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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 


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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 
O  F 

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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Thomas  M.  Mulvey 

Vice  Chancellor 
for  Student  Services 


Richard  J.  Panofsky 

Associate  Vice  Chancellor 
for  Academic  Affairs 


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Lewis  Dars 

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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Norman  L.  Barber 

Director  of 

New  Student  Programs 


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 


13 


"PHOTO  NOT 
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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 


14 


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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Labaron  Colt 

Chair,  Biology 


Giulio  Massano 

Chair,  Foreign  Literature  and 
Languages 


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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Magali  Carrera 

Chair,  Art  History 


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Eleanor  Carlson 

Chair,  Music 


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Ronald  D.  McNeil 

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 


18 


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 
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Mary  Ann  Dillon 

Chair,  Nursing  Institutional 
Studies 


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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Dennis  Aikman 
Management 


Bruce  Alves 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Lilia  Amaral 
Accounting 


Salete  Antunes 
Sociology 


Christopher  Almeida 
Marketing 


Nancy  Alves 
Psychology 


Sandra  Amaral 
Accounting 


Gabriel  Araneo 
Psychology 


22 


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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Yip  W.  Au 
Computer  Engineering 


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 


23 


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 


mWmmimm. 

Scott  Bobrick 
Illustration 


Sheila  Boncy 
Graphic  Design 


24 


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 


25 


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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Keith  Camara 
Human  Resource  Mgt. 


Christopher  Brown 
Sociology 


Edward  Butler 
History 


William  Calicchia 
Electrical  Engineering 


Rui  Campos 
Finance 


26 


Maria  Irene  Caneira 
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 


27 


28 


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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Jeff  Conti 
Management 


Julie  Corcoran 
Graphic  Design 


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James  Costa 
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 


31 


\    \ 


Jacob  DeCola 
Sculpture 


Lynn  Dellorco 
Management 


\ 


:;S*'::>r 


William  Dalton 
Management 


Ian  Davis 
Illustration 


PL. 


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 


M 

Jody  L.  Dexter 
Finance 


msmamam 


Deborah  Dias 
Portuguese 


m 
m 


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 


33 


34 


(V 


^y 


Michelle  Downey 


W 


Marketing 


Heather  Draves 
Management 


Stephanie  Dubois 
Management 


A 


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 


i 


I* 


Michelle  Fagundes 
Psychology 


Edith  Faial 
Sociology 


Ricardo  Faich 
Liberal  Arts 


k 


r 


„  «j 


Jason  Faro 
Humanities/SS 


A 


35 


Ana  M.  Farpea 
Nursing 


■    ■ 


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 


L 


* 


John  Flanagan 
Accounting 


36 


1 


'.-.   4 


37 


38 


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 


I 


A 

Derek  Fletcher 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Virginia  Fortin 
History 


Pamela  Francisco 
Medical  Lab.  Science 


&.U 


COUNTY   JAIL 
PRISONER   NO    3M-TA3 


Matthew  D.  Fuller 
Civil  Engineering 


Heidi  Flint 
Marketing 


Erinn  Foster 
Sociology 


Joseph  A.  Franco 
Marketing 


Susan  M.  Furness 
Accounting 


39 


Dana  Furtado 
Sociology 


Renee  Gallant 
Psychology 


Stephen  E.  Gaul 
Sculpture 


Allyson  G.  Gibbs 
Psychology 


Jennifer  Furtado 
History 


Joseph  Galvin 
Sociology 


Lori  Gauvin 
Business 


M  I 

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 


1 


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 


f-s  erf 


Peter  J.  Hardro 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Angela  Goncalves 
Management 


John  Guarino 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Sheryl  Gwozdz 
Humanities/Business 


Gregg  Harrison 
Biology 


42 


43 


Bonnie  Hatch 
Biology  &  Marine  Biology 


Lisa  Hermenegildo 


Business 


£» 


I 


Bradley  Hayes 
Management 


v : 

4   4 

Andrew  L.  Hiller 
History 


Kerry  Hebert 
Civil  Engineering 


^^f 


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Crystal  Jay  Howard 
English 


^Jil|k , 


Joseph  Hubert 
Accounting 


James  Imbert  Jr. 
History 


Garrett  Hennessy 
Management 


William  Hoy 
Electrical  Engineering 


Jennifer  M.  Hurley 
Marketing 


\ 


* 


C 

Brett  Jackson 
Accounting 


44 


45 


46 


t 


Frank  R.  Jennings 
English 


Kim  Johnson 
English 


William  Johnson 
Humanities/SS 


Laurie  Jesus 
Illustration 


Gulzar  Jiwani 
Computer  Engineering 


Rajeev  Johar 
Electrical  Engineering 


. 


Mark  Johnson    ' 
Art  Education 


Kerri  A.  Joyce 
Psychology/Spanish 


Christina  Joynt 

Susan  Kallio 

Nancy  Kanner 

Tracey  L.  Karl 

Accounting 

Finance 

Graphic  Design 

Accounting 

47 

48 


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 


* 


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 


L 

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Lurdes  Marcalo 
Mathematics 


Amanda  Martinez 
Political  Science 


Antonio  Lopes 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Matthew  Macy 
Accounting 


Marianne  Marques 
Human  Resource  Mgmt. 


■«S8S! 


Stephanie  Maseda 
Psychology 


50 


"::::■■  ! 


51 


52 


Lucinda  Mattson 
Marketing 


Stephanie  Meadows 
Psychology/Elem.  Educ. 


Vilma  Medina 
Psychology 


'"09*     •" 


Steven  Milette 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Nicole  Maybruck 
Business 


/ 


„„.,-<•'-" 


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 


54 


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 


55 


J 


Kelly  O'Leary 
Marketing 


t 


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m 

Jason  Ollerhead 
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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56 


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 


>  u 


/ 


rv 


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 

Civil  Engineering 

Civil  Engineering 

Humanities /Social  Science 

Marketing 

History 

Nursing 

Textile  Design 

Civil  Engineering 

Management 

Biology 

English  Literature 

MFA  Art  Education 

Marketing 

Electronic  Imaging 

English  Writing 

Painting 

Nursing 

Humanities/Social  Science 

Illustration 

Chemistry  /  Biology 

Electrical  Engineering 

Accounting 


Jorge  H.  Nogueira 
Kelli  M.  Noonan 
Daniel  T.  Noreck 
Christine  A.  Normandin 
Tracy  J.  Normandin 
Brian  P.  Norris 
Jesuina  A.  Nunes 
Julie  L.  Nunn 
Mathew  P.  O'Brien 
Heather  M.  O'Donnell 
Heidi  M.  O'Donnell 
Jonathan  J.  O'Neil 
Paul  N.  Olenik 
Christopher  Oliver 
Susan  M.  Olson 
Elizabeth  Orcutt 
Michelle  A.  Ostiguy 
James  S.  Ouellette 
Martin  Ouellette 
Robert  Ouellette 
Marisa  Pacheco 
Lynn  I.  Paiva 
Sonya  Paiva 
Catherine  A.  Paquette 
Kathleen  G.  Park 
Kerrin  R.  Parkinson 
Kenneth  B.  Pashoian 
Anna  E.  Patnode 
Charles  H.  Patterson 
Rosemary  Paulo 
Brian  T.  Peek 
Ryan  V.  Pellecchia 
Katherine  L.  Peito 
Thomas  J.  Pendergast  HI 
Magna  R.  Pereira 
Nelia  T.  Pereira 
Olivia  C.  Pereira 
Sean  G.  Perkins 
Brian  J.  Perry 
Gina  M.  Perry 
Lloyd  R.  Perry 
Robert  M.  Petersen 
Gina  M.  Petrizzi 
Tan  V.  Pham 
Stephanie  L.  Philipp 
Paul  G.  Picard 
Jennie  S.  Pierce 


Electrical  Engineering 

Accounting 

Accounting 

Nursing 

French 

Sociology 

Nursing 

Nursing 

History 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Political  Science 

Political  Science 

Biology 

Visual  Design 

Accounting 

Sociology 

MBA  Business  Administration 

Electrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Accounting 

Sociology 

Nursing 

Economics 

Psychology 

Art  Education 

Management 

Biology 

MS  Chemistry 

Medical  Lab.  Science/Chem. 

Business 

Mechanical  Engineering  Tech. 

Nursing 

MBA  Business  Administration 

Language 

Accounting 

Management 

Sculpture 

Physics 

Art  History 

Psychology 

History 

Human  Resource  Management 

Civil  Engineering 

English  Writing 

Physics 

Psychology 

77 


Christopher  E.  Pineault 
Hilario  T.  Pinheiro 
Jeffrey  M.  Pinheiro 
Dennis  M.  Pinto  II 
Jose  F.  Pires 
Kirsten  Pounder 
John  B.  Powers 
Bruce  E.  Rader 
Daniel  W.  Rapoza 
Todd  D.  Rapoza 
Dennis  J.  Regan 
Jason  Rego 
Bret  M.  Reis 
Richard  A.  Reis 
Carlos  Resendes 
Christopher  C.  Ricci 
Jame  L.  Richards 
David  V.  Riding 
Kenneth  B.  Ritchie 
Gregg  Rivers 
Nicole  M.  Roberts 
Timothy  J.  Rodriques 
Christopher  J.  Rodriquenz 
Debra  A.  Rogers 
Lynn  A.  Ross 
Thomas  C.  Roux 
Coleen  J.  Roy 
Toni  S.  Saade 
Rabih  M.  Salibi 
Gary  W.  Sanderson 
Gregory  A.  Sands 
Kathleen  H.  Santos 
Marianne  Santos 
Nathan  J.  Santos 
Richard  A.  Santos 
Robert  Santos 
Sarina  T.  Saperstein 
Audrey  F.  Saucier 
Dolores  Scaldini 
Paul  M.  Scannell 
William  G.  Schlotthauer 
Harold  J.  Schmude 
Michael  E.  Schrauben 
Karen  A.  Schumacher 
Frank  J.  Schultz 
Lori  Ann  Scott 
Susan  J.  Sculley 

78 


Humanities/Social  Science 

Electrical  Engineering 

Music 

Biology 

Mechanical  Engineering  Tech. 

Metals 

Accounting 

Graphic  Design /Letter  form 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Electrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Management 

Business 

Electrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Music 

MA  Professional  Writing 

Textile  Technology 

English  Writing 

Psychology 

Photography 

History 

Mechanical  Engineering  Tech. 

Nursing 

Accounting 

Civil  Engineering 

Accounting 

Business 

Chemistry  /  Biology 

Management 

Humanities /Social  Science 

Chemistry /Biology 

Accounting 

Biology 

Mechanical  Engineering  Tech. 

Nursing 

Metals 

Nursing 

Politcal  Science 

English  Literature 

Management 

Politcal  Science 

Marketing 

Psychology 

Biology 

MS  Nursing 

Politcal  Science 


Daniel  R.  Scully 
Ronald  J.  Seagrave 
Heather  J.  Seguer 
Dawn  S.  Sell 
Jose  A.  Semedo 
Melissa  M.  Senna 
Louis  H.  Settele 
Michael  P.  Sheehan 
Brendan  M.  Sheehy 
Jodi  M.  Shephard 
Li  Shi 

Mark  E.  Shunney 
A.  Paulo  Silva 
Robert  R.  Silva 
Jeffrey  A.  Silveira 
Todd  M.  Silveira 
Mary  C.  Silvia 
John  E.  Simmons 
Jonathan  S.  Simmons 
Scott  R.  Simmons 
Karena  Sisco 
Ian  C.  Skinner 
Deborah  C.  Smith 
Christine  M.  Smusz 
Samuel  Soares 
Teresa  M.  Solimini 
Joao  M.  Sousa 
Peter  M.  Sousa 
Cheryl  L.  Souza 
Christopher  J.  Souza 
Dara  J.  Souza 
Robert  Souza 
April  M.  Spooner 
Manosinh  Srenaunjan 
Sherri  L.  St.  Martin 
Sarah  E.  Starck 
Mark  A.  Sternberg 
Francis  P.  Stetkiewicz 
Sara  B.  Stillings 
Stacy  A.  Stover 
Lori  A.  Sulham 
Frederick  B.  Sullivan 
Leslie  A.  Sullivan 
Lisa  S.  Sullivan 
Michelle  L.  Sullivan 
Neal  E.  Sullivan 
Robert  W.  Sullivan 


Accounting 

Accounting 

Painting 

Nursing 

Electrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Accounting 

History 

Politcal  Science 

Management 

Textile  Technology 

Finance 

Sculpture 

Computer  Engineering 

Economics 

History 

Sociology 

Psychology 

Business  Administraton 

Electrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Computer  Information  Science 

Textile  Technology 

Computer  Information  Science 

Humanities /Social  Science 

English  Literature 

Mechanical  Engineering  Tech. 

Accounting 

Electrical  Engineering 

History 

Accounting 

Accounting 

Sociology 

Nursing 

Psychology 

Electrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Nursing 

Human  Resource  Management 

English  Literature 

Textile  Technology 

Photography 

Civil  Engineering 

History 

Accounting 

Psychology 

Nursing 

Sociology 

History 

MBA  Business  Administration 


s 


I 


Mark  P.  Suprenant 
Joel  L.  Swan 
Carolina  P.  Swaider 
Jamie  M.  Sylvia 
Matthew  M.  Szelag 
Wing  H.  Tai 
Robert  J.  Talbot 
Scott  A.  Talbot 
Rainier  P.  Tan 
KeTao 

Charles  F.  Taormina 
Nathan  A.  Tardif 
Maria  J.  Tavares 
Sheri  A.  Taylor 
Erica  Theodore 
Jill  M.  Thibault 
Richard  W.  Thibault 
Gary  C.  Thibodeau 
Jeffrey  M.  Thompson 
Mark  E.  Thorns 
Kevin  J.  Tobin 
Matthew  T.  Tolson 
Tracy  L.  Tortora 
Chau  T.  Tran 
Michael  J.  Travers 
Kevin  J.  Trenholme 
Andrew  M.  Tripp 
Brian  W.  Turner 
Marc  C.  Turner 
Scott  J.  Vasta 
Michael  P.  Veiga 
foann  Verga 
Michael  H.  Vieira 
Robert  C.  Viglas 
Michael  S.  Vining 
Chrisitne  L.  Viveiros 
Donald  D.  Walker 
Jennifer  L.  Wall 
Daniel  J.  Walsh 
jKirsten  J.  Watters 
Catherine  L.  Webber 
i  ason  F.  Wentworth 
Sandra  M.  Wentworth 
Stephen  J.  Wenzel 
j  effrey  M.  Werner 
David  M.  West 
jean  D.  Wheeler 


Finance 

Marine  Biology 

Psychology 

History 

Medical  Laboratory  Science 

Accounting 

Computer  Information  Science 

Electrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Civil  Engineering 

MS  Computer  Info.  Science 

Electrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Management 

Biology 

Management 

Psychology 

Textile  Design 

Elecrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Accounting 

Electrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Accounting 

Mechanical  Engineering  Tech. 

Finance 

MA  Professional  Writing 

Nursing 

Biology 

MS  Electrical  Engineering 

Accounting 

Electrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Sociology 

Marketing 

Language 

Accounting 

Biology 

Sculpture 

Marketing 

Finance 

MS  Computer  Info.  Science 

History 

Illustration 

Graphic  Design  /Letterform 

MA  Professional  Writing 

Mechanical  Engineering  Tech. 

Accounting 

Language 

Sculpture 

Electrical  Engineering 

English  Writing 


Darrin  S.  White 
Peter  A.  White 
Sheri  L.  White 
Lauren  M.  Whittier 
Megan  Whittlesey 
Lisa  D.  Wiggins 
Marisha  E.  Wildrick 
Nicole  E.  Wiley 
Mark  C.  Williams 
Jeffrey  A.  Wilson 
Margo  L.  Wilson 
Robert  H.  Wilson 
David  E.  Wilusz 
Jody  A.  Wimmer 
Donald  E.  Wiseman 
Jennifer  R.  Wood 
Matthew  S.  Wood 
William  H.  Wordell 
Mark  C.  Worden 
Michelle  A.  Worster 
George  K.  Yanfski 
Robert  J.  Young 
William  E.  Young  Jr. 
Matthew  R.  Yuknis 
Sanju  K.  Zachariah 
Michael  J.  Zanis 
Deanna  Zingarelli 
Jonathan  W.  Zivan 


Electrical  Engineering  Tech. 

Biology 

Printimaking 

Art  History 

Art  Education 

Humanities/Social  Science 

Nursing 

Accounting 

Marketing 

Mechanical  Engineering 

English  Literature 

Painting 

MS  Computer  Info.  Science 

Nursing 

Mechanical  Engineering  Tech. 

Marketing 

Mechanical  Engineering  Tech. 

Management 

Computer  Engineering 

Accounting 

Political  Science 

Accounting 

Visual  Design 

Management 

Electrical  Engineering 

Biology 

Humanities /Social  Science 

Mathematics 


■I 


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# 


.  i  §  •  i 


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 


-• 


rL&sM*  .•-*»■■ 


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 


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WHATEVER... 


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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 


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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. 


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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." 


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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. 


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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. 


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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 


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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. 


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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. 


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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 


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Congratulations!!! 


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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 


Something's  missing  from 
your  college  days,  but  you 
can't  put  your  finger  on  it? 


Now  you  can. 

You  graduated  without  a  college  ring 

and  never  thought  you'd  miss  it. 

But  things  are  different  now.  Pride,  success, 

achievement-everything  symbolized 

by  a  college  ring  is  more  important  to  you 

than  ever  before... especially  the  memories. 

Here's  your  chance  to  order  the  same 

college  ring  we  made  for  your  graduating  class 

For  complete  details, 

call  or  write  to  the  address  below. 


JOSTENS 

AMERICAS         COLLEGE         RING" 

148  East  Broadway  •  Owatonna,  Minnesota  55060 

1-800-854-7464 


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