during her Umas^
:areer, started every gamethis season and\
)layed a variety of roles in tl^Umass line up.
?urrill, a strong left footed player, provided, a
itrong physical presence in the back.
This season the Minjitewomen moved
iway from the traditional Jioccer venue at Ri-
:hard F. Garber Field th|i season and made
Potman Field their home after Garber Field was
:onverted to Astroturf.iK^e change, though,
lid not adversely effe^^e seasoji as it was
he fifteenthtyw^'mat Umass/^vanced to
CAA vhfff^G third most/dppearances in
istory. Jim Rudyjire third winningest
bach in NCAA histp#5slooks to continued
success with the,.Ee^ next year.
zompiCed witfi information from Media Refations
/
.a/*'
w
o
m
e
n
s
.5b«^'-'
Sports 85
The women's field hockey team started the season off
shaky. From the loss of their former star, Kyle Rothenberg
and Coach Pam Hixon, and the change from Totman Field
to the new Astro Turf at Garber Field, the team has spent
much of their season adjusting to new changes.
The Minutewomen began the season with a loss to
James Madison in overtime. However, as the season pro-
gressed, the Minutewomen began working together as a
team. On Columbus Weekend, the Minutewomen beat No.
9 Ball State in a 2-1 win. Then on the second day, they
scored another victory with a win over No. 10, Syracuse.
This year's team was led defensively by sweeper Amy
Ott, and centerback Sharon Hughes. These two sensa-
tional seniors, who only played together for two seasons,
found their niche and lead the way for the Minutewomen.
Another important player on the team is Junior forward
Erica Johnson who was the team's leading scorer and was
elected A- 10 player of the week at least 4 times last sea-
son.
The Minutewomen ended the season with a 3-1 win
over West Chester, No. 1 1 for the Atlantic- 10 final. Unfor-
tunately, the win was not enough for the Minutewomen to
advance further in the NCAA tournament. The
Minutewomen should be proud of this season's perfor-
mance. With so many changes that challenged this sea-
son, it was a miracle that these women could concentrate
on the game as well as they did.
By Loretta B. Kwan
86 Sports
The 1997 Women's Meyers, and Sarah
Volleyball Team, who Watters assumed the role
adopted and played un- of upperclassmen.
der the slogan, "New Hogancamp, who often
Kids On the Block", fin- filled in at the setter po-
ished their season with sition, finished the sea-
son second with 132 as-
sists and first with 464
digs.
an overall record of 14
1 7 .
team
aver-
a g e d
just
over
eigh-
teen
years
of age,
with
two
upper-
class-
m e n ,
three
sopho-
mores,
and
five
fresh-
m a n .
The seinior
Lesley
Michelk
vided tl
with leanership. Bfcth
are four jrear letter v\in
ners whouiave been r
strumen^l to tH
team's success through-
out their Venure as
Minutewoman. Nolan
shattered tme Umass
record books
first in career di
1,483, first in c
duo
Nolan
Paciorek, ^ro
e young t^
m
eer
aces with 172, andft^t
in all time double figur
dig matches with 75
Paciorek, a dominant
force at the net, also has
made her mark on the
record books. She holds
all Umass career block-
Meyers
fin-
ished
as the
of team leader in kills
;.nd (441), kills per game
(3.74), solo blocks (24),
and block assists (76).
She now stands fourth in
ord books, tallying
863 klTTs
years. Coach Bonnie
Kenney, the school's all
f ime winningest coach by
rcentage, also received
sttong play from a trio of
^anding freslmien. Setter Jenni-
with fer O^nnan, Middle
Blocker lVbt!^t^k:a IlAAi>;jn,
and Oiltside Hitter
Courtnej Bowen pro-
ed thd team with a
wefN^lanted attack.
ln*^elend, it wasn't
the team'sTsqk of talent,
but their lack oF"ga«Q^ex- j
perience at the collegia!
ing records: total blocks level that proved to be
with 339, solo blocks trying. Look for them to
be a force to be reckoned
with in the coming years!
with 75, and block as-
sists with 264.
Sophomores Kari
Hogancamp, Jill
By Sara HagenBucfi
!s Volley b
'mBDWVWB-W^-'-
Sports 87
first
88 Sports
The 1997 season for the
UMass Football Team was in-
eed a disappointing one. The
'earn finished at 2-9, their
orst record since 1953. The
lose of the season brought the
esignation of longtime Coach
ike Hodges and the firing of
|he entire coaching staff. The
inutemen finished the season
ith four straight losses by a
combined score of 173-39.
UMass los^ive games at War-
McGrank Stadium for the
nne e\ver and lost six
ames by ov^r twenty points.
Youth
arid inju^;^^
... F ^ "^ ^
/plagiited
the team
through-
out the
season.
T w o,
thirds of
the roster
consisted
of under-
classmen
and the
offensive
line was
brand
new.
F r e ? h -
m fi n
tailback
a r c e 1
Shipp made a name for hims-
through his outstanding effor'
while two sport athlete Do
Clark led the receivers and
nior Mike Dawson moved to
fensive end.
The team started off t
season with a loss to Richmo
(6-21) on home turf. Ker
Taylor caught the only recei
ing touchdown in the loss. T
following game also produc
a loss, this time a large blow-
out by the Black Bears of Maine
in which the final score was 6-
49. Several players were in-
jured during this match-up.
Marcel Shipp ran in the only
rushing touchdown for UMass.
The team came closer to vend-
ing its losing streak with a f lose
effort versus James Mac
that finished with a score i
13. Unfortunately the tear
not able to get anything
offensively and many seri€
suited in three plays ancf
deep in their own territor
Homecoming proved to be :
the perfect setting for thej first :
win of the season, 18-14,,
against Rhode Island. Thfe of-
fensive line gave up
^alffl22 times for 82 yards andi
a tpuchdown. Bryan Mooney, ,
senior free safety, ended the;
game with seven tackles, fouri
of which were unassisted. Un--
foijainately, the team could not!
Muster a repeat performance:
and| were pummeled by Newi
Hampshire, 10-28.
The game versus Villanovai
saw^enior Anthony Cattertoni
uarterback. Cattertoni
pleted a 17 yard pass to)
tight end Kerry Taylor to putt
UMass on the three. On the.
next play, Matt Jordan ran the;
ball up the middle for the.
Minutemen's first touchdown.
But it proved too little too late in
the second half and the team
went down to Villanova, 27-49.
The Minutemen were able to
pull off a win against Buffalo, 26-
20. Catterton played another im-
pressive game, sowing an ability
to elude the rush and a willing-
ness to put his head down and
run. The defense also made a fine
showing in the effort.
Unfortunately, the team was
jnot able to muster any more wins
this season and lost the remain-
ing games to Delaware (9-40),
Hofstra, (13-51), Boston Uni-
versity, (8-33), and Connecti-
cut, (9-49). New promise,
though, for next season can be
seen in Head Coach Mark
Whipple and his incoming class
of recruits.
By Sara HacjcnBuck
Sports 89
i3»a.'-a.:
It's pretty hard to imagine
any team suffering through a
season filled with as much tur-
moil as the Massachusetts
Hockey Team did during the
1997-98 season. A meager six
wins was all the Minuteme
could muster. But the off
problems outweighed the on
difficulties by far.
ct tU
mirrk T a
Fir'
ture of
senior
co-cap-
tain,
Brad
Norton,
to the
Detroit
Vipers
of the
Inter-
n a
tion
Hoc
Le. _,
"rt^^as'^cfuickly followed by a
^fepension of Tim LoVell, who
was the team's lea^pig scorer in
1997^8. /
There were il^ynjuries to
deal with as well. ||^»gian Jeff
Tfrner broke hisfibuT^
he season even began
hiissed the first half of the sea-
son. Steve MacKinnon and Tim
Hirsch also suffered^jjuries tliat
put them out of action, and
Lovell also went througfha'^dry
spell while playing through an
ankle injury.
However, if you stop and
think about the season, the ac-
complishments are quite re-
markable. After a disastrous first
half of the season and an 0-10-1
start in Hockey East, UMass was
left for dead in late January.
However, the Minutemen fought
back to beat Providence,
Merrimack, and then #3 New
Hampshire (an eventual Final
Four Team), to set up a season
finale showdown with Maine.
UMass needed a won to make the
Hockey East playoffs, but fell just
short, skating to a 5-5 tie with
the Black Bears.
UMass will graduate a large
senior class this spring, whichi
leaves the Minutemen with ai
young team for 1998. They willl
be experience, however, as manyy
freshman were thrown right into
ire in 1997, gaining valuable
'erience and ice time. \
The toughest task of all may
e replacing Brian Regan. The
New Milford, CT native earned his
1 nn
Hockey)
E a s tl
duringg
a stel-
1 a rr
f o u rt
y e a rr
careen
here inn
Amherstt
Markuss
Hdaneno
servedj
as thet
backup for Regan this year, andj
he appeai^veady to take over thee
reins from th^enior netminder.'.
Offensively ,\Lovell will be thee
top departing sdorer. However,'
youngsters
Gates
Kris Wallis, R.J
er, ar^d Jeff Blanchardj
emerge as teamc
11998 edition of I
sea^Ffeady to
leaders for the
UMass hockey. ,
The defemlve corps will suf-'
fer a hit \ylm the loss of Tom
QlS^^DfTMike Gaffney, and Matti
Smith, who left the team for thet
pros following the season. Now^
it will be up to players like Dean'
Storle, Kevin Tucker, and Joe
Culgin to form an intimidating!
presence at the blue line.
Even though it may have,
been a disappointing season on
many levels for the Massachusetts'
Hockey Team in 1997-98, there:
is one good thing that comes outi
of it. There's only one place to:
go from here: up!
by Michael KcSyCanski
90 Sports
Men^s Water PoCo
The Men's Water Polo Team,
ed by co-captains J.C. Limardo
ind Marc Staudenbaur, faced
mense competition throughout
:his season. At one of their first
neets, the Navy Invitational, the
JMass Water Polo Team domi-
lated the conference with an
)verall 4-0 win. TheMinutemen
irst defeated Navy with a 16-8
vin. The game started with six
;oals by Junior Brian Stahl and
hree by Timmy Troupis. Afj
I strong win, the Minut^men
vent on to their nej^prey,
jeorge Washington where
lophomore Richa^ Huntlely
;tarted as a goalie for the fi
ime and netted Jmree savesy^he
4inutemen wori a close oimtest
)y one point,^ith a sco^of 12-
Ll. By the /ext game/Hentley
mproved wth six saws aganist
?ucknen. ataudenbayfer also led
se with t/iree go.
he final
f the Min
of the in
with thirteen saves aganist
Brown University. The #10
ranked Minutemen finished their
season with a 21-8 record and
7-2 in the Collegiate Water Polo
Association.
written By Lorctta B. Kwan
he offe
)ringing
n favor
ast gam^
iganist S lippery R
viinuten
;nce wi' h a 9-4
vlarrero rnade thre
he gam-
luge im
laves aga
or Brian
to 7-6,
Itemen. The
tational was
k where the
the confer-
in. Gabriel
goals to win
while HerWey made a
r o ve m e n VwTri*-43ajie
jst thirteeiAshots. Jun-
ahl finished the con-
erence wit A an astonisVing eigh-
een goals for the weel^nd.
The nex\major conference
vas the CollegiWte Water Poio As-
sociation (CWPy^where the Mm
atemen finished>with a 3-0 r
rompetition. The o^eated Saint
^rancis (18-11), FordWi (19-6),
ind United States Mero^nt Ma-
rine Academy (15-3). Thi^ST)n-
erence raised their overall s
;on record to 17-4. Stahl broke
I personal record of nine goals
Iganist St. Francis while Richard
iuntley had fourteen saves.
The Men's Water Polo team
mded the season with a 2-1
-ecord at the CWPA Northern
Division Playoffs. Two outstand-
ng players during the confer-
mce were Junior Brian Stahl with
;ix goals aganist BC and sopho-
nore goalie Richard Huntley
Pfiotograhy by;
Upper Left: Aaron D. Ecdes
Center Left Aaron D. Ecdes
Lower Left: Aaron D. Ecdes
Upper Rigfit: courtesy of Media Relations
Lower Rigfit: courtesy of Media Refations
Sports 'i I
w
o
E
N
Swimming
There was plenty
to cheer about for the
Massachusetts
Women's Swimming
and Diving Team dur-
ing the 1997-98 Sea-
son. The
Minutewomen sported
an 8-3 dual meet mark
during the season and
with a mix of talented
underclassmen in
place, the future also
looks bright for the
Minutewomen.
Several different
swimmers had impres-
sive campaigns for the
Minutewomen. Senior
Barbara Hickey had a
solid season, along with
Sophomore Andrea
Spencer, and Freshman
Sarah Newell.
After struggling
through some early
season injuries, the
Minutewomen rallied
back strong to win five
of their final six dual
meets of the season.
UMass will lose only a
handful of seniors after
this year, and has an
experienced group
coming back. Along
with swimmers like
Spencer and Newell,
others who are ex-
pected to contribute
are Julie Alexander,
Marci Hupp, Shannon
Rowell, Lia Lansky, and
Julie Dragon.
Highlights from
the 1997-98 season in-
cluded wins over
Northeastern, Provi-
dence, Dartmouth, and
St. John's. The team
also had solid showings
at the Penn State Invi-
tational as well as the
Atlantic 10 Champion-
ships.
(jy Mickad KoByianski
92 Sports
^ (Diving
After a strong per-
formance in 1996-97,
the men of the UMass
swimming and diving
team dove into a new
season with high
hopes. They continued
their tradition of excel-
lence in 1997-98, with^
the men going
feated in dual-
The Minul
won their
en
secutive
Confe
10
during
season,
rning se-
Anderson
Davey, they
this fall with
consecutive home
meets in November
against Providence,
Boston University, Co-
lumbia, and St. John's.
They suffered their
only loss at the begin-
ning cmDecemb^ com-
ing inJecond o\Mof five
team! at the Pmi State
Invimtional. mey went
on /o triunwi at the
Rhpde IsMid Invita-
tj/bnal^^nd against
TadJi^^th, Connecti-
Rutgers, and
'^dham.
Anderson finished
the season undefeated
in the 50 free, while
freshman teammate
Billy Brown went unde-
feated in the 100
breast. Brown's best
time of 57.58 in that
event is the second-
fastest in UMass his-
tory.
6y Rebecca Anne Sozanski
Sports 93
Women
The women of
the UMass track and
field team had a
strong season, from
the opening of cross
country in the fall
until the ECAC
Championship in
March. Led by head
coach Julie
LaFreniere, this team
was a force to be
reckon with in the
Atlantic 10. Many
athletes made names
for themselves, both
in the A-10 and in
the larger world of
the NCAA.
The athletes in-
volved in combina-
tion events in 1998
were among the
strongest in school
history.
Rosey Bryan
ranks in the top five
for five indoor and
three outdoor
events. Her speciali-
ties include triple
jump, long jump,
100 meter hurdles,
55 meter hurdles,
200 meter, and 55
meter. She is always
a high scorer. 1998
marked the long
awaited return of
Anya Forrest to the
55 and 100 meter
hurdles, in which she
is the school record
holder. She returned
after a year and a
half of rest due to
two fractured verte-
brae. Senior Rebecca
Donaghue led the
distance runners in
1998. Donaghue
went into the season
as the A-10 Indi-
vidual Champion
and two-time NCAA
Cross Country Quali-
fier. Senior Christy
Martin and junior
Nicole Way were also
key players for the
team in distance,
with Way perform-
ing the long and
triple jumps in addi-
tion to running
events. Sophomore
Lisa Flood, returned
as the 1997 A-10
Champion in the in-
door 800 meter.
Shana Mitchell, top
returning thrower in
the A-10, was a big
scoring factor in
1998. This senior
holds the record in
the 20 lb. shotput
and is fourth on the
discus and hammer
throw charts. Fresh-
men Alison Tostevin
and Carole LaPlante
entered this season
also heavily favored
to score big points
with their throws.
The
Minutewomen had a
great season, with
lots of ups and very
few downs. With the
return of many tal-
ented underclass-
men for the 1999
season, the team
should approach the
millennium with
high hopes for the
future.
6y Rebecca Anne Sozanski
94 Sports
Men
The Men's Indoor Track and Field Team had an exciting year. As a team, they finished 4th in the New
England Regional Championships, the highest finish in recent history. At the New England Regional Champion-
ships, Senior Scott Price finished an amazing but not surprising first place in both of his events, the 5 5 meter and
200 meter race. Junior Ben Baraldi also finished in first place in the 55meter hurdles. While Albie Vasquez
placed 5th in the pole vault.
This historical finish however, came before a disappointing 5th place at the Atlantic 10 Championship.
Although, Ablie Vasquez placed first in the pole vault championship and Price placed 2nd place in the 200meter
at the conference, it was not enough to pull the team out of a disappointing 5th place.
This year's cumulating accomplishments were due to the efforts of the whole team. While Senior Scott Price
was busy breaking old UMass records and personal records, junior Tom Toye topped Price by breaking a couple
of records on his own, often times defeating Price's old records in the 200meter. Price and Toye were often
tripping on each other's feet both at meets and practices. Through friendly competition this duo have pushed
each other toward the finish line faster. Seniors Brian Chabot and Ryan Carrara gave great efforts in the lOOOmeter
and SOOOmeter events.
We also cannot forget the unforgettable relay team of Price, Toye, Junior Neil Conception and freshman
Marc Sylander. Although the team will be losing valuable players Seniors Scott Price and Brian Chabot, they will
still be a force to reckon with.
^ Loretta B. Kwan
Sports 95
M
n
B
a
s
k
e
t
b
a
I
I
Two years have passed since the
now-erased-from-the-record-books
UMass trip to the Final Four. A lot
has changed. The Minutemen have
earned more respect nationwide for
their skills. The players have almost
all changed. And John Calipari moved
on the NBA, passing on the head
coaching reins to Bruiser Flint. Flint,
the winningest
first year
coach in
UMass menis
basketball his-
tory, looked to
1998, his sec-
ond season,
with high
hopes. The
team went
through a
couple rough
patches, but
showed con-
tinued im-
provement
overall from
the previous
year. They
finished the
season 21-11,
12-4 in confer-
ence play.
While
a team of s|krs
like Mj).#cus
Camby/.they
were anHci
patedi to
formidable.
The frontcourt had a stiuliygiwup
pla> L'C&.Jead by Lari Ketner, Basket-
ball li.^T^^T-l' I>,^r^.y|p|^ pf thp
Year. |While Ketner held down the
middla All- America candidate Tyrone
Weeks returned toUae-pOlver lorward
spot. Sdttfeorajjj'^'Ajrnal Basit was firsr^^
off the b«;;il Small forward vv^s cov-
ered by s%)homores Winston Smith
and Mike Bai^l, until Smith was side-
lined with an^njury eauiy in the sea-
son. The backcotirt was well-covered
by the returning Chacton Clarke ^i).d^
newcomers Monty Mac^T-4Q2iathai
DePina, and Rafael Cruz.
UMass had a difficult schedule of
mainly away games that kept them on
the road for most of the season; play
commenced with a ten day road trip
to California, and kept up a similar
grueling pace until the NCAA Tour-
nament. The team started out with
an almost even number of wins and
losses, but by the end of January had
managed to pull off a ten game win-
ning streak.
In the last game of regular sea-
son play, the Number 20 Minutemen
and the Temple Owls went to battlE to
determine who would sit atop the ( on-
ference going into the Tournam ;nt.
There the team fell, 66-74, lea^ ing
them with sec )nd
place honors for the
Atlantic 10 Con "er-
ence regular sea on.
This led tl em
to the A- 10 Tou na-
ment, where t
first faced Virg
Tech. In a gi
whose final sc ore
does not accurate
reflect how lops
the game actu
was, the Minuteipe^
rolled, 64-58
led by 18 points
with only three i lin
utes remaining
nearly lost this fead
ley
nia
me
but
with a late rall3| by
Virginia.
This led the
team to the A-10
Quarterfinal Round,
where they faced
George Washington
ipr the second time
is season. The
_ ^ihutemen suffered
anVher loss at the
hands of GW, falling
88. Rookie standout Mack scored
24 nnints. hut ^t-^m^s not enough to
imiuu LliL LUlim in the tournament.
A team which had started out 9-0
in the conference went into the NCAA
lubu'lt?»*i^nt 4-5. They received an at-
large bid as^heMmhber 7 seed, slated
to face NumberrPseed St. Louis. They
were stopped iif their tracks by the
IBillikens, losing 46-51. Babul was a
gjfandout, pulling up a heroic effort
defensiy,p^.
lint gains more experience
has more time make his vision for
the Minutemen a reality, it is certain
that the team will continue to be a
major force in the NCAA. Those play-
ers returning next year can see the
Championship faintly glimmering in
the distance. Someday, this will be
theirs.
by Rebecca Anne Sozanski
96 Sports
Pfiotograpfiy By:
Center Left: Aaron D. EccCes
Upper Center: Aaron D. EccCes
Lower Center: Aaron D. EccCes
Upper Right: Aaron D. EccCes
Lower Riqfit: Aaron D. EccCes
Sports 97
Photography By:
Upper Left: Courtesy of Media Refations.
Center: Courtesy of Media Refations
Upper Right: Coutesy of Media Relations
Women's
Basketball
■..rtKis!*!Skr»JB'iasKji«ai»,i,-,TS»^lc
98 Athletics
The Minutewomen, led
by head coach Joanie
O'Brien, began the 1998 sea-
son with high hopes. Their
season had its ups and
downs, but still culminated
in an at-large bid as the
Number 13 seed in the West
for the NCAA Tournament.
In the first round of play
they fell to the Hawkeyes of
the University of Iowa. De-
spite this
loss, the sea-
son was one
of many ac-
complish-
ments for
this team,
both as a
group and
individually.
The
Minutewomen
returned this
year, trying
to rise above
the disap-
pointment of
not being
part of tour-
nament play
in 1997.
They made it
for the first
time ever in
1996, where
they fell to
Michigan
State in the
first round.
They hoped
to rebuild,
and go all
the way in
1998. The
team was ex-
pected to be
one of the
strongest
ever. The
backcourt
was fueled
by senior
Sabriya Mitchell and sopho-
mores Kelly Van Huisen and
Alison MacFarland, all re-
turning to score big points
for the Minutewomen. The
three were top scorers for
the team in the previous
year. Junior Tez Kraft re-
turned from knee injuries
after a year on the sidelines
to play small forward.
The team finished with
an overall record of 19-11,
11-5 in conference play. One
of the highlights of the sea-
son was a 54-47 win against
Fordham, which marked
coach O'Brien's 100th career
victory. She is the only coach
in the UMass women's basket-
ball program history to
achieve this level of success.
Another highlight was the fi-
nal home game of regular sea-
son play, at which the seniors
49-44. This placed them in
their first ever A- 10 final
match-up against power-
house Virginia Tech. In a
neck and neck game that led
to overtime play, the
Minutewomen eventually
fell, 64-66. Kraft and senior
Kara Tudman were named
to the All-Tournament team,
and Kraft also earned Tour-
nament Most Valuable
Player.
C o m -
peting for
attention
with the
famed
UMass Min-
utemen, the
Minutewomen
have slowly
begun to
rise above
the ranks in
college bas-
k e t b a 1 1 .
They are
slowly but
surely build-
ing a loyal
following
who recog-
nize their
athletic
prowess and
potential to
be a world
class team.
While se-
n i o r s
Mitchell and
Tudman will
be sorely
missed, the
future looks
promising in
the hands of
such stars as
Kraft, Van
Huisen, and
company.
got a real going away party,
defeating George Washington
68-55.
In Atlantic 10 Tourna-
ment play, the team first
faced Dusquesne in the
quarterfinals. In a repeat
match-up of last year's
quarterfinal round, the
Minutewomen managed to
come out on top, 63-47. They
then hosted Xavier, over
whom they were victorious,
Rebecca Anne Sozanski
by
Athletics 99
G Y M N A
The Mens Gymnastics Team
started the season at UMass with
a win against rivals, Temple,
Army and Syracuse. The team
stood out that meet by their out-
standing performances on the
pommel horse. Led by Freshman
Andrew Leis with a 9.95, other
Umass gymnasts followed suit
with Freshman J.J. Hersey 9.2,
and Lloyed Alquist 9.1. Other
notable performances were also
Junior Phil Leiberman 9.55 and
Stephen Pryor, 9.7 both on the
horizontal bars.
With a winning meet under
their belts, the UMass men went
on to the New England Champi-
onships. At the New England
Championships, the Minutemen
proved again who was the best
with a school record of 228.1
points. Pryor received a school
record of 57.65, with a score of
9.8 on both the pommel horse
and horizontal bars. Umass also
swept the pommel horse event,
with the scores of: Leis with 9.85,
Pryor 9.8, David Surgent 9.65 and
Brad LeClair with a 9.55. Phil
Lieberman also made a incredible
contribution with a 9.65 on the
horizontal bars.
The Minutemen ended the
season with a 13-7 record, plac-
ing second at the ECAC Champi-
onship and then hosting the
NCAA East Regional Champion-
ship. This year, the team had
eight qualified members: Juniors,
Phil Lieberman, Mike Plourde,
Steven Pryor, Sophomore, Jeff
LaValle, and Freshmen Clavton
Kent, Andy K j^^^ti ■ By raft
McNulty.
By Loretta B. Kwan
100 Sports
s
T
1
c s
This year's Women Gymnastics team has had a incredible season, especially by
key players such as Jill Fisher. The season started out with a win against rival George
Washington. The performance by the Minutewomen surprised everyone including
JuruQr_Anita Sanyal who competed in the all-around for the first time and finished first
with ascore of .39.075. FresT?fn»*i4ill Fisher finished first on the floor with a score of
9.95, followed immediately by t^mihate Mosby who finished second. With the com-
id g^saSiipf ?Tshei^^M«ste^rSanyl, Betsy Colucci and Kyla Palombini, these
Tutewomen D^ke a^Mass record with a combined score of 49.000 points on the
'floor exercise.
Another exciting event was the win against longtime rival, the University of New
Hampshire. UMass, No. 23 took the top three places on the bar by Junior Jennifer
Pokrana and Freshmen Jobi Goldberg and Mary Moore against ranked No. 22 UNH.
Contributing to the success of the meet was Senior co-captain Karen Maurer who scored
a 9.575 on the floor and Sanyal who received her second all-around title this season.
The most exciting event this season was probably performed by Freshman Jill
Fisher who scored a perfect 10 on the floor routine at home. She scored the ever first
10 on a home meet and was the second women in history to ever score a perfect 10.
However that night ended in disappointment by a loss to West Virginia. The night
finished with Senior Penny LeBedu, Junior Betsy Colucci placing 2nd and 3rd at the
vault, Jobi Goldberg 3rd. in the bars and Sanyal 3rd on the beam and all-around.
The Minutewomen accomplished many feats this season especially by new-comer
Jill Fisher who looks to have a promising career in gymnastics at UMass and a new all-
around competitor, Anita Sanyal, who took the new challenge with great strides. Al-
though, they will lose their two co-captains next year, Karen Maurer and Penny LeBeau,
the women still have an incredible future here at UMass.
By Loretta B. Kwan
IV
K
^
Sports 101
Coach Bill MacConnell,
who is seventy nine years
young, embarked on his 38th
season at the helm of the Umass
Ski Program. The Men's Team
was led by highly talented jun-
ior All American Thomas
Holden in the No. 1 spot. He
was followed by freshman Jor-
dan Kingdon, junior Todd
Fowler, senior co-captains Eric
McCormack and Jason
Cranston, and senior Justin
Rouleau in the second, third,
fourth, and fifth positions re-
spectively. The men placed 3rd
in the Umass Tournament, 2nd
in the Plymouth State Tourna-
ment, 4th in the Brown/UConn
Tournament, 3rd in the Boston
College Tournament and 3rd in
the Smith College Tournament.
The UMass men's team re-
corded a team time of 353.77
in the slalom at the Smith Tour-
nament. Eric McCormack skied
two of his best collegiate per-
formances with third place and
a time of 68.10 in the slalom
and seventh place with a time
of 82.27 in the giant slalom.
Thomas Holden placed fourth
in the slalom (68.12) and ninth
in the giant slalom (82.77). The
team also saw continued suc-
cess from sophomore Derek
Thompson throughout the sea-
son.
The Women's Squad was
led by senior captain Leah
Muliero, who returned after a
serious knee injury which oc-
curred last February. Skiing
behind Muliero was junior Katie
Keane in second place followed
by sophomore Heather Shea,
freshman Margaret LaBombard,
and Maryann Shirley in third,
fourth and fifth places respec-
tively. The women placed re-
spectfully in the following tour-
naments: 5th at Umass, 5th at
Plymouth State, 4th at Brown/
UConn, 7th at Boston College.
The team finished out the
regular season with a fourth
place finish at the Smith Col-
lege Tournament. The
Minutewomen received a team
time of 251.28 in the slalom
and 283.98 in the giant slalom.
Leah Muliero had a pair of fifth
place finishes with a time of
76.58 in the slalom and 87.35
in the giant slalom.
Both teams went on to play
in the USCSA Regionals at
Waterville Valley, New Hamp-
shire.
6y Sara Haqenbuch
Men & Women ^s Ski Team
102 Sports
'^TTW^^^ZZ^^^^fW''^^^'
^ '<:'s>>_''^ -
Photo^apky by:
Upper Left: Tamar W. CarroCC
Center Left: Tamar W. CarrdC
Lower Left: Tamar W. CarrdC
Upper Ri^fit: Arndd Layne
Center Right: Index Archives
Lower Right: Arndd Layne
The Men's Water Polo Team,
led by co-captains J.C. Limardo
and Marc Staudenbaur, faced
imense competition throughout
this season. At one of their first
meets, the Navy Invitational, the
UMass Water Polo Team domi-
nated the conference with an over-
all 4-0 win. The Minutemen first
defeated Navy with a 16-8 win.
The game started with six goals by
Junior Brian Stahl and three by
Timmy Troupis. After a strong
win, the Minutemen went on to
their next prey, George Washing-
ton, where sophomore Richard
Huntlely started as a goalie for the
first time and netted three saves.
The Minutemen won a close con-
test by one point, with a score of
12-11. By the next game, Hentley
improved with six saves aganist
Bucknen. Staudenbauer also led
the offense with three goals bring-
ing the final score to 7-6, in favor
of the Minutemen. The last game
of the invitational was aganist Slip-
pery Rock where the Minutemen
finished the conference with a 9-
4 win. Gabriel Marrero made three
goals to win the game while
Hentley made a huge improve-
ment with nine saves aganist thir-
teen shots. Junior Brian Stahl fin-
ished the conference with an as-
tonishing eighteen goals for the
weekend.
The next major conference
was the Collegiate Water Polo As-
sociation (CWPA) where the Min-
utemen finished with a 3-0 in com-
petition. The defeated Saint
Francis (18-11), Fordham (19-6),
and United States Merchant Ma-
rine Academy (15-3). This con-
ference raised their overall season
record to 17-4. Stahl broke a per-
sonal record of nine goals aganist
St. Francis while Richard Huntley
had fourteen saves.
The Men's Water Polo team
ended the season with a 2-1 record
at the CWPA Northern Division
Playoffs. Two outstanding play-
ers during the conference were
Junior Brian Stahl with six goals
aganist BC and sophomore goalie
Richard Huntley with thirteen
saves aganist Brown University.
The #10 ranked Minutemen fin-
ished their season with a 21-8
record and 7-2 in the Collegiate
Water Polo Association.
By Lorctta B. Kwan
w
0
m
e
s
W
a
t
e
r
P
0
I
0
Sports 103
Outdoor Tr
Men
The Minutemen be-
gan the 1998 track season
with high expectations,
hoping to ride the mo-
mentum of three consecu-
tive years undefeated in
outdoor Eight of the
University's all-time
record holders returned,
while fifteen of last year's
top twenty scorers were
back to fight for the
school's honorable name.
The
team
did well
because
of the
efforts
of these
sea-
soned
veter-
ans and
count-
1 e s s
others,
includ-
ing new
runners
who
made a
name
for
them-
selves
this season.
Sprints and middle
distance races were where
this year's team excelled,
lead by long-time
standouts such as senior
Scott Price, juniors Neil
Concepcion and Tom
Toye, and senior Paul
Blodorn. Price was the
1997 Atlantic 10 Cham-
pion; he ran on both
4x400 meter teams that
set records last year, last
year's record setting
4x100 relay team, and is
listed on the UMass all-
time 55 meter and 200
meter charts. Toye and
Concepcion also ran on
the three record setting
relay teams. The former
holds the school record in
both the 200 and 400
meter, and is second in the
outdoor 100 and 200
meter. The latter is on the
all-time top five list for
UMass in the indoor 200
and 400 meter. Blodorn is
second on the indoor all-
time 800 chart and has
qualified for the IC4A twice.
The addition of freshman
Marc Sylvander, ranked
second in both Massachu-
setts
and
New
E n -
gland
in the
4 0 0
meters
during
high
school,
was
also a
great
help to
short
dis-
tance
run-
ners.
Junior
Ben
Biraldi, second best 55
meter hurdler in UMass his-
tory, returned this season
after being sidelined during
spring of 1997 with a ham-
string injury. The distance
runners were led by senior
co-captains Ryan Carrara
and Brian Chabot.
While the class of 1998
will be sorely missed, coach
Ken O'Brien can enter his
32cnd season knowing he
has a strong cast of rising
stars to fill the roles left
vacant by the exiting se-
niors. The tradition of ex-
cellence in men's track and
field should continue far
into the future.
By ReBecca Anne Sozanski
1 04 Sports
ack & Field
Women
This year the Women's Outdoor Track
& Field team shows extreme promise. The
Minutewomen, who are hoping for an ex-
ceptional season, are led by Seniors Shana
Mitchell and Rebecca Donahue. This year,
Shana Mitchell started the season with a per-
sonal record of 1 54ft. in the hammer throw
at an invitational meet.
Other major players on the team this
year are Rebecca Donahue and Nicole Way
who compete in the 1500-meter run. De-
spite her injuries in the indoor track sea-
son, Rebecca is the best 1 500 meter for the
team.
Michelle Cooper, Andrea Comeau, Silifa
Kenku and Shelanda Irish are ready to face
competition in the 4x400 meter relay. Coo-
per, who is recovering from a weight lifting
injury that had left her unable to compete
in the indoor season last semester, is still
trying to return to top form. Shelanda Irish,
a relay partner, is also competing in the
100-meter dash, long jump and is the an-
chor in the 4x100 relay as well as the 4x400.
She is also currently the ECAC champion in
the long jump.
The Minutewomen's outdoor track
team also would not be complete without
the hurdles. This year's hurdlers are Anja
Forest, Rosemarie Bryan, Chrystal Murphy
and Andrea Comeau. They placed second,
third, fourth and fifth respectively in an in-
vitational during the beginning of the sea-
son.
In distance running, the three UMass
women are Christy Martin, Melissa
Henderson and Sharon Tillotson in the
3,000 meter run. The 5,000 meter will be
run by Sarah Hirsch and Tracy Meagher.
This is the first season in which Hirsch will
be competing in the 5000 meter run.
This year the Minutewomen have tre-
mendous potential to succeed. Although
two teammates are currently recovering
from past injuries it does not appear to be
affecting the team's performance as a whole.
We should see exceptional running from
Donahue and Irish this year. Look out for
the Womens' Outdoor Track and Field
Team!
/')' Lorctta R Kwan
Sports 105
The Women's Tennis
Team , which received its
first ever regional ranlcing
last fall, upgraded its sched-
ule to face eleven nationally
ranked teams this year.
They started off their season
with two losses, 8-1 to Yale
and 9-0 to Princeton. How-
ever, they brought in a per-
fect 4-0 Conference record
this year with wins against
Temple (4-3), Fordham (7-
0), LaSalle (7-0), and Rhode
Island (7-0).
The Team placed sec-
ond at the Atlantic 10 Tour-
nament in Blacksburg, VA
and topped last year's third place finish.
This year's finish, which was the best by
any tenn^^gtSoUMass history, was es-
peciallMSaSnNtra^^jLthe three seniors,
MarienSHfcffi^^aa^^ Gorodetskaya,
and tra|w^3§^lOTi59Spoi^^^P ^^ bring
the Pf^^5gSTOSWlH§Q^^^^ UMass,
whicfty^RfeB^^am|Sc s^i^<ij_ faced off
againsrS^^M^^te^iaj^n;
round bV^T^BStSiwwWomen"
after a 6-1 victory over the Lady FI3
Dayton. Sophomore Ola GerasimovaTec
the way with her 6-1, 6-2 win which was
followed by senior Marie Christine Caron's
6-0, 6-1 win.
In the match versus George Washing-
ton, Gerasimova pulled off a three set win,
6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Caron followed up with a 5-
7, 6-3, 6-0 victory. Jackie Braunstein won
the only other completed singles match 6-
3, 1-6, 6-3. The team then took two out of
three doubles matches to complete the
shutout and celebrated at center court.
The Minutewomen played hard in the
final versus the Lady Hokies of Virginia
Tech but lost 4-0. Gerasimova and Caron
were honored with places on the All Tour-
nament Team. Coach Dixon received the
Women's Atlantic 10 Coach of the Year, the
first coach to accomplish this feat at UMass.
The team finished its formidable season
with matches against Fairfield and Boston
University.
By Sara HagenSuch
I
T
E
N
106 Sports
I
The Men's Tennis Team
jumped out to a 2-0 start in its
spring season with consecutive
7-0 sweeps over Vermont and
Hartford in Burlington, VT.
Todd Cheney led the way with
his wins 6-1, 6-2 versus Ver-
mont and 6-3, 6-2 against Hart-
ford. Rob Manchester was also
impressive in his new role as the
No. 2 Singles Player as he beat
Vermont 6-3, 6-4, and Hartford
6-1,7-6. Senior Alejandro Aller,
Bo Navarro, and Kevin Curley
also played some fine tennis in
their respective wins.
The Southern Tour for the
team did not goes as well as
planned as they dropped all
three matches that they played.
They fell to George Washington
6-1, with the only win coming
from Parsa Samii, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
UMass also fell to Bloomsberg by
the same 6-1 tally. In this
match, Rob Manchester was the
winning representative for the
Minutemen with a score of 3-6,
6-2, 6-4. The last match of the
road trip was lost to opponent
Maryland by a score of 4-2. This
time Manchester and Samii both
won their respective matches.
The team fell somewhat
short of a full rebound as they
spilt their next matches versus
Fordham and Colgate. Luckily,
they gained a big conference
victory over Fordham 6-1 but
fell to Colgate by the same score.
The matches against Seton Hall
and Fairfield provided sound
victories for the Minutemen.
They downed Seton Hall 6-1 and
then trounced Fairfield by the
same count.
The men, who were well
rested for the Atlantic 10 Cham-
pionships in Blacksburg, VA,
hoped to improve on last year's
fourth place finish in the tour-
nament.
Ijy Sara HagcnBuck
N
I
S
Sports 107
C
o
s
s
The 1998 Women's La-
crosse Team returned seven
starters this spring and had
nine freshman and ten sopho-
mores on the roster. Senior
Jen Bowen, junior Laura
Korutz and freshman Fay
Naber all provide serious fire-
power for the UMass offense.
Freshman goalies Tara Durkin
and Jen Nardi split time this
season and look for help from
a formidable Minutewomen
defensive line to keep Umass
on track. Sophomore Lynn
Young, the lone returning
starter on line defense, is
joined by sophomores Colleen
Wales, Jessica Passanese, Mel-
issa Miele and freshman
Shalee Merkle. The midfield
is supported by such players
as junior Melissa Anderson,
sophomore Rebecca Minaker
and seniors Jen Herker and
Amy Leder.
UMass' 5-3 start through
the first eight games of the
season is the school's best
start since the Minutewomen
went 6-2 in the 1986 season.
It also marks the first eight
game start above .500 since
the 1988 squad was 4-3-1.
The Minutewomen kept
close with No. 1 1 Dartmouth
trailing just 8-5 at the half.
But the Green rattled off eight
straight goals to begin the sec-
ond half to take a commanding
16-5 lead which Umass could
not overcome. Jen Herker led
all UMass scorers with two
goals. Nardi started in goal,
playing 44 minutes, making 10
saves while Durkin closed out
the game and played the final
16 minutes.
The Minutewomen added
another tally in the win column
when they defeated St. Joseph's
10-2 in a superb offensive and
defensive effort. Fay Naber had
four goals while Laura Korutz
had two goals and two assists.
Also scoring multiple points
were sophomore Noelle Gorski
and Jen Herker, each of whom
had two assists. Durkin played
the first half in goal, making
five saves, while Nardi, who
played the second half, also
made five saves,
Coach McClellan and her
team look to continued success
throughout the remainder of
the season.
^y Sara HagenBuch.
Women 's
108 Sports
Men's
Consistency is the key as Coach Greg
Canella's Men's Lacrosse Team looks to
advance again to the NCAA Tournament.
The team looks to their top returning
players to help with this challenge. Top
returning scorer at attack is Junior Mike
McKeefrey. Other returnees include
sophomores Jason Heine, Mike Janowicz,
and senior John O'Connor. Returning at
midfield are seniors Mike DelPercio and
Chris Martens. DelPercio, one of the
team's four captains, has a wicked shot
from outside and is a real key to the team.
Another important returnee is Jay Negus
who has added much to the team with
his hustle and steady play.
The entire UMass defense has been
playing outstanding team defense, allow-
ing just three players to score more than
two goals in a game this season. In con-
trast, the Minutemen had 10 players score
at least three goals in a game over that
same span. In addition to goaltender
John Kasselakis and defenseman Harold
Drumm, the regular starters have been
senior defenseman Jamie Doherty, Mike
Hanna and short stick defensive
midfielders P.G. Massey, and J.T. Benazzi
while senior Chris Robbins and sopho-
more Eric Supracasa have split time fairly
evenly at long stick midfield.
The season's schedule has been chal-
lenging. The big change for the Minute-
men has been their new home field, the
newly resurfaced Richard F. Garber Field.
The new artificial turf has allowed the
Minutemen to schedule an unprec-
edented eight home games including a
first ever night game. The team has
posted wins against Holy Cross (18-3),
Fairfield (13-4), Hartford (18-7), Hofstra
(7-6), Boston College (12-6), and Army
(10-4). However they have dropped the
last three games in losses to Duke (4-15),
Loyola (8-10), and Harvard (12-13). This
is the first time that the team has lost
three in a row since 1985.
Senior goaltender John Kasselakis
was named IKON Player of the Game for
UMass in the Minutemen's 10-8 loss to
Loyola. He finished the game with a ca-
reer high twenty saves to keep the Min-
utemen within striking distance. In ad-
dition, Kasselakis and Harold Drumm
picked up some impressive preseason
honors. Drumm, a preseason All America
selection by College Lacrosse, was listed
as a top defender in the nation by the
Baltimore Sun. Kasselakis, a second team
All-America pick by College Lacrosse, was
listed as the nation's second best
goaltender also in the Baltimore Sun.
UMass hosts the first round of the
Lacrosse NCAA Tournament. Look for the
Team to compete well through the Tour-
nament toward the Championship.
by Sam HaijciUnich
Sports 109
Men 's Baseball
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The 1998 Massachusetts Baseball
Team picked up right where they left off
in the 1997 season. After winning the At-
lantic 10 Eastern Division Crown in 1997,
the Minutemen were poised to make an-
other run at the crown, with the eventual
goal set
on an
A - 1 0
cham-
pion-
ship
and a
berth
in the
College
World
Series.
Of-
fense
was
c e r -
tainly a
strong
suit of
the
19 9 8
edition
of UMass baseball. The Minutemen tee-
tered around the 10-run mark in many
of their contests. Seniors Muchie Dagliere
and Pete Gautreau along with junior Doug
Clark proved to be the team's top threats.
Juniors Aaron Braunstein, Bryan
Mazzaferro, Brian Samela, Senior Matt
Wolcott, and Sophomore Shaun
Sheffington also added punch to a potent
UMass lineup. The pitching lineup was
anchored by Juniors Bill Cooke and Ryan
Cameron, Senior Jeff Duleri, and Sopho-
m o r e
Travis
Verachen.
Senior
Scott
Barnsby,
who re-
bounded
from
tendoni-
tis, and
Rich
Hartman
also con-
tributed
for the
Minute-
men.
With
the de-
parture
of only a
handful of seniors, as well as a large re-
turning group, things should not skip a
beat for UMass baseball in 1999.
by Michael KoByfans&i
110 Sports
«»>^(W»r ^
Women 's
The return of seven
starters from last year's
Atlantic 10 and NCAA
Regional Champions to
the Softball Team this
spring, increases the
Minutewomen's tremen-
dous chemistry, experi-
ence, and a talent level
for success in the 1998
season. With coach
Elaine Sortino returning
for her 19th season. All
American pitcher
Danielle Henderson back
on the mound, and three
of the top five hitters
from last year's team
back in the lineup, the
team could be right on
track for a fourth
straight Atlantic 10 title
and a return trip to Okla-
homa City in May.
The team opened
their season by posting
a 1-3 mark in the Annual
Coca -Cola Classic hosted
by Arizona State. UMass
fell to Cal State Fullerton,
7-3, and No. 3 Washing-
ton 2-1, along with UNLV
4-2 before defeating No.
14 Long Beach State 5-3.
At the NFCA Classic
in Columbus, Georgia,
the women faced the
toughest in the season
tournament field consist-
ing of NCAA tournament
participants from the
last two seasons. In this
classic the team dropped
all five out of six games
to its opponents. They
lost 1-6 to No. 24 Cal
State Northridge, 1-5 to
No. 2 Washington, 0-4 to
No. 9 Florida State, 5-6
to Indiana, and 2-4 to
Auburn. They did man-
age to pull of a 4-0 win
against Boston Univer-
sity. During spring
break the team traveled
to the Florida State Invi-
tational where they im-
proved their record to
10-10 before turning to
their tough regional
schedule.
UMass swept St.
Bonaventure in the
Minutewomen's home
opener, 4-0 and 6-2.
Henderson pitched the
shutout in the first
game, allowing just one
hit, striking out eleven,
and walking six. She re-
lieved senior pitcher Liz
Wagner in the fourth
inning of the second
game after Wagner al-
lowed three hits and
two runs. Henderson
earned the save allow-
ing one hit and striking
out five.
Danielle
Henderson threw her
third consecutive no-
hitter in the first game
of the doubleheader
with North Carolina.
The team won by a
score of 4-0 but
dropped the second
game 1-2.
The women then
swept the double-
header with Rhode Is-
land 1-0 and 4-1.
Henderson pitched the
first game, allowing the
Rams no hits, and com-
ing one walk away from
a perfect game. The
Minutewomen scored
their only run of the
game in the fifth when
senior co-captain Kim
Gutridge hit an RBI
single to right field to
bring home junior
Mandy Galas. In the
second game, Gutridge
also brought in Galas,
hitting an RBI single in
the first inning. UMass
then scored three in-
surance runs in the
fifth when Galas had an
impressive two RBI
triple over URI's
rightfielder. Galas then
scored herself on a
scoring error by the
shortstop.
They have won
their last two games
versus Hartford (4-0,
10-0), and Harvard (3-
2, 2-0). If they con-
tinue their fine play
well into May, they
should look to a return
trip to the Women's
College World Series.
by Sam F. HatjciiOiicfi
s
o
T-7
a
I
I
Sports 1 1 1
W C^'E
O
Of
Photography by:
Upper Right: AUxandc
Koromittas
Far Right: AUxander
KoTOmiiias
Right: Alexander
KoromiUas
The Women's Crew Team had reason to cel-
ebrate their win against the New Hampshire Wild-
cats and the Boston College Eagles since it was
their first home race on the Connecticut River in
three years. The varsity eight boat blew away its
competition with a time of 5:51 while the first
two novice rowed to a pair of first place finishes.
The freshman boat won its race by an eleven sec-
ond margin. The rising water level in the river
due to the melting snow and the resulting swifter
current did not seem to adversely affect the
Minutewomen's races. Approximately 250-300
fans cheered loudly for their team along the banks
of the Connecticut River.
On April 4th, the team lost a tough race to
the University of Virginia by four tenths of a sec-
ond! They then had a two week absence from
competition that they used for extra preparation
for their matches versus Northeastern, Columbia,
and Villanova. Their first race of the weekend
was against instate rival Northeastern and their
guests Columbia. They then traveled to Camden,
New Jersey to take on the Villanova Wildcats.
Other upcoming races are: April 25, the Atlantic
10 Championship (Cooper River, Camden, NJ),
May 2, Yale and Brown (Housitonic River, Derby,
CT), May 9, State School Regatta, (Connecticut
River).
Denmark native and World Championship
silver medalist Sarah Lauritzen, Elena Maciulaitye,
captain Jen Strong and coxswain Laura Simon
look to power the Minutemen to their third con-
secutive title under the direction of Coach Jim
Dietz.
By Sara HagenBuch
112 Sports
, ^m:rm
-•^^*
jf- "'^■p
MAIN
Keep your eyes on the
stars and your feet
STREETS
on the grouna.
& BACK-
— Teddy Roosevelt
ROADS:
A TOUR
GUIDE TO
UMASS
N*.
V:.„ 'CM.'^
K'-y^^-^.
Susanne Gurman
Amy Abbatomarco Acct
Belinda J Abbruzzese Bio
Shani Ablicl^i HRTA
Jodi E Abramowitz Acct
Danielle Accetta Sociology
Emmanuel I Acevedo Acct
Marie J Agresta Italian Stud
Mary C Aguh Psych
Edger Agundez Political Sci
Amy M Aherne Psych
Michelle Alberghina Acct
Vincent P Alfisi Finance
Junita Ali Communication
Farah Alkaf CommDis
Deborah A Allen Political Sci
Linda D Allen CommDis
Sarah E Allery Marketing
Ian J Allison Marketing
Debby M Almeida Portuguese
Heather M Almy Bio
AlexandraAloupis CommDis
Daniela P Alvarez HRTA
Daniela M Amendola Comm
Kwasi Ampofo BDIC
Kristen P Andersen Psych
Karl Anderson History
Scott E Anderson EnvirSci
Timothy C Anderson Finance
Scott W Andrews English
Mark A Antalik ResEcon
Marco A Anzalone Exercise Sci
Jill E Aordkian Political Science
Jordan E Applebaum CompSci
Amy Arruda HRTA
Edward W Arsenault Chemistry
Melanie J Asher Finance
Shannon L Comm,Span, Port
Scott R Austin Mgtment
Melanie Avoletta Sociology
Erin L Ayers Journ, English
Mary E Aylmer Psych
Saifuz Z Aziz Finance
Rebecca A Bachand LandArch
Rhett Bachner Marketing
Michael S Baez Forestry
Darin W Bajnoci NatResStud
Heather E Baker Bio
Rebecca L Baldwin Psych
Carrie Band CommDis
Jodi L Band CommDis
Chong Hwan Bang Marketing
Meghan Banker English
Amy E Barberie Eng Journ
Stacy P Barenberg HRTA
Melissa A Barnett Finance
Lior M Bamoon Bio
John T Banett III Acct
Christopher M Barron Finance
Daleiza G Barros BDIC
Amy K Bartlett EnvirSci
RobinBartlettComm,WomStud
Krista E Basilio Psych
Brian D Bastardo SportStud
Cristina Basto IndEngJnterRel
Denise M Beaulieu HeaAdmin
Krista L Beauvais Physics
Krista M Bebezas Art
Amy M Bedaid EnvirSci
Tracey A Bedell Communication
Cassandra Beepot LegStud
Heidi M Bein Sociology
Matthew M Bejune Mus Dance
Lisa M Belauskas HRTA
Natasha Belizaire Legal Studies
Jennifer Beller Anthropology
Liron Ben-Ari Mgtment
Dionne C Bennett Legal Studies
Kimberly L Berardi STPEC Econ
Dennis M Bergeron Communication
Vivian K Berghahn STPEC
Rachael A Berkowitz Apparel Mar
Jason M Bermant HRTA
Marie E Bernadotte AfroAmeri Stud
Eugene L Bernaldo Sociology
Edmund P Bertelli UrbanFor
Paul D Bessette HRTA
Andrew L Bevan EnvirSci
MacUndi Bien-Aime MechEngin
Matthew P Binda Span, Port
Shelly C Bisegna HRTA
Justin S Blackman Sport Studies
Brandon Blair PoUtSci,Sociology
Kerry A Blair. Manag,Span, Port
Stephanie Blaney Sport Studies
Tracy Bliss Art
Jaime M Bloch Nutrition
Brian J Blumenfield Sport Studies
Jodi L Blumenthal JudaicStudies
Kelly L Boehringer Psych
Jessica E Bolin Acct
Jennifer L Boltuch Psych
Sharon M Bongino Sociology
Carleton Borden History
Timothy S Bosland MechEngin
Brent B Bottamini Finance
Renee M Bouchard CommDis
Kimberly M Boudreau CommDis
Jonathan S Bourn History
Edward J Boxer Res Econ
Joshua P Boyd English
Kelly G Brady Psych
Benjamin W Brainerd English
Pamela M Brazeau English
Megan A Breen Hist,ElemEdu
Kathleen Brennan Mus Dance
Timothy Bridgeford LeglStud
Bryan Brinley Economics
Whitney Briton Psych
James M Britton Geosciences
Colleen M Broderick ExerSci
Shannon M Brooks CommDis
Dana J Brown Mgtment
Jason K Brown Art
Randy Brown Economics
Megan M Bruce Psych
Rosemarie Bryan History
Julie- Ann Bryson Art History
Jeremy C Bucci PohSci
Carole A Buckley Psych
Kanoe Bunney Education
Brian P Burgess Bio
Matthew J Burke SportStud
Melissa L Burke VetAniSci
Sarah Burnham Socio,PoliSci
Monica E Burns BDIC
Laura M Burtt Sociology
Megan S Butow Anthi'opology
Robyn A Buturha VetAniSci
Anna Butz History
Sandra L Bykowski Psych
Lynn A Cagliuso Leg Stud,Soc
Kimberly A Calcasola Bio
Kiisten A Callagy Finance
Monica A Camara Theater
Christine A Campbell Exer Sci
Dianne C Campbell Psych.Edu
Heather J Campbell Sociology
Sara E Campbell Sociology
Stephanie M Cann NatResStud
David L Canty VetAniSci
Kenneth B Canty CivilEngin
Christopher M Carbone Soc
Melissa A Cardone Span, Port
Sheila A Carideo
Marie Caron MechEngin
Ryan R Carrara MechEngin
Nicolie R Carrick PolitScience
Michael P Carroll Finance
Sally L Carter MechEngin
Robin D Carus Theater
April S Caruso EnvirSci
Gregory J Carven Chemistry
Tracey M Casagrande Soc
Alex Casas Acct
Michele M Casey Acct
Emily S Casson Nursing
Arlene Castillo Sociology
Erika Castillo Psych
Lilhan M Castro Span, Port
John Cavallaro Comm
Kathryn C Celia Sociology
Jamie E Cemiglia HRTA
Todd Chamberlain BMATWT
May H Chan, ConStud
Suying Chang ConStud
Mark Chapin English
Heather L Charles Legal Stud
George J Chamota Philosophy
John Chattaway Nutrition
Mary Chen Communication
Rozita Chen Food Science
Ying Min Chen Finance
Jennifer Chemofff Comm
Ying P Cheung Finance
Nghi B Chiem HRTA
Elena J Chimbos Mathematics
Jane H Chui Marketing
Chi C Chun ElectEngin.Econ
Jonathan E Church LandArch
Elizabeth A Cichell Psych
Amanda Clapp NatResStud
Charles W Clark IE Legal Stud
Tonya L Coffield Mgtment
Elizabeth Coger CommDis
David I Cohen Sport Studies
Jason E Cohen Sport Studies
Sharon R Cohen English
Shawn C Cohen Art Education
Robert D Cohn English
Joseph L Colclough Psych,
Denise E Collins History
Hugh V Colhns Comm
Kevin C Collins Geosciences
Michael R Collins Sociology
Michael Communiello PoliSci
Jess E Comolli Urban Forestry
Chantilly C Compere Bio
Jay R Condon Sport Studies
Jennifer Connolly AppMark
Jason Conrad Sociology
Karen M Constantine Mgt
David M Conte Sociology
Carolina Correia English
Hugo E Cortes Econ, Socio
Jason T Cortese Comm
Brett R Cortesi Painting
Amy Corveleyn Journalism
Jeanine Cosentino VetAniSci
Andrew D Costa English
Stephen Costello History
Christine A Couehlin Acct
Otavia B Couto Psych
Colleen M Crafton Marketing
James J Cranston CivilEngin
Stacey M Creekmore HRTA
Jared R Crellin History
Daniel Cronin PoliSci
Kevin M Cronin ChemEngin
Christine C Crosby Sport Stud
Keith T Crosson Psych
Eamonn Crowley Edge Journ
Robert B Crowley Finance
Danielle M Csapo SportStud
Peter A Cuniowski Bio
Kathleen Cunningham HRTA
Kathryn A Cunningham Math
Nancy Cuocci ConStud
Rahsaan A Curington Finance
Bethany L Cuting Finance
Nadia Cyprien AfroAmer Stud
Beth Daignault History
Robert C Daley Marketing
Patrick C Daly EngkComm
Michael Daniels CivEnvirEngin
Keith N Darrow CommDis
Jessie Davenport Comm.English
Heather E Davis EnvirSci
Sarah S Davis Psych
Nicole M Decarlo VetAniSci
Laura S Deegan HRTA
Joshua D Delafuente Comm
Robert Demelo LandArch
John C Dephillips Math
Paul R Derro Marketing
Kristie A Desiderio Enghsh
David M Desmarais Acct
Scott M Desmond Finance
Christine Desrosiers Ling
Mutassem Diak ElecEngin
Jean P Diaz Finance
Jennifer C Dimaio Art
Danielle J Dipiazza Psych
Norma Dipietro AfroAmStud
Adam M Dlugacz English
Hoang Do ChemicalEngin
Rebecca A Doig Comm
Tracy Domings EarChild Edu
Rebecca F Donaghue Art
James E Donaher Finance
Julie L Donais Music, Dance
Deana Dorazio Comm
Elizabeth Dos Anjos Comm
Nicole A Downing Sociology
Deborah R Downs VetAniSci
Jessica H Dreyer Plant Soil Sci
Emily A Drowne Psych
Harold J Drumm ExerSci
Jason P Dube Marketing
Shayla S Duggan ExerSci
Amy E Duhart Comm
Maureen A Dunlap Education
Anton L Duplessis Acct
Jeffrey S Earl Communication
Karen T Earle ExerSci
Kelly J Eaton Exercise Science
Rebecca Edelman Psych
Michael S Edery SportStud
Megan W Edwards Anthro
Tara I Efstathiou Theater
Ramy A Eid Political Science
Sarah B Ekholm Nutrition
Jennifer L Elbaum Psych
Steven M Elefson Psych
Susan A Elliot Mathematics
Laura M Ellsworth Psych, Span, Port
Melissa Emert Communication
Brian S Enda Sport Studies
Homero A Endara Chemical Engin
France Endich Psych
Danielle A Engle, Consuiner Stud
Heather A Engle Mathematics
Amy M Engorn, Consumer Studies
Jeffrey S Enochs Urban Forestry
Victoria M Enos Sport Studies
Mark D Erickson HRTA
Michael A Esposito Finance
Jennifer T Etienne Psych
Danielle Ettkins Sociology
Levence S Eutsay Economics
Amanda L Everton Nutrition
Nora M Fahmy Comm
Sarah L Fairbanks Mgtment
Victoria Fajardo Sport Studies
Christine Falcetti History
Julie B Faneuf PoliScie
Arash Farhadi Biochemistry
Pamela A Farley Nutrition
Phyllip J Farquharson Soc
Peter S Farrell Legal Studies
Leigh Faulkner Journalism
Luigi Fava Finance
Christopher Fawcett Sport Studies
Chris Fawlett
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Cynthia Febo-Mcbride Journ
Igor Fedosenko Marketing
Kathryn R Feeney Nursing
Anastasia Ferrante VetAniSci
Elizabeth A Figgie Acct
Caren H Figliolini Philosophy
Christine M Figueiredo HRTA
Gregory N Fincher CivilEngin
Eric M Fine Political Science
Heidi R Finn Art
Kelly J Finn VetAniSci
Micaela A Finnesan Geosci
Katie Flickinger VetAniSci
Ernest A Flory EnvirSci
Lisa M Flynn Communication
Brook A Foley Journalism
Elizabeth L Foley Physics
David S Follick PoliSci
Jai-ed M Forma Sport Studies
Craig S Forman Finance
John R Formichella Comm
Gina Formichelli Psych
Anya S Forrest Acct
Stacey K Foundas Acct
Joy R Fowler AppMarketing
Matthew Frain MechEngin
Jasmine Francis ChemEngin
Neldy Jean Francois Leg Stud
Fagan R Frantz Psych
Amy D Frary HRTA
Jessica M Frisher Comm
Jeffrey J Fritts Communication
Yajaira Fuentes WomStudi
Dave C Funai Theater
Ryan Furness Sport Studies
Heidi L Galonek Biochemistry
Amy L Garabedian Theater
Jennifer T Garrett History
Beth A Gates ElectricalEngin
Jeffrey P Gates MechEngin
Phylis D Gedeon Psych
Lori B Gelfenbien AppMark
Eric A Gemborys Forestry
Jason W Gennaro Economics
Mary Gerst Biology
Sami Ghantous MechEngin
Darcie T Gibson Engl.Edu
Mariantonietta GigHo Psych
Christopher S GilHs BDIC
Sarah J Gillis Women'sStud
Cara A Ginsberg Comm
Renee J Ginsberg Exercise Sci
Shery R Ginsberg Acct
Christine R Giunta App Mtk.
Christopher M Godfroy Fren
ItalStud
Alexand G Gonzalez BDIC
Dawn Goodman Marketing
Elizabeth S Gordon Political Science
Svetlana Gorodetskaya Mathematics
Julia A Gould English
Kelly J Govoni NatResStud
Gregory E Graber Psych
Janine Grancagnolo Comm
Christopher R Grande Soc
Lena L Green Psych
Stacy A Grillo CommDis
Thomas J Gryta History
Jennifer L Gualberto ConStud
Michelle A Guarino English
MatthewGuilmette LandArch
Jefferson Guimond PolSci
Scott J Guimont MechEnsin
Scott T Gumkowski Sport Stud
Timothy Gustenhoven SptStud
Marcella A Gyure Legal Stud
Mark R Haborak HRTA
Andrea B Haddad Nursing
Sara F Hagenbuch English
William S Hall Sport Studies
Nicholas R Hammer Mkt
Marianne Haner Acct
Margaret Hanoian App Mkt
Brian R Hanrahan Journalism
Fawn E Hardison Anthro
Aubrey Harmon English
Brant C Harmon Marketing
Brian K Hart EnvirSci
Heather A Hartley English
Amanda B Hartman App Mkt
Salim Hawa Exercise Science
Daniel L Healey PoliSci
Kelley J Heinle Frenltal Stud
Kara L Hempy Bio
Scott A Henderson Math,Econ
Adam B Henner VetAniSci
Meghan E Henry Hist.Poli Sci
Jennifer Herker Economics
Melissa Hernandez Sociology
Sharon L Herr STPEC Journ
Jennifer L Hewitson Biochem
Christine Higgins Mus Dance
Mimnaugh Hill Sport Stud
Michelle Hillinan Journ,WomStud
Kathryn A Hitchcock Psych
Sam Y. Ho ElectricalEngin
Anna K Hoag Acct
Amy E Hodgdon Acct
Carrie Hoffman. ConsumerStud
Jonathan L Hoffman Biology
Almuth Hofinger HRTA
Thomas W Hojnoski Psych
Amy Holland Apparel Marketing
Kimberly Holloway Psych
Kirsten J Homdasch VetAniSci
Julie Horowitz Marketing
Jill A Horvitz Psych
Kimberley L Howard Interior Des
Mancy Huang Finance
Jennifer L Hubley English
Steven M Hudak Legal Studies
Brian T Hussey Sport Studies
Chinh H Huynh ElectrEngin
Bethany L Hyde Art
Roxanne lapicca AppMkt
Mohammad A Ibrahim Finance
Yuriko Ikenoue Asian LangLit
Lisa B Incutto Psych
Nicole M Inglese Finance
Amanda S Irwin AppMkt
Andrew K Isaac MechanicalEngin
Donell P Jackson EnvirSci
Emma M Janardhanan English
Steven J Janvrin English
Adeleen J Jardeleza Psych, Edu
Catherine J Jasie English
Jennifer D Jenkinson Marketing
Quentin Jennings Political Science
Katrina M Jensen Mathematics
Elizabeth J Johnson CommDis
Matthew A Johnson Sport Stud
Tiffany N Johnson Marketing
Chiistopher Johnston Comm
Eric T Joly Sport Studies
Jennifer A Jones VetAniSci
Linda E Jones Psych
Matthew A Jones Geosciences
Paige R Joseph Education
Rachelle M Joseph Sociology
Tejal J Joshi Psych
John E Joyce Resource Econ
Anne M Juckins Psych
Steven Kaczmarczyk EleEdu
Laila N Kafrawy Marketing
Erica L Kalender Apparel Mkt
Gregory Kalina Finance
James R Kaminski History
Jennifer Kane ChemicalEngin
Kimberly Kasabuski Leg Stud
Michael S Kasparian MicroBio
Emily Kasper Art History
Melissa A Kawie Acct
Mom Ke Nursing
Martin Keane Spt Stud.PoliSci
Matthew Keating Legal Stud
Jeffrey S Keck HRTA
Joseph W Keefe Anthropology
Heidi J Keeler Nursing
Scott Keeley Economics
Andrea S Kelley Nursing
Antoinette Kelley Journ,Span
Colleen S Kelley Finance
Nicole D Kelly Marketing
Silifata A Kenku Acct
Margaret J Kennedy English
Amy C Keough Acct
Molly M Ketcham Comm
Christopher J Ketchen PolitSci
Aamir A Khan Comm
Walter E KilcuUen Econo
Amy B King Comp SystEngin
Sarah S King Sport Studies
James A Kirnon MicroBio
Stanley J Kirrane Bio
Ludmila Koganer Finance
Scott S Kogos Communication
Leslie S Kohen HRTA
Christine Kostek Bio
Amy K Kostuk Asian LanLit
Kimberley Kraemer CommDis
Kimberly E Kramer Psych
Lisa G Kraner Psych
Fran N Kravitz Marketing
Alyssa Krawczyk English
Michael Kudukey NatResStud
Yogesh Kumar Bio
Andrea J Kupps Edu.Psych
Matthew P Kyvelos Art
Bethany A Labarre Comm
Rochelle M Lagace Comm
Brian D Lajeunesse Legal Stud
Amy E Lamontagne BDIC
Michael C Landgren PoliSci
Jonathan M Landry Exercise Sci
Marci L Langevin Art
John Lanzerotta EnvirSci,Psych
Kelly A Lapuc HRTA
James W Larimore
Andrew Larocca Education
Jeffrey W Larock Geosciences
Genia K Larson HRTA
Ligaya L Lauron Nursing
Michelle Lazzara ConStud
Nha M Le ElectricalEngin
Sheila M Leahy CommDis
Heather L Lebel Bio
Amy D Leder Legal Studies
Lunette T Lee Psych
Teresa A Lee English
Kenneth M Legault Legal Stud
Caroline Legor CommDis
Jennifer Leib Sociology
Susanne Lelacheur History
Jermone Lemercier Finance
Kevin M Lemieux Comm
Brian Lepper Bio
David R Leshowitz Comm
Justin P Lessard Finance
Kristin L Lester CommDis
Mark C Lestuk Finance
James T Leverone Psych
Daniel A Levine MechEngin
David Levine Marketing
Lyssa Levine Sociology
Jason B Levoy Legal Studies
Stacey L Lew LegStud,Mkt
Tracie Lew Sociology,Psych
David R Lewis Chemistry
Todd S Lewis Political Science
Jonathan D Liberty English
Joseph M Librera Comm
Caroline A Liebenow Art
Karen Liebermann App Mkt
Leslie R Lightholder Poli Sci
Chee Yong Alan Lim HRTA
Jason L Limauro Marketing
Jill Linsey Education
Colby H Lippmann Mgtment
Shari J Littlewood Acct
Jennifer E Littman Comm
Mark Lloyd Finance
Benjamin P Locwin Astro
Christian Loiodice BDIC
Theodore G Lopreste Comm
Ryan M Loss Psych
Sean P Loughran Anthro
Lydia Louis Finance
Misha Louis CivilEnvirEngin
Carole Louissaint Psych
Kimberli D Love HRTA
Anthony J Loving Art
Beth M Lucaroni Edu,Psych
Alexander G Luhowy Econ
Karen Matysczak
Frederick W Lundgren BMATWT
Maura A Lunney Psych
Jennifer Lupo Comm
Daniel M Lutz Comm
Victor L Luzhanskiy CivilEngin
Katie L Lynch Sociology
Megan A Lynch EnvirSci
Kelly B MacDonald CommDis
Ryan S MacDonald Mgtment
Alyson H MacDuff EnvirSci
Jennifer L MacLea Psych
Michael J Magrino LandArch
Rebecca Mahoney Psych
Marisa Maizel CommDis
Alexander Mak HRTA
Gregory Mak ComputerEngin
Rebecca Malila Psych
Carolyn A Maloney, Consumer Stud
Matthew S Mamet Mgtment,English
Gina Mandate Marketing
Melissa D Mann Economics
Carrie Manzella EarlyChildEd
Jean Maranville Indust Engin
Michael N. Marchand ForWild
Sara Marcus Psych
Elizabeth Marcy LandArch
Julianna L Mardo Comm
Jesse I Margolius ExerSci
Andrea A Marino Finance
Lindsay A Marks AppMkt
Scott A Marotta EnvirSci
Karen A Marsh CommDis
Dan Y Marshall MechEngin
Christy Martin Soci,ConStud
Jessica A Martin ChemEngin
Lisa Martin
Taryn Martin Communication
Sheilla I Martinez Exercise Sci
Margarida A Martins Span Port
Michelle L Mashoke For, Wild
Laurie A. Massery SpanPort
Sarah A Matteau Bio
Deborah E Maurer Mkt
Karen M Maurer CommDis
Gina Mavuro ConStud,
Michael P Maxwell Sport Stud
Kerin C Mayher
Leslie M McAdams Theater
Sarah A McAuley Sport Stud
Matthew P McCarran Finance
Lisa N McCarthy Wom Stud
Lesley McCord EarlyChilEdu
Michael McCoy For, Wild Man
Jennifer L McCue AppMkt
Mark T McCuardy Management
Colleen M McDermott Psych
Imari McDermott AppMkt
Laura McDonald SpanPort
Robert J McDonald Poll Sci
Courtney L McEntee Sociology
Meggan T McFadden Soc
Kimberley A McGee Nursing
Dennis McGrath ComSysEngin
Jenny M McGrath ConStud
Kevin F McGrath Acct
Caitlin N McGuirk Sociology
Brian P McGurl Sociology
Brian M McKenna Exercise Sci
Jamie McKenna Bio
Shannon L McKeon Edu,Sociology
William L McLaughlin Psych
Rebecca A McNeil Food Science
Amy J McQuilkin ComSysEngin
Ryan J McSeveney Acct
Kathleen E McSheehy Psych, Edu
Ken A McVinney Nutrition
David Mead Urban Forestry
Mmichael C Medeirods History
Donald L Melcher Geosciences
Gregory G Melton MicroBio
Marrissa Melzer Psych
Elana C Mendelson English
Rana L Meyer Journalism
Deena L Meyerowitz Comm
Ian E Meyn Communication
Kristy A Michalek BDIC
Sarah E Miedema
Kevin Miller History
Natasha Miller Anthropology
Rebecca Miller Sociology
Heather E Mindes Marketing
William A Mioline Marketing
Anthony Mira MechEngin
Seth E Mirsky Sport Studies
Jack M Missry HRTA
Mark Miville Sport Studies
Rin Moeun Health Education
Michael Montessi Psych
Leah R Moore CommDis
Tracy L Moran Sociology
Kay Moriarty Theater
Brian W Morrissey HRTA
Timothy P Morrissey Finance
Anthony A Morrone Urban For
Carly M Moss Education
Rei Mukasa MicroBio
Jeremy M Mularella For, Wild
Danielle M Mulryan BDIC
Christopher M Murphy Mgt
Lisa L Murty Comp SysEngin
Michelle M Nafpliotis English
Amy M Nagle Psych
Michael J Nam English
Jennifer M Naman Anthro
Lora Nappi Human Nutrition
Michelle Nartowicz CommDis
Elizabeth P Nascimento Psych
Jacki M Nasuti MicroBio
Julie K Navin AppMkt
Shannon Neumann History
Shay C Newton Bio
Edwood Ng Computer Science
Lisa H Ngov Sociology
Kevin Nguyen Economics
Ngoc-Hanh Nguyen Nursing
Tuan Nguyen ChemicalEngin
Susan Nickerson Journalism
Emily Niemitz Biochemistry
Meredith A Nilson Mgtmenl
Leila N Nolet BDIC
Sokonthea Nong Psych
Erik D Nordman EnvirSci
Michael A Nowlan BMATWT
Erin O'Brien Marketing
Megan E 0"Bryan Bio
Jennifer Lee O" Sullivan Bio
Kate Odabashian Acct
Maureen F Okeefe Psych,Education
Etsuko Okita AsianLanLit
Derek M Oleson Business
Kimiko Olf Sociology
Laurie A Olson SportStud
Maureen D Oneill NatResStud
Maureen E Oneill Sociology
Aaron Ong CompSci
John Oniel HRTA
Gwen K Oshea Anthro
Megan A Oshea CompLiterature
Sarah Oshinsky VetAniSci
Kara P Otoole HRTA
Brett C Outchcunis Communication
Amanda B Oxenhom STPEC Sociol
ogy
Shimon Pagovich HistoryJnterRela
Kelly A Palmer English
Stacey L Palmer Psych
Michael D Panico Finance
Kelly A Parent Journalism
Bridgette I Parker Edu,Psych
Leigh E Parker ConStud
Lisa M Parker Psych
Michael F Parkes ElectricalEngin
Maura Paton CommDis
Jessica M Patterson Psych
Sean R Patterson LandAxch
Stanley J Patterson CompSysEngin
Tracy J Patterson Communication
Keith M Paul Sociology
Amy L Pawlak Nursing
Brian J Pearly Sociology
Zena A Pellett Art
Christopher A Pepe Comm.MusicDance
Eva G Pereira Communication
Sandra Pereira CivilEngm
Steven L Perlini Sport Studies
Jennifer L Perry HRTA
Elizabeth A Person Economics
Sheryl D Pertain Political Science
Tara M Pervier Acct
Melissa Pettorini Communication
Binh T Pham ChemicalEngin
Meghan L Phelan CommDis
Kenneth D Picotte Finance
Courtney Pierce English
Marcy L Pike Communication
Lisa E Pimental Psych
Erica B Pina Economics
Brooke C Pinney Economics
Michael J Pino Resource Economics
Philp Pirozzi Acct
Michelle M Pirraglia Communication
Christina J Poletto History
William A Porter Art
Kaien Potter Psych
Margaret Powell English,Education
Lori S Pragano Sociology
Walter K Pratt Mgtment
Nicole J Prestera CommDis
Marianne Prior VetAniSci
Lester A Pullen Biochemistry
Dana Quagliariello Education
Lauren E Quattrocchi Joum. Edu
Brian A Quick NatResStud
Michele C Quinlan Acct
Daniel P Quinn HRTA
James L Quinn Finance
Juan J Quiros Economics
Kimberly A Raffa Acct
Afroditi Raftopoulos Psych
Nicole M Rauseo Music and Dance
Heather Raydo NatResStud
Christina M Reddy Marketing
Paul J Redeker Exercise Science
Brian C Regan Sport Studies
Marc A Reissman Communication
Megan A Renzi Enghsh,BDIC
Rachel M Revell Psych
Jeremy D Rice Philosophy
Eric P Richard Finance
Holly J Richard CommDis
Louis R Richards Acct
Jaimie Richardson Psych
Craig C Richter Anthro,History
Bridget A Rickard Consumer Studies
Jennifer L Riley ChemicalEngin
Steven J Ringgold HRTA
Christina E Ritchie Mgtment
Cheryl J Ritter CompSysEngin
Tracy Ritter CommHealthStud
Maria M Rivera BDIC
Reginald R Roach Communication
Jason N Roberts History
Keri J Roberts VetAniSci
Kirsy Y Roberts Legal Studies
Catherine E Robey HRTA
Kelly Robinson Journalism
Megan M Rodney Journalism
Deydamia E Rodriguez Span, Port
Gail E Rollins Anthro.Span, Port
Tara S Romanelli History
Efrat Ron Bio
Karen J Rondon Education
Christopher Ronkese Finance
Michael A Rosenberg Marketing
Elissa S Rosiak VetAniSci
Elizabeth D Ross Bio
David C Rothberg Mgtment
Katherine R Rowley Finance
Gregory P Russell ElectricalEngin
Elizabeth M Rutherford CommDis
Jennifer M Ryszkiewicz Art Education
Jennifer A Saas EnvirSci
Tina M Sachar Psych,Edu
Mickey Sajeduzzaman Finance
Alison B Salk Psychology
Musa M Sam Geography
Amanda P Sampson English
Gretchen C Sampson Exercise Sci-
ence
Elizabeth J Samson Psych
Anny L Sanchez Finance
Corey L Sanders HRTA
Andrea L Sanford Economics
Michael Sangirardi Sport Studies
Jenell L Sapienza Finance
Antonio Sardinas Marketing
Jillian Sarringer VetAniSci
Matthew B Sawa Finance
Heather L Scanlon BDIC
Mark T Scanlon Acct
Stacy L Schall History
Leonardo Scheinkman Mgtment
Matthew E Scher Marketing
Benjamin L Schlatku
Mt\rketing,PoliSci
Otto W Schleinkofer Marketing
Scott C Schluter CivilEnvirEngin
Melissa D Schumacher EnvirSci
Sabrina S Schwanke Acct
Cheryl J Schwartz Joum,LegalStud
Bryan C Schwartzman Joum,English
Robin S Scofield HRTA
Kenneth W Scott NatResStud
Charles Seber Jr Sport Studies
Suzanne Seeger Political Science
Brian Seidman Communication
Joyce Sengmany Acct
Frank R Sepiol EnvirSci
Brian R Sematinger Psych
Allison Shada Sport Studies
Jodie B Shaevitz Economics
Deborah L Shafner Education
Farhan Shahab ChemicalEngin
Rehan Shahab ChemicalEngin
Aharon Sharff CivilEnvironEngin
Daniel P Shea English
Merryl Shechet EarlyChildEdu
Timothy J Sheehan
Kirk Shillington Marketing
Nancy S Shina Nursing
Jack Shu ComputerEngin
Amy Sidran NatResStud
Abby L Siegel CommDis
Lauren H Siegel Nutrition
Kathryn M Silver Nursing
Barry J Simays CivilEngin
Steven M Simon History,PoliSci
Heap Sin Mathematics
Melissa L Sitnik HRTA
Jennifer A Slater Edu,Sociology
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Timothy J Sliski Computer Science
Am> M Small Psych
Betsy J Smallman Edu
Amanda L Smith Communication
Carissa M Smith Communication
David W Smith Marketing
Gregory W Smith Socio,LegalStud
Kirsten Smith Edu, Socio!
Scott A Smith Computer Science
Tricia O Smith Economics
Nicole Snyder Marketing
Christopher Sobky Psych.Phil
Charles P Sorblom PlantSoilSci
Christopher M Spaziano Economics
Rebecca A Spear Psych
Alycia Spiropoulos Sociology
Eric C Spitz Enghsh
Erica M Spokis BDIC
Jeremy D St Jean Econ,LegalStud
Shannon M Stack Acct
Robert J Stalb Economics
Christopher Stamm English,PoUSci
Caroline Steele English
Jennifer B Stefanik Sociology
Robin A Steidinger Anthropology
Sammy J Steinlight Sport Studies
Marc F Steir Sport Studies
Christine L Stewart Finance
Jennifer N Stewart English
Laura M Stock Enghsh
Svetlana Stojanow CommDis
Jennifer Stone Psych
Jennifer R Strong Psych.ElemEdu
Patrick A Sturgeon Economics
Lukas J Sturm LandArch
Cindy Stutman SportStu,Marketing
Kellie A Sullivan HRTA
Michele Sullivan UrhanFor
Tammi A Sullivan Antliro.Span, Port
Timothy D Sullivan BMATWT
Kelli M Surething An Education
Mark T Szretter Span, Port
Gayla Tarn HRTA
Peggy Yin Ping Tam Marketing
Jaime B Tanner For. Wild Man
Scott A Tarka Sport Studies
Ann M Tatem Psych,Womenis Stud-
ies
Kenneth H Tatro Journalism
Stacy J Tattar Sociology
Paula C Teixeira Span, Port
Andria P Tejada Marketing
Aimee H Terban ApparelMark
Benjamin D Thaler Sport Studies
Jennifer Thaler Communication
Darryl Thomas Education
Scott F Thomas Marketing
Christine L Thorsell
ConStud.AppMark
Mary Tice Music Education
Brian M Tirrell Political Science
Craig W Toce Resource Economics
Natasha J Todd
William W Toffel Political Science
Akane Tokiwayama Psych
Donna L Tolson Edu, Sociology
Andrea L Tomaso PoliSci, Education
Leigh M Torbin Sport Studies
Stevany S Tortorella
EarlyChildEdu,Span, Port
Katrina M Tracy WildFishCon
Kimberly A Trafficante
ConStudi,AppMark
Angela C Tremonte Education,BDIC
Kara Tudman EnvirSci
Jennifer M Turkish VetAniSci
Kim M Tuscano Apparel Marketing
Katharine Tvelia Psych
Christina Udden CivilEngin
Erika A Ueberbacher Legal
Studies,NatResStud
Jonathan S Ungar Exercise Science
Todd C Ungar MicroBio
Kerrie L Valcour ElemEdu,Socio
Felicia L Valentine Bio
Jason L Valley STPEC
Suzanne M Valliere Marketing
Joanna K Van De Mark
EarChildEdu.English
Tan B Van ElectricalEngin
Stacey K VanDewart Communication
Shayne D Vamum HRTA
Jennifer A Varrichione Bio
Michelle Vaughn Communication
Joanna M Veprauskas ResEcon
Jason T Verdino Sport Studies
Arthur L Viera Economics
Karla J Vindell HRTA
Peter J Violet NatResStud
Thang D Vo BDIC
Samuel S Vogt History
William E Von Berg Nursing
Petra Von Ziegesar Journalism
Chu H Vu ChemicalEngin
Christin L Vumbaco Acct
Siti S Wagiman MechanicalEngin
Glenn J Wakeley English
Jennifer L Wakem Sport Studies
Heidi L Wakneen English
Bonnie N Waldman CommDis
Meagan B Walent CommDis
Phary Walker Nursing
Jessica J Walkotten HRTA
Amy E Wall Sociology
Jennifer L Wall Sociology
Keith E Wallock LandArch
Caitlin J Walters ChemicalEngin
Jessie C Walthers English
Monique J Ward HRTA
Erica R Warman Bio
Justin B Warshowsky Psych
Dan W Wassung Exercise Science
Heather S Watson Psych
Amanda R Webber Communication
Katharine Weidaw Communication
Lauren B Weisinger Marketing
Craig Weschke Bio
Joel P Whalen Political Science
Jaime Whelan Communication
Boyd J White Finance
Carolina White Nursing
Cortney E White Sociology
Erin M White Apparel Marketing
Jennifer White Span, Port
Kelly L Wickers Psych, Sociology
Eric L Wiitala NatResStud
Kristen G Wilbur English,History
Toni L Wilcenski Sociology
John D Wilkinson Physics
John M Williams Math,Econ
Keisa S Williams
Michael J Williams VetAniSci
Shannon M Williams LandArch
Sonya A Williams Acct
Carilyn J Wira Journalism
Torriah D Wise Psych
William FWiswell Fin,AsianLangLit
Steven Wong MicroBio
Yong Wong Economics
Colleen P Worth CommDis
Colleen A Wyckoff ElectricalEngin
Deborah Wyler Legal Studies
Andrew J Yahner BDIC
Shelly Yamie BDIC
Young J Yoon LandArch
Barton Yost ChemicalEngin
Kristin L Young BDIC
Melissa Young,,
Roxzan I Young Finance
Mohd Z Yusoff Computer Science
David J Zager Finance
Piyush N Zaveri ChemicalEngin
Jamie Zavodnick Edu, Socio
Weining Zhu Computer Science
Katharine E Zink ElectricalEngin
Lorin Zinter Comm,Socio
Courtney B Zoren Psych
Matthew H Zullo ChemicalEngin
Michael J Zylinski ElectricalEngin
Mark T Zytkovicz MechanicalEngin
John A. Anderson Art
Melanie E. Birtha HRTA
Sarah Bumham Socio, PoliSci
Carrie Kieiswirth Comm
Samira Sheth Bio
>
-K-^-: J'-
>'^
.-v.
-* -«- S .^W
f--^ iit
* it^
t^^'
*--r-
MAIN
Climb high
STREETS
Climb far
& BACK-
Your goal the sky
ROADS:
Your goal the sky.
A TOUR
— Anonymous
GUIDE TO
UMASS
"J^S 199s ryVj^D(,
''V''
'■V-'
'■-'^
'■->
'■'-.>
(y£^J^BOOD(
The Index is compiled of 20 dedicated students who
have scarificed their time and energy to produce this
year's Index. Without their contributions the "Main
Street and Backroads of UMass" would be a cumula-
tion of disorganized words and pictures.
146 Index
Staff (iuadijatfs
Rachelle Joseph
Staff Photographer
Jill Aordkian
Editor-in-Chief
Sara F. Hagenbuch
Copy Editor
Rebecca Anne Sozanski
Copy Staff
Alexander Koromilas
Staff Photographer
Kerry Brennan
Staff Photographer
Anh L. To
Staff Photographer
Aron Schor
Layout Staff
Index 147
Aaron D. Eccles
Photo Editor
From Left to Right::
Loretta B. Kwan
Managing Editor
Tammy Miller
Office Manager
Tamar W. Carroll
Copy & Photography Staff
Balarama Heller
Chief Photgrapher
148 Index
The Index
Irishes Editor-
in-Chief, Jill
Aordkian, a
bright and
happy future.
We couldn't
have done this
'w^ithout you!
Take care and
keep in touch-
al'w^ays.
Don't forget the:
-late nights working on dead-
lines
-constant tables on the con-
course
-trips to Missouri
-red hots & frisbees
-and countless trips to and
from the Student Activity
Center
Index 149
Tfte Index wishes tc
tfiank tfte foUowinc
^to^ie for tfteir
generous contributions.
Christine Conghlin
Thomas Gryta
Leslie Kohen
WitUam ToffeC
Jennifer Turkish
Michael Williams
150 Index
\K'^
^^^^
e^
Congratulations
We knew you could do it.
We're all so proud of you
Mom, Dad, Laurie + Kate
c::yT mcv itaz tt'isi in ouz aonitaLLation.
it Li. a mELoaloUi. itaz,
LrziLLant Ljzt cvaztn, aii.tant ust nzaz.
<^i/{au it ouz Llfa dance to Iti. niui-lc
cZEatincj izscv maLoaLai or iti. oa-^n
but zsnisniljszin.a oLa zutknii, cLsaz.
vViJiina uou nahLhinsii., ksaLtn, iucsi.5.,
hsacs, a>2a nzoit or aLL Lous..
^\
om an
id J^ad
Congratulations Emily
We're so proud of you!
Love, Mom, Dad, Stephen, Andrew
To Sara Hagenbuch: We are so proud of
you. As Teddy Roosevelt once said: "Keep
your eyes on the stars and your feet on the
ground."
Love,
Mom, Dad, Justin and AUson
Index 151
ANDREA JEAN:
My heart is full of PRIDE! You reached out
and absorbed all the University had to offer. It
was the Best of Times, It was the worst of Tinnes.
You studied, worked, researched, laughed, cried,
danced, partied and along the way became a Pro-
fessional Educator with a passion for her work.
How fortunate are your future students. The world
is now your window of opportunity. Seize the
moment. THAT'S ALL!
Love,
Congratulations
Mark!
"Today is
your day!
Your
mountain
is waiting.
So, get on
your way!
Love & Best Wishes always,
Mom, Dad & Kristy
Dear Lori,
We wish your contin-
ued success in all
your endeavors as
you enter the "real
world". Your sisters
have been awaiting
your arrival! Follow
your dreams and we
know that you'll go
far. We love you and
are proud of all your
achievements, Con-
gratulations!
Love from all of us,
Mom, Dad, Robin,
Jill, Auntie, Uncle
Dude, Maggie, Jenny
and Holly.
152 Index
To Miss Natasha Todd,
You are a wonderful daughter. You make me a very proud Mother,
and I am also very proud of you for all that you have accomplished for
yourself. It is more than words can tell. God Bless you my child. Even
though I don't know all of your Professors in all of the classes that you
have taken in your 4 years at the University of Massachusetts, I say to
them all, a great Thank You for what they have done for my daughter. God
Bless you all and to you Miss Natasha Todd, a UMASS graduate, "Con-
gratulations". May your dreams take you on to new horizons, venture be-
yond your wildest expectations. There is no mountain to high you can't
conquer. This is just the beginning, with God on your side you can do
anything. Good Luck, God Bless you all, in all that you do; Natasha Todd,
Aisha, Shayla, and Yves, and all of the other graduates of the Glass of 1 98.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Orate Lindo
(Mom)
TO "OUR GIRLS" AT 18 EDGEHILL PLACE
COURTNEY DANIELLE. JEN. LAURA. LISA & RAYNA
CONGRATULATIONS ON ALL YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS!!!
MAY YOUR FUTURE BE BRIGHT WITH THE GIFTS OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS,
FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE
GOD BLESS YOU ALWAYS
ALL OUR LOVE
MOM & DAD O.
XOXOXOXOXO
Index 153
.v<^
#
#"
.^^
.♦^
Remember the first day of tlie first year of tlie first time in your life you started your journey to getting
old... Remember the roonunates, the fears, the tears, the nerves, setting up the room, taking it apart and
then rearranging it all over again . . . Remember the first guy who caught your eye, tliat same guy who
senior year you will still remember as your first college crush... Remember attempting to keep in touch
with high school friends, and succeeding until you realized what a phone bill REALLY
meant... Remember promising to never change, but tlien realizing that it is an impossible promise to keep
when liigh school has passed and moved on... Remember those first friends you shared your fears with,
who soon became acquaintances. . .Remember those neighbors and classmates, who ended up becoming
your closest friends . . . Remember those days you felt that you couldn't relate to ANYONE, you felt you
had no place, and just calling home would make it worse . . . Remember those drunken nights when the
times you shared with your friends will forever hold a place in you memory and your heart . . . Remember
those bonding nights, when you never felt closer to a certain person, and how that closeness creates ties
that never die . . . Remember how you never realized the importance of family, until you didn't see them
everyday... Remember telling fiiends the deepest secrets of your life and knowing they would remain
secrets... Remember tlie craziness of the dorm, getting sudden biu-sts of energy and looking for people,
even total strangers to harass . . . Remember pulling all nighters, and never thinking they were as bad as
they soimded until you actually lived through one . . . Remember those nights you were so drunk you held
conversaUons with strangers and seeing them the next day and remembering it.
Remember hangovers, and promising yourself you were never
going to do this to yourself again. . . Remember how quickly
that promise was broken. . Remember when the closet stretched
throughout the whole floor and you never had to worry about
lack of clothes anymore . . . Remember how over breaks you had
to step back and really see that the friends you made and the
memories shared, and you were satisfied... Remember thinking
HOW MUCH yoiu- life has changed in just months. . Remember
that dream guy, you though about so much, who when he finally
opened his mouth, you changed you opinion of him forever. .
Remember how that guy you once lived for soon became a joke
and an excuse for you and yoiu fiiends to laugh at yourself.
Remember the times, never forget them, even the little ones can
hold the greatest meaning . . . Remember to never lose touch with
those fiiends you have made here at college because you have
all changed and grown enormously together, and that is something
very sacred to be shared . . . Remember to love your friends, whether r
they come, go, love you, hurt you, never let anyone go . . . Remember i
you are only here for a short while, the time flies before you reaUze i1
so make it last, make it memorable, make it the best time of your lifef
and make the best memories that you can carry with you the rest of
your days. . .Remember that this doesn't last forever so never let a
day go by without living it to its fiillest . . . Remember to never let a
day go by without a laugh. . .Remember the loved ones you love,
life isn't forever. . Remember the laughs, let them echo in the back
of your mind...
And always remember, when you leave here in four years you are leaving with much more than you
walked in here with...
154 Index
Way to go, Jonnie!!!
Your progress through these
college years has been a joy
for us to watch. And the
best is yet to come.
Congratulations.
Love, Mom and Dad
■Dear "G. J.",
You were the first ray of sunshine to brighten our lives. You gave us
love and laughter. We shared the pride of your accomplishments as
you grew from an infant to a fine young man. We are so glad to have
you as our son and are truly blessed.
May your future be just as blessed. And may the sunshine you bring us
light your way through a lifetime of personal and professional success.
Love forever,
Monv cvnd/Vcid/
P.S. Family bonds can be the most loving, the most forgiving and the
most caring. Ours will never be broken.
We love you.
m
You will always
be our Jiggity!
We are so proud
of you!
Love,
Con, Daddou +
Pinky
Dennis P. McGrath
1998 Computer Systems Engineer Graduate
. . . and you are good !
Love,
Mother & Father
Felicidades
Nydia Maria
Te Queremos
Tu Familia
Cappas-
Ortiz-Pons
Congratulations
Brian Blumenfield
and the Class of 1998
Wishing You a Future of Sucess anc
Happiness
With all our love,
Mom, Dad and Deborah
I
Congratulations Jason
We're so proud of our
worldly scholar...
and graduate!
Ciao,
Your family and T.T.
Dear Margit
May Earth's beauty and bounty guide your
chosen path.
Love, Mom and Johanna
Congratulations on your
Graduation from
UMASS!!
Heather, Cara, Rana,
Tracy
Love, Mom + Dad
Congratulations
Janine
We're proud of your
accomplishments.
Love, Mom, Dad and David
I
156 Index
Michele
WE DIDN'T
FORGET!
LOVE DAD + MOM
Index 157
Our sweet, intelligent, beautiful Shay.
You are our dream come true.
A kind, caring, sincere, loving person.
Our daughter, sister.
An important part of our family.
You have survived the stress and
hard work. YOU HAVE MADE IT! ! !
The world is your pearl.
GO FOR IT!
We love EVERYTHESfG ABOUT YOUJ
MOM DAD CHRISTY
Congratulations
and Best
Wishes Toby
From your
proud
parents
Heather,
Congratulations on your
accomplishments. We are very
proud of you and wish you the
greatest success in all your
future endeavors. All our Love
always,
Mom, Dad, Melanie & Keith
158 Index
Just because you've
graduated...
Don't forget to call
home.
Mom, Heather and
Ruddy
Tammi:
We're very proud of you
Love-Mom- Dad- Heather- Nana Grace- Nana
Essie- Kevin- Gail- Kelly- PJ- Max- Mittens
"We Love You"
P.S. Tammi Sullivan
"Come on Down"
Euph MASS GRADS
Liz, Cathy, Bubba
(EAR CATHY,
YOUR YEARS AT UMASS ARE BEHIND YOU NOW; YOUR ROOTS HAVE
EEN SET AND IT'S TIME TO TAKE WING.
WE'LL ALWAYS CARRY IN OUR HEARTS THE WONDERFUL MEMORIES
OU'VE GIVEN US, ESPECIALYY OF THE BAND AND YOUR FRIENDS.
THANKS FOR SHARING THE UMASS EXPERIENCE WITH US.
;ONGRATULATIONS AND LOVE ALWAYS,
DAD AND MOM
Index 159
To: Jessica Joyce Walkotten
Graduate of University of Massachusetts
Class of 1998
Our Wish For You:
•The power to dream rainbows of
opportunities
•The knowledge that you can do anything:
•The power to never stop growing, |
wondering, or learning |
•An angel on your shoulder who whispers^
You are smart
You are strong
You are.... Jessica
Love,
Mom, Dad & Ryan
What we wish for you:
Joy
Openmindedness
Nobleness
Alertness
Travel
Happiness
Appreciation
Nurturance
And a Bright Future!
Love,
Mom, Phil, Nat, Lauren,
Grandma + Grandpa
160 Index
Congratula-
tions on a
amazing 4
years at
UMASS!
Love,
Mom, Dad,
and Eric
Heidi Wal<neen
You'll Always be
Our Baby!
We're So Proud of You.
Love Always
Mom & Dad
CLASS
OF
1998
Index 161
LAUREN,
LAUREN,
LAUREN,
How quickly you have grown,
All gone the days when you were small,
How quickly time has flown,
Summer, winter, spring and fall.
If we could just return
To days you sat upon my knee...
Oh, how my heart does yearn.
To see your dimpled smile again.
You are now part of the real world,
No longer mine to cuddle tight.
You will have a brand-new life.
But know I'll always love you and keep you in my sight.
LAUREN, I may not always show.
The love I hold so deep within.
But know that it is always there,
Will always be,
has always been.
Donald, Amy and I are so proud of you and congratulate you on your accomplishments.
Best wishes in all of your new endeavors.
I love you more than life.
Your loving Mother, Donald & Amy
Dearest Lauren,
Congratualations on your
graduation. We are very proud of
you and wish you success and
happiness always. All our love,
Grandma & Grandpa
'n
We are proud of
you Jeremie-so
proud!
Papa & Nana
162 Index
Sanford, We are so proud of you-you
did it!
Love, Mum & Gran
c
0
N
G
R
A
T
U
L
A
T
I
0
N
S
ORATO
UNDO
Bobby,
Congratulations,
now go out and
conquer the
world.
Love,
Dad and
Barbara
Carolyn,
Wishing you happiness and prosperity in
the future.
Love,
Mom, Dad. Brent, and Sean
Index 163
SCHOLASTIC
ADVERTISING, inc.
Advertising Specialists and Consultants
providing professional sales
and service support for
University and College Yearbooks.
800-964-0776
Ualley Frame UJorNs
•JJI mam street
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Telephone 25G«0949
s<t^
Congratulations
Class of 1998
^>"
Greenfield OB-GYN Associates
•William E. Callahan, M.D.
•William B. Murray, M.D.
•Ann M. Corrinet, CNM
•Elizabeth A. Grob, CNM
Well Woman Care, Family Planning
Full Maternity Care & Body Sculpting
With Tumescent Liposuction
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{413)256-1444
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Tel (413)549-0600
Fax (413) 549-1319
Andrew Newcomb
Property Manager
164 Index
I
"OUR BEST WISHES
TO THE
CLASS OF V8"
^L
Polymer Labortories
160 Old Farm Road
Amherst, MA 01002
413-253-9554
Suppliers of High Quality Instrumentation
To The Polymer Industry
A-Z STORAGE RENTALS, INC.
413-527-9640
PROFESSIONAL • BUSINESS • PERSONAL
P.O. Box 628 Easthampton, Ma. 01027
Three Convenient Locations On Rt. 10
^^^* ^ Easlhampton/Norihamplon Town Line
AZII EaslhampiotVSoulhampton Town Lino
Berkshire Plastics Co., Inc.
EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. 01028
INJECTION MOLDING
CUSTOM FABRICATION-PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
ARTHUR W. MUNDT
.ARTHUR A. PSHOLKA
(413)525-2294
Congratulations Class of 1998
^OD
U of M Bus Garage
Amherst, Massachusetts 01003
545-0056
NATURAL GAS
The clean energy alternative
iS^^ Bay State Gas
■^ The energy to do more™
PO Box 2025
Springfield, MA 01101
Telephone: 781-9200
ALLSTON
Supply Company, Inc.
Custodial Maintenance Supplies
"Dedicated to Clean Living"
2220 Main Street
Springfield, MA 01 104
1-800-628-4452
Fax (413) 737-9251
Index 165
Jim Trask
OVER 35 YEARS
J.D. Rivet & Co., Inc.
ROOFING • SHEETMETAl
1635 PAGE BOULEVARD
SPRINGFIELD. MA
PO BOX5106B
INDIAN ORCHARD. MA01161
TEL (413) 543-5660
FAX (413) 543-3373
FOR ALL YOUR
BUILDING AND REMODELING NEEDS
COWLS rJiSIHjSG^^g^SP
125 SuncJorland Road
North Amhorst '549-0001
One Slop Shopping, Dining
and Entertainment
('113)586-5700
Roiilc 9, II:ullcy
Tmdvifiatyoui^loo^iQfw
Hampton Inn
1011 Riverdale Road
West Springfield, MA 01 089
785-5494
ONGRATULATIONS
CLASS
OF
1998
Sodexho Marriot Services
Northeast Region
220 Washington Avenue
Extension
Albany NY 12203
518-464-11140
Little Red Hen School
50 Years of Excellence
Jane Ann Conway
Director
884-5486
358 Forge Road
P.O. Box 226
East Greenwich, RI 02818
kittredge
equipment
company, inc.
S3
2155 Columbus Ave.
Springneld, Mass. 01104
Telephone: 413-788-6101
FOOD SERVICES EQUIPMENT • CONTRACT FURNISHINGS
BEHIND V^S;
EVERY ^
GREAT K
CHEF.
166 Index
TAKE DRUGS AND LOSE ALL
YOUR FRIENDS.
s::^^;:^:^^'^
U yi>u think (ini>;s cnj.! a loi
rxiw. w'jii unld af?er coIIckc.
Tht'y couVJ cijsi yi/j a circer.
Last >rar3.Virjc, Ai:ie':ii-.i's
bu::itnesses \m\ more {hum $♦>'•
billii)ct tij tlrux's. S(» this >f ar.
nx»sl ri( I he F<irlui/f fi(W wiU be
i(lniini«>lcnnK <1niK N•^t^t.
K.iiliiii^ tlur tes^l mrnns >i>u utJit'i
be < <in>>dL'ffJ for cmpVr>'mcal.
Anil llut's niif hrl) of a pdcc
to (xiy,
WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS.
i\itUwi^ht> tur a Dnmh'n'f Amin\ti
Index 1 67
-93
WEAVE YOUR WAV IN AND OUT OF RAINDROPS.
You're driving down the road in a nev^ Saab 9-3 Convertible. Suddenly, (rom
oul o( nowhere, a raindrop You consider raising the lop But why** You're in
a Saab lurbo convertible. With a rigid chassis and the center o(
gravity at your hips. You feet every twist and turn as you
maneuver through the storm. See your Saab
dealer for a test drive. Rain or shine.
THE NEW 9>
PIONEERs!ir,...,SAAB-VOLVO
Celebrating 30 years In customer satisfaction!
ROunS SiiO 41 3-665-2 140 mtl-ffH. 9-S:30
DEERFIliO 1-800-680-2140 SAT.9-S'Smi2-S
TOWN & COUNTRY
LIQUORS, INC.
lll9Riv<:rd.-ileRoad
West Springfield. MA 01089
736-1694
UMass
Five College
Federal Credit Union
At-IHEUST . WORCESTER, - DARTMOUTH
Congratulations to the
Graduating class of 1 998!
Congratulations
to the
Best
and the
Brightest
Baystatc Medical Center
Franklin Medical Center
Mary Lane Hospital
VNA & HOSPICE
Wish the Class of 1998
The best of luck in future endeavors.
Ba(^BtateHe3lh§ystmi
168 Index
.-ii*««»P^^
ri I
ler Gooi
goes toor
Or even woe'
J0^
aive'
^-^
""W
SvmirlfflPfc'l
(he must. So talk with yuur childw\ncl sturt early. Call for a mmRklct that can
help you discuss AIDS, sex, violence and other tough issues.
ImagiiraBlons run wild. Talk with your child.
Call I-800-CHILD-44.
wwvv.chlldrennow.org
CQzmz]
NOW
K.AIS1.R
lAMIU'
Index 169
wmiOPUfl OONOTpratnilirOMLOW,fOflH)ONl.lf NOALrtfilMCOFAatOUMCIK^i
170 Index
«•• :*
MAIN
What we Ccm uic .
is often the end
STREETS
And to make an end is to make
a beginning.
& BACK-
The end is where we start from.
We shall cease from exploration
ROADS:
And the end of all our exploring
Will be to arrive v^hevQ we started
A TOUR
And to know the place for
the first time.
GUIDE TO
— TS.Eliot
UMASS
'■> fr
V. ^
■i'A
*V^
\ -if^i^ltr
M. *«
:%l^/:\'^ -^
'^
i
Class of 1998
Candidates for Bachelor's Deqrees
The names appearing in t/ie Commencement Program represent an unofficial listing of 1998 degree candidates based on information sup
plied 10, and confirmed by, the Registrar's Office at the time this publication went to press. While the list has been carefully reviewed, gii
the number of listings arvi the changing status of many prospective graduates, we are aware that mistakes and omissions may occur. Plea
accept our apology. The graduation status of students eligible to graduate is in no way affected by the absence of a listing. If your name i.>
unfortunately, incorrectly listed or omitted, please advise the Registrar's Office.
Colleges of Arts and Sciences
Max B. Aaronson
Johanna A. Abad
Patricia Abad
Belinda]. Abbruzzese
Adrian Abdelmessih
Ethan C. Abeles
Allison Abemethy Higginson
Sophia Abraham
Dru Abrams
Danielle S. Accetta
Cindy Ann Acheson
Brooke A. Ackley
Julianne Adams
Marie J. Agresta
Mary C. Aguh
Manuel Sol Aguilar
Amy M. Aheme
Jason Ahlman
Kelly K. Ahlquist
Maggie M. Akstin
Attia Alam
Chad L. Alarie
Joseph P. Albano
Jessica L. Albino
Gretchen Renee Albright
Ibrahim Suhnoon Ali
Junita Ali
Julie T. Allegro
Barbara G. AUen-Soule
Aaron E. Allen
Deborah Ann Allen
Jennifer R. Allen
Joy Danita Allen
Stacy L. Allen
Lyndsey M. Allison
Debby M. Almeida
Mark]. Almeida
Heather M. Almy
Matthew Aloisi
Rene June Alova
Robert C. Alperin-Lea
TmaJ. Altadonna
Angelina M. Altobellis
Cristina D. Alves
Joao R. Amado
Tracy Amaral
Catherine A. Ambrose
Jeffrey J. Ambrose
Daniela M. Amendola
Deepak C. Ananthapadmanabha
Peter Anastasopoulos
Kristen Paige Andersen
Anna Kristina Anderson
Craig S. Anderson
Ebony Lee Anderson
Karl M. Anderson
Katherine M. Anderson
Mayra R. Anderson
Sean K. Anderson
Shah C. Anderson
Elizabeth E Andrade
Giselle Andrade
Kevin E. Andrade
Rebecca L. Andre
James P. Andreottola
Amy E. Andrew
Helen Shavon Andrews
James E. Andrews II
Samantha M. Andrews
Scott W. Andrews
Arthur George Angelis
Erin K. Angelopolus
Richard M. Angers
Courtney J. Ansty
Jill E. Aordkian
Jordan E. Applebaum
Evelyn Aquino
Judith Aquino
Robert J. Archer
Meredith K. Arendt
Pamela Ann Armstrong
Rebecca M. Aron
Edward W. Arsenault
Jessica A. Arsenault
Althea L. Claxton-Arthurton
Robert M. Ashegh
Joshua D. Ashton
Patricia M. Asselin
Stephen Athan
Lauren J. Atkinson
Sarah R. Auciello
Bryan D. Aucoin
Roger D. Aucoin
Shannon L. Aucoin
Melanie Avoletta
Mary E. Aylmer
Elena A. Azzoni
Brian P. Babcock
David A. Babcock
Jennifer J. Babiatz
Maricruz Badia
Karl K. Baer
Ainex M. Baez
KimberlyJ. Bagdonas
Jason M. Bain
Augusto C. Bairos
Heather E. Baker
Ryan L. Balder
Heather M. Balduzzi
Rebecca Lynn Baldwin
Michael J. Balog
Mike John Balsamo
Sandra 1. Banchik
Alexander M. Bangtson
Meghan Banker
Michael J. Bannon
Daniel B. Barbakoff
Amy E. Barberie
Jim P. Barbieri
Anthony P. Barkett
Valerie Barkey
Bernard J. Barlow 111
Vlarialena Barnard
Alanna L. Barnes
Charlene A. Bamett
Lior M. Barnoon
Savia T. Baron
Robert B. Barrero
Elizabeth A. Barrctt-Gullion
James A. Barrett
Rachel L. Barrington
Alexandra L. Barros
Paulo J. Barros
Stephen L. Barrows
Zachary Ryan Barry
Jonathan A. Barsamian
Joel W. Bartell
Robin W. Bartlctt
Paul A. Basken
Teak C. Basse tt
Grace Ann Bates
Mary Hildreth Battcock
Hayes C. Batten
Laurie A. Batten
Eli R Battis
Mary Anne Bauer
Sandra Lee Beach
Olivia C. Beam
Krista L. Beauvais
Krista M. Bebezas
John W. Beck
John Christopher Becker
Tracey A. Bedell
Janice L. Beek
Cassandra M. Beepot
Kathryn M. Begin
Shari Robyn Behar
Elise A. Behr
Heidi Marie Bein
Gregory R. Bcisswanger
Jeremy B. Beitel
Matthew M. Bejune
Justin]. Beland
William S. Belina
James Robert Belisle
Matthew Beyer Belitz
Natasha Belizaire
Patrick Belizaire
Brian Charles Bell
Jesse L. Bellemare
Jennifer L. Beller
Christina R. Belles
Todd Bellomy
Jeffrey]. Bellucci
Sean E. Benak
Dionne C. Bennett
Bonnie Jean Benoit
Edmund A. Benoit
Michael P. Benoit
Marc A. Benzekri
Kimberly Larissa Berardi
Scott D. Bercury
Andrew C. Berg
Jennifer E. Bergen
Dennis M. Bergeron
Vivian K. Berghahn
Kris F. Berglund
Matthew P. Berinato
Gregg A. Berlandi
Marie E. Bernadotte
Eugene L. Bernaldo
Craig A. Bernard
Class of 1998
111 Index
Class of 1998
Scott M. Bernard
Jeremy A. Bernstein
Andrea M. Berrospi
Brian J. Berthiaume
Kenneth C. Berthiaume
Shawn Michael Bertram
Jennifer M. Bertsch
Nicole E. Berube
Neil G. Best
Matthew P. Binda
Lisa M. Bishop
Sean M. Bissaillon
Jodie N. Blacker
Brandon Scott Blair
Donald W. Blair
Lauren D. Blair
Daniel P. Blaney
Nancy A. Blaney
Cheryl C. Blankenship
Nancy M. Blasi
Aaron M. Blouin
Michael A. Blum
Jodi L. Blumenthal
Kelly Lyn Boehringer
Jaya S. Boerman
Karl R. Boettger
James L. Boileau
Amr A. Bokhari
Donald Joseph Bolger
Mark C. Bolster
Jennifer L. Boltuch
David A. Bond
Sharon M. Bongtno
Carleton H. Borden
Thomas R. Borjas
Heather AUyn Borshof
James R. Botelho
Odette M. Botelho
Sengsouvanny Bounphasaysonh
Nicole L. Bourdon
Cynthia J. Bourgault
Jonathan S. Bourn
Jason R. Bourque
Mark A. Bouthilette
Michael C. Bowden
Patrick J. Bowen
Amy E. Bowie
Joseph R. Bowman
Joshua P. Boyd
Alison A. Bozarth
John J. Brady
Kelly G. Brady
Rodney A. Bragdon
Benjamin W. Brainerd
Dason G. Brathwaite
Christopher Daniel Bray
Lisa Marie Pratt
Megan A. Breen
Timothy P. Breese
Kathleen R. Brennan
Thomas D. Brennan
Lisa Beth Brenner
Terese Bresnahan
Kelli L. Breton
Jessica V. Brewer
Michelle Mae Brewster
Charlie Brice
Jason P. Bridge
Timothy J. Bridgeford
Tricia A. Brien
Timothy Francis Briggs
Jason H. Brightman
NXTiitney Gail Briton
James M. Britten
Sean J. Brooks
Christine Ann Brown
Gregory W. Brown
Janelle R. Brown
Jason K. Brown
Jennifer L. Brown
John M. Brown
Kevin M. Brown
Matthew A. Brown
Matthew Stephen Brown
Meredith L. Brown
Peter J. Brown
Randy L. Brown
Sean C. Brown
Sheena M. Brown
Shenie A. Brown
Stephen J . Brown
Theodore N. Brown
Megan M. Bruce
Eric T. Brunette
Chantilly C. Brutus
Rosemarie M. Bryan
Antoni M. Bryda
Julie Ann Bryson
Marek Brzoskowski
Jeremy C. Bucci
Scott C. Buchanan
Carole A. Buckley
Heather E. Buinicki
Viseth C. Bun
Kevin D. Burch
Brian L. Burgess
Brian P. Burgess
Amy M. Burke
Courtney M. Burke
Dina L. Burke
Matthew TTiomas Burke
Patricia M. Burke
Walter Joseph Burke
Jessica S. Burkett
Rebecca D. Burleigh
Ann M. Bumham
Sarah A. Bumham
Brian P. Burns
Kate J. Bums
Amy C. Burrill
Jocelyn Danette Burrows
Laura M. Burtt
Jacob J. Bushior
Cindy M. Bussierc
Allison Butler
Jodi M. Butler
Megan Summerill Butow
Anna M. Butz
Shawn Cabral
Philip B. Cadigan
Robert F. Caggiano
Lynn A. Cagliuso
Amy C. Cahill
Christine A. Calabrese
Kimberly A. Calcasola
Nathan A. Calef
Jodi A. Calkins
Erin Theresa Gallery
Catherine M. Callison
Monica A. Camara
Mert Gambol
Mark O. Cameron
Heather Lee Camire
Jocelynn L. Campagna
Vito R. Campanile
Heather Jean Campbell
J. Bhaird Campbell
Mary M. Campbell
Sara E. Campbell
Shara A. Caouette
Michelle M. Capobianco
Leanne M. Capozzi
Nydia M. Cappas
Robert J. Caputo
Christopher M. Carbone
Melissa Ann Cardone
Alicia Marie Carey
Sheila A. Carideo
Scott W. Carlisle
Bryan M. Carlo
Kathryn L. Carlson
Kevin Arthur Carlson
Nathan K. Carpenter
Danielle S. Carr
Nicolie R. Carrick
Edward Patrick Carroll
Sean M. Carter
Robin D. Carus
Gregory J. Carven
Patrick C. Gary
Tracey M. Casagrande
Amy H. Gasavina
Brooke Kathleen Casey
John T. Cashman
Christine A. Cassidy
Brian Michael Castagnaro
Lisa M. Gastellano
Arlene Castillo
Erika Castillo
Lillian Maria Castro
Ricky L. Gates
William A. Cava
John Cavallaro
Karen B. Cavanaugh
Brian A. Cavossa
Kathryn G. Celia
Melissa Cerqueira
Kimberly A. Ghaban
Juan J. Chacon Quiros
Mary L. Chalifour
Jamie A. Champagne
Celina Ping Chan
Karen A. Chan
Ophelia Chan
Mark R. Chapin
Zenny P. Chareas
Jessica L. Charlebois
Arthur J. Charles
Heather L. Charles
George J. Chamota
Daniel T. Chase
David P. Chase
Richard J. Ghatel
NikoJ. Ghauls
Joseph Check
Huei-yun Chen
Mary Chen
Sara Louise Chenea
Erik W. Gheries
Jennifer I. Chemoff
Wildred R. Ghery
Siu Ling J. Cheung
Adam P. Ghiavoli
Elena Jo-Anna Chimbos
Paul A. Chirichiello
Alan G. Ghisholm
Lisa S. Chiu
David M. Chlapowski
Caterina Pui-Chi Choi
Roopa D. Choudhury
Sabeena Ghowdhuri
Anastassios Christoforidis
Eric J. Christopher
Stanley R. Chu
Maria E. Ciccone
Michele Ciccone
Thomas J. Ciccone
Shelly Citron
Kevin D. Clancy, Jr.
Charles W. Clark III
Douglas D. Clark
Jennifer Erin Clark
Kenneth P. Clark
Neal J. Clark
Stuart Clark
Erica L. Clarke
Jason Ira Clay
Daniel P. Clemens
Jenifer B. Clements
Matthew William Cliadakis
Michael S. Clifford
Michael Thomas Clinton
R Martin Clinton
Akeido T Glouden
AUi A. Cobum
Richard W. Goburn
Thomas F. Coen
Daniel Christopher Coffey
Kristain John Coffey
Aaron Ross Cohen
David S. Cohen
Hillary L. Cohen
Class of 1998
Index 173
Class of 1998
Sharon R. Cohen
Shawn Corrie Cohen
Robert D. Cohn
Ann Marie Colafello
Joseph L, Colclough
Michael S. Collier
Andre O. Collins
Denise E. Collins
Hugh Valentine Collins
Kevin Curtis Collins
Kristin A. Collins
Michael R. Collins
Scott D. Coloney
Vincent Commisso
Michael J. Communiello
James Michael Conaty
Christopher Thomas Connelly
Christen T. Conner
Maureen B. Connor
Kyle S. Connors
Jason C. Conrad
Joseph R. Constantine
David M. Conte
Mark F. Coogan
Alex O. Cook
Dena M. Cooper
Jesse K. Cooper
Yana M. Cooper
Richard E. Copeland, Jr.
Colette A. Coppola
Richard T. Coppola II
Dia Corbett
Jennifer M. Corbett
Martin F. Corcoran
Daniel E. Cork
Tanyia M. Correale
Carolina E Correia
Daniel E. Correll
Allison K. Corron
Hugo E. Cortes
Jason T. Cortese
Brett R. Cortesi
Amy E. Corveleyn
John M. Cossaboom
Andrew D. Costa
Casey E. Costello
Stephen T. Costello
Christian F. Costi
Joanne Cotard
Jane M. Cote
Jena P. Cotreau
Andrew G. Cotter
Amanda L. Cottrell
Jeremy B. Cottrill
Janice M. Coughlin
Kimberly Counter
Nicole R. Coumoyer
Otavia Borges Couto
Brian J. Cox
Jennifer M. Craig
Wendy L. Craig
Jason R. Crance
Brian R Craven
Gretchen F. Creamer
Marissa L. Creeger
Jared R. Crellin
Michael D. Crockett
Daniel James Cronin
Mari Ada Crosbie
Keith T. Crosson
Alan D. Crowell
Heather N. Crowell
Sarah J. Crozier
Christopher R. Cryan
Jaime Lynn Cummings
Peter Andrew Cuniowski
Jennifer A. Cunningham
Kathryn A. Cunningham
Raymond P. Curran
Brian Robert Curro
William Curtis
Jennifer S. Cusa
Noah H. Cutler
Jason F. Cuyler
Nadia Cyprien
Jeffrey M. Dacosta
Danielle A. Daddamio
Car in A. Daddino
Erika L. Dagle
Timothy S. Dahl
Karin L. Dahlstrom
Beth L. Daignault
Kennet A. Dall
Velia Daloia
Michael Tucker Dalton
Patrick Connoran Daly
Alison I. Dann
Payman Darouian
Kim M. Dasilva
Jessie I. Davenport
Jennifer L. Davia
Bradley Davidson
Sheila Marie Davies
Malwin J. Davila
Christopher Vincent Davis
Jeffrey L. Davis
Jessica B. Davis
Sarah S. Davis
Scrap S. Daysal
Roberta G. De Avila
Jason Deangelis
Dorina DeBlasi
Sara A. Decatur
Christin Deener
Jeffrey J. Deery
Peter M. Deglopper
Joshua D. de la Fuente
Michael W. DelPercio
Jason A. Del Porto
Christopher Edwards Delsman
Joshua S. Demasi
Mary A. Demoss
Maureen E. Dempsey
William D. Dempsey, Jr.
Jason Anthony Deni
David Denno
John C. Dephillips
Martin E. Deren
Michael E. Derosier
Jessi L. Derrick
Shaunak N. Desai
Nicholas F. Desantis
Kristie Ann Desiderio
Joshua Farley Desilets
Jill A. Desjardins
Kathleen E. Deslauriers
Anthony A. Desousa
Shane R. Desrochers
Christine R. Desrosiers
David P. Desrosiers
Nicole Marie Desrosiers
Richard T. Deveno
Michael Devin
Jennifer R. Dewitt
Brad S. Diamond
Seth M. Diamond
Mark E. Diantonio
Matthew S. Diantonio
Melissa L. Diaz
David R Dibble
Patrick Thomas DiCicco
Michelle Lyn DiGiacomo
Stefanie Alexandra DiGioia
Luke N. Digirolamo
Laura T. Dilorenzo
Christian M. Diluzio
Jennifer C. Dimaio
Desiree Lea Dimichele
Craig F. Diminico
Rachel A. Dingwell
Danielle L. Dion
Michael F. Dion
Ralph A. Diorio
Angela Val DiPace
Michael A. Dipaolo
Danielle J. DiPiazza
Norma T Dipietro
Sarah E. DiSano
Joseph C. Disanto
Monique Disanto
Adam M. Dlugacz
Madeline S. Doane
Matthew G. Dodge
Kristina L. Doe
Courtney E. Doherty
James Michael Doherty
James T. Doherty
MelanieJ. Doherty
Rebecca A. Doig
John E. Dolan
Matthew E. Dolven
Tracy L. Domings
Diego L. Dominguez
Rebecca F. Donaghue
Thomas J. Donahue
Julie L. Donais
Kwang U. Dong
Cathleen P. Doolan
Deana M. Dorazio
Benjamin T. Dore
JuUiette T. Doro
Elizabeth A. Dosanjos
Sara L. Dotchin
Jeremy F. Douglas
Gustave J. Dowd
Jason Dowley
Nicole A. Downing
Elizabeth L. Doyle
Ashavan W. Doyon
Maurice J. Dressier
Ryan T Drew
Christine M. Sicinski Driscoll
John T. Driscoll
Kerry M. Driscoll
Emily Ann Drowne
Daniel M. Drucker
David John Drummond
Todd L. Uubreuil
Kimberley Jane Ducimo
Jennifer H. Duda
Chris R. Duff
Robert J. Duffy
Amy Elizabeth Duhart
Jessica L. Dulak
Steffany M. Dunderdale
Jay L. Dupont
Mary E Dupont
Jamie A. Dupuis
Jeffrey J. Durand
Scott C. Durocher
Amy L. Duryea
James A. Dutcher
Elizabeth D. Duval
Jason G. Dyhouse
John M. Eagan
Jeffrey S. Earl
Keith A. Echevarria
Samantha G. Edeline
Rebecca A. Edelman
Damon R. Eden
Megan W. Edwards
Tara 1. Efstathiou
Dennis G. Egan, Jr.
Christopher P. Ehnstrom
Ramy Adam Eid
Jason Alexander Eiseman
Jennifer L. Elbaum
Steven M. Elefson
Andrew V. Elias
Jaime L. Elliott
Michael C. Elliott
Susan A. Elliott
Laura M. Ellsworth
Fatima Elmi
Jean H. Elysse
Melissa R. Emert
Nathan C. Emley
Michael Anthoney Emond
Franci Ria Endich
Heather A. Engle
Rosa J . Ergas
Michelle C. Erikson
Class of 1998
174 Index
Class of 1998
John D. Erie, Jr.
Danielle Ettkins
Levence S. Eutsay
Nikolai Serge Evanguelidi
Joao Augusto R. Evora
Martina B. Fabian
Michael J. Fabrikant
Timothy Philip Fadgen
Carey J. Fagerstrom
Nora M. Fahmy
Adam P. Fahy
Christina J. Falcetti
Manuel Falto
Emily M. Falzon
Julie B. Faneuf
Arash Farhadi
Lynn A. Faria
Jamie M. Farley
Jessica Kathryn Farley
Martha E. Faron
PhyllipJ. Farquharson
Peter S. Farrell
Matthew R. Farren
Monica L. Faulkins
Leigh A. Faulkner
Leah M. Favreau
Brian E. Fealy
Amber M. Fearon
Joel M. Fedenyszen
Benjamin D. Feeley
Lawrence F. Feinberg
Kristin B. Feindel
Adam S. Feldman
Jenabeth M. Ferguson
Emanual A. Femandes
Pedro Matos Femandes
Neal Joseph Ferrari
Welmer J. Ferreiras
Kerry Christine Ferris
Michele Fesselmeyer
Jason K. Fettig
Joshua M. Fiedler
Sarah F. Field
Jason A. Fields
Caren Helena Figliolini
Isabel Figueroa
Michael J. Filosa
Dana B. Finberg
Geoffrey B. Findon, Jr.
Eric M. Fine
Gregory M. Fine
Matthew Joseph Xavier Finigan
Shira Davida Fink
Tim E. Finke
Avram Finkel
Stacy L. Finkelstein
Heidi R. Finn
Micaela A. Finnegan
Suzanne B. Finneran
Deirdre Elizabeth Finnerty
Joshua S. Fiore
Jessica Anne Fisch
Jesse P. Fisette
Elana C. Fisher
Jason T. Fisher
Timothy J. Fisk
John C. Fitzgerald
Keith J. Fitzgerald
Shannon L. Fitzgerald
Gregory T Fitzpatrick
Joseph J. Flaherty
Ryan P. Flaherty
Beth Flanagan
Kathryn R. Flanagan
Melissa M. Flanagan
Elizabeth Flannery
Andrew Fletcher
Jon M. Fletcher
Nathan J. Flint
Stephen R. Flood
Lisa Marie Flynn
Patrick J. Flynn
Shannon L. Flynn
Stephen D. Fochios
Brooke A. Foley
Elizabeth Lee Foley
Kathleen M. Foley
Priscilla J. Foley
David S. FoUick
Susan M. Fontaine
Corey M. Pontes
Joseph D. Foresi
John Richard Formichella
Gina M. Formichelli
Taryn L. Forrelli
George J. Forte
Dianna M. Forti
Joseph R. Fountain
Jacquelyn T Fowler
Katherine E. Fowler
Daniel A. Franklin
Pagan R. Frantz
Sarah E. Eraser
Matthew P. Fraumeni
Ocean Fredriksen
Andrea R. Freedman
Jena L. Freeman
Seth M. Freeman
Aaron G. Freund
Joanna L. Frevert
Susan L. Fried
Gregory S. Friedman
Michelle E. Friedman
Jessica M. Frisher
Jeffrey J. Fritts
Jennie R. Frohman
Eric L. Frost
Kimberly M. Frost
Yajaira Fuentes
Eric R. Fuerschbach
Jessica S. Fulton
Jamie C. Fumo
Dave C. Funai
Matthew J. Fundakowski
Sharon L. Furgason
Amy H. Furtado
Mayuko Furukawa
Susan D. Fusco
Laurie Mae Fyfe
Monty H. Gada
Steven R. Gagliastro
Christy A. Gagne
Catherine R. Gagnon
Robert N. Galante
Heidi L. Galonek
Loree M. Galpin
Dorothy A. Gal v in
Keith A. Gamble
Lisa L. Ganhao
Ying Gao
Deborah K. Gaouette
Amy L. Garabedian
Nicole Maurine Garbati
April J. Garbitt
Courtney L. Garcia
Tamari Garcia
Michael J. Garlick
Lisa Rose Garofalo
Jennifer Tara Garrett
Daniel R. Garron
Vance D. Garry
Jeanne M. Garvey
Damian H. Gates
Justin Asaph Gates
Marie A. Gates
Todd S. Gatto
Peter R. Gautreau
Nicole Gauvin
Nichole H. Gaviglio
Michael A. Gawle
Omar O. Gayle
Phylis D. Gedeon
Christopher M. Geiling
Judith E. Geis
Michael E. Gelbwachs
Craig M. GelUs
Ana A. Genao
Lori A. Gendron
Robert Raymond Gendron
Jason William Gennaro
Dylanie M. George
Sarah George
George T Georges
Mary Gerst
Jason P. Gerstein
Samantha Elaine Gervickas
Lynn M. Getchell
John J. Geysen
Sunanda Ghosh
David C. Giampa
Lisa F. Giangrande
Robert D. Gianino, Jr.
Cailin R. Gibbons
Jason G. Gibbs
Laurina D. Gibbs
Kimberly A. Gibney
Darcie T Gibson
Mariantonietta Giglio
Brian B. Gill, Jr.
Sarah J. Gillis
Cara Gilpin
Alicia F. Giner
Daniel E. Ginley
Cara A. Ginsberg
Owen M. Gintis
Jennifer M. Giroux
John Russell Giza
Brendan W. Glass
Elliott J. Glass
Jessica Lee Gleason
Darren L. Glidden
Patrick J. Glinka
Leeanne M. Goc
Scott A. Godbout
Christopher M. Godfroy
Gregor J. Goetz
Benjamin Dylan Goldbaum
Andrew P. Golden
Matthew P. Goldman
Brian William GoUwitzer
Amanda M. Gomes
Regina M. Gomes
Betty Gomez
Christian M. Gomez
Amarildo Goncalves
Ron Gonen
Anthony J. Gonsalves IV
Roseanne Gonzalez
Corey P. Goodman
Peter A. Goodrich
Phillip Goon
Elizabeth S. Gordon
Jesse C. Gordon
Yuly Gomshteyn
Heath S. Goudreau
Julia A. Gould
Timothy Joseph Gould
Daniel P. Goulet
Elena Marie Gourlis
Jason M. Gourvitz
Daniel C. Gousy
Gina L. Govoni
Gregory Earl Graber
Angel L. Grace
Jon E. Graf
James L. Graham
Jamie Rose Graham
Julie M. Graham
Ivonne M. Grajko
Janine Grancagnolo
Christopher R. Grande
Steven A. Grant
Erin B. Grasberger
Carolyn Jean Gray
David Greeley
Coby R. Green Rifkin
Darren A. Green
Lena L. Green
Patricia A. Green
Amy L. Greeno
Ja,son D. Griffeth
Kisch K. Griffin
Class of 1998
Index 175
Class o/ 1998
Reid M. Grigshy
Matthew Grillo
Rachel L. Grimaldi
Kathleen Shavaiin Griswold
Jason Bernard Grosky
Robin M. Grossman
Rohert E. Grovcr
Moira K. Groves
Thomas J. Gryta
Randy Robert Grzych
Carla A. Guarino
Michelle A. Guarino
Rohert Guerrini
Jefferson B. Guimond
Rebecca A. Gulati
Susanne M. Gurman
Amy E. Gurt>'
Beth M. Gurry
Michael P. Gusek
Michael V. Gusovsky
Jennifer Hinchey Gutiman
Janine A. Gwozdz
Marcella A. Gyure
Cara M. Haagenson
Krister Carlene Haberman
Theresa C. Habemy
Sara F. Hagenbuch
Tracy L. Haggart
Kerry L. Hagglund
Brett A. Haikins
John D. Haire
Jason W. Hakkila
Sheldon F. Halchuk
Justin W. Hall
Ila M. Halverson-Kew
Christopher W. Hamill
Gabriel A. Hamilton
Mark M. Hammond
Sara C. Hanaburgh
Brian D. Hanechak
Jessica L. Hanke
Kathryn S. Hanley
Erika R. Hannon
Mylissa A. Hannon
Sean D. Hannon
Brian R. Hanrahan
Matthew J. Hansbury
Lucas Ethan Hansel
KristenJ. Hansen
Benjamin R. Happ
Stefanie Harder
Fawn E. Hardison
Scott E. Harlow
Aubrey M. Harmon
Dana J . Harrington
Alyson F. Harrison
Amee Harrison
Dana C. Hart
Heather A. Hartley
Shannon L. Hartman
Michael J. Harvey
Brian J. Haughey
Patricia H. Haupt
Kate Havran
James M. Hayes
Matthew A. Hayes
Paul W. Hayes
Michelle C. Haynes
Stephanie Alexis Haynes
Danyelle B. Heat'ey
Daniel L. Healey
Sean M. Healey
Johanna Marie Heard
Elena M. Hebert
Johanne K. Hedemann
Brendan Hegarty
Amy E. Hegenbart
Erika L. Heilig
Scott Heines
Beverly E. Heinle
Brandee N. Helbick
Kara L. Hempy
A Scott Henderson
Margaret R. Henderson
Renee M. Henderson
Tana G. Henderson
Eric T. Hendrickson
Brant Gamer Henne
Matthew T. Henry
Meghan E. Henry
Jonathan A. Henson
Michael W. Here hack
Jennifer L. Herker
Wesley J. Hermes
Melissa Hernandez
Sharon L. Herr
Julie S. Heslop
Bailey Alexander Hess
Jennifer Leigh Hewitson
Patricia A. Hickey
Annette Kathryn Higgins
Christine M. Higgins
Michelle M. Hillman
Christopher M. Hinds
Kerry L. Hines
Michael R. Hinkley
Jessica M. Hirsch
Geoffrey M. Hirschberg
David ]. Hirvonen
Kathryn A. Hitchcock
Keith M. Hmieleski
Joshua M. Hoch
Boysen M. Hodgson
Shannan L. Hoff
Jonathan L. Hoffman
Thomas W. Hojnoski
Anna L. Hokenson
Christopher Paul Holland
Lamia E. Holland
Kimberly M. HoUoway
Lauren R. Hoops
Caitlin M. Hotgan
Nicole Y. Home
JiUA.Horvitz
Adam M. Horwitz
Jacob C. Howard
David A. Howe
Kevin J. Hrycay
Jennifer L. Hubley
Kathryn V. Huda
Steven M. Hudak
Jill Ann Hudon
Kimberly A. Hudson
Daniel E. Hudson
Richard S. Hudson
Robert Whitney Hudson
Judah T. Hughes
Sara A. Hughes
Sally J. Hunnefeld
Christopher R. Hurd
Nicole Marie Hussey
Kendra O. Hutchins
Jeen-kyu Hwang
Jennifer J. Hwang
Bethany L. Hyde
Nicole E. lannuzzo
Yuriko Ikenoue
Jodie M. Imbriglio
Lisa B. Incutto
Peter Austin Ingraham
Brian D. Inocencio
Zachary Isch
Ula Jaber
Brett Christopher Jackson
Mary E. Jackson
Meenakshi Elizabeth Jacob
Jennifer A. Jacobson
Marc S. Jacobson
Christopher R. Jaeger
Rudy Jaime
Ann L. Jambazian
Sunitha Janamohanan
Emma M. Janardhanan
Heather A. Janvrin
Steven J. Janvrin
David N. Jarvis
Catherine J. Jasie
Eber R. Javier
Neldy Jean Francois
Quentin L. Jennings
Curtis W. Jensen
Katrina Marie Jensen
Song J in
Christopher M. Johnson
Andrew K. Johnson
Jesse T. Johnson
Lisa L. Johnson
Megan Elizabeth Johnson
Presley T. Johnson
Samuel O. Johnson
Stacey Marie Johnson
Stephen G. Johnson
Christopher R. Johnston
Danielle R. Johnston
Kenneth James Johnston
Owen R. Johnston
Brandon P. Jolie
David A. Jolly
Alison F. Jones
Amy Davis Jones
Bethany L. Jones
David Martin Jones
Jacqueline L. Jones
Linda E. Jones
Matthew A. Jones
Sanford R. Jones
Stephen T. Jones
Karen M, Jordan
Rachelle M. Joseph
Tejal J. Joshi
Rachel Joy
Emily S. Joyal
Colleen E. Joyce
Anne Marie Juckins
Krishna Rose Judkins
Benjamin I, Julier
Alicia F. Jylkka
Steven A. Kaczmarczyk
Lawrence M. Kaddy
Elizabeth M. Kafka
Kristen Kaiser
Gayle Marie Kaizer
James R. Kaminski
Jason J. Kan
Jurry Kang
Susan Marie Kanian
Jorma K. Kansanen
Amanda Leigh Kansler
J. Daisy Kaplan
Demetrios G. Karafilidis
Shane M. Karcz
Kimberly A. Kasabuski
Jennifer A. Kashuck
Rahul Kashyap
Emily Robyn Kasper
Tracy L. Kataisto
Linda Gail Kaufman
Rebekah E. Kaufman
Christen K. Kavanaugh
TaraJ. Kavanaugh
Paula C. Kazda
Michael R. Keane
Christine A. Keaney
Matthew R. Keating
Theodore A. Kechris
Joseph Walter Keefe
Scott John Keeley
Christopher J. Keenan
Ryan C. Keenan
June M. Kehoe
Michael W. Keller
Antoinette M. Kelley
Keith James Kellogg
Stephen R. Kellogg
John M. Kelly
Kathleen J. Kelly
Andrew P. Kenneally
Kevin J. Kennedy
Margaret Joan Kennedy
Paul Francis Kennedy
Tara S. Kennedy
Christina E. Kenny
Class of 1998
176 Index
Class of 1998
Jennifer A. Kelley
Dan M. Kcrckhoff
Wayne R. Kermenski
Cardell M. Kerr
Douglas P. Kerr
Christopher C. Kerskcr
Molly Mae Ketcham
Tammy M. Ketcham
Christopher James Kctchen
Renee R. Kevorkian
Yana Khalip
Rinke Khanna
Sadaf Khorasanizadeh
Angle S. Kibbe
Ellen G. Kielmeyer
Ryanjohnathon Hyle Kiessling
Walter E. Kilcullen
Brendan J. Kiley
Jonas C. Killeen
Matthew R. Killfoile
Chong H. Kim
Helen M. Kim
Jeong D. Kim
Jihee Kim
Ruth Kim
Yokang Kim
Jaime D. Kimcnker
Michael R. Kineen
Heather E. King
Kristy M. King
William E. Kingkade, Jr.
Michael R Kinney
Erika M. Kirby
Stanley J. Kirrane
Anneliese M. Kissling
Jeiuiifer M. Kitowicz
Teri A. Klein
Betsy Lisa Klinger
Nina Kliorina
Marlowe D. Knipes
Woody L. Koch-Wain
Heather H. Kodrowski
Scott S. Kogos
Andrea R. Komrath
Kristopher John Kopacz
Eliko M. Kosaka
Andras Kosaras
Christine A. Kostek
Amy K. Kostuk
Meredith A. Kotanchik
Alan J. Kowalczyk
Constance Fitzgerald Kowtna
Christopher M. Kozak
Kimberley A. Kraemer
Edith L. Kramer
Kimberly E. Kramer
Lisa G. Kraner
Rachel E. Krauser
Alyssa Krawczyk
Aaron T. Krebs
Christopher M. Krein
Carrie B. Kreiswirth
Jeffrey M. Krintzman
Hannah C. Kristek
Harlan J. Kroff
Jared F. Krok
Gabriel D. Kruger
John N. Krulik
Anastasia C. Kudrez
Kathryn R Kuehne
Jennifer S. Kulm
Aradhana Bonnie Kumar
Yogesh Kumar
Glen B. Kunene
Rama M. Kunkle
Monika Kuwahara
Brandon W. Kwok
Steve O. Kwon
Christos Kyriazis
Matthew Peter Kyvelos
Craig A. Labadie
Bethany Anne LaBarre
Dana Fishel Labb
Mark M. Labib
Keith L. Labombard
Stephen T. Lach
Todd M. Lachiatto
Julie L. Ladouceur
Rochelle M. Lagace
Kristen E. Laird
Steve Laitsas
Brian D. Lajeunesse
Carolyn M. Lake
Yim Ha Lam
Deava K. Lambert
Ryan K. Lambert
Magalie Lamour
Michael C. Landgren
Angela M. Landry
Cary Lynn Landsberger
Marci Lynn Langevin
Kerby H. Langford
Jason A. Langston
Michael Richard Lanney
Carrie A. Lantz
Matthew A. Lapierre
Michelle H. Lapin
l^ah M. LaRiccia
Jeffrey William LaRock
Brad Philip Larrabee
Donna M. Larrivee
Daniel S. Larsen
Kimberly A. Lass
Tessah W. Latson
Heidi A. Lavanchy
Victor P. Lavrenko
Nathan D. Lawler
Gregory J. Lawless
James M. Lawrence
Sean J. Lawrence
Binhan N. Le
Ha Van Le
Hung T. Le
Thi K. Lc
Tri Quan Le
Kelly A. Leahy
Heather L. Lebel
Jeffrey A. Leblanc
Renee M. Leblanc
Ross M. Lecompte
Amy D. Leder
Aren C. Lee Kong
Allen Lee
Daniel P. Lee
Eunette T. Lee
Heather S. Lee
Kwan Y. Lee
Teresa A. Lee
Cathy R. Leeburg
Jay M. Leeman
Amy L. Lefsyk
Kenneth M. Legault
Mary Frances Legge
Jennifer B. Leib
Deborah Michelle Leibert
Jason L. Leighton
Timothy R. Leinroth
Susanne Lelacheur
Kevin M. Lemieux
Seth A. Leopold
Harvey F. Lepine
Brian H. Lepper
David R. Leshowitz
Michael G. Letellier
Lisa M. Levasseur
James T. Leverone
Ryan P. Levesque
Adam M. Levine
Frank B. Levine
Lyssa S. Levine
Maggie B. Levine
Jason Boolhack Levoy
Bethany R. Levrault
Tracie M. Lew
Danielle M. Lewis
David R. Lewis
Todd S. Lewis
William D. Lewis, Jr.
Jonathan D. Liberty
Joseph M. Librera
Scott F. Liddicoat
Caroline A. Liebenow
Debra M. Liebson
Leslie R. Lightholder
Fernando Limonic
Jaacob M. Lindholm
David S. Lindsay
Gregg D. Lindskog
Ben D. Linkow
John J. Lioio
VaLip
Stephen Michael Lipof
Melissa A. Lipoufski
Casey L. Lipschutz
Carolyn E. Lisien
Jennifer EUyn Littman
Anna Litvinova
Horace P. Liversidge
Georgia M. Livziey
Daniel L. Lizana
Jeffrey M. Lizotte
Heather A. Ljungquist
Dawn F. Lloyd
Benjamin P. Locwin
Meredith L. Lodge
Caitlin P. Loeb
Jason Peter Logan
Beth E. Lohr
Harry Lomas IV
Marguerite R. Lombardo
Brett E. Longworth
Christine A. Lopes
Juan E. Lopez
Naomi J. Lopin
Theodore G. Lopreste
William M. Lorenz
Ryan Michael Loss
Felix A. Lostracco
Anna K. Lotto
Sean P. Loughran
Anthony J. Loving
Alexander K. Lowry
David A. Loy Song
Gregory A. Lozier
Andrew Lucas
Faye Rebecca Luce
Jeffrey W. Lucia, Jr.
James E. Luff
Scott N. Lugenbeal
Alexander G. Luhowy
Joppu Lukose
Luis A. Luna
John Michael Lund
Melissa F. Lundberg
Michael P. Lundm
Mark A. Lundstrom
Maura A. Lunney
Jennifer Lupo
Devra R. Lurie
Daniel M. Lutz
Yosiya D. Lwanga
Minh C. Ly
Rachael Elizabeth Lyden
Thomas E. Lydon HI
Cheryl Ann Lynch
Jessica M. Lynch
Justine Rebekah Lynch
Kevin P. Lynch
Adam J. Lynn
Mark Joseph Lyons
Chris R. Lytle
Aleck Z. Ma
Warren G. MacCallum
Gregory C. MacDonald
Kevin L. MacDonald
Erin C. MacEachen
Renee C. MacGregor
Catherine B. Mackey
Vincent P. Mackowski
Thomas F. MacLaughlin
Jennifer Lynn MacLea
Courtney T. Maclean
Class of 1998
Index 177
Class of 1998
Hazel J. MacMurray Caraballo
Kirk]. Macolini
Erin A. Macrae
Nellie N. Madanelo
Dara R. Madia
Joseph J. Maffuccio
Sharon M. Magee
Michael John Magelinski III
Keith R. Magnuson
Daniel D. Maguire
Samantha A. Mahan
Soniya K. Maheshwary
Brendan J. Mahoney
Elizabeth M. Mahoney
Erin B. Mahoney
Rebecca Lyn Mahoney
Heather M. Makes
Amy B. Makowski
Rebecca M. Malila
Ann M. Malloy
Alison Lee Maloni
Mark A. Maloni
Kevin V. Makby
Mark K. Malysz
Kim A. Mandel
Eva J. Mandes
Michael D. Manekin
Nilda C. Mangual
Jeffrey A. Maniatty
Courtney L. Mann
Jeffrey S. Mann
Melissa D. Mann
Michael C. Mann
Lisa S. Manness
Amy Elizabeth Manning
Michael B, Mannix
James M. Mar
Sara R. Marcus
Julianna L. Mardo
Julian M. Marinus
Raffie S. Markarian
Christina A. Markunas
Kimberly R. Mannora
Christopher D. Marquiis
Frank Marrero
Kachryn B. Marrero
John L Marshall
Daniel R. Martel
Jessica Martel
Christopher C. Martens
Christopher D. Martin
Christopher M. Martin
Danielle T. Martin
Kathryn A. Martin
Kathryn M. Martin
Lisa A. Martin
Shane E. Martin
Taryn Elizabeth Martin
Jorge W. Martinez
Rudy T. Martinez
Margarida Ana Martins
Darren C. Mas
Nolan F. Massey
Nicole T. Mata
John P. Matheson II
Sarah A. Matteau
Kevin Raymond Matthews
Jessica L. Matzke
Lauren H. May
Jennifer L. Mayer
Lonnie R. Mayer
Kerin E. Mayher
Julie D. Maynard
Keri L. Mazonson
Klara Mazur
Leslie M. McAdams
Sam M. McAfee
Allison McBratney
Beth T. McBratney
Cynthia McBride
Matthew S. McCabe
Kevin A. McCann
Brian E. McCarthy
Daniel R McCarthy
Elizabeth H. McCarthy
Jennifer Catherine McCarthy
Julie Josephine McCarthy
Kevin D. McCarthy
Lisa N. McCarthy
Teresa A. McCarthy
Hugh K. McCauley
Paul J. McCauley
Lucas J. McConnell
Patrick P. McCue
Jamie Lynne McCullough
Colleen M. McDermott
Michael T. McDermott
Christine V. McDonald
Jason R. McDonald
Kelly M. McDonald
Laura M. McDonald
RobertJ. McDonald II
James F. McDonough
Mark J. McDonough
Courtney L. McEntee
David J. McEntee
Meggan Theresa McFadden
Michael R. McFarland, Jr.
Natalie S. McFarlane
Cathleen M. McGaffigan
Carolyn Paige McGonagle
Michelle R. McGonagle
Meghan B. McGonigle
Jeffrey T. McGovem
Amanda M. McGowan
Matthew T. McGrail
Mark J. McGrath
Brian K. McGuire
Caitlin Noelle McGuirk
Brian P. McGurl
Amy K. McHugh
Jamie McKenna
Jill M. McLaughlin
Stephen Frederick McLaughlin
William L. McLaughlin
Sara H. McLellan
Vanessa M. McMahon
Daniel M. McManus
Jessica R. McMaster
Patrick O. McNally
Adam M. McNamara
Kahtleen M. McNamara
Colin D. McNutt
Jason McNutt
Kelly A. McPeck
James P. McQuoid
Brian M. McShane
Kathleen Elizabeth McSheehy
Christopher J. McSweeney
Matthew B. Meader
Jamie Ann Meagher
Casey A. Meakin
Marie E. Meckel
Danika F. Medak Saltzman
Kelly A. Medeiros
Kevin Michael Medeiros
Michael C. Medeiros
Michele Femandes Medeiros
Efrain Medina
Amy J. Meehan
Jason Y. Mei
Edwin L. Mejia
Donald Lee Melcher
Paul D. Melley
Meghan Elizabeth Melore
Marissa Melzer
Elana Cori Mendelson
Mary Luz Mendonca
Victor A. Mendoza
Elbert Mercado
Elba I. Merced
Luke Ryan Meredith
Edward Peter Merguerian
John Merigo
Patrick S. Merriam
John H. Merrill
Douglas R. Metcalf
Patricia M. Meuse
Rana L. Meyer
Deena L. Meyerowitz
Ian E. Meyn
Justin Lee Michalek
Daniel Richard Michelon
Jennifer E. Midura
Sarah E. Miedema
Kevin M. Milam
Christopher P. Millan
Lee Robinson Victor Miilen
Bruce D. Miller
Kenneth M, Miller
Kevin M. Miller
Michael D. Miller
Michael J. Miller
Natasha Renee Miller
Rebecca L. Miller
Adam J. Millington
John M. Minella
Christopher A. Mirakian
Christopher J. Mireault
Lauringle Mitchell, Jr.
Sachiko Miyata
Mohd Zohdi Mohd Yusoff
Erik E. Molitor
Sean P. Monette
Meredith Mongeau
Michael J. Montessi
Bryan K. Mooney
Daniel J. Mooney
Kevin W. Mooney
Benjamin William Moore
Edwin M. Moore
Stacy E. Moran
Tracy Lee Moran
Laura M. Moretti
Kristen S. Morganelli
Stacey L. Morgenstem
Kay E. Moriarty
Kevin C. Moriarty
Richard P. Moriarty
Tracey M. Morin
Amy J. Morris
Cara Margaret Morris
Joseph C. Morris
Jamie Morrison
William A. Morrison, Jr.
Corrie A. Morrissey
Rosemarie Morrissey
Dennis C. Morse
Nicole A. Morse
Cynthia L. Mottola
Stephanie E. Mottola
Eric J. Motyka
Mickey G. Moulton, Jr.
Kerrin A. Moussally
Frankie James Mozell
Wendy M. Mrozek
Andrej Mucic
Charles R. Mueller
Kamran I. Muhammad
Jonathan D. Muise
Tracey A. Mulcahy
Patrick A. Mulcare
Scott E Mulhem
Frank D. Mullen
Jeffrey M. Mullen
Jeremy P. Mullen
Brian Patrick MuUin
Diane Margaret Mullin
Diana Lynn Murphy
Jeffrey Thomas Murphy
John J. Murphy
Justin J. Murphy
Karen J. Murphy
Kathleen C. Murphy
Kevin F Murphy
Kevin P. Murphy
Brian E. Murray
Joseph M. Murray
Matthew W. Musco
Kim E. Muzytschenko
Adam F. Myerson
Frank J. Nadeau
178 Index
Class of 1998
Class of 1998
Michelle M. Nafpliotis
Amy M. Nagle
Ann Yukari Nakayama
Michael J. Nam
Jennifer M. Naman
Elizabete P. Nascimento
Randy Nasson
Benjamin Nathan
Maureen Grace Nawrocki
Michele M. Nealand
Jessica L. Nelson
Kristie M. Nelson
Laurie A. Nelson
Michael D. Nelson
Jessica A. Nemore
Stephen M. Neronc
Aaron B. Neugeboren
Shannon P. Neumann
Morgan Alexandra Neville
Duncan Tyler Newell
Shay C. Newton
Edwood Yatlung Ng
Lisa H. Ngov
Kevin Tran Dang Nguyen
Phuong D. Nguyen
Tu A. Nguyen
Michael C. Nicholas
Susan C. Nickerson
Robert S. Niejadlik
Emily L. Niemitz
Heather E. Ninivaggi
Lesley A. Nolan
Sokonthea Nong
Kathleen Quinn Noonan
Kyle B. Normandin
Andrew R. Northrup
Andrew N. Novak
Mamey Suzanne Novak
David R. Nunez
Julia Nunez
Sean T. Nyhan
Megan E. O'Bryan
Colin R. O'Donnell
Beth A. Oakes
Sarah E Oberlander
Kiat M. Oboler
Amber O'Brien
Beverly Grace O'Brien
Elaine M. O'Brien
John DeWitt O'Brien
Kathleen E. O'Brien
Marlene S. O'Brien
John J . O'Connor
Kristof Leon O'Connor
Michele N. O'Connor
Stephen Robert O'Qinnor
Christopher J. O'Day
John B. O'Donnell, Jr.
Kenj i Okamoto
Maureen Frances O'Keefe
Etsuko Okita
Heather Ilene Oksman
Tracey Olanrewago
David Howard Olds
Kimiko Olf
Bethany J. Oliver
Alberto Olivera
Inal Olmez
Jeffrey M. Olson
Jessie B. Olson
Bryan J. O'Malley
Kimberly M. O'Neil
Robin H. O'Neil
James M. O'Neill
Maureen E. O'Neill
Michael J. O'Neill
Joseph Oneschuk, Jr.
Aaron P. Ong
Denise C. Onofrey
Justin C. Ononibaku
Mark A. Opland
Daniel Ordorica
Timothy J. O'Regan
Tara L. Oremus
Roderick S. Oreste
Leah M. Orfanos
Kevin P. O'Rourke
Noelle L. Orsini
Gwen Kathleen O'Shea
Megan A. O'Shea
Jeffrey M. Ostresh
Garrett I. Ostromecki
Collin G. O'Sullivan
Jennifer Lee O'Sullivan
Brett C. Outchcunis
Audrey M. Oville
Amanda B. Oxenhom
Andrea M. Ozella
Bethany Lynne Pacheco
Juan D. Padro
Benjamin David Pagnini
Shimon Pagovich
Benjamin Jude McEnemy Paille
Joshua K. Paiva
Brandy C. Palmer
Darren R. Palmer
Kelly A. Palmer
Stacey L. Palmer
Caroline H. Palomeque
Rajesh K. Pandey
Michael S. Pankow
John R. Papalardo
Deanna Rachel Paquet
Roie Parchi
Jennifer Kelley Parent
Kelly A. Parent
Tennille L. Parham
Allison L. Park
Robert S. Park, Jr.
Christian R. Parker
Lisa M. Parker
Shannon L. Parker
Aura Harris Parks
Wende A. Parks
Eric B. Parrettie
Stamos J. Parrish
Chrysal E. Parrot
Andrea Parsons
Julie Parsons
Allison M. Parzych
Anthony J. Pasciscia
Marigold L. Pascual
Alicenne H. Passavanti
John S. F Passiglia
Ankur M. Patel
Dhanesh H. Patel
Jignesh G. Patel
Kim M. Patenaude
Amy M. Patrick
Jessica M. Patterson
Tracy Joyce Patterson
Keith M. Paul
Tanya Paul
Brian J, Pearly
Jessica R. Pease
Imran H. Peerbhai
Amy T. Pelletier
Danielle ]. Pelletier
Zena A. Pellett
Annmarie Pennola
Christopher A. Pepe
Kevin M. Peppard
Sheila Percy
Eva G. Pereira
Dominica M.B. Perez
Ana M. Perez
Armando Perez
Jaime V. Perez
Juan C. Perez
Corrie A. Perlroth
Susan A. Perron
Danica R. Perry
Elizabeth A. Person
Sheryl D. Pertain
Charles E. Perusse
Emily C. Peters
Kristin A. Petersen
Tara L. Petricca
Aaron J. Petruski
Melissa A. Pettorini
Danielle N. Pettway
Jennifer L. Pfau
Hien X. Pham
May Phetvixay
Cara M. Phillipo
Clifford S. Phillips
Jeffrey W. Phillips
John A. Phillips
Felicia A. Piacentino
Jill Christine Piatkowski
Amie A. Picard
Jennifer R. Picard
Michael Joseph Picone
Karoline C. Piedra
Courtney L. Pierce
Jamie E. Pierce
Megan E. Pierce
Erica A. Piesz
Marcy L. Pike
Lisa E. Pimental
Erica B. Pina
Anna Marie K. Pingeton
Kimberly H. Pinkham
Brooke C. Pinney
James C. Pion
Emanuel Pires
Michelle M. Pirraglia
Julie M. Pirro
Paolo M. Piselli
Lawrence M. Piano
Troilus A. Plante
Rene Plata
Rachel C. Plzak
Hoeuth Pok
Christina J. Poietto
Adria Polletta
Stephen J. Pollino
Annamarie J. Pond
Mark Anthony Pontif
Cassia A. Ponusky
Brian S. Port
Adam P. Porter
William A. Porter
Christopher '^. Pothier
Karen M. Potter
Eric J. Poulin
Joseph Laurier Poulin
Jennifer M. Poutre
Madeline L. Powell
Daniel R. Powers
Erin Kathyrn Powers
Ethan S. Powers
Kathleen E. Powers
Lori S. Pragano
Kathryn J. Prenda
Scott Michael Price
Edward D. Pricer
Matthew E. Progen
Tai Pryjma
Michael S. Puffer
Lester A. Pullen
Kristen J. Purdy
Heather Laura Putnam
Sharon M. Putnam
Joshua Bryan Pyecroft
Annette Elizabeth Quail
Bridget Quinlan
Trevor A. Quinlan
Courtney E. Quinn
Scott A. Race
Chaya M. Radin
Dalibor Radojevic
Matthew Paul Rafalski
Afroditi J. Raftopoulos
Andrew 1. Rainaud
Carrie L. Rainville
Adlan Mohd-Ramli
Kevin Alfred Ramos
Michael J. Ramsey
Tricia L. Rana
Stacy A. Randall
Justin T Randazza
aass of 1998
Index 179
Class of 1998
Jeffrey J. Rankin
David Eric Raphael
Elisabeth L. Raphel
Amanda R. Rappold
Devon C. Rausch
KimherlyJ. Rauschcr
Nicdle M. Rauseo
Jennifer S. Ravanesi
Bryant J. Ray
Ryan M. Raynar
Syed Raza
Jonathan B. Read
Michael W. Reader
Kevin E. Reagey
Mikema Allanya Reape
Kerri L. Reardon
Frederick E. Rearick, Jr.
Anthony Recchia
Laura A. Redding
Carrie L. Redin
Rachel S. Redlener
Maura L. Reed
Robin Reed
Emily L. Reginio
Adam N. Reich
Sean W. ReiUy
Amy J. Reisman
Marc Alan Reissman
Barbara A. Remington
Heather M. Remy
Liliana Rendon
Mark J. Renzi, Jr.
Tania Reppucci
Rachel Margaret Revell
Ivy Reyes
Julie A. Reynolds
Philip M. Rezendes
William A. Rhodes
Frank Ribeiro
Shelly M. Ricci
David W. Rice
Jeremy D. Rice
Martina A. Richard
Jaimie L. Richardson
Michael K. Richardson
Hazel E. Richmond
Heather L. Richtarcsik
Craig C. Richter
Jessica B. Richter
Brandon J. Rigoh
Kathleen Elizabeth Riley
David M. Rinaldi
Kristine A. Ring
Eric A. Rioux
Madeline Rivera
Johanna Kate Rizzardini
Jessica A. Rizzo
David A. Rizzocto
Michael J. Roache
Lara J. Robhy
Christina M. Roberts
Donald C. Roberts
James E. Roberts, Jr.
Jason N. Roberts
Peter B. Roberts
Abigail A. Robin
Amy L. Robinson
Carl A. Robinson
Elizabeth Sarah Robinson
Kelly L. Robinson
Luke E. Robinson
Samantha L. Robinson
Sarah M. Robinson
Timothy A. Robinson
Cristy M. Robtoy
Stephen G. Rodenhiser
Megan M. Rodney
Jason M. Rodrigo
Deydamia E. Rodriguez
Luis A. Rodriguez
Elizabeth Ruth Rogers
Theresa J. Rogers
Todd J. Rogosin
Gail E. Rollins
Tara S. Romanelli
Nicholas R. Romano
Efrat Ron
Christopher J. Roncarati
Patricia A. Roos
Michael P. Roper
Melissa Rosal
Sandra Sue Rose
Justin D. Rosen
Deborah E. Rosenberg
Hilary W. Rosensteel
Brett L. Rosenthal
Shana 1. Rosenthal
Cynthia M. Ross
Elizabeth D. Ross
James D. Ross
Jennifer Anne Ross
Jason A. Rossi
Bryan C. Roth
Chris J. Rothermel
Justin Scott Rouleau
Carolyn B. Roust
Raul A. Rovira
Thomas P. Rowley, Jr.
Dave Roy
Karen Dawn Roy
Kevin M. Roy
Matthew N. Roy
Laura R. Royse
Kevin D. Rua
Kimberly L. Ruane
Jason A. Rubin
Lisa R. Rubin
Ashley Elizabeth Rudden
Matthew A. Rufo
Caroline M. Runge
Francis V. Russell
Jonathan E. Rus,sell
Anna M. Russo
Vincent J. Russo
Erica Lauren Rutt
Coleen A. Ryan
Julie N. Ryan
Jennifer Marie Ryszkiewicz
Michael J. Saari
Tina M. Sachar
Amy R. Sadlowski
Jeremy J. Sala
Melissa A. Sake
Scott R. Salesses
Alison B. Salk
Christine Barbara Kazimieruk
Saltus
Musa M. L. Sam
Amanda P. Sampson
Elizabeth J. Samson
Khan I. Samuel
Brent S. Sanborn
David J. Sanders
Fiona P. Sanders
Andrea L. Sanford
Sirisha Sangavaram
Elvira Andrea Santana
Norma Iris Santiago
Vicente Santiago
Janine M. Santilli
John J. Sares
Siddharth Sarin
Jennifer I. Saris
Hollie Beth Sarrazin
Catherine G. Saulnier
Beth A. Savage
James M. Savage
Tina M. Savoie
Kathleen B. Sawicki
Alyson B. Saykin
Susan Marie Sayward
Christopher M. Scacheri
Amy M. Scalise
Mindy E. Scalzetti
Shawna L. Scarlata
Kristopher R. Schackman
Michael P. Schaeffer
Stacy L. Schall
Kristin D. Schambach
Allyson L. Schattgen
Nathan C. Schaufler
Edie M. Schechter
Sylvie R. Schlein
Nadja C. Schmeil
Stephanie L. Schmidt
Matthew S. Schneider
Louis Paul Schoolcraft II
Jeannette A. Schram
Suzanne A. Schuler
Thomas J. Schutz
Eric Todd Schwam
Cheryl J. Schwartz
Bryan C. Schwartzman
David G. Schwarzenhek
Patrick R. Sciacca
Ryan P. Scott
Taryn M. Scott
Christopher J. Seaman
Anita B. Sebastian
Jason M. Secondo
Faith E. Seddon
Suzanne E. Seeger
Brian E. Seidman
Jennifer L. Sell
Jason P. Senecal
Todd M. Seplavy
GrenviUe A. Sequeira
Brian Robert Sernatinger
Robert A. Settembro
Emilie K. Seuffert
Honey J. Sevigny
Jodie B. Shaevitz
Scott B. Shafiroff
Stephanie Morgan Harte
Raj Shah
Inbar Shani
Joshua M. Shanley
William L. Share
Rahul Sharma
Jade A. Sharpe
Jennifer M. Shaw
Colleen Patricia Shea
Daniel Patrick Shea
Trasonia Y. Sheard
Michael N. Sheehan
Timothy James Sheehan
Kerri Ann Sheehy
Abigail F Sheets
Amanda P. Shepard
Eloy R. Shepard
Alexander L. Sherker
Edward T Sherlock
Edward A. Sherman
Scott D. Sherman
Samira Sheth
Gregory V. Shields
Samantha Rori Shifrin
LauriAnne M. Shinkle
Trey E. Shores
Tara K. Shugtue
Susan Sibley
Michael Thomas Siciliano
Lisa Rose Sidel
Robin Sidel
Julie Erica Siegal
Sadie G. Silcott
John E. Sill
Adam A. Sim
Nancy Darlene Simkins
Nicole M. Simmons
Latoya S. Simms
Laura N. Simon
Steven M. Simon
Heap Sin
Gurmeet Singh
Jennifer M. Skolski
Heather Eleni Skrekas
David P. Slipp
Timothy J. Sliski
Donald C. Sluter
Constance L. Smaldone
Amy M. Small
180 Index
Class of 1998
Class of 1998
Adam M. Smith
Amanda L. Smith
Brandon P. Smith
Brian F. Smith
Caiissa M. Smith
Chris J. Smith
David C. Smith
Gregory William Smith
Jeane M. Smith
Jedediah J. Smith
Justin W. Smith
Justin Smith
Kari Diane Smith
Keith J. Smith
Nathan Eric Smith
Sandra joy Smith
Scott A. Smith
Tagore D. Smith
Tricia O. Smith
William Edward Smith
Samuel D. Smullin
Amanda K. Snyder
Adeiina R. Scares
James Abel Scares
John S. Scares
Steven G. Sofronas
Christine Soh
Elizabeth M. Soiet
Karen E. Sonnwald
Nick Sophinos
Josh T. Sorafine
Eric D. Soule
Christine Ann Sousa
Ellen Marie Southworth
Courtney M. Souza
Angela Beth Space
Amanda T. Spadaccini
Christopher M. Spaziano
Rebecca A. Spear
Alison M. Speights
David J. Spence
Peter-Alain Theureau Spiegel
Tyler J. Spiers
Alycia Spiropoulos
Eric Charles Spitz
Marc H. Spraguc
Vamesh Sritharan
Aimee Bridget St. Hilaire
Jeremy David St. Jean
Jason A. Stableford
Adam J. Stachelek
Stephanie L. Stahl
Robert j. Stalb
Christopher Stamm
Gregory T. Stamuli
Bartosz Stanislawski
Benjamin J. Stanton
Elizabeth A. Stapleton Roach
Diana L, Stavaridis
Caroline Lee Steele
Eben L. Steele
Jennifer B. Stefanik
Rebecca joy Stefansky
Robin A. Steidinger
Leslie Steiman
Sajata M. Stephane
Jason W. Stern
Nadine S. Sterste
Andrew M. Stevens
Jennifer N. Stewart
Jason (1 Stiehl
Jason Alexander Stiener
Laura M. Stock
Charles T. Stone
Elizabeth A. Stone
Jennifer K. Stone
Justin T. Stone
Tiffany R. Stone
Julia D. Stoyanovich
Stephen Michael Strassncr 111
Megan L. Strauss
Johanna M. Strieby
Brian S. Strohl
Jennifer R. Strong
Patrick A. Sturgeon
Jason M. Sturgis
Robert L. Sturm
Corinnc E, Sudberg
Andre A. Suescun
Kurt M. Sulkala
Christin A. Sullivan
Cristin E. Sullivan
Donald M. Sullivan
Garret M. Sullivan
Kevin D. Sullivan
Michelle A. Sullivan
Neil Edward Sullivan
Piper A. Sullivan
Robert W. Sullivan
Ryan E. Sullivan
Scott B. Sullivan
Stephanie J. Sullivan
Tammi A. Sullivan
Amy Summers
Susan Melissa Sundberg
Kelli Marie Surething .
Hengky Susanto
Kenneth R. Sussi
Jason W. Sutton
Michelle Sutton
James G. Swallow
Carl P. Swanson
Tara M. Swartz
Kristine E. Swedberg
Frank B. Swift III
Robin L. Swift
Kathryn C. Swope
William J. Szafarowicz
Katherine M. Szopa
Mark T Szretter
Wayne Minh Ta
Robert L. Tabb IV
Jonathan M. Taft
Carrie K. Tai
Matthew K. Tallman
Leah K. Tambolleo
Eric Z. Tan
Monica Tan
Annc-Maric Tatem
Kenneth H. Tatro
Stacy J. Tartar
Melissa Ann Tauber
Alexandra Taylor
Jennifer A. Taylor
Noel H. Taylor
Christopher Michael Tedesco
Jean Marie Teillon
Paula C. Teixeira
Jason M. Terlato
Dolores M. Tersigni
Melissa M. Tetreault
Darren G. Teyssedou
Jennifer M. Thaler
Shaun P. Tharaldson
Njeri Ayana Thelwell
Matthew T Therrien
Kristen Thibodeau
Raqucl M. Thilly
Pao The
Katie M. Thoennes
Geoffrey E. Thomas
Keith S. Thomas
Jill Thompson
Brian K. Thomson
Hannah S. Thome
Kamali J. Thoniell
Heather M. Thornhill
William R. Thornley
Marguerite L. Thornton
Ronnie V. Thorpe, Jr.
Sarah M. Thuo
Santino E. Tiberii
Amy Lan-i Tien
Jennifer A. Tierney
Ryan S. Tiezzi
Kelson Ting
Sharon S. Ting
Brian M. Tirrell
James B. Titus
Adam S. Tkaczuk
William W. Toffel
Francis M. Tokarski
Akiine Tokiwayama
Michelle Tomaselli
Andrea L. Tomasi^
Robert J. Tong
Janine M. Torell
Nydia Torres
Susan K. Tortora
Rebecca Hart Tosca
Joel C. Tracy
Matthew John Tracy
Matthew A. Trainer
Chuong D. Tran
Jonathan W Traylor
Toby A. Treem
Daniel P. Tremblay
Andrew McKillop Trodden
Cory L. Tromblee
Robert P. Trombley
Viet Q. Truong
Elizabeth P Tuff
Timothy F. Tunney
Dominic J. Turano
Brandon F. Tutt
Kristen Lynn Turtle
Alan J. Tuxbury, Jr.
Katherine Tvelia
Akemi Uchida
Andrew P. Udden
Erika A. Ueberbacher
Mark D. Umstot
Bridget E. Linger
Judianne C. Urmaza
Keith K. Uth
Nannette Esther Valcarcel Flores
Kerrie L. Valcour
Felicia L. Valentine
Jason L. Valley
Kristina M. Van Derpool
Lisa A. Van Jura
Jason Michael Van Tassel
Carrie A. Vanderhoop
Stacey Karen Vandewart
Linda M. Vannoni
Carly R. Varela
Mathew D. Vargas
Jennifer A. Varrichione
Juan C. Vasquez
Christopher J. Vattes
Michelle A. Vaughn
Heather M. Vecchia
Jason J. Vecchio
Ricardo E. Vela
Margot A. Velasquez
Ronald J. Ventresca
Lisa Marie Vercauteren
Matthew John Veseskis
Arthur L. Viera
Glenn Mather Vile
Shaun M. Vincent
Carrie E. Vinci
Samuel K. Vivian
Khoa D. Vo
Shaun P. Vogel
Samuel S. Vogt
Sara A. Voigt
Erik R. Volkert
Petra vonZiegesar
Chau T Vu
Erik W. Waardenburg
Jennifer J. Wadsworth
Lindsay A. Wagner
Alison M. Wahn
Glenn J. Wakeley
Heidi L. Wakneen
Francine Waldbaiim
Scott Michael Waldie
Gwendolen Walker
Michael J. Walker
Amy E. Wall
Jennifer L. Wall
Kcllcy Anne Wallace
Matthew Walker Wallace
Kirsten E. Walser
Kathleen Anne Walsh
Class of 1998
Index 181
Class of 1998
Michele A. Walsh
Stephanie S. Walsh
Susan Walsh
Jessie C. Walthers
Heidi L. Walz
Abigail C. Wanamakor
Etscgcnct T. Wandimi)
Lisa A. Wang
Jeremy D. Wardwell
Paul S. Ware
Erica Rachel Warman
Benjamin E. Warner
Beth M. Warner
Michael J. Warren
Justin B. Warshowsky
Mikkel Joseph Washnock
Heather S. Watson
Kimberly Rose Watson
Chad Robert Wattendorf
Jessica B. Weaver
Amanda R. Webber
Jason M. Webster
Sandra Ann Wechsler
Tyrone T. Weeks
Katharine Elizabeth Weidaw
Robin M. Wcincr
Marc D. Weinerman
Nicole D. Weinert
Dana G. Weinroth
Jonathan A. Weiss
Mary A. Welch
JoLynn E. Wells
Michael R. Werman
Craig C. Weschke
Gary Steven Wesolowski, Jr.
Kathryn E, Wessel
Edward Roger West
Mark J. West
Tyler Jay West
Kerrin Ann Westerlind
Michael D. Westermann
William H. Weye
Catherine E. Whalen
Joel R Whalen
Tanonoka Machenjera Whandc
Kimberly W. Wheeler
Jennifer L. Wheelock
Jaime Whelan
Anne E. White
Christopher R. White
Cortncy E. White
Jennifer L. White
Nathaniel A. White
Rebecca J. White
Benjamin J. Whitney
Kelly L. Wickers
Alisha C.Wilbur
Knsten G. Wilbur
Toni L. Wilcenski
Adam K. Wiichfort
Jennifer K. Wilczenskt
John D. Wilkinson
Jennifer H. Willard
Lesley A. Willard
Rachael A. Willard
Amanda L. Williams
Asha Nakia Williams
John M. Williams
John R. Williams
Sara A. Williams
Wahdah Lateefah Wiiloughby
Jessica M. Wills
Daniel J. Wilson
David G. Wilson
Dawn J. Wilson
Kimberly A. Wilson
Robert M. Wilson
Peter S. Win
Adam K. Winseck
Katie E. Winseck
Jeremie H. Winslow
Carilyn J. Wira
George C. Wirth
Torriah D. Wise
Katherine Jean Witbeck
Jason P. Wojtowicz
Kirsten Marie Wolf
Ho M. Wong
Yong M. Wong
Matthew B. Wood
Rebecca S. Wood
Shaun Michael Woods
Rebecca D. Woodworth
Sandra E. Wright
Wenjie Wu
Grace C. Wung
Danielle N. Wuschke
Deborah H. Wyler
Amanda C. Xiarhos
Jiansong Xu
Hidenori Yagi
Lauren M. Yahres
Tadashi Yamazaki
Joyce J. Yang
Pang T Yang
Michael R. Yap
Adam C. Yas
Amina LeAnnePayne Yasmine
John G. Yares
Song Y Yi
Rothsovann Yong
Abigail Louise Young
Allison A. Young
Clinton A. Young
Desia Grace Young
Eric C. Young
Geneva Q. Young
William A. Young
Kwok Fu Yu
Pamela Yung
Jeffrey R. Yusah
Scott P. Zagame
Laura E. Zamborsky
John V. Zannis
Gerald Henry Zecker, Jr.
Danielle M. Zerbonne
Jonas D. Zetzcl
Weining Zhu
Christopher Flint Zillman
Jeffrey A. Zima
Abbie Reed Zimmerman
LorinJ. Zinter
Cynthia L, Zorabedian
Courtney B. Zoren
Stanley M. Zouzoua
Duncan E. Zuckerman
Leah M. Zuckerman
Stephen A. Zwink
School of Education
Erika L. Anderson
Laura B. Anderson
Jamie P. Arroyo
Krista E. Basilio
Lee M. Biggar
Kim A. Blakeslee
Elizabeth Mary Boutiette
Walter E. Brewer
Kanoe Bunney
Dianne C. Campbell
Elizabeth A. Cichella
Heather L. Clark
Michelle Clarke
Jamie Melissa Cohen
Samantha Curcie
Sarah J. Dado
Tina M. Debriae
Steven M. Dediego
Jennifer-Jo Dion
Stephanie A. Dowling
Maureen A. Dunlap
Marie T. Duplessy
Erica A. Faginski
Kimberly A. Freitas
Jaclyn M. Friedman
Corinne A. Gannon
Tara Marie Giguere
Shari L. Goodstein
Andrea D. Guerra
Barbara A. Hickey
Sarah J. Hobson
Pamela L. Hunady
Adeleen Joyce Jardeleza
Paige Rory Joseph
Ashley Garrett Kasperzyk
Irina Kossenko
Jeffrey T. Kraby
Andrea Jean Kupps
Rachel Kuzmeskus
Andrew LaRocca, Jr.
Jennifer S. Lee
Jill M. Linsey
Evelyn Fahnestock Locke
Beth M. Lucaroni
Katie L. Lynch
Carrie L. Manzella
Karen M. Matysczak
Lesley D. McCord
Jennifer McCue
Shannon Leigh McKeon
Shannon L. Mealy
Jenifer L. Medeiros
Eileen E. Moskowitz
Carrie Marie Myers
Dianna L. Nappo
Cheryl M. Norris
Siobhan Elizabeth OToole
Bridgitte I. Parker
Siobhan M. Perrone
Bonnie A. Petkun
Cara Marie Pilosi
Mary C. Purdue
Dana G, Quagliariello
Lauren E. Quattrocchi
Myriam Quinanes
Edward B. Ramos
Katherine M. Robinson
Brian Patrick Ronayne
Karen J. Rondon
Celine M. Roper
Cara A. Rubinstein
Bethanney J . Santos
Mariam Sarkarati
Anne Catherine Schmidt
Jaime M. Seacrist
Sucharitha Seetharaman
Deborah L. Shafner
Merryl Shechet
Mildred Silva
Jennifer A. Slater
Betsy J. Smallman
Kathleen A. Strub Richards
Melissa Sueiras
Chad M. Sullivan
Gregory L. Terry
Donna Lee Tolson
Stevany Schcna Tortorella
Angela C. Tremonte
Joanna K. Van De Mark
Sheila Vetiac
Lisa J. Wainio
Jeanine L. Zapponi
Jamie E. Zavodnick
Class of 1998
182 Index
Class of 1998
College of Engineering
Hala Abdul-Rasool
Mutassem A. Abu Diak
Thomas A. Accomazzo
Christopher A. Additon
Adora A. Agim
Mehmet S. Akbas
Steven J. Aldrich
Gregory S. Allen
Chul-hong An
David J. Andrews
Faisal S. Ansari
Naveed Arshad
David P. Arthur
Matthew T. Bachinger
Craig C. Baker
Michael D. Banks
Gregory P. Baribault
Keith A. Barry
Cristina M. Basto Castro
Robert C. Benson, Jr.
Harry Bermudez
Macundi G. Bien Aimc
Patrick Bien Aime
Christin M. Binkert
Andrew M. Bjom
Jonathan D. Black
Gregory O. Bodge
Syed M. Bokhari
Timothy S. Bosland
Jennifer L. Bourque
Joshua M. Bows
Darren P. Brelesky
Ricardo C. Brockingtoh
David J. Bromberg
Patricia M. Buhles
Thomas J. Bull
Kenneth Bernard Canty
Steven M. Capasso
Dana M. Capitanio
Ryan Randall Carrara
Sally L. Carter
Michael C. Chase
Aubrey P. Chen
Humphrey Christian
Addison B. Chrystie
Chi C. Chun
Jeffrey S. Cichonski
John C. Cobb
Mark W. Gillier
Robert Bruce Commisso
Karen A. Connerney
Victor N. Cora
James Joseph Cranston
Gabriel R. Crocker
Kevin M. Cronin
Kristine L. Currul
Franklyn E. Dailey
Vinh Van Dang
G. Michael Daniels
Alex L, Dcgroot
Edwin Deleon
Ashish R. Desai
Jeffrey Desouza
Dhanjit S. Dhalliwal
Hoang D. Do
Daniel John Duffy
Steven R. Dugre
Neal M. Duval
John Joseph Ecker
Eric J. Ehlc
Marybeth E. Elchuck
Homero A. Endara
Scott A. Farhat
Richard D. Paul, Jr.
Peter E. Ferguson
Herman Fernandez
Brian M, Fiegel
Gregory N. Fincher
Sara A. Finn
Paul A. Fort
Matthew J. Frain
Ja.smine Francis
Raymond S. Frenkel
Winship C. Fuller, Jr.
Chris Furlong
John J. Furman
Jason R. Gagnon
Aaron A. Gallagher
Robert F. Garrity
Beth A. Gates
Jeffrey P. Gates
Cynthia F. Gauthier
Jason A. Gautreau
Matthew Christian Getty
Sami E. Ghantous
Kelly V. Gilligan
James P. Goldenberg
Jeffrey D. GonneviUe
Alan R. Goodell
Daren M. Gray
Stephanie K. Green
Scott Jeffrey Guimont
Marcos K. Hadjikyriakos
Aaron P. Hardigan
Michael A. Hastie
Edward W. Hathaway
Sean P. Hegarty
Luis A. Hernandez
Derek W. Hildreth
Jonathan E. Himlan
Phongvu C. Ho
Yu Fang Ho
Long T. Hoang
Trung A. Hoang
Kevin A. Horgan
Bradley S. Howes
Gregory Alan Hunsicker
Brian Q. Huppi
Chinh H. Huynh
Lan Nguyet Huynh
Andrew K. Isaac
Rosemary L. Jarvis
Kenneth Dean Johnson
Jennifer Kane
Sophia Karalekas
Kevin B. Kelley
Ryan J. Kelly
Ka Wan Kiang
Stephen J. Kilkelly
Amy B. King
Avery T. Knowlton
Kevin Peter Kovaleski
John W, Kowalski
John D. Kraus
Franklin D. Krol
Basil W. Kwan
Matthew Edward Lane
Michael R. Lantaigne
Joseph M. Lanzafame
Nancy K. Lape
Matthew C. Laplaca
Michele Laramie
Howard A. Larson, Jr.
Kenneth C. Lavallee
Nha M. Le
Tae W. Lee
Timothy D. Lefevre
Chad M. Lemieux
Andrew K. Leung
Daniel A. Levine
Erik W. Lindquist
Nelson Liriano
Garret J. Loporto
Nosica M. Louis
Eric C. Lowe
Victor L. Luzhanskiy
Carol A. Lydon
Michael R. MacGinnis
Saqqaf Malik
Ramez Malki
Jean Marie Maranville
Dan Yonah Ben-dror Marshall
Jessica A. Martin
Noah L Martin
Matthew T. Martines
Pascual Francisco Martinez
Joseph M. Martins
Jennifer D. Masciadrelli
Matthew H. Matsumoto
Howard T McClure
Stefano S. McGhee
Dennis Patrick McGrath
Brian D. McGreal
Timothy F. McMahon
Amy J. Mcquilkin
Lynnette Mercado
Norman M. Mfuko
Jeffrey D. Mielke
Thomas A. Mierzwa
Scott A. Miles
James E. Millea IV
Joel E. Minsky
Anthony Mira
Michael P. Moeller
Marcial A. Molina
Blair D. Morad
Sheldon Tyrone Morgan
Irene Mosque ira
George B. Munroe IV
Lisa L. Murty
Scott Narkevicius
Bao Khanh Nguyen
Tan D. Nguyen
Tuan M. Nguyen
Seann M. Nichols
Diallo A. Noel
Tariq A. Odeh
Takaya Ono
David K. Pareigis
Michael F. Parkes
David J. Pasquale
Stanley J . Patterson
Sandra Pereira
Jeremy C. Perreault
Binh T Pham
Minh D. Pham
Michael Edward Pietras
Steven E. Poirier
Ruth Y Pollock
Jeffrey L. Pran
Marilyn G. Proyous
Sharon M. Rabinsky
Steven J. Ray worth
Erica A. Rhude
David W. Rich
Jennifer L. Riley
Cheryl J. Ritter
Gregg W. Rivinius
Christopher J. Robert
Carlos 1. Rodriguez
James W. Roode
Mohamed A. Rostom
William J. Rowse
Michael C. Roy
Andrey V. Rudenko
Gregory P. Russell
Robert M. Ryan
Shawn L. Sabelawski
Elizabeth Sanford
Lisa M, Santonastaso
Pedro M. Santos
Jeremy A. Sappet
Richard M. Sayers
Scott C. Schluter
Aaron Schmaehle
William Scott
James B. Seamans
Farhan Shahab
Rehan Shahab
Aharon Sharff
Class of 1998
Index 183
Class of 1998
Maureen Sheelian
Richard Tmyu Sliih
Jack Shu
Barry J. Simays
James M. Simpson
Jascin O. Skcela
Christopher M. Smith
Scott S. Smith
Boh A. Steele
Edward H. Steph IV
Maxwell E. Stetzer
Thomas Joseph Strike, Jr.
Ashley L. Sullivan
Daniel J. Sund
Derrick M. Swanson
Rafael A. Tamayo
Stephen M. Terrasi
Charles B. Theurer
Trinh Phan Hoang-Long
Matthew J. Twarog
Christina T. Udden
Thomas J. Urhan
Tan B. Van
Matthew T. Verge
Christopher M. Voght
Chu H. Vu
Thanh V Vu
Joseph C. Wadsworth
Siti Suhaila Wagiman
William R. Wallace
Caitlin J. Walters
Nathan L. West
David S. Wheeler
Daniel L. Whittemore
Charissa C. Williar
Hilsue C. Wong
Colleen A. Wyckoff
Brian E. Yanofsky
Barton D. Yost
Melissa L. Young
Piyush Zaveri
Matthew R. Zilliox
Katherine E. Zink
Alex ZorriUa
Matthew H. ZuUo
Michael J. Zylinski
Mark T. Zytkovicz
College of Food & Natural Resources
Elvis Abellard
Shani Lee Ablicki
James W. Adderley
Bukola O. Adekemi
Maura Aguirre
George E. Airoldi
Tracy C. Ajar
Nicholas B. Alexander
Jonathan T Allen
Aaron J. Allsopp
Belkis Alvarado
Daniela R Alvarez
Yves B. Amazan
Nicole M. Amenkowicz
Megan E. Andeer
Kristen L. Andersen
Scott C. Anderson
Scott E. Anderson
Thomas Carl Andrews
Brian K. Angelo
Meghan Anspach
Mark A. Antalik
Nicholas Arakas
Priscilla Aria-s
Michael P. Armando
Daniel M. Armbruster
Leslie A. Arnold
Amy B. Arruda
Rakiihitha Athukorala
Rachel S. August
Michael L. Babb
Gilbert W. Bach
Rebecca A. Bachand
Michael S. Baez
David Kingman Baggs
Stephen P. Bagley
Ryan H. Bailey
Darin William Bajnoci
Clarice E. Baker
Jenny J. Balbuena
Alit Jay Balk
Valerie J. BanviUe
Bonnie T. Barclay
Andrew S. Bard
Stacy P. Barenberg
Kevin T. Barnes
Shawn D. Barney
Christopher S. Bamicoat
M Scott Barnsby
Halvdan J. Barrett
Jennifer M. Barry
Michael R. Barry
Suzanne Danielle Barry
Amy K. Bartlett
Brian D. Bastardo
Michael R. Batelli
William Josef Bates
Brian Joseph Battles
Chad W. Baumann
Christian M. Baxter
Albert S. Bayne
Amy Marie Bedard
Laurie J. Beland
Paul B. Bell
Amy E. Benedetti
Joel H. Benton
Rachael A. Berkowitz
Julie Berman
jason M. Bermant
Candace A. Bemier
Edmund P. Bertelli
Adam Berwid
Paul D. Bessette
Andrew Layng Bevan
Christopher C. Bevilacqua
Michael R. Biagini
Kerrin Birchenough
Melanie E. Birtha
Shelly C. Bisegna
Tony Bryon Bishop
John M. Bitetti
Justin S. Blackraan
Eric Brian Blajut
Stephanie Blaney
Jason L. Blengs
Paula S. Bliss
Ira Blitzblau
Paul E. Blodorn
Brian J. Blumenfield
Keith J. Boggier
Jean M. Bonnet
Jason D. Boron
Edward J. Boxer
Kalina Boyadjiew
Justine M. Bramble
Keiley A. Branch
Matthew Bruno
Lisa M. Bryan
Kelly L. Buckley
Margaret Bullock
John V. Burch
Jonathan W. Burke
Matthew J . Burke
Melissa L. Burke
Robyn A. Buturlia
Elizabeth A. Buzzallino
Elizabeth Louise Cady
Eric E Caldwell
Theresa L. Cambal
Dean M. Campanale
Corey L. Canada
Meghan L. Canfield
Chris J. Cangialosi
Stephanie Mitchell Cann
Adam G. Cannon
Melissa M. Carlson
Peter A. Carlson
Tara L. Carlton
Isabelle N. Carmo
Jennifer Ann Caron
Donald R. Carpenter
April Sunshine Caruso
Rh'ea Angelina Casella
Erin M. Casey
Joshua L. Casper
Anthony G. Catterton
Scott R. Caulfield
Bari J . Cayne
David P. Celano
David D. Cclla
Matthew P. Ceradini
Jamie E. Cerniglia
Todd M. Chamberlain
Chiu C. Chan
May H. Chan
Ngai Ling Chan
Richard C. Chang
Suying Chang
Aimee M. Chapdelaine
David M. Chaple
Matthew D. Charbonnier
Aimee Elizabeth Charlebois
Bradford M. Chase
Rozita Chen
Clara K. Cheung
Eve Chiang
Nghi B. Chiem
Justin H. Chow
Kathleen A. Chrzanowski
Jonathan E. Church
Joshua R. Clark
Robert J. Clark
John Andrew Claycomb
Lauren N. Clymer
Gia H. Co
David I. Cohen
Jason E. Cohen
Seth D. Cohen
Karyn L. Collette
Stacey L. Collins
Gabriel J. Columbus
Jess E. Comolli
Jared A. Conaboy
Jay Ronald Condon
William P. Condon
Timothy C. Connelly
Jennifer A. Connolly
Michael W Contois
Christopher G. Convery
Dana M. Coolidgc
Kristina M. Coolidge
Darrell J. Cormier
Jeanine B. Cosentino
Michael D. Cosman
Thomas J. Costello IV
Sonia H. Couture
Stephanie A. Cozzi
Michael T Grand
Jeffrey Robert Crane
Wilma Crespo
Amanda Olwen Cronin
Justin A. Cronin
Christine C. Crosby
Kevin M. Crowell
1
Class of 1998
184 Index
Class of 1998
Allison Crowley
Danielle M. Csapo
Ian V. Cunningham
Nancy Cuocci
Bruce W. Curcio, Jr.
Matthew A. Cyrulik
Jill Ann D'lnnocenzo
David A. Dagliere
Keith A. Dahlke
Hope O. Daley
Craig J. Dasilva
Luisa T. Dasilva
Matthew J. Davey
Heather E. Davis
Jason A. Davis
Eric R. Davison
Eric G. Dawley
Michael S. Dawson
Stephen M. DebclUs
Bridgette Decourcey
Laura S. Deegan
Justin W. Delaney
Kevin M. Delegge
Ariel A. Delgado
Christopher J. Demarco
Cathleen A. Demars
Robert Demelo
Daniel L. Demers
Georgia S. Demos
Angela R. Derosa
Jesse Despo
Elizabeth M. Devine
Bryan M. Diggle
Tina Tania DiLorenzo
Scott M. Dimo
Marc R. Dionne
James E Disabato
Matthew J. Donahue
KellyJ.Donlan
Jacob A. Doody
Jill Elizabeth Dorgan
David R. Dornaus
Christopher J. Doscher
Daniel J. Dowen
James M. Downie
Deborah R. Downs
Petra Doyle
Matthew T. Drayer
William Z. Dredge
Jessica H. Dreyer
Jessica Marie Dreyer
Brian W. Drohan
Mark P. Drouin
Edward J. Dubiel
Vicky Yvonne George
Kirk S. Dupre
Matthew D. Dutremble
Robert J. Dwyer
John B. Earle
Michael S. Edery
Jody R. Ellis
Ryan M. Emery
Marc K. Emmons
Marc C. Emond
Brian S. Enda
Lynelle M. Engel
Christopher M. England
Danielle A. Engle
Amy M. Engom
Kerri A. Enman
Jeffrey S. Enochs
Victoria M. Enos
Brian D. Entler
Antoinette T. Ercoli
Mark David Erickson
Philip Atherton Everett
Alyssa A. Ewald
Zachary J. Exum
Eric S. Fair
Amber L Fairbanks
Victoria Joy Fajardo
Hau Sing Fan
Colleen M. Farrall
Jeffrey W. Farrington
Chanarm P. Fasanello
Christopher Theodore Fawcett
Dale Renea Fawcett
Kathleen E. Feasel
Rebecca Lee Feinberg
Ben Feldman
Ronald C. Felice
Kimberly A. Fell
Elizabeth S. Femandes
Jay M. Ferrandini
Anastasia CamiUe Ferrante
Matthew A. Ferrante
Dora M. Ferrari
Christine M. Figueiredo
Carlos E. Figueroa
Kelly J. Finn
Carol R. Finneran
Jarrod P. Fisher
Bryan G. Fitzgerald
Kevin M. Flaherty
Heather Joy Flaxer
Edward T Fleming
Shannon K. Flett
Katie A. Flickinger
Ernest A. Flory
Megan E. Fogarty
Jason U. Ford
Marcy B. Ford
Tracy L. Ford
Jared Michael Forma
Christopher D. Fortune
Jeffrey D. Foss
Shannon M. Foss
Scott A. Foulis
Joy R. Fowler
Shaun P. Fowler
Joshua M. Fox
Spencer Douglas Fraker
Amy D. Frary
Michael D. Eraser, Jr.
Kosea S. Frederick
Joshua M. Frederickson
Kenneth Austin Freeman
Tracy Lee Friedcnbcrg
SalvatoreJ. Fronticrro
Daniel A. Fuhr
Carrie Laura FuUcrton
Christopher A. Funk
Ryan D. Furness
John J. Gadbois
Michael J. Gaffncy
Brian S. Galinkin
Brendan J. Gallagher
Ryan C. Gallagher
Kerri Ann Galligan
Andrew C. Galusha
William J. Galway
Kyle C. Gannon
Christopher E. Gasbarro
Jonathan R. Gates
Peter Michael Gauthicr
Lori B. Gelfenbien
Eric A. Gemborys
Denise Marie George
Darcy Gianfriddo
Kerry A. Gifford
Kristy A. Gifford
Joanne Giggey
David Joseph Giglio
Kathryn M. Giglio
Aaron Stein Gilbert
Gregory A. Ginand
Ryan F. Ginley
Christine R. Giunta
Shira L. Goldberg
Sara R. Gooding
Joshua j. Goodrich
Tracey S. Goodrich
Shannon K. Gormley
Bradford J. Gorrie
Kelly J. Govoni
Bethany J. Grasso
Melissa Lynn Graves
Lisa A. Grecho
Joshua Greeley
Katherine B. Green
liana Ann Greenherg
Jason S. Greenlaw
Megan E. Greer
Peter R. Grehl
Mark Grgurovic
Robert W. Griffin
Jason R. Grossbcrg
Dana Eric Grusse
Mark R. Grzesiak
Jennifer- Lynn Gualbcrto
Mark J. Cuerard
Jeremy R. Guillette
Matthew E. Guiimette
Scott T Gumkowski
Amrith S. R. Gunasekara
Seth W. Gunn
Jonathan D. Gurfein
Timothy J. Gustenhoven
Kimberly M. Gutridge
Mark R. Haborak
Patrick C. Hackleman
MichaelJ.Haddad
Laurie Ann Haines
Kenneth S. Hale
William S. Hall
Pamela Han
Leanne M. Hanan
Margaret E. Hanoian
Kimberly M. Hargravc
Jill E. Harrington
Donna M. Harris
Ryan J. Harris
Brian K. Hart
Amanda B. Hartman
Richard L. Hartman II
William C. Harvey
Jennifer Hatch
Eric S. Hausman
Adam P. Haven
Amy H. Hawes
Kendall J. Haynesworth
Charles A. Hazlett
Christopher B. Healy
Matthew W Hcideman
Amy E. Helgeson
Hollis B. Henderson
Douglas A. Henkin
Adam Barrett Henner
Eleanor Lopez Heppner
Katherine L. Hickson
Mimnaugh L. Hill
Peter William Hinnchs
Marc S. Hitchcock
Ryan T Hodgson
Elizabeth A. Hoey
Carrie E. Hoffman
Almuth Hofinger
Jason D. Hofmann
Mark A. Hohengasser
Amy E. Holland
Timothy A. Holloran
Steven W. Holmgren
Stephen J. Horgan
Kirsten J. Horndasch
Sarah K. Housman
Alycia L. Howe
Sharon Lee Hughes
Bryan J. Hunter
Brian T Hussey
Thanh T. Huynh
John R. Hyder
Roxanne lapicca
Shawn Patrick Ingram
Amanda Saville Irwin
Erica K. Iverson
Donell P. Jackson
David S. Jaffe
Mitchell R.Janoff
Angela M. Jasper
Robert O. Jaus
Tehmina jifri
Latania M. Johnson
Class of 1998
Index 1 85
Class of 1998
> m
Matthew Alan Johnson
Eric T. Joly
Howard W. Jones
Jennifer A. Jones
Mulikka H. Jones
Matthew R. Jordan
Desiree L. Joseph
Archana P. Joshi
Andrew W. Joyce
John E. Joyce
Daniel C. Juden
Anna Kellyjudson
Allison M. Kaiser
Erica Lynn Kalender
ErikJ.Kallevik
Melissa Kanjian
Gaylyn Dawn Karlin
Michael S. Kasparian
John A. Kasselakis
Matthew S. Katzen
Randi D. Kaufman
Patricia Kawaguti
Kristen J. Keane
Martin J. Keane
Kelly L. Keaveny
Jeffrey S. Keck
Colleen A. Keefe
Matthew J. Keenan
Brian Francis Keery
Matthew B. Kelley
Kimberly A. Kelly
Mary E. Kelly
Theresa J. Kelly
Jim M. Kennedy
Kathleen N. Kennett
Michael P. Kenney
Eric B. Keyes
Sharon M. Keyes
Peter M. Kilboume
Amanda B. King
Andrew Brendan King
Sarah S. King
Jason G. Knott
Christopher L. Koch
Matthew A. Koch
Kris A. Koenig
Alexander 1. Kogan
Leslie S. Kohen
Matthew B. Komar
Calvin R. Koo
David P. Kopacz
Charles W. Korby
Michael S. Kotwicki
David Stephen Koziol
Jaime Beth Krawitz
Jeff C. Kromenhoek
Michael C. Krozy
Christina Krucger
Jean Marie Kubiak
Kazuteru Kubota
Michael J. Kudukey
Carol Y. Kiio
Anthony Joseph Kusnier2
Jennifer Lee Labbe
Jonathan M. Labbe
Rodney B. Lacasse
Amanda J. Lacoste
Danielle Y. Lafleur
Joseph N. Lafleur
Bradley A. Lajoie
Michael J. Lakoma
Regina Wing-Yan Lam
James A. Lambert
Marcel W. Langevin
John C. Lanzerotta
Kelly A. Lapuc
Kevin S. Larimore
Daniel P. Lamer
Genia K. Larson
Pamela R. Lathan
Jarrett C. Laven
Michelle Lazzara
Alexander A. Lea
David P. Leduc, Jr.
Eugene Young Lee
Samuel R. Lefevre
Jason M. Lefsyk
Cassandra S. Legault
Michael S. Lenarczyk
Shellie Lenczner
J. Todd Christopher Leonard
Stephen M. Leonard
Todd Christopher Leonard
Kenny Leroy
Heather A. Levesque
Karen J. Liebermann
Chee Yong Alan Lim
Polen Lim
Kara J. Lincoln
Pernilla K. Lindblom
Kimberly A. Linscott
Alexandria Lipka
Christian A. Lipp
Paul J. Loizzo
Craig J. Lopez
Maria E. Lopez
Sean M. Lorway
Kimberli D. Love
Andrew S. Lubers
David C. Lukas
Frederick W. Lundgren
Daniel P. Lusty
Robert D. Lyman
Christopher M. Lynch
Greg G. Lynch
Megan Allison Lynch
Joshua J . Lyon
Timothy L. MacDonald
Jaime L. MacDougall
Alyson Heather MacDuff
Brooke R. Maclnnis
Mark A. Maclntyre
Heather R. MacMuUen
Scott Charles MacNeil
Robert E, Magee
Christina Maginnis
Michael J. Magrino
Katherine C. Maguire
Brian K. Maher
Marc A. Mailloux
Kenneth W. Majka
Alexander Mak
Andrew J. Malafey
Lisa J. Malkin
Elaine M. Mallary
Carolyn A. Maloney
Scott Joseph Mangano
Bryan A. Mannetta
Jaimee M. Manninen
Derek Gerard Mannion
Amy L. Mansfield
Steven J. Manuel
Peter Maragos
Evan Marcantonio
Michael Nathan Marchand
David B. Marconi
Elizabeth Marcy
Keith F Marhafcr
Matthew M. Marini
Lindsay Alyson Marks
Scott A. Marotta
Christy Mae Martin
Felicia M. Martin
Lee S. Martin
Stephen A. Martin
Grace Ann Martinelli
Gregory M. Maser
Michelle L. Mashoke
Paul G. Massey
Krisropher M. Massini
Chad R. Mathieu
Christian B. Matranga
Emmanuela Maurice
David L. Mausel
Gina M. Mavuro
Sara M. Mawn
Michael P. Maxwell
Melissa M. Mazar
Sarah Ann McAuley
Keith M. McCann
Sean C. McCarthy
Jennifer A. McCauley
Jason R. McCollum
Christopher N. McCormack
David W. McCormick, Jr.
Michael J. McCoy
Heather S. McCreary
Jennifer L. McCue
Brian M. McDermott
Iraari McDermott
Catherine B. McDonough
Christin M. McDonough
Julie Anne McElmon
Peter C McEvoy
Kay M. McGowan
Jenny Marie McGrath
Amy Rosamond McHugh
Erin M. McKee
Andrew R. McManus
Rebecca Ann McNeil
Marie S. McNulty
John B. McShane HI
Benjamin P. Mead
David C. Mead
Julianne E. Mecca
Lynn K. Meehan
Evan P. Mellides
Gregory Glen Melton
Joanne Mendes
Suzanne E. Mente
Stephen L. Mercuri
Joseph E. Messer
Christopher M. Michaud
Alison M. Miller
Heather E. Miller
Brian G. Millinger
Nicole B. Mills
Tessa S. Milofsky
Charles J. Minahan
Seth E. Mirsky
Jack M. Missry
Evangelia Mitrelias
Hiromi Miura
Mark A. Miville
Leonard 1. Monson
Stephen M. Monstur
James J. Montgomery
Kevin P. Mooney
Kyle B. Moore
Gregory R. Morand
Anneliese H. Mordhorst
Lauren N. Moretsky
Chad A. Morin
James D. Morrell
Scott M. Morrison
Brian W. Morrissey
Anthony A. Morrone
Kellie J. Morton
Tanya M. Moyal
Michael E. Moylan
Jeremy M. Mularella
Brian E. Mulligan
SaenN. Mullix
Aiden E. Murphy
Danielle D. Murphy
Laura A. Murphy
Michael C. Murray
Jonathon W. Muskrat
Rick J. Nadeau
David C. Nalepinski
Daniel Nassirzadeh
Jacki M. Nasuti
Heather A. Navin
Julie Kirsten Navin
Keviii H. Neville
Khanh T. Nguyen
Elizabeth Nickerson
AUyson J. Nicola
Eric D. Nixon
Susan Kathleen Nixson
George M. Njoroge
Ryan A. Noble
Class of 1998
186 Index
Class of 1998
Erik D. Nordman
Peter Claes Nordsjo
Brad J. Norton
InusT. Norville
Bridgett A. Nowd
Michael A. Nowlan
Elanor L. Nunn
Gerald J. O'Connell
Amanda C. O'Donnell
Sean D. Oberly
Christopher Michael O'Brien
Lyrme M. O'Brien
Thomas R. O'Connor
Ann E. O'Hara
Sandi B. Okun
Peter J. Oldytowski
Kenneth M. Oliveira
Nicole M. Olivier
Cassandra A. Olson
Laurie A. Olson
John Paul O-Neil
Colleen A. O'Neill
Maureen D. O'Neill
Uchenna C. Onyemelukwe
Ruddy A. Orozco
John E. Orsak
Christopher John O'Shea
Sarah W. Oshinsky
Tracey R. Osier
Donna L. O'SuUivan
Lorraine M. O'SuUivan
Matthew J. Oteri
Kara R OToole
Gary D. Oucllette
Michelle A. Paciorek
Paul J. Padur
John George Paladino
Perry J. Pappas
Leigh E. Parker
Daniel Paul Parmentier
Sean R. Patterson
Brian C. Payson
Abbie Pearlstein
Susan L. Pearson
Daniel S. Peck
Thomas D. Pecoraro
Ryan M. Pel is
Lynn M. Pelkey
Kevin L. Pelosky
Justin L. Peltier
Mark E Penna
Steven L. Perlini
Grant M. Perodeau
Jennifer L. Perry
Neil D. Perry
Michael J. Petronis
Jessica M. Phancuf
Kooi Pong Phang
Shaun P. Phelps
Steven J. Pilcckl
Michael J. Pino
James M. Pizano
Julie E. Plourde
Jason M. Pollender
Kerry C. Pond
Julia M. Pratter
Maggie R. Previti
Marianne C. Prior
Cheryl M. Prisco
James K. Proctor
Scott Stephen Proulx
Melissa D. Ptovato
Lisa M. Provenchcr
Lisa P. Pnyuski
Janet R. Pudelko
Daniel J. Pugliese
JeffM. Pulcri
Brian A. Quick
Daniel P. Quinn
Brian Rabuffetti
Keith S. Raymond, Jr.
Alyson G. Reed
Brian C. Regan
Jerimiah J. Reid
Laurie J. Reid
Tiffany A. RekuUy
Godofredo J. Reyes
Keith Thomas Reynolds
Patricia C. Rhodes
Elizabeth S. Richards
Larry G. Rickles
Justin T. Riemer
Steven Joseph Ringgold
Lana J. Ritchie
Michael ]. Ritrovato
Jomar Rivera
Matthew B. Rizzo
Tara L. Robatzek
Scott C. Robbins
Jacqueline M. Roberts
Keri J . Roberts
Catherine E. Robey
Amanda L. Robillard
Christine Marie Robillard
Scott M. Robinson
Kristin S. Roche
Bethany Lynne Roe
Kristopher J. Romaniak
RosarioJ. Romano, Jr.
Norma R. Rosa
Hilary M. Rose
Scot C. Rose
Shari A. Rosenthal
Matthew D. Ross
David C. Rothberg
Jennifer L. Roy
Ian A. Ruhel
Brian Ruden
Christopher R. Rule
Dana Lynn Russell
Aaron E Rutz
David M. Ryan
Dennis P. Ryan
John C. Ryan
Timothy R. Saad
Derek S. Saari
Jennifer A. Saas
Natalia Gabnela Sajnacki
Kathleen Clark Salinetti
Denebe Samad
Raveen Samad
Corey L. Sanders
Michael L. Sangirardi
Jason M. Santoro
David R. Saquet
JiUian M. Sarringer
Eric M. Savage
Renee E. Schaiman
Matthew S. Scher
Christian T Schilling
Eric David Schlumper
Catherine V. Schmitt
Justin Schofer
Christopher Schulz
Mark W. Schulze
Melissa Dawn Schumacher
Robin S. Scofield
Kenneth Warren Parent Scott
Charles Mark Seber, Jr.
Chantal Seibert
Frederic F. Selvais
Frank R. Sepiol
Andrew W. Sergio
Jane T. Seymour
Allison L. Shada
Seth A- Shapiro
Michael P. Shaw
Tara L. Shaw
Wayken Shaw
Andrew B. Shea
Urja Sheth
Shanti Shipsky
Lynda M. Short
Amy J. Sidran
Eva K. Sikorska
Jonathan P. Simeone
Matthew J. Simone
Melissa L. Sitnik
Mark Skaparas
Matthew D. Skobe
Adam T. Smith
Brian W. Smith
Christine B. Smith
Joshua D. Smith
Kevin R. Smith
Melinda Elizabeth Smith
Michael C. Smith
Wendy L. Smith
Donald B. Smyth, Jr.
Samantha D. Snieder
Jennifer L. Snow
Kristin R. Sorace
Charles P. Sorblom
George C. Somberger III
Natalie Louise Sosa
Justin Christopher Souza
Dana J. Spaulding
Jeffrey A. St. George
Matthew Stack
Lisa A. Stagon
Anthony P. Stano
Sabrina Marie Stanwood
Mark L. Steinberg
Sammy J. Steinlight
Marc F. Steir
Jeffrey Darren Stern
Tina M. Stevenson
Bertram H. Stewart IH
Danielle J. Stolarski
Michael E. Stone
Lukas J. Sturm
Adam T. Subocz
Jesse M. Suglia
Benjamin A. Sulam
Kellie A. Sullivan
Kelsey M. Sullivan
Michele L. Sullivan
Tara L. Sullivan
Timothy D. Sullivan
Lynette E. Suslowicz
Sherri L. Svedine
Laura J. Swajian
Laurel Swetland
Jason L. Swihart
Brian Benjamin Szymanel
Christopher L. Tabb
Elizabeth J. Tabor
Eric Yutaka Tai
Tsz Yung Tarn
Jaime B. Tanner
Scott A. Tarka
Michael M. Tavares
Jennifer A. Taylor
Aimee H. Terban
Marcus James Tgettis
Benjamin D. Thaler
Ryan M. Thistle
Jonathan R. Thompson
Keith A. Thoresen
Christine Lynn Thorsell
Alan M. Tiber
Craig W. Toce
Jacqueline M. Tolzdorf
Ross M. Tomainn
Leigh M. Torbin
April Torres
Pamela L. Torto
Stephen M. Tosti
Pamela Sue Tower
Katrina M. Tracy
Kimberly A. Trafficante
Sandra A. Trahan
Russell W. Triebel
Rachel L. Troia
Janet M. Trotner
Tashi Tshering
John Tsongalis
Kara M. Tudman
Jacqueline Turcotte
Jennifer M. Turkish
Bradford S. Turner
Eileen Melanie Turteltaub
Kim M. Tuscano
John Tzouganatos
Matthew G. Ulrich
Todd C. Ungar
Class of 1998
Index 187
Class of 1998
Jared K. Urban
Leidy (-. Ureiiii
Nora Jean Vnldepefias
Mithac-1 A, Vulerinni
Darcie Elizabeth Valiant
Sarah E. Van Orsdell
Terilyn M. Vanrre
Shayne D. Vamum
Christopher M. Vaughan
Joanna M. Veprauskas
James A. Verrastro
Mina Vescera
Jeffrey R. Vetstein
Daryl N. Vincent
Karla J. Vmdell
Perer J. Violet
Claudia A. Violette
Jessica E. Vogel
Andy Vuong
Elizabeth A. Wagner
C^hristopher L. Waite
Jennifer L. Wakem
Mark A. Waldman
Jessica J. Walkotten
Veronica M. Waller
Keith E. Wallock
Bernard David Walsh
Niccole A. Wandelear
Monique J. Ward
James S. Wasielewski
Matthew B. Wasserloos
Kns E. Watson
John S. Webber
Tracey L. Wechter
Jennifer L. Weinberg
Ian B. Weiss
Carrie A. Welch
Russell L. Wells
Lawrence J. Weslowski, Jr.
Letitia R West
Kerry A. Whalen
Erin M. White
Kelly Ann White
Adam David Whitehouse
Jeffrey N. Wiernik
Eric L. Wiitala
Eric Q. Wilder
Nathan T. Wilds
Joseph D. Wilimek
Michael WiUett
Michael J. Williams
Richard C. Williams
Shannon M. Williams
Amy Alisa Willoughby
Henry Saigo Wilson
Melissa L. Wintturi
Douglas M. Wisner
Steven Wong
Darrell Scott Wood
Owen E. Wormser
Brian L. Wreschinsky
Andrew B. Wright
Lane R. Wuerthele
Henry H. Yoon
Young J. Yoon
Angela M. Young
Fadil M. Yusof
Keith Richard Zajac
Karell A. Zea
Jon Eric Zibbell
Rhett J. Zidziunas
Mark J. Zito
Corey J. Zolcinski
School of Management
Amy B. Abbatomarco
Jodi E. Abramowitz
Emmanuel 1. Acevedo
Leni R. Aguilar
Fcisal A. Ahmad
Michael Andrew Aho
Michelle M, Alberghina
Daniel P. Allen
Alejandro G. Aller
Sarah E. AUery
Charles P. Allis
Ian J. Allison
Thamer Khamis Almuqla
Todd J. Alperin
Jeron L. Alston
Timothy C. Anderson
Christopher John Antonino
Eric G. Arcese
Melanie J. Asher
LeeAnn Asiaf
Scott R. Austin
Saifuz Z. Aziz
Richard E Bachmi, Jr.
Rhett Bachner
Joshua W Balcomh
Scott A. Ball
Robyn S. Barber
Melissa A. Bamett
Daiiiel L. Baron
John Thomas Barrett III
Christopher Michael Barron
Liron Ben Ari
Jason C. Bennett
Jennifer Leigh Berggren
Jesse Nisan Bernheim
Sarah Anne Binder
Ethan D. Binns
Kerry A. Blair
Eric J. Bogovich
Jessica E. Bolin
Brent B. Bottamini
Travis E. Bouley
Pamela M. Brazeau
Brian J. Brennan
Gregory W. Brown
Kate M. Brosnan
Dana J. Brown
Daniel P. Brown
James B. Bruneau
Jermifer D. Bruzzese
Scott J. Brymer
Matthew C. Burdulis
Andrew P. Butler
Alton Curtis Byrd
Michael R. Byrne
David C. CahiU
Kristen A. Callagy
James Patrick Callahan
Corey Michael Cameron
Clara L. Cam i Id
Yan Campbell
Jose Miguel Candelier
James A. Carmichael
Stephen M. Carrigan
Michael P. Carroll, Jr.
Alex Casas
Michele M. Ca.sey
Marcello A. Castellano
Joseph Anthony Catanzano
Beth E. Cavoli
Jeffrey M. Chaban
Amy Y. Chan
Myong H. Chang
Tin-Tin Chang
Ying Mun Chan
Yu Xing Chen
Matthew Philip Cheney
Ying Pui Cheung
Amy L. Christianson
Jeremy Chua
Jane H. Chui
Nathan Lyle Churchill
Jeffrey P. Clarke
Tonya L. Coffield
Nancy C. Cohen
Sonia I. Colon
William J. Condon
Jaka M. Conklin
Caroline Maiy Connolly
Karen M. Constantine
Derek P. Cooney
Julie A. Cordelia
Jenny L. Cory
Brett E. Costello
Christine A. Coughlin
Anne M. Courchesne
James R. Crabtree
Colleen M. Crafton
Christopher F. Cronin
Janelle Justine Crowley
Robert Bartley Crowley
Christopher W. Curamings
Rahsaan Ali Curington
John V. Curry
Amiee Lynn Curtis
Bethany Lynne Cutting
Alex S. Cvetkovic
Rahul S. Dalai
Robert Charles Daley
Matthew R. Daniele
Juliane H. D'Arcy
Douglas Clayton Davies
Luis A. Davila
Julio J. De Puigdorfila
Jason W Deeb
Colleen A. Delair
Kathleen B. Delaney
John A. Demarco
Paul R. Derro
David M. Desmarais
Gretchen A. Desmond
Scott M. Desmond
Becky L. DeTeso
Jean P. Diaz
Laritza Diaz
Wilfredo Dilan
Christopher James Di Mento
Justin M. Dinnie
Christopher B. Dix
Vladimir G. Djedovic
Melissa A. Doherty
James E. Donaher III
James N. Donahue
Christopher A. Dongarra
Brian S. Donoghue
Kristin N. Dorm
Aimme M. Drake
Timothy J. Driscoll
Jason Paul Dube
Ilona M. Dubinsky
Anton Louis Du Plessis
Ryan Alan Duques
Noelle M. Durette
Timothy J. Durken
Christopher J. Eccher
Daniel Iheanyichukwu Eche
Benjamin J. Eddy
Christina Egan
William T. Egan
Michael E. Eichmann
Jaime Embrec
Matthew Enderwick
David J. Erickson
Michael A. Esposito
Sarah L. Fairbanks
Mohammed Rizwan Farooqi
Brian J. Farrelly
Luigi Fava
Igor Fedosenko
Allison B. Feinstein
Class of 1998
188 Index
Class of 1998
JohnJ.FclolI
Vanessa Fernandez
Joshua A. Fernsten
Elizabeth A. Figgie
Jose H. Figucroa
Evan M. Fish
Jonathan Anderson FUnk
Suzanne M. Florence
Evan C. Fochios
Jeffrey P. Foley
Craig S. Forman
Anya Sherraine Forrest
Michelle L. Fortier
Stacey K. Foundas
Robert T. Fowler
Chrisropher James Freson
Brooke L. Friedman
Scott A. Frye
Seema P. Gangatirkar
Damian A. Gasparotto
Brian D. Gath
Ryan R. Gaudette
Marc A. Giacoia
Danielle K. Gilardi
Scott L. Ginsberg
Sherry R. Ginsberg
Jennifer M. Girard
Mukund G. Goenka
Thomas J. Goh
David S. Goldstein
Danielle R. Golio
Dawn Heather Goodman
Donald J. Goss III
Robert A. Graser
Joshua N. Green
Kyra E. Grenier
Seth R. Grossman
Scott G. Grumman
Heidi M. Gutermann
Jennifer Beth Hall
Nicholas R. Hammer
Marianne Haner
Brant C. Harmon
Gregg S. Harold
Rishi H. Hassamal
Keith G. Hatzipetro
Robert M. Haugen
Erin P. Healey
Dennis Patrick Hegarty
Nicolai E. Heidenreich
Christopher G. Helder
Jaime L, Hewson
Salvador Ho
Anna K. Hoag
Amy E. Hodgdon
Christopher R. Hodge
Andrew W. Homer
Julie M. Horowitz
Mancy Huang
Brian J. Huggins
Jeremy J. Hunnewell
Justin D. Hurlburt
Ryan R. Hurley
Steven Huynh
Mohammad Adly Ibrahim
Nicole M. Inglese
Shaun M. Irwin
Naoko Ishida
Edward J. Janoski
Jennifer D. Jenkinson
Christopher W. Jennings
Ellen Merrill Jeskey
Monique Hyleath Rose Johnson
Tiffany N. Johnson
Amy E. Jones
Daniel J. Jordan
Stephen P. Juneau
Laila N. Kafrawy
Gregory James Kalina
Adam D. Kalinowski
Jiwon Kang
Joshua R. Kantor
Rana Ayla Kasaroglu
Jonathan P. Katz
Melissa A. Kawie
Colleen S. Kelley
Christopher A. Kelly
Nicole D. Kelly
Silifata A. Kenku
Jennifer Christine Kenyon
Amy C. Keough
Jeremy L. Kessler
Michael H. Kida
Heath A. Kight
Min Kim
Sarah A. Klein
Terri A. Kocot
Ludmila Koganer
William Edward Kranz
Fran N. Kravitz
Lianne J. Laing
Eric Paul Lally
Jennifer A. Lambert
Giselle Lanausse
Robin Kim Lang
Melissa S. Larose
Todd A. Lasky
Matthew D. Lawless
Mark D. Lawry
Diemchau T. Le
Alexander M. Lee
Chong Yoon Lee
Thomas D. Lefave
Lisa A. Lefebvre
Jerome P. Lemercier
Nicholas Leptos
Justin P. Lessard
Lisa lone Lesure
Aaron M. Levey
Andrew J. Levine
David Neil Levine
Stacey L. Lew
Amy A. Li
Todd Adam Lieberman
Scott F. Liese
Juan Carlos Limardo
Jason L. Limauro
Dmitry Lin
Colby H. Lippmann
Shari J. Littlewood
Eric Liu Sing Chieh
Shih-Kwang Liu
Mark David Lloyd
WiUa Lo
Yu Chieh Lc
Tian Xiang Long
Jason T. Longtin
Julio Lopez
Scott P. Lotcerer
Lydia C. Louis
Quyen Le Ly
Ann E. Lynch
Kevin A. Lyons
Ryan S. MacDonald
Christina M. Machado
James M. Machado
Nancy Carol MacNeil
Daniel P. Magalecta
Nicole B. Maguire
Heather-Lee Mainville
Matthew S. Mamet
Gina C. Mandate
Justin R. Mandly
Robert C. Marinello, Jr.
Andrea A. Marino
Brian P. Marino
Erica L. Marrama
Jose L. Martinez
Deborah E. Maurer
Mark A. Mazzeo
Shane C. McAndrew
Matthew P. McCarran
Ryan W. McCarthy
Sean Michael McCarthy
Mark T. McCurdy
Jason Patrick McDermott
Kristin Leah McDonough
Kathleen McGillicuddy
Kevin F. McGrath
Patrick Sean McKeon
Jenna Leigh DeCosta McPartland
Peter M. McPartland
Ryan J. McSeveney
Rilwan Meeran
Eva A. Melillo
Andrew L. Melnik
Jeremy J. Merlo
TTiomas L. Milius
Heather E. Mindes
William A. Mioline
Jared J. Molis
Elizabeth M. Morrison
Timothy Patrick Morrissey
Monica Lee Mougin
Michael Timothy Moulton
James Matthew Mucha
Christopher M. Murphy
Matthew R. Murphy
Michael C. Murphy
Siobhan P. Murphy
Tarah D. Murphy
Jae W. Myung
Brijesh R. Naidu
Vaishali P. Nayak
Brian D. Neeld
Michael P. Nilsen
Meredith Anne Nilson
Chris G. Noel
Shannon L. O'Bryan
Jacquelyn M. O'Hara
Erin O'Brien
Kevin D. O'Brien
Ryan P. O'Connor
Kate Odabashian
Michael J. Odiorne
Uchenna K. Ogbuike
Derek M. Oleson
Zaw Min Oo
Bryan C. Orcurt
Jeffrey P. Orkwis
Kiesha D. Owens
Michael D. Panico
David J. Parisi
Nathan A. Parmelee
Nilakhone Pathammavong
Victor E. Perez
Tara M. Pervier
Mark H. Peterson
Gennaro Petruzziello
Jeffrey D. Piantedosi
Kenneth D. Picotte
Mark T. Pileski
George Pirint
Philip J. Pirozzi
Michael S. Poggi
Jeffrey J. Porter
Gregory K. Potter
Jonathan David Powell
Walter K. Pratt
Marc Anthony Primavera
Michele C. Quintan
James LeGoff Quinn
Kimberly A. Raffa
Qaiser R. Raft
Richard Joseph Rancourt
Harris Rapaport
Amy M. Raposa
E Michael Ream
Christina M. Reddy
Adam Jayson Reitman
Maria B. Resendes
Eric P. Richard
Wayne D. Richard
Louis R. Richards
Christina E. Ritchie
Elizabeth Rivera
James Rivera
Nathan George Rogers
Christopher M. Ronkese
Jonathan R. Rosee
Michael A. Rosenberg
Jodi E. Ross
Class of 1998
Index 189
Class of 1998
Brian T. Roughan
Kathcnnc R. Rowley
Adam P. Roy
Maureen D. Rozanski
Tinidthy David Runey
Michael Steele Saciynski
Mickey Sajcduzzaman
Patrick Daniel Sannpson
Anny L. Sanchez
Wendy A. Sandri
Justin F. Santos
Jenell L. Sapienza
Antonio Sardinas
Matthew B. Sawa
Christopher M. Sayers
Kevin Eugene Scanlon
Mark T. Scanlon
Roy Schaham
Leonardo Scheinkman
Matthew E. Scher
Benjamin L. Schlacka
Sabrina Susan Schwanke
Jeffrey M. Semon
Joyce Phouphanh Sengmany
Brian M. Shaffer
Gregory J. Shea
Robyn A. Shepard
Garrett M. Shepherd
Kirk E. Shiliington
David A. Shore
Christopher T. Shrum
Peter A. Simeone
Jeremiah D. Sisitsky
Leanne M. Slater
James D. Slavet
David P Smith
David W. Smith
Libbie M. Smith
Nicole A. Snyder
Prateek Sood
Michele A. Sommers
Paul G. Souppa
Silvia S. Sourek
Amanda W. Spiessbach
Mindy D. Spring
Michelle L. St. Marie
Shannon M. Stack
Todd J. Steam
Christine L. Stewart
Richard A. StoUer
Christopher R. Stuart
Michael S. Stuchins
Cindy Stutman
Anna E. Sullivan
Michael K. Sullivan
Kevin F. Sweeney
Melissa D. Talbot
Peggy Yin Ping Tarn
Jennifer M. Tancredi
Christopher B. Tamstrom
Long C. Tea
Andria P. Tcjada
Phuong Thach
Jason Michael Thomas
Ryan M. Thomas
Scott F Thomas
Melissa J. Tong
Catherine A. Toomey
Michael Richard Towsley
Matthew D. Tracy
Carmelo Travieso
Paul P. Tropeano
Charles Trujillo
Jane L. Tseng
Michael ]. Turgel
Suzanne M. Valliere
David Edward Velesig
Victor Viktorov
Christin L. Vumbaco
Joshua I. Walker
Ryan K. Wall
Kate R. Walsh
Sunye Warrington
Kurt M. Wasilcski
Jason M. Weeks
Lauren B. Weisinger
Daniel E Welch
Timothy C. Welch
Scott Robert Werman
Boyd J. White
Pawel Widor
Travis Y. Wiebe
Eli S. Wilkie
Sonya A. Williams
Amanda Marie Windischmann
Donna S. Winquist
William E Wisweil
Timothy James Wondolowski
Ross T. Woodbury
Duane R. Wunsch
David H. Wyeth
Kimberly M. Wyman
Stefanie A. Yaeger
Allen Yee
Ji-hyun Yoon
Celia A. Yordy
Roxzan L Young
David J. Zager
Joanne Zaiken
Kazimierz Zlobicki
Sara Nicole Zuckcrman
School of Nursing
Kerti A. Abraham
Nicole C. Ackermarm
Jane S. AUyn
Catherine M. Amarante
Jennifer J. Amuso
Dawn E. Anderson
Janette R. Archer
Beverly R. Armstrong
Laura N Arocho
Laura J . Aubrey Cook
Debra S. Bacon
Stephen P. Bail
Christine M. Bailey
Bhouneshuari M. Balkarran
M. Bridgette Barber
Marcus J. Barrows
Laurie Bauer
Jamie L. Baumann
Patricia M. Bergland
Barbara A. Bidus
Kathleen D. Borge
Brian A. Bracci
Paul J. Braskie
Barbara A. Braun
Madelyn A. Brecn
Marguerite A. Brown
Carol J. Burtt
Pamela A. Campbell
Crystal Lynn Cartwright
Emily S. Casson
Catherine E. Cecere
Carla M. Chaisson
Abigail L. Chapin
Stephen D. Chevalier
Alison R Childs
Amy B. Cieri
Kristen A. Clark
Allison M. Concannon
Cynthia K. Conuel
Debora A. Coons
Jill E. Cote
Rebecca Croft
Lori P. Cunningham
Marta Czop
Jennifer A. Davis
Kimberly S. Denntss
Cinnamon A. Desgres
Tracy E. DiSilva
Cheme Dolma
Michelle M. Dubois
Teddie J. Edwards
Erika D. Ehnstrom
Christa L. Elsmore
Gale M. Engelman
Sharon J. Enko
Lisa C. Fagley
Angela N Farris
Kathryn R. Feeney
Carolyn L. Fenstad
Mary G. Ferrante
Alicia M. Ferrarin
Carole A. Flynn
Kathryn A. Fox
Karen A. Franklin
Carol A. Frechette
Jennifer M. Friederick
Janet E. Gagnon
Devon B. Gallagher
Dcnise B. Gauley
Dawn M. Gibson
Aimee L. Giguere
David S. Gloss
Irene M. Gosselin
Stephen R, Gough
Paulette E. Graves
Marilyn C. Guevin
Andrea Beth Haddad
Ruth E. Hamelin
Susan C. Hamilton
Colleen A. Hatackiewicz
Katherine E. Smith Haradon
Doreen G. Harding
Julie M. Haring
Laura A. Harnois
Katherine S. Harris
Keena Lynn Hawley
AUegra E. Hayes
Kelley J. Heinle
Krista Henry
Colleen M. Hines
Jody L. Hoey
Susan C. Holman
Cynthia L. Howe
Melissa A. Hutchinson
Kimberly M. Jarvis
Rebecca J . Johnson
Kimberly A. Johnston
Judy L. Jones
Mom Ke
Heidi J. Keeler
Andrea S. Kelley
Yana Khasina
Leilani C. Kidder
Sandra J, King
Jason Knapczyk
Inna M. Kupina
Kristin K. Lathrop
Carla J. Lauranzano
Ligaya Mallari Lee Lauron
Dawn E. Lavelle
Barbara A. Lavoie
Kathy A. Ledford
Gabriel le Marie Claire Leger
Jennifer L. Lesperance
Jennifer A. Lewis
Grace A. Li
E. Hope Little
Donna M. Lowney
Kimberly R, Lucey
Abby Bryn MacDuffie
190 Index
Class o/ 1998
i
Class of 1998
Susan A. Maher
Michelle A. Manbodh
Catherine R. Manning
Susan E. Martinson
Janina D. Mason
Richard A. Matzko
Judith W. Mauri
Gabriel la C. Mazzeo
Mary M. McC^ormack
Kimberley A. Mcgee
Ehzabeth T. Mena
Serena W. Merrill
Lenore L. Morimoto
Michele A. Mullady
Robin A. Mullett
Julie Negron
Ngoc-hanh Nguyen
Gregory T. Norman
Johanna M. O'Connor
Kathleen K. O'Connor
Amiee J. Orf
Janell L. Ostiguy
Thomas H. Panaccione
Angela L. Paquette
Amy L. Pawlak
Adrienne L. Pelletier
Leah Jean Phillips
Heather D. Pierce
Melissa S. Pizzi
Deborah E. Poreraby
Natalya Priborkin
Tawnia Marie Prouty
Valerie J. Quink
Eileen M. Rabbitt
Kathleen M. Radisic
Lashonda D. Rascoe
Rebecca ReiUy
Dorice E. Reitchel
Anne Ridaback
Kathleen Riiska-Lovejoy
Alyssa A. Robinson
Jeanne L. Robinson
Maureen Robl
Paula C. Rocha
Alison J. Rosen
Laura J . Rossi
Robin L. Rossini
Ann M. Rudd
Lee J. Rudin
Mirra Sahebazamani
Catherina A. Saich
Nancy S. Shina
Kathryn M. Silver
Brian T. Sim
Mona A. Singlcr
Cheryl A. Spano
Joanne H. Stetson
Carol A. Stone
Barbara A. Stmiste
Jeffrey T. Sullivan
Marianne J. Swenson
Rachel Tartaglia
Pho Tep
Susan M. Thibeault
Diane L. Thomas
Karen C. Thompson
Lori P. Tietze
John W. Todd
Ann M. Tomsho
Julianne M. Touchette
Jana L. Tromblay
Molly J. VaiUancourt
Jennica L. Verge
Stephanie Vidmosko
Audrey A. Vincent
William Ernest von Berg
Diane M. Waitkevich
Phary S. Walker
Julie S. Watson
Deborah Webster
Carolina White
Kimbcrly A. Wood
Monica L. Wood
Anne Marie Wozniak
Heather J. Young
Shana E. Zatinsky
Sheila M. Zerbato
School of Public Health & Health Sciences
Lauren D. Abramowitz
Tariq Ahmed
Linda D. Allen
Alexandra E. Aloupis
Robert A. Alsop
Rachel A. Alves
Julie E. Anderson
Marco A. Anzalone
Erin H. Applebee
Anupama B. Apte
Carrie Band
Jodi Lynn Band
Kathryn L. Barrett
Elizabeth R. Bautz
Amie Bavosi
Diane K. Beane
Laura Jean Beeman
Amy R. Berger
Shelby L. Bergeron
Eric M. Bishop
Pamela M. Bishop
Jaime Michelle Bloch
Renee M. Bouchard
Kimberly M. Boudrcau
Jennifer M. Bowen
Erin Leah Boyle
Colleen Marie Broderick
Shannon M. Brooks
Michael B. Butler
Anthony J. Caldwell
Jennifer K. Call
Melanie Camara
Christine A. Campbell
Kelly A. Cassidy
David E. Cerronc
Lynn R. Chernesky
Albert P. Chow
Lisa M. Cicone
Elizabeth G. Coger
Jackie Cohen
Jason K. Conroy
Joseph Thomas Costello
Adam P. Craig
Ciaran Cribbs
Keith N. Darrow
Bonnie J. Davis
Kathryn A. Davis
Jerome J. Diggs
Melissa A. DiTaranto
Siobhan M. Dowling
Harold J. Drumm
Maria E. Dueno
Shayla Sarno Duggan
Gregory J. Dunn
Karen T. Earle
Kelly Jean Eaton
Sarah Beth Ekholm
Anna Marie Elkevich
Erin Kristine Ellis
Amanda L. Everton
Jennifer L. Fichera
Michelle H. Fields Nartowicz
Jeremy J. Fiset
Meghan M. Flaherty
Cortney Elizabeth Fletcher
Leatrice Sikora Fowler
Bryan R. Frazier
Michael H. Gerson
Renee J. Ginsberg
Kimberly J. Glassman
Jaffe Eren Goldshore
Alicia Beth Goodman
Kimberly A. Gosselin
Rebecca L. Greenwood
Stacy A. Grillo
Jennifer H. Guamera
Holly Beth Guilmette
Lisa J. Haley
Michael C. Hanna
Grundy G. Harris
Salim Hawa
Amy E. Hebert
Colleen T. Hennessey
Mamie L. Hetu
Bradford E. Hmieleski
Amanda K. Holmes
Sara A. Home
Tsui-Lin Huang
Joanna M. Huke
Jill E. Hurley
Joshua P. Jamnik
Danny Chet Ming Joe
Elizabeth J. Johnson
Melissa Jill Kaplan
Sarah Shaw Keeshan
Megan K. Kelsey
Sean E. Krause
Justine M. Kubaska
Laura E. Kusy
Adam T. LaBonte
Jonathan M. Landry
Jason E. Lang
Carrie A. Laughton
Sheila M. Leahy
Jeffrey Kyle Leake
Tracey A. Ledoux
Caroline Legor
Kristin L. Lester
Sandra A. Levenson
Deidre Shan Levine
Jennifer Marie L'Heureux
Erica L. Lindblom
John L, Lobello
Robert A. Lynch
Kelly Bridget MacDonald
Dennis P. Mahoney
Marisa Jill Maizel
Christine Marie Maloney
Jesse Ian Margolius
Karen A. Marsh
Sheilla I. Martinez
Karen M. Maurer
Timothy M. Mcgee
Brian Michael McKenna
Tracy Jean McNulty
Keri Ann McVinney
Stephanie Lynne Meglio
E Marliza Mohd. Alkaf
Stephen Anthony Molis
Kerin M. Mone
Ellen R. Mongeau
Anita Marie Montanez
Amy F. Montecalvo
Leah R. Moore
Jennifer E. Morrison
Elizabeth A. Moulton
Lora M. Nappi
C. Ariel Nason
Danny Le Nguyen
Frank L. Nocito
Kelly J. Norman
Jennifer A. Oberg
Thomas L. O'Connor III
Lisa M. Paciorck
Class of 1998
Index 191
Class of 1998
Marimil PadiUa-Basco
Mark Padykula
Maura E. Paton
Jonas Patruno
Meghan L. Phelan
Nicole]. Prestera
Matthew R. Proulx
Stephen M. Pryor
Walter H. Raasch, Jr.
April M. Rapa
James Edward Rea, Jr.
Paul J. Redeker
Shoshana C. Reiss
Holly J. Richard
Diana E. Rita
Tracy Ricter
Jessica L. Robidoux
Elizabeth M. Rutherford
Stacie L. Ryan
Gretchen Christine Sampson
Rosy A. Sanchez
Carolyn A. Scheer
Margaret E. Seaman
Diinple Rashmi Shah
Margit Lisa Sheinmel
Patricia C, Shilo
Abby L. Siegel
Lauren H. Siegel
Adrienne E Slactcry
Elizabeth M. Small
Kimherly A. Sobieski
Carlos E. Soto
Amy C. Spevack
Christopher T. Spiecker
Kathleen A. Spinney
Jeffrey M. St Laurent
Matthew T. Stachowicz
Xenophon Stamboulis
Michael P. Stefanik
Ellyn T. Steuerman
Kathryn M. Stevens
Svetlana Stojanow
Jessica Sullivan
Karen M. Sullivan
Amy L. Tardiff
David C. Terwilliger
Stephen R. Teta
Jennifer N. Torrell
Daniel Torres
Patrick J. Tynan
Jonathan Sandler Ungar
Bonnie Nicole Waldman
Meagan B. Walent
Thomas J. Ward
Daniel W. Wassung
Matthew O. Weaver
James S. White
Jennifer A. Whiteley
Stewart A. Williams
Cammy K. Wong
Colleen P. Worth
Michael R. Yargeau
Daniel E. Young
Silvana M. Yunis
Nicholas J. Zaccardi, Jr.
KaterinaJ. Zervas
Bachelor*s Degree with Individual Concentration
Kenneth Kwasi Ampofo
Jill A. Anderson
Marlena A. Applebaum
Joseph N. Aronson
Victor O. Awosika
TTiomasJ. Bamert
Dalgiza G. Barros
Sheri J. Becker
Lance E. Bennett
Kelly A. Bemie
Bridget M. Bombard
Jason T. Braley
Monica E. Bums
Alison B. Cabaero
Sarah A. Canham
Megan A. Cap-renzi
Leanne T. Chandler
Rachel Coffey
Hope A. Correiro
Elizabeth R. Craig
Siobhan N. Cunningham
Nevelle M. Daniel
Susan T. Day
Benjamin K. DeLong
Martina Kieran Dooley
Michael F. Ducey
Jamie A. Fidler
Elise M. Fink
Michelle M. Foppiano
Julianne Galitsky
Shannon Elaine Gariepy
Alexandra Gecacoulis De
Gonzalez
Christopher S. GiUis
Elizabeth A. Gourlis
Greg E. Hackett
S. Willow Hall
Gary Andrew Hannagan
Jeffrey F Hodge
Stephanie F Hope
Gregory A. Kellett
Amy E. Lamontagne
Tracey L. Levesque
Anitra D. Lincicum
Christian Loiodice
Thomas Lowry
Ethan T. Macdonald
Janna M. Masclee
James M. Maxim
Brandi L. Mcanulty
Dawn M. McDaniel
Jason L. Mclsaac
Danielle Kathleen McPhee
Jessica Z. Meyer
Kristy Ann Michaiek
Amy Beth Mimeault
Lauren Moeun
Carly M. Moss
Danielle Marie Mulryan
Jacob C. Naventi
Benjamin F. Neivert
John W. Newman
Leila N. Nolet
Brendan T. O'Neil
Renata Tamara Orbinski
Stacie M. Parillo
Justin J. Patel
Jaime Lynn Pearson
Shelli Anne Pereira
David Gustave Perl
Noel Frances Petrie
Julie A. Power
Danielle Preiato
Natalie Bruce Prosek
James A. Resnick
Jane M. Riley
Maria M. Rivera
Christine M. Robidoux
Kristen Ann Robitaille
Leslie S. Rosen
Jeffrey B. Salane
Heather L. Scanlon
Abigail Mara Shaw
Louisa E. Shein
Jessamyn Johnston Smyth
Erica Marie Spokis
Rhonda M. St. Peters
James A. Tamis
Kathryn E. Taylor
Ryan C. Thomas
Jacqueline R. Truckey
Zachary Tucker
Peter Vertes
Thang D. Vo
Thanh Vo
David C. Warren
MarkJ.Wolkon
Andrew J. Yahner
Shelly D. Yamie
Kristin L. Young
Continuing Education and University Without Walls
Oona Adams
Denise M. Beaulieu
Norman E. Beique
David C. Blair
Katherine Boenitz
Jean G. Boucias
Robert D. Brown
Albert Bums
Ana M. Campos
Jeffrey A. Cantarella
Mark Carlson
Robin Carr
James Casino
Regina Cosby
Dave Diflumeri
Virginia M. Dudkicwicz
Rosalie E, Dupont
Sherry Ann Elander
Adele L. Ferreira
Raymond Feyre
Ellen C. Forsythe
Dennis D. Gagnon
Luke Gelinas
Karen R. Goulet
Bonnie M. Griffin
Bernard L. Hamilton
Milton K. Hanzel
Linda Harrison
William R. Home
Daniel C. Hottle
Cindy Hubbard
Tonya C. Johnson
Amanda B. King
Michelle A. Kraefft
Eva M. Kyriakis
Crystal E. Landry
Deborah Anne Lapaire
James W. Larimore
Judith E Lively
Antonio Lopez
Ruth M. Lychwala
Joseph A. Mancuso
Richard P. Martel
Susan A. McMahon
Class of 1998
192 Index
Class of 1998
Richard A. Mears
William Miller
Edward F. Miodowski
Michele Morris
Carlene Morton
Stephen R. Nicholas
Paulerte Nolan
Siobhan M. O'Looney
David K. Poirier
Jaye H. Pope
Klaus M. Postler
Kimberly Puffer
Marie L. Robinson
Stephen T. Robinson
Mary Ann Roth
Roy Rutanen
Kleber A. Salazar
Zayda E. Santos
Cheryl Sawicki
Elizabeth Scheffey
Charles D. Scott
Patricia Lynn Seip
Paul Sibley
Steve I. Simolari
Lynda L. Smith
Kathleen E. Spring
Jesse M. Suglia
Sean Sullivan
Peggy Torello
Vincent Traina
Tracy Vernon
Catherine A. Wardwell
Susan B. Warner
Barbara Weene
Richard A. Weinberg
Denise A. Witkos
Johanna C. Wolff
Judith Wolfman
John T. Woodward
Thomas C. Wooster
Closing 193
CONGRATULATIONS TO
194 Closing
^
ACC photos for Graduatii
Justine Brennan
Tamar W. CarrofC
Dave Finks and
Afexander KoromiCas
i By:
1 r
Sta-
m
The 128th
Undergraduate
Comniencement
of the Univer
sity of Mass
chusetts
Amherst w
held on Sund
May 24, 1998
10:30am
Warren
M c G u ■
Alumni
d i u
Bachelor's de-
grees were con-
ferred on more
than 4,000 stu-
dents in nearly
100 different
majors.
Senior in-
dustrial engi-
neering major
Jean Marie
Maranville, the
student
speaker, dis-
cussed the value
of knowledge
which she de-
scribed as "the
life skills that we
have acquired
through our
academic stud-
ies, extracur-
ricular activi-
ties, and most
importantly
from our per-
sonal interac
THE CLASS OF 1 99
CONGRATULATIONS TO
tions with one
another." Act-
ing Governor
Argeo Paul
C e 1 1 u c c i
rought greet-
from the
o n
altlf
Form*
nat^^^^m
ain^H^orge
J. Mpmell who
otiated the
St agree-
nt during
tl^ recent
peace talks in
Northern Ire-
land, delivered
the address.
Mitchell re-
ceived an hon-
orary degree,
along with
broadcast
journalist
C]harlayne
Hunter-Gault,
w^ho also ad-
dressed the
students.
Honorary
doctor of laws
degrees were
conferred on
George
Mitchell, alum-
nus Richard
Goldstein,
president and
CEO of
Unilever
United States
Inc, and
former Massa-
chusetts Gov-
ernor William
F. Weld.
Charlayne
Hunter-Gault
received an
honorary doc-
tor of humane
letters while
Madeline
Krim, found-
ing co-chair
and chairper-
son of the
board of the
American
Foundation
for AIDS Re-
search, re-
ceived an hon-
orary doctor
of science de-
gree.
Thousands
of family and
friends turned
out to wish the
graduates
well. At the
end of the cer-
emony as stu-
dents achieved
their official
status as
graduates and
alumni, they
were lost in a
sea of airborne
mortar
boards. The
big moment in
their college
careers had fi-
nally been ful-
filled and they
were ready to
embark on the
first day of the :
rest of their
lives.
by Sara F.
Hagenbuch
196 Closing
%
t^OmS^i^iilM
//.
■■S
THE CLASS OF 1 99
Closing 197
CONGRATULATIONS TO
UM
to
will no longer
traverse the
worn paths of
the campus to-
gether again or
roam the hal-
lowed halls of
the academic
buildings or
sleep walk
through the
dorms. We will
all now travel
down different
roads, some of
us may take the
route to gradu-
ate school, some
may take the
course to full
time employ-
ment, while oth-
ers may be un-
sure of their
post graduation
trajectory.
We will hold
tight to the nu-
merous memo-
ries that we
198 Closing
^
THE CL AS S OF 1
Closing 199
CONGRATULATIONS TO
^^^^^
tKat ha^ ^
made our col-
ege experi-
ence and trie
past four years
of our lives.
Reflecting on
those times,
we realizje
what college is
really about.
It is far more
than the aca-
demics thalwe
learn in a
classroom. It
is about the
personal inter-
actions that
that have
shaped us into
mature adults.
Do you re-
member all
those events
along the
way??
The time
that you came
to freshman
orientation
and met the
people who
would be your
initial friends.
Move in day
and the long el-
evator lines to
haul your
worldly posses-
sions up to your
new home. Say-
ing good-bye to
your family,
knowing that
life with them
would take on a
different twist.
Walking
around campus
the first day of
class, map in
hand, trying to
figure out the
craziness of
Machmer or
Morrill.
Being over-
whelmed by the
craziness of the
Textbook An-
nex, Whitmore
and the dining
commons.
Waking up
200 Closing
*<■.-*)
THE CLASS OF 1 99
Closing 201
CONGRATULATIONS TO
202 Closing
early and wait-
ing in long lines
in the cold out-
side the Cage for
basketball tick-
ets.
Grumbling
about the dc
food and think-
ing that you
would never eat
so much cereal
in your life.
The first
friends in your
dorm and how
they became
your family.
You'd do all
sorts of things
with them.
The times
that you stayed
up late talking
with your
friends about
everything and
anything. The
times that you
cried and the
times that you
laughed so hard
that the RA had
to tell you to be
quiet.
The all-
nighters that
you pulled for
exams and pa-
pers that you
put off. While
wired on caf-
feine, you swore
that you would
never do it
again, but deep
down you knew
you were kid-
ding.
All the time
that you spent
trying to find
the right major
and the right
classes to go
with it.
The first col-
lege crush that
you had and
hoping that you
THE CLASS OF 199.
Closing 203
CONGRATULATIONS TO
204 Closing
would run
that perso
campus.
All
money tha
spent on
and calz
that were de
ered right
your dorm.
The morn-
ings after those
late night drink-
ing adventures
when you swore
that you
wouldn't drink
again but knew
that wouldn't
last long.
The times
that you had
roommate prob-
THE CLASS OF 1 99
Closing 205
CONGRATULATIONS TO
lems and wished
desperately for a
single.
The times
when you were
lonely and felt
like a tiny fish in
the sea.
And the
times when you
felt like you
knew everyone
and that life
206 Closing
couldn't be bet-
ter.
The time
when you were
he artbroken
and just wanted
to give up.
And the time
when your heart
fluttered and
the days were
beautiful.
The times
when you were
supposed to be
studying but
ended up talk-
ing with your
friends about
life's mysteries.
College is
about all those
memories and
more . We're
leaving with ir-
replaceable sto-
ries and experi-
ences. Remem-
ber to never lose
touch with those
friends tha
you've ma
here at coUe
because we ha
all changed an
grown tremen-
dously together
and that is
THE CLASS OF 1 99
Closing 207
CONGRATULATIONS TO
something to
be shared for
Ufe. Remem-
ber that as we
leave after
four years
here, we are
leaving with
much more
than we
walked in
with.
By Sara f. Hagen6ucli
Class o£ 1998
208 Closing
^^-/oo/jrs'
.UNIV. OF MASS;
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