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Introduction...
Dedication...
Faculty and Administration.
Seniors...
Seniors not pictured...
World Events...
Campus Events...
Athletics...
Clubs and Organizations...
Commencement. . .
Ads...
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It's easy to wax nostalgic for the four years just
passed, but you shouldn't. Instead you should
congratulate yourself for a job well done, and look
forward. The romantic aura that is forming around
your undergraduate career might just as soon
dissipate when you remember all the sleepless
nights, crashed disks and financial aid delays that
accompanied it. Or if you look to the uncertain job
market ahead. But you did it. You're through.
You're now part of an elite group. Recent statistics
suggest at least half of the undergraduates in state
four-year institutions don't make it to graduation.
According to The Almanac of Higher Education,
nationwide, only 20% of all adults have their
Bachelor's Degree; in Massachusetts, only 16% do.
They also list 1 10,031 public four-year institution
undergrads statewide; the Registrar's Office lists
5600 at UMass Dartmouth; over 1000 are in the
graduating Class of 1995. So you're special.
If you think the last four years have been a growth
spurt, just look at what your university has gone
through since its inception: a century ago the
Bradford Durfee Textile School was established in
New Bedford; this became the New Bedford Textile
Institute in 1944, then the New Bedford Institute of
Textiles and Technology in 1954 and then simply
the New Bedford Institute of Technology in 1957.
The consolidation of the Bradford Durfee College
of Technology and the New Bedford Institute of
Technology in 1964 spawned the Southeastern
Massachusetts Technological Institute. This set the
stage for architect Paul Rudolph's innovative,
monolithic campus design and the inception of
Southeastern Massachusetts University in 1969.
In 1988, SMU continued its forward momentum,
taking the Swain School of Design on Purchase
Street in New Bedford under its wing, despite
increasingly hard economic times.
The final name change came on August 31, 1991
when the school we called home for the last four
years became the University of Massachusetts
Dartmouth, part of a single, five-branch University
of Massachusetts system. With the state's support
s
for higher education plummeting by 10% in the
three academic years between 1990 and 1993
(the third biggest cut nationwide) it's easy to see
that a streamlining of the academic bureaucracy
was necessary at the state level. But would the
name change help us? Or would we lose some
autonomy at the state level in exchange for
greater visibility and a corresponding boost in
prestige? Only time will tell.
As you graduate, may you cherish the memories
of your time here, draw strength from what you
have learned and from the people you've met,
and always remember what you accomplished.
It's your education now. You own it. You paid for
it. No one can ever take it away. When you visit
your alma mater again, remember that you
support every stone-mottled step, every ribbed
cement pillar through the efforts you make. You
are the Class of 1995. Welcome to the world.
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Tolstoy tells us that everyartist writes his
own autobiography. Dietmar Winkler,
a superb artist of visual communication,
of education, and of the human
spirit, is writing an autobiography that is
a masterwork of truth and beauty.
Respected and beloved by all who interact
with him, whether colleagues or students,
Dietmar embodies rare combinations:
creative genius with modesty and personal
warmth, enormous dedication with good
humor and grace, artistic authority with a
knack for nurturing artistic neophytes,
and a generous interest in promoting the
University and its people with a lack of
interest in promoting himself. A teacher
of exceptional gifts, he has inspired
generations of students who unanimously
praise his ability to connect with them on a
profound and genuine level, to empathize
with them and help them solve their
problems, to challenge them to test the
limits of their talents and to prod them
into original ways of seeing, imagining and
processing the world around them.
Dietmar's contributions to the University
and the community are incalculable.
His achievements on the frontier of his
profession have brought prestige and
international recognition to the
department in which he teaches, to the
School of Visual and Performing Arts
where he once acted as dean, and to the
entire University which he serves so
wholeheartedly. Attuned to the
technological revolution and aware of the
potential innovations in his field, he was
one of the first to introduce computer
technology into the design classroom.
Never content with the status quo,
he is currently investigating the ways in
which he and his students might employ
the Internet as an exciting new instrument
of visual design and communication.
Creator of the striking new University logo
that graces the cover of this book, he has
also long collaborated with the UMD
publications office in the production of
visually effective communications. Not
surprisingly, he has refused both recogni-
tion and recompense for his ongoing
contributions of time and expertise.
Dietmar is a prodigious giver, a giver of his
time, a giver of his help, a giver of his gifts,
He is an extraordinary, authentic human
being, lacking in egotism or pretension,
while blessed with breathtaking talents,
a kindly man who loves his work, his
students, and his life, and communicates
that love and joy to everyone fortunate
enough to come within his bright sphere.
He has done much more than teach us how
to design a project of the highest quality,
he has taught us how to design a life of
KNOWLEDGE
DIVERSITY
EXCELLENCE
CENTENNIAL
UNIVERSITY
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MASSACHUSETTS
DARTMOUTH
the highest quality. He has taught us the
difference between art and artifice,
between being easily satisfied and
reaching for excellence, between parroting
and thinking, between existing and living.
We the Class of 1995 therefore dedicate
our yearbook to Dietmar Winkler in
loving recognition of an unpayable
debt and in the humble hope that the
future will gratify him with ample
proof of how we took both him and his
lessons to our hearts.
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Congratulations!
Many of you came here in 1991, the first class to enter the
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. You leave as the
University begins to celebrate another important milestone,
its 100th birthday!
It's doubtful that those who founded two small textile
colleges in New bedford and Fall River in 1895 could have
foreseen what a magnificent evolution they would undergo.
Through the years they expanded and eventually merged to
form the state's second public university.
I hope that as you reflect upon your years here, you also
think about the future and your continuing relationship to
the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. I believe that
relationship has never been more important, nor has it ever
manifested itself in so many critical ways.
It is clear that we are in an era of lifelong learning. To
continue to be competitive in the international marketplace,
we will all have to be prepared to continue our education.
Your University is in the process of establishing a robust
continuing education program, not just here in Dartmouth,
but in Attleboro, Taunton, Plymouth, and Cape Cod. We're
also taking the lead in developing experimental courses that
deliver education from the professor's desktop to your own,
wherever in the world that might be, via the Internet/
World Wide Web. In brief, in a world where learning is so
important, we want to be there when you need us again.
We will continue to work closely with business and
professional leaders to develop special programs to meet
new challenges during changing times. So I urge you, as
you take your place among the leaders of tomorrow, to
continue a close relationship with your University. We want
to work with you to meet the changing needs of society. To
do this we will need your input and regular feedback.
It is now more important than ever that we find a way to
continue our efforts to be inclusive — to provide a univer-
sity education for all no matter what their ethnic or cultural
background. Today, for many social and economic reasons,
too many people do not have access to public higher
education. We must work together to change those things
which limit access.
Part of that change is occurring because of unprecedented
private support for UMass Dartmouth. Even as state
budgets for higher education have contracted in the face of
many other important demands, public generosity for this
University, in honor of its 100th year, has greatly increased.
Before our campaign has gotten underway, we have already
received pledges of $2.5 million, an indication of the respect
and pride with which people view our University.
The faculty and staff who stay behind to teach and serve
again for other years are proud of you. We hope you will be
proud of your University and visit us often. I wish you all
possible success and happiness.
Sincerely,
Peter H. Cressy
Chancellor
Hello fellow graduates!
Congratulations to all of you! It hasn't been easy getting through the stresses of the past few years, but we did it together.
We were the class that applied to SMU but were admitted to UMD; the first class to go through all four years at UMass
Dartmouth.
Important lessons were learned, both in and out of the classroom. Besides reports, presentations, and exams, the class of
1995 learned about the importance of friendship, diversity, and education. Although we are called "Generation X," the
class of 1995 is sure to succeed.
But now it's all over, leaving us with a sense of sadness and nostalgia for the great times and memories left behind. We will
always remember: Matt Neil's, the Senior Blast Off, the first "full bar" Rat, the '80s Revival, Cancun, procrastinating in the
Commuter Caf, the Irish Last Call, the Spring Ball, the "5 weeks Till Graduation" Rat, Senior Week, and the many "social
gatherings" in Cedar Dell.
More importantly, we will remember the friends that we shared these unforgettable times with; we should cherish and
hold onto these friendships forever. Please be sure to attend Homecoming Weekend and our reunions in the future.
Thank you for giving us the opportunity to serve you and for all your support this year. We wish all of you much health,
happiness, and success in your future endeavors.
Sincerely,
Christina M. Braga
President
Kimberly Braley
Vice-President
Brian Berkeley
Treasurer
Carrie Chiasson
Secretary
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Vice Chancellor
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Richard J. Panofsky
Associate Vice Chancellor
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Vice Chancellor of Administrative
and Fiscal Services
Dick Burke
Assistant Chancellor for
Resource Development
Susan Costa
Associate Dean of Students
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Robert Waxier
Dean of Continuing Education
Benjamin Taggie
Vice Chancellor
for Academic Affairs
Donald C. Howard
Dean of Students
Janet Freedman
Dean of Library Services
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Joyce Ames
Director of Health Services
Gerald S. Coutinho
Director of Financial Aid
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Director of
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Robert A. Dowd
Director of Athletics
Raymond Barrows
Director of Admissions
Paul D. Fistori
Director of University Records
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Virginia Hadley
Director of Counseling Center
Kevin W. Hill
Director of Housing
and Residential Life
John E. Rich
Director of Career Services
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Cheryl Vuolo
Director of Facilities
and Physical Plant
John Bush
Assistant to the Chancellor on
Multicultural Student Services
Donald H. Ramsbottom
Exectuive Director,
UMass Dartmouth Foundation
Richard C. Waring
Direcor of Campus Center
Raymond McKearney
Chief of Safety and Security
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Suzann Buckley
Dean
College of Arts and Sciences
Patrick Foley
Chair, Education
Lewis Kamm
Associate Dean
Edwin Thompson
Chair, English
Francis Esposito
Chair, Economics
Gerard M. Koot
Chair, History
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Chair, Biology
Giulio Massano
Chair, Foreign Literature and
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Robert Leamson
Chair, MultiDisciplinary Studies
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Robert Tannenwald
Chair, Mathematics
Toby Huff
Chair, Sociology
and Anthropology
James Griffith
Chair, Medical Laboratory
Science
James Place
Chair, Philosophy
Jean Doyle
Chair, Political Science
James dePagter
Chair, Physics
Barry Haimson
Chair, Psychology
Joseph C. Deck
Chair, Chemistry
16
Michael Taylor
Dean, College of Visual and
Performing Arts
Elaine Fisher
Chair, Design
Dante Vena
Chair, Art Education
Anthony Miraglia
Chair, Fine Arts
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Chair, Art History
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Dean, College of Business
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Steve Warner
Chair, Textile Design
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Richard Golen
Chair, Management
Raymond Jackson
Chair, Accounting and Finance
John A. Chopoorian
Chair, Marketing and Business
Information Systems
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Thomas J. Curry
Interim Dean,
College of Engineering
Elisabeth Pennington
Dean, College of Nursing
Frederick Law
Chair, Civil Engineering
Lee Estes
Chair, Electrical and Computer
Engineering
Ronald DiPippo
Chair, Mechanical Engineering
Robert Helgeland
Chair, Electrical Engineering
Technology
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Chair, Nursing Institutional
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Sonya Peterson
Chair, Community Nursing
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Karen Ablondi
Accounting
Elizabeth Almeida
Humanities/SS
Sandy Alves
Medical Lab. Science
Victor Amaral
Computer Info. Science
Kevin Aguiar
Philosophy
Angeles Alvarez
Management
Teresa Alves
Management
Marcia Andrade
Psychology
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Bruce Alves
Mechanical Engineering
Lilia Amaral
Accounting
Salete Antunes
Sociology
Christopher Almeida
Marketing
Nancy Alves
Psychology
Sandra Amaral
Accounting
Gabriel Araneo
Psychology
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Jessica Arruda
Textile Design
Jennifer Azevedo
Accounting
Michael Bargfrede
Biology
Timothy Beale
Accounting
Steven Arsenault
Marketing
Samantha Baker
Ceramics
Deon Barrett
Graphic Design
Eric Paul Behring
French & History
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Keith Baldwin
Electrical Engineering
Michelle Barros
Sociology
Jeffrey Bellavance
Management
Shadi Awwad
Mechanical Engineering
Rachael Barbarossa
Sociology
Anne Marie Barton
Accounting
Kathleen Ann Benevides
Sociology
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Brandon Berejik
Electronic Imaging
Lee Berman
Printmaking
Holly Binda
English
Neal Bociek
Fine Arts
Jennifer L. Bergeron
Sculpture
Chris Bertram
Graphic Design
Christopher Bittner
Mechanical Engineering
Heather Bogle
Management
Saslia Bergmann
MFA Ceramics
David Biddle
Mechanical Engineering
Maurice P. Blanchette
History
Katie Boissonneault
Biology
Brian Berkeley
Marketing
Melanie Bigos
Civil Engineering
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Scott Bobrick
Illustration
Sheila Boncy
Graphic Design
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William Bonville
Biology
Alana Bouchard
Psychology
Stephanie Bowden
Psychology
Cheryl Braga
Management
Blaine B. Borden
Sociology
Chrisitne Boulanger
Sociology
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Andrew Boyko
Accounting
Christina Braga
Accounting
Lisa Borges
Accounting
Jennifer Bourgeois
Accounting
Kevin Bradbury
Photography
Kimberly Braley
Multi-Disciplinary
Deborah Botelho
Management
Michael Bourque
Management
Patricia Bradley
Div. Continuing Ed.
Chelsie Brice
Painting
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Dawn Briggs
Graphic Design
Keith Brownell
Photography
Colleen Cabral
Accounting
Samuel P. Calomo Jr.
Graphic Design
James Briggs
Mechanical Engineering
Dawn Brum
Accounting
Jeffrey Cabral
Mathematics
Brian Calvert
Mechanical Engineering
David Brogna
Management
Thomas G. Bunn
Textile Technology
Danielle D. Cadose
Biology
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Human Resource Mgt.
Christopher Brown
Sociology
Edward Butler
History
William Calicchia
Electrical Engineering
Rui Campos
Finance
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Nursing
Cliff Carmel
Marketing
Dawneen Carrol
Nursing
Suzanne Catraio
Marketing
Jacinda Cannon
Graphic Design
Donna M. Caron
Finance
Joanna Carter
English
Ting Chang
Civil Engineering
Jeffrey Cardoso
Biology
Dianne M. Correia
Humanities/SS
James Caruso
Electronic Imaging
Michael Charest
Computer Info. Science
Karen Carino
Politcal Science
Kristin Carreiro
Psychology
Sandra Castro
History
Kerri Charette
Biology
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Nicole Charros
Psychology
Carrie Chiasson
Humanities/SS
John Choquette
Electronic Imaging
Valerie Cobbett
Accounting
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Graham C. Charland
Politcal Science
Scott Patrick Chicoine
Humanties/SS
George Choubah
Civil Engineering
Heather Ann Coelho
Nursing
Patrick Chasse
Computer Engineering
Robert Christian
Mechanical Engineering
Mario Cipollini
Humanties/SS
Kathryn F. Collins
Nursing
Brian Chatalian
Accounting
Kimberly Christiansen
Accounting
Lori A. Clare
Med. Lab. Sci./Economics
Alicia Colon
Psychology
29
Tracie Columbus
Accounting
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Scott Coppen
Mechanical Engineering
Craig A. Costa
Electrical Engineering
Kenneth W. Costa Jr.
Illustration
Allison Connell
Marketing
John Corcoran
English
David Costa
English
Kerri Cotter
Nursing
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Management
Julie Corcoran
Graphic Design
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Psychology
Daniel Courville
Computer Engineering
Ana Contreras
Psychology
Jason Corriveau
Accounting
John M. Costa
Management
Colleen M. Craig
Medical Lab. Science
30
Michael Cummings
Management
Michael P. Cyr
MFA Elec. Engineering
Kurt Dahlgren
Management
John Daley
Mechanical Engineering
Lisa Cunha
Accounting
Jennifer Dacosta
Nursing
Kevin Curll
Management
Gilbert Cyr
Sociology
Eduardo D'Aguiar
Sociology
Shelley D'Elia
Accounting
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Sculpture
Lynn Dellorco
Management
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William Dalton
Management
Ian Davis
Illustration
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Todd Deely
History
Maryann DeMello
English
Joseph Dana
Management
Tara Davis
Biology
Bethany DelLima
Human./SS-English
Lori Dennis
Accounting
Steven D. DaSilva
MFA Business Admin.
Raymond Deane
Biology
Daniel P. DelCore
Business
Rebecca Dennis
Accounting
32
Susan Dentremont
Graphic Design/Photo.
Cherie Desrochers
Nursing
Dawn Dessert
Electrical Engineering
Jeannine Devaeu
Sociology
Amy Devault
Art Education
Laura Devincent
Management
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Finance
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Deborah Dias
Portuguese
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Suzanne Dias
Nursing
Shane Diaz
Business
Cheryl Digits
Chemistry
Robin DiNardo
Mechanical Engineering
Ann Dockray
Management
Kate Donahoe
Nursing
Kristen Donegan
Accounting
Jennifer Larrabee Doumbio
Biology
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Heather Draves
Management
Stephanie Dubois
Management
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Deborah Duffy
Textile Design
Bradford C. Duncan
Civil Engineering
Michael Dupont
Humanities/SS
Heather Eisenhaur
Visual Design
Christopher Elgar
Politcal Science
Susan Coelho Esteves
Psychology/Sociology
Sean Duerden
Illustration
Sharon Durgin
Psychology
Catherine Evans
Textile Design
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Psychology
Edith Faial
Sociology
Ricardo Faich
Liberal Arts
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Humanities/SS
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Nursing
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Mark L. Fernandes
Mathematics
Kathleen Ferreira
Humanities/SS
Eduardo Figueiredo
English
Kelley Farrell
Business
Scott Ferrari
Humanities/SS
Michael Fetterman
Marketing
Christopher Fingliss
Accounting
Tara Fasteson
Art Education
Carla Ferreira
Accounting
Carla M. Figueiras
Marketing
Annie Flaherty
Computer Engineering
Pamela Fata
Accounting/CIS
Elsa Ferreira
Marketing
Cecilia Figueiredo
English
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Accounting
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Christopher Flanagan
Photography
Kevin Foley
Psychology
Susan Foster
Electrical Engineering
Robin Fredette
Psychology
Kimberly A. Fleck
Art Education
Lisa Anne Foley
Textile Technology
Amy Fouche
Nursing
Patricia Freitas
Medical Lab. Science
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Mechanical Engineering
Virginia Fortin
History
Pamela Francisco
Medical Lab. Science
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Matthew D. Fuller
Civil Engineering
Heidi Flint
Marketing
Erinn Foster
Sociology
Joseph A. Franco
Marketing
Susan M. Furness
Accounting
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Dana Furtado
Sociology
Renee Gallant
Psychology
Stephen E. Gaul
Sculpture
Allyson G. Gibbs
Psychology
Jennifer Furtado
History
Joseph Galvin
Sociology
Lori Gauvin
Business
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Paul Gifford
Electrical Engineering
Annmarie Gagnon
Accounting
Jen Gangell
Humanities/SS
Kevin Gawthrope
Graphic Design
June Goguen
Business
Madeline Galhardo
Spanish
Christopher Garcia
Civil Engineering
Michelle Gelinas
Finance
Robert Goguen
Accounting
40
Edward Gomes
Marketing
Carla Goncalves
Portuguese
Eric Guerin
Photography
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Jonathan Hallman
Economics
Michael D. Gomes
Civil Engineering
David Graham
Electronic Imaging
Patricia Guilherme
Portuguese
Michael Halstead
Management
Raegan Gomes
Psychology
Stacey Greenstein
English
Carrie Guy
English
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Peter J. Hardro
Mechanical Engineering
Angela Goncalves
Management
John Guarino
Mechanical Engineering
Sheryl Gwozdz
Humanities/Business
Gregg Harrison
Biology
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Bonnie Hatch
Biology & Marine Biology
Lisa Hermenegildo
Business
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Management
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History
Kerry Hebert
Civil Engineering
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English
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Joseph Hubert
Accounting
James Imbert Jr.
History
Garrett Hennessy
Management
William Hoy
Electrical Engineering
Jennifer M. Hurley
Marketing
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Accounting
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English
Kim Johnson
English
William Johnson
Humanities/SS
Laurie Jesus
Illustration
Gulzar Jiwani
Computer Engineering
Rajeev Johar
Electrical Engineering
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Art Education
Kerri A. Joyce
Psychology/Spanish
Christina Joynt
Susan Kallio
Nancy Kanner
Tracey L. Karl
Accounting
Finance
Graphic Design
Accounting
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Kerry Kearns
Management
Sophie Koenig
Marketing
Shawn Laing
Electronic Imaging
Keith Lewis
Marketing
Janice Kelly
Nursing
Bret Kulakovich
Electronic Imaging
Xavier Lalande
Marketing
Joseph Lavin
Management
Bryan Kemp
Sociology
Chrisitne Kuthan
Nursing
Devon Largey
Sculpture
Steven Levine
Mechanical Engineering
Amy Klempa
Sociology
Paige Labella
Mechanical Engineering
Peter Lavigne
MBA Business Admin.
Jennifer Libbey
Sociology
49
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Jose M. Lima
Accounting
George Lorantos
Accounting
Arlene Madeira
Marketing
Michael Martin
Nursing
Laura Linscott
Nursing
Kristen Lordan
Humanities/SS
Kelli Mahoney
Mechanical Engineering
Scott Martin
Nursing
Lisa Lombardi
Marketing
Heidi Lucas
Marketing
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Mathematics
Amanda Martinez
Political Science
Antonio Lopes
Mechanical Engineering
Matthew Macy
Accounting
Marianne Marques
Human Resource Mgmt.
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Psychology
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Marketing
Stephanie Meadows
Psychology/Elem. Educ.
Vilma Medina
Psychology
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Steven Milette
Mechanical Engineering
Nicole Maybruck
Business
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Bethany Meckowski
Psychology
Dawn Marie Melchin
Art Education
Kelly A. Millington
Electronic Imaging
Jennifer McCarthy
English
Debra Medeiros
Medical Lab. Science
Cidalia Mendonca
Portuguese
Scott Monize
Marketing
Wendy McNally
Accounting
Marie K. Medeiros
Humanities/SS
Alicia Mickley
Sociology
Katrina Mospaw
Management
53
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Lisa Montgomery
Biology
Jeff Nevulis
Accounting
Karen Nogueira
Management
Joan O'Connor
Sociology
Daniel Michael Mulcare
Political Science
Ying Ng
Mechancial Engineering
Nancy A. Normand
Art Education
Erin O'Donnel
Ceramics
Chrisitine Murphy
Management
Frank Nichols
Civil Engineering
Dan Norton
Photography
Jennifer A. O'Donnell
Sociology/Women's Stu.
Stephen Nelson
Mechanical Engineering
Michael Noe
Sociology
Katharine O'Brien
Sociology
Julie O'Hanley
Humanities/SS
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Management
George Pacheco
Finance
Augustine A. Ogagan
Accounting
Daniel Oliveira
English
\ 1
Chrysti Orchulek
Electronic Imaging
Michelle Pacheco
Finance
George 0. Ogagan
Computer Engineering
Mark Oliveira
Management
Christine Oliveira
Accounting
Todd Oliver
Sociology
Amanda Orf
Renee M. Ouellette
Chemistry
Biology
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57
58
Nancy Pacheco
Accounting
Stacie Paquette
Biology
Lea Pavlo
Spanish
Charley Pelissier
English
Raquel Pacheco
Accounting
Sandra Patten
Psychology
Jill Peavey
Graphic Design
Eric Pelletier
Economics
Blake Palermino
Psychology
Michael E. Patterson
Electrical Engineering
Carol A. Peixe
English
Edgar Pereira
Management
Heidi Panek
Sociology
Julie Pavao
Accounting
i
Steven Peixoto
Business
Kathleen Pereira
Psychology
59
60
**H
Jennifer Perry
Mathematics
Suzette S. Pinto
Biology
Amy Raffel
Psychology
Jennifer Regan
Humanities/SS
Jill Pickard
Politcial Science
David Pothier
Electronic Imaging
Ozma Rahman
Accounting
Jacqueline Renaud
Humanities/SS
... f 1
Richard Pickford
Electronic Imaging
Kimberly K. Quental
Biology
ML
Jaime Ramos
Politcal Science
■MM|MM
Stephen Reveliotty
Electrical Engineering
Anne M. Piekarski
Civil Eng./Bus. Admin.
Douglas Quigley
Management
Marlene Rapoza
Psychology
Susan Rezendes
Accounting
61
5 jrM JL
62
■ 1.
Susan F. Jenkins Ricardo
Nursing
Elizabeth Robbins
Chemistry
Paula Ronayne
Nursing
Shelley Rose
Graphic Design
Michael Riley
Sociology
Erick Robinson
Accounting
1
David Rose
Accounting
Karla Rovatti
Graphic Design
Cheryl Rita
Psychology
Patricia Roche
Human Resource Mgmt.
I^M«l4^-;'B
Jeffrey Rose
Biology
Gabriel Saad
Business
Kristen Roach
Art Education
Elizabete M. Rodrigues
Nursing
Juanita Lopez Rose
Sociology
Aimee Sabourin
Humanities/SS
63
64
Makoto Sadahiro
Electronic Imaging
Victoria Sandstrom
Graphic Design
James Santucci
Sociology
Shelly Schuerfeld
Graphic Design
Melissa Salvucci
Nursing
Craig Santos
Mechanical Engineering
Gina Savastano
Biology
Mary Schweidenback
Psychology
Paul SanClemente
Sociology
Dayna Santos
Nursing
Jennifer Schell
Nursing
Ronald E. Scott
Mechancial Engineering
Daniel Sancomb
Marketing
Marcy Santos
Management
Erin Schoot
Graphic Design
Sabine Selvais
Photography
65
William Shallies
Poltical Science
Tania Sikora
Graphic Design
Janet Silvernail
Textile Design
Deanna Smith
Accounting
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David Shapleigh
Illustration
Carla L. Silva
Human Resource Mgmt.
Tobie Simmons
Painting
Jennifer Smith
Biology
Steven Shaulis
Accounting
Mary Angel Silva
Sociology
Michelle Simoes
Nursing
Tara Smith
Painting
•
Todd Shevlin
Management
Kevin Silveira
Civil Engineering
Aris Skaliotis
Psychology
f
Kevin Soares
Accounting
66
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Pamela Somers
Nursing
Kimberly Souza
Nursing
Laura Stout
Photography
John Tanguay
Political Science
Charm Soranakom
MBA
Linda L. Souza
French/Spanish
Jonathan Sullivan
Illustration
Anibal Tavares
Business
Mario Sousa
Portuguese
Jason Spreyer
Accounting
William M. Sullivan
English
Donna Tavares
Accounting
Steven Sousa
Electrical Engineering
Melissa Stewart
Nursing
Carrie Talbot
Accounting
Teresa Tavares
Finance
67
Allison Taylor
Nursing
Robert Terry
Illustration
*
Jane Tinlin
Photography
Mary Trodella
Graphic Design
Jennifer Taylor
Photography
Michael S. Taylor
Accounting
Shelley-Ann Turcotte
Medical Lab. Science
Matthew Touhey
History
Soo Chin Teoh
Textile Science
Brian Tinkham
Marketing
l v *
Sergey Tokman
Management
I 1
Christopher Urdi
Psychology
68
Carley Vaillancourt
Nursing
Susan Varieur
Finance
Aaron C. Viera
Visual Design
Matthew B. Viera
English
Amy Valente
Politcal Science
Sandra Valentim
Business
Barry Van-Laarhoven
Civil Engineering
Stephanie Velez
Mathematics
Alice C. Veloso
Biology
Lisa-Anne Vieira
English
69
Stephen Visconte
Illustration
GALLFRV HOURS
Stacy Walsh
Photography
Timothy Warner
Accounting
Jennifer Whalen
Nursing
Cynthia Vrusho
Textile Science
Thomas Walsh
Photography
Eric Weiland
Politcial Science
Debra Wharton
Graphic Design
John Walling
Art History
Jennifer Ware
Nursing
Faye Weiner
Psychology
Jennifer Wharton
Illustration
Christine M. Walsh
Psychology
Susan Wareing
Nursing
Sean Westgate
Graphic Design
Carrie Lyn Wheeler
Psych. /Social Service
70
Gerald Wheeler
Mechanical Engineering
Laura Whitten
Accounting
Margy Wintermyer
Biology
Heather Yale
Graphic Design
Cynthia White
Textile Design
Sarah Beth Wiley
Visual Design
Christina Wood
Chemistry
Kathryn Young
Art Education
Jeffrey White
Humanities/SS
Jennifer Winship
Marketing
Andrew Wrobel
Electrical Engineering
Chrisityne Zimmer
Psychology
Heather L. Whittaker
Nursing
David Winskowicz •
Human Resouce Mgmt.
Hoa Xin
Physics
71
SENIORS NOT PICTURED...
Maria R. Afonso
Musa H. Al Husseini
Jason W. Alexandre
Thomas G. Allen
Cheryl L. Almeida
Timothy Almeida
Kyle J. Alves
Melynda M. Amann
Kimberly Amaral
Mario R. Amaral
Octavio P. Amaral
Elaine F. Anderson
Eric R. Anderson
Andrea L. Andoscia
Thomas B. Anger
Ann L. Archambault
Carlos M. Arruda
Karen E. Arruda
Monica Arruda
Richard J. Arsenault
Anthony C. Arvanites
Scott W. Atchue
Chrsitine Atwood
Christopher J. Augusto
Esmeralda M. Avelar
John E. Bacon
Suzanne M. Baker
Joel H. Baptista
Barbara J. Barakat
John C. Baron
Rubayat B. Barros
Rob Baruch
Brian M. Battles
Thomas P. Beale
David G. Beals
Leah Bearce
Vinicio Beato
Thomas J. Beaulieu
Daniel P. Bedard
Wendy A. Beecher
David Benevides
Julie A. Berard
Catharine Rose Bergeron
Jennifer A. Bergeron
Computer Information Science
Electrical Engineering
Psychology
English Literature
Accounting
Marketing
English Literature
Metals
MA Professional Writing
Philosophy
Electrical Engineering
Nursing
MA Professional Writing
Textile Technology
Electrical Engineering
Multi-Disciplinary
History
Nursing
Philosophy
Electrical Engineering Tech.
Chemistry
Business
Mathematics
Management
Sociology
Electrical Engineering Tech.
Nursing
English Literature
History
Electrical Engineering
Politcal Science
German
Music
History
English Writing
Art Education
Mechanical Engineering Tech.
Medical Laboratory Science
Humanities /Social Science
Medical Laboratory Science
Electrical Engineering Tech.
Accounting
Photography
Human Resource Management
Dina M. Bettencourt
John S. Bilsborough
Scott M. Bindas
Lori J. Binning
Christy L. Bishop
Patricia M. Blake
Gary Blanchette
Joachim Blum
Michael J. Bonner
Thomas Borges
Wayne B. Botelho
Kyle L. Bouchard
Ronald Bouchard
Simonne A. Boudreau
Paul D. Bourgoin
Shannon J. Boyd
Kimberly A. Braga
William Branco
Michael K. Brannelly
Kevin C. Braun
John J. Breault
Veronica M. Brickley
Michael Brides
Matthew T. Brightman
William Brogan
Christopher D. Brooks
Jane T. Brooks
James M. Brown
Robert Brown
Sean M. Brown
Thomas D. Brown
Jeff D. Bryant
Steven P. Bryant
Douglas H. Brymer
Heather L. Bullard
Steven J. Burtoft
Anthony J. Byrne
Danna Cabral
Jennifer L. Cabral
Kurt E. Cabral
Steven X. Cadrin
Changtong Cai
Jennifer A. Calabrese
Norma K. Calderon
Textile Design
Finance
Computer Engineering
Psychology
Nursing
Medical Laboratory Science
Marketing
MS Computer Info. Science
Biology
Sculpture
Civil Engineering
Management
Finance
Metals
Biology
Metals
Accounting
Computer Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electronic Imaging
History
Sociology
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Business
Medical Laboratory Science
MS Nursing
Accounting
Electrical Engineering
Accounting
English Literature
Marketing
Biology
Finance
Sociology
Humanities/Social Science
Sociology
Psychology
Biology
English Writing
MS Biology
MS Chemistry
Business
Psychology
72
Joseph Camara
Lisa M. Camara
Jennifer A. Camp
Kerry A. Campbell
Kelly J. Canastra
David J. Cannistraro
Thomas M. Capirchio
Susan R. Caplan
Marianne Cappello
Stephen F. Caravana
Brian S. Cardoza
Lorrie J. Cardoza
Matthew S. Carlson
Colleen T. Carrigan
Dawn M. Cavarlho
Sandra M. Cavarlho
Kari L. Casamassa
Glenn J. Casey
Michael D. Casey
Wayne Casey
Linda F. Cassidy
Rosemary A. Catrina
Michael J. Cavallini
Thomas Chagnon
Keith R. Champoux
Michael J. Charest
Anthony R. Charland
Dennis Chaves
Darlene L. Chepren
Betsey L. Christiansen
Jennifer A. Cicale
Alicia C. Ciulla
Jonathan H. Clark
Andrew M. Clements
Brian D. Clooney
Joao P. Coelho
Jennifer K. Coggeshall
Daniel M. Cohen
Michael D. Colgan
Cheryl L. Collins
Gary M. Collins
Timothy D. Comeau
William R. Conklin
Frederick J. Conley
Erin K. Connors
Leisha J. Contant
Dyanne F. Cooney
Civil Engineering
Accounting
Psychology
Civil Engineering
MS Psychology
Marketing
Electrical Engineering Tech.
MA Professional Writing
Nursing
Nursing
Management
Psychology
English Writing
Medical Laboratory Science
Marketing
Nursing
Art Education
Psychology
Sociology
Accounting
Biology
Management
Electrical Engineering Tech.
Finance
English Literature
Psychology
Computer Information Science
Electrical Engineering Tech.
Accounting
Nursing
Marketing
Nursing
English Writing
History
Electrical Engineering
Marketing
Painting
Textile Technology
Accounting
Biology
Computer Information Science
English Writing
Computer Engineering
Management
Marketing
Psychology
Accounting
Timothy B. Cooney
Clinton H. Cooper
Jeffrey M. Coppeta
Eva M. Cordeiro
Christopher Cornell
Ronald J. Cornwell
James R. Correia
Susan M. Correira
Michael F. Costa
Viriato M. Costa
Matthew W. Cote
Peter R. Cote
Anthony M. Coutinho
Nuno M. Couto
Margaret E. Cox
Peter Crane
Claudia Crevier
Michelle A. Croft
John A. Cronan
Heather Ann Cronin-Bachstein
William H. Crosby
Patrick W. Crozier
Jeffrey J. Cruz
Christopher J. Cucinotta
Jennifer Anne Cummings
Todd E. Cunnigham
Joseph Czapiga
Jeannine I. Dagesse
Robert J. Danforth
Matthew M. Dansereau
William Roy Dawes
Crystal DeAndrade
Jason M. DeBalsi
Almir F. DeCarvalho
Pamela A. DeGaetano
Hillary A. DeMaio
Gail A. DeMarco
Cheryl A. DeMoranville
Paul DePina
Kevin E. DeTerra
Patrick C. Deacon
Christopher J. DelGaizo
Paul R. Delmastro
Adam J. Demaral
Norma W. Denault
Andrea Denk
Joanne D. Desmarais
Business
Psychology
Mechanical Engineering
English Literature
MBA Business Administration
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
Sociology
Electrical Engineering
Civil Engineering
English Writing
Painting
Sociology
Nursing
Marketing
Illustration
Nursing
Graphic Design /Letterform
MFA Fine Arts
Psychology
Electrical Engineering Tech.
Mechanical Engineering Tech.
Mechanical Engineering Tech.
Psychology
Marketing
Civil Engineering
Textile Design
Marketing
Illustration
MFA Visual Design
Sociology
Painting
Political Science
Nursing
Electronic Imaging
MS Psychology
Nursing
Humanties/Social Science
Electrical Engineering
Humanities /Social Science
Management
Humanities/Social Science
Accounting
Undeclared
Mathematics
English Writing
73
Lisa R. Desmarais
George W. Despres
Lisa M. Deterra
Jeanine C. Deveau
Anthony J. DiFloures
Anthony J. DiRito, Jr.
Heidi E. Dias
Jennifer H. Dias
Michael Dias
Rachael A. Diaz
Stephen J. Dillon
Andrew J. Ditson
Christopher A. Dixon
Nancy P. Dodson
Shannon H. Doherty
John A. Dressel
Robert K. Duarte
Christopher P. Dube
Nicole T. Dube
Jason R. Dubreuil
Derek M. Dufresne
Jessica B. Dunn
Monique A. Dupont
Shane A. Dupont
Suzanne Durant
Catherine E. Dutra
Linda J. Edwards
Sheila S. Edwards
Heather H. Egan
Monzurui Md. Ehsan
William F. Ellis
Sean T. Enderwick
Wendy N. England
Scott E. Enoch
Robert P. Evans
John B. Everton
Alison A. Farina
Kenneth A. Farland
Basilla M. Farquharson
Ninabeth T. Fay
Angela T. Federici
Jason Fennelly
Ann E. Ferguson
Scott M. Ferland
Jennifer J. Feroce
Diana M. Ferraguto
Thomas J. Ferrarini
74
Sociology
History
Sociology
Sociology
Management
Sociology
Psychology
Biology
Management
Spanish
Electrical Engineering Tech.
History
Painting
Nursing
Humanities/ Social Science
Mathematics
Business
Mathematics
Management
Electrical Engineering Tech.
Psychology
Biology
Accounting
Biology
Psychology
Sociology
Textile Design
MA Professional Writing
Sociology
MS Electrical Engineering
Psychology
Marketing
Management
Illustration
Management .
English Writing
English Literature
Mechanical Engineering
Nursing
Sociology
Economics
Psychology
Humanities /Social Science
Humanities /Social Science
Spanish
Art Education
Mechanical Engineering
Ana C. Ferreira
Kim A. Ferreira
Tammee L. Finley
Deirdre S. Finnerfy
Lisa K. Fiorini
Edward J. Fisher
Gretchen Flack
Sean P. Flaherty
John Thomas Flavin
Deborah Florio
Dara T. Flynn
Jeffrey M. Flynn
Kathleen M. Foley
Michelle A. Fontaine
Thomas M. Forcier
Amanda M. Forest
Michelle L. Fortin
Tanya M. Foster
Eva M. Foulis
Aaron D. Fox
Christine A. Francis
Eric P. Francis
Brian E. Frank
Kristen R. Frederick
James J. Fredericks
Daniel Freeman
Donna Freitas
Kevin M. Frenette
Kimberly A. Furey
Joseph C. Furtado
Martha S. Furtado
Christine L. Gagnon
Michal E. Gajewski
Jessica M. Gale
Marcia J. Galipeau
John C. Gallagher
Michelle Gardina
Karen Garnett
Kristen B. Garrett
Steven Gauthier
Jie Ge
Walter T. Gebski
Denise S. Giandomenico
William F. Giarraputo
Ryan P. Gillespie
Edward B. Gillis
Kerry L. Gillon
Accounting
Sociology
Accounting
MA Professional Writing
MA Professional Writing
Accounting
Sociology
Business
MFA Fine Arts
MS Nursing
Nursing
Music
Nursing
Music
Computer Information Scienc
Art Education
Biology
English Writing
Nursing
Photography
Civil Engineering
Biology
Accounting
Psychology
Marketing
Medical Laboratory Science
Accounting
Music
English Literature
Computer Information Scienc.
Nursing
Humanities /Social Science
Electrical Engineering
Spanish
Accounting
Biology
Humanities/Social Science
Humanities /Social Science
Psychology
Computer Information Scienc
Chemistry
Finance
Psychology
Business
Illustration
Marketing
Music
Gonzalo F. Gioni
Weiko Glessmenn
Katherine C. Gonzales
Carolyn Anne Goodfellow
William R. Goulet
Bruce P. Gousie
Kelly A. Grace
Frank V. Graziano
William B. Greene
Kate G. Greenhalgh
Bridget H. Greenwood
Brenda J. Greer
Mylinda D. Grinstead
Robert A. Guay
Dave A. Guertin
Lee E. Guilotte
Shaun E. Guilotte
Rosemary A. Guimaraes
Christopher S. Guinen
Keith D. Guinen
Matthew P. Gurney
Erik D. Gustaf son
Margo R. Gustafson
Maureen B. Gustafson
Richard A. Guzzo
Anat Haela
Karen A. Halliwell
Jason M. Hamel
John B. Hamilton
Jennifer M. Hanak
Douglas P. Harbeck
Joseph A. Harnois
Shane M. Harrington
Jason H. Harris
Michael G. Harrison
Julie A. Hart
Deborah J. Harwood
Barbara T. Hass
John B. Hatch
Susan L. Hatfield
Lynne A. Hathaway
Jacqueline H. Hayward
Jason B. Hebert
Marcie L. Hebert
Alan M. Hegarty
Glenn F. Heidtmann
Jennifer L. Henderson
Electrical Engineering
Computer Information Science
MFA Fine Arts
MS Nursing
Accounting
Economics
Sociology
Accounting
Nursing
Art Education
Visual Design
Business
MFA Fine Arts
Civil Engineering
English Literature
Civil Engineering
Humanities/Social Science
Biology
Computer Engineering
Psychology
Sociology
Biology
Medical Laboratory Science
MFA Visual Design
Accounting
Sociology
Textile Design
Biology
Electrical Engineering Tech.
Computer Information Science
Sociology
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Management
English Writing
Biology
Medical Laboratory Science
MFA Art Education
Management
Humanities/Social Science
Politcal Science
Medical Laboratory Science
Accounting
Psychology
English Literature
Civil Engineering
Sociology
Susan J. Hennessey
Moua C. Her
Zer Her
Brian D. Herihy
Ingrid Herrera
William F. Hester
Lynne C. Heywood
Kathleen Hickman
Sheila R. Higgins
Jennifer M. Hipolito
Brian I. Hoeg
Patrick S. Hogan
Jennifer M. Holmes
Maria C. Homen
Shelley J. Honeycutt
Christopher R. Hopping
Walter R. Horak
Patricia M. Horan
Kelly A. Houde
Linda V. Howayeck
Arthur J. Hurley
David E. Hyland
Cara E. Impagliazzo
Jeffrey T. Jackson
Seth Jacobson
Andrew Jaillet
Michael S. Jarvis
Joseph P. Johnson
Steve Johnson
James J. Johnston
Michelle C. Jones
Steven H. Jones
Gina Jordan
Daniel P. Joyce
Rachel M. Jupin
David R. Kagan
Anne L. Kamm
Michelle R. Kasap
Stephen J. Kavol
William R. Keane
Robin P. Keegan
Martha E. Keezer
Kevin M. Kelly
Michelle C. Kelly
Heather L. Ketcham
Kenneth W. Ketler
Tracy L. Kettle
Management
Electrical Engineering
English Literature
Graphic Design /Letterform
Psychology
Mechanical Engineering
Nursing
Nursing
Computer Information Science
Accounting
Civil Engineering
Psychology
Art Education
Sociology
History
Illustration
MFA Visual Design
Marketing
Nursing
Sociology
Finance
Mechanical Engineering Tech.
Metals
Accounting
English Literature
Civil Engineering
Accounting
Mechanical Engineering Tech.
Management
Marketing
Art History
Accounting
History
Management
English Writing
Management
Painting
Psychology
Marketing
Sociology
Humanities/Social Science
MFA Art Education
Sociology
MS Psychology
Human Resource Management
Electrical Engineering Tech.
Sociology
75
Roger C. Kiessling
Heide Webber Kilpatrick
Suzanne E. Kitchen
David J. Klemer
Scott C. Kodak
Laurie J. Kohl
Kenneth W. Kollet
Kathleen S. Krisiukenas
Denise L. Lafreniere
Chris M. Laighton
Bryan E. Lambert
Todd S. Lander
Freea S. Langevin
Marc D. Lapointe
William A. Lapre
Dawn J. Lavender
Cynthia M. Lawler
Jennifer A. Lawrence
Ross M. Lawrence
Leann E. LeBlanc
Lori-Anne LeBlanc
Chrisitina A. LeClair
Karen M. Leahy
Jason R. Labeau
John S. Leigh
Ray Allen Leigh
Christine A. Lentini
Jeffrey L. Leonard
Karen L. Leonard
Lory A. Letourneau
Paulette A. Letourneau
Jadine Yat-Yen Leung
Alison L. Levasseur
Derek P. Levesque
April J. Lewis
Matthew Lewis
Paul Lindo
Amy L. Linn
Lisa M. Loconsolo
Andrew B. Lodge
Jonathan B. Loper
Juanita Lopez-Rose
David Loranger
Robert C. Loughlin
Mark C. Lourenco
Matthew R. Love
Michael J. Lovecchio
76
Biology
Nursing
Sociology
Textile Technology
Finance
English Literature
Electrical Engineering
Humanities /Social Science
Biology
Electrical Engineering Tech.
Accounting
Computer Information Science
Sociology
Music
English Literature
Multi-Disciplinary Studies
Accounting
Sociology
Management
Humanities/Social Science
Spanish
Visual Design
Biology
Mechanical Engineering Tech.
Mechanical Engineering Tech.
MS Chemistry
Psychology
Civil Engineering
Textile Design
Nursing
Accounting
Accounting
Psychology
Music
English
Sociology
Biology
MFA Fine Arts
Nursing
Business Administration
Mathematics
Sociology
Humanities/Social Science
Management
Psychology
Marketing
History
Heidi J. Lufkin
Chrisitine L. Lunday
Becky L. Lussier
Christopher R. Lyons
Angela MacDonald
Heather J. MacDonald
Sean G. MacDonald
Andrew S. MacGregor
Heather E. MacKenzie
Robert D. Macedo
June A. Machado
Anne M. Majocha
Sarah Malka
Nathan R. Mallory
Mary C. Manansala
Dennis W. Maniatis
William L. Maniatis
Brian D. Manwaring
Carl D. Mara
Gianluca Marchi
Albert E. Marshall
Robert P. Marshall
Adam W. Martin
Carl G. Martin
Leslie B. Martin
Shawn J. Martin
Kevin Martinelli
Helena I. Massa
Melissa L. Mathews
Nancy C. Matos
Lori B. Matteo
Robert J. Mayo
Phillip J. Mazzocchi
Krisitna M. McAndrew
Stacy A. McBride
Kellie A. McCabe
Mark J. McCormick
Raina L. McCormick
Veronica M. McDonald
Stephen A. McDowell
Robert D. McElligott
William F. McFarland
Tracey L. McGee
Douglas W. McLachlan
Margaret A. McMullin
Julie A. Mcintyre
Carolyn M. Medeiros
Mathematics
English Literature
Psychology
Accounting
Art Education
Psychology
Sociology
Biology
Metals
Electrical Engineering Tech.
Biology
Mathematics
Marketing
Management
Business
Management
Humanities /Social Science
History
Medical Laboratory Science
Computer Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Photography
Psychology
English
Nursing
Marketing
Finance
Accounting
Accounting
Nursing
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Nursing
Biology
Photography
Management
Medical Laboratory Science
Marketing
Economics
Mechanical Engineering
Accounting
Metals
Biology
Nursing
Finance
Art Education
Deborah A. Medeiros
Jeanne M. Medeiros
Kevin L. Medeiros
Christopher R. Meeks
Chrisitina M. Mellican
Leonard J. Mello
Sarah A. Mellor
Cecilia Melo
Justin C. Melville
William A. Mendonca
Christopher G. Mendoza
Kristyn L. Methot
Dana L. Miele
Filipe R. Miguel
Carlotta D. Miller
Brian Miranda
Heather A. Miranda
Andrew R. Mitchell
Hiromi Mitome
Christen J. Moak
Daniel L. Moniz
Christine M. Monte
Leo J. Monteiro
Marco A. Montez
Clayton V. Moore
John G. Morgan
Kirk R. Morgan
Kimberly M. Morin
Kenneth M. Morrell
Carol A. Morrisette
Kristin M. Morrison
Amy Mullin
Daniel C. Mulley
Andrew R. Murphy
Brian R. Murphy
Christine Murphy
Dorothy M. Murphy
James P. Murphy
Joseph M. Murphy
Tyra L. Murphy
Asha M. Murthy
Melanie M. Mysliwy
Derek S. Nalle
Mark A. Nault
Erin W. Navin
Minh T. Nguyen
Ivone L. Nogueira
Human Resource Management
Nursing
Civil Engineering
Computer Engineering
Biology
Accounting
Chemistry
Sociology
Illustration
Accounting
Language
Humanities /Social Science
Civil Engineering
Art Education
MFA Visual Design
Computer Information Science
English Literature
Computer Information Science
Computer Information Science
Nursing
MS Electrical Engineering
Sociology
History
Electrical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
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78
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I
Mark P. Suprenant
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KeTao
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foann Verga
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Chrisitne L. Viveiros
Donald D. Walker
Jennifer L. Wall
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jKirsten J. Watters
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i ason F. Wentworth
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j effrey M. Werner
David M. West
jean D. Wheeler
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■I
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Civil War in Bosnia
Civil war continued to rack
Bosnia-Herzegovina in 1994,
despite the efforts of a United
Nations peacekeeping force.
The conflict, as complicated as it
was savage, began in 1992 when
Bosnia's Serbian minority
rebelled against a decision by
Yugoslavia's Muslims and Croats
to secede. After two and a half
years of fighting, more than
200,000 people were dead or
missing.
The war was notorious for
"ethnic cleansing" — the
successful Serbian campaign to
drive Muslims from northern and
eastern Bosnia. Of about 2 million
people uprooted by the war,
750,000 were non-Serbs from
those areas.
Bosnian Serbs had to contend
with NATO air strikes. Also,
United Nations sanctions and
diplomacy appeared to put some
distance between the Bosnian
Serbs, who rejected an interna-
tional peace plan, and their allies
in Serbian Yugoslavia.
In October, in recognition of
increased cooperation from
Belgrade, the U.N. lifted some of
the sanctions imposed on
Yugoslavia. But U.S. Defense
Secretary William Perry asserted
that the Bosnian serbs were st
getting war supplies from the
fellows across the border.
O.J. Simpson Case
O.J. Simpson always lived life on
camera, first as a football star,
then as a sportscaster, commer-
cial pitchman and actor. But
nothing could have prepared
him, or his fans, for the role he
would play in 1994.
The first reports were surprising
enough: Simpson was suspected
in the brutal slashing murder of
his ex-wife Nicole and her friend,
Ronald Goldman.
But it was his arrest that proved
unforgettable. Instead of turning
himself in as promised, Simpson
had a friend drive him on a
rambling jaunt along southern
California's freeways. Police cars
followed behind at a discreet
distance, heeding a warning
from Simpson's driver that O
had a gun.
As a national television audie te
watched — virtually all netwrk
programming was pre-empte
— Simpson's white Bronco
moved hypnotically along the
fabled freeways. Police cars
followed in formation, and
crowds formed along over-
passes.
Finally the Bronco returned t(
Simpson's west Los Angeles
house, where he surrendered
after nightfall. So began what
many called the most famous
murder case in American
history.
82
Another Handshake of Peace
Two men who had regarded each
other with suspicion for six
decades shook hands on the
South Lawn of the White House,
and once again peace in the
Middle East seemed more than a
dream.
A year after he shook the hand of
Palestine Liberation Organization
chairman Yasser Arafat, Israeli
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin did
the same with King Hussein of
Jordan.
The two nations had been
enemies since the creation of
Israel in 1948 following a brief,
bitter war between Jews and
Arabs. The war drove thousands
of Arab Palestinians into Jordan,
creating a class of refugees and
deep hatreds on both sides of the
river Jordan.
"Out of all the days of my life,"
Hussein said at the White House
peace ceremony, "I don't believe
there is one such as this."
President Clinton, who played
host as Rabin and Hussein signed
an agreement, shared their
optimism. The old enemies, he
said, "give their people a new
currency of hope and the chance
to prosper in a region of peace."
World Cup
Brazil's offense got all the
attention beforehand, but its
defense wound up stopping Italy
— and winning the World Cup,
soccer's ultimate prize.
Diving to his left, Brazilian
goalkeeper Claudio Taffarel
knocked out Daniele Massaro's
shot in the penalty kick
tiebreaker to set the stage for
Brazil's victory.
"Penalty kicks are a lottery," said
the goalie. "It doesn't show
which team is better. You guess
right, and it looks easy."
Taffarel was merely the anchor of
a defense that held Italy scoreless
for 90 minutes of regulation play
and 30 in overtime. Ultimately it
was team defense that gave
Brazil its fourth world title.
Taffarel said he wasn't the hero:
"All eleven players are."
Brazil's unsung back line,
hobbled by injuries, came
through when offensive stars
Romario and Bebeto couldn't put
the ball in the net.
"Defense won the game," Aldair,
one of the new heroes, said after
the match. "Maybe this will earn
Brazilian defenders some
recognition." It already had.
83
,_ - •
WmM
Haiti
The United States went to the
brink of invading Haiti, its poor,
unsettled neighbor to the south.
But at the last minute Haiti's
military rulers bowed to the
United Nations and promised to
cede power to the duly elected
president whom they had ousted,
Jean-Bertrand Aristide.
Their decision was greeted with
great relief by the Clinton
administration, which was
worried about meager public
support for an invasion, and
especially for the casualties it
might have required.
84
With troop planes in the air and
flying toward Haiti, three special
U.S. envoys — former president
Jimmy Carter, retired General
Colin Powell, and Senator Sam
Nunn — struck an eleventh-hour
deal with General Raoul Cedras
and colleagues.
About 21,000 U.S. troops eventu-
ally landed on the island. They
were followed by an international
force charged with keeping the
peace until Aristide, who had
been in exile in the U.S., could
consolidate control.
Woodstock '94
It rained. Thousands crashed the
gates. People with tickets
couldn't get in or had to wait for
hours. Portable toilets over-
flowed. Food occasionally ran
short. Drugs were everywhere.
Woodstock '94 looked a lot like
the original 1969 rock festival —
right down to the fans, who
wouldn't have missed it for the
world.
Promoters set up distant parking
lots and shuttle buses for the
200,000 people who paid $135
each for tickets — advance sale
only. But about 350,000 people
showed up. Many ticket holders
couldn't find a parking space,
and some walked up to 12 miles
to get to the concert. A few gave
up and went home.
On stage, Bob Dylan, who did not
play in 1969, sang "Just Like a
Woman." Joe Cocker wailed
"With a Little Help from My
Friends," just like 25 years ago.
Melissa Etheridge impersonated
Janis Joplin, a late veteran of
Woodstock I, in "Piece of My
Heart."
When it was over, the rain-
drenched and mud-covered
lumbered home from the sloppy
fairgrounds looking like the
walking dead — who died
smiling.
L
White House Plane Crash
Frank Corder suffered from
depression, had a history of drug
and alcohol abuse, and probably
was suicidal. But nothing may
ever explain for sure why the
Maryland trucker stole a small
plane near Baltimore and crashed
it into the White House lawn
shortly before 2 AM on Septem-
ber 15, 1994.
Corder, 38, died in what one
federal investigator described as
"a pretty pathetic thing — a final
act of desperation."
Neither President Clinton nor his
wife and daughter were home
when Corder, flying at treetop
level, breached restricted air
space around the White House
and smashed into a magnolia tree
on the South Lawn. The single
engine place came to rest against
the mansion wall and burst into
flames.
Corder had taken antidepressant
medications, and friends and
relatives said he was discouraged
by the recent break-up of his
marriage and his father's death.
But they disagreed over whether
his flight was a publicity stunt or
a suicide attempt.
Miss America 1995
A deaf woman from Alabama
became the first contestant with a
disability to win the Miss
America pageant.
The 68th Miss America was 21-
year-old Heather Whitestone.
After receiving the crown, she
signed "I love you" amidst
thunderous applause from the
audience at the Atlantic City
Convention Center.
Her slogan in the competition
was "Youth Motivation: Any-
thing Is Possible." She was proof
enough of that, having lost most
of her hearing after a reaction
when she was 18 months old.
Whitestone became Miss America
1995 in part through her talent
routine, a two-and-a-half minute
ballet performed to music that
she couldn't hear. Instead, she
counted the beats in her head and
synchronized her dance moves to
reflect changes in pitch.
Whitestone said she didn't think
it would be hard for a deaf
woman to be Miss America. "I
think I'll do it just fine," said the
Birmingham native, who reads
lips but used an interpreter at a
news conference after her victory.
"I mean, look at us, we're doing
just fine."
Rwanda
The civil war in Rwanda began
with a plane crash that killed the
president. Before the year was
over, another 500,000 Rwandans
had been killed and another 2
million had fled the African
nation for the relative safety of
squalid refugee camps in Zaire
and other neighboring countries.
President Juvenal Habyarimana
died in a mysterious plane crash
on April 6, igniting long-
simmering tensions between the
Hutu tribe, which comprises 90
percent of the population, and
the Tutsi tribe, which accounts
for 10 percent.
A rebel group composed mainly
of Tutsis had been trying to
unseat the president, who was
Hutu. His tribe blamed the Tutsis
for his death, and Hutu extrem-
ists began a series of mass
killings that a United Nations
panel later characterized as
genocide — "concerted, planned,
systematic, and methodical."
The violence was awful, but it
was nothing new. The Hutus
slaughtered thousands of Tutsis
in uprisings in 1959 and early
1960s.
85
Spacewalk
A jet-propelled astronaut
unhooked his lifelines to the
Space Shuttle Discovery and flew
free, 150 miles above Earth. It
was the first untethered
spacewalk in 10 years.
Mark Lee (astronaut in photo)
was followed by fellow astronaut
Carl Meade. They had but one jet
pack between them — it cost $7
million, after all — and had to
take turns.
"This thing works like a champ,"
Lee said as he hovered over
Discovery's cargo bay, firing the
pack's 24 tiny nitrogen gas jets
for propulsion and steering with
a joystick.
In the trickiest exercise of the
seven-hour spacewalk, each
astronaut propelled himself
along the length of the shuttle
arm, which was bent at an angle.
Then they scooted from the
shoulder to the elbow, around
the band, up to the end, and then
back down again — all without
using their hands.
The jet pack was designed to be a
life preserver for space station
crews of the future. It weighs just
83 pounds on Earth, but — like
everything else — nothing in
space.
Before Lee and Meade, only six
astronauts had walked in space
without a lifeline to the mother
ship.
Supreme Court Justice Breyer
The nation's 108th Supreme
Court justice couldn't wait to get
to work. So Stephen G. Breyer
was sworn in at a private
ceremony on August 3, nine days
before a public ceremony in the
East Room of the White House.
Breyer, who said he wanted to
begin hiring law clerks and
attending to his paperwork, was
sworn in first at the Vermont
summer home of Chief Justice
William H. Rehnquist.
86
He replaced Justice Harry A.
Blackmun, whose retirement took
effect when Breyer took the oaths
required by the Consitution and
the federal Judiciary Act of 1789.
Breyer, a 55-year-old federal
appeals courts judge from
Massachusetts, was easily
confirmed by the Senate. Senators
from both parties praised his
qualifications and his integrity,
and described him as a problem-
solver who approaches issues
with an open mind.
Western Forest Fires
Tens of thousands of firefighters
fought a summer-long battle
against scores of fires that burned
more than three million acres of
woodlands across the parched
Western states.
So many young people were
fighting fires in Idaho by late
August that state colleges
allowed preregistered students to
return to classes as much as three
weeks late. Residents of moun-
tain homes near Boise were
routed by a single fire that
consumed 27,000 acres.
Flames scorched a range of well-
known locations, including the
Jackson Hole ski valley and
western Wyoming's Grand Teton
National Park. '
The firefighters ranged from
seasoned pros to raw recruits. In
California's Sierra Nevada,
exhausted, dishevelled men and
women declared victory on
August 24 over the 46,800
Cottonwood fire that had burned
for eight days.
One Forest Service firefighter
looked at a bedraggled gathering
of singed, soot-covered
firefighters as they took a break
near Loyalton. The scene, he said,
looked like "a hippie wedding
gone bad."
■*Jlt0
-•
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Cuban Refugees
They headed north on almost
anything that would float,
including rafts made of the
flimsiest materials: oil drums,
inner tubes, wooden planks.
They were Cuba's boat people —
tens of thousands of people
desperate to come to the United
States to escape the poverty and
hunger of their increasingly
isolated island Communist
nation.
Many did not make it because of
storms, sinkings or the U.S. Coast
Guard, which intercepted more
than 1,000 of the craft in one day
in early September.
But the flood of migrants receded
shortly thereafter. Reversing a 28-
year-old policy of not granting
Cubans asylum, the United States
agreed to admit at least 20,000 a
year.
In return, Cuban leader Fidel
Castro promised to halt the flight
of boat people. Police gave rafters
a few days to get their crafts off
Havan's beaches and made sure
no new ones were drawn up.
87
Baseball Strike
The 1994 baseball season ended
not with a home run or a
strikeout, but with a conference
call and a fax. On the 34th day of
the major league players' strike,
the team owners cancelled the
rest of the season, including the
playoffs and the World Series.
"This is a sad day," said acting
commissioner Bud Selig in a fax
distributed to the news media.
He got no argument. Not from
Tony Gwynn of the San Diego
Padres, who lost his chance to bat
.400. Not from Matt Williams of
the San Francisco Giants, who
lost his shot at Roger Maris's
home-run record. Not from
superstars Barry Bonds and Ken
Griffey, Jr., who lost more salary
in a day than most Americans
earn in a year.
And certainly not from fans, who
suffered through an autumn
without a World Series for the
first time since 1904.
The season floundered on the
owners' insistence on capping
player salaries. The players
refused to go along and went on
strike. In a little more than a
month the season was history.
Agassi Wins U.S. Open
Andre Agassi was one of the
best-known entrants in the 1994
U.S. Open, but a year of largely
indifferent tennis had left him
unseeded and unheralded.
So everyone was amazed when
he won the tournament —
including Agassi. "I'm still in a
state of shock," he told the crowd
at the U.S. Tennis Center in New
York after receiving a check for
$550,000 and the champion's
silver trophy. "It's quite amazing
what I pulled off."
He did it with relative ease,
racing through six other oppo-
nents — four of them seeded —
before a straight set victory in the
final over No. 4 seed Michael
Stich of Germany.
The champ shared the spotlight
with his girlfriend, actress Brooke
Shields, who snapped photos as
Agassi — his long hair drawn
back into a ponytail, his ears
festooned with gold rings — held
up the trophy for all to see.
Aerosmith
If rock 'n' roll is here to stay, 1994
made it clear that Aerosmith is
too. The band of bad boys from
Boston proved that heavy metal
need not rust, taking three
awards at the 11th annual MTV
Music Video Awards ceremony
at Radio City Music Hall in New
York City.
Aerosmith, pop icons of three
decades, collected three prizes for
their "Cryin"' video — best
group video, video of the year,
and viewers' choice award.
In interviews, the band's mem-
bers have admitted to having
mellowed since their wild days
and nights on the road in the
1970s and '80s. But Steven Tyler,
the band's exotic-looking lead
singer, showed a bit of the old
spirit at the MTV ceremony: He
exchanged raunchy jokes with —
who else? — Madonna.
88
NOW
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WHATEVER...
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Andrew Hacker
u
Music, dance, and the spoken word enter-
tained and educated UMass students and
faculty during Cultural Diversity Week from
October 2-6.
David Pallone, author of Behind The Mask:
My Double Life in Baseball, made a repeat
visit to campus to speak on gay rights and
homophobia on Sunday evening. On
Monday night, Ballet of Senegal, a company
of dancers, acrobats, and musicians presented
a dramatic array of dances from a variety of
cultural traditions. Andrew Hacker, author
of Two Nations: Black & White Separate,
Hostile, Unequal, spoke on racism on
Tuesday evening and presented a workshop
the following morning. On Wednesday night,
a Creative Night/Coffeehouse for students
and others to share their own poetry and
music was held in the Corsairis Cove.
As a grand finale to the week, the annual
International Night was held on Thursday
evening. This special night featured a
94
Fusion
performance by Fusion ( an innovative group
of dancers, African drummers, and a story-
teller with modern multimedia to tell the
story of the impact African culture has had on
other cultures; that performance was fol-
lowed by an array of international desserts in
the Campus Center.
Sinimew Ballet
Past, present, and future UMass Dartmouth
students who attended Homecoming 1994 at
some point during the busy weekend of
October 20-23 were rewarded with many
exciting events.
On Friday evening, Chancellor Peter H.
Cressy, student athletes, and members of the
athletics staff joined with students, alums,
and friends to cheer teams on to a victorious
weekend at the homecoming bonfire and pep
rally.
Also on Friday night, members of the 94
Corsairs Hall of Fame were inducted at a
reception and dinner in the residents dining
hall. That night RAT also performed in the
96
Campus Center.
Evidently, the pep rally succeeded as many of
the Homecoming sports events resulted in
UMass wins. The football team crushed
Fitchburg State 42-12. The men's soccer team
blew out Worcester State 6-0, and the
women's soccer team defeated Western
Connecticut State 2-0. The field hockey team
put forth a valiant effort but fell 2-3 to
Plymouth State. In less official play, the
lacrosse team and the hockey team each took
on the alums in fun but competitive games.
Also on Saturday, many other familiar events
delighted Homecoming guests, including the
Homecoming Tailgating party, the university
community barbecue, and musical entertain-
ment by the Funky White Honkies, a group
formerly known as Figgy, and The Blow-
Outs, who performed at the Annual Home-
coming Party.
On Sunday morning, the 9th annual SHARE
Walk-a-thon took place and the International
Business Association held a barbecue at the
Campus Center West Patio.
Homecoming Weekend was, as usual, a hit
with all ages and appeared to succeed in
bringing many different people together to
celebrate a common cause.
1
97
o
1994-1995 Season..
Dancing at Lughnasa
The Front Page
Oliver
The Piano Lesson
A Flea in Her Ear
Guys and Dolls
Director. ..Angus Bailey
President... Matthew Viera
Vice-President... Brad Blake
Press Secretary... Chris Lyndon
Box Office Manager... Holly Binda
The Piano Lesson
The UMass Dartmouth Theater
Companyis performed August
Wilsonis Pulitzer Prize winning
play, The Piano Lesson, on the
weekend of — . The play revolves
around how children can best
build a future for themselves
while still honoring the struggles
their parents faced in order to
provide opportunities for their
childrensi advancement. Since
the childrensi family in The Piano
Lesson were slaves this theme
took on an extra dimension as the
1930s, the post-slavery generation
that must their place while
continuing to struggle with the
racial division of America. Paul
Barnett portrayed the sly and
comical Wining Boy; David
Andrews was Doaker; Ravi
Mallik played Avery, the field-
hand turned preacher; Crystal
Howard played the intense and
fiery Berniece; Uchenna Ikonne
was gullible Lymon; and An-
thony Baird played Boy Willie.
'
A Flea in Her Ear
UMass Dartmouthis Theater
Company performed the French
farce, A Flea in Her Ear, on the
weekend of — . Bradford Blake
demonstrated his acting adept-
ness as he played two characters
of opposite social ranking (
Chandebise and Poche. Andrew
Viera amusingly portrayed
Camille, Chandebiseis ( — )
speech-impeded relative and
Daniel Olivierais hysterical
Histangua added to the playis
comic tension with his crazed
looks and maniacal musings.
Chris Lyndon pulled off the
pretension of Dr. Finache and
Jacinda Cannon and Erica Piesz
as Raymonde and Lucienne
turned in good performances. In
addition, Chris Robichaud
created a believable Tournel, and
Chuck Mckenzie showed spunk
as the intolerant Feraillon.
7-
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103
105
107
109
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"Am I going to have your help? Am I going to
have your help?" asked veteran Senator Ted
Kennedy as he wooed the enthusiastic capacity
crowd that filled the University of Massachu-
setts Dartmouth Campus Center on Tuesday,
October 17.
The Senator visited UMass Dartmouth as part
of an aggressive campaign that included stops
in New Bedford and Boston's Faneuil Hall.
Apparently these public appearances along with
Kennedy's 32 years of senatorial experience
paid off as the 62-year old Democrat defeated
Republican candidate Mitt Romney in one of
the tighter races Kennedy has faced in his politi-
cal career.
Kennedy, who arrived on campus at approxi-
mately 11:40 a.m., was greeted by an entourage
that included Chancellor Peter Cressy, Vice
Chancellor Thomas Mulvey, Dean of Students
Donald Howard, and members of the Student
Senate.
After mingling with UMass Dartmouth repre-
sentatives in the Board of Trustees Room, the
Senator greeted the anxious Campus Center
crowd awaiting his arrival.
The UMass Dartmouth Student Senate showed
their support for Kennedy by draping the Cam-
pus Center with large blue signs emblazoned
110
with white letters declaring, "Ted Kennedy —
Making a difference in Massachusetts."
Kennedy spoke passionately on a number of
topics including his commitment to education,
the importance of youth in determining public
policy on issues such as the environment, and
the economic plight of Massachusetts during
the Bush /Reagan era.
"In Massachusetts, we have seen the unem-
ployment [rate] come down by three points
[during the Clinton administration]," said
Kennedy. "We're making some progress. And
the question is, 'Are we going to continue the
progress that we made? Are we going to have a
period of economic growth and stability?'"
During his speech, which was sometimes inter-
rupted by thunderous applause, Kennedy, in
an effort to win students' votes, alluded heavily
to his commitment to Massachusetts educa-j
tional programs. According to Kennedy, Rom-
ney has stated he wants to "abolish the whole
Department of Education."
Kennedy reviewed his work on two specific
programs that impact college students in Mas-
sachusetts. One program, the Direct Loan Pro-
gram, is currently available to four colleges in
the state. However, Kennedy explained that
Congressional approval of the program would
"permit all of you [students at 40 Massachusetts
colleges] that need to borrow money to borrow
it at the same level [interest rate] that the federal
government borrows it, and not at the banker's
level."
;l
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Kennedy also cited his work on the Tuition
Contingency Repayment Program. According
to Kennedy, this program, if passed, would
allow students to "finish up your college, and if
you're $10,000 or $15,000 in debt and you want
to be a school teacher and you're only going to
make $25 or $28, $30K a year, you will be able to
repay that by providing 5% to 7% of your in-
come over a period of time. Maybe 10 years,
maybe 12 years and your debt will have been
satisfied."
Besides support from UMass Dartmouth stu-
dents, administrators, and faculty, Kennedy also
received public support from Representatives
Mark Montigny, Barney Frank, Tony Cabral,
John Quinn, and Thomas Norton, as well as
from New Bedford Mayor Rosemary Tierney.
As his speech came to a close, Kennedy glanced
up at the many students who were hanging
over the Campus Center's second floor balcony
in an effort to get a glimpse of the Senator, and
said, "I need your help, I need your support, I
need your vote."
Obviously, many UMass Dartmouth students
and the citizens of Massachusetts responded to
this plea.
Ill
112
113
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The Sixth Annual Art Auction and Exhibit
drew quite a crowd on March 24 at the
University Art Gallery. Fifty-six pieces of
artwork created by students, faculty, and
alumni, were auctioned off at bids ranging
from $75 to $650. Chancellor Peter Cressy
was a guest auctioneer for the event whose
proceeds go to scholarships for UMass art
students.
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UMass Dartmouth qualified for
the NCAA Division III Women's
Soccer Championship Tourna-
ment for the third consecutive
season with a 14-3 record.
The Corsairs were eliminated in
the first round by Amherst
College, 4-2 in overtime. Senior
tri-captain and goalie Rachael
Barbarossa closed out her career
by being named a Second Team
All America by the National
Soccer Coaches Association of
America /Umbro and First Team
All New England Division III.
Teammate Ann Marie Gagnon
was a Second Team All New
England Selection and the first
player in Little East Conference
History to be named All LEC for
four seasons. She was received
the LEC Scholar- Athlete Award.
Kim Serrecchia joined Barbarossa
and Gagnon as First Team LEC
All-Star selections.
130
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In his first season at UMass
Dartmouth, Coach Jim Cook led
the Corsairs to an 11-6 record and
a second-place tie in the LEC at 4-
2. For his efforts Cook was
named Little East Conference
Coach of the Year. First team LEC
All Stars were Adelino Jacob and
Tony Capela. Jacob was also
named to the All New England
Division III All Star Third Team.
UMass Dartmouth finished the
season with a six-game winning
streak and with victories in 8 of
their last 10 games.
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Led by first-year coach Stephanie
Ponte, UMass Dartmouth
finished 1994 with a 19-18 record.
After a slow start, UMass
Dartmouth gathered momentum
to close out the season with a
winning record. The Corsairs
won five of their last six matches
and seven of their last 1 1 over the
second half of the season.
The Corsairs' best showing was
at the Atlantic Union Tourna-
ment, where UMass Dartmouth
took second. At the Little East
Conference Tournament, the
Corsairs were third, they tied for
third at Salem State and earned
fifth place finishes at their own
UMass Dartmouth Invitational
and the Hall of Fame Induction
Tournament. Cheryl Digits
was one of the Corsairs top
performers throughout the
season, earning All Tournament
honors at the UMass Dartmouth
Invitational Tournament.
132
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New England Football Confer-
ence Coach of the Year Bill
Kavanaugh led the UMass
Dartmouth football to its finest
season in the program's history.
The Corsairs posted an 8-3 record
and captured a share of the
NEFC Conference Champion-
ship. UMass Dartmouth was
invited to a post season football
playoff game for the first time,
closing out its season on a losing
note to Union College, 34-14 in
the ECAC North- West Champi-
onship Game.
Six UMass Dartmouth starters
were named NEFC First Team
All Stars including Paul Salsinha,
Bill Casey, Kevin Magnussen,
John Barbarossa, Jim Santucci
and Paul Barnett. Casey became
the first Corsair player to reach
the 1,000-yard plateau (1.032
yards, 9 TD's) and led the NEFC
in total offense with 164.3 yards
per game. James Chace added
582 yards and 11 TDs for an
offense that averaged 265.7 yards
per game (#14 in NCAA Division
III). Barnett led the defense with 4
interceptions and Herb Devine
scored 3 of the 5 TDs produced
by the defense.
133
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With identical 8-1 victories over
Eastern Nazarene College and
Salve Regina, Coach Warren
Preti's team closed out its season
with a five-match winning streak
and an 11-2-1 overall record.
After taking second place at the
Little East Conference Tourna-
ment April 22, the Corsairs
caught fire, posting a 41-4 record
in their last 5 matches.
UMass Dartmouth singles
players posted a 66-18 record
(.785 winning percentage) in
singles and a 28-11 record (.717
winning percentage) in doubles.
In singles competition, UMass
Dartmouth had two players with
10 wins, Eric Corracio (10-2) and
John Guilfoy (10-4). The doubles
team of Nathan Brinker and
Chris Costa led the Corsairs with
a 7-2 record, while the team of
Corrracio-David Kreiss finished
undefeated at 5-0. Combing
singles and doubles records,
Corraccio closed out the season
with the most victories (16).
134
In addition to his efforts on the
tennis court (8-3 in singles, 5-0
doubles), Kreiss has also been
recognized for outstanding
academic achievement. A junior
psychology major and
Chancellor's List member, Kreiss
has a 3.9 cumulative grade point
average and was one of UMass
Dartmouth ECAC/Robbins
Award Scholar Athlete of the
Year nominees.
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UMass Dartmouth's women's
tennis team finished the 1994
season on a roll, winning five of
their last seven matches to close
out the season with a 10-5 record.
In addition to an outstanding
regular season record which
included victories over Salem
1 &r
State College, Simmons College
and Curry College, Coach
Warren Preti's Corsairs had a
strong showing at the annual
Little East Conference Champion-
ships. With a total of 10 points,
UMass Dartmouth trailed only
first-place Rhode Island College
which had 11.5 points.
At the LEC Championships, the
Corsairs were led by four players
who earned All Little East
Conference honors for their
performances. The Corsairs LEC
All-Stars were Emily Traubel at
third singles, and the doubles
teams of Kristen Moak and
Traubel (second doubles) and
Tammy Drew and Lisa Norman
(third doubles). Traubel closed
out the 1994 season as the
Corsairs top singles' player with
a 10-5 record, followed by Drew
(9-4) and Moak (8-2). In doubles'
competition, UMass Dartmouth's
best combination was Drew and
Norman (6-1), followed by
Kirsten Olmstead and Amy
Kennedy, who had a 5-5 record.
135
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A 1-0 loss to Tufts University in a
first-round ECAC New England
Region Division III Tournament
game capped a 10-6-2 season for
Coach Marilyn Ritz's team. The
ECAC Tournament berth was
UMass Dartmouth's third since
1988, having also been invited in
1990. Forward Natalia Gioni was
named to the Regional All
America Second Team by the
Division III Field Hockey
Coaches' Association.
Midfielder Margy Wintermyer
was one of two student-athletes
nominated by UMass Dartmouth
for the Robbins/ECAC Scholar
Athlete of the Year Award. She
was a three time College Field
Hockey Coaches Association
Academic All America and a
UMass Dartmouth Dean's List
student for 7 consecutive
semesters. A four year starter for
the field hockey team
Wintermeyer had an overall
grade point average of 3.49.
136
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Four individuals and two relay
teams from UMass Dartmouth
competed at the Men's New
England Championships at
Bowdoin College. Competing in
three events each were Eric
Borden (500 Free, 100 Back and
50 Back) and Kevin Saleeba (50
Breast, 100 Breast, 200 Breast).
Erol Moe competed in both the
100 Free and 50 Free, while Jay
Munnis swam in the 100 Fly and
50 Fly. The four swimmers also
competed as a team in both the
200 Medley Relay and the 200
Free Relay.
For the second consecutive
season Kirsten Watters earned
All America honors from the
National Swimming Coaches
Association. Watters finished 8th
(1:55.7) in the 200 Free at the
NCAA Division III National
Swimming Championship held at
Wesleyan University. Watters
became the first two-time
swimming and diving All
American at UMass Dartmouth
since diver Tom Egan earned
similar honors in 1991-92.
Watters also earned All New
England honors in the 500 free
and the 100 IM at the New
England Championships. Watters
and teammates Kerri Parkinson,
Julia Saunders teamed up for a
7th place finsih in the 800 free
relay.
137
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Coach Brian Baptiste's' team
started the season by being
ranked 7th in Sports Illustrated's
Division III poll and spent most
of the season ranked #1 in New
England. The Corsairs clinched
its 4th consecutive Little East
Conference crows with an 11-1
record and won its 3 straight LEC
Tournament championship a
week later. In the LEC's 9 year
history, UMass Dartmouth has
won the title 7 times.
Led by 4-time LEC Coach of the
Year Brian Baptiste, the Corsairs
qualified for the Division III
NCAA Tournament for the 3
straight year and the 5th in 6
years. After knocking off Salve
Regina 177-77 in the first round,
the Corsairs' 20-game win streak
and season was halted by a last-
second victory by Williams
College, 61-59. Guard Stefan
Pagios and Aaron Lee grabbed
most of the post season all star
honors. Pagios was selected LEC
Player of the Year for the second
time, ECAC Division III Player of
138
the Year, NABC First Team All
North East District, NEBCA Co-
Player of the Year, Columbus
Multi-Media Division III First
Team and All Northeast and
Honorable Mention Division III
All America. Lee, a Sporting
News Preseason Division III All
America was an LEC and
Tournament All Star, and was
named to the ECAC Division III
and NABC First Team All
Northeast District. Teammate
Shawn Bassett's was named an
LEC First Team All Star.
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The Corsairs' season came to a
conclusion following a 76-64
defeat at Plymouth State College
in the LEC Tournament's first
round. Seeded-sixth in the
tournament, UMass Dartmouth
had to go on the road to Ply-
mouth State and couldn't battle
back from a 39-26 halftime
deficit. Rachael Barbarossa led
the Corsairs with 16 points, 8
rebounds, and 3 assists, while
Nicole Dube added 14 points and
4 steals. Jennifer Connery was the
only other Corsair in double
figures with 10 points and 7
rebounds.
UMass Dartmouth closed out its
regular season with a 7-16 record
following a 65-58 LEC victory
over Eastern Connecticut and
coming within 2 points of
upsetting LEC champion
Southern Maine in Gorham, ME
the their season finale. Against
Southern Maine, the Corsairs
jumped out to a 34-29 halftime
lead before the Huskies re-
bounded and eventually edged
UMass Dartmouth by 2 points.
Joy Swartzendruber had her best
game of the season, scoring a
game-high 22 points.
139
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Coach John Rolli's Corsairs
clinched its second ECAC North/
Central/South Championship in
three years with a 5-1 victory
over defending champion
Fitchburg State College. Goalie
Kevin Kelly capped a tremen-
dous 4-year career at UMass
Dartmouth by being named
Tournament Game Most Valu-
able Player. The championship
game victory , the Corsairs 6th
since 1983 also extended their
undefeated streak to 15 games.
UMass Dartmouth's 24-4 record
was the most victories in a season
since 1989. Kelly, a four-year
starter for UMass Dartmouth was
also named ECAC Central Player
of the Year. Forward PJ Schneider
was chosen to the New England
Hockey Writers All Star Team
along with defenseman Rob
Wilson. Schneider and
defenseman Roland Demers were
named ECAC Central First Team
All Stars.
r
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MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
Deon Barrett became UMass
Dartmouth's 11th Division III
cross country All America
selection by finishing 24th in the
NCAA Division III National
Championship Meet at
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. During
his senior season, Barrett placed
5th at the NCAA Division III
Regional Championships, won
the Little East Conference
championship race for the third
consecutive year and led his team
to a 7th consecutive LEC title.
Ranked as high as 7th in the New
England Division III poll, the
Corsairs had 6 runners in the first
7 places to win the LEC crown.
LEC All Stars included Jeffrey
Maloney, Thomas Steele,
Christopher Elgar, Michael
Paulin
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
From a field of 30 teams at the
NCAA Division III Regional
Championship, UMass
Dartmouth finished 13th overall.
Following an excellent season,
the women's cross country team
was informed that they had been
selected as a team to receive the
1994-95 NCAA Division III Cross
Country Coaches' Association's
Women's Academic All America
Award for achieving d an overall
grade point average of 3.409. The
Corsairs placed 3rd overall at the
LEC Championship race.
144
17
WOMEN'S INDOOR TRACK
Co-captain Michelle Doane
qualified for the ECAC Meet with
a 5th place finish (2:24.3) in the
800 meters at the New England
Division III Championships at
Bates College. UMass
Dartmouth's Stacey Paquette
took 4th in the long jump at the
NE Division III meet (16-7 3/4)
and co-captain Stephanie
Anderson was 6th (16-1). In the
4x200 Relay, the team of
Paquette, Erin Benoit, Ann Jones
and Anderson finished 6th with a
time of 1:55.16.
MEN'S INDOOR TRACK
At the Men's New England
Division III Championships held
at MIT in Cambridge, MA, the
Corsairs' Distance Medley team
of Rob Petersen, Anthony
Longabard, Eriks Licis and
Chris Elgar finished 6th
with a time of 10:54.1.
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Coach Marilyn Ritz's team came
within two games of successfully
defending its 1994 EC AC North
Softball championship, closing
out the 1995 season with a
tremendous effort in the ECAC
North tournament. UMass
Dartmouth made it to the
tournament finals against host
Tufts University before losing 5-4
in 8 innings.
Senior Jen Pfister capped her
career at UMass Dartmouth with
a tremendous season. Pfister
pitched in all five ECAC tourna-
ment games, earning 3 wins
against 2 losses to close out the
season with a 17-10 won-loss
record. She was also the Corsairs'
top hitter with a .404 batting
average and led UMass
Dartmouth in hits (44), doubles
(12), home runs (3), total bases
(65), sacrifices (8) and slugging
percentage (.596). UMass
Dartmouth had six regulars
finish the season with batting
averages above .300. Kelly Roy
was second at .392 and led the
team with 30 RBI, 24 walks and
an on-base percentage of .500.
Kim Otis was third, hitting g .361
( 8-0 pitching record and a 1.83
ERA), plus Jill Cross (.342),
Christine Fletcher, (.321) and
Kerri Parkinson (.305).
146
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There were plenty of new faces
on the Corsairs' roster this year
and many of them stepped in and
made significant contributions
throughout the season. One of
the biggest surprises was the play
of first-year player infielder John
Connole. Selected to the 1995
New England Intercollegiate
Baseball Association's NCAA
Division III All-New England
Second Team at second base,
Connole led the Corsairs with a
.408 batting average (team-
leading 40 hits in 98 at bats), and
led the Corsairs in singles (30),
home runs (3), total bases (56),
slugging percentage (.571) and
on-base percentage (.504).
Outfielder Mike O'Leary was
UMass Dartmouth's next best
hitter with a .320 batting average
and a team-leading 14 stolen
bases and 22 runs batted in.
Frank Sniezek posted a .316
batting average and a team-high
9 doubles.
Derek Duclos was the workhorse
on the mound, appearing in 17
games with a 5-5 record, 1 save
and an earned run average of
4.98. Chris Daniels led the staff in
innings pitched (60.7) and posted
the lowest ERA at 2.82. Four
pitchers had 2 wins each includ-
ing Daniels (2-1), Pereira (2-1,
14.10 ERA), Ryan Pinto (2-1, 5.52
ERA and team-high 27 strikeouts)
and Sean Donovan (2-1, 3.94
ERA).
147
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!
To the Class of 1995,
Around the time that the picture below was taken, my endorphin pumped friend
and colleague Deon Barrett was completing the 1 994 Yearbook all alone, now
I know what he went through.
We hope we have given you the best Yearbook possible, and worthy of a
centennial year. We hope you enjoy each and every page in the hopes that it will
be part of an everlasting memory of your time spent at UMass Dartmouth.
r
Many people gave their input, advice and guidance into the making of
this book, but no one more than my photo editor, Sabine Selvais. She
is one of the most brilliant and talented photo editors to come through
the Yearbook office in my 5+ years at this University. She gave her heart
and soul into her tasks and responsibilities, and this book couldn't have
been possible without her. Thanks Sabine!
I would also like to thank a few more people for their help and direction
in the creative process of producing this Yearbook...
Dean Howard, Dean Susan Costa, Norval Garnett, Julie Conforti, Jim
Mullens, Tina Bruen, Maeve Hickock, Chris Kaylor, Wayne Sutton,
Chestnut Hill Studios, Rob Gonsalves, Holly Binda, Jacinda Cannon, Jill
Peavey, Tom Correia, Mike Mahoney, MEB, Beverly Drayton, and all
the fine people at Jostens. Without these people and many more this
book wouldn't have been possible.
!
Last but not least, to my friends and graduating seniors. . .take care of
yourselves. I will miss you all, but not forget the wonderful memories.
Set your goals high and you will achieve greatness, but don't forget to
enjoy life for all you can. Good luck to you all in your endeavors...
See you at homecoming!
Kevin Gawthrope, Editor-in-Chief (so there you have it... peace.)
I
To the Class of '95,
As the photo editor of the yearbook I was in many ways the recorder of the '94-'95 college
year. So I hope that these pictures spark memories of this special year for every graduate.
I could not have photographed everything without the help of many people. Thanks go to:
my assistant Vic, Amy Valente, Ann D'Amagio, Ken Audette, Christine Lowrie, Luke Anti,
Matt Piccone, the rest of my Torch staff, and everyone who submitted candids. Special
thanks go to: Jo Geoffroy, Paul and the rest of the Chestnut Hill Studio staff, Mary Elizabeth
Butler, Bill Gathright and Maeve Hickock.
Also I would not have had as much strength this year without the support and love of some
very special people... my family, my best friend Karen, and my beloved Christian. Thank you.
So enjoy the book Class of '95! This was Your year!
Sabine Selvais, Photo Editor
160
.and Best of Luck!
161
163
164
165
167
169
170
. •: -,il
171
172
J
173
175
'! .1-
Ml
■
179
4 £* Hlfl
S**6 j
181
Congratulations!!!
t
"Our major is your publication"
PUBLICATIONS
655 Jefferson Boulevard
Warwick, RI 02886-1318
(401) 738-0018
Serving The Promotional Advertising and Publishing Needs
For Colleges, Universities and Schools
Throughout Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut
Since 1983
Any group,
Any where.
• Restaurant/Lounge Sporting Event Shuttle
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Conventions/Meeting Shuttles
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Corporate Commuting
Special Events Shuttles
YMCA's - YWCA's
1-401-245-1100
Chart rar course withua
Compass Bank
Member FDIC/DIF Equal Housing [pnHprf=Y
NBW BeDro*D FLOOR COVERING AND D^0*
atinc
CENTER
Best of Luck Class of "95"
fa> Nw oedfcrt) floor Covering Sa« Co.,lnc
6
Cecil M. Lopes President
New Bedford Floor Covering Sales Co., Inc.
455 Union Street
New Bedford, MA (508) 996-0103
FALL RIVER PAPER
AND SUPPLY CORP.
SINCE 1909
ROBERT J. FRIEDMAN
200 Riggenbach Road
Fall River, MA 02720
FAX (508) 676-0760
TEL (508) 679-6425
Outside MA 1-800-466-6425
HAWTHORN PHYSICAL THERAPY
AND SPORTS MEDICINE 7508-990-1 114
ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES OF
NEW BEDFORD, Inc./ 508-996-3954
Specializing in the Prevention, Treatment and
Rehabilitation of Sport-Related and Industrial Injuries.
BARRY D. LANG, M.D.
J» DAVID E. ADELBERG, M.D.
'V JEREMY B. STERN, M.D.
536 Hawthorn Street
For Sports Injuries Call: (508) 991-TEAM North Dartmouth, ma 02747
Bristol County Convention
& Visitors Bureau
70 N. Second St., New Bedford, MA 02740
997-1259
%c,ty G
J.S. Luiz 3rd, Inc.
"The area's specialists in small group charters"
* Foxwoods Casino * Airports * Concerts * All Occasions *
21 Pass. Coaches / T.V. - VCR - Stereo - Lave.
(508) 993-9276
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL
EXCAVATION & BACKHOE SERVICE
LIC. NO. 01143
JOE LUIZ
(508) 995-3535 421 FAUNCE CORNER ROAD
FAX (508) 995-9541 NO. DARTMOUTH, MA 02747
I- 1 <»M TO I- 1 IE IT
a
= company
DIVISION:
LIGHTOLIER / FAUL RIVER
SIX-THIRTY-ONE AIRPORT ROAD
FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS 02720-4795
TEL: (508) 679-8131
FAX: (508) 674-4710
(
PEARLE
)
vision center
341 State Road
N. Dartmouth, MA 02747
Tel. (508) 997-6591
25% OFF
EYEGLASSES
ALL STUDENTS & FACULTY
WITH VALID I.D.
Paradise Mailing & Printing Inc.
607 Harbor View Boulevard
Somerset, Massachusetts 02725
672-1200
Roger M. Kahn, D.M.D., P.C.
Omnidentix
172 North Dartmouth Mall
North Dartmouth, MA 02747
(508) 996-3360
3E
GILBERT J. COSTA
INSURANCE AGENCY
Patricia A. Costa
81 1 Ashley Bouldevard
New Bedford, Massachusetts
02745-2401
508-995-6492
SEAITBG
IT '"
_TL
fRSATIIf MABINE flllfOS
A Division of SATKIN Industries
8 Washburn Street
New Bedford, MA 02740-7336
Tel. (508) 994-0754 • Fax (508) 999-3938
'S.
Chevrolet • Cadillac • Geo
Mark Medeiros
General Manager / President
361 State Rd., Rte. 6 Bus. Phone (508) 996-6266
No. Dartmouth, MA 02747 FAX (508) 999-1854
Conference Center & Marina
RESTAURANT • MARINA • BANQUET FACILITIES
110 MIDDLE STREET • FAIRHAVEN, MA 02719
(508) 997-1281 • 1-800-835-7678 • FAX: (508) 996-5727
John F.
Stafford Insurance
Agency, Inc.
Insurance Solutions
164 Durfee St.
P.O. Box 1391
Fall River, MA 02722
(508) 673-5893
(800) 491-5347 Ea. Mass.
(508) 677-0792 Facsimile
REALTOR INC
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE / WATERFRONT & WATER VIEW PROPERTIES
HOME OFFICE 994-5622 • VILLAGE OFFICE 999-1388
40 SCHOOL ST., S. DARTMOUTH
6% BRIDGE ST., PADANARAM, S. DARTMOUTH
"Good Luck" - we an proud of you all!"
Furniture City • Carpetland of New England
Division of
Wholesale Furniture Co., Inc.
127 West Rodney French Blvd.
New Bedford, MA 02744 999-4414
Reynolds"DeWalt Printing Inc.
Industrial Park New Bedford, Massachusetts 02745
Telephone 508 995-51 18 "Toll Free 800 477-4681
FAX 508 995-7903
672-0315
Moore & Isherwood
156 8th St., New Bedford, MA 02740
If You Drink, Don't Drive
Martin Auto School, Inc.
"We Teach Automatic and Standard"
487 BELLEVILLE AVE.
NEW BEDFORD, MA 02746
ALBINO DIAS, C.P.A.
DAVID LAPALME, C.P.A.
TAUNTON
(508) 880-8816
HYANNIS
(508) 778-4350
NEW BEDFORD
(508) 999-3832
DIAS and LAPALME
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANTS
13 WELBY ROAD
NEW BEDFORD, MA 02745
(508)998-1116
REZENDES MARKET
203 DAVIS ST., FALL RIVER, MA
672-0315
ft
St Michael's (Tail River) lateral Credit Union
60 Gar side Street
Tall River, MA 02720
(508) 674-3861
Tax (508) 677A96G
Joseph M. Bonanca
C.E.O.
Driscoll, Marhand & Boyer
Counsellor at Law
206 Winter Street. P.O. box 2527
Fall River. Massachusetts 02722
Telephone (508) 672-6652 (508) 678-8330
Fax # (506) 677-4870
Wilfred C. Driscoll. Jr. ? Robert J. rtarchand ? Edvard K. boyer* ? Nancy C. Stanton*
* rtember 01 rtassachusells And Rhode Island Bars
(508) 993-3222 All Types of Metals
Fax No. (508) 999-1856 All Types of Welding
DCorr/s Ji. Uripp Go.y S7na
HEATING, VENTILATING & AIR CONDITIONING
SHEET METAL WORK AND
STEEL WORK
(508) 679-5991
NAED
fOWNOCO !•©•
ALMEIDA ELECTRICAL, INC.
Ron Teser
253 CEDAR STREET
NEW BEDFORD, MA 02740
ANTONE ALMEIDA
President
P.O. Box 630
288 Plymouth Ave.
Fall River, MA 02722
Sound Insurance &
Financial Planninti
OF INSURANCE AGENCIES
roup
Business • Auto • Home • Property • Life • Liability
Health • Boat • Group Benefits • Financial Planning
GENERAL OFFICE
84 Faunce Corner Rd.
North Dartmouth, MA
999-6454
BRANCH OFFICE
830 Ashley Blvd.
New Bedford, MA
998-1170
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
^Welcomes You
The Rev. Scott H. Helferty
Pjsctor
County & School Streets
New Bedford. ttA 02740
(506) 99>0547
3||gg|HSService Schedule: Wednesdays. 10 a.m.
Sundays. 6 & 10 a.m.
DELTA
ELECTRIC MOTOR & GENERATOR CO., INC.
ELECTRO POWER, INC.
FAIRHAVEN, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R.I
379 ALDEN ROAD 303 EDDY STREET
(508) 997-0582 (401) 272-8350
Congratulations to
UMass 100th Anniversary
from
Patrick Carney
(former Trustee)
ff^ Design "f
MITCH HALLAL
275 MARTINE ST. RT 6
FALL RIVER, MA 02723
BUS. 508478-8850
r\.
DAYS INN
New Bedford
JAY A. COFFM
General Manager
500 Hathaway Road
New Bedford. MA 02740
(506)997-1231
Fax (508) 984-7977
JVhal
HfUaurrmt&l jDimgf flff
Wholesale - Retail
Catering
508-992-2145
864 State Road (Rte. 6) • N. Dartmouth, MA 02747
nip DAVID G. BORDEN
Bristol Tape Corporation
598 AIRPORT ROAD
FALL RIVER, MASS. 02720
Slltwr/Convener of Electrical a Industrial Tapes - Printed Tape - Special Sizes
Die Cutting - Tapes a Reels for SMD Packaging
NU-TEX INDUSTRIES INC.
508-678-5661
FAX 50*673-9570
127 W. RODNEY FRENCH BLVD.
NEW BEDFORD, MA 02744
993-2501
Aerovox
370 Faunce Corner Rd., North Dartmouth MA 02747-1217
BAY BANK
21 FAUNCE CORNER RD.
NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA 02747
997-6161
Zee M. Bryant
President
LAssociatesii
Prrsotuxl ■ Buuneis
Monagtrntw Co
^ m-999-2777 ^[|
47 North Second Street, Suite 3C, New Bedford, MA 02740-6248
/Jm
Montle Plumbing
and Heating Co., Inc.
Established 1921
432 Jefferson St. - P.O. Box 31 - Fall River, MA 02722-0031
TEL. (508) 675-7496 FAX: (508) 677-4830
OSENFELD m/B
cMsmance
RICK ROSENFELD
1345 PURCHASE ST.
NEW BEDFORD, MA 02740
For all types of Insumnce
(508) 994-9727
Hawthorne
Country
Club
997-3377
970 Tucker Rd.
North Dartmouth, MA 02747
Mass. Master Pipefitter Lie No. 012136
R.I. Master Pipefitter CI. 1 Lie No. 1652
Mass. Master Sprinkler Contractor Lie. No. 668
R.I. Master Sprinkler Contractor Lie. No. 093
David P. Duval
eastern piping & engineering, inc.
866 Warren Street, P.O. Box 4298
Fall River. MA 02723-0403
Tel: (508) 675-1300 / Fax: (508) 674-0080
T±+
Tel: (508) 3364474
Fax (508) 379-0179
TRUE MACHINE CO.
2222 GAR. Hwy., Swansea, MA 02777
Telephone 995-1632
LOU PESTANA
President
PRECISION MACHINING
JIGS& FIXTURES
MOLD TOOLING
STAMPING DES
H. J. SAULNIER OIL CO.
567 COLUNS COR. ROAD
NO. DARTMOUTH, MA 02747
DURO
industries, inc.
110 Chase St.
Fall River, MA 02724
675-0101
Hp
Hathaway
Publishing Corp.
780 County Street
Somerset, MA 02726
508-674-4656
WARREN G. HATHAWAY
RELIABLE BUS LINES
978 Nash Road, New Bedford, MA 02746
992-0342
Pierce
The Florist
995-0800
1809 Acuahnet Ave.. New Bedford, MA 02746
2028 RODMAN ST., FALL RIVER, MA 02721
672-0183
BLIMPIE
RESTAURANT
NORTHEAST
915 Hathaway Rd., New Bedford, MA 02746
992-2727
CHRIS
ELECTRONICS
16 S. Water St., New Bedford, MA 02740 • 994-8257
MATHE
IMPORTS
INC.
678-5555
80 William S. Canning Blvd., Fall River, Ma 02721
Comfort
Inn
AWARD WINNING
FREE LOCAL PHONE CALLS
HEALTH CLUB PASSES
FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
HBO& ESPN
NEW BEDFORD / DARTMOUTH
171 Faunce Corner Road
North Dartmouth, MA 02747
Phone: (508) 996-0800
Fax: (508) 996-0800
(508) 679-1300
THOMAS PASTERNAK
Pharmacist
Walsh Pharmacy
202 Rock St. Fall River, MA 02720
MICHEUirS
iffljBgK
"Keep Them Rolling with Roland's"
ROLAND'S TIRE SERVICE, INC
Wholesale / Retail Distributors
Tel. (508) 997-4501
1 1 Howland Road 1-800-642-7525
Fairhaven, MA 02719 Fax (508) 997 4640
Telephone: 508-993-2667
TTMSELI^f (DOIL (C®oo Mc
480 MT. PLEASANT ST.,
P.O. BOX 3096
NEW BEDFORD., MASS. 02741
Grundy's
Lumber Supply Co. Inc.
RTE. 177 WESTPORT, MA 02790
TEL 508 636-8853
FAX 508 636-8265
yjuuVcdhu)
BORDEN & REMINGTON CORP.
106 FERRY STREET, FALL RIVER, MA 02722
675-0181
Psychiatric and Psychological Associates
50 north second street
new bedford, mass. 02740
508 - 993-1377
JONATHAN H. SCHWARTZ, M.D.
CHILD AND ADULT PSYCHIATRY
Hawthorne
Medical
Associates
570 Hawthorne St.
996-3991
N. Dartmouth, MA
508-674-7771
HARTFORD TRANSMISSION
Rebuilders of Auto I Truck Transmissions
Custom High Torque Race Automatics
Complete Service and Parts
2096 Pleasant Street
Fall River, Massachusetts
RICHARD "DICK" F0RTIER
HUMPHREY, COVILL AND COLEMAN
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
195 KEMPTON ST. - BOX C-901
NEW BEDFORD, MA 02741
508 - 997-3321
INSURANCE
ESTIMATES
24 HOUR TOWING
MA. REG.
#RS1852
LOU'S AUTO BODY
Complete Auto Body Repair & Painting
JOHN TEIXEIRA, TONY TEIXEIRA, JOE TEIXEIRA
P.O. Box 30334
TEL. (508) 994-6662 62 R. LAURA KEENE AVE.
FAX (508) 997-3963 ACUSHNET, MA 02743
+
DARTMOUTH
MEDICAL
#
Weekdays 8 AM - 8 PM — Sat., Sun. & Hoi 9 AM - 5 PM
39 Faunce Corner Rd., Suite 2, N. Dartmouth, MA 02747-4202
PHILEMON TRUESDALE MARVELL, M.D.
TYRONE CUSHING, M.D.
ROBERT SARLO, M.D.
"Where children are special and Christ is King"
King's Kids Pre-School
& Christian Academy
Serving Children 2.9 years to 12th grade
m
is®g?®n An a
991-3336
996-9249
;is;iiS";r,Ms;iSASS'.
222 Bochambeau Street
New Bedford. MA 02745
508-998-2050
Owner/Director CONNIE CORREIA
Church ol the Nazarene
764 Hathaway Road
New Bedford, MA 02740
508-992-7944
l>n>vcrhi •J'J.-a
Portuguese. American and Italian Cuisine
Owned by the
123 MacArthur Drive Carvalho & Escobar
New Bedford, MA 02740 Families
3 ST. MARY'S PARISH
41 Harding Road
Fairhaven, Massachusetts
02719-4500
r
GESNER'S
CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH • JEEP/EAGLE • SUBARU
SALES •_ LEASING 'SERVICE
ROUTE 6 • BRAYTON POINT ROAD • SOMERSET, MA
.1
675-1106 676-3071
HILLER PRINTING INC.
11 William St., New Bedford, MA 02740
^= 992-1 702 =
Telephone 673-9421
Fall River Modern
Printing Company, Inc.
798 Plymouth Avenue
Fall River, MA 02722
FDlCj
!NSl US I) i
Banking that fits.
FlffSTFED'
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK OF AUEHICA
679-8181
Fall River, Attleboro, New Bedford
Seekonk, Somerset, Taunton
Raynham Division
686 Broadway Rte 138
Raynham. MA 02767
(508) 824-2790 / 800-698-2790
FAX: (508) 880-7906
Gas & Technology
£f
New Bedford Welding Supply, Inc.
Main Office
Authorized Distributor
Miller & Lincoln & Hobart
272 Merman Melville Blvd
New Bedford, MA 02740
800-662-3357
(508) 679-5966
SCHENKER AND SCHENKER
Cerrified Public Accountants
675-1501
675-1502
672-9267
Sun.-Thurs.
Fri. & Sat
1130AM-1AM
1 1 30AM-2AM
JEFFREY M. SCHENKER. C PA
SIDNEY SCHENKER, C PA.
170 PLEASANT STREET
FALL RIVER, MA 02721
Oriental Pearl Restaurant
CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD
EXOTIC COCKTAILS
BANQUET. CATERING PARTIES
TAKEOUT ORDERS
576 STATE ROAD (RT. 6) WESTPORT, MASS.
Era
C J LEARY & SONS. INC
234 SECOND STREET
P.O. BOX 1030
FALL RIVER, MA 02722
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
NEWSPAPERS
COMPUTERIZED MAILING
TELEPHONE (508) 679-5262
FAX (508) 673-1545
372 STEVENS STREET
P O BOX 1389
FALL RIVER, MA 02722-1389
TEL. (508) 674-4611
Corporate Accounts Gold Plating/Pressure Steam Washing
Wafl Finishing Company, Inc.
Printing, Dyeing and Finishing
MAIN OFFICE FAX (508) 676-3730 SHIPPING OFFICE FAX (508) 674-2250
Prescott, Bullard & McLeod
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 02740
558 PLEASANT STREET
TELEPHONE (508) 999-1351
FAX (508) 999-9433
And More'
CLOfft
"Perfection is our C
72 Sycamore Street
Fairhaven. MA 02719
(508) 990-2660
456 Rodman Street
Fall River, MA 02721
(508) 676-3100
Ricardo's Towing
24 Hour Towing & Recovering Service
Statewide & Heavy Duty Towing
Complete Auto Repairing
1-800-244-4869 (508) 996-2645
Joto J. Colletti, D.C., C.C.S.P., P.C.
Certified Chiropractic Sports Physidan
527 Slocum Rd., N. Dartmouth
829 Main Rd., Westport
993-3446 636-5101
Supreme Coffee & Donuts
1 02 Rockdale Ave.
New Bedford, MA 02740
997-9324
Pearle Vision Center
James S. Neher, Franchisee
341 State Rd.
North Dartmouth, MA 02747
997-6591
Silva Pharmacy
133 County St.
New Bedford, MA 02744
992-4741
Murphy Automatic Sales
500 Slocum Rd.
North Dartmouth, MA 02747
999-2027
G & K Industries
P.O. Box 14
Somerset, MA 02726
676-3838
Sid Wainer & Son, Inc.
2301 Purchase St.
New Bedford, MA 02746
999-6408
General Supply & Metals Inc.
47 Nauset Street
New Bedford, MA 02746
999-6257
Renee Raymondo
Insurance Agency, Inc.
267 Durfee Street
Fall River, MA 02720
676-0515
Meineke Discount Mufflers
American & Foreign Car Specialists
1451 South Main St.
Fall River, MA 02724
676-3023
Somerset Fence Co.
28 Quequechan St.
Fall River, MA 02723
Len Torchia, Proprietor
679-1272
Bourassa Hardware
1837 Acushnet Avenue
New Bedford, MA 02746
995-6366
Castello Real Estate
1815 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford
701 Dartmouth St., So. Dartmouth
995-6291 997-3459
Danny's Auto Body, Inc.
24 Hour Towing
223 Kempton Street
New Bedford, MA 02740
996-8451
Alfonso's Bakery
233 Stafford Rd.
Fall River, MA 02721
675-0030
G & L Construction Co., Inc.
150 Purchase St.
fall River, MA 02720
674-9886
Best Wishes
BEAUMONT SIGNS
Complete Sign Service
200 North St.
New Bedford, MA 02740
Perry Funeral Home, Inc.
1 1 1 Dartmouth St.
New Bedford, MA 02740
993-2921
ABC Disposal Service
P.O. Box 50540
New Bedford, MA 02745
995-0544 800-310-9111
Bradshaw Insurance Inc.
767 Main Rd., Westport, MA
40 Faunce Corner Rd., N. Dartmouth
993-0094 636-801 1
Fall River Gas Co.
155 N. Main St.
Fall River, MA 02720
675-7811
A. William Mercier jr., D.D.S.
643 Dartmouth St.
South Dartmouth, MA 02748
994-5278
Colony Cablevision
630 Mt. Pleasant St.
New Bedford, MA 02745
998-8888
Michael J. Scully
Certified Public Accountant
53 Alden Road
FAirhaven, MA 02719
994-4800
Westport Travel Agency
"Welcome To Our World"
764 Main Rd.
Westport, MA 02790
636-4048
Ocean Grove Sunoco Inc.
ULTRA SERVICE CENTER
374 Wilbur Ave.
Swansea, MA 02777
672-8948
Claremont Management Corp.
Connie Tavares, Property Mgr.
1959 Purchase St.
New Bedford, MA 02740
997-5484
Precision Propellor Service
Fairhaven Shipyard
50 Fort St.
Fairhaven, MA 02719
997-3538 800-427-3538
Carmino Arena
Mason & Tile Contractor
41 Weaver St.
New Bedford, Ma 02740
996-0150
China Royal
Family Restaurant & Lounges
542 Pleasant St.
Fall River, MA 02721
674-2310 675-1511
Mee Hong Restaurant
1 20 Cove St.
New Bedford, MA 02744
992-8541
STAR PLATE & WINDOW GLASS
1625 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, 995-0166
TOWN LIQUORS
511 State Rd., North Dartmouth, 997-5267
REX MONUMENTAL WORKS — "704 Years"
1505 Stafford Rd., Fall River, 675-7231
STAN & PAUL'S ATLANTIC APPLIANCE SERVICE, INC.
215 State Rd., North Dartmouth, 994-4311
PRIDE CUSTOM INTERIORS
48 State Rd., North Dartmouth, 993-7977
OLIVIER & SONS
479 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, 994-4323
WESTPORT MARKET
291 American Legion Highway, Westport, 636-5252
LOU KALIFE'S BUILDING PRODUCTS, INC
4 Fish Island, New Bedford, 994-4444
FERNANDES, FRAZE & FINNERTY LAW OFFICES
New Bedford 997-3375 / Fall River 675-1104
SUNRISE BAKERY & COFFEE SHOP
So. Dartmouth 992-3475 / New Bedford 997-6570
ALPHAGRAPHICS - Printshops of the Future
827 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford, 991-2121
DARTMOUTH GIFTS & ENGRAVING
22 Center Street, South Dartmouth, 997-1936
PECKHAM AUTO BODY OF NEW BEDFORD, INC.
367 Dartmouth St., New Bedford, 993-0093
JOHN J. McGONIGLE, M.D.
345 Union St., New Bedford, 993-0900
ADVANCE AIR & HEAT CO., INC.
177 Bullock Rd., East Freetown, 992-2870
NORBUT MANUFACTURING CO., INC.
56 Eleventh St., P.O. Box 1949, Fall River, 678-5159
FREDS CUSTOM AUTO ACCESSORIES
131 Hadley St., New Bedford, 995-0565
NORTHEAST DESIGN BUILD ASSOCIATES
56 main St., Fairhaven, 993-2642
FAIRHAVEN LUMBER CO.
120 Alden Rd., Fairhaven, 993-2611
FIRE SYSTEMS INC.
Sales, Engineering, Service — 999-4444
FABRIC & CRAFT — PIECE GOODS SHOP
35 Faunce Corner Rd., North Dartmouth, 992-8392
MANUEL ROGERS & SONS FUNERAL HOME INC.
1521 North Main St., Fall River, 672-3101
SMITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT
191 Bedford St., Fall River, 679-2323 / Rl, 401-683-1568
GEORGE KIRBY JR. PAINT CO.
163 Mt. Vernon St., New Bedford, 997-9008
G LASER AUTO GLASS CO.
1265 Purchase St., New Bedford, 999-6497
ASSOCIATED PRINTERS .
124 Sconticut Neck Rd., Fairhaven, 994-8327
VENTURA'S PHARMACY
699 Bedford St., Fall River, 674-4659
A.B. SENNA BOOKKEEPING SERVICES
127 Chestnut St., New Bedford, 997-4400
NARRANGANSETT CASH REGISTER
1622 Pleasant St., Fall River, 676-1705
LONG & PARENT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
722 Eastern Ave., Fall River, 672-1132
ERNIE ROSS JEWELERS
92 State Rd., North Dartmouth, 992-3933
HALLMARK NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER
1123 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford, 997-7448
DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT
91 Purchase St., Fall River, 672-6951
SILVER EAGLE — Fine Writing Instruments
617 Airport Rd., Fall River, 679-5282
CORDEIRO'S FISH MARKET, INC.
60 Madeira Ave., New Bedford, 992-6519
MVM MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC.
P.O. Box 108, Acushnet, 998-3031
SMITH MILLS MOBIL MART — J.E. OLIVEIRA
285 State Rd., North Dartmouth, 996-9338
GENDREAU MOVING TRUCKING RIGGING CO., INC.
Office & Terminal, 158 17th St., Fall River, 673-5878
PAUL & DIXON INSURANCE
388 County St., New Bedford, 996-8593
ILHA VERDE SPORTS CLUB
1660 North Main St., Fall River, 673-5432
PURITY SERVICE
405 Myrtle St., New Bedford, 993-0473
FLOR & SON
641 Dartmouth, South Dartmouth, 994-2914
ROCKDALE GETTY
835 Rockdale Ave, New Bedford, 999-9439
SYMPHONY MUSIC SHOP
94 State Rd., North Dartmouth, 996-3301
LACAVA BROS., INC. AUTO SUPPLY
1262 Bedford Sst., Fall River, 676-1951
DUKE'S BAKERY
162 Columbia St., Fall River, 673-2172
RAYMOND BOTELHO LANDSCAPING
78 Gidley Town Rd., North Dartmouth, 636-6222
WESTPORT APOTHECARY INC.
784 Main Rd., Westport, 636-5957
EDWARD I. PETTI NE, CPA, INC.
10 North Main St., Fall River, 675-255214
HORACIO FURTADO LANDSCAPING
202 Plymouth St., New Bedford, 996-6677
CAPE QUALITY SEAFOOD
8 Hassey St., New Bedford, 999-4447
STAR TAXI
121 Ashley Blvd., New Bedford, 996-3393
AMERICAN DRYER CORP.
88 Currant Rd., Fall River, 678-9000
NEWBERRY DISCOUNT TV. & APPLIANCE
410 Main St., Fairhaven, 997-0074
JOSEPH S. CALLAHAN
10 Purchase St., Fall River, 676-8543
ESPIRITO SANTO FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
1645 Pleasant St., Fall River, 672-8592
McGOVERN'S FAMILY RESTAURANT
310 Shove St., Fall River, 679-5010
CHARLES V. CARROLL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
117 Hood St., Fall River, 675-8235
IMPRESSIONS HAIR DESIGNERS
331 State Rd., North Dartmouth, 990-1992
NEWPORT CREAMERY
1071 Kempton St., New Bedford, 997-8383
COMPLIMENTS TO GRADUATE EDWARD PICARD
Atty. & Mrs. Raymond V. Picard
DEMELO'S AUTO SALES
20 Grandfield St., New Bedford, 992-8678
JOHN'S COUNTRY KITCHEN
851 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, 995-3638
BAKER TRACTOR CORP.
2283 G.A.R. Hwy. / Rte. 6, Swansea, 379-3673
C & C APPLIANCE SERVICE
46 Wing St., New Bedford, 999-2533
MONIZ INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
268 County St., New Bedford, 990-1688
DES CONTROLS, INC.
45 Hunter St., New Bedford, 999-6155
KENNEDY COIFFURES
296 Chase Rd., N. Dartmouth, 993-6526
JACKSON COMPANY, INC.
767 Airport Rd., Airport Ind. Park, Fall River 679-5256
V & S SEWING EQUIPMENT COMPANY
115 Anawan St., Fall River, 674-3571
SHORTCUTS HAIR DESIGNERS
634 State Rd., North Dartmouth, 990-1800
ACOREANA MFG. & PACKAGE STORE, INC.
210 Alden St., Fall River, 678-2098
UNI CON FLOOR COVERING
2137 A South Main St., Fall River, 675-3974
CHARLES S. ASHLEY & SONS
11 N. Sixth Street, New Bedford, 997-9411
THE HOMESTEAD — Boarding Home for the Elderly
550 County St., New Bedford, 994-1287
BRUNO'S BUSINESS SUPPLY, INC.
1913 Purchase St., New Bedford, 999-6300
ACUSHNET MANUFACTURED HOMES
922 Middle Road, Acushnet, 763-2128
FAMILY DENTAL CARE - D.BA Robert Turton, D.D.S.
84 Spring St., New Bedford, 993-9947
MARGIE'S HOUSE of BEAUTY
52 Niagara St., Fall River, 678-9211
BRISTOL COUNTY BLUEPRINT CO.
98 Spring St., New Bedford, 993-4770
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148 East Broadway • Owatonna, Minnesota 55060
1-800-854-7464
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