Full text of "Index"
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[enerations ago, a new world awoke, unstable, uninhabited, unloved, slowly
B: evolvins;; creation
neratrons ago, the world named Earth blossomed with love and lite: humans,
^K plants, and the like
|5 generations ago, great minds came together to form technology *,
4 generations ago, the world grew overpopulated, polluted with many wasf
selfish, and con-upted lives. People forgot how their ancestors struggled for lifi
and peace
3 generations ago, the disentigration of earth and society.. .a pity for the death of
so many, too late, for the ignorance of some may cause the pain of many. :,
"■;
■ ".;
2 generations ago, survivors opened their eyes and saw the destruction and began
to bond across the world, overcoming enormous barriers of differences, to ac-
complish the goal of survival; did the world have to end for the realization of
peace?
1 generation ago, the world began to slowly emerge from the ashy edge of
extinction and a memorial was drawn up to remember the struggles of ances-
tors, with a saying enscribed upon it, reading, "What you do now has an impact in
7 generations."
The world moves and time passes by even as one sleeps.
One day we will wake to discover a generation come and gone.
And as you traverse, wander, trample, leap, dive, or sit idle through life
Remember.... the future lies in our hands.
- Yvonne Yang '01
Did you know that CJ-fVciiii'i
John A. Andrew signed the
charter on the Massachuseiis
Agricultural College on Ai>rii
29th. 1863? In 1 867, Old So'iuli
College v.as built but it hurncii
down in 1885. On October 2nd.
the fu'st class size was only fifi)
six students with u faculty ol
four. The first yearbook wa?'
made in 1869. Did you know
that Greenough was elected as
president and he screed tVo'.i
July 6th. 1883 lo !une 2 I si.
1 886?
The President's House c;:illed 1 111 I side
was built for $ 1 1 ,.500 in 1 885. The
Campus Pond where the swans live
was created in 1892. Tn 1899 the
tuition was free for all U.S. citizens.
In 1901 , terms were replaced by what
we now call semesters.
s<^^{j>
Graduate school was esLablished
in 1908 as a seperale school. Did
)ou kaow ihat in 1912 the '"free
tuition" was restricted to
Massachusetts Students? The
College signal ( 1901-1914)
becomes The College Co
(1914-1967). In 1920, Abigan
Adams House is the first women's
dormitory to open.
In 1923. the college
catalog mentions
curriculum credit for
campus activities. Did
you know that
Massachusetts
agricultural school was
changed to Massa-
chusetts State Colle'ie on
March 26, 1931 by
Governor Ely? World
War II decreases the
male enrollment in 1941
to 1945.
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SM.
3
125 I Years
•itnKmi,: m ill,. f'nfclK
huversiiy of Ma.vsiV^
1947. Governor Bradt'o
bill renaming the college
University of Massachu' -"^ '^'^•^
Student Uni«)n was b'j
years of 19.56-19.57. In I9(
educational FM radio s!
ofilciallv begins operaiions oi-
8th.
A M tl E a S T
Franklin Dining Hall was built
in 1965. In 1968. Johnny
Carson makes a rare
appearance at a Winter
Carnival. In 1970, the
enrollment was 23, 389. The
library was built between the
years of 1971-1973. In
1981/82, the tuition was
$952.00.
UMass Dartmouth and Lowell
were added in 1991 to the current
system. Gov. Weld signs a
legislation creating a new five-
campus Umass with a single
president and Hoard of Tnistees in
1991.
fa
UMASS
Photo by Yvonne Yang
"(^^/7>^ college) I've bloomed in the most random of classes at the most random
Recycle, conserve water, don't pollute; Jay Rasku is seen here voicing
his concern for mother earth.
.the almost pastoral setting belies the theme of progressive change.
moments. College is struggle, fear, and enlghttment; in that order and in cycles.'
-J^naiwinoi/s
k
Fore! Jesper Domargard enjoys first week activities.
iM
^Memories of pasty present,
and future are enfolded in
the beginning of
et
each generation...
Time for a nap. A parent rests while others wait to
move in.
-C^mdf ,1962
CZ§7have met some of the most interesting and diverse people during my 4 years.
Season ^s fade and blossom
with each passing year^
decade y and generation...
i\\e
'^/y^jT worth the struggle though we fail to reach th' goal of our ideal.
My time here has been unsurpassed." -AKmnpmous
poses ^''^^sejj
'Syour
-(W. (3i. ^0llm^ham, 1903
■Q^dpr _^
nonvmaus
Working together in the information age.
m.
Remember when...
someone took the time
to teach you to tie your
, shoes or when you gave
^ ^ child 5 minutes of
your life to explain a
problem...
what a wonder...
to learn and grow
through another
generation...
The devil made Kristof do it.
'^/m' of great [people] all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and departing
':rW-'
Educating the campus about important worldwide problems.
leave behind us, foot-prints on the sands of time." -(J^ashbum, 1896
'Time is precious. Don't waste it nor take it for granted. If you do, you will miss
M
I found my way through
the dark woods
and past the forked road,
only to discover what I
was searching for
was always here...
in my mind and spirit...
Junior forward Emma Kurowski
about to take a shot at goal.
I
Senior tight end Kerry Taylor goes for the touchdown
^Z^Oii^OSQS can be so unified, but at the same time so dividec .
an opportunity that will come to you."
^mv Rahman &0mm major, 200 J
-&mdp ©strowski, 1990
^(Z37/>been a roller coaster with lots of ups and downs. But the whole thing was
1^
The spirit of PowWow '98
Q5 "Vx
^f.
'<f
Q.
^^i-.
s^
^/ Umass I took the time to live a dream, ...and make it into reality by
overall a blast! I'd love to go again.'
(Sirica fallen
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^^nvhion wandering
toward a future unknown
with the brightest of dreams^
highest of hope ^ strongest of
willy and the belief for a bet-
ter world... life is what you
make of it... ^ -
Political activist Michael Moore entertained
many at the Fine Arts Center.
TGIF! K.J. James enjoys playing the blues at "Something Every Friday.'
gathering energy and free spirit to meet America." -^amd betters, 1960's
&0min^\.o Umass gave me the opportunity to start over. I was able to build myself
^.-kl i«^.
W
^tia
im
csa
■^/^^/is what you make of it." -^plan ^Mpn, 1987
a new path and work towards a better future.
-Qytuussaina CM
lalMMnrSmk
And life goes on...
''QSrtdenhQ water
carved on a rock
are 3 little words,
Forget me not."
-A^nonpmous
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CLASS OF 2002 t*l
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Assistant Resident Director goes over move-in
plans with R.D. Lisa Giddens. ,
, Generation #1
The first generation was a small class
compared to class sizes today. When Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College was opened for
the first time, the future of the school was not
set in stone. Lets go back a litde bit. Governor
John A. Andrew signed the bill to officially
establish the Massachusetts Agricultural
College. The first class was only 56 students.
Who knew that seven generations later, the
school's population would be 23,000 or more.
Back then, the tuition was only $36.00 com-
pared to the current total of about $ 10,000
(including room/board, tuition, and other fees).
At the end of the first generation, the school
was well on its way to where it is today: the
University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
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7per(Tttg;^VVcck 1 9
opening Week
From September seventh to
the eleventh, opening week
this year was filled with fun
events for everyone, especially
freshmen and transfer stu-
dents. The Campus Center
was bustling with activity.
There were student informa-
tion tables, free giveaways,
music and more. On the first
day back on campus, there
were poster sales, a fun fest on
the library lawn, and a wel-
come back party at the Cam-
pus Center. The Outing Club
had a meeting and the annual
convocation was held at The
Mullins Center. There was a
Hillel gathering on the second
day of opening week to inform
new students as to what the or-
ganization is all about. "Pri-
mary Colors" made its way on
film into the Campus Center
Auditorium. As the week pro-
gressed, the first day of classes
had arrived. Many of the new
students were nervous when
they took notes and received
assignments on the first day.
"The first week of school was
different. It was a new experi-
ence from my other college,"
says a transfer student. "The
classes are bigger from high
school or maybe another col-
lege." As the opening week
came to a close, many of the
students absorbed what went
on and moved on to bigger and
better things. The first week
was a great experience and an
ice breaker in meeting a vari-
ety of people.
by Amy Coleman
Photos by Davor
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Alan jams along with liis band, "Hurricane Dave",
in Orchard Hill.
Generation #2
Eighteen to twenty years later,
the school went through many
changes: the tuition climbed to
$80.00, Henry Hill Goodell served for
four months as acting president.
Greenough was the president of the
college, and, most unfortunately, a
total of four buildings burnt down.
The buildings were the Plant House,
Old South College, William Smith
Clark's House, and Ridge Burn
House. Old Smith College was the
only building that was rebuilt. The
campus pond, where today the swans
and ducks happily swim, was created
in 1892. Varsity basketball was first
introduced and blossomed into our
lives. With two presidents during the
second generation of MAC, things
were moving towards the future of a
better school.
rchard Hill
Although some think of it as the longest hike from the ;^ || ' '
campus, living in Orchard Hill is well worth the tiring
walk uphill. The Orchard Hill living area consists of 1
four seven-story dorms: Grayson, Field, Dickinson
and Webster. The students residing within the cement '
walls form a tight, lively community. Orle thing is for S :;,^ «•■
sure, there is always something going on in the area. . •
As the last days of summer dwindle into fall, students |B|jt ■■
return back to the area. During these first few weeks, ' „ t^^^^^-; . ,
residents take advantage of the warm air and open ^Sf ' ' "
spaces. Many spend their time studying or relaxing
outside on the "hill" or on their balconies. Others take
part in pickup basketball & football games. When the
nights begin to get colder and the course work begins
to pile up, residents move indoors. Often students are
spotted in their lounges studying or in the Grayson computer lab. Others take
study breaks at Sweets-N-More, where the can easily satisfy their cravings. As
the first snow of winter arrives, so does the sights & sounds of residents sledding
down the hill on stolen Franklin Dining Hall trays and snowball fights breaking
out in the bowl. Soon spring returns and residents gear up for spring events. The
biggest being Bowl Day. A day filled with BBQs, live music, and fun in the bowl.
Perhaps, as it often does, the year will draw to a close with a lighting storm and a
mud sliding in the bowl. These traditions have been followed for years and years.
Passed from one generations of students to the next.
by Cindy Gargano
Photos by Yvonne Yang
Todd Casagni and Mathew O'Connor admire their balcony view.
Central living area is filled with cultural diversity. It is the home to many of the
University's diverse programs. The New Africa House contains the Afro- American
studies department, the committee for collegiate education of blacks and other mi-
nority students, the Augusta Savage Art Gallery, and the Banneker computer Mac
lab for African American students. Central is also home to the Native American
students program, as well as the Josephine White Eagle Cultural Center. In the North-
ern section of this living area resides the only cooperative dining facility, Butterfield.
The students who reside here work together to cook & serve the food. Next to
Butterfield is Van Meter , which houses the most students on campus. A ways down
the hill, Greenough houses a snackbar which is a student run business as well as two
wellness floors. Gorman residence hall contains the NUANCE program which works
with students of color to develop leadership skills. The diversity found within Cen-
tral living area creates a community of tolerance and understanding.
by Cindy Gargano :';^:^^'k
Photos by Amy Coleman :5' "^ "
istian Loiodice and Katina Papson smile pretty.
Student Life 23
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van
With three, eight-story buildings, the Sylvan Residential Area, lo-
cated on top of a hill past Totman Gym, is by far the most unique
place to live on Campus. Where else can six to eight friends live
together in one suite, share a bathroom that is cleaned daily by pro-
fessionals, and have a wonderful, as a student put it, "spacious
lounges for furniture and parties?" And how can you beat having
the four language communities of Brown House, Cashin's Sylvan
Area Government offices,, and "always having something to eat at
the McNamara student-run snack bar, especially the scrumptious
pizza bagels," as the same student enthusiastically exclaims. You
can't, of course. I remember the first time I saw Sylvan, as I was
walking through the dormitories during my New Students Program
(NSP) orientation in late June a few years back. My first impression
was excitement, and I immediately began planning the living ar-
rangements I would ideally want to have in the following four years
of college. When I finally arrived on Campus my freshman year,
however, I was not assigned to live in Sylvan. For the first couple of
weeks, I actually felt really fortunate. All I heard from my friends
was complaint after complaint about living there, such as, "I'm not
living with my real friends," and "My suite mates are making such a
mess of the lounge." I couldn't understand why. It just looked like
so much fun. As the weeks went on though, and the parties raged,
my friends settled down, they made friends with their suite mates,
and they realized the real benefits of living in Sylvan. Now, they
always keep their doors open, and living in Sylvan really did turn
out to be fun for them. You really can't find a more unique place to
live in Umass than here. What more can a student ask for?
by Anonymous Contributor
Photos from Index Archives
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Student Life 24
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During the fall and winter, everybody is cooped up
in their cozy and warm dorms. But, at the first fore-
cast of heavy snow, students get their sleds ready
or prepare to "borrow" DC trays to be used as a
substitute. There's a sharp decline that almost ev-
^ ,-" ery sledder trudges to, which is, the hill at Lewis,
; - : 1 Thatcher, and Johnson dorms that faces the volley-
a J J :i_2 ball courts. Other times, there are snowball fights.
- -O,''''^'- :. It's Dwight against Lewis or Northeast against
,, : r Southwest. Anything goes.
* Aside from the social gatherings in Northeast,
1, ,^ ^^ , there are special interest floors. Mary Lyon houses
'' " ' " the two in twenty SIRP (Special Interest Residen-
tial Program) floor where LGBT (Lesbian, Gay,
i I Bisexual, and Transgender) students can live com-
fortably and in a supportive environment. The same concept goes for Dwight
where there's an Asian American SIRP floor. Thatcher has an international floor.
Also there is the all-male dorm at Hamlin and the all-female dorm at Knowlton.
The only thing to gripe about is the Worcester Dining Commons. Are they ever
going to serve edible food??
by Lillian Chan (contributor)
Edward Lim and Richard Lan horsing around in Dwight.
^^^rPhoto by Anh To
Photo by Dave Finks
Student Life 25
outhWest
Set apart from the rest of campus, sit five, 22 story high rise buildings . South-
vest, with its city like environment, provides unique opportunities to its residents. Over
he years it has become a favorite among the different living choices with the students on
ampus. Built over twenty years ago, the West, as it is referred to by some, has Hamp-
hire and Berkshire Dining Commons, James and Melville, two of the school's three all
emale dormitories, Hampden Munchie Store and Theater, Crampton and Prince graduate
iorms and El-Grecko pizza parlor that is open daily until 1 : 30 in the morning. Southwest
s also home to the Malcolm X Cultural Center, the Center for Diversity and Development
.nd the Stonewall Center in Crampton Residence Hall which houses the Lesbian, Gay,
Jisexual and Transgender Resource Center. The Harambee Program, in Coolidge, pro-
ides students of African decent academic support through the use and study of African
ulture and history. The "University through the University" program in Patterson pro-
ides academic support to freshman undeclared majors, and the variety of Talent Ad-
'ancement Programs available in Southwest are a few more advantages of living in the
irea. With the largest population of UMass students living there and so many conve-
liences available in the area, it is no surprise that Southwest sees the most off campus
iction.
by Hussaina Mahmood
Photos by Ken McDonal
Student Life 26
Sout
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South Amherst is forever packed with students who
keep it alive. When reminiscing about the downtown
area, there is always a few key places that come to
mind. The first that comes to mind is Antonio's
Pizzaria. Here, one can purchase a slice of any kind
of pizza imaginable. Antonio's also has the first web
cam in the downtown ai'ea. Students can log (into the
web and see what is going on at their favorite pizza
place. Another store that comes to mind is Mystery
Train. This store, with their used CD prices, supplies
much of the student body with their music. A popular
place for studying is Starbucks. On cold winter nights,
especially close to finals, the coffee shop is packed
with students studying over a warm cup of coffee. The
area is filled with many other restaurants visited by
students, such as, D.P Dough, Judie's, The Pub,
Bertucci's, Bueno y Sano, Bruggers, Pasta E Basta,
Bart's & Panda East. It is these restaurants that keep
students going when they can no longer deal with the
D.C food.
by Cindy Gargano
Photos by Dave Finks
Bar
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V,
Herland
The town that is north of Amherst is called
Sunderland. It is a town where students can
get away to and chill. In Sunderland, you
will see a few recognizable places such as a
7- 1 1 where students can get coffee and some
munchies. In Sunderland center there is what
is called "The Java Hut," another place where
students can also get coffee. A place where
students can get food is called: "Bub's Bar-
B-Q." It is open year round and has a cater-
ing service for those students or faculty who
want to have a party. Lantern Court is a place
where students can get the idea of living on
their own. It is also a nice way to get away
from campus. Sunderland has served a lot
for UMASS students. How will Sunderland
be 7 generations from now? Who knows?
We can only wait and see.
by Amy Coleman
Photos from Index Archives
Photo from UMass Archives
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Student Life 28
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North Ambers
Many students find campus life not for them and often move off campus. But
with all the choices available, who can decide? Why not try North Amherst? It is a
small, secluded area north of the campus just minutes away. North Amherst provides
students with an alternative to campus life. To get to North Amherst, one would need
to travel down Pleasant Street. Almost immediately, you would encounter a variety of
apartment complexes, among which are the Townhouses Crestview, Hobart, Puffton,
and Brandywine. Directly across from each other are Puffton Village and Hobart
Lane, both famous for their parties. You can definitely expect them to come alive
during weekend nights. Hobart, especially, is well known for its annual Hobart hoe-
down which is an all day, all night partymania. That is, if you can get pass the UMass
police. In the last year, UMass police have taken watch to make sure the hoedown
does not occur. But somehow, one way or another, there is bound to be a party. As we
near the center of North Amherst, on the right, is the Amherst restaurant; a site for
many gatherings of UMass students. As we approach the center of North Amherst, we
are face to face with the North Amherst public library which is located in the middle
of the busy intersection. Surrounding the center are the Back Walnut Inn and the North
Congregational Church.
Traveling straight down to Route 116, one would encounter the Watroba's
Market which is on the right. The well-known Amherst towing is on the left and
Mike's Westview cafe on the right. But if one wanted to venture on route 63, you
towould encounter the Riverside Park and
its stores: Cumberland Farms and Superior
Pizza made available for the busy college
student. With all these available resources.
North Amherst is home to many UMass
Students.
by Anh To
Photos by AaroKtEccles
Student Life 29
ampton
About thirty minutes away from campus is
Northampton, a town with about thirty thousand
residents. Despite its small size, there are a lot of
things one can do there to make their visit worth-
while, and many students do visit and find it quite
worthwhile.
After one arrives from taking a bus or driv-
ing in a car, shopping and dining are two big attrac-
tions, as one chooses from a wide variety of stores
and restaurants. What is also helpful is that most of
the stores are within a short distance of one another,
if you can not find everything you need. One of the
more popular shopping places is Thome's Market-
place, which is a thirty store shopping arcade. In
addition to countless stores, foreign films can be
seen at the Academy of Music or at Pleasant Street
Theatre. Northampton is also known for the Iron
Horse Music Hall and Pearl Street, which are home
to numerous concerts and performances during the
year. Other popular night time activities include
dancing at Club Metro or The Grotto, two dance
clubs, wm^.^
It is also known for Smith College, a pri-
vate, competitive liberal arts school. It is an all
women's school with about 2500 students enrolled.
It is also part of the five-college community.
by Aron Schor
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Student Life 30
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Student Life 32
Modes of
Transportation
Freshman, Chris Morris shows that
you don't need a dricer's license to ride this
scooter.
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Freshmen Dave Grant, and
Dustin Marceau, display the
ancient way of traveling.
937 car-
ial collections and Archives
VW Beetles a 1999 car
With such a big campus, students
always seem to find different ways to get
around. The ever popular and most used
mode is via the many PVTA buses. Students
can just hop on and go anywhere they need .
Besides taking the bus, bicycles are very
efficient on campus. Students find it conve-
nient to travel from class to class in a matter of
minutes. Other students prefer to use their
skateboards to get around. Also very popular
this year is rollerblading. When weather
permits, you're bound to see many bladers out
maneuvering through the crowds. Since the
new VW beetle came on the market this year,
many college students have been spotted
driving them. If nothing else,
you can always walk. This is
definitely the most convenient
form of transportation. You
don't have to worry about
parking, locking up or crowded
buses. And it's a great form of
exercise. No matter what
though, UMass is always on
the go.
by Anh To and Yvonne Yang
Photos by Kara Vautour unless
otherwise noted
33
No more potholes.
Under
Construction
While students bustled through crowds and rushed
off to classes, many changes are happening around cam-
pus. Not just in sports or classes, but to the actual school
itself. With the help from various grants, organiztions, and
alumnae, UMass went through some construction at various
spots around campus. The Old Chapel gets a "face-lift" and
new bell installed, the Student Union steps are redone for
easier accessibility, parking lots were paved over, and the
FineArts Center gets a new colorful lobby.
It is no coincidence that as the millenium approaches,
UMass is changing. As you can see, UMass has always been
about improving for the good of the students. Someday I will
return and see newer buildings with the latest technology
installed. Though for now, I'm glad to witness history in the
making.
by Dave Finks
Photos by Dave Finks
Softball complex
34
Projects large and small from roof recontrction to retrofitting cement
walkways.
The New Computer Science building
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Graduate student Jone Ziebell, Labor Studies, tries to
juggle his time between work and his children in a GEO
demonstration for "affordable, flexible, childcare."
Photo by Dave Finks
STUDENT UNION OBSERVES FAST BIRTHDAY
bx Alt Luro
tb Stodent Unkci b obs yoiT
old Uili kimV.
ThU wMlc'i celebRdton >rill tn-
elnde a free tomie. emstUib-
mant in Ihv Hatch koA t^odaX
Iirk«* on v&rtoai arttcl** in tha
Unlvcnlty Store, Suxknui uv
remindwl to wnteh tin lobby
counts far dolly flvontA.
L<ut yooT at thU tittM, llw
Union rc!obrat«d lU opining
viOi the Winter Conlvid Ball.
AC tlilfl rwr'n bdl, PpMlddnt
MntlKr cut the Urihdaj cakt
Hhjch tymbolluxl the calmiiu-
uon of a itAfm BctlviOn.
Over ITI.OOO *ale» 'hitte been
m«dp ortr Ihc loMy eoonlcr
«lnw tho oj>B»lnc of the Btilcri.
Itolictita numbcrlju; atet Zl,W>
ha»B beon irivra in tfcr Scalp
.Shop. Ovur 121,000 ataileiiU, tac-
ulty and B:uarta han »It«nd«)
17.G70 \-arioai prOKTAffll. Tlw
HlKb Fidelity lanitabteg faavs
nr^'olvcd for MSI neoida,
Strviiig 01 tlw focal point of
r^mpua luUviUva and ori^anlt*-
tioos, tho UnloD 1> al*o Uk abelal
coflWrof Uie oamiXM-
Btrltidar SuMiali In Itw i
1. BookcDrm 3 for
2. PtDcll* 3 far
J. Sohjret culilM (.IS>
4. (Ik. mo<(en> (.10)
C FUlM ynpir (,1B)
B. Nolcbook. (.Z6>
T. Tcrmpiper folden
> tor
g. BcraUh paij* <.1S]
9. Kr*Mn (.10)
10. Ball pi-M (JI9)
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^^57
Th
^turi
ent
1958
36
^fffpff
B
^mi
Hti
Stucjent
? Union
Off
The Student Union resides in the center of campus and is
always filled with activity. The reason the Student Union is such
a busy place might be that it ofl'ers everything a student needs.
For instance, on the bottom floor students can play video-games
in the arcade, play pool, get a haircut at the barber shop, make
crafts at the Craft Center, get a quick lunch at the Hatch, or get
stamps and bus tickets at the Post Office. After a quick walk
upstairs, students once again have a variety of options. For those
looking for a place to study there is the Cape Cod or Colonial
Lounge. Earthfoods, People's Market and the Mini Store offers
students a chance to grab something quick to eat. Students can
also do their banking at the Five College Credit Union and look
at art in
the Art
Gallery.
The
Student
Union
ball-
room is
always
holding
some
sort of event such as a poster
sale or craft fair . Up another
flight of stairs, students will
find the offices of many of
the 200 Registered Student
Organizations on campus.
With all that the Student
Union offers it is easy to
understand why it is often
filled with people late into the
night. The Student Union as it
is today will always be
remembered by this genera-
tion of students.
by Cynthia Gargano
7957
Special Collections and Archives
37
PUS SENDER
Postal Substation
photos by Kara Vautour
and from Index Archives
unless otherwise noted
Junior Sovann-Malis Loeung, rings-up a customer at the
University Store.
The waffle-like Campus Center
38
sii^yii
Campus Center
Seniors Casey Kane and Mike
* Messaros work on the
"Massachusetts Daily
Collegian ".
80% of the student body walks through the Lincoln Campus
Center on any given day. People who visit the campus center do so
for various reasons. Some stop into the Bluewall for a quick bite to
eat while they study or spend time with friends. During our
parent's generation the Bluewall was a bar. In fact, in its time it
served more beer than any other bar in Massachusetts. Now if one
chooses to partake in alcoholic beverages they must ride the
elevator up to the top of the Campus Restaurant (TOC). Other
students come to the Campus Center to shop. The University Store
sells almost everything a UMass student will ever need, including
a wide range of items imprinted with the UMass logo. Students can
also shop on the Concourse where many vendors come to sell their
goods. If someone needs money they can just venture down the
escalator to use the ATM machines. Also located downstairs is the
Collegian which prints the largest daily college newspaper in the
country. Most people however seem to come to the Campus Center
to sit and relax or people-watch on the big comfy couches. Here
commuter students can catch a few winks between classes.
In all, the Campus Center seems to be the main place on
campus where students gather to spend time with each other.
by Cynthia Gargano
Special Collections and Archive 1905
39
I
Best Place to Eat : Bueno Y Sano
Best Major: Psychology
Worst Major: Engineering
Best Coffee: Starbucks
Best Place to Study: Bluewall
Best Place to meet Guys: Dorms
Best Classroom: Mahar
Favorite Bar: The Publ
Vorst Classroom: Thomson
Worst Thing about UMass: Redtape/Whitmore Administration
Most Unidentifiable D.C Entree: All of them
Best Place to meet Girls: RSO's
Worst way of getting around: PVTA
Least Favorite activity on Weekends: Studyinc
Best rule to break: Quiet Hours
40
W
lie
m
B
i[
JEJipEEl
l^t
I
Favorite weekend Activity: Slee
y^ieep
Best thing about UMass: People
Best Dining Hall: Hampshire
Worst Dining Hall: All
I yours?
Best pickup line: I seem to have lost my phone #, can 1 1
What to do in your free time: Sleep
iBest Spring Break location: Cancun
Photo by Aaron Eccles
W.E.B.
DuBois
Photo from UMass Archives
The W.E.B. Dubois Library, which was
built in 1972, has become a central part of academic life at
UMass. Until 3 years ago , the Library was referred to as
"the tower library" because with its 28 floors, it was the
tallest library in the world. It has since lost this title to the
University of Texas at Austin. Three years ago, the library
was named the W.E.B. Dubois Library in honor of the
scholor-activist and co-founder of the NAACP. The library
contains more than 4 million books, periodicals, and doc-
uments. Added to this collection is about one-
million micro films that is central to
academic life.
The W.E.B. Dubois Library also serves
other non-academic purposes. First, it is a
symbol of the University itself. Even miles away
the library is a beacon in the Western Massa-
chusetts skyline. It symbolizes the strength, size,
and power of UMass. There are also the many
tales of bricks of falling from the Ubrary. These
ales have become legends ingrained in UMass
history to be retold to future generations.
by Cythia M.Gargano
Photo by Todd Casagni
Copy for caption goes here. The copy can be typed into PageMaker or
placed from another file.
Faces in ^
the Crowd
43
Tony Nguyen, Chemical Engineering, worlis the Blackjack
table at the Asian Casino Night.
Photo by Anh To
F
h
m
n
As the seventh generation becomes Freshmen,
we arrived at UMass on September Sixth with
our eyes filled with awe. We stared at the
enormous campus which seemed like a town of
its own. Our hearts pounded as we first walked
down the halls of our new home. Trembling and
anxious, we met our roomates who we did not
know anything about. Freshmen were
overwhemled with all the energy that a university
could possess. Opening week was filled with
excitement as we paraded around meeting as
many people as we could, and joining clubs to
keep ourselves busy as the year progressed. We
searched for that one unique person who was just
like us and hoped that we could become the best
of friends. As the first day of classes arrived, we
started to become nervous. How hard were our
classes going to be? Would we at least know one
other person in our class, or would we sit alone
in a huge lecture hall? How different from high
school is it? The days flew by and the nights
were filled with mischief and unfolding chapters
ahead of us. We were finally out of highschool.
We were in college. We were free and
independent. No one was there reminding us of
our responsibilities that we knew in high school.
We lived as we wanted to and no one could
constrain us. We stayed up until all hours of the
night, but quickly learned of the consequences of
sleep deprivation. We learned as we went,
though, and enjoyed it. After getting the hang of
things here at UMass, the enormous campus
becam home. We no longer were afraid of a huge
community. We were now a part of it.
by Shirley lyn MacDonald
David Grant, Computer Science, finds out his
final grade.
Photos by Kara Vautour
Cristina Patrick, Microbiology, just loves those Budweiser frogs.
44
re
n
Sophomore Banquet Huge Succes.s
IT WAS ALL HAAI at the spaghetti dinner Sophomore banquet. More than 700 people. man>' ciad in
Roman togas, attended another successful eveat ol the Class or,'6S...
Sophomore^
"LUhat am I going to pick as a major?" "Should
I keep my roommate?" "Is this year going to
be better than last year?" "I'ue got to re-
member not to schedule any eight o'clock
classes this year." These are some of the
questions that a sophomore ujould ask. LUe
are the class of 2001. lUe first came here in
1997, not knowing uihat uje might encounter.
LUe picked classes, changed our minds, we
made neui friends and kept the old. LUhen uje
mere freshmen, uje didn't knoui the lingo of
college life. Nouj in our second year, uje got
the hang of eating D. C. food mhether it looked
edible or not.
Nouj uje are the seuenth generation to enter
into our second year of freedom and haue a
life eKperience of misdom to come our ujay.
LUe still haue tujo more years of classes and
tujo more years of friendships that mill last
through the generations.
UJe knoui more than last year, and me knom
mhat is ahead as me yo tomards the future
that is laid in our hands. Ilie haue chosen the
path to take. UJe mill see the eiyhth genera-
tion start their Journey as me end ours. LUe
haue come to a conclusion that me mill almays
see the sun shininy no matter mhere me are
and me mill almays remember the life here at
UMass that me came to knom, learn and loue.
Tmo years from nom me mill be sayiny good-
bye and enter into the real life misdom, and
lessons that me haue learned from our days
at UMass.
by Hmy Coleman
Bryan McCallister, English major.
l.-r. Dan Blownell,. Chris Alger, Wendy Levesque,
45
Juniors
Erin Wolf, Psychology major, and Sean Sullivan
Photo by Kara Vautour
Mary Zanzerkia, Computer Science major,
Photo by Dave Finks
46
Erik Shoemaker, HRTA,
Photo by Kara Vautdir
Seniors
Photos by Dave Finks
'olleen Casey, Business major,
-rik Jemberg, Journalism major
Brad Maltz, Computer Engineering,
47
Residence Staff
Senior Yinka Badejo
The Best of Residence Life Staff
1. The friendships formed
2. Positive and negative experiences learned
3. Supporting and Helping others
4. Fun Programs and Creativitiy
5. Memories
The Worst of Residence Life Staff
1. When it feels like you're on duty every day
2. Running after naked, intoxicated residents
3. Piles of Paperwork
4. Being the "Bad Person" for writing up negative behavior
5. Memories!
Sophomore Jason Trenkle, and Senior Stephanie Kirker
demonstrate their moves.
What would Dorm Life be like without
fabulous Residence Staff who have to g
through a vigorous application process
and then a total of three week
mindracking trainings in August and
January. Residence Life Staff includes
hundreds of undergraduate Resident
Assistants, who live right in the dorms
with students. RAs are supervised by
wonderful Assistant Resident Directors
and Resident Directors, who in turn ai
supervised by VERY experienced
Area Directors, and the hierchary
continues on. Of course, how could wc
forget all the gorgeously fantastic
people behind the scenes who make
Residence Life run so beautifully.
Yea...we're not perfect but most of us ti
Thank you for all that was learned!
by Yvonne Yang
Tony Fasio, Sophomore Japanese major
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Generation #3
Massachusetts Agricultural College
moved on to new and exciting things,
although there were bad times too.
Changes in curriculum requirements took
place in 1903. Kenyon L. Butterfield
started his presidency on January 2,1906.
and it lasted until August thirty-first, 1924.
Unfortunately, during his presidency
buildings burned down: the Dairy Building
burnt down in 1906. It was later rebuilt in
1907 at a cost of $41,000. New
departements were started, such as Hu-
manities, Horticulture & Agriculture in
1907. In 1908, the Department of Floricul-
ture and the Department of Landscape
Gardening was started. Fraternities and
sororities. The worst time during this
generation, however, was when Scarlet
Fever Epidemic hit the campus: twenty-
five cases, four which were falal.
3
aiiiiiiiMiiMliilli
On-Campus Visual Arts /^ ^
Galleries are often used to a,\. ^^_^
display students' worb. N. V'
a
circa 1938
The College of Arts and Sci-
ences is sub-divided into 3 other
Colleges:
College of Humanities and Fine An
College of Natural Sciences ar
Mathemati(
College of Social Behavioral Scienc
Chemistry with a Bang!
50
Academics
Linguistics & Chinese
Linguistics S- German
Linguistics & Japanese
Linguistics & Pliilosopliy
Linguistics & Psyciiology
Middle Eastern Studies
Linguistics & Russian
Philosophy
Music
Protuguese
W^'':"'' 1
Russian & East European Studies
Acting out
Afro-American Studies
Art History
Chinese Language & Literature
Classics & Philosophy
Comparative Literature
Art
Classics
Dance
English
Design
French & Francophone Studies
German
History
lapanese Lange & Literature
Italian Studies
Journalism
ludaic Studies
Linguistics
Linguistics & Anthropology
Judaic Studies Professor Noemi Schwarz
talbs to one of her students.
Studio Art
Theater
Spanish
Women's Studies
circa 1953
Dean Lee R. Edwards
>\ca(fcmics 51
Astronomy
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
Biology
Chemistry
Computer Science
Earth Systems
Geography
Geology
Mathematics & Statistics
Physics
Sophomore Jason Baniak
Pre-Medical
Pre-Dental
Science (Interdepartmenta
,^immma)A>^~ ..,^«Mft^'
M^TH BUILDINi^
938
52 Academics
CD
Dean Glen Gorden
■ fi"-i
If
OJ^-*
9/^
i'vmfsmy
Qe
circa 1940
■iWJMtillBfl
^O
T^
iw5^
^^ ', w^-3>'
Herter Hall holds most of the
language classes
Anthropology
Communciation
CivU Rights Week
Features Bob Dylan
-a
rj
5'
Q
by DAVE HARACZ
Students for Civil Rights will
present a concert by the famed
folksinger, Bob Dylan on Sun-
day. AprU 26 at 8 p.m. in the
Cage. The concert will be the
climax of the activities of Civil
Rights Week. April 19-26 at the
University.
The week will include panel
discussions by civil rights lead-
ers on the progress of the fight
for equality in the United States,
talks by students and ministers
who participated in rights dem-
onstrations in St. Augustine, At-
lanta, and Williamston two
weeks ago, and a Freedom Rally
outside the Student Union.
During this Civil Rights Week,
Student Nonviolent Coordinat-
ing Committee (SNCC) buttons
and stickers will be sold by
workers from Students for Civil
Rights in the lobby of the Stu-
dent Union, at the panel discus-
sions and at the Freedom Rally.
The proceeds from the Dylan
concert and the sale of the but-
tons and stickers will go to
SNCC, which is the largest and
most active student group in the
nation working for civil rights.
Concentrating on registering
Negro voters in the South, SNCC
workers have made an outstand-
ing contribution to destroying
the walls of prejudice all over
the nation.
Bob Dylan, who has been
called "the most brilliant folk
lyricist of the 'new generation' ",
is chiefly concerned in his music
with the suffering of the Negro,
exemplified by "Go Tell It On
The Mountain", and his restli
search for a new world, as i
pressed in his "Blowin' in 1
Wind."
Economics
Legal Studies
Political Science
Psychology
Social Thought &
Political Economy
Sociology
l%Os
y\farfciiiics 53
Kareein Abderazzaq
Biochemistry
Areaya A Abebe
Econ, Finance
Michele L Abraham
Poh Set, Journahsm
Jennifer Abromaitis
Anthropology
Jennifer J Adams '
Enghsh
Tyler P Adams
Economics
Carol A Adamski
Painting, Art History
Jacey K Ahnquist
Communication
JuUe A Alexander
Communication
SaraMAlicandrc
Sociology
Mark D Almeida
Political Science
Hana B Aitman
Legal Studies
Jeffrey D Alulis
English, Sociology
SaraA Amiro
Legal Studies
Kelly S Andersor
Communication
Laura Anderson
Behav Health Care
Benj amin Andrews III Briana L Andrews
S(.x;iology Computer Graphics
Ruben Andujar Jr
Sociology
Miita Aoki
Afro- American Sti
■Wehdy^pfeL
Sociology
JerHiiferA Ausiello
Spanish, Legal, Stud
•Sethpi^alaah-
Pdliiical Science
:Erin L Ayers : ;■
Journalism. English .
Alfexij&abitsky'
: ; EconOrhics : ;'t
S'deyinlca^'BacJejo :
Sociology, Econ
M^an'Cruz : B adi a- Ge S two
Sociology
'Stephen Fme..
History
jcydi't Bailey;:
Enolish, Comm
MicIielleO Baker
Psychology
Nelsoti FBarros^
. , Journahsm
■ Staey A' BMiiOlomeD
Mathematics, Econ.
■DaiifelKBassettr
Political Science
iViatthew J Bean
Biology
Brandon J- feearie
Political Science,
irian E Beisheim
Psychology
Melissa A TB-eiriis
Dance, Comni.
Eriri' S Berts'chy
Anthropology
'■'-'^Jillt::BeVis;:- ■ ■
. Legal Stud, Poll Sci
KristiBBillups
Psychology
tnrinah L Bianchafd
. , Sociology
'Michaeia M Bogart:
English
Gina M Bognannd
Psychology
Mara Bogoloff
Communication
Eindsey M Bo vaird
Communication
; Clara S'Bo^iey'
Anthropology
Paola A Bowley'
Economics
tiffany Braglia
Communication
Bethann Brandenbcraer
Biolocv
I J7.a A Brass
Communication
Jennifer R Brown
' ■Psychelogy
Shaiinon L Brow n
Psyehplogy
Alexander B Bryant
. Spanish
Sinziana I Bularca
Psychology
Stephen L Burdid*
Music
Danielle J Burger
Women's Studies
Stephanie Cadogan
Sociology
V. Dina Canducci
Art History
Rachel E- Carney
Theater, English .
Carolyn M Burke
Communication
Matthew M Burke
French
SandiaL Bykowski
Psychology
Matthew A Byroi
Histoiy
Ann E Cadoret
History
Kevin L Cahill
Geology
Maite Camacho
Dance. Education
Kara A Campobas'
Sociology
Ayis A Caperonis.
French
Sean M Caponigro
Psychology
Melissa E Cardenas
Women's Studies
Jennifer L Carltoi
English I
GasSaMfa-T Carty ■
JournaHsrii, Educ
Eihie D Casadb
Graphic Desig'^:
; Patricia A Gasey;
,■ Psychology
Julia WGassdii^
Journalism:
Robert C Catlin
Anthropology
:Amy-KOiesar
.. Psychology
Ljllian Chan
Journalism
L. Anne Chao
Economics
Leah W Chapin
STPEC
Christine Y Chen
Communication
■MaryMm'&kx}.
Communication
: Yolanda Claudio
Psychology
Efriilie A Codega
History
Erica L Cohen
Socioloav
Jesse Coheh
Biology
Itiari G Cionnolly
History
JksdnK Corey
Communication
Naomi RCohen
Political Science
Shana J Cohen
Psyc.CommDis .
Tara ECotiant
Econ,, Sociology
EisaCCook
Economics
Heather L CoOper
Legal Studies
Sean M Corcorah::
Communication
Raymond Concannon
Hisior\
Carlos J Cordero
Sociology
Michael J Corey- ■JdhatihaniJ^Corliss ■ Ghristophei^Cofneille Patricia A Costa
Communication , Anthro, Ait,Hi,story Psychology Psychology
JiistinS, Cotter
' Psychelogy
.. Psychology ,
^Ejfearior M Court ,
,v; Biology
: GKaries T Cronitt-
, Cornmunicatiort
:Amaft(ia:M Gj-owiey; : EartiOitt'CroWiey;!
Psychology Journahstn. Cor
Sarali'A'CiicinelU
Enghsh .
; Ana G:-Depina ■
Classics.
Keviti D-ArrtbrosiO :
ConimuRicatioh
CoUKhejfVWiSialli
, Biology .
Sharon Ahn DaltOn
Joqrnafism .
Belh A Dayidson
' ' Art-
5ha\vriyTDaly
EeonOniics
Andrew L Damon
: English
NiehOlasDarreil
English; Spanish
:IsaBel:©aSilwa;^i
SocioIogyv.PofEuit
: NikiaC'tSavisi.-
, Journahsra
:iose A DelesuS
Economics ' ■
fesepftKeialbrre
Communication .
'StefferiyTfeiazzfin
■ Psychology:;:; i
JodyLDemt!y
Communication
Graiiella'Deschiiieau
Economics
fiahiia DeSjihOhe
: English
; Amy-S 'DiaTfioiid
.■'Psychology ■:
Lauren ;DiBenedett
Journalism V
onica F Dickinson Meredith H Dimola Rachd A CHngwell Kathryn E DiSano Margaret M BLtoft
Sociology STPEC.WOST,PoliSci Psychology Anthropology Dance
ristie Dmytryshyn Heather M Dohetty Adam K Donati
Legal Studies Psychology Communication
Gina M Donchek Viraphanh Donartgmany
Sociology Sociology
iaun M Dougherty Andrea J Doughty Nicholas Durastanti Scott H Duskin Michael C Dussault
Mathematics Psychology Political Science Communication Pohtical Science
Ceith A Echevarria
egal Stud, Spanish
Shawn Eddy
Biology
Amy B Edelstein
Communication
Chris J Ellis
Communication
image is
nothintr
4ichael J Endlich
Art
Daniel J Ennis Laura A Estee Letitiah M Etheridge Meredith M Everson
Communication Communication Neuroscience Communication
Isadora fivGra-Frieri
Sociology, Spanish;
taurd'J'Eaitii'
Classics
fidiiitaR Faicetti'^^^ ': Jennifer M Falco Daisy Hsiao Mei Fang ' mystery
.Biochemistry:. Psychology Japanese in a bottle
:]VIafissa:]|^Favazza Chiisfepher'Fedefer;-^ :;;:■:;: ■■■^
Bconomics Eco.n0.mic& to a beat
: tiding: the'
road of life.
Jrai]i3eir:t;:Faiieeti |
,_:.. :BictlQgy: vi
;■ Moi}a:l8^BergiiS-;:
:;: Psychology i;
:Aibertiiia#eifirtaiides ■ Cheyfehrie T'FeiTa' ■■ . Jdshu :: Bonnie t:,ou Fiegel ■ ^^ Rebecca^A:Filmar
: Journalism Psychdlogy Eeoiiomics : :. . .History ;: STPEC, WOST
itMnrie M. Fi<)rilla
Biology
JeriTijfer.S Fishman
Political Science
Erin B F'itzgei-ald .
English : ,
Nicole E Fontenault
Psychology .
Kathleen A Eorrest
^History
Cornmunication
Jordan A Frascihella
' ■ STPEC .. . : ■/■;:
Rebecca LFreitas
Biology :
BryariJFrast
Comraunicatioh
: Dailiene Pugazy.
Journalism
''^Kaotiii; |ni}itib •
Commanication
Sharoo^d Fiirtafev
Psychology
Thornas A Galanis
Computer Science
Cheri M Ganeles
STPEC
Cynthia ;M:GargariQ
Sociology. Pol} Sci
mjaitiin: 0aunionc}'
Political Science
Christine Gauthier.
English, Art History
;PauH>Gelin:as "
Legal St, NAREST
Kristen, L Gellraa;n:
Communication
Elearior M; Gerome
, Legal Studies .
-M Geyer
Philosophy
AzadehGhaneh
Communication
Robert Giariino Jr
Computer Animation
Brian PGirard
Communication
Atigela R Giroux
French
Scdtt\L^Gl^er: V- :;^;", JgfekGoicl'' :^ "; p'R^ Nalhan IVI Goodv,in McSfleySCferai:^
. History ^^^ ^^^^ ^ :^.; . M . . Commuriication Histoty Communieatiofr
: SarahiGorftiley ■ . ,;: SfetlMa-GorodetsKaya . : Geeilla'I^Cjorospfe ' ' Naomi Goto
■ : Engliish:; : Matiieniatics : , : . Biochemisti-y; . Psychology
KristiB M Gowd
Psychology
Jennifer L Gower
.Psychology ,
Damon M Grant
Ja2z Performance
Thoriias J-GMziario
'Biology ;
Angel D Green
Sociology
Joffre Green
Chennstry, Biocht
vI,aurBii'E Green^alcl; ; .; Jennifer M Griffin:
:■' Sociology V. Spanish.
Andrea LGi;irhes,
Sociology
Gabrielle; E Grinacof
Psychology .
Kenan DGundii
Coniparafive Lii
.Courtney Haffliltori Heather A .Haitrion : Jerinifer..M Haydock:
Communication ; Journalism, English Communicatioh
Dairen M Hazlett
Music Education
AhrieH Heath
Sociolosv
el^orah-L Hdler
Psychology
Stephanie Hfendier
Communication
Ricard(> Herrerias ;
Pohtical Science
Kathleen A Her zig
Psychology.
Marei^ LHill:
Psychology
i^lRifeMirafo:
Art History
Trevor V Hoijge
Music Education
Heather Hoffttian
Sociology
Leslie: A Hopper .
Art History :
Aniaiida; Hofowitz
;;■: Psychology .
feitssaTHuttef
Biology
WilBaniJHyde
ComrnunicatiOn
Alejandro -Igiesias
Journalism
Erica Hlnerfeld
Psyc, Sociology
•Ilysa W Ivler
Judaic Stud, PoliSci
ffiey JJa^hlonski;;
History
; ;ShadiJalili .
GommuniGation
Emma Kate Jaouefl
Communication
Craig t Jasie: :
Legal Studies
: Stephen B jean ;.
Music Compositon
:ife-Lynn Jenn-'mgv
English
Tony M Jno Baptisle
Psychology
Erica H Johnston
Sociology
■ Kristen M Jones
German, Linguistics
Jesse B Judelman
Sociology
Greer JuUen
Psychology
Zoe Kamara
Political Science
Gillian D Kane
Communication
Caryn M Katz
Music EducatioJi
Scott B Katz ■
Economics .'
Raymond E Keenan
Communication
Kevin R Kilbride
Political Science
Daniel R Knox
Communication
Jason D Kotowski
Economics
Kathleen Kelley
Psychology
Lauren M Kelly
Sociology
Jennifer S Kelman
Sociology
Un Jung Kim
Interior Design
Nicole Kimborowicz
Political Sci, Math
Harrison King III
Communication
Gregory M Kohler
Communication
Sumin Koo
Biochemistry
David PKoritlcoski
Pohtical Science
James A Kraeuiler
English
Peter S Krimstock
Economics
Jeffrey Krintzman
Communication
Mahasin D Kennt
Psychology
Melissa Kotowu
Sociolocx
Rachel B KristOj
Political Scienc
Elizabeth: Kurz.
. English ■
■BCevinJKylJe
• Erigiish, .
.D^riieUe RyricopOulos
.' ■ ; Biology. : _' ■
Michael J Laffin
Political Science
Alexi Lammi
Econ. Political Sci
^i(ia i-Xanglacle . ■
ScOnv Sociology >
■KristalM Laporta
Psycliology . "^
Jonathan A Larkin
Graphic DeMgn
Rodney Lartey-Otoo
Communication
Alicia E Laury
STPHC. Comm
tlli^m M Lavallee
> History ;.
iallie K Leggatt
Psychology
Adam S t«ber ^ Srasd S EeGlair ■ ; Jessica D Ledtbrd Larry Lee
Econorndcs' : ; ;; ^ ■ ;^ ^ -Biology; v EngLErK Chiidhd Ed Computer Science
Stacey B Lehrer Jacquelyn Leon Kristcn M Lesniak DarleneM Lewis
English Anthio. Sociology Psychology Psyc, Elem Educ
LfistiriaA Liberti
Communication
CristiRa Licciardeilp
Psychology ;:;,r'-:';
Kyle D Undholm
'■^•. •■;■>:;.■ Art- ■
Yiian M Ling
Communication
Emily J Loignon
Sociology, Educ
65
Meredith B Lutz
Political Science
Natoya T Madden
Psychology
Gina E Loiodice
Theater
Michelle Lopresti
Psychology
Chia-Chia Lu
Chinese, Japanese
Jeffrey Lucia Ji '
Economics
Ronna J'Lytle
Women's Studies
Veronica MacDonald
Psychology, Anthro
Katherine MacDonough
Legal Studies
John M Macug i
Histoi7
SamHMagee
Pre Art Therapy
Craig M Mait
Political Science
Carmela A Makabali
English
Sandra Maraalifj
Psychology |
Andrea Marblestone
Dance
Francine Mari
History
Beth A Mardtta
Psychology
Jane M Marshall
Psychology
Sherri R Martjr
Women's Studj-e
,C)liviaL Martinez-
Music .'Performance'
•Paul -A Martinez,
■ English
. Me'ghaii. G. Mataceia .
'Political Science '
'Thomas I Maxwell'-
Commnniea'tion '
.Geniefie;.May]5ru,'
,. ;Da;rtce
66
\iexis McAuliffe
Psychology
Matthew McDonald
Legal Studies ':
Mark J.MeDonougl
.'• Sociology:
Kerry Aitne McEachern. SheenaM.McGee
Biochemistry 'Biology
iteven J McGrath
ComrouiiTcation
Deborah J McKenna
English
Timothy D McKeon
Ensjlish Lit, BDtC
Molly J Mc Knight
Psychology
leljssa Mcpherson
Psychology
Tara M McRae
Communication
Gabriel Medjanis
Cliemistry
Ian S Mednick
Lesal Studies
JuIieAMcNiilty
Eeojiomics .
Kierailyieehatl
Journaltsra .
Michael P Melillo
Journalisni ■
Peter Mello
- "Biology :
67
StephariletMerlv ; Michael F;Mes%0S:::r;-liKa:Iv^
Comm.Comm Dis V English ^ . English '■■"
Ernie JMiehaud:
.Soeiology
■Elaine MMitoii.:
GommatiiGation-i
: Jaliil Metidoza:
Communication
.Wendy MMillei-: ■ : Mary A^ctoiria Milo : ; , ■ •■ Philiip.NMilSort i
Socibtogy, Psyc : : /Biology, : V; STPEC, Education , , : Geography ; '
Monica V Mitchell
Psychology
Karen A Monahan
English
Alison P Monroe
Sociology
Andrea Montalbano Audi-a A Montefuj,.
English. WOST Communication i
Martha C Monies
Art
Maria C Moran
Sociology
Amy C Moro
Psychology
Tasha M Moms
Sociolosv
Kevin R Morse
Econ. History
Sean M Murphy,
English
Christopher Murray
Political Science
Keith B Mutzman
English
Elizabeth Mwangi
Communication
Genevieve Nadeai
Political Sci, Ecoi
latthewDNagler
Comm, STPEC
Kristine A Nangle
Communication
Oiga D Navedo
Sociology
ElizabetkDNellis
Psychology
lann S Neumann
Psychology
-Ming W Ng
Economies ■
DieuT Ngo
Psvcholosx
Heather Nieolaides
Communication
Jacklyn A Nkrumah-
Psychology
■-' streaiiiof:
consciousness
ithieenEvO^Dette
Sociology
Meghan A O'Neal
Communication
Angela Osei-Nfensah
Psychology
Janine M Pacheco
History
James Padget I\'
Economics
Najinette Pagan
. Sociology
KatinaA Papson
Ail Educ. Photo
Robert J Pars low
Mathematics
Audra K Pearlstein
Communication
Marta S Peimei
Psyc, French
Jaime V Perez
Communication
Yuisa Perez-Sorrentifii
Communication
Daniel Perlmuttei'
. English
Ken Ferry
Art
Jason A Peters
Communication
Ann K Pham
Linguistics
Leo A Phenix
Biology
Paul M Pietsch
Histoi'y
Sandy Piti
Sociology, Educ
Jonathan Plummer
English
Tighe J Poirier
History
Andrew B Portnoy
Communication
Leah T Previti
Political Science
Christina F Puleo
Psychology
Adam M Quarelio
Psychology
Adam N Quitt
Sociology
Allan W Raible
Communication
Paolo M Piselli
Comp Set, Math
Katherine J Prunie
Enslish
Julie C Raina
Dance
Andrew I Rainaud Rjja Nonza Rata Mohd Nadzri Russell D Ramm
Communication English Political Science
Sousada Rattanasone
Communication
Kim Raulsome:
Sociology ;:i^
■LawreticeRedford:
Journalism :
;;NJjiUra-KReJ!ly
English
Jjuiies' Reyriidlds : Jr
Sociology
NeUisa IJ Ribeiro
Spanish,
NiicWael J Rtetitttst
Anthropol£>gy;':|
Heafher Robertson
Communication
Isaias MRodriguez
Legal St, Sociology
Paul J Romeo
Zommunication
William J Rose
Psychology
Gabe S Rosenberg
Poll Sci, STPEC
Barry Rosenbloom
Sociology
v^nsy:ERotlv
Psychology
■iKhaiiRoUlhaG'^ ^ :: Brian TSacawar' ■:;•;■; -"^
History, STPEG PsyCCriiTit Justice Communication .Music Gpmmunication
■.i3SGtt0:%ioisv- , x fe iGsephiM'SaTitoro^: ■ ; BriSiidaSMttys;:/--:^^
A,rl, Economics ., • . History ^ ; ; . A STPEC : Economics .
;Vivian M Saravelas
V ■ ;Eco!iomics .'
Kristina Saitiriders
Communication ,
Ghristife D' Savage
\ SoeiolGgy
Aiitbony J; Scanzani;
Coimnunication .
■ : Chiist6j>}ier'Sc}iarc
Tlieater '
:MarriS J Sehei:-
Economics
Erica Scotto.
Psychology, Educ
: JosepH. A Schernia
. Economics ^
'Bryan HSchTegel-:
History
, Andtew Sciarretta
, ' PsycliQ.logy ,
MeHssat^Scbtt'
:Psyc]iology
KbTystirie Searles:
Anlliro, Classics
S uzahne M -Sfennelt [
Art History
: Staieey E Sh&iKford ■
Classics/
Susantie'E Shade )
Psychology I'
:Ashni Shall • • ■■ KelUe Sliga . EdwarctSherman IV, Cteytori .H Sbih
Ssyehplogy , : , \ ■ ■ ^ ■;Dance,.GoTlirn ■ ' : ■ ' ^Conknunication -'■ ■Graphic, Design
JosliuaJD Siegali.;.,-
Legal -St, Sbciotogy ■
■Jennifer SiiTiatisfci
BdiiC-atioh, English
ResaR Singleton
, . Bioche,tnistry::
Amy E-Slater :
liistGry
Helena 2 Slomich
Psychology ;
■AntliaHy C Smith-.
:":■', Ecorionjies" \
John S Sbares .
\ Biology ^v
, Jonathan J' Soares
Psychology'
PayidSolrnonsohn.:
;:;;, Biology
, Lara A Solomon
;;: /Psychology, ■;
Paul Sonenblum
Biologv
Heather L Souza
Bioidgy „■ '-
,Danielle M Spires; '
: Sociology.
Rebecca J Sprizza
Journalism ,
Brian DStahi-
Economics ,
Jennifer L Stahl
English
Sam M Sitauffer :
STPEC. LegaiStud
■Arriy S SteVerma'n
•Dance,
Matthew P Stewart
Legal; Studies
,Cynthia L Strock
Biology, German
73,
ShanaLStrothers Susan A Sturtevant CoUeen R Sullivan - Caro-line J Sunshine Fara Surrey
Biochemistry Psyc, Legal Stud Dance, Comm Psychology Political Science
Nicholas J' Sweeten
History
Erica J Takach
Biology
Tiffany N Tammero
Sociology
Mark A Tassinari
Biology
74
tifessafenembaum' : : ; ' ; LjDrin 'R Jefes-v ' ' ■ - Laiif a A/'TereSG\ ,
■::..SpanislTi,;' ..:.;.;.;■ -{English ■ - : .; ,^CfemTni^nication■
^charclCThayer.■
; .Btidish; '
Tammy L Terrell
Political Science.
,-^ AdaniThaw'. .
CommuniGatiQii- .
• ^- Corrie^n:; ; ^ , \, ■; Christopher Ibbiaz; ■ , KristinaA'TQlentinb ' / . ; David. M-lbppi
Comrnvmicatioh : • .■Sociology; . : .- G<jmTnunication ■ .:' Biology ;
f«ii6 foiinielTasv ^ .; George P Tripp
Biology ,■" \ /■, Gornmuiiication -; ^ L^ ;; English . Comm, PoliSci
;LekhK:Iyler .^
/omen's Studies
:.:]Vlieu 13 %:•;'■'
iJBiochemistry
Annette MVadnais:
Theater ; .:
Molly J VakuLskas
' ;Fiistory;V
. Maju Varghese'-
Pol- Science, Econ .
Giovanna Veftr;
Gommuiiication
David Voldan
Communication
Anthony D Volonis
Japanese
Add MWahhas
Communication
;'Cyntliia Walendziewic
.Biology
75
EiiabBriy. Wea^ Matthew Wechsler Bryan S Weinberg
Socioldgy Communication Sociology
Roahey J-Weinstein Stefanie A Weinstein Anita LWeisberg Diane E Whitcomb Jessica M Wicklun
::..: Physics Psychology Political Sci, WOST Comparative Lit Psyc, Elem EdUtf
ara L Wiegand
Sociology
attiiew J WHsbri
Mathematics
Morgan Wigmarach
Econornics
• Wayne Williams
.Economics
Brendan P Wilson
Communication ;
Da\ id M Wmgard
STPEC
Kai K Woffard
Communication
Avi S Wolf
Hj story
Kathleen A Wilson
Psychology
Hillary WonderliG-k'
Comparative Lit:
Eric I Wong •
BioGhemistry
lianda E Wygant
' ommunication
Sonty Yim
ommunication
:UaWoTig^^^:^v^^^ S Christopher Wo()dley Am> K.Wright
Comm, STPEC Communication. . Ecpnomies Geology ■
Dana A Yacavace
Architecture Stud
Jennifer A Yarro
Psychology
Kevin DYee
Economics
Michelle Yelencovich
Communication
Brett T Young
Communication
Wenshu Yu
Biochemistry
John Zaccone Ji
Computer Anim£ition
Karla C Zinnell
Theater, Psyc
''^
s
cnoo
o
CEJ
ti
uccirion
Dean Bailey W. Jackson
'l^^l^^i.^fe
J^
''^Fie wFiofc art of
teaching is on[^ tFie
art oj awakening tFie
naturaf curiousit^ of
^oung mincfs Jor the
purpose ojsatisj^ing
it ajterwarrfs/'
- ^atofe "prance
The sleek Distinquished Teaching Award monu-
ments erected this year in the Campus Center
were not created by the School of Education
but it is a constant reminder how important
teaching is to the world and the next genera-
tion.
ark's Meadow students just
anging" around
Photos by Dave Finks unless otherwise noted
Academics 79
Education Graduate students Marb Burnett and Jennifer Harris
"^gracfuate of the Qchool of Education acquires an extensive Rnowfecfge not onf^ in their
area of concentration but afso receives training on the best methocfs necessar-^ to present
tfieir subject matter to their pupife in the most ejjective manner possibfe. ^ove ail, a gooff
ecfucator continuaffv strives to be sensitive, supportive, ontf responsive to the feoming st'^fes
of ever-^ person the^ teach."
- <J)efphine Quarfes, 1 974
80
Future dreams for the next generation
Academ ics
smooi 0
AllMJS
1
The School of Education is
dedicated to enhancing the prac-
tice of education through research
that informs the development of
academic programs to fully pre-
pare students to join the ranks of
educational professionals. The
school's approach is shaped by
their commitment to both social
justice and diversity. The ap-
proach towards education is also
impacted by the belief that both
national and international perspec-
tives are important to the future of
education.
The School of Education
provides study and professional
experiences for students inter-
ested in various aspects of educa-
tion. The school also offers pro-
grams that allow teacher certifica-
tion in middle and high school
levels of english, math, social
studies, and the sciences, and also
in early childhood and elementary
education.
An early childhood development classroom
"^teacRer ajjccts eternity: Fie can never teff
where Ris inJTuence stops."
" <lienry Cgrooks >\cfams, <U.S. ecfucator, 1907
by Cynthia Gargano
VCA HON
. TORS
Education basics
duct^itlon
Photos by Dave Finks
BA\LEY W. ]A(
Dl \N
Afadem'ics 8 1
Beth Aronoff Jamie P Aixoyo Rose C Aubourg
Elem Ed, Sociolog)- Education, Sociology Education, Psycli
Jessica D Bailey Kimberlee D Baurr
Education, Psych Elem Ed, Psyc, Lii
Kathleen L Begley
Elem Ed, Sociology
Melanie N Bell
Education
Danika M Budryk Gweneth M Callahan Jennifer Casale
Education, Sociology Education Elem Education
loto by Dave Finks
Leah G Fisher
Education, Psyc
Deborah K Garges Anne M Gorham'; :#^^:NIl^elfei ■fi^Jjajris ■ '; v^ Erio;K Himt
Education, Sociology Elem Ed, Psyc Early Childhd Ed, ConiinDis Elem Ed, Sociology
;MsaD Jalazo : Nil^^^ Matthews. . ■ Jennifer L McGuirk : Erin E Murphy
sm Ed, Sociology Elem. Ed, Spanish Early Chjldhd Ed. BDIC Early Childhood Ed Elem Ed. Comni .
Kathleen O'SuIhvaii Amy Ott Isadora J Prizeman Alyssa J Roberts Joscelyn:^uepi;
Elementary Education Elem Ed. Sociology Education, Sociology Early Childhd Ed. Socio Education, WOSIP
Sanit Segal Megan TaHent
Early Childhd Ed, Psyc Education, Comni
Judith Tfepperberg
Education
CharlaRWatkin
Education
Amy E Winnick
Eaiiy Childhd Ed, Socio
-o
3-
o
O
o
3
3"
a
<3>
Lauria K Witt
Elem Educ, Comm
Trick or treating in NorthEast
OLLEGEIOF
"It's a matter of correct cal-
culations. It's engineerings
not trial-and-error.''
Graduate student
Juan Cabdevila
records some
strange readings.
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Computer Systems Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Graduate student Fei Kong types in his
test results.
Dean Joseph I. Goldstein
-.rtPev'^^i
Photos by Dave Finks
unless otherwise noted
The Knowles Engineering
Building is a research
labratory for many graduate
students.
y^adeimcs
85
Past Facts
1947 Engineering School started
*
1948 On January 10, the newly erected
Engineering Annex is destroyed by fire
*
1 95 7 Engineering Journal begins
*
1963 The first Bachelor of Industrial
Engineering degree is awarded in June
*
1968 The School of Engineering awards
its first doctoral degrees
*
1998 Engineering News publication won
a gold medal in the Council for the
Advancement and Support of
Mechanical Engineering Seniors Jeff Quinn and Chris
Valego talfe about a lab problem.
Education's Circle of Excellence awards
Graduate students Marc Bergaba (background) and
Lihua Li fix some out-of-control wires.
86 ^adem'xcs
Senior Yen Wu has some laughs with his mechani-
cal engineering experiments.
iU3
Highlights
College of Engineering
Kededication Celebration
National Engineering Weefe
Febuary 21-27
The Heads of Electrical and Computer
Engineering
Photos by Dave Finks
ICarlton L Ho,
(Associate
jProfessor for
JGeotechnical
JEngineering.
¥
Academics 87
Angela CAsse Mei Cheng Au Edwai'd M Burdick James Calnan
Chemical E Civil E. Mathematics Mechanical E Mechanical E
John A Carroll
Comp Systems E
Laura M Castelli
Civil & Enviro E
Mathew P Clancy Jonathan F Cohen Katnolsut Dabbaransi Brett A DeS intone
Chemical E Industrial E, Oper Res Industrial E Electrical E
Gregory Fagerlund
Electrical E
■Karen A'Pisk ' '
Civil & Enviro E
JasonAFranehi
Industrial E
Kevin S Gaynor
Civil E
Lawrence Hammon
Electncal E
T3
o.-
■<■■
, o ,.
■3.;
.,-<
;*
hoto courtesy of Judy Gagnon
v^ustin J HoOoway Kevin A Horgan
Electric-al E Electrical E
Dilei Jiang
Comp Systems E
George Karayiannis Robert B Lombard!
Ci\ il & Enviro E Electrical E
Jornjati M Mfuko Timothy Milmore
2omp Systems E Chemical E
Salem NeSheiwat
Ci\il & Enviro E
Sara E Northrup
Civil E
Gregory M Now ak
Ci\il & EnMio E
Istopher O'Conneli Wendy L Parmenter :; Jeffrey Quinn ; StevenJ Rayworth David W Rich
mputer Systems E Civil & Environ E Mechaiiical E, Econ Civil E Civil E
Robert M Ryan
Civil & En\'iro E
Justin Rl Scbuyler'
Chemicai E
SHem S Streeter
Mechanical E
Kevin 'fteacy
Civil &EDviro E
Christ0pBeT;yai§gp
Mechanical Bi
Diego Vargas Martinez Eric J Veronesi
Industrial E Mechanical E
William R Wallace
Mechanical E
Gregg J Whitaker
Computer Systems E
Brent T Williams
IJecliKal E
t5 ,
O .
c
■v-t
a> .
01.
•<
a: .
College of Food
,.one of the most dis-
tinct colleges with the
widest ranges of majors,
includes the Stockbridge
School. .."...a family
within UMass where
you learn the knowlege
to help others..."
Grad. Student John Foley, Food Science
Master.
Photos by Dave Finks
od Science refrigerator for plants.
Stockbridge Hall, CFNR headquarters.
91
and Natural
o
o
3
C
>
■-1
o
^^Mi
ittii ii iiliii^lniMWurtMi^^liliM^lIiM^^^^^Atel^fliB
- - --^»ii>^
1 ..■**^
J^^^^^^P^^^^^^^S^mII
^^^T^T'wtft*''* ««S^^^fc. ShBHhhI
Environmental Science Chief-Undergraduate Advisor, Guy Lanza
92
Resources
Food Science Lab
"the support, attention, and oppor-
tunities provided are what remind
me of the need to give back to the
world."
"this historical foundation chal-
lenges one to positively change the
world for future generations..."
ETL/VNDS-WONDERS WORTH SAVING
Njimijl ,Vuliil»>i '»»»"
93
Adebunmi Abdul
Food Science
Priscilla Allendorf AaroaZAlpert OmarEAmeen
Plain & Soil Science Landscape Architecture HRTA
BCristy RAndersoi'
Apparel Marketin
Michael Anno
Sport Management
Sanfqrd I Appell Angela Arsenault
Sport Managenient Spt Mgt. JournaUt,m
Howard D Asher
Pie- Veterinarian
Tim R Auclair
ENVIRO Scieocil
KimberlyE Baker
Animal Science
Timothy I> Barton
ENVIRO Science
Lynn A Belliveau
Microbiology
Brad C Bernstein
Sport Management
Christy M Bitet
ENVIRO Science
Christopher Blumio Jean M Bonnet Ryan M Bour<iue AlexaJBracht
HRTA Forestr)- &WCON ENVIRO Science Animal Science
Brandon J Brei Deena J Brenner r Christopher Brittain Derek P Bruiin
Entomology. Biology Animal Science Urban Forestry ENVIRO Science
Aliscvn'H:BtitiHif
Appai-el MarketiiiS
Sarah J Buxbaum
Animal Science
Kurt M Calderwood
Turf Management
Christophei-; Cauifield
Sport Management .
AiictaCava
Apparel Marketing
Garlindi Ghattitierlain
Fam&Cons Sciences
AnneE Chaney
Vpparel Marketing
; AaitiVGhayda
ENVIRG Science
Gorey J Cherup
HRTA
P::-:-iVy; B Cohen .
Farn&Cohs Science
Sherri I Gohen
Fam&Cons Science
Adam G Gohn
port Management
Betsy M Goluccl
Resouice Economic^
Matthew A Cyrulik
ENVIRO Sciences
Maic D D' Andrea
Fuit Manaucmcnt
Sheri R Dagowitz
HRTA
-EriaMDahill
Animal Science
Sara E Dalamangas
Animal Science
Jennifer Dawoudi
Animal Science
James C Decoste
HRTA
Ghristopher DeMareo
W&FGON
jferemy i Derk
port Management
Elizabeth M Devine
HRTA
Evaft W Eisfenhafdt
HRTA
■ Meggari M, E!dred|e
ENVIRO Science
Steven Elliott
TurfMi't
Kim M Elorriaga
Apparel Marketing
Jean Elysse
Miciobiology
Jeffrey R Enehuta
HRTA
Robert R Ervin
Urban Forestr\
Kri&ten Farrell
Animal Science
Brian Feldberg
Sport Management
Abby Fen ton
Microbiology
Christina Figenbaum
W&F CON
Jennifer h Fitch
Microbiology
John JiFifeg'erSld
Sport Mahagemeni '
' Allison B Flato
Apparel Marketing
David J Ffeedrnan
HRTA
Sara B Fried
Consumer Studies
Michael H Gar\7in
HRTA
m
I^tfiait-liGO^S
Forestry i;i
Jonathan E Goddard
Landscape Architecture
Tiffany Grame
HRTA
Janna M Guerrette
Anmial Science
Megan A Harford
Apparel Mar-ketmg
Dawn E Urn ' Elizabeth A Hoey
Resource Economics Fam&Cons Sciences
Jonathan T Hohl
NAREST
Gina S Holz
HRTA
Gregory ; F:liiifnejr:j)
TuifManagemehl
A' Russell Hughes AnnMarieCHussey Da\ id P [asGone , Leah B inman
NAREST \ Food. Science . Sport Management _ Animal Science
Michele: R Japlfc
Microbioloav
ndraJaquay-Wilson Robert W JarchOW Randy CJaver TehminaJifri
adscape Architecture Sport Management , HRTA HRTA
William D Jimenez
HRTA
Paul T Jones III
Iport Management
Andrew W Joyce Raechelle F Joyner Rcdwan Z Kabbout
HRTA Fam&Cons Sciences Microbiologv
Robert Karniin
Sport Management
lusan N Kavanagh
HRTA
Nikom Keawkumja
HRTA
Peter J Khoury
Focxl Science
Keny M Kielar
Apparel Marketing
■ s'SiielKim
ENVIRO Science
Danielle KKk
HRTA
Timothy J Kostek
Urban Forestry
T6zlyn Y Kraft
Sport Mgt, BDIC
Michael R Kramer
Sport Management
Jennifer A Ladouceur
Fam&Cons Sciences
;; Carrie LLapaire
Plant & Soil Science
Peter J Larouche
Sport Management
Stuart E Lash
Sport Management
Daniel G LeBoeuf
NAREST. Res Econ
■Sophie Eecotw
Sport Management
Oh Eiin Lee
HRTA
Cassandra S Legault
Apparel Marketmg
Shellie Lenczner
HRTA
Jonathan D LeSage
Wood Technology
HeatliferiA'Le\^Sqiie ,
NARBST:- Legal St i
Shira Y Levine
Animal Science
Dan M Levy
Forestiy
Keith Lieberman
Apparel Marketing
Keith T Lincoln
Plant & Soil Science
Karen C Liit
HRTA
o
o
o
D
C
CO
'<
O
c
CD
§
3
Mark Lombardo
Tuif Management
'■'•MelaiiiLou:
Cohsuiiiei* Studies;
■-^^1
Sarah C F.ow
WctF CON
'oily A MacI^efsOa:'; ■i-RoigaJ^
\pparel. Marketing . Sport Management
Tanya MiManiies,
V HRTA
KeitiiFMarliaEer
HiRTA
Michelie M Martin
Anirtial Science ,
sSiifgStfiit^^^ijCue : Keri^ E MciSfajixara : ^Elizabeth A McNeil : .Bryan Meeh'an A-dairi^ Millet:
iport Management .Microbiology .SportManagement ; : ' HRTA HRTA V
James Miller
Mjcrobiology
Nicholas M Miller
L rban Forcstrv
Jasper Moncn Chri.stopher Moran Mil R Motris
Animal Sci. Biocbem HRTA 'HRTA
Jeffrey H Moss
HRTA
Alison M Munro
ENVIRO Science
Aiden E Miitphty
ENVIRO Science
LiaKNal^wak
Miciobiology
:/Safa-A;Mles;',':
Animal Science .
Jtllana R Novich Elanor L Nunn Korrin Nygren Jason S Oliver
HRTA Microbiolouy, Psyc Resource Economics Micu^bioiosiv
Sophia Ores te V
Apparel Marketing
lessita E Paddwk ^ Thomas PPepe Laura MPhelan Jaime EPicone
Resource Economies PLSL. SLi-Ttiit Mgt F^am&Cons Science Apparel Marketing
Jason R Pierangeli
Turf Management
, ■ Christian R:PieiTey^:•■ -^'Lauren C Piatt
JBuild Mat&.WoodTech Apparel Marketing
Jason D Plucinski
ENVIRO Science
Angela D Pollard John F Polmonari Jr
Animal Science
W&FCON
Gatheririe:APbi5je ■ Ajidr^^^ James K Proctor ' Erin Puckett ■
Animal Science . Landscape Architecture Landscape Ai'chitecture Animal Science
■YblandaM: Ray side
Apparel lylarketing;
Magdalana H Reis ^^ ^Xjeoffrey A/Rickrode Andre A Roach
Fam&Cons Science Microbiology Sport Management
Katherine Robbins
ENVIRO Sciences
,Mari#;I- Roberts-:
Animal Science ■^;;
: ] Janiie. Rodriguez
Fam&Gons Science
Marie BJRoeihlcin
:,■: N AREST
Katja Roever
Sport Management
Erin J Rothman
Sport Management
Chnstophei Rule
VV&F C()\
■^^:JeniiiferL Ryder
. Sport Management
Erieli R Salombn
ENVIRO Science
Aaron Sandonatb ,
SportManagement
Stephen C Scheer
Sport Management .
:: David^Sfeh^r ■ Airiy M Scjhoeti ^ Andrea L SthwartZ , S^iott, E Shfearfir Ir ; ■ : Adam H:Shermart
SportManagement Animal Science , ■ HRTA SportManagement SportManagement
CiBtigitteA Shprey^-^^^ ■ ^^ ■ ' : ^ Gordori; R Sinisi ; Christa D Skow
Apparel Marketing . . HRTA Plant & Soil Science Microbiology
Franklin I Siiiith'
HRTA
JerernyT Sinyfh
Animal Science
Kristin R Sorace
, Apparel, Marketing
Joshua MSotiweine Gregg A Spaidafo . L^ureii R Spai^r
Microbiology . Landscape Architecture , Sport Management
■; '^Erife L Stern
Turf Management
Nichoie M Stone
Animal Science .
- Dahielle'ESues's-
ENVIRO Science
Patrick J S'jVeeney :
Sport Management
Michiko Tamoto
HRTA
yCiregctf y ^i^ Taylor;
Microbiology
^' ^MiitdH'i "Kixeira ' ;: ■ ■ Amanda Thompson Ksvin-MTiShl-
Plani & Soil Setence Exercise Science HRTA
^'^■;:;::^i^Tpy6(iav/;;.^;,
Sport Manage rcieflt
Sandra A Traliari
^ HRTA \
V Marion t'Trail:;
ENYIRO Design
Sarah A Treanor
ENVIRO Science
Matthew A Turner
HRTA
Sharon Wagner
ENVfRO Science
'A Wallace
Fam&Gons Science
Julie A WalsJi
Apparel. Marketing
G Marc Walters
Sport Management
Misty Watson
Animal Science
Karyn Watt
Sport Management
Alyssa E WeinStock^ David ^SWeisfeerg': ■ ' -laftSW^
Apparel. Marketing HRTA . AnimaTSc.ience ; ■ ■ Fo^^
Brian D Whitaker-
\nimal Science
JeaniineiMafie Whife:-" Airianda i^^
NAREST, Geography - Animal Science ,■
— •%,
Pin H Wong
HRTA
Zesar Zorba
HRTA
Mark J Zraunig
Resource Economii.
he School of Management Library
Photos by Anh To
George R. Milne, Associate Professor of Marketing
0
0
D
D
103
Photo from UMass Archives
c.1950-51
104
Tfecis ■Abbatatif eto -
Management
MartSa^Aiiiniat^
Marketina
Osa R Anderson"
Marketing
lordan J Barnes-
Management
ThOEEias C Bean'
Operations Mgt
Management, Finance Finance ;
AnSe;BeriiSjni(3ji.;:
. Finance
Brian. D Bernard'
Finance. Econ
AdarnW.Biiider
Operations Mgt
KeVin.M Blair..
Management
Shannon C Blaney
Marketing .
Loreen Boross:
. Accounting
vDavasta Brown
Accoimting
.Elana.Buclimafi
Accounting,
.Patrick €allahan Jr
Accounting
Jil! C Caimon
Marketing; '
Joseph A Carney ■
. ■ Marketing
Blossom J ^Gaitier/
Accounting
: Colleen, M.Gasey
Marketing
David SChace
Management
Theresa Chi u
Accounting
Megan. GaiTjineUi.
Marketing
Angela Chu
Finance
Ghristy Coinparato
■, ■Marketing
Kevin T Coai'oy
Management
Amy R Coumoyer
Management
AleXcindnaCox
Finance
JohnPCreighton
Marketing
David J'fczaiflSati^;-- Mane E Dagresto Thomas C Daly
Operations Mgt Finance Management
Eric Dassow
Accountmg
Michael S Delauey
Marketing
Edwartl J D^iiipsey ■; ; Xhristophear B Dix Sarah M Downing
Marketing : Accountms Marketina
DanieHe D'Urso
Marketing
MiiidyjEiijfi&ff;
Accountins »
Jesse Falkowski
Accountms
Kathleen Ferrigno
Marketina
Jonathan Freve
Accoiintinsi '
Marketing.
Aathony: CSareff a
: Finance
Abdiasis Geddi
'.: AcGOttntins
Goltytjeiorinini ;; ^./^ Kevin'Glaxer ■■_
, Finance • Accounting. SptMgt
JarioBGoTnes
Marketing ,
Ryan, P Gonriady
. Finance.
DaniekP'Grady ;
Marketing.
'MattheAV ;t Grimley :
' Marketing ;
EricGGuire
Accounting
itricia A Habink
.Ac count ins
Jeffrey S JJans;;
Finance
Daniel A Hanwacker
Economics
Sarah K JJousman
Apparel Marketing:
Fadila Insariie
Acci, Info Syst
■fiagHanl Jensen : ShaiinQn L Johnsen ■ Bruise FJcmes II ^^ Antanpf it Kandola
3perations Mgt Management; : V Accounting : Accounting, Psyc
Brewing Around
sttn B Kauffiian
iance,Oper Mgt
Michael J Kavanagh
Fi nance, Oper Mgt
Gregcyry J fCeefev
Opei^ation^ Mgt
Kelly EKiHiah
Human Res Mgt
Stephanie LKirker
Management
■Agm^^zkiiA Kopec ::'-:J^
'.'^ .Finance . jr;/,;/ .finance :/.4;v^ Accounting. ; , ^ Finance
. Blizafefet}V:iv Eeecis:
:; : ■ Financ^ . v-?'
Finance :
Julius DEeWis
: Busifies-S Mgt
IDaniei^ypjn;:^ ;Heafbei^i;oitHers^
Accounting. : . JVIarlsetins :
V. Fiiiance v
Jeffrey J Ludlow
■. Accounting
;Petrica^lvUrigii;
Aceoimting
JohrtI.;i:urit
Finance .
Jeririifer MacDoiidlfl-
. Management : ■.
■^Finance vij
Elizabeth. KMak^
Finance.
Briati P.Martin
Finance
Justin RMafidly
Accounting
Ellen BMcCabe
Accounting .
:Kf Istine M Malla.ftio
Marketing
Michael PMeDade
Finance.Econoniics
arah J McGuane
iVIarketins .
Eric MMsmfieM:,
Finance;
OperadorLs Mgt^ ./^^; . , M^ Accounting
Halona Mui
Acuountins
David B, Murray.;.
^ Marketing ;■■
.KathertrieN'g
Management.,
: Yliet G; T^g: .: . Regirta NortftiirSariderson
Marketing/ . \v - . Accounting
feltaire tOjastroV :- ElizabMiGsiiielbski' ;; J^ : ^ Rita G Palo
larketing, Spt Mgt .■ Marketing .. '. . . Marketing , Accounting
Federico Pardo
Marketing
Jason MPatfyn:
Accoundng
Jake Peanainanda
Management
Julianne Pescatore
Maiketins:
Jonathan Pappalardr
Marketing
Neil S Piekny
Accountina
l-Qn APriola
Marketing
Kenneth HRai ley
Finance;
Sean J Rickrode ShawnaRobinsdh Bethani A Rosemark
Finance Finance Economics Finance
Ropco Sama Matthew A Schneller photo courtesy of Patrick BrOwn
Human Resource Mgt Marketing
"Dana Seitz
Accounting
D. Chestlee Settks
Finance
Rachel J Slierman
Marketing
Katharine M Shivick
Management
David A Simon
Opeiations Mgt
Raymond L Slapp Stephen M Smith Margaret Snyderman
Finance Finance Finance
John R Soto
Finance
Daniel Sullivan i
Marketing
PavMGSurabian:
:■':' Finance .:
veraigM'Suittte.^
Managenient-:
DMel fi^vSzafran, ■
Accounting
'Ho'GHihg Felix Tai
Aceountina '
■ MiGJiael %ssreiiii- ■
Marketing .^
laka Thi llaiampaJam Bart P Thompson
Marlceting . . Marketing.
SeottMTrai^ter,
Marketing -;.
Mary F Tuturice.;
' : :Finance /■
Paul Viticetit
Finance
•iMyanKWair
Mgt.Acct,Econ
Anneiitane G Walson . Catrie M Wegmaii:
Operations Mgt . Marketing .
Bviisty IVfehrheim
■ Marketing
'; Mitcheir A: Weirifel(3:
Finance
Ititew BWeinshartk Shanridrrt Wells -CMstOfiherK Wheeler : Eli S Wilkie Jason S Winter
Finance Marketing Finance Management Management
(iflbferlyAWittroCk
Finance,Psyc
■EntilyCWu^
Operations Mgt
Jared S Wulfow
Finance
Leia C YaGoyone
Finance
Kirsten :H Yale
Marketing.
Anne York, Receptionist for School of Nursing
s
c
h
o
o
I
o
f
"...A place to warm the body & soul through the care
of nurses"
1950 Dean Machmer brings in a report favoring the
establishment of a five-year nursing program at the
university.
1953 In October, Miss Mary Mahar appointed as
Director of the Division of Nursing with the respon-
sibility for developing one curriculum, selecting the
field agencies and selecting a nursing faculty. In
1958 School of Nursing graduates its first class
Mary Mireault, Undergraduate Secretary for
School of Nursing
Photos by Anh To
112
Ruth Adusei ■;
Nursins. STPEC
TokUniso O Agesin
Nursing, Psychcrlogy
Toto courtesy. of Isabel Iglesias
Tara L AQen
Nursiria
KKMjc M, Bissoti
Nursing
Mary ann Boucher
Nursing
Shawna M Butler
Nursing
iariaC Guerrieri
V: "Nursing
Cynthia A Hoover
Nursing
Suzanne M Kuncts
Nursing
Fung Ming Kung:
Nursing
Laura M Lavalley
".Ntu'sine.
■Jennifer A Lay den
Nursing
Jennifer A Lewis
Nursing
Xiao Feng Liang
Niu'suil;
Lauren R Mockler
Nursiim
Kim A Nathan
Nursing |
Lynda Osei-Baateiig
Nursing .
Nicole M Palermo
Nursing
Irene Olivia Roman
Nursing
Mandi A Sergio
Nursing
Lon A Szpila ■
Nursing
Julie A Tosches
Nursing
Tammy Trzpit
Nursing
AmyM.Wliittiei
Nursing .;.
in 1979, the then Division ofrUDlIC HGSlTrl received accreditation as a
School of Public Health, and is, today one of opily twefity-eight
nationally accredited schools in the coun-
try. By 1994, the school had expanded to become a school of Public Health and
Health Sciences (SPHHS) It Is comprisod of s\x dopart"
ments: Biostatistics and Epidemiology,
Communication Disorders, Community
i Health Studies, Environmental Health Sci-
ences, Exercise Science, and Nutrition.
The School of Public Health and Health Sciences offers undergraduate majors in the departments of Communication Disorders, Exercise Science and
Nutrition. The departments of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, Community Health Studies, offer courses at the undergraduate level. Environmental
Health Sciences faculty participate in the interdisciplinary B.S. degree program in environmental Sciences.
COMMUNICATION DISORDERS
: The curriculum leading to a Bachelor's degree in Communication Disorders provides a broad introductory background to the normal process of speech,
' hearing, language, and related functions, as well as a basic understanding of communicative pathologies and familiarization with the various ap-
proaches to their assessment and treatment.
In this major, the exploration of normal speech, hearing, and language prepares students to learn to
assess and treat communication disorders. Graduates who complete appropriate graduate traning and
state requirements typically begin careers as diagnostic and treatment clinicians in pre-schools, school
systems, hospitals, trauma centers, and private practice.
The Communications Disorders Department at UMass is acknowledged by experts around the world
for its comprehensive investigations into multiculturlism and its impact in communication disorders.
Testing instruments and language disorders in African American children whose households do not
speak standard American English. The project-funded by at six-year, $2.7 million grant from the
National Institute of Deafness and Communication Disorders, a branch of the National Institute of
Health (NIH)-is a collaboration between SPHHS, the UMass Linguistics Department, the Department
of Psychology at Smith College and the Psychological Corporation of America, the largest developer
of assessment instruments in the nation.
EXERCISE SCIENCE
Exercise Science is the study of the functions of the human body and how its physiological systems
respond to exercise. The study of human performance is a multidisciplinary field that builds upon
foundation sciences and mathematics and critically examines how exercise affects human function.
The major is a unique approach to the study of human physical activity and how it affects all types of
people, including athletes, persons who are physically challenged, the elderly and the infirm.
UMass is also the place that companies turn to when they need answers about how pharmaceuticals
act upon human muscles and bones, or whether one shoe design or another works better to improve
performance. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) came to the department for
expertise about exercise machines that would prevent muscle atrophy for astronauts works with
police and fire departments in the Pioneer Valley to develop fitness programs for men and women.
In fact, much of what the world knows about how the human body behaves under exertion, how
performance can be improved, how damage occurs-and how it is healed-was revealed here at the
department of Exercise Science.
t HUMAN NUTRITION
I Human Nutrition majors study the nutrients in food and explore how they act interact,
and balance in relation to health and disease. Students examine how humans ingest,
digest, absorb, store and utilize nutrients, as well as the social, economic, cultural, and
psychological implications of food and eating. Graduates have careers in health care
facilities, the food industry educational and research institutions, and community
service agencies.
The department supervises federally funded statewide nutrition education programs
which offers the possibility of work experience for advanced undergraduates. Across
the state, and around the globe, the Department of Nutrition is helping to put the
building blocks of knowledge about nutrition directly into the hands of the people
responsible for feeding the world's children: councils of policy makers, and neighbor-
hoods of parents.
Through the federally funding Expanded Food and Nutrition Educational Program, and
the Family Nutrition Program, UMass researchers and educators train and supervise a
field staff of peer educators working in targeted low-income communities across the
state to encourage food safety and to help familes identify the best sources of protein,
vitamins, and minerals and to teach why they're so important.
photos by Ben Barnhart, Photographic Services
Dawn Blackburn Janel C Capellaro Ashley Carrigan Maureen Cole
CommDi.sorders Nutrition Cornm Disoiders Comm Disordeis
Jill Colleran
CoramDisorders-
Jenifer L Duer
CommDisorders
Erin M Durette
CommDisorders
Alison C Femiolo
Comm Disorders
CandiceL Foster
ExeicSciHealth&WeU
Krystn M Gustafsc ,
Exercise Science i
■ Kristen Hanson
CommDisorders
-: vKerryA Holihan .Nicole K Kanaracus
CommDisorders, Educ Comm Disorders
Tanisha J Kimber
CommDisorders
Katherine Lambropoulos. Alicia BEartiothe : ■■ ;:-Erica L Lawson
. . CommDisorders ■ Exercise Science . 'CommDisorders
Gia Lee
Comm Disordeis
Laura A Korutz
Exercise Science i.
Royce I Libenna|
CommDisorders"
Jonathan ,R Mack Debra M Maboriey ^ Kelly L Makris Melissa J McCormack Jennifer M Meo
Exercise Science CommDisorders . Exercise Science Exercise Science CommDisorders
Angela Milani :
Exercise Science
Cheryl Michallyszyn
Nutrition
Karen C Mullen,
Kutrition '
Kimberly L Napierski
Exercise Science
, . Melanie 01s<>n .
CominDisordefs
Rebecca R Qiig
Bxereise Science
Aiffiee E Paradis
Exercise Science .
Mafthevv. J Pimental
Exercise Science
AlysaMRbmeQ
CommDisorders
Eori ASalerna; '/
ConiniDisorders
[aryLynn Scortino
ComniDisorders
■ Beth Seligrtian ■
ComirlDisOTders,
PatriciaAShugg
CommDisorders,
Sara E Springer
CommDisorders
Ann M Stella
Comm Disorders
izabeth;J Swanson Daniel Torres Katherine ,M Wagner
GommDisbrderS ExerSci, Nutrition CommDisorders ,
Daiiielle-E-WeM^^P Brian MZaniewski . D^ielE Young, photo by; Judy Gagnpn.
ComfminiCatidn Exercise Science, Exercise Science
©
©
^
o
^
0
"^e is
you make
And that is exactly
what these students
do...
...creating non-
raditonal. self-
motivated majors
through Bach-
elors Degree w/
Individual Con-
centration (BDIC)
...walking the road
of unlimited
horizons through
University With-
out Walls
...expanding
minds with Con-
tinuing Education
...being unre-
strained through
Bachelor of
General Studies
Past Facts
/ 555 Winter Short
Courses started
/907 Summer
School starts for
the first time
Top photo from
gpeciat Coft^ctions
and ^cFiives
Photos by: Dave
Finks (middle and
bottom left) and
WPC (bottom right)
Director Devin H. Aifeen
., ., Deputy Provost Norman
Ir 1* D. Aithen
1 1 8 Academics
H
<^r^
^r^
^
H
DIVISION OF
jCONTINUIN(
EDUCATION
RSITY OF
HUSETTS
AMHERST
Iill:R^At(rairi& :■":•
Cheryl S Alper
Matthew R Baldwin
Jennifer Carr-.
■^^ :; -iaraj Ghami
BDIC- V
BDIC
BDIC
\. uww ■ ■;•
■■ :; ■ .BDIC
;KariiiA;Cbnte:
UWW
BDIC. Dance
David tfiFinks
BDIC
Dariie}:^ Hildreth
BDIC
Ariel taReaii
BDIC
Stacy B Irvine
BDIC
Nail cy Lin
BDIC, Econ
Eileen M Maura'
BDIC
Alan.J Morin .
■. ,uww- ■■
Brenda J Peavy
■ uww; .■
photb by Yvonne Yang
Benedict J Schuman
BDIC
Kirjn E Shamberg
BDIC
John E Sheehan pPioto by Yvonr>e Yang
uww
Nicolas J Steglich
BDIC
Melissa A Stiipal:
BDIC
Jennifer R Tessler
BDIC
Allana E Todman
BDIC
Aileen M TYacey]
BDIC
Steven Trachtenbroit Caren R Wachtenheim Sarah Walsh
BDIC BDIC. Leisure Indus BDIC
Robin Marie Ward
UWW
William A Young
BDIC
921 1922^^'f92ii
*1932 :l93i:|M
'M92219i
\SSMUm
ISmUSaSl
3«1924;»^»
[9341935:1
2i::t:
%
921 1922 lf23 1924 192
19321933193419351
921 1922 1923 1924 1925
1932193:
52
■u
mid 1 980s
Generation #4
Massachusetts Agricultural
College progressed to a bigger and
better school. M.A.C had a new
leaf that was turned over during the
Depression. Grossmann Chemistry
Laboratory was built at a cost of
$300,000 in 1924. Cavalry Barn
burnt down, and rebuilt in 1925.
Tuitions rose for in-state residents
to sixty dollars. The outing club
began in 1928. On March 26,1931,
Massachusetts Agricultural Col-
lege, was renamed Massachusetts
State College. In 1933, the tuition
increased again to $100 for Massa-
chusetts residents. Also, World
War II effected student enrollment,
decreasing male registration and
making the total population 738 in
1943, where as the year before it
was 1,410.
Men's/Women's Indoor Tracks
Men's indoor track enters their thirty- second season with coach
Ken O'Brian while the women's enters their eleventh season with
coach Julie LaFreniere. The UMass minutemen placed first against
B.U, Yale, New Hampshire and Holy Cross while the women had a
good season with players like Andrea Comeau, Shelanda Irish and
Rosey Bryan. They placed second at
the Terrier classic and the New En-
gland challenge. Some highlights are
when Tom Toye broke two records
which are in the 400 meter for time of
48.54 and Andrea Comeau also broke
two records. Both men and women
had an excellent season.
By: Shirley Macdonald
122
Sten llydar 'S3 ranks among the hesl thmuvrs in school hislory. in the top
firt in Iht indoor and outdoor that put and the indoor utlj/hl throw.
Men's/Women's Outdoor Track
Photos from Sports Media
The Women's Track and Field team won
the Atlantic 10 title, with Coach Julie
LaFreniere receiving the conference's
top coach award. The women surged
past the Virginia Tech squad, also beat-
ing Rhode Island, St. Joseph's, Dayton,
La Salle, Duquesne, Temple and
Fordham. UMass had five women
Tom Toye, UMass Men's Track
named to the All-Conference team:
Rose Bryan, Sheland Irish, Raqueil
Shelton, Abby Rubino and Sally
Hirsch. Men's track and field with
coach Ken O'Brien placed second in the Atlantic 10 Championships this
year, placing second to Virginia Tech. They were led by the efforts of
Tom Toye, Vic Morency, and B.J. Cardoza.
By: Shirley Macdonald
123
i m & D i
Home meets held at Joseph R. Rogers, Jr. Pool
Women's Swim & Dive make a winning splash.
Players:
Juniors
Elizabeth Risotto
Anne Dettloff
Andrea Kazanijan
Andrea Spencer
Julie Dragon
Becky Hunnewell
IVfen
Players:
Senior
Brian Wisniewski
Junior
Ed Hefferon
Sophomore
Billy Brown
Mike Sabina
Coach: Russ
Yarworth, 20th
season
Final Score (Total
wins:losses) 7 : 4
Highlights:
Atlantic 10 Cham-
pionships: 4th place
ECAC Champion-
ship and NCAA
Championship
qualified
Coach: Bob Newcomb,
15th season
Final Score (Total
wins: losses) 9 : 2
Highlights:
Atlantic 10 Championships:
4th place
ECAC Championship and
NCAA Championship Senior tri-captain Brian Wisniewsbi receives a gift from Coach Yarwortli
qualified '
Women
Women's Swim & Dive cheer for teammate:
124 SpoJ-ts
Photos by Dave Finks unless noted otherwise
Men's & Women's
l.ac
,toss^
13
a-
o
Sr. Midfield Jay Negus plays
keep -away from
Duke.
Sr. Co-Capt. Mike Mckeefrey looks downfield for
an open snot.
dens lacrosse is led
ly Greg Cannella.
'he last game was can-
died due to the loss of
trie Sopracasa. He died
s a result of a tragic ac-
ident during a practice. He is re-
lembered as an enthusiastic player who
v'ill never be forgotten.
The Women's Lacrosse team
was led by Francesca
McClellan. The women lost
three seniors last year but they
still had high expectations.
They had players like Tara
Durkin, Jen Nardi and Lynn
Young. The Minutewomen had
an excellent season.
By: Shirley Macdonald
3 I -M m- It tfl |i»jkj«jiu«»i Uiu>i/U»i.>ai (.»*.f)»^.»' *uf»i I iiifc"! ««J ««*«>" "''"-•'"'•''""
^ » ,-„,^ ;wr.^ l»«»rB» «.^.> Mar. ».«« /j«JLi /iortwJ-' *.*#■«. 1/ «l HiaH.ak l\m llstm Ixt)
lata « I Vl»< rxtmlUt lUnM, W.r«. iWiri Urn , DU U*>'W A»«r'V«. Iloth )firmf< l\im M.«'
Let's Get It Together!
Coach Francesca McClellan gives a pep talk.
125
K
0
^
t •
^ The UMass
Women's and
Men's Ski Team
competed in the
United States Col-
legiate Skiing As-
sociation Regionals
at Waterville Valley,
N.H. Each team
sent five members to
represent them, and
the teams hoped to
place in the top-four to
qualify for the USCS A
Nationals at Mammoth
Mountain, California.
o
3
0
Pbotos from
index Mc^^^'
^"^^V^^^"
Women's Water Polo
JMjii ■.vumtn', wjtcf poia coachei. Djh McOsker .ind 04v.i\ Cerien (irt up Ihe ledm tor the CoMeqiale Wjicf
o Ndtion4l Champ40n&htps.
The UMass Women's Water Polo team,
led by Coaches Dan McOsker and Dawn
Gerken blasted the Maryland Terrapins
to win the Collegiate Water Polo Asso-
ciation Eastern Championship this year.
The team finished with a record of 29-6
and their capture of the title sent them to
the Collegiate Water Polo National
Championship in Davis, California to
compete against the University of Cali-
fornia at Davis which placed number
seven with a record of 24-10. The UMass
team placed number ten in the ratings.
Men !y
olo
Sports 128
Sports 129
irr^i
Womans's Crew
"You gotta get up how
early?" is a reaction common to me
when i tell someone how early I get
up in the morning. The UMass
Women's Crew meets at Boyden
Gym at 5:45 am to get in the van
and head to the boathouse along the
Connecticut River. Under the
coaching of Jim Dietz we train in
eights, fours, quads and doubles for
such races as the "The Head of the
Charles Regatta" and look forward
to a 4th consecutive win at the At-
lantic Ten's Championships. And
ultimately a NCAA victory this
May. Through hard work and dedi-
cation, the Minutewomen will race
against schools such as UVC, BC,
BU, UNH, UCONN, Temple, Le
Salle and many more. Jim once
said, "Rowing is a sport for dream-
ers. As long as you put in the work
you can own the dream. When the
work stops the dream disappears."
GO UMASS CREW!!!
by Jules Blight
<4^.i^t
Photos from Index Archives
Sports 130
wsg
lllflllTTflfffiB'F'
t.,'>^?ifi*
^■sfc/'l
Patty Shea is only in her second year as the Head Coach of
the Women's Field Hockey Team. "We have a young squad this
year," said Shea. The team did prove they can win as a young squad,
as they had 14 wins and 8 losses. The forwards are the quickest out
of all the years. Leading the forwards is senior Erica Johnson. Last
year she scored 24 goals. Also leading are sophomore Kristen
Schmidt, junior Chrissy MiUbauer and Senior Kerry Lyons. The
new comers to the forward position are Lindsay Abbott and Minnie
Goodblanket. The midfield.is made up of three returning seniors,
Vicky Browne, Kate Putnam and Laura Phlan and sophomore Lucy
Koch and freshmen Kattlyn Byron and Jill Fantasia. "The midfield
is one of the strongest parts of our team and (it's) definitely the
most depth," Shea enthusiastically noted. The final position is
backfleld. This is hardest hit with losing members. They lost Amy
Ott, Sharon Hughes and Jen Gutzman from last years squad. The
backflield does have sophomore Patty Robinson, Senior Katharine
McClellan and newcomers freshmen Kerry Ann Saggassar
(Trinidad), Anke Bruemmer (Koeln, Germany). The starters are
junior Michelle Crooks, freshman Erica Yeaton and sophomore
Zowie Tucker, who was a starter last year. These women did prove
themselves as a winning team. They all worked hard together,
by Amy Coleman
Photos from Index Archives
Sports 131
Sports 132
* »
Sports 133
Men'sAVomen's Cross Country
Nicole Way, UMass Women's Cross Country
Photos from Sports Media
The women's cross country team placed
seventh in the NCAA Eastern Regional
Qualifiers, which was held in the Bronx,
N.Y. Coach Julie LaFreniere led them
to score 268 point and finish ahead of
rival Vermont.
134
The
Massachusett's
men's cross coun-
try team placed
16th this year at
the NCAA North-
east Regional
Qualifiers out of
27 teams in an
attempt to make
the finals. They
were led by
Coach Ken
O'Brien, who had
strong hopes for
the future of his
young team.
Kevin Curtin (#5),UMass
Men's Cross Country
Jj
ti
Home meets held at MuUins Center, Curry Hicks Cage, or Boyden Gymnasium
1974 Gene Whelan received the prestigious
AU-American honors
''..competed in first-ever ECAC Champion-
ship, which was broadcasted by Fox Sports
New England & attended by Olympic gold
medalist Shannon Miller. "
"First time in campus histoiy competed in
NCAA East Regional Chcmipionships: 7th
place. "
Senior
Brad LeClair Phil Leiberman
Stephen Pryor Dan Young
Junior
Jeff LaVallee-earned All-American honors in
4 events at NCAA national championships,
including all-around, floor exercise, still
rings, and vault; entered into UM Hall of
Fame as one of only three Minutemen in
history to earn these honors
Sophomore
Michael Alexander Eric Bacon
J.J. Hershey Ben Kandel
Clayton Kent Andy Leis
Bryan McNulty
Freshman
Matt Plumser
Michelle LoPresti
Coach: Roy Johnson, 21st season, 1999
ECAC Men's Gymnastics Coach of the Year,
1999 NCAA East Region's Coach of the Year
Women
Players:
Coach: David Kuzara
Final Score (Total wins:losses) 11:7
Highlights: NCAA Regionals: 5th place
"...strongest events this season - the bars, beams, and floor, respec-
tively."
Mandy Mosby
Sports 135
Men's S
Even with much dedication and effort the
Men's Soccer team unfortunately did not prove to
be as successful as in years past. Headed by team
coach, Sam Kooh, the men pulled in four wins
against George Washington, La Salle, Duquesne,
and St. Bonaventure and two ties against Duke
and Siena out of their eighteen games this season.
The victories against Duquesne and St.
Bonaventure, in the Atlantic Ten games, ended the'
season on a high note with the home court advan-
tage at Totman Field.
by Kara paige Vautour
Photos by Dave Finks
•,m**n
f *
'' \ 'm-
Junior, Adam Black, defends his team
mm.
WkiA
iiit'rrjv
Senior, Jake Brodsky, covers midfield.
irts 136
K
^U^:
"SSSt
%tL-
;shman, Emma Kuroski, plays foward and midfielder.
Sophomore Molly McGrew, gives her all for the team as a midfielder.
~JM^^~W i
18
W'
^:
1 VH
'jM
tttV^
If
t.
Ina Morozuk
j The defending Atlantic- 10 champs
returned with a tough season. With an
overall 10-11 record and a 7-4 in the
Atlantic- 10, the women's soccer team
did have some memorable games with
the help of their talented players.
Leading the team with 35 points.
Senior Forward Sophie Lecot scored
the game winning goal in 5 of their 10
games. She has proven to a be great
leader for her team. Other returning
players that will quickly step-up and
be a force are Sophomore, forward
\ Kara Green who tallied 34 points and
led the team with 105 shots on goal.
^ Junior Forward Emma Kurowski
finished the season with 28 points and
' 10 assists. Andlasdy we cannot
t forget the defense. Goalkeeper Angie
*^ Napoli recorded her first shut-out
against Virginia Tech in a 5-0 Adantic-
10 win. I would not be surprised if
these girls become captains and
Atlandc-10 all stars.
by Dave Finks
Photos by Dave Finks
Sports 137
Todd Cheney gets in
the swing of things
Sports 138
Women's
f I 1
e
n
n
1
s
Home matches at Upper Boyden Courts
Highlights:
Atlantic 10 Championships: 3rd place
Final Score (total winsdosses)
Players:
Coach: Judy Dixon
8:2
Marie Christine Caron
Caroline Steele
Prepared for flying balls
lotos from Media Relations unless otherwise noted
Sports 159
Women's Basketball
Photos by Dave Finks
140
Men's Basketball
Coaching the team for the past three
years is coach Bruiser Fhnt who went
into the season with high hopes. Both
FUnt and the UMass minutemen wanted
to end the season with the champion-
ship with senior Lari Ketner who
played center and Ajmal Basit as
forward. The team's front court was
strong and aggressive. Also supporting
the team's desire for the championship
were senior Charlton Clark and Shoot-
ing guard Monty Mack During the
season, the minutemen gave it their all.
Thanks to guard Mack, scoring his
season's best of thirty-four points in a
single game. UMass had their highest
point total of eighty-seven against
Niagara. Although the minutemen's
were strong, they unfortunately did not
bring the championship home. They
ended their season with fourteen wins
and fifteen losses. Just as past genera-
tions have done, they gave it their best
efforts,
by: Shirly Macdonald
141
Home games played at Earl Lorden Field
Players:
Coach: Mike Stone
Final Score (Total wins:losses) 26:23
Highlights:
\tlantic 10 Championships: 3rd place
W .i, -..».
Sophomore Nicfe Sfeirfeanich waits for his signal.
Photos from Index Archives unless otherwise noted
^ V
Graduate student Muchie Dagliere tafees a big swing.
Senior Bill Coofee throws
one over the plate.
142 Spoi'ts
■"During the past two seasons,
the Minutewomen have made
the most of their automatic bid,
as they quahfy for the College
World Series. And now they
have begun to achieve excel-
lence to sustain it. Fair or unfair,
the current UM team has inher-
ited a wealth of distinction and
responsibility."
- Daily Collegian,Spring 1999
Players:
Danielle "Harry" Henderson,
awarded top women's collegiate
athlete in women's Softball &
Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference/Reebok Division I
Softball player of the year
Coach: Elaine Sortino
Sports 143
c^
Q
m.
With such a young team this year, the UMass Mil
utemen rehed on teamwork to bring them together on til
ice. Returning junior Jeff Blanchard (right wing) and s
nior Bryan Fitzgerald join sophomores Kris Wallis ai
Jeff Turner to welcomed back last years impressive roo
ies Nick Stephens and R. J. Gates in hopes of a great se
son. Along with newcomers Jedd Crumb, Martin Miljk
Darcy King and Dmitri Vasiliev, Coach Mallen saw tht
team through five victories this season as of Decemb
13, 1998. Team captain. Dean Stork's team won agair
Concordia in their first game and Merrimack, Maine, /^
Force and Vermont later in the season.
by Kara paige Vautoiir
Sports 144
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Generation #5
Massachusetts State College truly
changed for the better. The enrollment
climbled to 1,002 in 1 945 and the WWII
veterans come home in 1946. Once again
there was a renaming on May sixth 1947. It
is now the University of Massachusetts. On
lune tenth 1948, the newly erected engineer-
ing Annex was destroyed by yet another fire.
The school of Business Administration was
born in 1948. The 1 950 's brought new
changes to Umass. New buildings were
constructed. They are Crabtree House,
Leach House, Worchester Dining Hall,
Student Union Building, Lincoln Apartment
and Wheeler House. In 1953, Mrs.
Roosevelt gave a speech at the eighty-ninth
opening convocation.
-__ .33^,*
Wriyhl Qrulbers ut Kill) Huivk
World War I
Cancer's 14MW toll
is put at 1.2 million
R^>^^on Olobe
WASHINGTON - More than 12
mifflon people will be diagnosed with
cancer, and 563.000 will die of il in
the United States ^m year, the
American Cancer Sociely predicted
Lung cancer remained the lead-
ing US cancer killer, with more than
150.000 deaths this year, the organi-
zation said in its annual report
Cases were declining among
white men, the society said- They
were on the iirerease among women,
probably because fewer men, but
more women, weire arooldng.
Cancer was the second-leading
cause of death in the United States,
after heart disease, the organization
said.
"In the US, men have a 1 m 2
lifetime risk of developing cancer^
while for women the risk is 1 in 3,"
the chanty said in its "Cancer Facta
and Figures 1999."
"Hie organization said moat cases
of lung cancer could be preronted if
people stopped smoking.
"In addition, mWiy of the more
than one million akm cancere that
are expected to be diagnosed in 1999
could have been prevented by -pro-
tection from the sun'a rays," the or-
ganization said.
Prostate cancer is expected to
kUl 37,000 men this year, while
43,300 women were expected to die
of breast cancer, the organizatloii
said. More than 66,000 people were
expected to die of c<rfon cancer this
year, and about 29,000 from cancer
of the pancreas, it added-
Caneer screening has saved Eves,
the report said. Better screening for
colon cancer has helped bring about
a steady reduction in deaths.
In a second r^wrt, on cancer
risk, the society said diet was re-
sponsible for about 30 percent of all
cases of cancer.
It said more Americans knew
they should eat at least five servings
of ftuits and v^retables a day - 3S
percent in 1998 compared to 8
percent in 1991. And more Ameri-
cans actual^ were eating healthy
foods, less meat, and fewer w*rfc-fiat
dairy products, the organization
said.
But no state met the charitys
goal oi hsvmg 50 percent of its
adults eating the five recommended
daily servings of fiiiits and vegeta-
bles.
The organization said it also
would like to see the number of over-
weight Americans reduced from the
current 65 percent to 20 percent
Obe^ty has been associated with
cancer of the gall bladder, breasta,
cervix, prostate, and colon.
Record heat in 1998
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''•■AN
'/s ift-e oniy thinf) tltat matters ivhethsr
you're a good test taicer? . . . What are zm saying to fcitfe ?'
MSaUN HOL MKOOiniWDfB DEsaAW Mn '
7s the only thing that matters whether
''re a good test taker? . . . What are «oe saying to kids?
MtSSMM HU. SOMMl FOUMJER OOKHUH MOER
1998 y
«w»» ^;^ **^ m #;' *»«F , *** » w»
Coach Mark Whipple led the Minutemen to the National Division 1-A/
versity Eagles in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The team won by a score of 55
school record for the most single-season wins. The team was anchored b]
hope for the future with sophomore tailback Marcel Ship, who proved him
National Champio^
L JUfct s3*- ««^ ,*^ -''S
i^,43„'.Bl..'.2C .3X .96. .HP. -25: .57; — .:/■ ■
.98. »54 ,87 ^^, . ..
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hampionship game against the top-rated, undefeated Georgia Southern Uni-
] by finishing with a field goal. The team had a terrific 12-3 record setting a
11- American captains Khari Samuel and Kerry Taylor, and the team has great
ilf as one of the most talented runners in the country.
Congratulations, UMass Minuteman Marchin|
J^
As one parent quotes: "This was a very special year which cannot be repeated. Th
band in the nation to win it and it cannot be awarded more than once to the sam
5 and!
¥^m^^'
8
iludler Trophy is the highest honor a marching band can receive. UMASS is only the 1^
chool. This was an extraordinary accompHshment."
Mullins
Tori Amos
Alanis Morrisette
The William D. Mullins Cer
ter opened its doors in Jam
ary 1993. Since that time, th
Mullins Center, with it
10,000 seating capacity ha
become a mecca for both att
letics & entertainment o
campus. A new students fir;
visit to the Mullins Centc
occurs the first night whe
Freshmen attend convocatioi
an introduction & welcome t
the university. At games ger
erations past and present joi
together to cheer on the horn
team, (article continued)
n the past, performers have included Tori
^os, Alanis Morrissette, & Kom. Lots of
leople ascend onto the Mullins Center floor
very fall to search for bargains at the yearly
. Crew sale. Lastly, through the year, many
Candlebox
KRS-ONE at Spring Concert '99
Students use the Olympic size ice rink at-
tached to the Mullins Center for free skat-
ing. The students and Alumni that attend
events at Mullins Center create memories
that will last a lifetime.
By: Cynthia M Gargano
Soul Coughing
B-Real of "Cyprus Hill" at
Spring Concert '99
f^^^^S^^^^^^m-''
^^»f
® *^ ''^ 1 _
\
Fine Arts
Center
The Center Series presents
international artists in perfor-
mances that entertain, inform
and challenge it's audiences.
From the excitement re-
flected in a standing ovation
to the personal contact with
some of the worlds renowned
artists, the Center Series
seeks to elevate the human
spirit.
Class of 1878
Time Capsule
Content List
Poem - delivered at the planting of CLASS
TREE '78, Massachusetts Agricultural
College -June 19, 1877 by Charles Francis
Coburn '78
Signatures - as listed in the Nov. 1976 In-
dex, Junior Class of '78
Future Words - handwritten pages, (see
below)
Program - M.A.C. '78, Programme of Ex-
ercises at the Planting of the Class Tree -
June 19, 1877
Business Card - J.L. Lovell, (father of
Charles Otto Lovell '78)
Annual Report - 12th annual Report of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College, Jan.
1875
The Index of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College Vol. VIII/No. 1, pubhshed by
the Junior Class '78, Nov. 1876.
Excerpt taken from the "Future Words"
"If we apply ourselves to this develop-
ment of our agriculture manufacture and
commerce and elevate the moral and in-
tellectual tone of the people then we may
indulge the hope that our country will
ever be the abode of peace and prosper-
ity, the seat of learning and the arts. Our
nation has but begun to work out her
possibilities richly endowed by nature
the wealth of her resources remains to
be harvested..."
This page is in
memory of all
those we have
lost in some way
this academic
year:
Friends, family,
acquaintances,
peers, and other
loved ones
Let us carry their
dreams and
hopes to make a
better future with
us OS we travel
down the road of
', . Wit-'- ■
IW2 1975T^4 19 .
)61 1962 1963 1^64
elp stop #
1 fVlass pri
Generation #6
As we moved towards the future, more
changes were bom. Southwest was constructed
between the years of 1 964 and 1 966. Whitmore
erected in the years of 1966-1967. Imagine paying
$200.00 in-state tuition in 1967-1968. More
buildings were bom, tuition and enrollment climbs
at the end of this era. In-state tuition was $952.00
and enrollment was 25,838. Umass is really on its
way with 166 clubs and organizations. Umass is
flying towards a bigger and better school.
uUJJIffS
1 07^:1 d^.^'i''liii'
f '• t
jCeadership Jnmdship Service
Aa)Q
J^ational Semce Jmtemitij
'Ikdkatni to the bettammt of hwmnity tkwu^h ((>mmimity savin on the
Itxai mtmtal, mtd global stale.
THE BROTHERS OF THE KAPPA OMICRON CHAPTER WISH TO
CONGR^VrUIwVIE THE CIASS OF 1999, ESPECIALLY THE SENIORS
WHO DEDICATED THEIR COLLEGE LIVES TO OUR NOBLE CAUSE.
Seniors:
Chad Bcdaid
Andrea Grimes
Joe Santoro
Jeff Carson
Sara Dalamangas
Jasper Moiien
Justine Spinazola
Wendy Mrozek
Doug Fitzgerald
Jeff Moss
Greg Taylor
Good Luck and We'll Miss You !!!!
In Lcadersliip, Friendship and Service,
Since
The University of
Massachusetts
Outing Club started
in 1922 with less than 15
members. Today, 77
years later, the Outing
Club has over 400
members a year and can
claim the Title of being
the largest Registered
Student Organization on
the Campus. Along being
the largest, it is the oldest
The Outing Club's
mission is to introduce
our members and the
UMass community to the
outdoors in a fun, safe,
educational and cost-
effective manner.
Each year the club
sponsors a multimedia of
activities that people from
all walks of life can take
part in. Whether it's
learning how to roll a
kayak on Friday nights in
the Curry Hicks pool, or
attending one of our slide
shows. There's more than'
enough that you can take
advantage of!
WE Take PEopIhE Out in The Woods
AND Do Thincbs With Them
Li
BuckNaked
Alumni Cabin
The 1/«<A44 0*ii*^ Oi*>t owns a
beautiful Alumni Cabin in
Bethlehem, NH. The Cabin
project was conceived in the
Spring of 1976 by a group of
enthusiastic and energetic
UMOCer's. The cabin is 16' by
40' with sleeping space
approximately 20 people in the
upstaii-s loft. A wood burning
stove that is centrally located in
the main room downstairs heats
the cabin. Propane supplies the
energy source for cooking and
lighting. A fully supplied kitchen
with running water from our
spring well is available. There
are many things to do in the
vicinity.
To contact the Outing Club:
Office: 545-3131
Equipment Locker: 545-2020
Email: outing(5).stuaf.umass.ecJu
Web page: www-unix.oit.umass.edu/'
-outing
page created by Howard Asher
UMass Republican Club
The best party on campus!
Some of our club members with Governor Cellucci and Lt. Governor Jane Swift.
The UMass Republican Club participated in and organized many great events this year.
The UMRC hosted speeches by nationally renowned attorney and author Harvey
Silverglate and nationally syndicated columnist Don Feder. In Addition, the club
worked tirelessly for the Cellucci/Swift Campaign, through standouts, literature drops
and attending debates. They also joined in the celebration of the Governor and Lt.
Governor's victory party at the Boston Park Plaza and the Inaugural Ball. Other Club
events included the annual Christian Herter Awards reception, the Club Trip and much
more.
1998-1999 Officers
President - Christopher Brittain
Immediate Past President - Paul Ferro Vice President - Mike Marin
Treasurer - Jared Brooslin Secretary - Nick Tzitzon
Membership Dir. - Amy Pellegrino 5-College Rep - Mike Rossettie
Congratulations to tho Class of 1999 \
The UMass Republican Club
www.umass.edu/rso/republcn
STUDENT UNION CRAFT CENTER
We are the S. U. Craft Center located in the Student Union basement across from the
Hatch. We are the place to learn crafts like silver jewelry making, beading, leather, stain
glass, batik, tie-die, sewing, photo developing, marbleizing and origami. We have a very
fiiendly student staff who offers free instructions and free access to tools. We give
workshops every week in various crafts. We cordially invite to become a member of this
wonderful resource.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1999!
OUR HOURS
Tuesday- Thursday: 1 1 AM- 5 PM
Friday: 1 1 AM- 6 PM
Saturday - Sunday: 1 PM- 6 PM
S.U. CRAFT CENTER
www.umass.edu/rso/craftctr/
(413) 545 20 96
■^■■J-
DELTA ZETA
SENIORS 1999
Looking back on days gone by, all the things that we've been through. 23
girls now stand as one, and our times together just begun. We were brought
into this house, to learn to love, we've laughed, we've cried. We've changed
somewhat from what we were...dif ferent people, different lives. We can not
believe now that it's over and we know that we are growing closer. It ail
goes back to Delta Z! You've become a second home to me.
Trying to keep our tears inside, in the future when we're apart. Memories
will make us smile, of sisters we hold in our hearts. Someday when we're old
and gray, with our kids will reminisce...Of our Delta Zeta days and all the
faces that we'll miss. And how we wished it would last forever, how
comfortable we were together. It all goes back to Delta Zl Friends and
love, will always be a special memory!
"^^'^i
Aimee Acerra
Sara Binder
Anne Chaney
Ivy Cohen
Amy Edclstein
Kristen Sellman
Lisa Goldschmidt
Ilysalvler
Greer Julien
Royce Liber man
Kim Nathan
Jann Neumann
Nicole Pierson
Lauren Piatt
Kim Raulsome
liana Reiser
Alysa Romeo
Beth Seligman
Meena Tondravi
Stefanie Weinstein
Alyssa Weinstock
Michelle Yelencovich
Volenti na Zuman
Here's to the guys we loved! Here's to the guys that loved us!
But to the guys that we loved, that didn't love us, - — them,
Here's to usi DZ Sisters, bamn straight!
91.1 _ ^ ^ ^ 91.1
WMUA
±e progressive alternative in the Pioneer Valley
FM FOR REQUESTS CALL 545-FM91 FM
FM91. WMUA would like to congratulate All the
seniors.
Dave duCille - Programmer/ D J Training Director
Mike Corey - Sports Director
Matthew Perrult - Sports Director
Jill Ouellette - Promotions Director
Jessica Wilson - Women's Affairs Director
Dan Backer - Fund Drive Director
Thank You for the Good Times!!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY FM91, WMUA
You are 50 years old this year.
That's 50 years of the Students Voice in the
Pioneer Vallev !!
Good Luck and Good Health to
r All Graduating Seniors!
The Student Nurses Association
There are over 200 diverse organiza-
tions on the University of Massachu-
setts at Amherst campus.
Which one have you represented,
been a part of, or an ally with?
What part of the community will you
remember years from now?
Sophomores Michelle
Kehyaian (foreground) and
MeHssa Swift are intense on
completing onhne Chemistry
homework.
Peer Educators "Not Ready For
Bedtime Players" show off their
condom-covered bananas.
I
Sophomore Todd Casagni and Senior
Grace Blackwell secure the area for
alien intruders.
Swing dance with Style!
(When t-wifigfit sfiacfo-ws cfcepcn
and the stucf-^ ^°^^ cfra%vs nigh,
^Wficn shades of nigfit are JaCfing
and the evening breezes sigfi,
'cJ'is then we fove to gather
'neath the pafc moon's sifVr-^ speff
^d fijt our hearts antf voices
in the songs -we fove so -weff.
f^ejraiii:
30ns of QC i^ssachusetts, tfevotetf CJ)aughters true;
CQai State. Qf ^«y Stat"^.
we give our best to -^ou.
c5"hec, our ^ma f^ter, we'ff cherish Jor all time,
shouW auld acquaintance be Jorgot
iXpssachusetts, -^ours ancf mine.
^tfaptecf Jrom '^rcd'^J). QrlQQS
Experiences
170 gife is
c^fe is 171
cTfte 1998-1999
^^
m
IIM»
d^M^
?1
^HmK^' ' ^ MaM^ '^«K»-:c:>
■ '
tPL .:jHiB
%:f
Madonna says, "Strifee a pose!"
Index staff goof off after a long day!
Hmmm...is that an elephant on top of the
Student Union roof?
Ifvonne ^ng
i^EcfUor - in - CliieJ
QJJice 'J'^^nai^zr
CJ^usiness and cpuGficity
^he 1998-1999
Copy fEcfitor
Ai^on Qchor
^yout fEcfitor
ndcx Qiaff
Cyntfiia 0argano
c
o
P
y
Staff
gFiiHey ^^\^c'J)onaf((
cpRoto <Ecfitor
o
^h^b
t
See ya in the next millenium!
o
graphers
(patron (up to $50) gponsor ($50-75) benefactor ($75 and up)
T hank
Apiy O^ro, wFiom Tm proucf to say made it through coCfege with honors, thanx Jor Jriencfship since ^.g.
Sarah Yadeta and Mary Franck for always calling me in the Index office to make sure I was still alive
Judij C^jcignon, Index advI^OT; |"or suppoTting U9 Cj^ being tne ever cneerj-ul morning pairLj sprite
Delphine Quarles and Jose Tolson, up in Campus Activities, for smiles, Smalltalk, & believing in the Index legacy
C£)avor cphotography, cine., especiaCf-y flS[ei[ "Wierfmon, Jor working with the '^ndex Sj, giving us a hefping hancf whene-ver we neecferf
LJove Qti ocrndii |<^otri, N^cil?wortn l-JuDns-ning C_,o. reprefentcitives, [or understanding Qp going tne /\-hva mile [or tne Index
Walsworth Publishing Company for the 1999 Gallery of Excellence Award, also awarded to the 1996 Index
Stacy Sportsman and Lori
for all the help over
^ichaef SXjf^'wski, senior
[ibrar-^ paCace in the sk-y,
wealth oj knowlecfge -you
special V_ollection9 ana
I ibrarLj |"or tne ufe o|"
Isabel Iglesias, mother
support strength, &
should hctve) given to
Cavanah, WPC representatives,
numerous phone calls
archives assistant in that 25th jToor
Jor letting legacies live on with the
hoW antf share
A-c^ive. of V.e.B. Du Boi.
nistoricdl pnotograpn?
of Alex Iglesias'99, for the
kindness (that every parent
the Index & me
Robert N. Brooks, ~ ~ " Director of Student Affairs
Special Services, who we promised we'd keep the answering machine on for, thanx for taking the time to include us in the
DM community
Chanceffor C[)avi(f ^K^gcott Jor being active on campus
To various organizations, publications, & UM students - without them most of this yearbooks information wouldn't have
been possible. ..to find out more updated information in our fickle world, check out these websites:
www.dailycollegian.com www.umass.edu/chronicle www.umass.edu/newsoffice www.umassalumni.com
[jcive -Pinlt?, pkoto editor, for doing tde best he could even tliough | 4elled at him a thou<rand times
cfhe cincfex staJJJor taking an adventurous dive into the unknown waters ojthe ^ndex and surviving (baref-^)
And all the hundred others who played an essential part in the Index Yearbook and my insanity. .Kara
Paige Vautour, Hussiana M, Edson R, Andrea Grimes, Peter DiIlion...you people know who
you are!
ou
^HoW onto -your dreams,
Yvonne ^ng
'Editor-in-Cfi'^J
iy»i lysz iy»:) 1^54 iy»
1991 1992 1993 1994 19
1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
1991 1992 1993 1994 If^
1981 1982
.«^ WV.ip<V
IIIIIIV
1991 1992 \9m 1994 1
1981 1982 198M984 198
1991 1992 1993 1994 1
1981 1982 1983 1984 198
1991 1992 1993 1994 1
1981
1981
1981
1981
m'^^r^^^m^Mf'
1981 1982 1983 1984 1
1991 1992 1993 199
1981 1982 1983 1984 1
1991 1992 1993 199
1981 1982 1983 1984
1991 1992 1993 199
1981 1982 1983 1984
Generation #7
In the history of Umass, we truly have come a long
way. We went from a small school to a big well
known school. From 1983 to the present not much has
changed but we all have grown to become better
people. In the years of 1983-1991, the tuition rises
and so does the enrollment. The new change that
made its turn was when in 1991, Umass Dartmouth
and Lowell was added to the system. In 1992, the
enrollment drops from 24,474 to 23,125. The future is
still untold. Who knows what will happen twenty
years from now. The school is on its way to new
things and better things. What are they? We can only
sit back and watch.
4
t
Where did all the time go?
...into memories and legacies
I once said Ihat
|iothirig would
change but it has...
through the differ-
ence I make with
my mind,
my heart,
my eyes,
and
my hands...
Remember to live life and
when you feel lost. . .
find a garden of peace
and tranquilty,
close your eyes,
breathe deeply,
think happy thoughts,
and fly away...
P^rf'.^fi:
History and it's
mysterious truths
can be learned
only if we \
choose to I
discover them...
We can be the
and peacemak
our future
we can be the
destroyers of
generation...
choose your
adventure...
ut tfirougR intcractiions wnth others," ^^irfrca primes,
creators
^rs of
'^c arc all interconnected in some wav so what you do nc
wiff affect the future and anything you care for/
,2001
Remember when...
/ Hat ma^l^^n end to some
may be al)eginnmg for others...
'"'''' ■>v~-'-"
£, oNQRATULATIOif ^
CLASS OF 1
^Of^Ik^
FEOM EVEEVOKE at THE
CiMiPUS ACTIVITIES OFFICE!
4^ fr^}
»'iyi>^
Congratulations
Adam!
...On Your Graduation Day
A new chapter in your life is about to begin.
May your future dreams be as rich and fruitful as
your college years were. We are so proud of you
and your accomplishments. The strong will,
determination and discipline you have shown will
take you far in life. From the pain of a broken foot
one year to a shattered finger the next your
determination and focus is what made you succeed
in college and is what will steer you in the right
direction in the real world. Be happy always and
know that our love and support are constantly with
you.
Mom, Dad and Tami
imib
;S«5M
■^
M
#^
MM
Gregory,
riav you have
love in vour heart,
and music in vour soul
Always follow your dreams.
The best is yet to be.
Love,
riom. Dad, Tanva
Congratulations J e[[,
We're all so very proud of you!
We love you-
nom, Dad, Brian
Congratulations [y^r\CY\0 ,
You're the world's
greatest teacher. We are
all proud of you!
Love, Mom, Dad,
Ray and Rachel, and Rob
»
WM
w^^
fe
Wm
Elizabeth Kurz,
Congratulations -
Cherish the good memories!
Good Luck, follow your heart
and your dreams, and
keep your beautiful smile.
God Bless You Always, Betsy.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Kathy & Jim
V"""
Great job Craig, we are
all proud of your
accomplishment
Love Mom, Dad + Cami
ERIC
Congratulations, Graduate 1
f
You 've come a long way to reach this
special day in your life.
We are so very proud of what you have
accomplished.
May you always enjoy the success you
deserve. May this be the start of many special
times in your life.
Along with hard work, be sure to take time
to enjoy your interests and keep on mountain
biking!
Love you so much,
Mom, Erin and "The Friends"
Alex,
te felicito por tus logros en estos 4 anos tan
excitantes y maravillosos, llenos de recuerdos.
Que Dios y tu Angel de la Guarda te bendigan
simpre.
Mucha suerte en el future y te quiere mucho,
AU
e\a
£a
lYSA IVI.ER
We are very proud of you.
With love,
Mom, Dad, Paisley, Pinwheels
Tammy,
We are so proud of you!
You've come a long way. We love
you more than peanut butter and jelly
and even chocolate chip cookies,
Love, Mom & Dad
0000
xxxx
lason Plueinski
We wish )/ou a happy
& succesful "Ride"
Love.
Mom, Dad, & Sadie
Kristin,
Congratulations on all you have
accomplished. Your successes are many.
We are very proud of you and love you
very much. Always follow your heart.
Dreams are meant to come true.
Love
Mom Dad Erin Brian
Dear C I N A
Congratulations to one of the loveliest girls in
the word.
During your undergraduate years, you have
remained focused on your goals and we are
confident that you will continue to do so. You
can look back on your accomplishments with
pride.
Although the UMASS experience is coming to
an end, the memories created will last you a
lifetime.
As you graduate, we want to wish you sucess in
your future endeavors and all the happiness you
deserve.
Congratulations Graduate- We are
proud of you,
Love,
Isabel, Manny, Alex and Liana.
s^^
Dear Alex,
What a fabulously gratifying experience. Through perserverance and
commitment you have achieved another one of your goals, and as you graduate, you
should feel a sense of pride in your accomplishments.
You became a part of your school, and as always, your contagious spirit and enthusiasm
made us feel part of it too. Your four years at UMASS were very exciting. However,
nothing can top the excitement of your senior year, with the marching band receiving
the Sudler Trophy, and subsequently traveling to Tennessee to play during the football
team's first ever national championship.
Your dream of being part of a big marching band came true at UMASS, where you
played in the best marching band anywhere. We loved traveling everywhere to watch
the band performances. It was great fun and a tremendous source of pride. Thanks
for those warm memories.
Alex, we are so proud of your achievements. Continue to reach your goals. Follow
your dreams with confidence and may you find happiness and success along the way.
Don't lose your passion for living and always keep the sparkle in your eyes alive.
Congratulations Graduate!
With all our love,
Mom, Dad and Liana
(mi
SI
Congratulations Erica!
As another adventure in your life
begins, go out and see what is out
there. And always, remember that our
love is with you.
Love always
Mom+ Dad
ratulations, Jf n
Youvc reached a milestone
iovo,
V\om, Adam + Matt
Congratulations,
STEVE!
We are VERY PROUD
of you.
ove.
^om, /\ an, C^ /\d
am
^P
Pi
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We are so proud of
all that you are and
all that you will
become! I
Congratulations to
&mg and to the
class of 1999.
Love,
Mom, Dad + Brian
How very simple life would be
If only there were two of me...
The Restless Fellow always wins
I wish my folks had made me twins.
Twins of you wouldn't have been bad.
Love Always, Mom and Dad.
^ti^
Love
Mom, Dad & Chris
Congratulations !
Allan
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Congratulations,
Graduate !
Life's worth the struggle.
Bunmi
Love,
Mom
and
Families
{LoKQRATLiLPCriONS KIMMV
and all ljoui hcwe GCCCNmphshed
C-pcc\ K-icx vi'ilh ijolU A„iUir(L
STfW TkU^ Tc VOURSELT-
Christian,
' ^t'A
KK9
For all the smiles
you've brought and
everything you've
done, THANK YOU.
For all the
accomplishments
you've made and the
things you've
overcome,
CONGRATULATIONS
I wish you every happiness and many
more smiles.
Love, and hugs always,
Jenn
JRSON R. PIERRNGELI
STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL - 1 999
Jay, Congratulations!
We're so proud of you.
Love,
Mom & Dad
'J
Steve,
Congratulations, graduate!
We are all proud of you for your
persistance and perserverance during
the accomplishment of this great
pursuit.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Mamere, Ann
Marie, and Maureen
!S5S
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Congratulations!!
Stacey Beth Lehrer
Class of '99
We are so very proud of you and love
you very much. Wishing you all the
best life has to offer
now and forever!
Mom, bad, and Jessica
aUuiiiiiifiaUHi
Congrats to
Class of '99
--from a parent'^
b
Congratulations 1 9^ D ©
Love
^J^m and ^ad
i
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m
Dear. Melanie,
We are so proud of you. We know
you were a winner when we first laid
eyes on you. With God's help you made
it. Continue to be strong in the Lord,
and the the power of His Might.
Love,
Mom and Dad
m
Congratulations,
Philip J. Miner
YouVe worked hard and
have come a long way. We
are very proud of you.
Love, Mom and Dad
Dearest Isadora
Congratulations on your
graduation.
With pride and love,
Mom, Dad, Vanessa &
Genevieve xxx
WBtHS?
Squeege:
Follow your heart and its own special beat.
Congratulations with Enormous Love,
Dad, Jan, Lexi, Amy, Michael & Molly
m&^mmms^Ms^^ff^
SCOTT
It's not just what you've done
that makes us so proud. It's
what you are ! You are one
terrific kid.
Love
HoiTi and David
Dad and Eileen
Jordan and Nicole
Congratulations,
Jordan
We are proud of you and wc love you,
"If mu5ic be the food of \ovc,
play on"
We are proud of you and all your
accomplishments. May your future be
filled with joy, love, and success.
Love
^^Mpm and /^im
pi
^
Dear Beth,
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE!
We are so Proud of Your
ACHIEVEMENT.
Persistence, Determination, and Hard Work Paved
the Way.
May Your Future Bring You
HAPPINESS, HEALTH A JOY.
WE LOVE YOU!
Monr^, Dad, and Sharon
Mm
?&im
^»"^»
Turn around and you're grown. My baby is graduating.
Best wishes and God bless you now and always, Michael.
Love,
Mom and P.L.R.
Khrystine,
Words cannot express our pride, our
happiness, and our respect for you.
You are so special and wonderful,
and now you have accomplished a
dream.
Wishing you all the sucess and good
things you deserve, with much love
and heartfelt congratulations,
^fubfa Shirley, Suzanne Jay,
Priscilla Adissa, and AJ
To Steffy
No Father can love or be more
proud of His Daughter than I am
this moment.
Love
Dad
VlCKy-We are all so proud of
your accomplishments. Our
wish for you is that you will
always feel secure & loved, that {
you will be happy with
yourself, &. know that you are
the best. Congratulations! We
love you!
Mom, Dad &. Andrea
Congratulations
We are proud of your
academic and SGA
accomplishments .
May all your Hopes be
fulfilled and May all your
Dreams come true.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Elaine
gb the Cgest Sister cjn the Worfcf
Congratufations on your graduation Jrom
<XJSX^ssf <We are so proucf oj^ou. ^^We
[ove ^ou.
^ve-
cjonatFian ancf <^rian
mi
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vl* vt^ vl^ vl^ vl^ vt^ vL* *J^ xl* vl> *1^ vt* vl> vt# *I> vl^ ^1^ *i^ *1^ vl* vl* •J^ *1^ *J> *X# vt* vl* *1> vt* ^J> %1^ ^1* •d^
^J% •^ ry* #j* w^ w^ *j* "T* *»• *Ti* *T* if* 'T* *T* 'T* *T* *T* *T* *T* ^T* 'T* *T* *** *t* 'V* *T* 'T* *T* 'T* *T* *»• *T* *T*
Dear Kristea
A daughter is a special gift
God gives a Mom and Dad
We've always known that we were
blessed with the little girl we had
Your smile's so warm and loving,
it can brighten up our day
Your kind and tender nature...,
You always know just what to say.
As a daughter you are priceless.
As a sister, you're the best.
The depth of love we feel for you.
cannot truly be expressed.
Four years ago we brought you
as a freshmen to UMass.
The years have flown and now it's timt
for graduation with your class.
May happiness surround you
in everything you do.
You deserve the best of everything,
Kristen, we love you.
Congratulations !
All our love-
Mommy and Daddy
Si
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r^^l'i53?^>'^?t^^?^R^ip^Tf^?^5^^^^^^5^^)5|^ffjC^??T5^^^?y
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Congratufations, Caryn
on a job wcff done.
You have continued to
make us very proud.
We have enjoyed
sharing all of your
special moments
with you and look
forward to so many
more.
May music be in your
life forever.
CLASS OF 1999
CONGRATULATIONS!
Five Oaks Contruction Co.,
Inc
Love,
£Mpm, *J)a(f, 3^ssi, Qma and (grandma
'AD MAIORA 6t MELIORA'
Wc arc 50 proud of you.
OVG/
Mom, Dad, and Marc
Cogratulations Meghan
Love
Mom & Dad
UMASS THEATRE GUILD, THE GREATEST OF
ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Congratulations Lindsey,
Tara, Haimc, Dan and all
the other UMass Theatre
Guild seniors!!
May all your dreams come true. See
you on the big screen.
gow. qxidi
Adam.
the Good Life is over
...Time for a job!
Mom & Dad
Dino & Cody
Congratulations, Mdtl !
You've managed to prevail over many obstacles and
continuously challenge yourself to succeed!
...who can forget the memories?
Love
Dad, Yvonne,
& all those who care for Lard
Congratulations
Mandi
Love,
Mom, Dad
Keno & Bergie
J.J.
We're so proud of you.
Love Mom, Dad, B.D
Rigger, Tom, Craig
To Craig,
"The baby" has earned his Degree and made us
proud parents of college grad #5 ! You did the
work, but we get the bragging rights !
Thanks for the memories of your years at U-Mass -
of special times and special people. You've made
us very proud.
Congratulations with love.
Mom & Dad
P,S, Don't forget-everything you ever needed to
know about life you learned in Band...
ti
i
I
To
tlie
smartest
Kid
in
New
England.
^ONGRATULAnONS
TO ALL
graduating
Residence Liee
y
i'i
Congratulations ^^ob!
All our love.
Mom & Dad & Chris
Stapf ! ! !
-Love-
All future leaders that have been
helped bv you to create a positive
world for geRerations to come
Jr.
I
WJW
!SB'"?K?!!i"-JJ-'y-Ay,-y.
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CohgratulatioHs!
<J)irfion, and ^^¥^'m
From Framingham - We've come so far!
It's been a wonderful mixed bag of cherished memories!
Wishing all of you the best of luck!
Love,
I vonne
i
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,^^^^§i^^^^^^^fid^^^^^g^t
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a vegetarian collective
EARTHFOODS CAFE is a Student Run, co-operatively managed Vegetarian restaurant
in the Student Union, Ul\/lass. Open for Luncii l\/Ion. - Fri. 1 1am -3pm, we serve rice,
beans, veggie, salad, soup and dessert everyday as well as a daily entree. Our rice and
beans are always organic and veggies are all locally grown.
Happy Graduation to our Earthlings!
Cheryl Alper, Amy Howland, Liz Karney, Pete Parry, Sharon
Wagner, Nate Wicka, & Johanna Wilkie
We are going to miss you all. Your fruit won't carry over but, you can
still get free rice & bean so come back and visit soon.
iSUPPORT STUDENT BUSINESSES!
I
mi
ONGRATULATIONS
CLASS
OF
1999
Sodexho Marriot Services
Northeast Region
220 Washington Avenue
Extension
Albany NY 12203
518-464-11140
m
mmi
Congratulations
to the
Best
and the
Brightest
Baystate Medical Center
Franklin Medical Center
Mary Lane Hospital
VNA & HOSPICE
Wish the Class of 1999
The best of luck in future endeavors.
BajstatelMth system
!
I
t
24 Hour Towing
Parts Locating Service
(413) 549-0828
FAX (413)549-1322
AMHERST TOWING & AUTO PARTS
For parts ask for Leon
OLD SUNDERLAND ROAD
N. AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS 01059
L
Congratulations Class of 1999
Fleet National Bank
1 South Pleasent St.
Amhurst, MA 01002
(413)582-6356
One Stop Shopping, Dining
and Entertainment
(413)586-5700
Route 9, Hadlcy
Vlndvifiatyoa'tBlook^jbr
Maria M. Roman
Assistant Manager
420 Riverylade Drive • Amherst, MA 01 002
(413) 253-7377 • Fax i4l3l 236-8161
millvalley®worldnet.att.com
TTY- 1-800-439-2370
I6-G Brandywinc Drive
Amherst, Ma 01002
Tel (413)549^600
Fax (413) 549-1319
Andrew Newcomb
Property Manager
World Tech Travel
19 Elm St.
Springfield, MA 011 03
(413)732-3153
fax (413)737-6057
Congatulatlons Class of 1999
Thank You for Your Business,
and GOOD LUCK
In ail your endeavors.
WATROBA'S
P.O. Box 9674 • North Amherst, MA 01059 • 549-0933
s
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MICHELIN-BANDAG-GENERAL'COOPER-YOROHAMA
PETE'S TIRE BARN'S INC.
978-544-881 1
Serving Central New England
Passenger, Truck, Farm and Earthmover Tires
CD
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MICHELIN«BANDAG«GENERAL-COOPER-YOROHAMA
Congratulations Class of 1999
U of M Bus Garage
Amherst, Massachusetts 01003
545-0056
IWWS
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TEL. (4 13)583-6628
FAX (4 13) 583-5187
^sfa 'gxiQinnh Palkts 8c ^kths, ^nc.
P.O. BOX 342
250 WEST ST.
LUDLOW, MASS. 01056-0342
MARTIN
MILIiWOBK. INC,
983 Page Boulevazd
Springfield. MA 01 104
788-9634
SATURN
Saturn of Hadley
40 Russell St. (Route 9)
Hadley, MA 01035
(413)584-4600
Fax 584-0606
A-Z STORAGE RENTALS, INC.
/
413-527-9640
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PROFESSIONAL • BUSINESS • PERSONAL
RO. Box 628 Easthamplon, Ma. 01027
Three Convenient Locations On Rt. 10
AZ I & HI Easthamplon/Norlhamplon Town Line
AZ H Easlhampton/Southampton Town Lino
Con^rattuations
Class ot
1997
Ken Lopez; Book Seller
51 Huntington
Hadley
413-584-4827
Greenfield QB-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 Uposuction
196 N. Pleasant Street
Amherst, MA 01002
(413) 256-1444
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
Contemporary Family Dining
Route 1-91 rotary. Greenfield, MA
(413)774-2857
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Saab vs. the
Textbook
How the real world teaches us about safety.
No two accidents are the same. So Saab engineers
perform more then the government-mandated number
of crash tests. We also visit real crash sites. And we
talk to people who have been in real accidents. This
research helped us to create the world's first active
Head Restraint System** designed to help prevent
whiplash injury. Saab's quest to develop innovative
safety features with innovative research
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PIONEERs«»»SAAB-VOLVO
CelebnUlng SO yeara In cuatomer tot^factionl
413-665-2140
1-800-680-2140
ROUTES 5 no
DEERFIELD
MON.-FRI. 9-5:30
SAT. 9-5 * SUN. 12-5
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CUSTOMER SERVICE
1-800-638-TERM (8376)
FAX# 413-733-0827
ELECTRO-TERM. INC
90 MEMORIAL DRIVE
SPRINGFIELD. MA Oil 04
TEL. (413) 734-6469
SANI-CANINC
295 Pasco Road, Indian Orchard, MA
543-282" ^
TOWN & COUNTRY
LIQUORS, INC.
1119RiverdaIeRoad
West Springfield, MA 01089
736^694
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Congratulations
Class of 1998
JOHN S. LANE & SON, INC.
AMHERST QUARRY
1 BSO WEST ST., RTE. I I C
P.O. BOX 421
AMHCnsT. MA. 01OO4
TEL: «I3-2S3'207S
GEORGE J. LADAS
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT
Telephone 584-3165
TEMP-PRO INC.
200 Industrial Drive
Northampton, MA 01060
Collective Copies
'Congratulations Class of 1999"
71 South Pleasant Street
Amherst, MA 01002
Phone: 413-256-6425
Fax:413-253-7475
PIONEERk^„SAAB-VOLVO
Celebrating 30 years in customer satitfactionJ
RouTEssiio 413-665-2140
DEERFIELD
l-800-680<2140
MON.-FRI. 9-5:30
SAT. 9-5 'SUN. 12-5
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SCHOLASTIC
ADVERTISING, INC
Advertising Specialists and Consultants
providing professional sales
and service support for
University and College Yearbooks.
800-964-0777
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Widsworth Publishing Ckmipemy
306 North Kansas Avenue / Marcclinc, Missouri 64658 USA
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tDKTV* OF MASS.
:aiichives
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