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University of Massachusetts

Dartmouth

North Dartmouth. Massachusetts

Volume 40

Photos by Jessica Andrews

Did You Know?

Stuff That You May

Not Have Known

About UMD

Written by Kristen Regan

Upon arrival to the University it
is impossible not to notice that UMD is
not your typical New England school.
Due to its unusual planar design,
(courtesy of architect Paul Rudolf) some
people describe the school as a
spaceship, or an airport. UMD is unique,
not only for its architecture but also for
its programs and its people.

We are one of six schools in the
nation that offer textile science as a
major. Students can learn to create and
dye material used for commercial
products.

How many schools have
buildings that all look uniform and
distinguish each by numbers? This
would suggest that the students
themselves were of some unity, all
relating in one way or another. Enter
Group Six, the art building, and then go
to Dion, the computer science/nursing
building, or Group One, the liberal arts
building, and its like entering a time
warp. The open-air community that
exists in Group Six, with student artwork
adorning the walls does not exist in Dion.
Instead, you find tiled floors and white
plastic benches lining the hallways. In
Group One, the bustling sounds of

conversation fill the air as you pass
through the low ceiling hallways.

Other schools do not have a
Corsair as their school mascot. Many
students first coming to the University
do not even realize what a Corsair is and
are surprised to find out that Corsair is
another name for a pirate. Dr. Joeseph
Leo Driscoll, the founding figure of the
Bradford Durfee New Bedford Institute
of Technology, helped merge the
school to become the Southeastern
Massachusetts Technological Institute
(SMTI). Later the SMTI achieved
University status becoming Southeastern
Massachusetts University, (SMU).
Driscoll flew a plane in World War II,
which was named the Corsair, and he
deemed the title appropriate for the
University. After many debates, the
students, and athletics adopted the
mascot because of its regional reference.
Since we are near the water, it seemed
fitting for the school.

So the architecture and the
history are a little funky. You have to
admit though; doesn't the appeal of the
school grow on you after awhile? These
things are what make us proud to have
gone to a school with so much character.

/prologue/umd ^ 3

4 ^/prologue/

To the far left, a group of students, Ron Snell,
David Rufuki, and Joe Bancroft, work together on
some assinmensts.

To the left, Olga Iskrzytzky finds an empty chair
and catches up on some reading.

Below, students, Tony Seude, Rayna Kenney, and
Christopher Brown, are found in the basement of
the library at one of the many computer clusters
across campus.
Photos by Dana O'Keefe

Competitive

Edge

Students Working Hard on
Their Academic Skills

Written by Amanda Kline

There's so much more to
learning than just sitting in a lecture hall
and taking notes. Hands on learning is
vital to becoming successful in the
"real world." Academics are strongly
supported and well structured to provide
the most for each and every student.

Every day thousands of students
make their way to campus and are
exposed to interactive learning. All five
colleges emphasize this by exposing
students to "real" world situations.

The Nursing students work in
the mock hospital on campus to learn
procedures, and eventually work their
way up to their clinical where they
observe doctors and nurses, and practice
procedures at many local hospitals.

The Charlton College of
Business sends many students out into
the workforce. Students participate in
internships at well-known companies
such as Putnam Investments. Other
students choose to take advantage of the
many international trips sponsored by the
business school.

Students in the College of
Visual and Performing Arts work with
their hands daily. Whether it's playing
the trumpet, drawing, throwing clay or
designing on the computer, art students
are constantly developing their skills
doing hands on work. Art students
prepare for shows where they can show
off their work, and get some well-
earned exposure.

The College of Engineering also
has many opportunities available to

develop skills. Students can participate
in the co-op program and gain working
experience while on the job.

The College of Arts and
Sciences offer the most variety of majors
and many interactive learning tools.
Foreign language students can study
abroad to strengthen communication
skills, and education students student
teach their senior year.

Science majors work in the labs
doing experiments or may work with a
professor doing research. English majors
can write for many of the on-campus
publications or can obtain an internship
to sharpen their writing, and social
science majors do case studies and
experiments.

The many resources the campus
has to offer strengthen academics.
Resources are available to help students
obtain access to hands on learning. CITS
provides many computer labs and
computer support for students. There are
lecture series, international films,
tutoring centers, the SHARE center, the
Academic Advising Center, the Career
Resource Center, the Counseling Center,
the Foreign Language Lab, and most
importantly the library.

Students at UMD obtain the
experience and knowledge necessary to
be confident when heading out into the
working world. All of the colleges help
to emphasize this, so graduates have a
competitive edge for their future careers.

/prologue/academics ^ 5

Student Life

The Complete College

Experience

Written by Amanda Kline and Sarah Carriere

The complete college ex-
perience comes from more than the
classroom. Student life is probably
the most influential part of the
college experience. With only about
5500 students at UMASS, a close
community atmosphere is inevitable.

There is always something
going on for the students to participate
in. Whether you enjoy organized
activities or a relaxing evening in the
Java Phi Java you can always find
someone with similar interests nearby.

The range of activities is as
diverse as our student body. There are
academic, religious, environmental,
social, and political organizations to
suite the desires of any student.

II you would rather do
something less organized you can
always catch a game of frisbee outside
in the Quad, or chat with some friends
in the commuter cafe.

The weekends on campus are
a little more laid back with a lot less
structure. Sleeping in and a late
breakfast are a typical start to the
weekend. In the fall you can always
catch an afternoon football game or an
SAB sponsored event.

After a stressful week, many
students choose to attend the many
RATTS held throughout the year.
These evenings, filled with music and
socializing in the Campus Center, are
always guaranteed to be a well-
deserved break from schoolwork.

If on campus activities are not
your thing, there are plenty of things
to do and see in a short driving
distance. From Newport to Cinema 140
there are endless possibilities for a few
hours of entertainment. Getting off
campus provides an alternative
atmosphere from the everyday campus
surroundings.

Above, Beth Kelly and Jeff Garza play a late night card
game. To the right, Cyndi Pommett, relaxes in her blow-
up chair while watching "Who Wants To Be A Millionaire."
To the far right, Rhiannon Poitras cuddles with her cat
on a rainy afternoon.
Photos by Laura Donlan

/prologue/

Much to be Proud Of

UMass Dartmouth Athletics

Written by Kristen Regan

UMass Dartmouth has
much to be proud of, not only do we
have some of the finest educational
facilities in New England, we also
have some of the best sports teams
in the region.

This past year many teams
made it to the playoffs, including
hockey and baseball. From there the
baseball team moved onto regional
competition, and the hockey team
went to their semifinals. One team
that did not go back to win their
Division Title was the cheerleading
team, who had to juggle coaches this
past season.

The University hosted the
New England Regional Cross-
country Championships in
November, where the UMD teams
did well against their competitors.

With every year, there are
many teams that travel for their
training trip. This past year the

women's lacrosse and baseball team
spent spring training in Clairmount,
California, while the men's lacrosse
team went to Disney World, and the
Softball team went to Fort Myers,
Florida. The diving teams went to
Texas, and some of the other teams
took a more exotic route. The men's
and women's swim teams went to
Acapulco, Mexico, and the men's
and women's basketball teams were
invited to Lisbon, Portugal.

With the beginning of the
spring semester, a new gym addition
was opened to students and faculty.
Now students are able to work out
in a brand new weight and cardio
room, with all new equipment.
Adjoining the weight and cardio
room is a studio that offered a variety
of aerobics classes. Everything from
cardio kickboxing to dancercize to
yoga was offered.

Photos by John Pereira and Brian Twyeffort

8 ^ /prologue/

EMCaTOalM SONNE*

Administration

Written by Kristen Regan

If its help that you need, the
Administration Building (Admin) is a good way
to start. Neatly tucked away in the alcoves of
Admin are resourceful departments and
administrators who offer advice for a variety of
student problems. Everyone is familiar with the
'"One Stop," in the lobby of the first floor,
notorious for its long lines. This is where students
go to pay tuition, get their schedules, and financial
aid information. Traveling up to the second and
third floors, you can find an array of resourceful
people in the Dean's office, or in the Student
Affairs office. With Administration's assistance,
the University is able to achieve excellence
through its economic development and global
competitiveness.

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Congratulations from the President

Dear Class of 2000,

Few of our fellow human beings have been afforded the opportunity for a formal higher
education. And fewer of those who have had this opportunity have recognized its value and
seized it.

There is reason for gratitude today to all who have made this priceless chance possible
for you: your family for support of you, the faculty and administration of this University, and
the general community which contributes to this institution by its tax dollars.

I would hope for you a life of continuous learning and high purpose in whatever en-
deavor you choose.

William M. Bulger
PRESIDENT

/administration/

President William Bulger humorous
speech regarding the time former
Chancellor Peter Cressy spent at
the University had everyone
laughing with tears. The farewell
dinner to Chancellor Cressy also
saw a few administrators helping
President Bulger embarrass the
former chancellor to the crowd.
Photo by John Pereira

Best Wishes From the Chancellor

Dear Class of 2000:

Graduation is a special occasion and an important milestone in your life. As one door closes on your college
career, a wonderful world of great opportunities and challenges opens up ahead of you. I am confident that you each
have the skills and the knowledge to make a significant difference in that world which is counting on your contribu-
tions. UMass Dartmouth is proud to have been a part of your education and preparation. Congratulations to each of
you on your achievements.

You are the first graduating class of the millenium. You truly step into a new era. As each century turns, we
often look back at what we have achieved as a people and look ahead to the challenges we face for the future. We
always want to be doing better. The 21st century will most definitely be different from the 20th. The world economy
is growing. Change is rapid. Technology is transforming almost every aspect of our lives; and through enhanced
media and communication networks, a global perspective is at our fingertips. The world you enter is prosperous, fast-
paced, connected, and incredibly diverse. You will have many opportunities to shape and transform it.

We wish that we could also say that in this new century all conflict is quelled, or warfare, prejudice, and poverty
are ended; but they are still with us, and they still threaten the fabric of our democratic society. Along with great opportu-
nities, you will have an equally great responsibility to make your world a truly better place. By living honestly, with
integrity, compassion for others, commitment to valuing and honoring diversity and civility, and using your intellectual
talents, your education will not just be for making a living, but for having a truly meaningful life.

Many people have contributed to your success. They have encouraged and supported you. Share your
success with them and always be willing to express your appreciation to others.

It has been a privilege for us to be part of your learning. Remember learning is lifelong and always rewarding
and exciting. Your University welcomes you now as proud alumni and hopes you will always stay involved with and
committed to your alma mater.

Most sincerely,

F. MacCormack
Chancellor

14 jr /administration/

Chancellor Dr. Jean MacCormack
takes time from her busy schedule
to thank the fall semester
Landscaping and Garden class for
beautifying the University. Roughly
40 students planned and executed
the planting of trees, shrubs, and
flowers in the Cedar Dell Village.
Photo by Jessica Andrews

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New Chancellors New Hopes

An Interview with Dr. MacCormack

Written by Kristen Regan

Involved in many public service
roles, including the New Bedford
Aquarium and fundraising for the Sisters
of Notre Dame, Dr. Jean F.
MacCormack, also a strong supporter of
UMass athletics, has a busy life both on
and off-campus.

As the University's new interim
chancellor, she services the University
in a true leadership role. "I see the
chancellor as providing a service, you
have a whole bunch of people, providing
services to students," MacCormack said.
"Major things are academic, student

affairs, administration, and finally
making sure everyone is on the same
page, functioning as a team."

In her first three months at
UMass Dartmouth, she's gotten a feel
for what people think is good, what they
wish was different, and what they feel
are the weaknesses of this University.
She's made changes by creating an
opportunity for discussion.
MacCormack wants to get people to put
their hopes and aspirations into making
the college experience more enjoyable.

"One thing students tell me is

what works and what doesn't work,"
says MacCormack. And understanding
that students are here for only a short
time, the new chancellor acknowledges
that, "They want to be proud of the
institution that they went to, so they
want it to get better and better." What
"They [students] really don't want to
change is the personal contact with the
faculty and the class size, and their
ability always to call on faculty to get
involved with them if they don't
understand something."

The size of the student body,

/administration/

and personal interactions with their
friends "are important parts of what
UMass Dartmouth is," she continued.
Students here don't want a UMass
Amherst rather, they like the quality of
the faculty, the really good education,
and want internships to prepare them for
future jobs.

Right now a major focus of
UMD is on safety. "There are some
things that we could do different in
terms of guest policies," MacCormack
said. Security in the dormitories and
lighting on campus are amongst the
important issues, right now the
University is doing a study of sites for
additional dorms.

As UMass Boston's former
Deputy Chancellor, and the Vice

Chancellor for Administration,
MacCormack says she "Had all of the
administrators and financial
responsibilities," including accounting,
personnel and the police. As the Vice
Chancellor of Admin-istration, she was
responsible for all non-academic
services. As the Deputy Chancellor "I
had some additional things that crossed
all of the boundaries, like professional
development for the faculty and staff,
[and] planning activities," Mac-
Cormack said.

MacCormack earned her
bachelor' s degree in literature and fine
arts from Emmanuel College, and re-
ceived her master's and doctorate in
education from UMass Amherst. She
currently teaches a course, Financial

Management in Higher Education, at
UMass Boston.

As for the millennium, "It's a
time when people look back and say
"what have we accomplished and what
do we need to do in the future?"

The world is going to be much
smaller by means of communication,
so people have to have a global per-
spective, she says. Students have to
really "Grapple the issues of diversity
whether it be race, age, sex, because
the world we're going to live in will
be more diverse."

MacCormack is optimistic about
UMD's future. UMD, in turn, is opti-
mistic that its new chancellor will dis-
play the leadership necessary to tran-
scend even her own expectations.

UMD's new Chancelor, Dr. Jean MacCormick. Dr. Jean MacCormack hands out candy to local
discusses her future objectives for the university. trick-or-treaters in the administration building.
Photo by Brian Twyeffort Photo by Laura Donlan

/administration/chancellor ^17

18 ^/administration/

To the left, Mary Elizabeth Butler,
Meb, while being interviewed about
her trip.
Photos by Laura Donlan

Exchange of
Knowledge

Written by Kristen Regan

The beach, a famous opera house,
and Aborigine people. These are some of
things that Mary Elizabeth Butler, the
Student Activities Coordinator, experienced
on her two-week exchange to Sydney,
Australia.

"I was a delegate for the United
States team that was sent over to Sydney,
Australia," said Mary Elizabeth Butler, the
Student Activities Coordinator.

"We ended up going to the Naspa
International Exchange," Butler said. Naspa
is a professional organization in which every
two years an exchange occurs where
Australian delegates come to the U.S. and
the U.S. delegates go to Australia. Naspa is
represented internationally. "I applied two
years previously to be selected," Butler said.
There were different country options, Butler
happened to get her first pick —Sydney,
Australia.

She and other U.S. delegates did the
exchange with six different Australian
Universities. The Naspa exchange coincided
with the Australian New Zealand Student
Services Association (ANZSSA) con-
ference, which brought in delegates from
around the world. "We had a nice global
focus both in the educational sessions and
in the informal pieces where we were able
to get to know one another," Butler said.

The program lasted for the first two
weeks of December, with a tour of the
country as an added option that Butler took
full advantage of.

They covered six Australian
Universities, visiting two daily, and met with
the top hierarchy of each school. An
Australian chancellor is very much a
politically appointed position. Butler got to
know "in a global sense what they were
interested in from us as well. We were able

to exchange on many different topics."

Global issues involving what
Universities do across the country to deal
with the challenges of the new century were
discussed. The older student population,
distance student education (education by
Internet), and the different set-ups in student
affairs (Australia follows the United
Kingdom model), were also brought up.

"We were able to find out what
works for them and adapt it. . . and bring it
back to the States," Butler said. Areas of
disability and access for all were major
ideas. "They've got some really good
policies and literature that to some degree
we could adapt in this country."

Australian educational technology
involves an Open Technology Education
Network (OTEN). It caters to the virtual
school. Instructors teach via the Web, but
the issues of Student Services and
individual student needs are a concern.

A great difference from the U.S. is
that there are no affiliations with alumni.
"They don't have the traditions that we have
going into the University levels," Butler
said. Only a small percentage of the
population goes to the Universities.

A national education program once
existed in Australia, but its not so much any
more. Education is the political hot topic.
Australia "wants to give education and
access to all," Butler said. But the questions
of how it and make it affordable are the
prime issues.

Australian's "are wonderful, warm,
and friendly people." Butler said. She
would love to go back and see more of the
country. "It was a wonderful experience for
meto bring UMass Dartmouth to an
international front."

/administration/meb

X 19

Doing

Something

He Loves

Jim Griffith

Written by Kristen Regan

Chancellor Professor Jim Griffith
loves his job. Being a professor of laboratory
science allows him to use science for medicine
and figuring out problems. "That's the cool
thing about it," Griffith said. For twenty-five
years Griffith has served the UMD community
doing a job that he loves.

Griffith teaches microbiology to
juniors and seniors. His specialty is infectious
diseases where he deals with topics ranging
from Aids to the common cold. The hottest
thing in the field is emerging infectious
diseases. He said, "as humans move into areas
where they have not traditionally been,
problems are caused." An example of this
would be the African Ebola virus, which was
discovered when tribes moved into an
unsettled land infected with the virus. Griffith
said, "Ebola virus is a viral disease isolated in
Ebola River".

Aside from being the chairperson of
the medical lab science department, Griffith
also plays a political role at the University.
He is the Executive Assistant to the
Chancellor, for the Dartmouth Campus. He
was asked to fill the position years ago,
because of his political experience in health
legislature. Griffith has written several bills
that have become laws in the State of Rhode

Island and in the US Congress. "What I do
for the campus is much more general," he
said. He acts as a liaison to the state
legislature, US Congress and local govern-
ment, for federal funding and programs.

So what exactly can one do with
medical lab science? It turns out that there
are many areas that graduates can choose
from. Most start out by getting jobs working
in hospital laboratories, Griffith explained.
From there they branch out into jobs in public
health, pharmaceutical research or the
business side of medicine.

When Griffith described the health
industry he said "it's huge, health in the US
is a $1.2 trillion a year industry". It is one of
the largest industries, if not the largest
industry in America. Because medical lab
science is such a broad field, it makes it a
difficult major. Graduates are demanded to
have a background in many different areas
of science, including chemistry, physiology,
microbiology, and physics. Because of the
many areas students must study, Griffith
believes medical lab science is one of the
three or four most difficult majors at the
University.

20 >f /administration/

/administration/Griffith m> 21

• . :,

Photo by Dana

■*

Dean John
Laughton

Living His Passion

Written by Sarah Cariere

The Dean of the College of Visual and Performing Arts
(CVPA), Dr. John Laughton, arrived here at UMass Dartmouth in
the fall of 1998. Dean Laughton, a renowned clarinet player who
played at Carnegie Hall, Brazil, and China has high hopes for the
CVPA.

He has been playing the clarinet for nearly 45 years, since
the age of ten. There isn't a day which music isn't incorporated
into his schedule. The skills he has gained from music allows for
creative thinking. "Music is pretty much my life," Laughton said.

Dr. Laughton received his undergraduate degree in Mu-
sic from the University of Iowa, and his Master's degree in Music
from the Catholic University of America, during the Vietnam War.
Later he returned to the University of Iowa to earn his Doctoral
degree in Musical Arts.

One of Laughton' s greatest achievements is that he has
twice won the Fulbright Fellowship. Fulbright is an awards pro-
gram in the United States and the United Kingdom that selects
outstanding candidates with leadership qualities in their profes-
sional field.

He shares his musical talent through community service.
He has played for groups that are focused on raising money for
charities for people with AIDS and he has preformed at AIDS
healing retreats and services.

One experience that stands out the most in his mind hap-
pened in 1966, when he was nineteen years old and attending the
University of Iowa. He and the University band were chosen to
represent the United States in a cultural exchange in Europe and in
the former Soviet Union. This experience made him realize the
common bond he shared with people all over the world, and that
even through their language barrier they could communicate.

Laughton is working to develop issues of cultural diver-
sity by in cooperating new technologies, and to develop interdis-
ciplinary programs. He wishes to, "establish the college as a pri-
mary cultural organization of Southeastern Massachusetts." Dean
Laughton hopes to do this through outreach programs and events
that extend to the New Bedford area. His plan is to start a summer
institute to incorporate the UMass campus with the community.
Through cooperative programs such as these, Laughton hopes to
extend cultural awareness to the surrounding communities.

The best part of Dean Laughton' s job as Dean is, "the
opportunity to bring people together to give them a chance to make
their dreams become a reality." His hope is that all students will
have a chance to fine-tune the one thing they love and develop
their skills to do it really well.

/administration/johnlaughton ^ 23

Dedication

Students Show
Appreciation for Dr.
Jim Sears Campus
Landscape Projects

Written by Dino Di Pasquale

Anyone who has ever been in one of Dr. James Sears'
classes knows that he is very dedicated both to teaching and
learning more about biology. Since arriving at UMD as a bota-
nist in 1974, Dr. Sears has brought his enthusiasm for and ap-
preciation of nature and gardening to the classroom. A big part
of his lesson plan is showing students the beauty of their natu-
ral surroundings. What better way to reward such dedication
than a yearbook dedication?

Dr. Sears comes to us from California where he attended
Paulo Alto High School. He received a degree from the Uni-
versity of Oregon where he studied biology. From there, he
earned his Ph.D. in botany from UMass Amhearst. After study-
ing at marine biology labs in Woods Hole, Greenland, and
Martha's Vineyard, Dr. Sears began his teaching career at
Hampshire College, in Amhearst.

When he came to UMD, Dr. Sears taught (and still
teaches) terrestrial plant biology and aquatic botany, both his
area of expertise. But what he really wanted to do was teach a
class in landscaping and gardening. "I grew up with a garden-
ing family," says Sears. "All my relatives had these magnifi-
cent gardens. That's what cultivated my interest in
landscaping."

What further changed his view of landscaping was
meeting philosophy professor Donna Huse, his future wife.
"Donna changed the way I saw landscaping. I started to see its
effects socially, aesthetically, and philosophically." Together
with their colleague Peter London (of art education), they de-
veloped Biology 103-04: Landscaping and Gardening. The
class, created out of their mutual love of the subject, is a great
learning tool that simultaneously benefits all students. "This
hands-on class is practical for students of all majors who will
one day have homes and yards of their own. The work we've
done on campus was greatly needed and greatly appreciated."

What is Dr. Sears planning for the future? "We sent in
a proposal for the President's Reserve Fund for Campus Beau-
tification and received fifty-two thousand dollars." With this
money, he plans to have an alley of cherry trees along the path
between Cedar Dell and Group Six. He also intends to have a
nursery on campus, landscape the new gym, and plant more
trees through out campus.

24 ^ /administration/

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After 26 years of dedication to the
UMD biology department, Dr.
Sears still has the enthusiasim to
finally reach his dream, teaching a
class in landscaping and
gardening. In this class students
recieve valuable experience that
will help then in future years when
they have a home of their own.
Photo by Dana O'Keefe

Joyce Ames

Director of Health

Sendees

Lasse B. Antonsen

Director of Art Gallery

Norman L. Barber

Director of Multicultural

Support Services &

Assessment

Raymond M. Barrows

Executive Director of

Recruitment/Retention

of Culturally Diverse

Students

Gail L. Berman

Director of Career

Resource Center

Steven T. Briggs

Director of Admissions

John Billiard

Executive Director of

Family Business Center

Richard T. Burke

Associate Vice

Chancellor of Grants

and Contracts

Mary-Elizabeth
Butler

Coordinator of Student
Activities

John J. Carroll

Director of Academic
Advising

Lester W. Cory

Director of the Center
for Rehabilitation

Engineering

Susan T. Costa

Associate Vice

Chancellor of Student

Affairs

Gerald Coutinho

Director of Financial
Aid

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Thomas J. Curry

Provost and Vice
Chancellor of Academic

Affairs

Thomas J. Daigle

Director of Academic
Resource Center

Ora Dejesus

Director of Gerontology
Center

Christine Frizzell

Director of Counseling
Center

James T. Griffith

Associate Vice

Chancellor of

Government Relations

Diana Hackney

Vice Chancellor of
Student Affairs

Maeve D. Hickok

Executive Director of

Information/News/

Publications

Kevin W. Hill

Director of Housing and

Residential Life

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26 *^r /administration/

.'■•Si

/•'

Donald C. Howard

Dean of Students

Carole J. Johnson

Director of Disabled
Student Services

Robert Mullen

Director of Athletics

Thomas M. Mulvey

Assistant Vice

Chancellor of

Enrollment Management

Juli L. Parker

Director of the

Women's Resource

Center

Carol Pimentel

Director of Internal
Audit

Mark J. Porter

Director of Public
Safety

Donald Ramsbottom

Executive Director of
Foundation/Annual

Giving

Jose A. Soler

Director of Labor
Education Center

Felicia Robinson

Director of Dining

Services

Carol B. Rose

Director of College
Now

Brian J. Rothschild

Director of the Center
for Marine Science &

Technology

Diane A. Sansoucy

Director of the
Children's Center for

Learning

Sharon Skeels-Connors

Director of Human

Resources

£.

George S. Smith

Assistant Chancellor of
Equal Opportunity/
Diversity /Outreach

Frank Sousa

Director of the Center

for Portuguese Studies

and Culture

Donald G. Sweet

Dean of Library

Roger P. Tache

Executive Director of
Administration Support
and Auxiliary Services

Benjamin F. Taggie

Dean of Continuing
Education

Paul L. Vigeant

Director of Alumni
Affairs

Richard Waring

Director of Campus
Center

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/administration/portraits

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■pIMES

Academidl

Written by Kristen

from

ier aspects of
Ost important.

of Massachusetts Dartmouth. The library is the
core of academia, when students need to retreat
to absorb themselves in their studies this is where
many disciplines head. For some majors, they
may head to studios or labs, t
for accomplishing work.

iiimilihrnW^^^

live up to its motto- "Knowledge Diversity,
Excellence.'" When students graduate they are
expectedjcrbe skilled in their major field. Study,
internshi i I field experience are

how stude i ive to pn duce the very best

of themselves.

Lab Rats

Students Taking

Advantage of the Arts

and Sciences Labs

Written by Trisha Noble

In the technologically advancing
world, UMass Dartmouth is trying to keep up
with the ever changing and growing computer
labs. Nearly every building on campus has at
least one computer lab, if not more.

One can find Mac Labs and IBM labs,
as well as labs specified for English students,
Math Majors, Engineers, Biologists, De-
signers, and labs for general student use.
Nearly every student, at one time or another,
has had to use the labs.

Cynthia Francis, a biology major,
finds the labs helpful because, "They have a
scanner, and working printers which I can use.
Furthermore, the biology labs have specific
programs for the major. Everyone also has
Internet and e-mail access with all of the labs."

What would be more useful, she adds,
would be to add a computer lab in Cedar Dell,
similar to what's been done in the Residence
Halls. Kristen Greene, a math major, agrees.
"Cedar Dell needs a computer lab." Another
improvement she adds would be in the math
lab, located in Group I, room 218. "There are
never enough dry erase markers and the board
is never clean, which makes it difficult for
lectures. Also, the times that it is open for
general student use are inconvenient."

However, Greene gives the math lab
an overall rating of "great."

Sieve Kimball, a student worker for
CITS, has a different view of the labs.
Although he admits that the computer clusters
give students an accessible source of
information, the labs are not accessible enough

/academic/

to the students and not as up to date as they
could or should be.

"Most of the computers are too old;
they are always freezing and ceasing
functions. The newest computers have been
put into labs that only a small amount of
students can use. The school needs to allocate
more funding to keep the labs up to par."

The availability of the computer labs
was a problem that many students spoke of.
Scott Wooldridge, a senior engineering
major, talks about how hard it is to use the
senior engineering lab. "Seniors have to use
this lab for their projects, but it has very
inconvenient hours, which makes it very hard
to get work done on time. Occasionally, the
grad student who runs it decides to leave
early, so the seniors have no choice but to
leave, even if they're in the middle of a
project."

Another common use of the
computer labs is for English classes. Dorothy
Ryan, instructor of English 101, wishes she
could use the labs for every class. "The labs
have become the pencil and paper for English
classes," she explains. "I can talk about
something, and everyone can be working on
it at the same time. Also, if I help a particular
student, the others aren't just staring into
space, doing nothing."

All the interviewed students found
the labs helpful in a variety of ways, although
there was always room for improvement in
the computer facilities.

Above, a Physics class takes advantage of

the unusually unoccupied lab to get some

work done.

Photo by Mathew T. Ouillette

To the right, Michelle Lewey, works hard on

an in class lab for Chemistry.

Photo by Mathew T. Ouillette

To the far right, one of the many crowded labs

just waiting for the next class to take I

advantage

Photo by Sarah Carriere

■•■■

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/academic/labs ^ 31

Writing and
Reading Center

Students Helping
Students

Written by Kristen Regan

Many students turn to the tutors
of the Writing and Reading Center
(WRC) for help on their papers. The
WRC is the most frequented of the five
tutoring centers on campus.

Elizabeth Hooper, senior, is a
tutor at the WRC. She enjoys her job
there, "I do it for a lot of reasons, I think
it is a fun job to have." To Hooper it is
more "mentally stimulating" then some
other jobs offered to students on
campus.

There are about twenty tutors at
the center. They provide many services
they can edit resumes and thesis papers,
help with study skills in literature, and
act as a conversation partner for
English as a Second Language students.
Lots of intentional students and English
101 and 102 students take advantage
of these services. Hooper works ten
hours a week at the Center during the
semester and always has someone to
tutor.

Hooper has found that her own
writing has improved as a result of
editing others work. "You learn, it is
really easy to be objective," she said.
Stacey Brum, sophomore, agrees.
Brum gets to "meet new people" and
make new friends. When editing a
student's paper, "I try to make sure they

have a point," said Brum. She focuses
on the content, making sure the papers
are organized and coherent.

Hooper admits that her pet
peeve is a student who comes in with
a ten page paper that needs a lot of
work and it is an hour before it is due.
In situations like those, she gets as far
into the paper as she possibly can.

Prior to tutoring the tutors have
to go through special training sessions
in which they observe other tutors for
a total of seven to eight one hour
sessions. They also have their own
written work critiqued. "You learn by
doing," Hooper said. Both Brum and
Hooper found observing the most
valuable part of the training.

Brum has found that working
in the WRC has "lead into other
opportunities," she has some private
tutoring jobs that she got through the
working at the WRC.

Amy Parelman, the Director of
the WRC, believes the Center's
strength is the flexibility to adjust to
the needs of students." Over one
thousand different students used the
center last year, proving what a
valuable resource it is to the
University.

32 ^ /academic/

To the right, Lisa Dellegrazie and Matthew
Hannon work together.

Below, Regine Smith proof reads an essay
by one of the students she helps.
Photos by Dana O'Keefe

34 ^ /academic/

Above, first row, Jesse Ferguson, Erica
Thibodeau, Amanda Davies, Diane Jordan,
Greg Brandt. Middle row, Nathan Goulet,
Vlelissa Jansson, Colleen Loring, Kelly
McFarland, Amanda Kline, Jen Vieira,
Keving, Sardinha, Stephanie Silva, Rich
Cahill. Back row, Mitzi Keating, Karen
vlelo, Christina Docouto, Kevin Hourihan,
Danile Ehrlinger, Sebastian Teixeira, Steve
yssallenne, Scott McNeil, and Nicole
Daigle. Missing from photo is Riley
3lanchette.

To the far left, Rich Cahill and Scott McNeil
work side by side submitting their
application on line.

To the left, senior Kelly McFarland, works
steadily on perfecting her resume and
application to send to Putnam,
hotos by Amanda Kline

Interning

Students Investing in
Their Future

Written by Amanda Kline

Twenty-five business majors began
their participation in a one-of-a-kind internship
opportunity developed by Putnam Investments
and the business college on Feb 15. The Career
Resource Center, Professor Larry Logan and
Putnam employees together formed an
opportunity that was almost too good to be
true to the many business majors looking for
an internship.

Nate Goulet, a senior finance major
said, "It is a good opportunity for under-
graduates to get a foot in the door and gain
experience in a business environment before
graduation." Diane Jordan, another finance
major, had the same feelings. "Putnam
Investments is the fourth largest mutual fund
company in the world and it is a great
opportunity for me to gain working experience
in the finance industry."

Students submitted applications and
resumes, and from there, they were offered an
interview with the Putnam representatives.
Students from all areas of the college of
business were welcome to apply. "We were
pleasantly surprised with the fifty-plus
applicants that applied", said Tami Clinton-
Supervisor, Shareholder Services. "We were
impressed with all of the students and found it
difficult during the selection process. We are
extremely pleased with the success of the
interns chosen."

The goal of the internship is to train
the twenty-five students during the spring
semester to become agility trainee/interns.
When the training is complete, students will
hold full-time summer positions at Putnam
as customer service representatives in
Shareholder Services.

Of the twenty-five students chosen there
were mostly juniors and seniors with the
exception of two sophomores. Mitzi Keating,
an accounting major, was one of the
sophomores chosen. "It just seemed like a
great opportunity and there may be something
in the future for sophomore's. So I decided
to give it a shot, and I was surprised when I
got the position because during the interview
I was constantly reminded that it was a
position mainly for juniors and seniors," he
said. The majors represented are finance,
marketing, management, business info
systems and accounting. Some students felt
it was mostly finance related, but still applied.

"The internship has exceeded any
expectations that we had. We are really
excited about the potential the UMass
Dartmouth interns have shown," said Adrian
Goneau, the project leader. This is the first
time that Putnam and UMass are doing
anything like this, and hope that it is a big
success. Putnam and the University would
like to see this continue in the future.

/academic/putnam ^ 35

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To the far left, Phil Greene, Michelle
Anderson, Jen Krol, and Brendan
MacEvoy are taking in the view.

To the left, Holly Mello and Melissa Sidlik are
excited to finally arrive in Europe after a very
long flight.

Below, Group photo in front of Buckingham

Palace.

Photos courtesy of Jenn Krol, Jessica

Fernandes and Michelle Anderson.

•

{

Marketing
Majors

IBA Europe Trip

Written by Kristen Regan

A group of 23 students from the Charlton
College of Business were lucky enough to
participate in a 17 day International Business
Association (IBA) abroad. The students
traveled to Brussels, Madrid, London, and
Paris. There they did field research and went
over as marketing consultants for local
businesses, Eric Langone, a senior marketing
major, explained.

The group of 23 students were divided
up into three smaller groups based on their
assigned research. Jenifer Krol, a junior
marketing major, was part of the group that
helped promote traveling and tourism for the
Bristol County Convention and Visitor's
Bureau. Holly Mello, senior marketing major,
was also part of the tourism group. This group
met with a couple of different public relations
firms and "found out what they did to promote
southeastern Massachusetts," Mello said. The
group also got information about the "typical
traveler" from each country.

Jessica Fernades, senior marketing,
was part of the Masters of Business

Administration (MBA) group. We "got
information from them so we can improve
our own programs," Fernades said. She
helped to promote the MBA overseas, by
going to the American Embassy in each
country, three different colleges in each
country, and the Fulbright Association.

A third group did solely exports, and
worked with the local retailer Shepard
Clothing. Their job was to look for possible
companies where Shepard Clothing, who
make men's suits, could export their products.
Nick Tsolov, a senior said that they "had
surveys we had to fill out." Spain was the
only country of the four that was truly
interested in working with Shepard Clothing.

The IBA program helps to develop
major trade abroad with local businesses, and
gives students a "real world" experience,
allowing them to network, and build
connections for their future careers.

/academic/europetrip ^ 37

The Impulse
Program

One Students Story

Written by Kristen Regan

For those who may not know, this year
marked the second of the engineering college's
IMPULSE program. IMPULSE, or the
Integrated Math Physics Undergraduate
Laboratory Science engineering program, is
now required for all first year engineering
majors, excluding civil engineering. It
provides a foundation for first year students,
exposing them to the different aspects of
engineering.

Matt Brum, a first year mechanical
engineering student, explained the IMPULSE
program as being "integrated, working
together," although to him "it doesn't seem to
work out that way." While many students
enjoyed the program, Brum had mixed
feelings. The IMPULSE classes were held in
labs in Group II, students were grouped
together in clusters of 4, and assigned to teams.
They were "in the same teams for math,
science, physics and engineering," Brum said.
They couldn't pick their teams, and to Brum,
"some kids slide through." He feels that the
program has potential. Many students enjoyed
the program, but there were others who had
mixed feelings about it. "There are great
teachers, but the set up needs work, you can't
do lectures in computer rooms," Brum said.

During there first semester, all of the
students classes incorporated engineering,
including English, which explained
engineering ethics, and used engineering

books. One drawback of the program is the
fact that the IMPULSE students are not often
exposed to other students of other majors.
They are mainly with other IMPULSE
students during their entire first semester of
classes. Brum found this to be true for
himself, he felt that the IMPULSE program
restricted him in this aspect and that the "more
exposure you have [to other majors] the more
you find yourself." This can be true of
students who are unsure if they want to pursue
engineering.

Brum now has a co-op job, working
for Genzyme Surgical Products, which
involves "very precise, high tolerance
engineering," he said. Co-op is one of the
opportunities that engineering majors have to
expose themselves to their profession.
IMPULSE taught Brum some of the
mechanical desktop, technical drawing skills,
and vocabulary necessary for his job.

Brum would have preferred to work
independent of his IMPULSE group, "if
you're going to fail, fail on your own, if
you're going to pass, pass on your own,"
Brum said. TO him not everyone seemed to
pull his or her own weight. "The program
has a lot of potential, the money is there, the
technology and resources are there..." he
finished, "there's a basis there, and the
foundation must positively be built upon."

One of the IMPULSE labs in session.
Photos by Mathew T. Oufflette

38 p /academic/

/academic/impulse \ 39

Getting Ahead

Students Take
Advantage of Co-op

Written by Amanda Kline

One way to get ahead of the game
in the engineering field is to participate in
the Co-op program offered through the
College of Engineering. The College of
Engineering, consisting of physics, textile
science, computer science and mech-
anical, civil, or electrical engineering has
worked very hard to develop this program
to meet all the needs a student may have.

The Co-op program is designed
to be completed in the course of five years.
Students involved in the program have an
option of four different tracks that they can
choose, alternating a semester in the class
and a semester at work. Many students
find themselves taking a few summer
classes too.

Jason Tetreault, became
interested in the program when he
received a letter from the school saying
that he was qualified. He attended the
meeting and has been involved in the
program for two years now. "I think that
the co-op program is an incredible
experience. Every student should spend at
least one semester or summer working in
a co-op like job," said Tetreault. For Jason
the co-op program has been a very positive
experience.

Erin Fahey, a computer science
major, found the co-op program very
enticing to her. "I was able to determine
which area of the field I enjoyed and
wanted to pursue a career in, and it also
helped me decide on a topic for my honors
thesis."

The Co-op program is designed to
be much more than classroom learning.
Tetreault believes that the most valuable
things that he learned from his experience
were not technical at all. "I learned a lot
about how businesses operate and what the
typical work day is all about. I was also
able to establish a number of connections
with people that I will be able to use as
references in the future," said Tetreault.
For Fahey, "it really added a lot to the
classroom experience. I was able to see
things I learned in class come into action."
Tetreault is currently working at Compaq
Computer Corporation testing high end
tape backup devices for secondary storage.
Not only is he learning to apply the skills
that he learned in the classroom, but he is
guaranteed a job after graduation with
Compaq. 'To me it is a great feeling to
know that I am guaranteed a job once I
graduate," added Tetreault. Fahey is
working at Quadrant software in Taunton,
doing quality assurance testing on
software. "I now know what to expect in
the workplace and from an entry-level
job," added Fahey. This is just one of the
many benefits Fahey has experience from
the co-op program.

Many other students like Jason
and Erin are gaining experience, finding
what they like, and making money while
they do so. This is a opportunity few
engineering students can afford to pass up.

40 JF /academics/

A demanding Major

Nursing Students Gain Valuable
Experience Through Hands-on

Written by Jamie Lightfoot

Training

UMass Dartmouth is one of the most
prestigious nursing programs in the state. It
continuously earns top accreditations, and has
an excellent reputation in the region and state.
The National League of Nursing Ac-creditation
Commission said this of the school's program:

Nursing students receive hands-on training in classes called clinicals. These
students go to nearby hostipals and work with really patients.
Photo by Dana O'Keefe

"A strength of the College is the service
activities of faculty, administrators, and students
at the University and in the community. The
faculty and student serve in leadership positions
and members of numerous committees at the
University as well as at the College. Even with
the heavy academic and workload demands on
the students, they report serving on committees
at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
and in the community."

The program, which was started over
30 years ago, is one of the most challenging
programs at the school. Regardless, it remains
a popular major.

Lauren Mosca, a senior nursing major,
says "The program is very challenging, but the
challenge makes finishing all the more
rewarding." The program, which prides itself
in the fact that it provides an "excellent nursing
education, meaningful service and challenging
scholarship opportunities to diverse
programs," was started over thirty
years ago. The hard work of the
students, combined with the
dedication of the faculty, which is
made up of distinguished
researchers, project workers, and
authors, has led to the success of
the program.

John Scannell, a senior
nursing major, has also been
successful in the program. He said
of the program, "I feel like I've
gotten so much out of it. It's a lot
of work, but there are a lot of good
teachers to help you through it."

In addition to the quality of
teachers, the number of teachers has
helped the program. The low
student-faculty ratio enhances the
attention given to the individual
students.
In addition to regular classes, nursing
students receive hands-on training in clinicals,
which they participate in. Scannell also said,
"We work with the community. We got to
nearby hospitals in New Bedford and Fall River,
and also work in the communities of Bourne
and Falmouth for home visits. At the end of the
year we have to do a project which benefits the
community. We have to do an educational
project, where we are basically teaching. For
example, some people do like a Visiting Nurse
Association. They go in and they teach them
how to better handle clients or how to get more
clients. It's a lot of hard work."

42 jm /academics/

■

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i Nursr
started over 30 years ago, is one
of the most challenging programs
at the school. Students find it

Photoly Dana O'Keefe

Few to Come By

Male Nursing Students

Written by Kristen Regan

Male nursing student, Chris
Brown said "as far as I know there are six
guys in the nursing program. At first I
thought, this is pretty cool, being with
women all day." But soon after he began
to feel the opposite. "I felt out of place,"
Brown said, "When I had to talk about
personal things, I had no one to turn to."
There are definitely advantages to being
one of the few males." I got great insight
on how women talk about their personal
lives and guys."

Brown works at St. Vincent's
hospital, picking up medicine, and
cleaning patients "I can't give meds." he
said. He basically does the work of an
orderly. "My major was biology," Brown
said. He decided to switch to nursing a
year later. "I liked working with people,
but once I started nursing I felt the
opposite."

"People's lives are in your hands
literally everyday," he said. "I respect
nurses so much now." Both nursing and
biology are constantly changing. There are
always new procedures introduced for
nursing majors. Biology is always
changing its literature. "The student has
to constantly stay on top of their game,"
Brown said.

Brown works anywhere between
16-24 hours a week working in the
hospital. He deals with mostly respiratory

patients, including COPD (chronic
obstruction pulmonary disease) patients,
bronchitis, pneumonia, and lots of cancer
patients. For him, working in the hospital
can be depressing, but it's also a very
satisfying job too. For example, a few days
ago a man came in on his feet, whereas a
few weeks before he was bed ridden. "It
was the nurses who got him back on his
feet," Brown said.

"The doctors lay the blueprints
[for a patient], but its the nurses who are
working 24/7, they do the tangible stuff,"
he said, "I respect nurses more than
doctors." Many times the nurse is
sandwiched between families, "the
rambunctious uncle who blames the
nurses," and their patients. Sometimes
families talk down to the nurses. Families
and themselves can verbally and
emotionally abuse nursing.

If a medical error occurs and a
patient is given the wrong thing the results
could be very serious. "If they give too
much or too little of the medicines, then
huge weight on their shoulders. Nursing
is very demanding," Brown said. It
requires constant work, and "a lot of
reading and hands on experience. There
are so many problems patients can have,
and there are constantly new ones." Brown
believes that nursing is one of the most
demanding majors at the University.

!e nursing students
:edures to follow in
ironment.

O'Keefe

/academics/

/academics/malenurse ^ 45

Festival of
Animation

Art Students Showcase their
Projects at the Annual Electronic

Imaging Show

Written by Pam Albert

Senior Electronic Imaging (EI) major,
Steve Medeiros, summed up EI in one sen-
tence: "A lot of hard work, a lot of time, a lot
of patience, and a lot of tweaking." Medeiros
was one of about fifty student artists to be
featured in the popular Electronic Imaging
festival of 1999.

Chancellor Dr. Jean MacCormack,
opened the night and expressed how she was
excited about viewing all of the student's
work in the show. Dr. John Laughton, Dean
of the College of Visual and Performing Arts
(CVPA), introduced the host of the evening,
Professor Harvey Goldman, who imagined
the idea of the show.

There was much time and effort that
went into the two-hour show. All of the
projects demanded preparation and intensive
work in the Group VI Imaging Lab. The EI
festival, which is held every year, not only
showcases the artists to other students and
friends, but also to potential employers. The
hard work and dedication to the classes will
definitely pay off when an employer sees the
talent and fresh ideas of a student and hires
him or her.

In the Imaging Lab, students create de-
signs and short animation skits using soft-
ware such as Photoshop 5.0 and Director 7.0.
The show included work from all of the EI
classes: from the sophomore students who
focus on still images to the graduate students.

The senior students showcased their
CD_ROM projects, which were not fully
completed. They did a large research project
on a deceased entertainer of their choice. The

projects included timelines, photographs, lyr-
ics, and many other interesting things.

The students in EI III modeled 3D ani-
mations that included watering a flower in a
not-so-obvious way. Many projects included
a chain of events that eventually tipped a wa-
tering can as an unusual flower quickly grew
out of the flowerpot. The process of anima-
tion involves constructing the elements and
forms, then adding surface and texture designs
to make the animation three-dimensional.

To prepare for the event, students have
access to the imaging lab in Group 6 to work
on their projects in their spare time. Medeiros
said, "the longest time that I have spent in the
lab... was nine a.m. to two a.m." Many of the
students had their own computers to complete
the work at home. Those without spent many
hours in the lab perfecting their animations.

Professor Goldman said that in his
classes, "students learn not only how to learn,
but how to enjoy learning." Beginning stu-
dents emphasized metaphors. They has de-
signed collages based on topics in the news
or in sports. Time is also used as a composi-
tional element as well as adding various texts.
They also focused on natural movement and
the relationship of words such as "water" and
the movement they imply. The work is a "re-
lationship of text, motion, pattern, rhythm,
and transformation" says Goldman.

All of the students' time and hard work
paid off for a very successful show. It was
well received and made for a successful rep-
resentation of the CVPA EI Department, of
which the college should be proud.

46 ^ /academics/

Eben Chaffee (center) critiques Steve Medeiros's
(left) animation skit, while Kayron Wright (right)
works intensely on his piece. All three are
graduating Electronic Imaging majors refining
their work in preparation for their annual El show.
Photo by Pam Albert

/academics/eishow ^ 47

48 >f /academics/

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Above and to the left some of the many
sculpture exhibits outside of group six.

To the far left, Christina Stone's
graphic design thesis project.

Below, another project by a Graphic
Design Senior, Duane Labell.

Photos by Sarah Carriere and Laura
Donlan

From Large
to Small

CVPA Seniors Sculpture
and Graphic Design

Shows

Written by Jessica Andrews

The College of Visual and Performing
Arts (CVPA) 2000 Senior Sculpture
Exhibition was an outdoor exhibit. Every
year the senior sculpture students make a
piece, or series of pieces, and put them
out on display in back of Group six, the
CVPA building. The pieces are always
interesting and sometimes interactive. The
seniors use many different types of
materials, but, because it is an outdoor
show, they have to take into consideration
wind, water, sun, and human and animal
contact, and make their piece sturdy
enough to withstand its environment.

As you walked around campus
you would almost inevitably run into some
of the pieces. Most of them were out
behind group six, but some managed to
find their way into the quad. Those who
wanted to see it all had to go find them,

but there were a few you couldn't miss.
For example, this year a giant interactive
silver box embellished the quad for about
a month, an orange block remained over
on the path by the library and the little
colorful posts were placed all over the
quad.

The 2000 Senior Graphic Design Show
was held at the New Bedford Art Museum.
Every senior was required to show his or
her thesis project, which was the product
of the whole spring semester in one final
piece. There was extra space
available in case they wanted to show more
pieces. Senior Graphic Design major
Kevin Cimo said, "the show was a success,
totally planned by the students of the senior
design class. There was a great turnout
for the opening."

John Laughton

Dean of the College of

Visual & Performing

Arts

Ronald McNeil

Dean of the Charlton
College of Business

Daniel Murphy Elisabeth Pennington Judy Schaaf

Dean of the College of Dean of the College of Dean of the College of
Engineering Nursing Arts & Science

Donald Boerth

Chairperson of
Chemistry &
Biochemistry

Magali Carrera

Chaiiperson of Art
History

John Chopoorian

Chairperson of
Marketing/Business
Information Systems

Donald Corriveau

Chairperson of
Psychology

Donald Douglas

Chairperson of Biology

SherifElWakil

Chairperson of
Mechanical Engineering

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50 >r /academics/

Frederick Jones

James Griffith

Sat Dev Khanna

Giulio Massano

ioleslaw Mikolajczak

Larry Miller

Chairperson of

Chairperson of Medical

Chairperson of Civil &

Chairperson of Foreign

Chairperson of

Accounting/Finance

Laboratory Science

Environmental

Literature & Languages

Computer &

Sociology/

Engineering

Information Science

Anthropology

Anthony Miraglia

Steven Nardone

Joan Pisarczyk

James Place

Kathleen Suchon

Howard Windham

Chairperson of Fine

Chairperson of

Chairperson of Design

Arts

Electrical & Computer
Engineering

Community Nursing

Philosophy

Management & Human
Resource

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/academics/portraits

Wealth

In Student Life

Written by Kristen Regan

With all that goes on in the classroom,
life outside of class can sometimes be just as
chaotic as a reading 300 pages and writing a
twenty page term paper. Many students work to|
put themselves through school, study all the time,
and on Thursday nights decide to let lojgg e for a
while, either by partying ,wi*h their friends in
Cedar Dell, or off campus locafft^ns. Others may
take in a movie at Cinema .140, or play pflpl.
Some may go away*Tor the weekend, to visit
friends or }ust to get away from their
responsibilities as students. Whatever the case,
UMass Dartmouth is as rich in its student life
activities as it is in its academic programs.

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Everyone Enjoys
a Welcome Back:

UMD Has Welcome Back Week

Written by Kristen Regan

An excitement rose from those who
helped out during freshman move-in day. Many
parents were refreshingly surprised when the
Residents Orientation Committee (ROC)

Despite the poor weather, people gathered anticipating the nights activities

volunteers swarmed their cars and mini- vans with
eager hands whisking each student's belongings
to their assigned rooms.

Sophomore Beth Schleyer, a ROC
volunteer, noticed the surprise on the parents'
faces as students came forth to help. Diana Parisi,
ROC sophomore, also noticed the enthused
parents who appreciated ROC's help. Both girls
had fun, but admitted that it was tiring work
lifting heavy boxes, bags, and crates all day long.

Although students were excited, some
parents did not share the same excitement. Judy
Mayo, mother of Steve Mayo felt "bittersweet"
about her sons moving in. Mayo commented that
the "first day of kindergarten is exactly the same

as the first day of college," at both times you hate
to see them go. Barbara Rebeiro agreed with Mayo,
her son Peter is Steve's roommate. The boys have
known each other since nursery school.

On the contrast,
upper classman moving in
day was very tame,
physically and emotion-
ally. People just followed
the same routine.

Throughout the

week there was evening

entertainment provided by

the Student Activities

Board (SAB). This

included hypnotist Jim

Spinnato. Students from

the Residence Halls

packed the auditorium to

see an "hour and a half of

watching your friend

perform memorable antics

under hypnosis," said

Mary Elizabeth Butler,

the Student Activities

Coordinator.

The 2nd Annual Community dinner under

the tent was equally successful. It was a dinner

with the reggae band One People. This feast was

complete with roast pig and island flavored menu.

Towards the weeks closing, Montana from

MTV's Real World: Boston came to talk to

students about the serious effects that sexually

transmitted diseases have on people. She

encouraged safe sex, and regular testing for those

who are sexually active.

The week was a success for all of those
who took part. It was a wonderful introduction to
the year and invoked a sense of school pride in
many students.

54 & /studentlife/

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Early in the fall semester it was
common to see a line of students
outside the Resident Cafeteria
waiting to get something to eat.
Photo by Sarah Carriere

56 JT /studentlife/

New Ileal Plan

Marriott's Removal of Equivalency
Leads to Student Dissatisfaction

Written by Steve Whitford

This year, there were many changes
in the meal plan, leading to long lines into
the Resident's Cafe, and of the use of the meal
plan at the Commuter Cafe. This is an all too
common occurrence this semester. Marriott,
the organization that runs the food program
at UMD, decided to
do away with
Equivalency this
year. Equivalency is
the process by which
students can use meal
plans as cash at the
Commuter Cafe, the
North Alcove and the
Sunset Room.

Due largely
to the influx of new
students, Marriott felt
that they would
simply not be able to
handle the amount of

Photo by Jessica Andrews

Students Shannon Goode and Caitlin Kavanagh get their
card swiped to get dinner at the residence cafe. Residents
were told in the beginning of the year that they could no
longer eat in the Commuter Cafe.

up on changing the meal plan to add guest
passes. That was pretty much the goal and
that's all we really wanted, " said Drew. In
order to arrive at a new system RHC called
several other colleges to see what they used
for food plans.

One possible
option, which was
almost implemented,
was the use of a
"block system",
using a set number
for each semester,
rather than a week-to-
week plan. This was
declined because of
the possibility of
some students having
no meals left in the
last month of school.
The University Food
Committee co-

students in the commuter cafe. They felt that chaired by RHC and Student Senate wanted

if they forced residents to eat at the Residence
Cafe by taking away the equivalency, they
would be able to better accommodate them
in the larger Residence Cafeteria..

"It's a trade-off," junior Kenny Drew,
president of Residence Hall Congress said.
Residents loose the equivalency, but gain

the guest meals, and a larger snack allowance.
This was given by Marriott, but the price is
apparent now. "We thought this was what
the students wanted, it really kind of
backfired," Drew regretted.

This new plan was not set in stone.
Although it could not be changed in the fall,

guest meals, and an additional $120 snack the spring semester's options are still

allowance, with no increase in prices. To
determine the best course of action to take,
RHC sent around surveys last year.

These surveys asked questions
ranging from what was the best food item
served to what students wanted to improve.
Out of 462 students who filled out the survey,
about 450 wanted to change the meal plan
system in some way. "We were really hung

available. "If the students make a big enough
fuss, we can change it back next semester."
RHC has sent around another survey, and
students were encouraged to express their
opinion. Equivalency can be restored for
lunch and dinner, but because of the sheer
volume of students eating between 8-10 a.m.,
breakfast will probably remain in the
Residence Cafeteria.

/studentlife/mealplan ^ 57

Not Your Average

Job

Residence Assistants

Written by Amanda Kline

Being an RA may be one of the most an RA is considered "floating." This means that
rewarding jobs a student could have. "It tests your they have to remain near their phone in case an
personal limits and forces you to interact with emergency comes up. Two RA's are basically in
people you may not have interacted with on your charge during the day on any given weekend day.

Aside from the
typical RA duties of
running fire alarms,
assisting in lockouts,
C.A.S.H. inspections and
mediating each RA is
required to hold 3
programs per semester and
help out with

3 community service
projects. They also have to
maintain an overall GPA
of 2.25 and set a positive
example among other
students. "Being an RA is
like living in a fishbowl.
Everyone knows every-
thing you do whether it be
good or bad. People tend
to remember the bad
things," said Thompson.
The positive aspects
of the job overpower the negative parts by far.
RA's receive free housing, a small amount of
money towards tuition, about $1000.00 a year for
their snack allowance, and a free microfridge for
their room. According to Katie, the best part of
being an RA is "all the friends that you make. You
meet about eighty new people each year and
become very close with the other RA's." The RA's
share similar experiences and stories and find that
they need one another to get through it all.

Rae O'Neal, Addie Dare and Rhea DeSilva are hanging out enjoying
their free snack allowance. Photo by Laura Donlan

own," said Katie Thompson, senior. Like any job
it has its perks, but it also has its disadvantages.
The job is very demanding due to its
unavoidable 24 hour a day, 7 day a week work
schedule. Each RA is on duty between 10 and
1 5 nights a month, pulling 1 2 hour shifts on those
nights. Even though the RA's have nights they
are not on duty there are still emergencies that
come up and have to be tended too. Even
weekends are not work-free. Each weekend day,

58 ^"/studentlife/

60 JT /studentlife/

The End of An Era

Ed Hangs Up His Apron

Written by Pam Albert

"Alllllriiiightnow! Bus your tray 'cause we now have the mailbox we know today,

it's the UMass Dartmouth way!" The King of McQuay answers the students' questions and

the Cafeteria, Ed McQuay, has decided to re- leaves them posted for others to read,
tire after eleven years at UMass Dartmouth. The tradition of singing "Happy

McQuay has always enjoyed his job as the Birthday" to students began at the start of Ed's

Food Service Manager, because, as he put it, career at UMass. "It was one person's birfh-

"Fm doing the job I love to do." His former day, and her friends wanted me to sing to her.

jobs included prepar-
ing food for special-
ized diets at a mental
institution in the state
of Virginia and train-
ing army recruits for
food service jobs.

Walking into
the Resident Cafete-
ria, the stairs seem
endless when all you
wanted was to get
food quickly. As a
first rule of thumb,
never go up the
wrong set of stairs,
"It's like driving a

Photo by Jessica Andrews

Ed McQuay's soulful rendition of "Happy Birthday" has
become his trademark among students, co-workers, and
faculty alike. This tradiiton began in 1989 when a group
of students asked him to sing the song to their friend.

I think her name was
Melissa. Well, one
wanted it done and
others started asking
too." Usually, he
sings the song twice
a week, but it can
amount to four times
a day depending on
how many people
have a birthday.
McQuay doesn't
mind singing because
he believes that
"Even though I'm not
a professional singer,
I have a decent voice

car. Go to the right!," says McQuay. and people can stand it." No one really seems

Whether you sat down with a turkey cut- to complain either, "Ed's a cool guy. I like

let, a leafy salad, or a bowl of cereal, you heard his wardrobe and his choice of music," fresh-

a crooning Barry White on the sound system man Jill Corron said.

and another man's voice sang along. "Ed's the He loved his job and has enjoyed every

bomb," freshman Martha Bell said. Did any- day of work at UMass, but at age 61 , he feels

one ever know what was actually being said that it was time for a change. "I have been

in the microphone? It was the infamous working since the age of nine, I've been work-

EdSpeak. "It's youuurrr berfday!" ing all my life ... I have no specific plans

"Ed's Mailbox", a commercial bulletin after [retirement] but I would like to improve

board, originated about four years ago as a my golf game."

survey for students to vote whether or not they McQuay has a difficult job, but he has

enjoyed the meal of the day. Students voted enjoyed it for all of the years that he has

by placing pennies in either the "like" or "dis- worked at UMass Dartmouth. He has the abil-

like" box. The method soon changed when ity to connect with the students and has been

pennies continuously disappeared. "We started an influential and entertaining person here for

off the year with about 200 pennies, and only many years.
50 were left at the end," says McQuay. Thus,

/studentlife/mcquay ^ 61

Homecoming

Alumni get a Chance to

Catch up on the Changes in

the University While Current

Students Come Out and

Show them their School

Spirit

Junior Frank Meranda excepts the Most
Valuable Player award from Vice
Chancellor of Student Affairs Dr. Diana
Hackney. Meranda rushed for 125 yards
in just 13 carries and scored three
touchdowns all in the first half.
Photo by Kristen Regan

Written by Dino Di Sasquale

Homecoming came early
this year. The annual festivities
com-menced in late September as
opposed to its usual mid-October
start. Regardless of the premature
kick off, the Corsair Spirit
remained the same. "It was
difficult to organize in time,"
admits Student Activities
Coordinator Mary Elizabeth
Butler, "but students supported it
none the less."

UMD students lined
Ring Road for the fourth annual
homecoming parade. Among the
different groups that entered
floats were Student Activities
(SAB), Residence Hall Congree
(RHC), 3A, the Pep Band, Cedar
Dell, and a joint effort by Alpha
Sigma Tau and Phi Sigma Sigma.
"[The float] was a great way to
promote Greek Life on campus,
"said Phi Sig Senior Chrissy
Stone. "It was also a great
opportunity to bond with the
Alphas."

Marching groups
included The Westport High
School Marching Band, UMD
Cheerleaders, and Beta Theta Pi.
The parade doubled as a float
competition with the RHC
coming out on top followed by

/studentlife/

SAB and the Sororities. The Betas
also won for best marching group.

Another homecoming
tradi-tion has been the Battle of
the Bands. This year. Snow
Monkey Plum and Singer Bad
Dancer when head to head in what
was the equivalent to a "rock 'n'
roll football game." In the spirit
of Homecoming Singer Bad
Dancer "scored in over time" to
clinch the victory.

Speaking of victories, the
Corsairs destroyed rival UMass
Boston in the climactic football
game. Their 58-6 win brought the
first ever Presidents Cup home to
UMD. Junior running back
Frank Meranda was awarded
homecoming MVP. Meranda
rushed for 125 yards and scored
three touchdowns.

At halftime, the second
annual king and queen were
crowned. Students voted as they
did last year by placing pennies
in the jars of their favorite
candidates. This year the crowns
were handed down to Erica
Long and Chris Brown, both
representing Beta Theta Pi. "I
didn't really expect to win," said
Brown, "I just went along with it.

continued on page 65

Phi Sigma Sigma memebrs senior's
Jessica Stevens and Selena Zurawski
weren't embarressed to show their school
spirit during the tourth annual
homecoming parade. The parade
consisted of fire trucks, the Westport High
School Marching Bad, and a variety of
student floats.
Photo by John Pereira

Former cheerleaders Bethany Hurray,
Debbie Chaves, and Kim Gaydlu came out
to support the team with their spirited faces.
The were only a few of the many students
who came out in the school spirit outfit.
Photo by Kristen Regan

/studentlife/homecoming

At half time the annual crowning of the
Homecoming King and Queen took place.
This year's recipient of the crown was
junior Chris Brown and the tiara went to
sophomore Erica Long.
Photo by John Pereira

Practically every homecoming event the
UMD Corsair could be found. At the
football game he was able to set down
and catch his breath as he tried to
communicate with Spirit Group Cordinator
sophomore Virginia Ransbottom
Photo by Kristen Regan

64^/studentlife/

Pep band members senior Cory Silva and
Steve Fiola couldn't resist cheering on the
football team. The pep band helped
tremendously in getting the crown excited.
Photo by Kristen Regan

111

continued from page 62

Though I was a pledge at the
time, I got so much support from my
brothers. They really made me feel
welcome."

The stands were packed with
roaring fans. UMD's pep band fed off
the crowd's energy and played with
their pure emotion. Chancellor
MacCormack and Dr. Hackney (Vice
Chancellor of Student affairs) along
with several other administrators

screamed just as loud as the students.
As always, the cheerleading squad kept
the spirit going. Their flips, stunts,
chants, and dances rocked the fans
throughout the stands.

Fan support always en-
courages sports teams to play their best.
The Corsairs football team, powered by
an adoring crowd, played like
champions to close out another
memorable homecoming.

Junior Gut Furtado runs another 6 points
to UMD's score. All together, 8
touchdowns were scored by UMD
Photo by Kristen Regan

/studentlife/homecoming ^ 65

:■ ... • ,:.; >

■ ■':■.,. ■:-■:-. ••<!,.■■•.

Midnight Madness

Corsairs Get Fans Excited for the
1999 - 2000 Basketball Season

Written by Dino Di Pasquale

The basketball season kicked off with
UMD's second annual Midnight Madness
held in the Tripp Athletic Center. Colleges
and universities across the country celebrate
the tradition of Midnight Madness as a pep
rally to get their teams ready for the basket-
ball season and to encourage school spirit.
Despite the small turn out of students, "It was
a tremendous success," said Student Activi-
ties Coordinator Mary Elizabeth Butler. "Stu-
dents loved it last year, so it came back by
popular demand."

Put on by the Student Activity Board,
Athletic Department and Spirit Group, the
event commenced with a fabulous display of
style, agility, and spirit by the champion
Corsair's cheerleading squad. Their stunt-
pulling, back-flipping, glow ball-throwing
routine got the small crowd jumping. "We
were so excited," said junior cheerleader
Mandy LeGacy. "When we first came out,
the crowd was so pumped. We just fed off

each other's energy, it was great."

After a stirring rendition of the Star
Spangled Banner sung by "the Spinners,"
came the moment every basketball fan waited
for. The Lady Corsairs took the floor first
dazzling the crowd with an amazing free
throw and lay-up show. After a disappointing
4-19 record last season, Coach Lynn Sheedy's
team looked poised to improve.

As always, Coach John Baptiste had his
men's team running on all cylinders. The team
threw down some seriously nasty dunks to the
crowd's delight. Coming off a 14-11 season,
Baptiste had several returning starters who
were determined to improve their record. "It
was a great boost for the hoop season." Said
senior co-captain Tim Ladley. "It got people
more involved with athletics."

All of this combined with free food, free
t-shirts, novelties, and a DJ helped to usher in
the new basketball season with tons of flair
and loads of spirit.

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Despite the small turn out at this
year's midnight madness, the crowd
still managed to show off their
corsair spirit. Attendants were
treated to a show of lay-ups, free
throws, and dunks.

66 * /studentlife/

68 JT /studentlife/

Some international students from
all over the campus gather together
to talk about their experiences in
the United States as well as the
University.

Photo by Dana O'Keefe

Americanized

International Students at

UMass

Written by Kristen Regan

Bjorn Endresen is a senior
computer science major from Tonsberg,
Norway. Known to his friends as "Bear,"
he has been an exchange student for 6
years. Endresen graduated from high
school in Hanson, MA in 1995. After that,
he returned home and did a year of college
in Norway. Unsatisfied with the
Norwegian schools, "classes were larger,
with 200 people," he said, Endresen
returned to the States to complete his
education. "I like to travel and meet new
people," Endresen said.

For Endresen, UMD is not too
big, it's central, close to his old exchange
family in Hanson, and it is accredited,
which is very important. Many
universities such as UMass Amherst, are
not accredited, and an international
student's degree from an
Non-accredited university may be of lesser
value to them in their home country.

Endresen is lucky, in his major,
he qualifies for loans and scholarships
from Norway, which helps to ease the cost
of tuition. In Norway there is a national
health care system, and free education.
Endresen does not have to pay for
healthcare here, because his government
covers it. "You go out to eat a lot more
here and most things are cheaper," said
Endresen.

Norwegians like most Europeans
are more proficient in a few different

languages. "I've had English for 10 years,
German for 2, and French for 4 years." The
U.S. is different in other ways too. There
is "less public transportation," Endresen
said. "People are more casual here - they
are dressed up more in
Europe... Everything is quick here, we
don't even have drive throughs."
Norwegians are concerned about the
environment, and there were "no fossil fuel
power plants," he said. All of the power
plants were hydroelectric, although this is
now changing.

Endresen returned to Norway for
the Christmas holiday. There festivities are
"celebrated on Christmas Eve," he said, not
on the day. "Santa comes to everyone's
house," he said. May 17 marks Norway's
Independence Day. They have parades of
children singing there, and the military is
not celebrated on the 17, as it is on our
4th.

Norway gained it's independence,
in 1814. Norway was in alliance with
Denmark, and Sweden was in a war with
Denmark. The price of the war was
Norway. Norway signed a Declaration of
Independence on May 17, 1814. "I'm so
Americanized," Endresen said, "I use a lot
of the slang, and I drive like people in
Massachusetts."

/studentlife/internationalstudents ^ 69

/studentlife/

Police Officer Ernie Belliveau
addresses student concerns while
Student Senate President Kevin
Hourihan tries to keep an open
mind of the issue at hand. Student
Senate voted 27 to 3 in favor of
having campus police carrying
firearms while peforming their
duties at UMass Dartmouth.
Photo by Jessica Andrews

Police Officer Moe Dore, the
International Brotherhood of Police
Officers, Local 399 Secretary,
explains how campus police
officers are fully trained Special
Services State Police. Which
entitles training with firearms.
Photo by Jessica Andrews

Police Controversy:

Should Campus Police Have Guns?

Written by Steve Whitford

The Department of Public
Safety at UMD has been trying for a
long time to get guns issued as part of
their equipment. Now it looks like it
might happen.

The officers of the University
Police Department are fully trained
Special State Police. They go through
the same training as normal state po-
lice in every detail including yearly fire-
arm recertification.

"We are not asking to be the ex-
ception, we have been the exception.
If the four other UMass Campuses all
carry weapons, why are we unique?"
asks Officer Maurice Dore, of the In-
ternational Brotherhood of Police Of-
ficers, Local 399. It is very dangerous
sending unarmed police officers into
situations where criminals may have
weapons, or where they can run.

Some incidents this year involved
the break-ins into cars. "There are
people coming into this University
armed, who prey on this society... and
there are students who possess
firearms. ..You can reasonably assume
that there are between 25 and 200 weap-
ons possessed by students at UMass
Dartmouth," Dore commented.

The University police often go
off campus, to refuel cars, or drop off
criminals at the jail. They are required
to respond to all incidents at the Uni-
versity buildings in New Bedford. They
have been approached for help off-cam-
pus, while at these places.

"...Even out of our jurisdiction,
we are sworn officers, we cannot just
say 'sorry, call New Bedford' that's
dereliction of duty — we are sworn to
act. People naturally assume police-

men in full uniform with a fully
marked cruiser, with lights, that
they're armed," Belliveau said.

The Student Senate voted to al-
low police to carry guns in a locked
box within the squad cars. This still
does not help officers on foot, or on
bike patrol. When several units are re-
sponding, there would be armed and
unarmed officers at the same scene.
When a car is pulled over, the officer
would not bring the gun with him,
leaving him unarmed should a situa-
tion occur. Cars could be left unat-
tended for long periods of time, for
example at a fire alarm.

The police hosted an open
forum in the Campus Center on No-
vember 16. Many students and fac-
ulty expressed their opinions. The
long lines to the microphones were
evidence that this is a hotly debated
topic. Many people felt guns simply
weren't warranted. Others felt that by
bringing guns on to campus it would
bring with it a potential danger to the
students. "I don't think they need
guns, that's for sure. [There's] no need
for it," said freshman Mark O'Keefe.
"We are a trained profes-
sional police department who are
equipped to handle almost any situa-
tion, except one of deadly force."
Dore explained. "I'm asking you to
assist me in getting a tool I pray to
God I never have to use," Alves fin-
ished.

At the time this spread was be-
ing made the Faculty Senate agreed
in favor of the campus police to carry
guns. No official word from the uni-
versity has been made and presently
the police officers have no guns.

/studentlife/policecontroversy ^ 71

72 jy /studentlife/

There's No Place
Like Home

UMass Theater Company
Presents The Wizard of OZ

Written by Pam Albert

The UMass Theater Company has
done it again; a classic production of a play
filled with everything from munchkins to
witches. The Wizard of Oz is a show that can
be enjoyed over and over because of its appeal
to the young and old alike.

After 33 years of UMD productions,
a new director has come to work with the
students; Chris London. London dedicated
this production of The Wizard of Oz and all
other plays to follow to the late Angus Bailey.
Bailey was the director of UMD productions
for years, since his first play, The Crucible.
London addressed the crowd on opening
night, "You all know that I have very big
shoes to fill."

Preparation for the show was not long
enough for some, but terribly time consuming
for others, especially during finals week for
many students. Said freshman Sarah Jimenez,
"We practiced for about a month, three times
a week, but for the last two weeks, it has been
every day." For a student involved in a large
production like this, it can be hard to balance
classes and exams with their dedication to The
Wizard of Oz.

The start of the preparation was
learning the Jitterbug dance. "We basically
started with the choreography and learned the
dances step by step. We did it over a bunch of
times, then got in costumes and practiced
more," said sophmore Madeline Eiche, who
played a Jitterbug and a citizen of Oz.

Many students joined the play
because of the signs put up by the UMass
Theater Company. Jimenez, said, "I saw a sign
that people could audition and I wanted to
audition for the chorus. I didn't want a main
part." She didn't really enjoy the practices at
the start of the production, though. "In the
beginning when we were learning the songs,
it was kind of corny, but I got into it and it
was fun."

Although wonderfully performed, not
everyone agreed that the play was prepared
enough. Said freshman Mike Ross, "There
was not too much preparation, and I don't
think enough was done with the play." Ross
also believes that "there was not enough
creative energy put into the play . . .the director
wanted to make it too much like the movie."

The people who are involved with the
Wizard of Oz production vary in age from
elementary school to college level. The children
played munchkins, soldiers, and other members
of Munchkinland, while older students played
the more demanding roles of the main characters,
like the famous four: Dorthy, the Tin Man, the
Scarecrow, and the Lion.

After all of the work put into practice
and the recital, the Wizard of Oz was a
wonderful show to see. All of the actors did a
wonderful job and their time and effort was
apparent. After the final show, most of the
exhausted actors only had one thing on their
minds; "There's no place like home!"

vs .

/studentlife/wizardofoz"^ 73

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74 jf /studentlife/

Parking Problem

So Many Cars...

Written by Amanda Kline

As the Umass population is
increasing, the amount of available
parking is decreasing. "This past year
was the worst," explained Robin Xifaras
of the UMass public safety department.
More students are being jammed into
the dorms and there is not enough
parking for them in the residence hall
lots so they are starting to take up
commuter spots. There are also a lot of
handicapped spots on campus that are
not used, but the ADA requires 5
handicapped spaces per lot. They are
taking up about 80 extra spaces that
could be turned into student parking,
"but it's the law, we can do just so
much'' said Xifaras.

There are 4,086 parking spaces on
campus for students, faculty, and admin-
istration. "There are enough spaces if people
would access all of the lots," said Xifaras.
There are over 5500 students alone at Umass,
not including employees, but not everyone is
on campus at the same time. Not only are the
spaces taken up by the overflow from the
residence halls, but a lot of the Cedar Dell
residents drive to campus for class. It is not
such a problem in the spring, but during the
winter and colder months few people choose
to walk to class when they can drive.

Some students in the Dell decide to

drive because they feel safer doing so. It is a
long walk to the Dell after dark, with the open
field and the line of trees. Administrators are
currently working on more ideas to reduce the
parking problem on campus. One idea is to
not let freshmen bring cars. UMass is one of
the few schools still allowing freshmen to
have a car on campus their first year. This
would reduce the overflow from the dorms.
It has been proposed to have electronic arms
in the residence halls and the Dell lots to
reduce the visitors that are coming in. This
would leave more spots open for their
designated purpose. Campus police have been
issuing a lot of tickets and even towing the
cars of students who have 5 or more, to try to
reduce the amount of parking in illegal spots.
Students do not seem to care though, it is
almost worth paying the 10 dollars if you can
get a decent spot. "It's not something that we
want to do, but something needs to be done ",
said Xifaras.

It seems almost obvious that the
solution to this problem would be to create
more spaces. Extra spaces have been created
near the dorms and the dell, but with the
amount of vegetation around the campus there
are environmental issues that will prevent the
creation of more lots. It appears as though
anyone with a class after 9:30 is going to have

Housing over 800 students, trying to find parking among the 559 Cedar Dell parking spaces
is almost impossible at any time of day. Photos by Pam Albert

/studentlife/parking ^ 75

Career Expo

2DQ0

Students Preparing for
Their Future

Written by Kristen Regan

Representatives from many
different companies came to be a part of
the largest job expo south of Boston. Over
105 companies came to recruit students
for full time, part time, and internship
positions. Most of the companies
attending the fair were from the New
England region and represented retail,
human services and engineering to name
a few.

Students were able to register
upon arrival and use the Resume Link,
which would allow their resumes to be
distributed to the companies that attended
the fair. Five hundred and nine students
took advantage of this service the career
resource center offered. The students
realized that this was an easy and efficient
way for them to get their name out to many
companies.

Over six hundred grad students,
seniors and juniors attended the fair in
search of employment. The event was
kicked off at 8 a.m. with a Chancellor's
breakfast followed by the expo from 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

"I would think that most of the
students who attended had opportunities,

there were more jobs than people," said Gail
Burman, of the Career Resource Center
(CRC). Anthony Baird of the CRC, favors the
Resume Link system. "What is constant is we
have an existing data base current with the
fall and spring semesters. We network, pitch
the CRC, UMass Dartmouth, and the expo,"
Baird said.

Baird actively recruits companies
year round. The CRC collects business cards
from different companies and puts together a
mass mailing to all of the companies they have
on file. The CRC invites both profit and non-
profit companies to attend. The CRC's
database has over 1000 companies listed. The
companies who attend respond to the mailing
on a first come first serve basis. This year,
the CRC had to turn away 100 companies.
With Resume Link as a pitch, the CRC's expo
is attractive to many major companies. They
actively recruit in New York, Boston and
Providence.

The CRC offers professional
development workshops to prepare students
for the big event. Once students are ready,
preparations go underway. With such a
successful event graduates are able to create
a gateway to their future careers.

76 >T /studentlife/

• ry.Mr,

Photos by Sarah Carriere

/studentlife/careerexpo ^ 77

After a long all-nighter, Joshua
Simmons, takes more time out of
his busy schedule to get in as much
studying as he can for his next test.
Photo by Dana O'Keefe

78 Jf /studentlife/

Stress

Dealing With Self Motivation
And Relaxation

Written by Pam Albert

Stress is a problem that all college students
face, as well as any person who has a job, a rela-
tionship, or any other stressful situation in life.
It can affect students' school work in many ways.
If too much work is put on a student's shoul-
ders, he or she may give up and either fall be-
hind, or do the minimal amount of work he or
she can to get by because of stress. We all know
what that' s like, and we all have different ways
of getting through those tough situations, such
as finals week.

Some students accomplish more when they
are put under the pressure of a last-minute dead-
line. It allows them have more creative ideas and
helps them stay focused when they have little
time left to complete an assignment.

The rest of the population, though, doesn't
have that last-minute motivation while we are
trying to squeeze in many different classes,
homework, and extracurricular activities just to
stay ahead every day.

But just what can students do about all of
this stress that builds up inside them when there
is a large project or a presentation due in less
then 24 hours? Some residents try activities that
a Residential Assistant (RA) has posted, in their
house. These activities have included everything
from yoga to Ultimate Frisbee. Others find work-
ing out in the gym is a stress relieving, and
healthy way for their bodies and minds.

Many students that stay on the weekend
say that they like to sleep off the stress. Grace

Resendes, and Lenira Pires, freshmen, both
said, "I eat when I'm bored or under stress, or
I just go to sleep."

Other students, like Pedro Rosairo, a
sophomore, said, "I just leave the whole world
behind and take a long walk". Walking can
give you a different perspective on stressful
situations and maybe even help you solve or
accomplish a little more with the free time to
just think. It is also a healthy way for the body
to get exercise, and many students feel they
need exercise to stay motivated.

The new gym added to the Athletic Cen-
ter is a great place to get fit in a comfortable
environment. After a short tutorial about us-
ing the equipment, students are free to use any
machines that they think they can handle.

Many people say they like to sleep when
they're stressed, (or any other time they feel
there is either nothing to do or too much to
do). Everyone knows that students need more
sleep in college, but not many follow their
biological clocks. Late night movies, parties,
or even studying can wear down and lay even
more stress on students' shoulders. Weekends
allow time to wind down relax, either if they
stay in the dorms or go home.

With a little effort, stressful situations
can be overcome and students can find their
own way of relieving stress; whether it is
sleeping, eating, or exercising.

/studentlife/stress ^ 79

80 Jf /studentlife/

Li f g of a
Student Parent

Being a Student and a Parent Takes
a Lot of Energy Every Single Day

Written by Sarah Cariere

A mother and a wife, 24 year old se-
nior Ginnie Rego is no ordinary commuter
student. Over the last three years here at
UMass Dartmouth this student parent has
maintained a GPA of 3.74, and has received
a merit scholarship for her good grades.

Five and a
half years ago she
married Aaron Rego
and about two years
later their son,
Keagan, was born.
After high school,
Rego started at Sa-
vannah College of
Art and Design in
Georgia where she
studied illustration
for two years. Due to
near loss of her
program's accredita-
tion she transferred to
UMass Dartmouth.

Photo by Sarah Carier

After a long day of classes Ginnie Rego winds down with
her son Keagan for a game of Candy Land. Being a
student with a child leaves very little time to relax.

him dressed. "It's the hardest part, because as
I put his clothes on him he is taking them off,"
she said.

Then it's off to day care for Keagan,
and to UMass for Rego. After classes, Rego
goes to the library to study or to Admissions

to run tours. Around
5 p.m. she leaves for
the day, and picks up
Keagan from day
care. At home in
Berkley, MA, she is
joined by her hus-
band Aaron, if he's
not still at work.
There is some quality
time spent with
Keagan, and of
course, dinner. After
hitting the books,
Rego puts Keagan to
bed at 8p.m., and fin-

ishes her homework.

She carries a full schedule of five After she finishes her Bachelors de-

classes, but it doesn't stop there. Rego is the gree in Political Science, this spring she plans

head tour guide in Admissions, and works as
a senior tutor in the Reading and Writing
Center. She also works as a data analyst with
the New Bedford Tobacco Control. She
works anywhere from ten to thirty hours per
week. On top of that she spends around five
hours a day doing homework.

Up at 7 a.m. every day, she has not
only herself to get ready for the day but
Keagan too. Rego has to shower and dress,

to attend graduate school. Rego wants to com-
plete her education at Boston University for
their Law Degree program. A change of scen-
ery will give her a new burst of energy to keep
her on her path towards a law degree.

One major difference in her college
experience here from Savannah College, is the
structure of her day. Having a child totally
reshaped her life. Rego felt she had "complete
freedom" at Savannah College. But she en-

feed both herself and her son as well as get joys the structure of her days now.

/studentlife/studentparent ^ 81

Paying for School

Many College Students Find
Financial Help by Working Part-time

l~"V

>"J*

Written by Trisha Noble

Hard work makes a good student,
however, some students work doubly hard by
holding jobs and carrying a full course load.
Some students believe that having a job
hinders one's ability to make good grades.
Others disagree by saying that if they didn't
have their jobs in the first place, they couldn't
afford to even be in college. Furthermore,
many students say that having a job actually
helps because it is a taste of the "real world."
Who's to say what is the best way to go? Ask
some working university students.

Melody Shepley, biology major,
holds two jobs but still manages to excel in
her difficult classes. Almost every weekend,
Melody returns home to the Milbury
Friendly' s where she is the Guest Service
Supervisor. She also has a work study position
at the library. Her average work schedule
contains between 25 to 30 hours a week.

"My job doesn't really conflict with
my schoolwork," she explains. "Obviously,
if I had more time on Sunday, I may do
homework, but not necessarily."

On the other hand, she believes that
working while in school helps her. "Living
in the Dell is kind of expensive, so working
gives me needed money. It [also] allows me
to get away from the stress of school work
and to interact with people who I wouldn't
meet at school."

Although she says her work helps her,
she also adds that she wouldn't recommend
working more than thirty hours while taking
a full course load, "unless you don't want
any kind of social life."

Paulo Alexandre Baganha says that
if he worked over 20 hours, it might hinder
his schoolwork. Paulo is a civil engineering
major and works as a field technician for ATC

associates for ten hours a week. He says he
has no problems balancing work and school,
and strongly advocates it, especially if the job
is in one's major.

"I get lots of field experience for my
career and I get to meet a lot of people with
connections," he says. "Students learn more
respect if they have a job. They strive to do
better and become responsible."

Adebimpe "Addie" Dare agrees.
"[Working] makes you a lot more responsible.
You have a better focus on what the real world
is like."

Addie has two jobs. She is a Resident
Assistant in Cedar Dell West, and also works
at subway. Together, the jobs take up between
35-40 hours a week. Although she feels that
all this work can hurt her schooling and social
life "big time", she says it's necessary. "You
need jobs to pay bills, like credit cards and
tuition. So many people are looking for you
to pay them."

Todd Butkevich, history major, has
the same problems. "You have to pay for food,
books, bills, and some sort of recreation." He
works as a shift supervisor at CVS 15 to 25
hours each week.

"Work can interfere," he admits.
"You can't always start a paper until the night
before, but then you don't get in until 11
o'clock at night."

Nevertheless, he feels that the benefits
outweigh the cost. "[Work] teaches me to be
responsible... I don't like the term 'slacker'
for our generation. I've worked my ass off
since I was 5."

If a student can handle working, he
definitely would recommend it. "It's not
always nice to ask mommy and daddy for
money all the time."

/studentlife/working ^ 83

Heather Kibbe is found here
browsing through the many online
bookstores looking for the best buy.
Photo bv Laura Donlan

84 jr /studentlife/

Tradition vs
Technology

Buying Books Online: Is it Worth the

Trouble?

Written by Pam Albert _,

Everyone knows buying textbooks for
classes is one of the most stressful and costly
parts of college. Online bookstores are getting
more and more popular with college students
who are looking to save a few bucks. But are
online bookstores more convenient then the
UMass bookstore?

When buying books, students have to
wait in long lines and sometimes spend over $80
for only one book. The decrease in value of
textbooks at the end of the semester costs
students extra money that many are angry about.
Online stores can give you a chance to compare
prices if you so desire.

But is it really worth all the
questionnaires and possible lack of security to
buy books on the Internet? Even though many
of the companies boast discounts on books, most
run at the same basic price as college bookstores.
When shipping and handling is added, most are
the same amount, if not slightly higher than
books at the UMass bookstore. Plus, the store is
right on campus and it's convenient to stop in
between classes to pick up what you need. Online
stores can only get the books to you in about
three days.

What do students think of this method
versus traditional bookstore shopping? Grace
Resendes, a freshman, simply said, "I wanted to
pay less for what I was buying". Others think
that the bookstore is good enough, and don't
want to play around with internet shopping.

The manager of the UMass
bookstore, Dave Carlson, has a new service
students can benefit from. The bookstore will
be put on the Internet, and will be selling
books online as well as in the campus store.
This way, students will not have to drive to
the campus in order to get books before classes
resume, and still have the benefits of getting
used and new books at the best possible prices,
without having to wait in long lines.

Carlson also explained how the
bookstore works. "All of the money the store
makes goes back to UMass. It gives us money
to help with tuition, to buy equipment and to
better the school." Online stores match the
prices of college bookstores, but the money
you spend is going for their own profit.

Online stores are also harder to sell
books back to at the end of the semester. On
one of the sites that includes returns, decided
they would pay eight dollars for a $40
literature book, no matter what condition it is
in. If you are quick to sell books back at the
campus store, you'd get more cash in return
for most books. Plus, you wouldn't have to
pay to ship the book back to the company.

If waiting for textbooks to come in
by mail makes you nervous, online shopping
probably isn't the best idea for you. For others,
if you can find a deal, it can save you lots of
money, but remember to shop around to find
the best bargain.

/studentlife/booksonline ^ 85

Night Shift

Desk Attendants

Written by Kristen Regan

UMass takes many precautions when it
comes to providing a safe and secure place to
live. In addition to the call boxes, well lit paths,
and patrolling officers, the residence hall is
equiped with front door desk attendants.

During the day students use their key to
access their building and come and go as
necessary. After 8 p.m. the main door to each
phase is the only door left unlocked, and all other
doors are locked an alarmed to prevent students
and visitors from coming and going.

Anyone entering the dorm after 8
o'clock, is faced by one of UMass' student desk
attendants. Here resident students must show
their id's to prove that they live in the residence
hall area. Anyone without an id must be signed
in as a guest using another form of a valid id. If
a student has lost or forgotten their id they must
be looked up on a list to make sure they belong
where they are.

When asking the desk attendants about
their job many interesting stories came up. Bryan
Wallace a sophomore marketing major is a desk
attendant in Residence Hall Phase 3A. He has
seen a variety of people and events come and go
through the 3 A doors. There have been drunk
people, two fights and people trying to commit
suicide. "One night the paramedics showed up
right at the end of my shift," said Wallace.

Wallace enjoys his job, "you get paid to
watch TV," he said. He gets to meet everyone

that lives in the building, and many others, that
live in the neighboring residence halls.

Wallace worked from eight to midnight
Tuesday, Sunday, and an occasional Friday or
Saturday night. Sometimes he would have fun
with the drunk people who would forget their
ID's. "They would say 'oh I left my ID
somewhere,' and I used to make them do
jumping jacks and pushups," he said. The
students actually did it too. "They would be like
'are you serious?' I was like, 'yeah.'" Wallace
said. "Some people are so naive," he continued.

Some of Wallace's pet peeves of the job
include, the infamous: "Do I really have to sign
this person in?" Many students would ask that
about their friends who might come up for the
visit. "Yes that's the policy," Wallace would say.
Also, people who didn't have their id's. That
almost goes without saying.

A final annoyance was that "the
Domino's guy would come 15-20 times a night
and no one would ever offer me pizza," he said.
One final thing he said, "I wish they had a remote
control for the TV so you wouldn't have to get
up to change the channel."

Bryan, like many of the other desk
attendants found his job as a desk attendant to
be very entertaining. Of course there is no perfect
on campus job, but being a desk attendant seems
pretty close.

Two desk attendants just began their shift
in the 3B lobby. They are anticipating the
many new sights they will see tonight.
Photo by: Sarah carriere

86 * /studentlife/

*•

Khalid Al-Hazar and Edward Timinski
found some time to pose for the camera.
Believe it or not, but some students find
the noise in the Commuter Cafe very
helpful for studying.
Photo by Matthew Ouillette

Junior Addie Dare kills time between
classes by joining friends for lunch while
watching TV in the Sunset Room. The
Sunset room features a big screen TV.
Photo by Laura Donlan

/studentlife/

It appears as though Jennifer Gomula and
Allison Laughead know how to kill some
time and enjoy that time with friends. The
Commuter Cafe is filled with laughter,
debates, and a lot of people around noon
Photo bv Matthew Ouillettc

Hanging Out

Students Don't go to the

Commuter Cafeteria Just for

the Food, but to Meet

Friends and Catch up on

the Campus Gossip

Written by Kristen Regan

Whether it's a break for
a coffee, or a complete cafeteria
lunch, the Commuter Cafe is the
place to be between 1 1:30 a.m.
and 12:30 p.m. The heaviest
traffic spans from 12-12:30 p.m.
Some days there are musical
performances, interactive game
shows, and other entertainment.
These are sponsored mostly by
the Student Activities Board
(SAB) and add to the usual
volume of noise in the Cafe.

"I study better with the
noise; the random people are
entertaining," junior Ben Sutton
said. Friends usually meet there
to discuss their classes, and study
all while having a nutritious meal
provided by the Sodex'ho-
Marriott. Some students bring
lunch, preferring their brown bags
over what the Cafe has to offer.

During the day, the
Commuter Cafe is the University's
busiest dining facility apart from
the Residents Dining Hall, which
is reserved for dormitory students
and their guests.

A variety of people,
sounds, and for the most part, food,
clutter the Cafe at lunch time. If
you don't like the days entree there,
then you can always go across the
way to the North Alcove, or
upstairs to the Sunset Room.

Some students have
classes scheduled back to back.
'"I'm a com-muter, yet I don't have
time in my schedule to eat lunch.
Usually there's just enough time for
me to grab a bottle of water and a
Snickers bar from the bookstore,"
says Bryan Hancock, a junior
psychology major.

With the mix of students
and faculty who dine there,
maybe the Commuter Cafe
should be changed to something
more ubiquitous, like the
University Cafe. No matter what
you call it, the Cafe will always
be a hot spot, for those who have
more than fifteen minutes for their
midday dining.

/studentlife/commutercafeteria ^ 89

Women's Resource

Center

Celebrates 30th Birthday

Written by Kristen Regan

The year 2000 marks the 30 birthday for
the Women's Resource Center (WRC). To
celebrate the center has planned 30 events
throughout the year.

Farah Bowers, a senior English literature
major, talked about the art show, "a lot of people
came," Bowers said. The show was up for a
month. The pieces varied in media. There was
stained glass, sculpture, a latex piece, metal, and
photography.

The Vagina Monologues was the biggest
event that the Women's Center held this year.
Eve Ensler, the playwright, interviewed women
about their vaginas, and wrote a series of
monologues, about menstruation, childbirth, and
rape, with other experiences women experience.

Only 14 people auditioned for parts in
the play. Every woman that auditioned got a part
and some had two. The turnout was terrific, 450
people came to the one night February
performance, which was actually held on
Valentine's Day. The WRC raised $6000 from

the play and donated the funds to seven local
women's agencies.

Despite being in a different location, the
basement of Phase 2 house 6, in the Residence
Halls, the Women's Resource Center provides
a place where women can obtain information,
and grow to their full potential. They have
received a lot more publicity this year because
of their 30th anniversary.

"We're getting major publicity," said
Juli Parker, the WRC Director said. "It's
important to give kudos to those who paved the
way." The UMD WRC is one of the oldest
college women's centers in the country. It was
originally founded as a birth control pregnancy
referral center. At a time when birth control
wasn't legal - this was a pretty radical idea.

This year long celebration will close on
November 18, at an awards ceremony honoring
women who have shown outstanding leadership
on campus, and in the community.

To the left, Amanda White is hard at work

in the Women's Resource Center Office.

Photo by: Sarah Carriere

90 ^ /studentlife/

There must be a tour group coming
today because the wind seems to
have died down a bit.
Photo by Laura Donlan

92 jr /studentlife/

Strong Winds

are a Constant

Annoyance

Winds are Always a Problem for
Students Walking to Class

Written by Steve Whitford

Wind is one thing about UMD that is
constant, well that and the fact that there will be
very little on days when
incoming students take the
tours. The UMass
Dartmouth campus is in a
prime location, to receive
all the buffeting Mother
Nature can dish out at the
southern New England
coast. UMD is only a few
miles of flat land from the
open ocean, across which,
there is miles and miles of
open space and little
ground friction to slow
down, or break the wind.

At UMD, the wind
seems to be amplified by the
surrounding landscape. On a rainy day, many
students have found out the hard way that it is
useless to carry an umbrella. "There is an
unnatural amount of wind on campus," said
Melody Shepley, senior. This is largely because
there is little to stop it. The main buildings are
surrounded my flat parking lots, and fields on
all sides. This does absolutely nothing to
diminish the force of the wind.

Erin Signaltine, waves while struggling to class
through the always prevelant winds of UMass.
Photo by Laura Donlan

There is rarely a day at UMD that is
wind-free. It may seem calm when you look

out the window, but as
soon as you reach
Centennial Drive, the
wind picks up over the
flat parking lots, and
buffets you when you
are trying to walk.

The class of 2000

knows all to well the

kind of wind that

UMD can experience.

In 1996, back when

many of the class of

2000 were Freshman,

Hurricane Bob came to

make moving day

extremely difficult. The

school even issued warnings saying to stay

home.

UMD's location is unique for wind,
and there are two things that are certain. First,
the area by the ampitheter will always be a
wind tunnel and secondly, the wind will
always be calm, and the day will be bright
and shiny for prospective students visiting
campus.

/studentlife/winds ^ 93

Finally the
Weekend

By Thursday Night, Many
Students Begin Planning
their Weekend Activities

The game room, in the Campus Center,
got rearranged during the spring
semester. Arcade games was moved into
to the pool hall to make room for the new
cyber cafe.
Photo by Sarah Carier

Written by Dino Di Pasquale

Friday morning and
tension hums in every classroom.
Students wriggle in their seats,
staring at the clock and paying
even less attention to the
professor than usual. The
weekend is here.

A lot of students leave
the campus on the weekends, not
to return until the next Monday's
class. However a significant
number of students stay over the
weekend; something interests
them.

"I like to have some time
alone," explains Kristen Greene,
a senior math major. "I consider
here [Cedar Dell] home." She also
says she finds a lot to do on the
weekends for social pleasure.
'There are a lot of Outing Club
trips, and parties to attend."

However, Kristen thinks
the area, itself, doesn't hold a lot
of interest, which is why so many
leave. "There's not much to
do which doesn't center on
shopping, eating, or movies."

This fact doesn't bother
Steven Splinter, a senior English
and philosophy major. "I walk.
1 do some web surfing,
and reading." However, he
believes there should be more

transportation out of the area.
"We need more shuttles to places
off campus, like the mall, the
beach, more movie theatres."

He doesn't think there is
much that can be done with the
amount of students leaving.
"Some have jobs back home, and
some just aren't interested in the
school or the area."

Senior Heidi Zwicker,
and English/Film & Drama
major, only leaves campus once
a month because, "It's such a long
drive home and I really don't like
to drive. Furthermore, my friends
stay here and we do all sorts of
fun stuff. We go to Providence,
bars in New Bedford, the track,
movies, or just drive around."

Zwicker believes that the
mostly younger students tend to
leave the campus. There isn't
enough for them to do. "There
needs to be cheap stuff for the
under 21 crowd."

For those who like the
quieter atmosphere around
weekends, perhaps it's best that
fewer students stay. However, if
the school or the area desires
more students to stick around on
the weekends, the students have
said what could help.

94 ^ /studentlife/

Kindra Steeves and Michelle, who are
both juniors, spend a weekend putting a
puzzle together. Believe it or not, many
students do stay on campus when the
weekend arrives.
Photo by Sarah Careie

Keith Reinharat prepares himself for an
upcoming exam. The weekends enables
students to catch up on homework or
projects that pile up during the week.
Photo by Dana O'Keefe

/studentlife/weekends ^ 95

96 ^/studentlife/

Spring Concert

Fun for All, All for Fun

Written by Kristen Regan

The Roots and Outkast were chosen to
perform at this year's spring concert. "A local R&B
group called 3 of a Kind" opened the show, said Cliff
Blaise, junior, major events chairperson for the
Student Activities Board (SAB).

"The Roots, are an alternative hip-hop
group," Blaise said, "Unlike most modern rap groups
that tend to sample, the Roots make up their own
[music]." Each member of the group also plays an
instrument.

Eunice Monteiro, freshman, SAB member,
said "there were a lot of people — it was a popular
event." Close to 2000 people turned out for the
concert. They were a "very peaceful, enthusiastic
crowd," Blaise said.

"I know a lot of people who traveled from
far to go to the concert," junior Jess Andrews said.
Some people actually arrived in limousines. "I guess
the Roots have a big following," she said.

The bass seemed to be a problem while
Outkast was performing. The Tripp Athletic Center

is not designed for concerts so it was kind of expected
that the acoustics would be off a little. Andrews was
working at the snack shack outside of the gym and
confirmed that, "The acoustics weren't so good."

The snack shack was booming with water
sales, because the gym was so hot, and it didn't help
that some people inside were smoking. There was no
smoking permitted inside of the gym but people
seemed to get

away with it. Between the heat and the smoke, it made
for an uncomfortable event. "You could not have come
out of there not smelling like smoke," Andrews said.

The performing groups were chosen by SAB
from a list. "We had a list of all of the groups... alot of
them were really expensive," Blaise said. "When it
came down to it, those were the only 2 groups that
would come to us, and we could afford," Blaise said.
SAB was really excited about the success of the
concert. "We are looking forward to another great
concert next year," Blaise said.

/studentlife/springconcert ^ 97

Spring Fever

Spring Week is a Hit

Written by Jessica Andrews

Spring Week 2000 was, "fun and
exciting," said junior Cliff Blaise, the
major event coordinator of the Student
Activities Board (SAB). "There were
various activities that stimulated the
student body," Blaise said. Some of the
events included laser tag on the quad, a
big inflatable moonwalk where you could
put on big boxing gloves and be a boxer
(safely of course), and a virtual reality
ride. "It was a virtual reality roller coaster
ride. It really felt like I was on a roller
coaster," Eunice Monterio, a freshman
SAB member said. "Laser tag was
awesome; it was futuristic," Blaise said.

Most of the activities were
focused around the quad during the day
while classes were in session, but there
were also events at night for those who
spent most of their day in class. It was
important to let everyone who wanted to
participate, be able to do so. One major
event was an all day all night day of

activity in the residence hall quad. The
scheduled day of this event was cancelled due
to weather, but no one wasted any time in
rescheduling the big event. This event
included things such as a dunk tank where
students could dunk their RA, pay to see their
RD kiss a pig, and also a huge cookout free
to all students. Mary Elizabeth Butler, the
student activities coordinator said, "Spring
Week 2000 was the most collaborative Spring
Week we've had." Over ten student groups
participated to the success of Spring Week.
Butler said, "there was an overwhelming
turnout for all of the events, the student groups
involved were pleased."

Spring Week at UMD was not just
all about fun and games. It also involved the
community, and benefited the HEFFER
project. The HEFFER project is an
international non-profit organization that
assists people by training them to be
self-sufficient and teaching them how to farm
so that they can feed their countries.

98 >T /studentlife/

;»«;

Above, two girls battle to the end while residents look on.
Photo by: Laura Donlan

Just above, students come out of the lazer tag dome after a
fun game in the Quad.
Photo by: Mathew Ouillette

Above to the left, RA Jeremy Brant prepares to be dunked

by a resident in the dunk tank during spring week.

To the left, Some residents grill up some food at the after

concert cook out held in Cedar Dell.

To the far left, a group of students ride the Illusion "N" Fusion

ride in the Campus Center.

Photo by: Sarah Carriere

/studentlife/springweek ^ 99

To the right three students pose for a
post-dinner picture before heading to the

dance floor.

To the bottom right, people begin filling the

Hawthorne Country Club and search for a

table to begin the evenings festivities.

Just below, a group of students pose for a

group shot to show off their evening-wear.

Photos by: Kayron Wright

lOO.jr /studentlife/

Nefertiti Ball

UBS sponsors annual semi-
formal at the Hawthorne
Country Club

Written by Kristen Regan

Around the time the Student
Activities Board is throwing the
Spring Ball, the United Brothers and
Sisters Group (UBS) also has their
annual semi-formal event, the
Nefertiti Ball. The UBS, and the
Frederick Douglas Unity House on
campus sponsor the Ball.

This year their annual ball
was held at the Hawthorne Country
Club in Dartmouth. It was the nicest
one yet, because they were able to
hold it off campus. Holding the
Nefertiti Ball off campus brought a
different atmosphere to the event. It
is nice to be able to get dressed up
but it is another thing to have
someplace nice to go too.

About 200 people attended
the event, making it the "biggest one
they've had so far," Norm Barber, the
adviser to the UBS, said. In past years

UBS has held their event in the
Commuter Cafeteria at school, and
other places on campus. This year
the UBS had the money to go off
campus, which excited many of the
UBS members. Holding the Nefertiti
Ball off campus seemed to spark a
lot more interest in the event.

The UBS executive board is
mainly responsible for having pulled
the event together. "It pretty much
was UBS, the executive committee,"
Barber said. The members spent
countless hours calling people,
arranging, and organizing the event.
In the end all of their hard work paid
off. The Ball was well received by
many students on the campus. Next
year the UBS plans to hold the Ball
at the Hawthorne again, or maybe
they will try another nice place off
campus.

/studentlife/nefertitiball X 101

Cheers to

You!

Spring Ball 2000

Written by Sarah Carriere

The Spring Ball took place at the
Biltmore Hotel in Providence for the
second year in a row. The event is held
annually and is coordinated by SAB, and
is the most popular event of the Academic
year. This year as always the tickets sold
out in less than two weeks. The night was
filled with great food, music, dancing and
tons of fun for all whom attended.
Everyone was dressed to impress and
planned on having a great time, which is
what everyone did.

With only five hundred tickets
available and over one thousand
graduating seniors, many students who
wanted to attend their senior year Spring
Ball were unable to do so. In previous
years, the event has been frequented by
mainly juniors and seniors. This year it
seemed as though it was just as popular
among the freshmen and sophomore
population.

Many upperclassmen posted
signs on campus and tried to find tickets
so they would be able to attend the event.
"I knew that if I wanted to go, I would
have to get my tickets early. I got my
tickets on the second day they were on

sale and already there was a good number
of people on the list," said junior Amanda
Kline.

It was disappointing to many students that
were unable to attend the Spring Ball.
Many students feel as though
upperclassmen should have some sort of
seniority when tickets go on sale.

Other students just feel that five
hundred tickets are just not enough. It
would be difficult to find a location with
a capacity for more than five hundred
people, but it would make a lot of people
happy.

Although many were upset with
their inability to purchase tickets, those
who did attend the event had a great time.
The girls were dressed marvelously,
looking their very best; as well as the guys
who were dressed in their best looking
and very handsome. Dancing late into the
night, it was a very up beat atmosphere
that seemed like it would never end. By
the end of the night everyone was
exhausted from dancing all night long,
many looking forward to the event next
year.

To the right, everyone stands patiently in
line at the buffet table to get their dinner.
Photo by Sarah Carriere
Below, a group of happy Spring Bailers
gather together for a quick shot.
Photo by Jessica Andrews

102 ^T/studentlife/

At the bottom, Amanda Kline and her boytriend, Mark

Lique have worked off their dinner with a couple fast

dances

Photo by Sarah Carriere

Just below, Gina Muscato and her date Tom, take a

moment for the camera before returning to the dance floor

with their friends.

Photo bv Jessica Andrews

/studentlife/springball ^103

SD Day Ratt

Celebrating the countdown til
graduation with Bob's Day Off

Written by Nick Kurowski

Of all of the parties, social events, and
gatherings students of UMass Dartmouth get
to enjoy, there's always that one word that will
never escape them: a RATT. When graduated
seniors turn into alumni, they will always
reminisce on Senior Week and graduation day.
The class of 2000 will not be any different
from them, but most likely, for the ones who
attended, will also refer to one special night
in May.

The "Fifty Days Until Graduation"
Ratt hosted by local area band Bob's Day Off
went over as, some say, "the best Art ever!"
As the campus center was filled to capacity,
students were yelling, screaming, and, for
seniors, living up the last couple of weeks of
their college career.

This downstairs art had been widely
promoted by the hard working Senior Class
Officers who had worked very hard to get this
event going and provide the entertainment they
knew their peers would appreciate. After
surveying and asking students what they'd like
oto see for one of their final Ratt's, they came
up with a great idea.

A local band named Bob's Day Off did the
UMass Dartmouth community a favor by
cutting out a day on their busy schedule to
play for this most enthusiastic crowd. They
focused their play, to mostly cover songs,
which the crowd was ready and willing to sing
along with.

An unusual event for the Senior Class
found them closing the doors to students
before midnight due to the fact the Campus
Center had so quickly filled up. Students
partied in the campus center for a solid three
hours enjoying the band.

The Students who attended this great
event swarmed back to Cedar Dell to continue
a great night of partying. With a couple of
good post parties, the graduating class of 2000
got a good chance to hang out with good
friends. They also got to realize it was time
to finish up those incompletes, polish up their
resumes, get ready for the real world, and
most importantly party it up for the fifty days
they had remaining until graduation.

Photos by Sarah Carriere

104^/studentlife/

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Montreal
Trip

SAB Sponsors Annual Trip

to Montreal

Written by Amanda Kline

Before the sun had even come up
on April 15th , numerous UMASS
students were standing in small groups
at the blinking lights near the dorms
awaiting the arrival of four coach busses
bound for Montreal. The Montreal Trip
sponsored by SAB occurred over Patriots
day weekend as it usually does. For
$109.00 students got transportation,
hotel, and many discount coupons for
clubs and restaurants in the lively
Canadian city.

Once in Canada, after ten hours
on the bus the students were free to do
whatever it was that they wanted to do.
After relaxing for a while, many got
dressed up and headed out to eat, drink,
and dance the night away. The hotel was
not very far from all of the nightlife and
fun everyone had anticipated. Neon
lights, music and people lined St.
Catherine's Street, Peel Street, Crescent
St. and St. Laurent Street, to name a few.

Emily Mozzone a junior EI
major said that "I had low expectations
of Mexican food made in Canada, but
when I went to Carlos and Pepe's I was
pleasantly surprised with the great food
and fun atmosphere." Emily, like many
other students chose Carlos and Pepe's
as their favorite dining choice. Many
students started off with dinner and then

Top left, Addie, Daphne, and Gina get together for
a group shot while taking in a couple of Montreal's
great sites.

Top right, Amy Fowler, Tanya Holmes, Emily
Mozzone, and Amanda Kline enjoy a meal at
Carlos and Pepe's.

moved on to the many clubs to find
music and dancing.

Before embracing the night
life, some students decided to take
in some of the sites that Montreal had to
offer. The Biodome, the Notre Dame
Cathedral, and Olympic Stadium were
some of the main attractions. Addie
Dare, a junior, wanted to take advantage
of some of the sites before going out and
enjoying all the nightlife. She and her
friends climbed up a mountain near the
hotel where they could see the entire city.
"I didn't realize that we were actually
climbing a mountain until we started out
on our journey. Once I got over the
exhausting climb, the view of the city
blew me away, but I'd probably never
do it again."

It did not take long for the
students to know where to go and what
time things picked up. When students
were asked where the hot places to be
were, they replied with many responses.
Many students hung out at the Peel Pub,
it had a young crowd and a fun
atmosphere. Others went to the Dome
or the Casino. Whether you went to a
cafe, a pub, restaurant, or a club you were
bound to find a UMASS students there.
All of the students whom attended the
trip seemed to have had a great time.

To the left a scenic view from the top of a nearby
mountain over looking Montreal.
Photos by Amanda Kline

/studentlife/montreal ^107

108 -^/studentlife/

Uriass Theatre
Co- Presents

Guys and Dolls

Written by Jessica Andrews

The UMass Dartmouth Theater
Company performed the musical Guys
and Dolls from May 4 through May 7,
2000. The setting is 1940's Broadway.
You have Nathan Detroit, played by
Eddie Camara, who is a "floating" craps
game dealer. Gambling was illegal, so the
game had to move from place to place to
avoid getting caught. Nathan has been
engaged to a stripper named Miss
Adelaide, played by Alyssa Procaccini,
for 14 years. She danced at a club called
The Hot Box, and hated his gambling
ring, so he had to do it behind her back.
In addition to these two, you have a
world-renowned, high-rolling gambler
named Sky Masterson, played by Marc
Lalosh.

Nathan is looking for another
place to have his game so he makes a bet
with Sky. He bets that Sky cannot get the
prim and proper missionary named Sarah
Brown, played by Karen Faxon, to go
with him to Havana. Sky convinces her
to come with him, but all he tells her are
lies about repenting his sins. The funny
thing is that by the end of their trip, he
really means everything that he said.
When this unlikely pair get back to
Broadway, they are greeted by a group
of gamblers pouring out of the mission.
Sky didn't know that they were planning
on having the game inside the mission

while they were away, but it doesn't
matter because Sarah thinks that he did.

To prove to Sarah that he meant
everything he said about repenting his
sins, he plays one last craps game. If Sky
wins, then he wins the men's souls and
they would have to come to a prayer
meeting at the mission. If they won, he
would pay each of them one thousand
dollars. Sky won, so all the gamblers,
along with the Hot Box girls, had to go
to the meeting.

These performances of Guys
and Dolls seemed especially sweet.
Everyone seemed to fit into his or her
part perfectly, and everyone was in
perfect synchronization. At each
performance Jarrad Nunes (Nicely
Nicely Johnson) tossed his hat behind his
head with out even looking and each time
Marc Jaillet (Benny Southstreet) caught
it. It really did not seem planned, but it
was a wonderful added effect. Dino
DiPasquale, who played Big Jule, echoed
all of these thoughts when he said, "this
was the most fun I've ever had
performing in a musical. The cast worked
so well together. Rehearsal wasn't even
a chore. Our musical director, Bobby
Perry, was unbelievable, and Janice
MacDonald, our director, was
awesome."

/studentlife/guysanddolls ^109

New Honor Society
Recognized at UHD

The Golden Key National Honor Society

Written by Amanda Kline

This year UMD adopted a new honor
society to recognize juniors and seniors in the
top 15% of their class. The UMASS Dartmouth
chapter of the Golden Key National Honor
Society was chartered on May 8, 2000. Golden
Key was founded in 1977 at Georgia State
University in Atlanta Georgia. Since then, the
society has chartered 256 chapters in the United
States, and 31 in other countries.

Each of the one hundred and eighty two
students that were inducted into the honor society
now hold lifetime memberships and will benefit
from the many advantages that Golden Key
offers. Benefits include scholarships, awards,
conventions, internship and employment
opportunities, and a mark of distinction
recognized by graduate schools and employers.

Mark Lique excepting hi
from Vice-Chancelor, Dr
Photo by Sarah Carriere

110^/studentlife/

New Members:

Jennifer Almeida
Leah Alves
Megan Amaral
Jonathan Ambler
Marlene Arruda
Karen Asmussen
Janina Asselin
Kevin Athearn
Karen Audet
Matthew Austerman
Jason Avellar
Fracis Babbitt
Amy Barber
Katherine Barlow
Kerryn Barrett
Mark Belanger
Alison Bilodeau
Christine Blaekshaw
Patricia Blanchard
Jason Bordun
Anna Boudreau
Jodie Braz
Carol Browne
Kelly Burns
Todd Butkevich
Katie Cabral
Scott Cabral
Kristina Caceci
Aaron Camara
Barbara Carlin

Kristin Carlson
David Carroll
Devin Carter
Jennifer Casterlin
Maggie Cole
Erica Constantine
Brock Cordeiro
Carrie Costa
Mike Costa
Nicole Costa
Jessica Cradall
Brian Curran
Kathleen Cwikla-Ashton
John Czerkowicz
Mandee Dacosta
Maria Deabreu
Monica Delgado
Christine DeMelo
Alanna Desmond
Jessica Desrosiers
Irina Deyeva
Gail Dietrick
Sara DiPilato
Lisa DiRenzo
Dawn Donnelly
Katherine Douglas
Sarah Dufault
Omar Elwakil
Duane Esteves
Peter Fasel

Timothy Fay
Elvio Ferreira
Erin Forgione
Amy Fowler
Jacqueline Francisco
William Frasier
Michael Frates
Nicholas Freitas
Tzah Friedlander
Timothy Gago
Rene Garbitt
Joshua Gedraitis
Carleen Gentry
Rita Girard
Nanette Guerreiro
Sherie Harkins
Melissa Haynes
Peter Hendery
Courtnee Henry
Elizabeth Hooper
Carmen Hudson
Alexis Hughes
Linda Hutchison
Thomas Iessi
Nneka Jenkins*
Judith Jennings
Jennifer Jensen
Jean Johnson
Jason Karaffa
Michael Khalife

Craig Klinedinst
Kemal Kulovic
Chris Lalonde
Jason LeBeau
Ewa Liput
Mark Lique*
Matthew Livingstone
Christie Marotte
Betty Medeiros
Allison Mello
Karen Melo
Sandra Methe
Carolyn Metivier
Vincent Metz
Sarah Miller
Veronica Moniz
Amanda Montiglio
Barbara Mucciardi
Cormac Murphy
Dawn Nardi
Devon Neely
Trisha Noble
Jennifer Novia
Debra O'Reilly
Justin Ober
Kristi Oliver
Henry Openshaw
Mindy Oshry
Gisele Pappas
Jason Parent

Linda Patricio
Christopher Pendleton
Andrea Penny
Elizabeth Perry
Ann-Kristin Pettersson
Krislen Piccirillo*
Stacey Pierce
Charlene Poliquin
Amber Pombo
Linda Ponte
Eric Poulin
Deolinda Raposo
David Regan
Virginia Rego
James Reitzas
Dino Resendes
Wade Reyes
Derrick Rheaume
Sarah Richardson
Jennifer Robbins
Stephanie Roberts
Lisa Rodrigures
Robin Rowell
Meghan Ryan
Juliet Seamans*
Karen Sedoma
Anna Shelter
Heidi Showstead
Jennifer Silva
Jaime Silver

Andrea Simmons

Laura Siok

Renee Skidmore

Pamela Smedberg

Erin Smith

Kevin Smith

Rebecca Smith

Dale Soares

Lisa Sorenli

Joshua Sowersby

Kelly Aubin

Katie Standord

Matthew Stankiewicz*

Rebecca Stanley

Kindra Steeves

Angus Stewart

Colleen Stulb

Sheila Sweeney-Medeiros

Catherine Thompson

Clyfton Tom

Christopher Tourtellot

Anna Vallie

Thomas Van De Velde

Jeffrey Wall

Joseph Wallace

Lori Weider

Eric Weiland

Debra Wilkinson

Kunihiro Yokoyama

Scott Zitano

* 2000 Officers

/studentlife/goldenkey ^111

Photo Essay Contest Winner
Matthew T. Ouillette

Written by Sarah Carriere

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About the Photographer:

Matthew is a junior in the
computer Engineering department.
Originally from Brookline, MA he
now calls Northbridge, MA home.
Matthew has never taken a
Photography class before, but has
always enjoyed taking pictures just for
fun. He joined the yearbook staff late
second semester this year. He wrote
several movie reviews for the Torch
this year, as well as working in the
housing office for the last three years.

?-*y^v

This was the first time that the
scrimshaw has ever done anything like
his. We opened the competition to all
students in the university, but we
only received a few entries. The
requirements were: to take six to ten
pictures on the chosen topic. That topic
was: "What does college mean to

_ _ . r —

Life

The Revival

Written by Dino Pasquale

UMD has had its share of Greeks. But
the fraternities and sororities of times past have
slowly faded away. The new generation of Greeks
have undertaken the task of reviving UMD's
dormant Greek system. *

It's rather difficult to be a Greek, trying
to rise above the many stereotypes. No one sees
the philanthropy, comradery, or dedication^ to
tradition that they display. Being in aJxaternity

»-.

Resources

Alpha Sigma Tau
Sorority

itten by Kristen Regan

Alpha Sigma Tau is a national
ority originally founded in 1899.
ey are a philantropic group, whose
dons philanthropy is the Pine Moun-
n Settlement School in Kentucky.
;'s an environmental school that
teaches children about the environ-
ment," senior Sailynn Dovle said.

organization that makes them feel good
about themselves," Doyle said.

The national sorority has
"been helping the Pine Mountain
School since 1945," Doyle said, "We
help them raise money for whatever
they may need." The school is open for
children and adults for both recre-

Locally the girls donate to the ational and community affairs.

iw Bedford Battered Women's Shel-

"I love it. I think it's awesome

They volunteered at Men Who when we donate," Doyle said. Com-

Cook, where local men come and cook
a meal for the women at the shelter.
The girls also made Valentines Day

Ids for the Kiddie Campus, a local
This year some of the girls
nt to the sorority's National Con-
ference in Alabama. "It was the first
year we went as a chapter," Doyle said.
The girls officially became the Gamma
Delta chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau last
April.

The sorority is dedicated to
"promoting the ethical, cultural and
social development" of its members.
There are 30 member in Alpha, at
UMass. "It's to help women join an

munity service is a time when the girls
can come together outside of their
weekly Tuesday night business meet-
ings, and have a good time.

"I was the founding president,
and it took a lot of work," Doyle said.
All of her hard work has paid off, "it's
an everlasting sisterhood, you're sis-
ters forever," she said. At their national
conference, women from ages 17-90
represented the sorority nationally. 400
women met at the conference.

Doyle's experience has been
a positive one. "I learned to be the best
leader I can be. . ." she said. The women
apply their experiences not only to their
jobs, but to their lives as well.

/greeklife/alphasigmatau £^121

ledging ,

eta Theta Pi

Written by Jessica Andrews

When Ryan Potter first came to
UMass Dartmouth, he never thought
that he would be joining a fraternity.
But there he found himself, one month
into his freshman year, part of the
UMD Lacrosse team and accepting an *
invitation to pledge Beta Theta Pi, a
relatively new fraternity at UMD.

Pledging is a part of every fra-
ternity. It allows the fraternity broth-
ers to get to know prospective mem-
bers. Although every fraternity has
different specifics, there are general
similarities of pledging. First, when
you least expect it, a few of the broth-
ers will come up to you and give you
an invitation to join (a bid), tell you a
little bit about the history, and talk to
you about joining. They allow you a
period of time to accept. Prior to ac-
cepting the bid, there are certain meet-
ings and social events that you have to
attend which allow you to get to know
the brothers.

Potter decided to join Beta
Theta Pi with mixed feelings. At first
he thought that, "everyone says frats
are stupid." The first time he was in-
vited to join he did not accept right
«way. He was convinced to join by
veral lacrosse teammates who were
also pledging.

When asked what his expec-
tations were from the fraternity, he
smiled and said, "Free beer. No seri-
ously, it's like a family away from
home. No one talks about each other,
everyone respects a brothers friends
and girlfriends.

It's -about respect, honesty and com
mon courtesy.*'

According to Potter, pledg
events all had a fun aspect to them.
There were parties, such as the 70"
parly, and a Halloween party, botl
where everyone came dressed in cos
tume. Theie were also several hikin;
trips and the annual hayride. When
asked what he expected to give back
to the fraternity, he responded, "Time.
I'll share my knowledge with others
to come."

Before any formal pledging
starts each pledge has an idea in his
head about how everything is going to
be. Formal pledging in a fraternity is
basically a trial period, a time when the
prospective member familiarizes him-
self with the histories and traditions ot
the fraternity. Ryan Potter was no dif-
ferent. When asked what he expected,
he said, "a lot more partying, a lot less
studying. There is a lot more Beta
knowledge stuff than I thought. I never I
thought that I'd be studying for tests.
It's like class, but more interesting.
Well, good to know at least."

How have things changed for
Potter since he joined Beta Theta Pi?
"Academically everything's fine.
They really push with the grades.
That's important. Socially it's great.
You meet so many people," Potter said.
Part of any fraternal pledging
process is the big brother/little brother
relationship. A big brother is a cur-
rent member of the fraternity that you
are pledging. Each pledge has a big

Dioiner. vviicn aMwu about his big
brother Potter smiled and said, "that
would be my big goofy big brother
Doug Rand... It's kinda corny. He
looks after me, just like a big brother."
Potter feels like he was doing something
worthwhile. "I'd like to be able to say
that I'm an alumni. I'll always be a
Beta," said Potter, "you get respect from
others Betas, and there's a lot of us. It
helps with connections later in life. It
looks good on work resumes. Well it
depends where you work. You're part
of something big. Real big."

122^/greeklife/

/greeklife/betathetapi £^123

Fading

lota Phi Theta

No photos

Written by Kristen Regan

The most elusive of the Greek
organizations on campus would be Iota
Phi Theta. Their motto of "Don't rest
on tradition, try to make your own,"
certainly sets the group apart from oth-
ers. Will Plummer, junior, explained
the workings of his fraternity.

The UMass Dartmouth chap-
ter of Iota Phi Theta has only three
members but they keep the fraternity
going. Plummer, Rob Cardoza, senior,
and Jerry Halfhide, the freshmen class
president are this years members. Last
year Cardoza ran the chapter by him-
self. He built it up and "kept it going,"
Plummer said. Iota Phi Theta does not
have a rush period common in other
Greek organizations to attract new
members. In fact Iota does not adver-
tise their fraternity at all. Those who
are interested in pledging must come
to them, Plummer explained. This past

year they had two pledges. A major
part of their pledging ft learning about
the history of Iota.

In 1987, the UMass chapter
was founded by four students. Iota has
never been particularly large in com-
parison to the other fraternities on cam-
pus. They have been able to remair
because of the contacts they have with
their alumni. At Northeastern Univer-
sity, many Iota Phi Theta chapters met
for a step show and the UMass Dart-
mouth chapter had 100 men their to
support their chapter.

The brothers find that their
connections with other Iotas helps in
networking. "A lot of brothers have
good positions in jobs," Plummer said
This allows many of the alumni to
make donations and help keep the fra-
ternity alive.

oeklife/

lack to front: Amanda Stenquist (Vice-Archon),
Misti Halbett (Membership Orientation Chair-
man), Melissa Silvia (Archon) Nicole Noska (Bur-
sar). Selena Zurawshi, Chrissy Stone, Jessie
Stevens (Membership Recruitment Chariman)
Nicole Lowry, Erica Long, Katie Johnsor
(Scribune), Cam Makkt, Kelly Mellor, Tracey
Wallace, Nichole Phanensteil, KAtherine
Allingham, Beth Barry, aand Angela Morgado.
Photo courtesy of Jessica Stevens

Below, Angela Morgado, Katie Johnson, an<
Melissa Silvia at Division Conference whicl
was held this year at Bridgewater Stat

follege.
hnto courtesy of Amanda Stenquist

Being

Sister

Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority

rritten by Kritsen Regan

Ask any girl in the sorority Phi
pna Sigma about sisterhood and
y will all explain it as an indescrib-
e bond. "You can not define what
. [it is something] that you can not
share with just anybody," said sopho-
">re Erica Long. Nikki Gounaris, also
iphomore, agreed and described it
. "closer bond than friendships. You
)w that you will keep in contact
h these people forever.1'

These girls are as committed
to each other as they are to philan-
py and the betterment of all wo-
men. President Amanda Stenquist, jun-
ior, feels that an all women's group like
theirs helps to create a stronger mo-
rale, more of an "I can do it" feeling.
Stenquist feels that sisterhood allows
the women to donate their money and
time to worthwhile causes, such as the
walk for breast cancer held in Boston.
Participating in activities such as this
event, brings the women together out-
side of their weekly meetings.

"Yeah we pay dues [but there
is] a deeper bond," Stenquist said. The
girls create links with people whom
they otherwise may not have known.
Coming into Phi Sigma Sigma, you
gain forty friends. In an all women's
society there is a "platform of like
minds," Stenquist said. The benefits of

the sorority are the development of
public speaking skills and money man-
agement. The group also helps indi-
viduals to open up and stand out. The
girls become participants rather than
observers.

Phi Sigma Sigma may have
many of the same goals as other so-
rorities, but their methods are differ-
ent. They are a philanthropic group,
and look towards the community to
help out. They inspire one another in
many ways. The sorority has a com-
bined GPA of 3.17, which is above the
University's women's average of 2.7.
This sort of achievement helps to cre-
ate a healthy competition between
them and the other Greek organizations
on campus.

The small size of UMass' Phi
Sig chapter helps to bring the girls
closer together. Stenquist said "I am
the president, I will have
leadership. ..shows you have the skill
for management."

Being a Phi Sig member, cre-
ates a lifelong bond and the members
are linked to other Phi Sig chapters.
These women graduate as strong as-
sertive leaders ready to blaze the
trails ahead. With the backing of forty
other women, this is proof that sister-
hood is really power.

/greeklife/phisigmasigma £29127

Robert Richards. Mathew Lindquist, Matt Barber,
John Follett, Stephen Daly, Ben Barrett, Michael
Shallies, Adam Carbone. Nate Brown, Euj
Cluney. Nick Facendola, Jesse Green, Ji
Walther, Jarred Graves. , Brendan Brady, M...
Sees, Shawn Thimas, Timothy Sullivan (Vice-
President Membership), Puck Fernsten (Vice-
President Programs), Nathan Takvorian (Pr
dent). Malty O'Donnell, Mike Kwialkowski
("Vice-President). Rob Limos, and Cbriic
Rodrigues (Vice-President of Fianance).
Photos bv Sarah Carriere

Brot

^^^BfK^^.

Sigma Tau Gamma
Fraturnity

itten by Jessica Andrews and Nathan Takvorian

Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity
1 founded on the UM ass Dartmouth
mpus on October 23, 1995. It is a
cial fraternity, which focuses on
immunity service and academics. Sig
Tau has participated in a number of
school events such as "Take Back the
;ght," a march around the UMass
mpus to promote awareness of the
istence of abuse towards women, the
liday Christmas party, as well and
assisting in setting up for numerous
campus events. They have participated
in community events and services such
as Adopt a Highway and the
S.H.A.R.E. (The Society For Human
Advancement Through Rehabilitation
Engineering) Fun Walk, a fundraiser
to offset the costs of building adaptive
computer devices for the members of
the society who are physically dis-
abled, as well as Christmas in April,
an organization that helps people in
desperate need of a home.

Brotherhood is an intrinsic
part of any fraternity. Brotherhood, as
described by Mike Kwiatkowski,

Sigma Tau Gamma Vice-President, "is
the coming together of men
with similar interests and ideas, men
who can meet at any time, and who
have the ability to understand one an-
other and have a bond with one another
in a way not unlike that of a brother."
To promote brotherhood, the members
of Sig Tau have events away from
school such as movie nights, Red Sox
trips, concert trips, and canoe trips.
Off-campus living is another way to
advocate brotherhood, for they are liv-
ing as small family units and they have
to learn to rely on each other as a fam-
ily would. This takes a lot of teamwork
on a day-to-day basis.

Sigma Tau Gamma President
Nathan Takvorian said, " We, Sigma
Tau Gamma, help our members and
our school in the fulfillment of obliga-
tions to school, state, and church. We
are very grateful to be a part of the
UMD family and hope to continue out
tradition here at the University of Mas-
sachusetts Dartmouth."

/greeklife/sigmataugamma £^129

From aviation to student government,
UMass has quite a selection of student clubs and
organizations. With over 1 00 groups, its hard not
to find something that suits everyone.

Being in a club helps to heighten the
college experience, adding more responsibility
to a workload, and ideally making students more
versatile. This is the students chance to give back
to the University. They meet new people, and
make lasting friendships witrrthose who have
similar interests and goals. Jk

Some student groups give students

JBditional experience to supplement their major

w
field. IlLfi^d^-filu dents involved in

organiza

Association for
Computing
Machinery

The Association for Computing
Machinery is a society of the computing
professionals throughout the world. The
student chapters introduce students to the
benefits of a professional organization and the
various services provided by the Association.

Row 1: Professor Richard Upchurch (advisor), Erin Fahey (President), Nick Stefantsiv (Vice-
President), and Vincent Orgeat.

Circle K

Circle K is a community service
organization that serves both campus and local
communities. They work with a varitey of
groups such as the Kiwanis, Big Brothers, Big
Sisters, and the Salvation Army. They run
annual trips to Roger Williams Park Zoo and
also sponsor on campus blood drives. Their
focus mainly is to help local children through
projects such as these as well as fundraising.

Row 1: Danielle DosReis, Karen Dyer, Colleen Hardy, Cheryl Juzukonis Row 2:Michelle Anderson,
Veronica Moniz, Debi Wilkinson, Carleen Gentry, Melissa Smith, Michael Porrazzo, and Candice
Bennett.

132^T /clubsandorganizations/

Criminal Justice
Association

The Criminal Justice Association is
an organization created to network the
students who are interested in the field of
Criminal Justice and provide information for
their aspiring careers. The membership
includes visiting guest speakers, internship
opportunities, recruitment from area law
enforcement agencies and information
towards further graduate studies.

Row 1: Susan Knmholz (Advisor), Elissa Scott (President), Doug Lambalot (Vice-President), Phil
Bird Row 2: Ana Rodrigues, Amy Farry, Andrea Gendreau, Jason Antonio, Kizzg, Bloomfield
(Treasurer) Row 3: Michael Cotton. Brandon Duarte, and Chris Eliadi.

/clubsand organizations/ ^133

Finance and

nvestment
Organization

Row 1: Karen Melo, Dino Resendes, Matt Livingstone, and Stephanie Silva. Not pictured: Professor
Jackson (Advisor).

134^f /clubsandorganizations/

Row 1: Kamlesh Khilnani (treasurer), Vijay Bommireddipalli (President), Bamarat Sharma (Officer
Bearer). Bin JohnRow 2: Punkki Agarwal (Secretary), Shashikant Sharma, Eskala Nagakalyana,
K. Rajesh, Satish Kumaar. T.R., Abraham George, Dr. Madhu Jhaveri (Advisor ISA), Dr. T.K.
Roy (Cu Hural Activities Coordinator), and Vijay Srinivasan (Vice-President).

India Student
Association

Indian Students Association is one of
the most active foreign students associations
on campus. It organizes cultural programs,
lecture series, and food festivals throughout
the academic year. It consists of Indian
students, professors, and the Indian families
in the vicinity. Its goal is to promote the well
being of Indian students on campus and to
popularize cultural diversity.

Outing Club

The Outing Club offers the UMass
Dartmouth community all forms of outdoor
activities ranging from backpacking and cross
country skiing to canoeing and bicycling.
Many trips are planned and usually occur
during weekends and school vacations.
Emphasis within the club is placed upon safety
in experiencing new and different activities.
In addition, renting of outdoor equipment is
available for individuals who want to explore
the outdoors on their own.

Row 1: Todd Butkevich (Treasurer), Melody Shepley (Public Affairs), Kristen Greene (Secretary),
Steve Whitfor (Computer Coordinator), Sean McCaul, Steven Kimball Row 2: Joelle Burdette,
Jesse Tokarz, Jason Carota, Andrew Cottrill, Cynthia Francis, and Steven Splinter.

/clubsand organizations/ ^135

Physics Club

The objectives of the Physics Club are
to encourage students interested in physics,
and other sciences, to develop knowledge,
enthusiasm, and social responsibilty in their
study of science; to stimulate interest in
research; and to exchange information and
develop friendships among students, faculty,
and professionals.

Portuguese
Language Club

The members of the Portuguese
Language Club at UMass Dartmouth are a
voluntary association established in order to
stimulate interest in the language and cultures
of the Portuguese speaking countries and
community at large. It is the goal of the club
to provide both activity and forum where
members and nonmembers may come
together to learn about these cultures.

Row 1: Nick Stefantsiv, Britt, Derek Chace Row2: Seth Silverman, David Slavin, Kevin Smith,
Amanda Wright, and Beth Higgins.

Row 1 : Stephanie Silva (Treasurer), Michael Corrcia (Co- President), Christina Cunha (Co-President),
Susana Coelho Row 2: Rafael Leonor, Luis Filipc Dias, Diane DaSilva, Joseph Faria, Philip Louro,
Hugo Gomes, Sonia DaSilva, and Sandra Arclo.

136>r /clubsandorganizations/

Row 1: Brendan McEvoy (Coresponding Secretary), Amy Rodrigues (Vice-President Cedar Dell),
Kenny Drew (President), Christina Willis (Recording Secretary), Steve Koutalakis (Treasurer),
Gina Regonini (Vice-President Residence Halls) 2: Dan Fitzgerald (Cedar Dell West Rep. ), Michelle
Tyo (Cedar Dell South Rep.), Kris Stanton (Rep. at Large), Meghan Prince, Mandee Dacosta Row
3: Katie Thompson (R.A. Rep.), Mike McKanzie (R.A. Rep.), Patrick Joyce (Ph. 1 Rep.), Ken
Scanzio (3B Rep.), Eileen Elliott (3A Rep.), and Kate Griffin (3A Rep.).

Residence Halls
Congress

The Residence Halls Congress (RHC)
is a student run governmental body that serves
as an advisor to the Office of Housing and
Residential Life and Administration with
issues concerning the residents of this
university. The RHC also organizes several
programs, including ROC (freshman move-
in) and Little People's Weekend.

/clubsand organizations/ H^137

Student
Activities Board

The Student Activites Board (SAB)
is a volunteer, student-run organization. It
brings quality entertainment and activities to
campus throughout the academic year. They
are dedicated to providing entertainment that
is both educational and fun, host to the wide
range of interests among the student body.

Row 1: Jacqueline Jozapaitis, Christina Willis, Corrie Byrne Row2: Cliff Blaise Atoya Josephs,
Kelli Allred, Erika Bradley, and John DePina.

138>^ /clubsandorganizations/

Student Senate

Students are encouraged to
participate actively in student government and
are requested to vote in all student elections.
The student Senate must approve the
formation of new organizations. This body is
the voice of the students in school affairs, as
members are appointed by the President of
the Senate to serve on various faculty and
administrative committees.

Advisor: Dean Donald C. Howard and President: Kevin Hourihan.

/clubsand organizations/ ^139

The Torch

The Torch is the University's student
newspaper. Published weekly, it reports on
activities and matters of particular interest to
the students. The Torch is an essential source
of information for official notices, campus
events, and weekend events. Students perform
all editing, reporting, photography, and
managing of business.

Row 1: Jillian McDonough, Matt Lobo, Andrew Fersch, Rebecca Mattson Row2: Steve Whitford,
Matt Ouillelte, Chris Simons, Jennifer Stone, and Jeff Reed.

140^f /clubsandorganizations/

United Brothers
and Sisters

United Brothers and Sisters is a
student organization established to help ensure
the successful representation and
matriculation of students of color. It exists
primarily to maintain the academic, political,
psychological and social survival of students,
faculty and staff of color.

Row 1: Jennifer M. Cazeau (President), Neka Jenkins (Treasurer), Kayron Wright Vice-President),
Atoya A. Josephs (Cooresponding Secretary), and Carolyn M. Gones (Recording Secretary).

/clubsand organization^ ^141

A WBp jp^*^

upcoming season.

, not win all the time, if they

-Ir all, fans will continue to support them.

everyone has a home te^M JHeeSn
in all weather is part of the fun of being a fan.

The '99- '00 Corsairs sports teams have
certainly given UMD much to cheer about this
past year. So read on as the tf olio wjnjjjl^i Veu
their stories of blood, swe; '

Women's Volleyball

Setting the

Game

Newcomers Skill Adds
Strength to Team

Written by Jessica Andrews

Coming into a new school as
a freshman is not easy, but joining a
sport or some activities can help in
adjusting to your new lifestyle. It helps
to join an activity where you have fun,
and fun is exactly the word to describe
the UMass Dartmouth Corsair
Women's Volleyball team.

Upon walking into the game
a spectator is immediately drawn to the
faces of these young women. Each one
has a smile during warm-ups where
they practice serving, hitting the ball
back and forth, and saving the ball
from hitting the floor.

During the game, each player
has a look of fierce determination. The
skillful performance of each player is
just as compelling as the look of how
much fun they are having. They truly
look as if they are enjoying themselves.
Coach Rick Quintin, in his third sea-
son of coaching, said, "we've got a lot
of depth and we've gained a lot of ex-
perience. I think we're ready to move
up the ladder." This ladder that he is
speaking of is the ladder within the
Little East Conference, or LEC. They
came off of the 1999 season with 17
wins and 20 losses. However, they
have gotten better with a combination

of great coaching, strong returning
players and strong incoming players.

In particular this year, the
women's volleyball team was looking
for a player to take the setter position.
The setter position in volleyball is the
person who sets the shot up so that a
person in the hitter position can hit the
ball over the net. With the incoming
freshman players there was found to
be two important players who, during
high school, had extensive experience
in this position. These players were
freshmen Rayna Kenney, from
Lakeville, MA, and Hillary Dorgan,
from Fairhaven, MA, and both turned
out to be key players in the LEC dur-
ing 1999. Both players were retrained
from their high school setting systems
and trained to have a certain relation-
ship with the hitters on the team.

Quintin had nothing but nice
things to say about the UMD women's
volleyball team. "This was the most
dedicated bunch of women we've had
at UMass Dartmouth since I've been
here," Quintin said. He also thinks that
with continued hard work, and the con-
tinuing trend of strong first-time play-
ers, the women's volleyball team will
continue to rise in the ranks of the LEC.

144 «JT /athletics/

1st Row: Rick Quintin (Head Coach), Amy Wilson (Captain), Molly
Dixon, Julie Calderone. Carla Ferreira. Denise Levesque (Assistant
Coach) 2nd Ro\v:Angela Fowler. Rayna Kenney. Doris Nasrallah,
Jen Hart, and Hilliary Dorgan.

/athletics/womensvolleyball ^145

H-t:':

9/11

Western Conn. State

50-18

9/18

Worcester State

10-3

9/25

UMass Boston

58-6

10/2

Maine Maritime

20-3

10/9

MIT

30-29

10/16

Nichols College

15-3

10/23

Western N. E. College

34-6

10/30

Bridgewater State

31-24

11/6

Salve Regina

40-14

11/13

Curry College

21-17

***^

Head Coach William Kavanaugh huddles with his
team during the Bridgewater State game. The Cor-
sairs came shy by 6 points of beating the national
ranked Bears.
Photo by Brian Tyweffort

Running back Frank Meranda evades a Curry
College defender to gain more yardage towards a
UMass touchdown. Meranda rushed for 1 ,228
yards and had 10 touchdowns for the season.
I'hoto by John Pereira

146 ^/athletics/

^M»'

Football

Under Construction

Corsair's Must Rebuild After 3-7

Season Finish

Written by Dino Di Pasquale

In his tenth season as head coach,
Bill Kavanaugh was facing a tough re-
building year. Though he had eight re-
turning starters, many key players were
gone from last season. Coach
Kavanaugh has a reputation for having
just enough to build around for
the next season. However, af-
ter three consecutive 8-2 sea-
sons, the Corsairs finished
the season with a 3-7 record.

Junior quarterback
Matt McLaughlin saw limited
action last year but finally got
his chance to shine this season.
He completed 69 of 128 passes
and threw for a total of 874 yards
including five touchdowns.

The Corsair's running game

Illustartion by
Amanda Stenquist

was lead by Frank Meranda. The jun-
ior running back rushed for 1228 yards
on 262 carries. He also led the team in
scoring with 10 touchdowns. "It was a
disappointing season," admits
Meranda. "We have a lot of talent, but
there were too many guys who were
new to the program. Everyone's re-
turning next season so we should
be more solid."

Rebuilding a team is the
hardest thing to do in any sport.
It takes a lot of time, patience,
and hard work to return to cham-
pionship form. If Coach
Kavanaugh' s reputation holds
true, the team will be back on top of
the New England Football Conference
in the near future.

Team Roster: Brian West, James O'Sullivan, Frank Meranda. Mike Marino, Matt McLaughlin. Todd Shockro,
Chris Jones. Jon Smith. Chad Pimental, Jason Nutting, Bill Francis. Mark Mota, Shane Harris. Jason Antonio,
Pablo Noriega, Anthony Lopes, Mark Kulakowski. Jason Vigers, Frank Femino. Benjamin Roine. Mike Cotton,
Shawn Murphy, Charlie Hogan, Marc Walmsley. Shawn Harris, Mike Armandi, Steve Wozniak, Guy Furtado,
Vesselin Tzolov, Nick Freitas, Dave Kellner, Brandon Duarte, Mike Masse, Paul O'Donnell. Tom Levesque,
Chris Sarro, Chris Eliadi, Dave Nighelli. Adam Surgen, Chris O'Day, Chris Berejik. Kevin Mahoney. Derek
Timo, Andre Straker. Jason Larrabee, Paul Tarallo, Shaun Avery, Mark Hallion, Ben Roberts. Jeff Dirzius, Tim
Sullivan, Jonathan Rawson, Nate Aronson. Patrick Munroe, Mike Caito, James Sullivan. Joe Sabina. Jim Hardell,
Dustin Soule, John Danner, Manny Santo, Tony Lloyd, Matt Souza, Dustin Simone.

/athletics/football X 147

Men's Soccer

Giving 1D0^

The Only Way to Get Better is to be
Dedicated and a lot of Practice

Written by Jess Andrews

Getting beaten up is no fun, un-
less you happen to be playing soccer. It's
all part of the game. To be a good team,
you have to give 100% of your mind and
body, to destroy all obstructions that
get in your way.

The men's soccer team av-
erages three games and three prac-
tices a week, with Sundays off.
During the two and a half to three
hour practices there is a series of
thoroughly grueling exercises,
with warm-ups, stretching, a few
laps and some drills. The team
must then work on strategies,
passing, and kicking.

Before the games they
have abbreviated practices, to get
the body warmed up and limber, but also volves hard work, desire, a passion to
to run through a few passing, kicking, win, and a true love for the sport."

Illustartion by
Amanda Stenquist

and blocking drills to get the players in
the right mindset.

The players are very dedicated,
even during the offseason. Players have
to keep their bodies in peak physical con-
dition. They have a weight training pro-
gram, and must run every day.
Although the Corsairs
men's soccer team may not
have won every single game,
the team worked hard to meet
the challenges brought be-
fore them, showing a great
deal of determination to get
the win.

Senior Brian Sexton

said, "soccer is a fast paced,

quick-thinking game that in-

Photo by John Pereira

Front row: Adilson DaSilva, Brian Sexton, Patrick Gavin. 2nd Row: Dave Anderson, Admir DaSilva, Erich
Dreyer. Joao Mcndes. Joey Baptista, Adrian Gonsalves, Gastrell Rossignol, Kevin Silva, and Michael Takacs. 3rd
Row: Greg Home! (trainer), Niall ODonncll (Head Coach), Antonio Moreira, Keila Monleiro, Chris Gridelli.
Paiva Phillip. Simon I.opes, Chris lrcilas, Hric Plant, Steve Carvalho, Rob Costa, Erik Reis (Assl. Coach) and Rui
(Atrela (Asst. Coach).

148 >T /athletics/

*•

'pmm*

■""* ■IIWI1HII Willi

9 m \

9/11

Mt. Ida College

0-1

9/13

Salve Regina

2-1

9/18

Worcester State

2-0

9/21

Curry College

5-0

9/25

Western Conn.

3-1

10/7

Mass. Maritime

4-3

10/9

Southern Maine

3-1

10/14

Stonehill College

3-1

10/16

Keene State

4-1

10/19

UMass Boston

3-1

10/21

Lasalle College

2-0

10/23

Plymouth State

4-1

10/26

Salem State

6-0

10/28

Bryant College

3-0

10/30

Eastern Conn.

1-0

11/2

Bridgewater

2-1

After giving a full effort, sophomore Joao Mendes
falls to injury and must be helped off the field with
some help from the trainer. Getting hurt is some-
times one of the outcomes when you give it all.
Photo by Jess Andrews

Long hours of practice paid off for sophomore
Kevin Silva as he out maneuvers an opponent to
get the ball down the field within goal range. The
soccer team averages three games and three
practices a week.
Photo by Jess Andrews

/athletics/menssoccer ^149

9/9

Roger Williams University

2-1 ,

9/14

Mount Ida College

5-0

9/18-19

Wellesley College Invitational

2-1

9/19

Simmons College

3-1

9/21

Wheaton College

4-0

9/23

Babson College

4-1

9/25

Western Connecticut

4-1

9/27

Bridegwater State College

2-1

9/29

Connecticut College

5-2

10/2

Rhode Island College

2-0

10/7

Eastern Connecticut College

2-0

10/9

Southern Maine

4-1

10/14

Salve Regina University

4-0

10/16

Keene State College

2-1

10/23

Plymouth State College

3-0

10/26

Bowdoin College

1-0

10/28

Worcester State College

3-0

150 Jf /athletics/

1st Row: Liz Salvia, Barbara Carlin,
Alison Leahey 2nd Row: Denise
Saucier, Alyson Conner, Aja Folino, Sa-
rah McGrath, Amy Conso, Mary
Coppola, Mary Ellen Founds 3rd Row:
Coach Duarte Eduardo, Melanie Ross,
Sarah Ashworth. Bridget Donahue, Sa-
rah Bourque. Kerne Zukowski, Jenni-
fer Nelson. Andrea Teixeira, Tara
Teirney. Leanne Teixeira, Carlina
Ferreira, Lisa Germano, Coach
Alexandre Silva

Junior goalie Jenn Nelson has endured a lot of
pain in her last three years. Some of that pain has
come from a knee problem, hand problem, and a
separated shoulder.
Photo bv Sarah Carriere

Mr**--

Women's Soccer

Love of the Game

Goalie Jenn Nelson grew
up loving the game of
soccer at a young age.

Written by Pam Albert

"I've always enjoyed [soccer].
It's been in my family for years," says
Jenn Nelson, a junior and UMD's
women's soccer goalie. A Business
Information Systems major.
Nelson has been playing soccer
since the age of six, and grew up
loving soccer as much as her
brothers did.

A goalie since she at-
tended Arlington Catholic High niustartion by

Nelson' s hardest year mentally was
her freshmen year, the 1997 season. As
a freshmen, it takes time to adjust
to the tough practices and a dif-
ferent style of coaching.

Nelson's most victorious
memory is from this past sea-
son when UMD played
Bowdoin College. Although
UMD lost one to zero, a great
sense of accomplishment was felt
School in Arlington, MA, Nelson Amanda Stent»uist by the team. The women's soc-

believes a few qualities are necessary in
creating a strong goalie. A goalie needs
to have "A sense of the game and antici-
pate a lot." He or she has "To see the
field as a whole, not just your area."
Being "Vocal" is also necessary, because
goalies are unable to move from their
designated area and are required to yell
to the defensive players, informing them
of where to move on the field in order to
keep the ball out of the goal.

Physically, Nelson's most difficult
year as goalie was her sophomore year,
the 1998 season. "I was accident prone"
she comments. She suffered various in-
juries, including "A knee problem, which
went away, then a hand problem," which
also went away. The worst injury that
Nelson has suffered was a separated
shoulder that occurred at the end of her
second season. Due to the extremeness
of her pain, it was very difficult to play
during the last game.

cer team played their hardest and in their
minds, achieved victory by keeping a na-
tionally ranked team within a goal.

Between schoolwork and soccer,
Nelson manages to find time to enjoy
other things in her life; however, it's dif-
ficult achieving a balance between aca-
demics, athletics and everyday life. "You
have to be determined and have a good
mind set. You have to try to focus when
you're tired and [sometimes you] have to
pull all-nighters."

Nelson is delighted at the degree
to which women's soccer has grown
since she was a child. "Women are now
getting more involved [in sports]." Also,
the number of sports involving females
continues to grow. Sports, such as ice
hockey, once dominated by males, are
now allowing females to play. Nelson is
excited and hopes for these trends to con-
tinue into the next century.

/athletics/womenssoccer ^151

Field Hockey

Only the Strong

Survive

Wearing Plaid Skirts dosen't

Prevent these Girls from Being

Rough With Opponents

Written by Rebecca Mattson

Coach Marilyn Ritz takes
offense to anyone insinuating that
her field hockey team lacks tough
ness just because they happen to
wear skirts on the field. She
explains that the skirts may
"maintain feminine appearance"
on the field, but the girls are
anything but stereotypical
females.

"If you don't
believe women are strong,
brave, determined, and
fiercely competitive, you don't
know any field hockey player," Ritz
said.

In her 16th season, Ritz led
a tough Corsairs team to a return to
the Little East Conference (LEC)
Tournament. Senior captains
Rebecca Chase and Erin McHugh,
along with junior captain Jennifer
McGuiness were the backbone of a
team that started the season with 1 3
returning players, nine of which
were returning starters.

The Corsairs hung on in
several tough games this season on
their way to a 9-10 record with an
impressive 3-1 record in the LEC.
Despite all the success the team has
had this year and last, they do not
get the recognition that Ritz and her
team feels that they deserve.

"At homecoming it was

Illustartion by
Amanda Stenquist

/athletics/womenssoccer ^v 152

disappointing to see all the balloons
around the football field," sopho-
more Jennifer Burrows said.
The year before their
field was also decorated in
addition to the football field.
This helped to boost the
girls spirit, and really got
them pumped about
Homecoming and their
game. This year, they
were left out of the field
decorations.
Even with the lack of
respect that the girls feel on campus
they still played tough and hung on
is several difficult situations. One
such game came against Babson on
October 14. Babson struck first
when Lynn Johnson scored a goal
assisted by Eliza Hall 1 1:33 into the
game. The next twenty minutes
proved to be a hard fought defen-
sive battle, but the Corsairs refused
to give up. UMD finally evened the
score when senior Ashley Dorman
knocked it in off a feed from Fresh-
men Erin Dziedzic. The sudden
death overtime period is when the
corsairs showed their fans and
opponents what they were made of.
Just two minutes and 40 seconds
into the period Freshmen Erin
McDonald earned UMD the sweet
victory. She banged in the goal off
an assist from Dorman.

McGuinness believes that
this season is a "great display of
what the team has done. Everyone
was really dedicated to each other."

1st Row: Susan Peckham, Caroline
Kocor, Jackie Michalos, Kristen Greene,
Jennifer McGuinness (Capt.), Erin
McHugh (Capt.), Becky Chase (Capt.),
Sandy Methe, Jennifer Burrows 2nd
Row: Jackie Briggs, Leigh-Ann
Wiseman, Kristen Litchfield, Erin
McDonald, Ashley Dorman, Jennifer
Amaral, Angie Carr 3rd Row: Deanna
White, Jennifer Davis, Erin Dziedzic,
Beth Falabella, Jinneane Sperrazza,
Grace Cimo. Missing from picture:
Sarah Tuxbury.

Sophomore Leigh-Ann Wiseman isn 't afraid
of showing what type of player she is.
Wiseman, along with the entire team, were
able to make it to the second game of the
Little East Conference (LEC) Tournament.
Photo courtesy of Library Photographies

B
JS
O

9/11

Elms College

9-0

9/14

Wheaton College

1-0

9/16

Wellesley College

Pos

tponed

9/18

Worcester State

4-2

9/21

Framinham State

3-0

9/23

Clark University

2-0

9/26

Worcester Poly

1-0

9/28

Eastern Connecticut State

1-0

10/2

Southern Maine

3-1

10/5

Bridgewater State

3-1

10/7

MIT

3-0

10/9

Keene State

1-0

10/12

Stonehill College

1-0

10/14

Babson College

2-1

10/21

Connecticut College

2-1

10/23

Plymouth State

3-1

10/26

Merrimack College

2-1

10/28

LEC Tourn. vs. E. Conn.

1-0

10/30

LEC Tourn. vs. Keene

1-0

■w

153 ^/athletics/

9/4

Wheaton College Relays

NA*

9/11

Tufts University Invitational

3rd

9/18

UMass Dartmouth Invitational

NA*

9/25

Rhode Island College Invitational

3rd

10/9

Keene State College Invitational

7th

10/16

Westfield State Invitational

7th

10/30

Little East/ Alliance Championship

rp**

11/6

EACA Division in Championship

NA*

11/13

NCAA Division III Regionals

21st !

*NA

- Not Available

**rr

- Incomplete Team

Senior Josh Hill leads the pack across campus dur-
ing the New England Regional Cross-Country
Championship on November 13. The team placed
21st overall with 61 1 points.
Photo by Sarah Carriere

Freshmen Jeremy Nute is taken back by shoe-less
Springfield runner as they sprint to the finish. Nute
was the top runner for UMD taking 1 00th place over-
all from a field of 218 runners at 27:02.16.
I'hoto by Sarah Carriere

154 ^/athletics/

■■ \

■.

Men's Cross Country

An Individual Race

The Only Person You Have to Beat

is Yourself

Illustartion by
Amanda Stenquist

Written by Kristen Regan

They finished better than ex-
pected, senior runner Pat Gallagher said
of the men's cross country team. Despite
the young team's injuries, many of the
runners maintained a competitive edge in
their performance at meets.

Gallagher had
tedonitis, which healed over the
summer enabling him to run for
the season. Of the 4 freshmen on
the team 2 were hurt and missed
half the season due to injury.
Freshman recruit, Josh Nelson
had shin problems, sophomore
Brian Akeley started strong
and then developed hip prob-
lems, and freshman Matt
McDonald also had a stress fracture in
his leg.

We "weren't dealt the right cards
this season" Gallagher said. Without the
runners, they weren't able to do as well
as they should have. New England cross-
country is the best in the country,
Gallagher said. An experienced runner of
8 years, Gallagher's best time was 27:32
this season.

Cross-country is and isn't an in-
dividualized sport. Your only as good as
your best runner, Gallagher said and "you
want to make the gap as small as pos-
sible," with your time. As a team they had
to push one another. When motivation
was low they had to "fire it back up," and
"do a little head banging," Gallagher said.
As the season ended two of the freshmen

runners, Jeremy Nute and Ryan

Wilhelmi, ranked in the top five for the

team. The regional meet was the final

meet and it was "refreshing to have it at

home" junior captain, Jeff Reed said.

As the captain Reed said he

had to become more responsible, and

keep the team motivated and make

sure that they were rested for their

Sunday morning runs. Assistant

Coach Joe McCarthy really led

the men's team. Reed enjoyed

working with Head Coach Jon

Hird, who really "knows what he

is talking about.

The competition was
"much stronger than it has been,"
Reed said. Regionally, there were many
strong teams, which made many chal-
lenges for the young UMass team. It
made the men "work a lot harder for
your place," Reed said. Reed was
UMD's number 1 runner. Reed felt
pressure from Gallagher who came in a
close second behind him.

For Reed running in college has
been a challenging experience. He got
blown away his freshmen year. A run-
ner since sophomore year in High
school, he said the "day does not feel
complete without a run at the gym."
Reed's finished the season with his best
time at 26:45, a respectable, competi-
tive time. "A lot of talented guys," make
up the UMD team, Reed said. They are
looking forward to next fall.

/athletics/menscrosscountry ^155

Women's Cross Country

Going the Extra Mile

Hird tries to win the LEC with a
very young team

Written by Kristen Regan

Coach Jon Hird spoke proudly
of his women's cross-country team.
With only one returning runner, junior
Jackie Gorski, who came back running
fifth on the team, and four newcomers
with no experience, "it was a little rough
at the start," Hird said. With their
determination they finished fourth
overall at the Little East Conference ^
(LEC). "Against all odds they
turned out to be a really good rac-
ing team," Hird said.

"This is the most difficult
region in the country," Hird said.
"I like to think that they are al- &

ways determined," Hird said of Amanda stenquist a^y g°°d team with three new

did it. The "toughest thing was starting,"
Marguarida said.

Newcomer, junior Beth
Figueiredo had run in high school, and
did not find much of a difference be-
tween high school and college running.
Only that the "people are a lot more
serious." For Figueiredo, Hird was a
really tough coach, and pushed her
\ and her teammates. "If you have
problems, he'll help," she said, and
in return that made her determined to
meet Hird's expectations. "He makes
you want to," Figueiredo said. She
also thought that they had a re-

his women's team. The major
focus of the season was on the (LEC)
meet and the New England Regional
meet, which was hosted at UMD on
Nov. 13.

Freshman Sarah Marguarida
"didn't have any idea what to expect."
When she began the season she wasn't
really trying to win, just improve. She
made her best time in the New England
Regional meet, with 20:58 in the 3K
race. For her, Hird was "a good moti-
vator." At first she felt that she could
not run with everyone else, but her ef-
fort paid off, and she gained confidence.
She felt that if everyone else could bal-
ance school and sports then so could
she. Marguarida was really glad that she

girls and four beginners.
"We've all been running in high school
and on our own," Figueiredo said.

The main focus for the girls was
to "catch the girl in front of you and get
your best time," Figueiredo said. The
women used one another as motivation,
and pushed themselves.

When they got together they ran
faster, and better, as they tried to keep
up with each other. The central goal of
the team seemed to be to get a lot better
and work together to achieve their goals.
By working together the girls got a lot
better at running, and "you push your-
self a lot harder," Figueiredo said. This
made for a successful season of which
the girls should be proud.

156 >f /athletics/

SCO

9/4 Wheaton College Relays NA*

9/1 1 Tufts University Invitational 4th

9/18 UMass Dartmouth Invitational NA*

9/25 Rhode Island College Invitational 7th

10/9 Keene State College Invitational 6th

10/16 Westfield State Invitational 10th

10/30 Little East/Alliance Championship 2nd

1 1 /6 EAC A Division HI Championship N A*

11/13 NCAA Division HI Regionals 25th

* NA - Not Available

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Freshmen Sarah Marguarida took a while to ad-
justing from the high school practices to the col-
lege practices. Marguarida was one of six fresh-
men runners on the team that comprised of 10.
Photo by Michelle Carlson

Freshmen Kelly Sonsava leads a small pack of run-
ners at the UMass Dartmouth Invitational. The
women's team best finished was 2nd place in the
Little East/Alliance Championship.
Photo by Sarah Carriere

/athletics/womenscrosscountry ^ 157

Women's Tennis

Champions
Lose Reign :

Individuals Achieve
Excellence

Written by Becky Mattson

The start of any season is
stressful and exciting, but was doubly
so for the UMass Dartmouth women's
tennis team this year. For the first time
in many seasons, coach Warren Preti
would not be leading the team; he had
passed the reins to coach Ralph Perry.

In addition, Perry has the
added pressure of taking over a pro-
gram that was on the top and had no
where to go but down. The Corsairs
were the current Little East Conference
(LEC) champions. Perry had three
former LEC champions returning, but
still had his work cut out for him to
fill key positions.

Leading the way for UMass
Dartmouth was one such veteran, se-
nior captain Mary Bourque. The Cor-
sairs' captain finished with an 8-0
record in LEC competition during the

season and finished her four-year ca-
reer with the Corsairs by with a 9-3
record in singles and a 6-4 record in
doubles competition. At UMass,
Bourque won a total of six LEC cham-
pionships.

Sophomore Dana Feinstein
was one player who stepped up to fill
a hole left by a graduate last season. In
her first season in the starting line-up,
Feinstein posted an 8-5 record in single
and 4-3 in doubles.

Despite these excellent indi-
vidual performances, the Corsairs were
not able to extend their LEC champi-
onship season to its fourth season. The
team finished third and had an overall
record of 7-6. Bourque was the only
Corsair to win an LEC championship
in the tournament.

To the right, Heather Gurten practices her

swing to get ready for the next match.

Photos by Sarah Carriere

1st Row: Christine Mace (Co-captain), Melissa Messier, Isabele E
MAry Boorque (Co-captain), Ralph Perry (Coach) 2nd Row:D<
Feinstein, Melissa Walsh, Coryne Preston, and Tamsen Zimbo
MissingrSarah Clapp, and Heather Gurten.

158 JT /athletics/

9/11

Southern Maine

7-2

9/23

Roger Williams

7-2

9/26

W. Conn. University

7-2

9/28

Johnson & Wales

4-3

10/2

Plymouth State

7-2

10/5

Rhode Island College

8-1

10/7

Bridgewater State

7-2

10/9

Salem State

8-1

10/12

Connecticut College

9-0

10/14

Simmons College

7-2

10/16

Little East Conference

Championships

10/17

Little East Conference Champions!

tips

10/19

Worcester State

8-1

10/26

Salve Regina

7-1

10/28

Wheaton College

9-0

/athletics/womenstennis ^159

Cheerleading

Same Spirit, Fewer

People

Even Cheerleaders are Entitled to
a Rebuilding Year

Written by Dino Di Pasquale

I know what you're thinking,
and I didn't think it necessary myself.
"Cheerleaders" and "rebuilding year"
are rarely mentioned in the same sen-
tence. But UMD's squad had to over
come a few obstacles this past year and
consequently did not go to the 2000
National Competition.

As suggested in the title,
the squad was hindered by its
smaller roster. During the course
of the year, several cheerleaders
left the team, and at a great cost.
"We didn't have enough people
to qualify for Nationals," said

Another big change the cheer-
leaders had to endure was replacing
Head Coach Cabral. Former Assistant
Coach Janice Cardoza stepped up to fill
in the position. However, Cardoza will
be replaced next year by a person yet
to be named.

Through it all, the squad re-
mains optimistic. They've dedi-
cated themselves to once again ris-
ing as a championship team.
"Everybody's focused on next
year," LeGacy said, "everyone
wants to go back to Nationals."
Though they did not defend their
title this past year, they look to

Junior Co-captain Mandy niustartion by

LeGacy. "But we just kept go- Amanda Stenfiuist regain it in 200 1

ing, maintaining a championship

attitude."

1st Row: Crystal Gates. Stephanie Cookson, Tony, Jennifer Bradley, Erin Riordan 2nd Row: Lisa Marsh. Katie
lieri, Jen C'aton, Missy Thurbcr, Stephanie O'Brien 3rd Row: Lecann Simone, Kelly Syer (captain), Mandi
LeGacy (captain), Lindsey Shea, and Bethany Martin.

160 JT /athletics/

/athletics/cheerleading ^161

11/16

Bridgewater St. College

84-120

11/20

Connecticut College

73-104

12/1

Bentley College

73-142

12/4

Trinity

75-107

Brandeis

1/15

Worcester Poly Tech Inst.

83-170

1/18

Wheaton College

121-95

1/22

Clark University

61-99 j

1/25

Mass Institute of Tech.

1/29

Babson College

55-127

1/25-27 NE Swimming & Diving

Championships

In order to do well you need to be focused on your
technique. Senior Andrew Rogers demostrates this
without much difficulty.
Photo by Laura Don Ian

Junior Jeff Garza has been diving two years for the
Corsairs. Diving is "very mental sport, you have to
be very focused to concentrate," said Garza
Photo by Laura Donlan

162 ^/athletics/

'■'■■<

»L •

_ 4^1 I

Men's Swimming & Diving

Strength Comes
In Numbers

Diving team takes true dedication

to perfection

Written by Kristen Regan

Effort and dedication are the in-
gredients necessary to be successful at div-
ing. "It's a lot of fun, [you] always have
to push your body further than you think
it can go," junior diving captain Jeff Garza
said.

This is Garza's
second year on the
men's diving team. He

and freshmen Devin johnPereira

O'Brien make up the team. Garza,
is co-captain, along with senior Andy
Rogers, the men's swimming captain, has
developed a true love of the sport.

When Garza first learned to dive,
he started with basic flip twist dives. "It's
such an incredible feeling, it feels so good;
so crisp and clean," said Garza.

Diving is a "very mental sport,
you have to be very focused to concen-
trate," Garza said. Eighty percent of div-

ing is mental, and with the help of Coach
Jerry Jennings, the divers were really able
to meet their potential.

"This year I had a basis," said
Garza, "I was the only one returning."
When the New England Re-
gional Championships
came, he was prepared.
"I was more nervous
than ex-cited," Garza said. He
had been preparing two big
dives for the meet. He and O'Brien both
qualified for New England's. While prac-
ticing, Garza hit the diving board for his
first time.

"It was more of a shock if any-
thing," Garza said, about hitting the
board. Most divers at some point do hit
the board. The diving boards give a lot,
even after a diver does hit them.

Photo by John Pereira

Team Roster: Brian West, James O'Sullivan, Frank Meranda, Mike Marino, Matt McLaughlin, Todd Shockro,
Chris Jones, Jon Smith, Chad Pimental, Jason Nutting, Bill Francis, Mark Mota, Shane Harris, Jason Antonio.
Pablo Noriega, Anthony Lopes, Mark Kulakowski, Jason Vigers, Frank Femino. Benjamin Roine, Mike Cotton,
Shawn Murphy, Charlie Hogan. Marc Walmsley, Shawn H

/athletics/mensswimmingand diving ^163

1st Row: Danielle Petrone, Leigh Hubbard, Heather Hilton, Dianna Parisi, Jill Palumbo 2nd Row: Coac
Cathy Motta, Amanda Shechan, Suzanne Lozzi, Antonia Cardoza, Jill Tereshko, Mary MacGregoir Not Pic
tured: Colleen Leary, Eva Zialinski, Assistant Coach Nancy Kitchen and Assistant Coach David Beard.

164 ^/athletics/

Above, Danielle Petrone practices her form to

get ready for the next meet.

Photo by Michelle Carlson

To the far left, Diana Parisi gets ready to get out

of the pool, but before she does she stops for a

quick shot.

Photo by Laura Donlan

Women's
Swimming and
Diving

Written by Kristen Regan

Junior co-captain, Mary
MacGregor of the women's swim-
ming team had nothing but nice
things to say about her teammates
of the 2000 team. After a week of
winter training in Acapulco, Mexico
the women's team came back stron-
ger and more powerful. They proved
their strength at
their meet against
the Worcester TTjLf^'
Poly-technical In-
stitute (WPI) imme-
diately following their return. Aca-
pulco was "warmer than Florida,"
MacGregor said. The year before,
the men's and women's teams spent
winter training in Coral Springs,
Florida where it rained for most of
the week, and was chilly. This year
the men and women, who train to-
gether, "had a ball on the training
trip," she said. This enthusiasm cer-
tainly carried over in the women's
victory against WPI.

The 2000 women's team
composed often to twelve women,
was smaller than the previous year's
twenty. This created a disadvantage
when competing against other larger
teams. "We didn't have the depth
to compete the way we wanted to,"
MacGregor said. They were only
able to put two women in each
event, compared to four, which
would have been a more comfort-
able number to compete with in each

event. Bigger teams seemed to over-
power the small UMass team, but at
the same time it drew the women
closer together as a team. They were
able to bond, and did not get lost in a
larger number of girls.

The team scored high many
times this year, qualifying many of
the women for the New
England Regional
championships.
Amongst the swim-
mers who competed
were Antonia Cardoza, junior co-
captain; Jill Polumbo, sophomore;
Diana Parisi, sophomore; and Jill
Tereshko, junior; and MacGregor.
The girls were aided in their achieve-
ments by a new team of coaches this
year. Kathy Motta, an alumna of
UMD, who holds the record for the
200 butterfly, was the head swim
coach. Her assistants were Dave
Beard and Nancy Kitchen, both
alumni of UMD, along with student
coach Matt Tweedy.

Together they coached
"based on a lot of experience, each
had swum a different event [in com-
petitions]," MacGregor said. The
men's team graduated a senior Andy
Rogers, who also competed in the
New England Regionals. Support
from all sides helped to make this a
memorable year for the 2000 swim
team.

/athletics/swimminganddiving "^ 165

Men's Hockey

Playing with

Skill

A Top Team Hard to Beat

Written by Kristen Regan

"Every week there were guys
fighting for spots in the lineup," junior
graphic design major, Curtis Levigne
said. The hockey team practiced five
days a week, skating for four days at
New Bedford's Hetland Arena, and
spent the fifth day doing aerobics in the
gym, "it's very amusing to watch," Sean
Young, sophomore, business
administration, said, "it's all
strange to us."

Headed by a demand-
ing Coach John Rolli, "we're
usually ready by the time the
game starts," Young said.
There are eight defense play-
ers, three goalies, and 15 offense play-
ers who dress for the games. This leaves
the team with backup players who are
needed at game time. The hockey teams
totals to 26 players, a little larger than
the average 22 players common to most
schools.

"The team is definitely tight,"
Levigne said, "the whole team is very
together." "Any time you are close to
your teammates it makes playing fun,"
Young added.

The major loss of the season was
to Wentworth Institute of Technology in
the semifinals. "It was actually a shock,
how the score was, we weren't playing
the best hockey." Young said. The final
game score was 9-1 , "it was not a good
game, and a big let down for the team."
During the regular season the team
played them and had lost, but only by
one point. "They scored 2 shorthanded

goals on us [in the beginning], and
it was all downhill from there,"
Levigne said of the semifinals.

"It definitely requires a lot
of skill to play hockey well,"
Levigne said. "Once you get to the
level where you would be
considered good, the skating comes

naturally," he said. Levigne

didn't start hockey until age
13, which is considered
late. "Most players have
played since age four,"
Levigne said. Young has
been playing for 17
years, since the age of
two. "I have three older brothers who
played, and I got into it sort of like
follow the leader," Young said. East-
ern Massachusetts and Minnesota,
are actually two of the best hockey
spots in US. Boston was one of the
America's original hockey towns.

The team was very young
this year, having lost some key se-
nior players. There were ten sopho-
mores, and seven freshmen. For the
ECAC Northeast Region, UMD is
"one of the top contending teams."
UMass hockey is one of the top four
teams in Division III. Young said,
"I enjoy the hockey team, they're all
a good bunch of guys." Playing
amongst friends is one of the teams
strongest successes.

Top left, the Corsairs defense takes charge.
To the left, number 20, Nick Domenici fights
off an opponent while goalie looks on.

166 ^"/athletics/

Top right, Sean Young slides in toward the puck.

Middle right, number 23 Jamie Carroll, number

21 Bruce Warren, and number 15 Chris

Cunningham get ready for another chance at a

goal.

Just above, player Tom Brown, discusses with

the official about what might have been a bad

call.

Photos by Brian Twyeffort

/athletics/hockey ^167

Men's Basketball

Bittersweet

The Feeling by the end of the

Season

Written by Jessica Andrews

The 1999-2000 UMass Dart-
mouth Men's Basketball team captured
their 1 1th Little East Conference (LEC)
regular season championship in the 13-
year history of the conference.
They did however lose their
chance to appear at the NCAA
tournament by losing to East-
ern Connecticut State Univer-
sity (EConn) in the second
round semi-finals. The Cor-
sairs had already won in match-
ups against EConn twice in the
regular season. Because of these wins,
and because this loss was the first loss
the Corsairs had suffered at home, the
end to their season was bittersweet.

To come so close and not to win
was heart breaking for the team. Fans of
the UMD Corsairs basketball team be-
lieve that overconfidence and thinking
that they would have an easy win, played
a part in the loss. The Corsairs fought
hard and played a good game, but EConn
fought harder and played a better game.
Sean Walsh, a freshman on the team
said, "All our hard work during the sea-
son came to nothing in the end, except
for a lucky bid to the ECAC tourna-
ment."

The lucky tournament bid
Walsh is referring to is the ECAC New
England Division III Tournament. UMD
won the first quarterfinal game, but was

eliminated from the tournament fol-
lowing a loss to Colby College,
which was 68-66.

Several players stood out on
the UMD roster during the
99-00 season, and luckily
for UMD, they will all be
returning to play next year.
Marques Houtman, a jun-
ior guard, was the Corsairs
top performer. He received
LEC first-team honors, an
honorable mention at the
ECAC New England Division III
Tournament, and was named the
LEC Most Valuable Player at the
Hampton Inn Classic, which was
hosted by UMass at the beginning
of the season. Nick Cagle, a junior
center, was also a valuable asset to
the Corsairs team. He was a former
Rookie of the year, and a 1000 point
scorer in his time at UMass, as well
as a LEC second team All-star. Brian
Cagle, a freshman forward, was
named Rookie of the year, UMass'
second in three years. He was also a
Hampton Inn Classic All-tourna-
ment selection. UMass only had one
senior on the team this year, Tim
Ladley, a guard. "Lads was there
when we needed him," said Walsh,
"He was a great friend to all of us."

168 ^T /athletics/

To the left, Carl Stephens up for two.

Top, UMass Center, Nick Cecilio, blocks his opponent from

making the shot.

Photos by John Periera and Matthew Ouillette

/athletics/mensbasketball ^ 169

To the far left, Kate Douglas passes to a
teammate to get a basket.

To the left, Melissa Gears, makes that
oasket.

3elow to the left, the team takes a time
Dut to discuss plays with their Assistant
>oach Peter Lyons.
'hotos bv Matthew Ouillette

Women's Basketball

Having Fun

Playing with Extra
Enthusiasm

Written by Kristen Regan

"We didn't have a good record,
but we had fun," said senior co-captain
Natasha Silva. This year the women's
and men's basketball teams were invited
to Lisbon, Portugal, from May 29-June
9. "They invited us there because we had
invited the National Portuguese team to
UMass before," said junior Melissa
Gears.

Gears transferred to UMD from
St. John Fisher College, where she had
also played. "I thought I played well,"
Gears said, "I had a fun season. It's more
relaxed at UMass everyone got along. . .
Everyone had a lot of heart.

In Portugal the girls played the
National team "and they kicked our
butts," Gears said. Silva was only able
to spend four days in Portugal, so she
could come home for graduation cer-
emonies, but she felt "blessed to have
the opportunity to go." For Silva the
whole year was great and Portugal was
the "icing on the cake."

The team did have some signifi-
cant victories "we beat the number one
team," Silva said. The team was young
this year with only two seniors — Silva
and Becky Nault. Nault couldn't play the
season due to injury, "but she was there
to support us," Gears said.

Silva was glad to play her final
year, "showing off talent that the Lord
has blessed me with," she said.

"We built a strong hold, we built
a strong bond," Silva said. Silva would
like to thank her teammates and her
coaches - Lynn Sheedy, and the two as-
sistant coaches for having made her year
so memorable.

Above, Carla Ferreira jumps over her opponent to

make a pass.

Photo by Matthew Ouillette

/athletics/womensbasketball ^171

Men's Indoor Track

Part of a
Winning Team

Highlights From the
Season

Written by Kristen Regan

The men's winter indoor track
team has a few things to be proud of.
They had many highlights in their sea-
son. Dan Almeida, from South
Attleboro, MA, was the top performer
at the annual Men's New England
Championship on February 26, at Bos-
ton University. Almeida made eighth
place in the triple jump with a mark of
43-10*.

At the New England Division
III Championships February 19, Tim
Garcia, from Fairhaven, MA, placed
fourth in the 55 meters with a time of
:06.01, along with a sixth place finish
in the long jump at 20-7 *. Ken
Scanzio, of North Attleboro, MA was
fifth in the high jump at 6-3, and
Almeida placed fifth in the triple jump.

Besides the championship
meets the team placed well otherwise.
At Bates College, in Maine, Almeida

gave a first and second place perfor-
mance, and Garcia scored second place
in both of his events. The men earned
47 points total for a fourth place team
finish in the meet.

Three men also finished in
first place at the Coast Guard Invita-
tional on January 22. Garcia won the
long jump with a leap of 19-10 *,
Almeida won the triple jump at 42-10
*, and in the 55 meter dash Shane
Garron, from Framingham, MA, was
a winner at :06.71, and at the 200
meters with a time of :23:89. Overall
the men had four individual first place
finishes, and placed third as a team
with 104 points.

172 JT /athletics/

/athletics/mensindoortrack ^173

1st Row: Erin McDonald, Kelly 0*Driscoll, Jackie Gorski, Sonya
Hinman. Coach Jon Hird 2nd Row: Sarah Margarida, Allison Enny,
Sarah Supino, Randi Sullivan, Shelly Kenyon
Below, fans give their undying support.

174 ^/athletics/

Women's Indoor

Track

Teamwork Drives the
Individual

Written by Rebecca Mattson

All the runners streak around the
track, each trying to out-do the other.
The same goes for the shot-putters and
the jumpers in the various events. De-
spite this competitive individual drive,
track and field is still a team sport with
each member depending on another.

"Track and field is an individual
sport with a strong team character,"
Coach John Hird said. "Track and field
gets its team character from the fact that
everyone participates — the really bad
along with the really good; no one sits
on the bench."

The most obvious aspect of
track and field that forces the members
to become a team is the events when
mome thatn one member participates.
"Relay events obviously require the most
actual teamwork, but all events require
teamwork in practice, because everyone
can train harder when they are in a group
with common goal," Hird said.

Teamwork, however, does not
need to be so apparent. "Teamwork on a
track team comes when everyone is dedi-
cated to his or her event, because it is
when all those individual events are
grouped together that you have a strong
team effort," Hird said.

One of the biggest benefits of
making track and field a team effort is

all the support team members lend to
one another during competition. "The
individual nature of the performances
means that everyone knows what ev-
eryone did, and, because not everyone
is competing at the same time, team
members who are not competing at a
particular moment can root for those
who are," Hird said.

Erin McDonald agrees,"
Teamwork on the team comes more
from encouragement than anything
else. We all go to different evends and
cheer for people competing in them."

Not only do they provide en-
couragement for teammates in other
events, they also do so for those in the
same events. "The people in the same
events offer eachother advice,"
McDonald said.

Another big part of teamwork
is a repsect for all of the individual ef-
forts and sacrifices members make for
their team. "People respect hard effort
and dedication that they see in others.
It is the respect each team member has
in the high performance standards of
others which gives Track its team as-
pect," concluded Hird.

/athletics/indoortrack ^175

To the right, Assistant Coach,
Anthony D. Ferro, watches ea-
gerly on the side lines making
sure the plays go through as
practiced.
Phots by Jessica Andrews

1st Row: Louise Goodrum, Randy Keyes, Jason Doyle, Walter
Cavanagh, Richard Maggio, Michael Beaton (Tri-captain), Doug
Rand, Geoff Beckett, Peter St. John, Brian McGregor, Brian
DeConciliis, Ryan McDonald, Dan Salerno, Matt Melius, Tony
Ferro (Assistant Coach) Jeff Feroce (Coach) 2nd Row: John
Strattard, Jim Ruggeri, Jared Gray, Mike Dion, Adam Centofanti
(Tri-captain), A.J. Stevens (Tri-captain), Andy Davis Pat Condon,
Ryan Potter, Bryan Wallace, and Dave Giampietro.

176 JT /athletics/

..*

Ill ■

(■■

*iP^

Men's Lacrosse

Student
Lacrosse Coach

Written by Jessica Andrews

When Anthony Ferro, now a
junior, came to UMass Dartmouth in the
spring semester of 1998, he had already
been playing lacrosse for 6 years. Ferro,
from Granby, a little town in Western
Massachusetts, transferred to South
Hadley High School in his sophomore
year. Here he found lacrosse and began
to play, starting every game for varsity
his junior and senior years. He helped
out the youth lacrosse teams from his
town as a positional coach for the three
years that he played in high school. Af-
ter high school he was recruited to play
lacrosse at Eastern Connecticut State
University. At EConn, he made the All-
Star team, and helped to win his divi-
sion in the Pilgrim League. After his sec-
ond season with EConn he began to look
for a better business school. This is when
he found UMass Dartmouth. Although
Ferro says that the decision to leave his
friends and team was tough, he was
able to arrive at UMass in time for the
spring season. He jumped right into a
starting position and started every game
at UMass for two years. His last year
playing he was again selected to the
league All-Star.

Things began to change for
Ferro during the fall semester of 1999.
He was no longer eligible to play la-
crosse at a college level according to
NCAA rules, which say that one can
only play four years in a particular sport.
So he applied for the assistant coaching
position here at UMass and got it.

Though his title is Assistant
Coach, his job on the team is the
defense. He decides who plays and
picks all of the match-ups out on the
field. He also makes up all of the
defensive plays and decides when to
run certain types of defense. He is
in charge of about twelve players:
goalies, long sticks, and middle
defense.

Ferro' s players and former
teammates had much to say about
him as a player and as a coach. "The
players respected his and listened to
him because he was a quality player
while he was here at UMD," said AJ
Stevens, tri-captain. Mike Beaton,
another tri-captain, voiced his im-
pressions of Ferro as a coach, "I was
impressed with how he brought a
hard-nosed work ethic to the defense
and how he taught a young defense
to play together on a completely new
level." When asked what is the worst
thing about coaching, Ferro replied...
"The feeling that you are more re-
sponsible for a loss than just one
player. One thing that I will say, is
an old quote about coaching from
my father. In the eyes of the public,
when the team is winning it is be-
cause the kids are great. When the
team is loosing, it is because the
coaches stink."

/athletics/menslacrosse ^177

Women's Lacrosse

Positively
Rebui lding

Replacing Lost Seniors

Written by Kristen Regan

Even though the women's la-
crosse team lost a lot of seniors, they
still had a successful season in their
rebuilding year. Senior Eric Langone
the team's manager said that leading
scorer Emily Valorz,
sophomore, and goalie
Kristen Keene, sopho-
more, "played a very sig-
nificant role to the success
of the team."

This season the
girls traveled to
Clairmount, CA for their
spring training. There, "
we played our first 3 games of the sea-
son, and we won the third," Valorz
said, "That trip helped us bond a lot."
The girls had a great time and by the
third game they were playing as a
team. Before, the girls had not been as
united, but having been together on the
trip, they became better acquainted
with one another. After learning each
other's strengths and weaknesses, ev-
eryone began working together. The
trip was a good prelude to the season,
"overall I think we missed playoffs by
1 or 2 games," Valorz said.

"It was a rebuilding year,"
Valorz said. This season the girls lost

five seniors, most of who were start-
ers. "We didn't have the height we
needed in the draw," she said. "La-
crosse takes a lot of stick movement,
and a lot of speed and stick skill," said
Valorz. Alumnus Janice Hop-
per came back as an assistant
offensive coach, "she was a
big help, she was awesome,"
Valorz said. Hopper offered
experienced insight, which
boosted the girls playing abili-
ties.

For Valorz, college
has been the first time she had
experienced a man coaching women's
lacrosse. Coach Jerry Jennings,
"pushes us, he's very determined,"
Valorz said "his positive attitude
spreads on to us." This was Jenning's
third year coaching lacrosse, the
women's team has been a varsity sport
for only three years. The team was very
passionate about their game. Valorz, a
business marketing major, finally said,
"I'd love to play lacrosse for the rest
of my life, but I can't make a living at
that." With an overall team attitude like
that, it is no wonder that the team is a
success.

To the right, players Amiee Williams and Karyn

Besegai help their teams defense by blocking the

oposition.

Photo by Matthew Ouillette

178 >r /athletics/

Just above, Shannon Curran manuvers around a dender to get closer to the goal.

/athletlcs/womenslacrosse ^179

Women's Equestrian

Riding On

Successful All Around

Written by Kristen Regan

The UMD equestrian team has
much to be proud of. This year round
sport had approximately 1 8 girls who
competed, 1 1 of which were honors
students, and of those, four made the
chancellors list. These high
accomplishments gave the
equestrian team the highest
GPA of the women's sports
teams. "Equestrian is a team
sport where you get to com-
pete as individuals," Sarah
Richardson, junior said.

Equestrian, like other indi-
vidual sports has a point system. There
are six levels of competition total: be-
ginner and advanced walk/trot/canter;
advanced walk/trot; all six compete in
a flat class, and the open, intermedi-
ate, and novice rider compete in a sec-
ond jumping class. The upper three
level riders compete in both a jump-
ing class and a flat class. All of the rid-
ers compete in a flat class, where each
is judged on their form upon the horse.
The team points their best riders and
those points are added up to determine
the team's final score.

Each semester the team com-
petes in five riding shows. Richardson
and teammate Laura Perry, junior,
qualified for the New England Re-
gional Equestrian Competition. The
regional competition is the first play-
off, where the riders hope to qualify
for the New England Zones Champi-

onship, which Perry did qualify for.
The riders enter the Zones Champion-
ship, in anticipation of making the In-
tercollegiate Horse Show Association
National Championships. "It's a team
between the girls and the
horse. It's an understanding
you must have," Richardson
said.

The team practiced
once a week at Glenn Farm
in Portsmouth, RI. UMD pro-
vided for the girls to ride
there once a week. The girls also have
a team meeting once a week, yearlong.
This year the team juggled three
coaches, Ted Torrey, Bridget Little,
and due to pronunciation, a coach af-
fectionately referred to as Coach G.
"We hope to be more involved as a
team this year," Richardson said.
"Equestrian requires physical fitness,
endurance, and a lot of attention to
detail," she continued, "it's very me-
ticulous, like a choreographed dance.
Positioning is key, it's all about your
dance on the horse. You need strength
to keep your form on the horse, which
is what makes a successful rider in an
intercollegiate show, along with con-
trolling the animal."

Richardson has been on the
team for the past three years, and she
will be one of the first recipients of a
four-year varsity letter. Prior to the
1 998 school year, equestrian was only

a club sport at UMD. The interest in
varsity equestrian is growing and the
girls hope to establish a bigger and bet-
ter team for years to come.

180 JT /athletics/

To the left Adrienne Barchard prepares
her horse to ride.

Below, Amanda Bay stops for a quick shot
before she is off for competition.

/athletics/equestrian ^181

Katie Douglas, below, one of the
two women on the team.

At the bottom, the other half of the
pair, Shauna Thompson.

To the right, Senior and Co-
captain, Matt Lane discusses scores
with Coach Paul Fistori.
Photos by Sarah Carriere

182 ^/athletics/

Men's and Women's Golf

A Combined
Effort

Written by Kristen Regan

"I love golf," senior finance
major Joey Lopes said. This past season
has been an exciting one for the golf
team. They formed a separate women's
varsity team this season, and for a Divi-
sion III team they had a suc-
cessful season. "Relative to
other teams, we did fairly well
at matches," Lopes said.

The teams practiced
at Reservation and New Bed-
ford Country Clubs. The men
practiced with the women's
team, composed of only 2
women, and then went out and played
in the matches. An example of the team's
lowest score was at Montaup Country
Club, in Portsmouth, RI where they won
their match with a 316-317 score.

In varsity intercollegiate golf
matches, students play a full 18 hole
course. Five players compete, and the
four lowest scorers are counted in the
teams total point count. There were ap-
proximately 12 golfers on the men's
team, but only 6 or 8 ever played in the
matches. Matches were generally 5
hours long and teachers were rough on

the players who missed classes twice a
week to play in the matches.
"Usually we would scrape up who we
could find," Lopes said.

"It's extremely time con-
suming," senior business in-
formation science major Matt
Lane said. "We would leave
at 9 or 10 a.m. for a 1 p.m.
start," the co-captain contin-
ued. The team would play un-
til 6:00 p.m., and if the match
was far away they would not
return home until 8 or 9 p.m.
The weekend matches lasted the whole
weekend, and many times the team stayed
overnight. Lane started playing at age
nine, and had played throughout his child-
hood. His personal low score of the sea-
son was a 79.

Lopes, who was the number 1
scoring person on the team, qualified for
EC AC tounament in New York, at UMD's
home invitational at the New Bedford
country club, and placed a second or third
place finish. With the seasons team suc-
cesses, hopefully next year many more
women will be seen on the green too.

Men's golf team. Photo by Sarah Carriere

/athletics/golf X 183

Men's Tennis

Smaller than
Before

Team Looking to Rebuild in Size

For Next Season

Written by Kristen Regan

Trevor Cabral is a freshman
who has been playing tennis since age
seven or eight. His experience helped
give him an upper hand when playing
for the UMD men's tennis team. Cabral
played 1st doubles with Jim Green this
season, and he also played third singles.

"I did rather well," Cabral said.
In the league tour, Cabral was runner up
in the league for doubles. Green won sec-
ond singles in the Little East Conference
Championship. "I was the third in the
singles LEC championship," Cabral
said.

This season, there were about
nine guys on team total, which was an
average size team when compared with
other schools. Some of the schools with

larger teams only brought their starters,
for example Southern Maine. All of the
team members had had a background
in tennis. "Most had played one or two
[in their lineup] on their high school
teams," Cabral said.

Compared to some past years,
this year's team was smaller. For the
next season the team hopes to recruit
many of the freshman and other incom-
ing students. The men practice in the
fall and winter, hitting around balls on
the court. This is so they are "not too
rusty when the season begins," Cabral
said. Although they have the depth
needed to compete, the team hopes to
grow next year.

To the right, the men's tennis team is performing

one of their many routine practices before their

match.

Photo by Kayron Wright

184 ^T /athletics/

#f «^

Top, pitcher Eric Taylor winds up for a fast ball.

Above, Greg Zackrison slides into second hopefully
stealing the base, if the call goes his way.

To the right, Manny Santo awaits the perfect pitch.
Photos by Matthew Ouillette

186 ^/athletics/

Men's Baseball

Putting up a

Fight

For Top Competition

Written by Kristen Regan

The 2000 baseball team started
this season in California for their spring
training. For a young team, they "really
were excellent," said sopho-
more player Doug Kelsch. It
wasn't until the playoffs, at the
end of the season, when the
guys really began to come to-
gether as a team. 'j-

In the playoff games, ^ A,,
the guys won all. They moved
on to the regional champion-
ships. This year, instead of playing at
their regional games in Southern Maine,
they were sent to a whole other region,
in upstate New York. Outside of their
region they did well, winning against
Rencailler, losing to Ithaca College, then
winning again to Old Westbury, and fi-
nally again losing to Ithaca.

"We faced some of the top
competition in the country," said
sophomore outfielder, Jason Or-
lando. It served as an evalu-
ation of how good the team
really was. "We played
against some solid teams,"
Orlando said. Overall the
team played well against
; their season's competition,

winning about half of their
games for their season. "We
played near 40 games," Kelsch said.
After spending a week to-
gether in California, the baseball
team had definitely bonded. "It
brought us closer, and made us the
team we became," Orlando said.

GUEST HOME

INN

BALL- STRIKE- OUT

^ -C

** '\0j?

<V Mv

1st Row: Mike Dougan, Tim Dwyer, Jon Merrill, Brian Ronayne, Mike Rahme, Mike Gikis, Dennis Palardy,
Jason Hinchliffe, Jason Daley, Eric Taylor, Butch Langton, Jeff Davenport, Jason Devincent, Jason Orlando
2nd Row: Nelson Antunes, Mike Dilalla, Guy Furtado, Steve Lauzon, Manny Santo, Greg Zackrison, Tim
Troup, and Doug Kelsch.

/athletics/baseball

X 187

188 ^ /athletics/

1st Row: Allison Collins. Susan Herriott. Grace Cinio,
Heather Blaisdell. Deanna White, Mindy Perruzzi 2nd
Row: Kelley Doherty. Amy Mogardo, Carrie-Anne
Cowdrey. Jinneane Sperrazza, Erika Roderiques (cap-
tain), Lauren Johnson, Bridget Donahue, Brittany
Mitchell Missing: Jennifer McGuinness (captain).

To the far left, Deanna White prepares for the

next play.

Below to the far left, catcher Heather Blaisdell
stops yet another runner from scoring.

Below, the team huttles together before a game
to raise spirits to encourage good playing.

Photos by Matthew Ouillette

Women's Softball

Communication

Key to Success

Written by Kristen Regan

"I think we had a developing
season," said sophomore Heather
Blaisdell. There were many new play-
ers as well as some older
ones on the 99-00 Softball
team. Blaisdell was the
catcher for the team. For
her it was "key to com-
municate with the whole
team," she said. Blaisdell
worked with pitchers Erica
Roderiques, sophomore; and
Mindy Peruzzi, juinor. "You really have
to connect with the pitchers," she said,
"I'm still in the developing stage."

This year the Softball team went
to Fort Myers, Florida, for their spring
training. They played approximately
seven games there, against some of the
teams from the Little East Conference,
as well as other teams from around the
country. The Conference teams would
be some of the ones they would be up
against during there regular season.

The trip helped the girls to bond.
"It was either a make it or break it situa-

tion," Blaisdell said. The girls were
together all of the time in Florida and
got to know one another on and off
the field. "You get to know
what each other's
strengths and weak-
nesses are," Blaisdell
said. For her it was nice
to get to know every-
one.
Blaisdell "likes
catching best - you're al-
ways in the game." There is always
something to work on, "it's a lot of
work. . . [there are] a lot of things hap-
pening at once." A catcher must com-
municate with the pitcher, and help to
bring up the team's morale. "You have
to be very vocal, very loud, and con-
fident in yourself," Blaisdell said.

Hopefully with the right
amount of teamwork, and returning
players, the girls can look forward to
a strong season. "I hope a lot of people
return, and we have a very good sea-
son next year," Blaisdell finished.

/athletics/softball X 189

Women's Outdoor
Track and Field

The Forgotten

Events

More than Running and

Sprinting

Written by Kristen Regan

The "field" part of spring out-
door track is often forgotten by many.
People often see track as running and
sprinting and forget about many of the
other events the members of the

spring track team par-
ticipate in. Aside from the
running events, track and field
encompasses a wide range of
events including shot put, jav-
elin, discus, hammer, long
jump, triple jump, high jump,
and the pole vault.

"I did field, and no, I am not a
runner," junior Melissa Eslinger clari-
fied. Eslinger's event is the discus
throw. This event is based on techni-
cal skill over strength. Most people are
surprised to find out the discus is
Eslinger's event - they will say "You
do? You are not gross and nasty! That
is the usual response," Eslinger said.
"You do not have to weight 300
pounds and have big muscles to throw

far." Eslinger is a slim, 5 '7" brunette
making quite a contrast from the ste-
reotypical view many may have.

Eslinger only practices twice
a week, in comparison to the
runners who meet six days a
week for practice. To throw the
^^ discus you must have good bal-
ance, "it is all technical, if you
do not have good form then
you will not throw well," she
said, "if your head and feet are
not within the certain perimeters, then
you will not throw well," Eslinger con-
tinued.

It seems that many people al-
most forget that we have a devoted
field team. Track runners seem to get
all the publicity. Those who participate
in the field events put in just as much
time and effort as do the runners. Their
achievements should not be over-
looked.

No photos were available for Women's Outdoor Track and Field

190 JT /athletics/

Men's Outdoor
Track and Field

Rough Season

Dealing with the
Circumstances

Written by Kristen Regan

Tim Garcia, junior,thought that
he did, "alright, I could have done a lot
better." Garcia did well considering, that
the track team couldn't practice on their
home track.

The team tried to find
anywhere to practice. Many
times they used Dartmouth
High's track. "We had to do stuff
around it," he said. "The track is
not a perfect oval, there is to
much track on lane eight not
enough on lane one."

Thier practices were the compe-
titions. Garcia, a long jumper and a
sprinter, did well for not practicing. His
longest jump this season was 21 ft. 10
in. Garcia' s best jump ever was 22 ft 1 1 .5
in. in the season before. This year he
wanted to jump 23 ft. but he and his
jumping teammates didn't really have
the coaching they needed, after the as-
sistant coach quit.

Jon Hird, head coach, is an ex-
cellent coach for cross country, but "in
the events I do, that's not his specialty,"

Garcia said. He and his teammates
had to watch each other doing long
jump, and they would critique one
another's performance. Hird had not
coached sprinters or jumpers in a
long time. "It was hard
with one coach, he had to
do everything," javelin
thrower Mark Kulakowski
said. Hird did a good job
juggling both the track and
field teams.

Even with the lack
of coaching, Garcia still
placed well. He made second and
third place in his event. For him this
was down from last year when he
scored first place often. He broke
two school records for the 100 meter
and 200 meter sprints.

Kulakowski did well too, he
placed first in the Little East Con-
ference, against some of his tough-
est competitors Southern Maine and
Keene State.

No photos were available for Men's Outdoor Track and Field

/athletics/outdoortrackandfield ^191

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192 ^f /athletics/

Freedom

nit

tialLil

Written by Amanda Kline

Walking onto campus, knowing that this
is now yourjaome^ an overwhelming feeling ''4-..«v

for most stu^htsj^nescampus has the reputation \ s
of being a suitcase?s^jhool, but students who give ^

it a chance,i€|nd,J:nat their , choice to live oii^x^s, *
campus was the ifeftt secision.^ ?,,.s

Residing on carnptits^iS> one or the most - - ®#§
important aspects of collej^and life. It helps to" r, ^ "
mold and develop your personality and beliefs """ s£>
for the rest of your life. This experience enables
students to become more self-sufficient.

With the dorms being such a short
walking distance between each: other, many of
the underclassmen build everlasting friendships
with people other than just their suitemates. RHC
and the RA's are constantly organizing activities
such as movies, cookouts and trips to keep the
residents entertained.

Junior and senior year many students ,-, /
choose to move down to the Dell where the style "v.- - :£
of living is more independent and relaxed. Here Os^
they remain until that warm day in June when £
they can say that their time residing on campus
was the best part of the UMD experience.

«iW I

am.

3A: E. Brown, Scholastica Foya, Zeynep Karabeyoglu, Amelie Busi. Bill
Francis, Shawn Avery, Karen A., Dana, Jim Franco, Scott Maghuson, Nick D.,
Nillani, Mike C. and Tara Tierney.

3A: Mathew, Jeff B., Adam R., Mike B., Lindsay M., Lisa Hudson, Justin L.,
Jaye, Peter, and Jennifer Mathieu.

3A: Sarah S., Johny U., Sandy Fitzgerald, Kerri Lyn Cronin, Dianna Parisi,
Benito Malda. Samantha Madeod, Pam Albert, Lenira Pires, and Yumi Igarashi.

3A: Jay Miller, Jaclyn Burke, Donna Francis, Renaldo L. Weeden, and Marinee
Mejia.

3A: Dan Emack, Andreia Fontes. Ilda Depina, Lenine Fontes, Katy Sudol,
Jenny Reagan, Cathryn O'Reilly, Mkie Piantedosi, Jeff Anderson, Trevis
Daniels, and Curtis Balko.

3A: "Justin Bucci, Clara Jordan, Erin Singleton, Nicole Lane, Dextor, Kristen
McCarthy, Nathsha, Jamsin Z., Joline Richard, Jill Palumbo, Elizabeth D., Anna
Valencia, Stephanie Lipka, Rebecca Mullins, Melissa Mellar, Kimberly Reagan,
Deanna Bonaventura, Lynne Keegan, Jean Williams, and Jesse Nyl.

3A: Scott Newton, Joe Wall, Jeff Messier, Mike Benoit, Sarah Conley, Kellie
Johnston, Alison Ward, Charyl Brunei!, Lisa Donovan, Megan Capoccia,
Tamarra A., Racheal Mead. Colin Oncll. and Asha Weidcr.

3A: Rich Sullivan, Greg Harper, Scott Grabauskas, Jay Walden, Brian Agbay,
Jimbo Czeikowicz, Mike Jaegle, Jeff Brinkman, Jeremy Crowell, Paul Latour,
David Morrissey, Jonathan Dillion, Peter Camerson, Jason G., Scott Deandrea,
Derek Chace, David Stasaitis, and George Emmanuel.

196 JT /underclassmen/

3A: Craig Donahue. Marian Jordan, Ryohei Sogo, Jeff Jacobs, Nick Kynebs, 3B: Keth Fisher, Brian Chagnon, Dave Giampietro, John Danner, Jason
Nick Dowd, John Alexander, Josh Nelson, Bruce Shand, Cosmo Kramer, Soklim Chamberlain. Tim Cato, and Brett Peichat.
Chhean, Crystal Coppola. Mark Bailey, Justin Lynch, Sarah M., Kristen J..
Martha Bell. Mike G., Jen Andrus, Penelope B., and Megan S.

3B: Christopher R. Leitzel, Yenthai Joseth, Nicolas Lata, Brandon R., and 3B: Shannon Hawkins, LEah MacKean, Christine Bellavance, Won Sullivan,
William Bamber. Alison Parent, Marcy Bourgault, Jillian Parlow, and Lauren Canty.

3B: Marco Martines, Ken S., Star Lewicki, Brandon O'Neal, Sean Kane, Lisa 3B: Rachel Cavanagh, Kate Jackson, Jessica Mooney, Alicia Kendall, Carolyn
Germano, Jen Hart, Trvor Cain, Doug Buckley, Erika Weaver, Mark Ferro, Vargas, and Adria Groleau.
Ken West, Jeff Yang, Derek Doherty, Jeff Rhodes, Pat Munroe, Mike Baltren,
and Jamison Hardeel.

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3B: Jeremy Ramsey, Jackie Briggs, Lori Candido, Michael Higgins. Kevin 3B: Laura Normandy and Tara Murray.
Labrecque, Shannon Curran, Karen Hebert, Amelie Busi, Bob Giordani, Nick
Carbone, and Jorei Clavdio.

/underclassmen/dorms ^197

3B: Peter Rebeiro, Steve Mayo, Mike Ducie. Ryan Maslau, Teva Smith, Tank
Fitzgerald, Jen Rossello, Coryne Preston. Gina Smith, Anthony Mavilia, Sean
Fahey. Mark S., and Demi Morrissen.

3B: Pam Morare, Kelly Rovntree, Nate Fischer, Jody Lonergan, Kyle
MacMennan, Melissa Moran, Josh Burt, Tom Levesque, and Bryan Everett.

Phase I: Erin Cronin, Amelia Thomas, Melissa Smith, Stacey Dailida, Liz
Aroian. Dinamene Cardoso, and Raquel Montrond.

Phase I: Kevin Caruso, Mike D., Jay Carota, Liam Ahearn, Sean Desorey,
Jennie Bourget, Jennifer Legere, Kelly Lynch, Lex Minichino, Eric Koehler,
Liz Pruitt, and Amy Hight.

Phase I: Brianne Jones, Sarah, G., Jared Falcon, Patrick Joyce, Mark Hentschel,
Ryan Wilhelmi, Mike Young, John Dunn, Fred Beaton, Greg Houghton, Rob
Valois, Mike Arsenault, and Scott N.

Phase I: Mathew T., Dennis Polady, Kevin Goudey, Jacki Spinelli, Angela
Bradley, Bryan Everett, Timbo Merry, and Kelly Welch.

Phase I: Shawn Theriaull, Quang Nguyen. Joshua Young, Jer/.ey, Big Red,
Justin Sampson, Kevin Zia. IHIT Judd, Erie l.ajoic, Kate Williams, Erin
Donavan, Raymond Wang, Tricia Carney, Renice S., and Scott Mandeville.

Phase I: David Herndon. Adam Bomb, Stephanie Brown, KAtie Shepslyck,
Katie Sylvester. Jillian Rouvellal, Sarah Dion, Joshua Chase, Adam T., Liz
Manning. Shelley CardouS, Kristen Donna, John Caira, Rob Poole, Meric, Kerrie
/.ukowski, Alyssa Procaccini, Kelly Rucker. and Timothy Donahue.

198^T /underclassmen/

fl .. . 2L fO

Phase I: Kelly Sonsara. Justin Scherd, L.A., and Brad Davis.

Phase I: Joe Alves, Derek Prager, Kyle MacLennan, Jeff Casale, Leah LAtham,
Kathryn Morse, and Anna K.

Phase II: Scott. Richard Maggio, and Desmond.

Phase II: Justin Alberti, Eric H., and Todd R.

Phase II: Dana O'Keefe and Liz Sheahan.

Phase II: Laura Bouchard. Mike Lewis, Andy Duclos, Tom C. Colleen Morse.
Andrew F., Jeff Ray, and Jared Fortna.

fc, fl ^fcr m Jl**-'M

KL^^B ■" " K^^B

Phase II: Meaghan Prince, Wade Leveille. Jr., Tim Clark. Richard Hurts, Matt
O'Hare, Matt Saraca, Reggie Greene, Joe Lurie, Vasilis Notas, Michelle Harding
LeeAnn Simone. Pat Breen, Vicki Ranson, Lucas Gasper. Meghan Wyman.
Abdi Nur, Will Miner, Greg Berry, Pat Mahoney, Tim Reader, and Chris
Simons.

Phase II: Lyndsay Kinn, Heather Guertin, Nicole Boucher, Shannon Boucher,
Lori Monagan, E-lisha O'demis, Jennifer Pappas, Valerie Paquette, Tara Bean.
Jesse Brinker. Kristen Greene. Heather Corbett. Jim Paquette, Kerry Betsold.
Brian Acheson. Rhiannon Soucy, Sarah G., Danielle DosReis, and Jill C.

/underclassmen/dorms ^199

Phase II: Jen Perl, Paula Greene, Jenna DeAngelis, Kevin Barry, Ben Spath,
Mark Zimmerman, Calvin Kim, Rob Johnson, Justin Baboard, Meghan
Haughey, Nate Aronson, Matt MacDonald, Nathan Brackett, Gerren Rabideau,
and Thomas Shea.

Phase II: Jeff Huff, Nilo Avelillo, Peter Lessaro, and Gerren Rabidean.

Phase II: Steve Schofield, Kenny Berrube, Chris Tamburello, Jeff Lyon, and
Greg Ludwidzack.

Phase I: Jennifer Fowler, Carrie Pritchard, Kristen Dziaio, Bethany Roy, James
Sullivan, Fashad Zia, and Eric Clay.

200 ^f /underclassmen/

Fitness Center

The Convenient Stop For Dorm
Residents To Work Out

The Phase 3B Fitness Center,
has been for many years, a place where
many residents have gone to work out.
With the new addition to the Tripp
Atheltic Center, the result has been a
slight decline of interest in the gym.

Chris Laib, the Resident
Director of Phase 3B, said the on
average 50 to 100 students would use
the 3B facilities daily, usually the
numbers being closer to 50, depending
on the day. This student run center

actually "took a large universal machine
that was in the old fitness area," Laib
said. The old fitness area was a small
weight lifting center located in the lobby
area of the Athletic Center. The 3B
Fitness Center hopes to order some
newer equipment in the 2001 school
year, Laib said.

Overall, the four Residence
Halls use the 3B Center pretty heavily.
The location of this smaller weight area
makes it convenient for many students

between classes, instead of making the
long trek to the Athletic Center. Besides
working out, the Fitness Center is also
used twice a year for the American Red
Cross Blood Drive. The weight lifting
equipment is pushed aside to make
room for the Blood Drive's equipment.
The Fitness Center is definitely
an advantage to the residential
community, and with the introduction
of some newer equipment, it will remain
a positive resource for students.

Far bottom left, student, Sung Lee, relieves
the accumulated stress of the day in the 3A
Fitness Center.

Bottom left, student, Jong Hoon Sule,
continues his daily routine to keep in shape,
especially after a long weekend of partying.

Below, students, T.C. Demers and Jorge
Lopes, hit the weight machines together.
Photos by Dana O'Keefe

/underclassmen/dorms ^201

Suites?

Dorm Renovations

Written by Jessica Andrews

Once upon a time every
suite had a kitchen and common
room. The double rooms only had
two people and triple rooms, even
though they were huge, only had
three people. There were locked
doors for each suite and when the
balconies were locked at six inches
and the only way to get them opened
was to do a good job at C.A.S.H.
(Clean And Safe House).

This has all changed due to
over enrollment by the University.
Most suites aren't suites anymore.
They are hallways with no door;
rooms with too many people. There
is only one kitchen and common
room per floor. The suite area for the
other two suites on each floor has
been converted into another
bedroom called the A room. Former
double rooms are now forced triples
with three people living in a space
designed for two. In these rooms
there are three beds (one set is
bunked), but there are only two
desks, two computer ports, two
closets, two bureaus. The former
triple rooms are slightly better. The
rooms are very large and four people
can fit comfortably. In most triples,
there are four beds, four desks, three
closets and four dressers, so, as
David Lacivita, a freshman living in
a forced quad, said, "there aren't
really any space problems, but there
isn't a lot of privacy. With four
people, someone is always coming
in or leaving."

Most students have had a
problem sharing the kitchen and
common room with their entire floor.
They either said that they did not use
their own kitchen, they used someone
else's kitchen, or that they used their
own kitchen, but were grossed out by
it. Jinneane Sperrazza, a freshman
living in a new A room said, "its
gross sharing a kitchen with boys.
There's food everywhere and I've
never once sat on the couch to watch
TV." Most student seemed to agree.
One suite per floor doesn't work. No
one uses the TV room or the kitchen.
They were all barren as we were
walking around.

Other students have had
problems with privacy and safety.
With the doors to the suites either
being unlocked or gone, anyone can
come right up to your door anytime
they want to, whereas last year the
doors to each suite were locked and
no one was even allowed to prop
them open. Jen Gomula, a soph-
emore living in a normal double
room said, "last year we got written
up if our door was propped because
they were thinking of our safety. I
want to know what changed because
now people can come straight up to
my door. We always have to lock our
doors." But some suites are still
suites. In Phase 1, Red and Yellow
still have functioning suites.
Students in these suites are grateful
for their privacy, and they use their
kitchen and common suite area.

The new A room is a double
room, but most were forced triples
that got broken up immediately.
Students not living in the A rooms
were somewhat jealous of the space
that the A rooms had for two people.
Teva Smith, a freshman living in a
normal double room in 3B said, "I
would love to have the A room.
They have a much better deal than
everyone else, what with the cable,
cabinets, and counter space." The
A rooms in 3 A and 3B do indeed
have all the cabinets and counter
space that were there from when it
was a kitchen area. In Blue and
Phase 2 the cabinets have been
covered over and made into a wall,
but every A room has legal cable.
The fact the the A rooms have cable
has upset some people. "It would be
more fair if they put cable in every
room, or took it out of the A rooms,"
Jeff Kulpinski, a freshman living in
a former forced triple said. Students
living in the A rooms don't see the
A room as something to be jealous
of at all. One of the complaints from
the A rooms in Blue and Phase 2,
was that there were no opening
windows, only a slider that opened
6 inches. Also the only source of
light besides the windows, is one
fixture near the door.

While it would be possible
to restore the A rooms back into a
kitchen and common area, they are
planned as permanent. However,
the University is trying to plan for a

202 ^f /underclassmen/

new dorm to be built. They have
gotten several proposal designs from
architects for 800 new beds in two
400 bed units. But of course, this is
3-6 years down the road.

Above, one of the new enclosed RA stations
at the entrance of every dorm building.

To the right, a typical over crowded room due
to the over enrollment this year.

Photos by Jillian McDonough

/underclassmen/dorms ^203

Cedar Dell West: 450

Cedar Dell West: 425

Cedar Dell West: 418

Cedar Dell West: 401

Cedar Dell West: 45 1

Cedar Dell West: 453

Cedar Dell West: 455

Cedar Dell West: 461

204 ^ /underclassmen/

Cedar Dell West: 403

Cedar Dell West: 462

Cedar Dell South: 506

Cedar Dell South: 505

Cedar Dell South: 502

Cedar Dell South: 556

Cedar Dell South: 560

Cedar Dell South: 562

/underclassmen/dell ^ 205

Cedar Dell South: 509

Cedar Dell South: 510

Cedar Dell South: 511

Cedar Dell South: 512

% m i

Cedar Dell South: 515

Cedar Dell South: 516

( edar Dell South: 520

206 JT /underclassmen/

Cedar Dell South: 540

Cedar Dell South: 522

Cedar Dell South: 523

Cedar Dell South: 507

/underclassmen/dell ^ 207

208 ^ /underclassmen/

/underclassmen/candids ^ 209

210 JT /underclassmen/

/underclassmen/candids ^211

212 ^ /underclassmen/

/underclassmen/candids ^213

214 ^f /underclassmen/

/underclassmen/candids ^215

216 ^f /underclassmen/

/underclassmen/candids ^217

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yes, it s Tinallytpver.

on me world at 1;

you're

pks hard enoui "

... -

;nds and tl

' Here? Not ever

college
going to

Iveen part
8"d to hit
Ten't
rour
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oom. Nobody's
y got on their English
'unless they really
bombed it). But th< ■ Remember playing

volleyball with suttemates or the tiuge bash they
went to at the end Of' 99. that's the wonderful
thing about us humansjwe never stop learning
~*. ^,«i^;«^ r^oTYi/->i-i/=«c! Tlk*t>iincrs yOu've learned

j „ „ m made here can
last a life time. So go fd|§i, learn new things and
make new memories. m

■

Lynn Abendroth

Psychology

Jeremy J Abraham

Business Info Systems

Elia Abreu

Nursing

Edward Ahr

Management

Bonnie Akerman

Biology

Maria S Ali

Psychology

Faisal Alobaid

Computer Engineering

Nicole M Altieri

Sociology

Christine Amaral

Psychology

Diane Amaral

Design/Fine Arts

Peter M Amaral

Economics

Gabriel J Andrews

Marketing

Scott Archambault

Mechanical Engineering

Maria M Arroyo

Psychology

Marlene Arruda

Marketing

Karen Audet

Accounting

Jason Avellar

Political Science

Mikel G Azar

Economics

Francis Babbitt

Marketing

Nadia Babenko

Marketing

220 jf /graduate/

Khara F Baptist

Eduction

anice Bartolo-Daniel

Elementary Math

3atricia Ann Benner

Psychology

Natatha Borges

Spanish

Rochelle R Barbosa

Political Science

#» 1

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fc£ *"• 1

Benjamin T Baumann

Political Science

Nely Blackwell

Humanities/Social Science

Karlene M Boswell

Chemistry

Katherine E Barlow

Nursing

Eldine Beaurbrun

Chemistry

Kizzy M Bloomfield

Sociology

Ellen Branley

Education/Sociology

Benjamin A Barrett

Political Science

Philip L Beaudoin

Marketing

Heather A Bolger

Nursing

Nicole R Brigham

Psychology

Andrea G Bartley

Medical Lab Science

Vincent Benfeuti II

Electrical Engineering

Amy L Borges

Education

Michael J Brisbois

Biology/History

/graduate/portraits ^ 221

Jeffrey A Brisson

Business Info Systems

Christian M Broughton

Political Science

Leah A Brown

Biology

Carol Browne

Illustration

Colleen Bruce

Sociology

Scott J Bryant

Management

Sean M Buckley

Biology

Robbie J Burgess

Civil Engineering

Todd S Butkevich

History

Corinne F Butler

Political Science

David M Cabral

Mechanical Engineering

Kristina L Caceci

Psychology

Deann M Callahan

Finance

Sharon Camara

MBA

Adam J Carbone

Computer Science

Julia M Cardoza
Biology

Kristin J Carlson
Psychology

Dianne Carr

Education

Larry A Carreiro

Civil Engineering

Crista L Casey

Biology

222 ^T /graduate/

Carolyn M Catulo

Sociology

Brian Cavanagh

Mathematics

Antonio N Chan
Business Info Systems

Craig P Chance

Computer Engineering

Linda S Chang

Computer Science

Elizabeth Charamba

Psychology

Rebecca A Chase

Biology

Sam S Chen

Computer Science

Yu Nong Chen

Computer Science

Lan Cheng

Electrical Engineering

Andra L Chopelas

Finance

Kevin J Cimo

Graphic Design/EI

Kevin T Clancy

Biology

Jennifer Cleveland

Humanities/Social Science

Eugene P Cluney

Design

Lisa A Coelho

Accounting

Daniel J Cohen

Business Info Systems

Gary Colageo

Electrical Engineering

Martha M Connor

MBA

Philip L Cordeiro

Civil Engineering

/graduate/portraits ^ 223

Noemi N Cordero

Education

Dax S Costa

Accounting

Jessica L Crandall

Political Science

Cynthia Cormo

Accounting

Michael J Cotton

Sociology

Kevin W Critch

Business Info Systems

Shanna L Correa

Nursing

Jason A Cousineau

Electrical Engineering

Lisa A DaCosta

Accounting

Jeremy P Corrievau

International Marketing

Rosalinde M Cowles

Management

Michele K Dawson

Psychology

Katie H Cozzens

Management

Maria Deandrade

Sociology

Ildavina Dejesus

Accounting

224 >r /graduate/

Jennifer L Dejordy

Marketing

Louis M Demers

English

Michelle Desrosier

Biology

Rhea DeSilva

History

Kelley Desorcy

Nursing

Sherry C DeSousa

Business Info Systems

Mathias Despres

Marketing

Jason E Devine

Political Science

Luis F Dias

Political Science

Rebecca J Diaz

Economics

Brian Dickhut

Business Info Systems

Gail L Dietrick

Psychology

Joanne C Dinis

Biology

Janet C Dion

Psychology

Meghan K Doherty

Nursing

Amy E Donnelly

Sociology

Amy Donovan

Art Education

Kelly A Donovan

Accounting/Management

Ashley A Dorman

Sociology

Cristina Dos Reis

Business Info Systems

Peter J Downing

Criminal Justice

Sailynn M Doyle

Humanities/Social Science

Karl G Draves

Sociology

/graduate/portraits ^225

Peter J Drew

English

Jessica Dwelly

Accounting

Christopher K Eliadi

Criminal Justice

Steve L Eyssallenne

Marketing

Matthew H Ducharme

Psychology

Cynthia Ann Dzialo

Education

Nabil G El-Khoury

Marketing

Giovanni N Facendola

Biology

Brian D Dufrense

Computer Science

Joshua N Eck

Mechanical Engineering

Paige Enwright

Illustration

Jaclyn Fannon

Biology

Renee Duhancik

Nursing

James Egan

Marketing

Echo Esposito

Visual Design/Jewlery

David J Farrer

Marketing

Peter J Eggers

Marketing

Amy E Farry

Criminal Justice

226 ^r /graduate/

Benjamin P Fasel

Mechanical Engineering

Peter A Fasel

Mechanical Engineering

Kelly L Feinstein

English

Jessica Fernandes

Marketing

Kellie J Ferreira

Psychology

William J Ferreira

Humanities/Social Science

Sally F Figueiredo

Biology

Martin Fischer

MBA

Stephanie L Flaherty

Biology

John T Follett

Biology

Joan M Forcier

Psychology

Kathleen D Fortier

Nursing/Psychology

Samantha Fraleigh

Marketing

Brian D Francis

Management

Jessica B Francis

Electronic Imaging

Jennifer L Francoeur

Psychology

Kelly A Fratelli

Textile Sciences

Mark Frazao

Management

Kevin J Furtado

Management

Suzanne Gadoury

English

/graduate/portraits ^ 227

Krystal S Gagne

Political Science

Carleen Gentry

Psychology

Dionne R Gomes

Business Info Systems

Daniel A Gonzalez

Business Into Systems

228 JT /graduate/

Theresa Gallagher

Humanities/Social Science

Flavie Gertoux

Finance

Hugo A Gomes

Marketing

Domenica P Gonzalez

Psychology

Amy M Garman

Biology

Michael S Gluck

Mechanical Engineering

Liza R Gomes

Art Education

Ronya L Gosmon

Psychology

Matthew K Garthee

Graphic Design

Kristi L Golembiewski

Art History

Nicole T Gomes

Criminal Justice

Tigist Graham

Design

Michelle B Gendron

Psychology

Diane M Gomes

Business Info Systems

Jennifer Gonsalves

English

Jarred W Graves

Criminal Justice

Kristen S Greene

Mathematics

Amy Greenwood

Art History /Design

Paul A Gregg

Education

Amanda J Gregory

Psychology

Misti R Halbett

Psychology

Tomomi Hamada

Marketing

Say Heang

Marketing

Joseph E Henderson
Civil Engineering

Courtnee L Henry

Spanish

Kristen E Hiatt

Medical Lab Science

Brian C Hildebrant

Finance

Heather A Hilton

French

Mathew M Hodges

English

Kimberly Y Holbrook

Education/Psychology

Christine Honan

Electronic Imaging

Baomung Hong

Electrical Engineering

Kevin P Hourihan

Finance

Chun-Hsien Hsiao

Computer Science

Charlene Hsiao-Lin Hsu

Computer Science

/graduate/portraits ^ 229

Chen-Hsin Hu

Computer Science

Linda Hutchinson

Management

Antonio M Igrejas

Foreign Language

Meloney Irwin

Management

Evan S Jacob

Jewlery /Metals

Kristin L Jacobs

Business Info Systems

Rukshan Jayatilake

Electrical Engineering

Jane M Jacobsen

Psychology

Sung D Je

Accounting/Finance

Kenneth Jacobsen

Management

Nneka M Jenkins

Marketing

Kristen Janiak

Biology

Judith Jennings

Education

Annette Johnen

MBA

Jillian A Johnson

Accounting

Kristen J Johnson

Psychology

Kristen Keene

Biology

Elizabeth J Kelber

Business Info Systems

Amy B Keller

Electronic Imaging

230 ^r /graduate/

Florian Kieninger

Timothy F Kimball

Mechanical Engineering

Amity R King

Chemistry

Michelle E King

Accounting

Craig Klinedinst

Business Info Systems

Hiroki Kobayashi

Computer Science

Shanna D Kradelman

Business Info Systems

Katie Kulle

Management

Kobboon Kunathai

Mechanical Engineering

Takashi Kuroda

Biology

Deanna J Lamont

Biology

Matthew M Lane

Business Info Systems

Frederick A Langone II

Marketing

Allison T M Laughead

French

Boris Lauser

Computer Science

Duane R Lebel

Design

Bryan LeBlanc

Management

Koren E Leclair

Design

Donald R Lee II

Mechanical Engineering

Kimberly LePage

Psychology

/graduate/portraits ^ 231

Peter C Levine

Finance

Deidra L Lewin

Biology

Christin J Lewis

Biology

Cheralyn Limpus

Management

Hsiang Lin

Computer Science

Yu-Tsung Lin

Computer Science

Mark Lique

Chemistry

Kimberly A Lorance

Nursing

Patricia A Loranger

Sociology

Nissa N Lourenco

Nursing

Phillip T Louro

Civil Engeneering

Shannon K Lucey

Psychology

Sharon M Lupo

Design

Scott H Lutes

Accounting

John E Lydon

Management

Christine Mace

Marketing

Sonya Machado

Clinical Behavioral Psych

Douglas L MacLean

Criminal Justice

Denise A Madeira

Psychology

Richard M Madsen

Civil Engineering

232 ^r /graduate/

Thuan X Mai

Chemistry

Crystal L Mannai

Business Info Systems

Elizabeth A Manning

English/Literature

Rebecca I Marciante

Mechanical Engineering

Sergio Marcucci

English

Sharon K Marrama

Accounting

Erica Martins

Education

Rossana C Martins

Psychology

Yvonne J Masters

Humanities/Social Science

Aja S Mattos

French

Rebecca Mattson

English

Nicole F Maurer

Business Info Systems

John T McCarthy

Mathematics

Sean T McCaul

History

Kristine E McCusker

Finance

Erin McDonough

Sociology

Kelly M McFarland

Accouting

Erin McHugh

Nursing

David E Medeiros

Computer Engineering

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Jennifer Medeiros

Nursing

/graduate/portraits ^ 233

Gladys C Medina

Psychology

Holly A Mello

Marketing

Joseph Mello

Professional Writing

Joshua D Mello

Marketing/BIS

Melissa A Mello

Psychology

Richard F Mello

Portuguese

Kenneth R Methe

Computer Science

Carolyn R Metivier

English

Oliver Meynet

Management

Stacey R Millen

Nursing

Sarah Miller

Sociology

Erin Mills

Biology

Americo A Miranda

Political Science

Katrin A Mjos

Biology

Jose Monteiro

Mechanical Engineering

Nadia Monteiro

Business Info Systems

Lauren E Mosca

Nursing

Elizabeth F Moura

Marketing

Lucy B Murdoch

Psychology

Gina Muscato

English

234 ^r /graduate/

Gaby Nathan

Nursing

Michael J Nelson

English/Writing

Jason G Newell

Marketing

Dzung Huyen Nguyen

Textile Science/BIS

Nguyen-Giap H Nguyen

Tan K Nguyen

Marketing

Johnny K Nieh

Noriko Nitta

Economics

Trisha J Noble

English/History

Nicole Noska

Education

Angela Nowell

Nursing

Paula Nunes

Nursing

Eurosina A O'Brien

Psychology

Matthew D O'Donnel

Electronic Imaging

Paulina M Ogagan

Chemistry

Maggie M Oliveira

Psychology

Sarah E Olivier

Nursing

Emily H Olson

Marketing

Patricia E Ortiz

Spanish

Juergen Pahle

Computer Science

/graduate/portraits ^ 235

Lynn Paiua

Sociology

Nancy Pereira

Management

Kristen Piccirillo

Criminal Justice

Hyunwoong Park

Electrical Engineering

Rui D Pereira

Physics

Lesline V Pierre-Canel

Chemistry

Stephanie J Parrotta

Psychology

Stacey L Pereira

Computer Science

Michelle A Plamondon

English

Christopher T Pendelton

Management

Cynthia J Perry

Spanish

Linda M Ponte

Electrical Engineering

Mandy G Pereira

Biology

Bao H Phan

Marketing

Eric Poulin

Political Science

.Jessica L Poulin

Daniel (J Pounds

Deirdre A Power

William J Powers

Jamie K Prata

Mathematics

Civil Engineering

Management

Sociology

English

236 ^T /graduate/

Sherry L Precourt

Textile Design

Cynthia L Raccone

Sculpture

Janelle Preston

Sociology

W m

Deolinda M Raposo

Psychology

Julie M Prisco

Textile Sciences

Virginia L Rego

Political Science

Dawn M Purpura

Political Science

Lisa Reis

Nursing

Sean W Quintin

Computer Science

Wade Reyes

Spanish

Kevin R Ribeiro

Criminal Justice

Lynn Ricciardi

Marketing

Nicholas J Riley

Management

Jennifer C Robbins

Psychology

Sarah M Roberts

Finance02

Heather J Robinson

Biology

Tregg A Roderick

History

Ana S Rodrigues

Criminal Justice

Lisa Rodrigues

Psychology

Stacy Rodrigues

Foreign Language

/graduate/portraits 1^ 237

Kelly A Rogers

Nursing

Brian M Russell

Computer Science

Heather S Roscoe

Psychology

Angela D Rymszewicz

Marketing

Celia Rosenberg

Textile Sciences

Narin Sae-Eaw

Marketing

Nellie M Rostocki

Psychology

Tara Saegaert

Biology

Shawn E Roubian

Mechanical Engineering

Kenji Sato

Mechanical Engineering

Brandi L Saunders

Marketing

Donna M Savicke

Art Education

Heather Sbardella

Nursing

Shelley A Scales

Medical Lab Science

■S*

John K Scannell

Blair Schmicker

Zarah A Schmid

Michael F Schneider

Carie A Scott

Biology

Business Administration

Finance

238 ^r /graduate/

Elissa Scott

Criminal Justice

John Sena Jr

Marketing

Denio M Serpa

Psychology

Sheila B Serrano

Sociology

Brian Sexton

Psychology/History

Elizabeth Sheffield-Fortin

iHumanities/Social Science

Melody R Shepley

Biology

Anna K Shetler

History

Riyo Shigihara

Psychology

Chuh Shih

Computer Science

Shyh-Jier Shyu

Computer Science

Melissa Sidlik

Marketing

Rebecca A Silkworth

Electronic Imaging

Jennifer A Silva

Accounting

Natarsha S Silva

Psychology

Peterson S Silva

Mechanical Engineering

Stephanie Silva

Finance

Jaime L Silver

Psychology

Melissa S Silvia

Psychology

Kevin R Smith

Physics

/graduate/portraits ^ 239

Deborah A Soucy

Business Info Systems

Christopher J Souza

Brian Sousa

Marketing

Darren M Spach

Computer Science

Derek Sousa

Political Science

Andrew J Spath

Mehcanical Engineering

Monica Sousa

Marketing

Christine Spinale

Management

Octavio A Sousa

Management

Kim Splaine

Humanities/Social Scienc

John R Stadtman

Mechanical Engineering

Rebecca E Stanley

Political Science

Kindra C Steeves

Design

Jessica J Stevens

Design

Scott A Stevens

Management

Michael Stojkovic

Marketing

Christina E Stone

Design

Kristina L Stone

Psychology

Christine K Styan

English

Adam P Surgen

Marketing

240 ^T /graduate/

Kelly A Syer

Political Science

Beth A Szymanski

Education/Psychology

Mary E Tamucci

Marine Biology

Baiyun Tao

Electrical Engineering

Sarah E Tassinari

Sociology

Euclides J Tavares

Computer Engineering

Heather L Tavares

Business Info Systems

Michelle E Teixeira

Music

Kathryn A Terwilliger

Illustration

Cynthia B Thibault

Marketing

Lyette E Thibault

Psychology

Jessica A Thibeault

Medical Lab Science

Washawn L Thomas

Humanities/Social Science

Katherine E Thompson

Spanish

Shauna Thompson

Electronic Communications

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Timothy V Thompson

Chemistry

Pensiri Thongsima

Accounting

Jesse E Tokarz

Psychology

Clyfton M Tom

Economics

Annie W Tow

Biology

/graduate/portraits ^ 241

Danielle M Trahan

Nursing

Thu P Tran

Accounting

Christine M Tremblay

Psychology

Kuang-Chung Tsai

Computer Science

Nikolay V Tzolov

Business Info Systems

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Julie Vacca

Business Info Systems

Malice S Veiga

Management

Mark J Varady

Mechanical Engineering

Amy B Vieira

Business Info Systems

Anne M Vardo

Marine Biology

Daniel W Vieira

Mechanical Engineering

Matthew Vasques

Accouting

Kenny Vien

Electrical Engineering

Luis M Vasquez

Textile Sciences

Sharon M Vincent

Accounting

Chad H Vogt

meering

Kelly M Vultao

Nursing

Jennifer J Waite

Psychology

Rachel Weisz-Smith

Sculpture

Hua-Tien Wen

Computer Science

242 ^/graduate/

Steven W VVhitford

Biology

Tara A Whitman

Nursing

Debi Wilkinson

Psychology/Education

Amara Willendorf

Business Administration

Aimee S Williams

Psychology/Education

Christina M Willis

Management

Esther K Wittey

Accounting

Jennifer E Wolf

Humanities/Social Science

Cynthia J Wood

English

Scott A Wooldridge

Computer Engineering

Amy L Worcester

History /Education

Jeremy A Worrell

History

Kayron N Wright

Design

Nicholas A Yebba

Business Info Systems

Steven L Youngblood

Management

Lin Yu-Chen

Bunheng Yun

Marketing

Gregory E Zackrison

Sociology

Syed Nuruz Zaman

Edward J Zbinski

Design

/graduate/portraits ^ 243

Jonathan C Ziarnik

Accounting

Michael J Zeigler

Management

Eva Zielinski
MBA

Selena Zurawski

Business Info Systems

Heidi N Zwicker

English

244 ^T /graduate/

/graduate/portraits ^ 245

L\nn Abendroth

141 Brayton Point Road

Westport MA 02790

Luisa Almeida
8 Wildrose Lane
Acushnet MA 02743

Christianne Arnold
168 Main St #1
Falmouth MA 02540

Sarah Bach

26 Garrison Rd

W Falmouth MA 02574

Louis Bartula
135 Bay Shore Dr
Plymouth MA 02360

Christine Blackshaw
2 1 Monroe Dr
Coventry Rl 02810

Melanie Boudreau
3 Sheep Meadow Ln
Sandwich MA 02563

Heather Aboody
79 Kinsswear Circle
South Dennis MA 02660

Patricia Almeida
469 Harvard Street
Fall River MA 02720

Patricia Arnold
1 13 N Central Ave
Quincy MA 02170

Robert Baglini
514 Hanover St
Fall River MA 02720

Benjamin Baumann

2 Thatcher St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Nely Blackwell

25 Warren St

New Bedford MA02744

Nicole Boudria
1791 Rodman St
Fall River MA 02721

David Abreu
156 Birch St
New Bedford MA 02744

Faisal Alobaid
POB 1471 Hawalli
PC 32015, Kuwait

Norman Aro

285 Club Valley Drive

E Falmouth MA 02536

Billie Baker

6037 Holmes

Kansas City MO 641 10

Christy Beard

541 Kingman St

E Taunton MA 027 18

Patricia Blanchard
523 Hourseneck Rd
S Dartmouth MA 02748

Paul Bourdeau
1 0 Tremont Ave
Taunton MA 02780

Elia Abreu

96 Boutwell St

Fall River MA 02723

Nicole Altieri

184 Cottage St

New Bedford MA 02740

Maria Arroyo

146 Nye St. Apt 9

New Bedford MA 02746

Arthur Ballelli
12 Mori ah Dr
Westerly RI 02891

David Beard
1 Ashley Place
Lakeville MA 02347

Brian Blanchette

131 Potter St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Mary Bourque
727 North Ave
Rochester MA 02770

Lora Acker
972 Wood St.
Swansea MA 02777

David Alves
12 Borden St
New Bedford MA 02740

April Arruda

138 Appleton St

New Bedford MA 02745

Michael Baltren
1 1 1 Warner Rd
Belchertown MA 01007

Eldine Beaubrun
74 Howland St
Brockton MA 02302

Kizzy Bloomfield
105 School St apt5
Springfield MA 01 105

Stephen Bowen

37 Weather Glass Ln

E Falmouth MA 02536

Rebecca Adler
POB 2104
Devens MA 01432

Christine Amaral
106 Heritage Drive
New Bedford MA 02745

Marlene Arruda

198 Fisher Rd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Eric Bamberg
35 Ridge Hill Rd
Attleboro MA 02703

Philip Beaudoin
19 Seymour St
Berkley MA 02779

Sandra Boehler
1060 Marlborough St
New Bedford MA02745

Ann Boyko
749 Pearse Rd
Swansea MA 02777

Nicole L. Affanato
9 Berkshire Ave
Norton MA 02766

Diane Amaral
79 Buffington St
Fall River MA 02721

Alice Arsenault

136HadleySt

New Bedford MA 02745

Khara Baptist
9C Village Way
Norton MA 02766

Daniel Beaudry
5 Hawthorne St
Mattapoisett MA 02739

Mandy Bois

20 Holloway Brook Rd

Lakeville Ma 02347

Kenneth Boyle
334 Grove St
Randolph MA 02368

Derek Affonce
5 Eddy St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Karl Amaral

456 County St

Fall River MA 02723

Anthony Arvanites

329 Cedar St

New Bedford MA02740

Gordon Barber

23 Ocean St

New Bedford MA02740

Stephen Belanger
408 Ocean Meadow
Fairhaven MA 02719

Jacques Boisvert

912 Willow St

New Bedford MA02740

Michael Bradford
3 Mishawum St
Medway MA 02053

Maria Afonso

23 Matthew St Apt 1

New Bedford MA 02740

Kimberly Amaral
22 Washburn St
Bourne MA 02532

Elizabeth Ashely

68 Keene Rd

E Freetown MA 02717

Eleanor Barbosa
851 Elm St
Somerset MA 02725

Donald Belcastro

48 Washington St #42

Foxboro MA 02035

Heather Bolger
15MelcherSt
Plainville MA 02762

Seth Brady

56 Montgomery Drive

Plymouth MA 02360

Paula Afonso

1511NHixvilleRd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Peter Amaral
123 Ames St
Fall River MA 02721

James Ashley
599 Main St
Cotuit MA 02635

Rochelle Barbosa
190McGowanSt#l
Fall River MA 02723

Vincent Benfeito HI
14 King St
Somerset MA 02726

Vijay Bommireddipalli
40 Independent St apt 35
New Bedford MA 02744

Ellen Braillard
4 Deepwoods Dr
Mattapoisett MA 02739

Mark Aguiar
15 Cooke St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Christopher Anderston
178 Halfway Pond Rd
Plymouth MA 02360

Janina Asseli
46 Glenwood Dr
Swansea MA 02777

Kerri Barek
155 Watson Dr
Portsmouth RI 0287 1

Patricia Ann Benner
20 Benner Ln
Rochester MA 02770

Daivid Bonner
42 Grahm Path
Marlboro MA 01752

Paulina Branco
236 School St
Taunton MA 02780

Edward Ahr Jr.
10 Summer ST
Wareham MA 02571

Kathryn Anderson
67 1 First Ave
MiddletownPA 17057

Jason Avellar

240 High St Apt A- 10

Taunton MA 02780

Cathleen Barker

1511 NHixvilleRd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Bethany Benson
46 Cross St
Foxboro MA 02035

Shelagh Booth
POB 2147
Mashpee MA 02649

Michael Brandhagen

1 104 W 57th St apt 203A

Sioux Falls SD 57108

Bonnie Akerman

POB 79261

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Ana Andrade
69 Jencks St
Fall River MA 02723

Filiz Avsar

233 Sokak No. 8/5

Hatay 35280, Izmir Turkey

Katherine Barlow
12 High Ridge Dr
Buzzards Bay MA 02532

Conrad Bernier
84 Robinson Rd
Rochester MA 02770

Amy Borges

28 Pinehurst Ave

Swansea MA 02777

Ellen Branley
7 Sussex Rd
Winchester MA 01890

Kevin Akin
lOWing Ave
Assonet MA 02702

Erik Andrade

285 W Park Rd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Denise Ayotte

2 Jade Dr

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Ziad Baroody

4 Admiral Point Dr

5 Dartmouth MA 02748

Sherry Berube
1 497 Morton Ave
New Bedford MA02745

Susan Borges

115 Prospect St

S Dartmouth Ma 02748

Christine Braun
14 Orchard St #2
Taunton MA 02780

Judy Ali

13 Cherry St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Scott Andrade

784 Hixville Rd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Mikel Azar

14 St George Ave #2

Norwood MA 02062

Benjamin Barrett
56 Beechwood Dr
Haverhill MA 01832

Tracey Berube
7 Cranberry Dr
Assonet MA 02702

Jacki Boswell
79 Rosemary St
Brockton MA 02402

Kevin Braun
14 Orchard St #2
Taunton MA 02780

Maria Ali

29 Gladys St

New Bedford MA02745

Gabriel Andrews

POB 266

Uxbridge MA 01569

Michael Azevedo

1035 May St

New Bedford MA 02745

Danielle Barrieau

5 Jackie Ln

E Freetown MA 02717

Joyce Bettencourt

95 Willis St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Karlene Boswell
3 Standish St apt 2
Dorchester MA 02124

Emily Bray
POB 3933
Westport MA 02790

Jennifer Almeida
1 Holly Lane
Westport MA 02790

Luisa Almeida
8 Wildrose Lane
Acushnet MA 02743

Robert Angelini
76 Mount Hope Rd
Somerset MA 02726

Jason Antonio

43 Bullivant Farm Rd

Marion MA 02738

Francis Babbitt
30 Beacon Sq
Plainville MA 02762

Gregory Barthel
2 Forest Ave
Canton MA 02021

Michael Bartlett
655 Dennison Drive
Southbridge MA 01550

Velia Bettencourt

8 Blacksmith Dr

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Kcri Bichel
282 Middle Rd
Acushnet MA 02743

Debra Botelho
172 Hamlet St
Fall River MA 02724

Ramsey Botelho

13 Seth Davis Way

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Emma Brennan

POB 255

Mashpee MA 02649

Dale Briggs
66 Everett St
Franklin MA 02038

Kclli Allred

24 Rocliffc St

Fall River MA 02723

Scott Archambaull
409 Tecumsch St
Fall River MA 02727

Nadia Babenko Andrea Bartley

50 Rue Jean Jacques Rousseau 316 Hope St

St Martin, D'Hercs 38400 Fall River MA 02721

Diane Bishop

230 Chipping Stone Rd

Chatham MA 02633

Melanie Bouchard
1245 Park St
Attleboro MA 02703

Nicole Brigham

142 Albert St

Fall River MA 02721

Jennifer Almeida
1 Holly Lane

n MA 02790

Kevin Arnlield

119 Walnut Plain Rd

Rochester MA 02770

Kevin Babola

635 Summer St #2 South

New Bedford MA 02746

Janice Barlolo-Daniel
5444B LeMay Ave
Buzzards Bay MA 02542

Flcthccr Blackmon
22 Joe-Jay Ln
Forcsldale MA 02644

Anna Boudreau

66 Lane St #3

Fall River MA 02721

Michael Brisbois
20 Pond St
Essex MA 01929

246 ^ /graduate/

Micahel Brissette

4 Meadow lark Ln
Buzzards Bay MA 02532

Todd Bulkevich
9 Sunscl Dr
Sterling MA 01564

Kk 1 1 \ I ailioiu'
20 Pope St
Carver MA 02330

Adam Centofanti
1 1 5 Lura Ln
Wallham MA 02154

On Chin Choc
364 Sanford Rd
Westport MA 02790

Garrett Coleman
3 Hilary Dl

BayvilleNY 11709

i arrie ( losta
Mi I ongvicw Dr
Westport MA 02790

Jeffrey Brisson
5 1 Autumn Rd
Lunenburg MA 01462

Corinne Butler
28 Matthies St
Beverly MA 01915

Brian Cardoso
25 Deane Si
Fairhavcn MA 02719

Brian Cerasuolo
24 Orient Ave
Melrose MA 02176

Andra Chopelas
21 Whilney Ln
Ccdarville MA 02360

Cathleen Colleran-Santos

88 Morgan Dr
Taunton MA 02780

Dawn Co i.i

7 Burt St

Berkley MA 02779

Chrisian Broughton
2 Slades Harm Lane
S Dartmouth MA 02748

Andrew Blew

10C Memorial Dr

E Weymouth MA 02189

David Cabral
91 Fremont St
Taunton MA 02780

Andrea Cardoza

1010 High St

Fall River MA 02720

Julia Cardoza

POB 40564

New Bedford MA 02744

Eben Chaffee

2 Woodland Dr

N Reading MA 01864

Antonio Chan
21 19 67th St
Brooklyn NY 11204

James Christoforo
120DcanSl#202A
Taunton MA 02780

Christopher Ciccaricllo
17 Sunshine Ave
Natick MA 01760

Earlc Collins
152 Summer St
Plymouth MA 02360

Kevin Cimo
lOColleySt
Berkley MA 02779

Dax Costa

41 Grandvicw Ave

Fairhaven MA 02719

Michael Costa

POB 638

Assonet MA 02702

Leah Brown

390 Prosp|ect St Ext

Westfield MA 01085

lospeh Cabral
2 Spruce St
Swansea MA 02777

Kristin Carlson
15 Ravenna Rd
Roslindale MA 02131

Craig Chance
38 Janet Ave
Tewksbury MA 01876

Sames Cichon
349 Bark St
Swansea MA 02777

Edward Connell
7 Cleveland Rd
Beverly MA 01915

Mike Costa

636 W St

Stoughton MA 02072

Matthew Brown
7E Elm St
Assonet MA 02702

Stacey Cabral

129 Stevens St

Fall River MA 02721

Susan Carlson
182 Chase Rd
N Dartmouth MA 02747

Li Wei Chang Kevin Cimo

1007 Jan-Aei Tsun, Jan Te Hse 5 Westview Rd
Tainan Shan ROC 717 Medfield MA 02052

Jason Conner
9923 E Exposition
Denver CO 80231

Nicole Costa
74 Parsons Ln
Somerset MA 02725

Carol Browne
120 Ferry Rd
Bristol RI 02809

Kristina Caceci

144 Beard Dr

New Milford CT 06776

Jessica Carmel
808 Wilkin Glen Rd
Medfield MA 02052

Shu-Ling Chang
26 Rolling Green Dr
Fall River MA 02720

Kevin Clancy
166 Collins Dr
Marlborough MA 01752

Martha Connor
629 Delano Rd
Marion MA 02738

Nuno costa

969 Belleville Ave

New Bedford MA 02745

Alex Bruce

2 Sharon Ave

N Drtmouth MA 02747

Jose Cadavid
287 Hyde St
Fall River MA 02720

Ryan Carpenter
49 Center Depot Rd
Carlton MA 01507

Jessica Charest
37 Prospect St
N Oxford MA 01537

Adam Clark

308 Chancery St

New Bedford MA 02740

Erica Constantine
285 Tarkin Hill Rd
New Bedford MA 02745

Paul Costa
716 Berkley St
Berkley MA 02779

Colleen Bruce

130 Slades Comer Rd

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Deann Callahan
30 Center St

Plympton MA 02367

Ada Carr

2 Old Treasure Way

West Harwich MA 02671

Nathan Charette
118 Oakland St
Fall River MA 02720

Eric Clark
9 Forster Rd
Rochester MA 02770

Jason Cook
1 5 Rose Ave
Bellinham MA 02019

Richard Costa
475 Almy Rd
Somerset MA 02726

Robert Brunelle
49 Uion St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Erin Calnan
141 Boles Rd
Marshfield MA 02050

Dianne Carr

25 Jessica's Way

S Attleboro MA 02703

Brian Charron
13GiffordRd
Westport MA 02790

Mandy Clasby
14 Deer Track Dr
Taunton MA 02780

Melinda Cook

127 Fairway Drive

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Scott Costa

136 Barnes St

Fall River MA 02723

Micahel Brunetto
265 County Rd
Boume MA 02532

Joy Camara

30 E Britannia St

Taunton MA 02780

Larry Carreiro

190 Query St

New Bedford MA 02746

Rebecca Chase
28 Pratt Ave
Westport MA 02790

Jennifer Cleveland

DBrighamSt

New Bedford MA 02740

David Copice

13 Courtney St #10

Fall River MA 02720

Kerri Cote

81 Jackson Ave

Somerset MA 02725

Scott Bryant

217 Carroll St

New Bedford MA 02740

Mark Camara
1 Oriole Ln
Westport MA 02790

Tara Carson

32 Kemwood Ave

Beverly MA 01915

Dinh Le Mary Chau

POB 79057

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Sharon Cleveland
38 Montello St
Middleboro MA 02346

Philip Cordeiro
80 Crestfield Dr
Brockton MA 02402

Kimrce Cote

23 Lakeshore Ave

N Westport MA 02790

Sean Buckley
120Hillcrest Ave
Monroe CT 06468

Sharon Camara
249 Hixville Rd
N Dartmouth MA 02747

Crista Casey

188 Ragged Hill Rd

WBrookfield MA 01585

Honglei Chen

131 Pleasant St lstfl

Fairhaven MA 02719

Candace Cliff
POB 2281
Mashpee MA 02649

Noemi Cordero
472 Maxfield St
New Bedford MA 02740

Michael Cotton
8 Adam Circle
Middleboro MA 02346

Rama Rao Buddhineni
37 Royal Crest Drive #2
Marlboro MA 01752

Laura Cameron
8 Harper Blvd
Bellingham MA 02019

Anne Cass

28 Arlinton St

New Bedford MA 02745

Jieming Chen
389 Bolton St
New Bedford MA 02740

Eugene Cluncy
40 Central Ave
Pomplon Lakes NJ 07442

Jacqueline Cormier

241 Barnes St

Fall River MA 02723

Jason Cousineau
17 Front St
Swansea MA 02777

Alexandre Buer
37 Rue Charcot
Saint Etienne 42100 France

Caroline Campbell

15 Gene St

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Raymond Castano

23 Jill's Path

W Yarmouth MA 02673

Min Chen, 39- 1 02 1 st Shan David Coe

Pan Block, Da chang diNanjing, 26 Heather Circle

JiangSu 210 048 PR China Jefferson MA 01522

Cynthia Cormo
15 Charles St
Bridgewater MA 02324

Rosalinde Cowles

62 Colasanti Rd

N Weymouth MA 02191

Robbie Burgess

POB 203

Buzzards Bay MA 02532

Sidonia Campos

202 Albert St

Fall River MA 02721

Barden Castro
140 Driftwood St
Fall River MA 02720

Sam Chen

26 Rolling Green Dr

Fall River MA 02720

Lisa Coelho
170 Dogwood St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Shanna Correa

154 Albert St

Fall River MA 02721

Katie Cozzens
1 1 1 Ebony St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Robin Burke

613DurfeeSt

Fall River MA 02720

Yiqun Cao

389 Bolton St

New Bedford MA 02740

Carolyn Catulo
38 Howland St
N Dartmouth MA 02747

Yu Nong Chen

63 William St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Ashley Cohen

POB 919

E Falmouth MA 02536

Debbie Correia
37 St James St
Fall River MA 02720

Nicole Craig

305 Hillman St

New Bedford MA 02740

Matthew Burlinson
POB 1068
Mattapoisett MA 02739

Michael Capeto
204 Weetamoe St
Fall River MA 02720

Brian Cavanagh
141 Chestnut St
E Bridgewater MA 02333

Lan Cheng

15 Eagle Ave #8

Brocktot MA 02301

Daniel Cohen
7 Lowman Circle
Peabody MA 01960

Jeremy Corriveau

690 County St

Fall River MA 02723

Danny Crandall
35 East St
Franklin MA 02038

Kelly Bums
5248 N Main St
Fall River MA 02720

Mary Caravello
216 Vernon St
Norwood MA 02062

Christopher Cavatorta
12 Forest St
Lexington MA 02173

Kenley Cherenfant
lOMattakeesetSt
Hyde Park MA 02136

Gary Colageo

38 Old Post Rd

E Walpole MA 02032

Nicholas Corvello

344 Kenyon St

Fall River MA 02720

Jessica Crandall

POB 40 18

Old Lyme CT 06371

Cheryl Bushnell

3 Dunstable Cross Rd

S Dennis MA 02660

Adam Carbone
332 Marion Rd
Middleboro MA 02346

Michael Celia
40 Gatsby Dr #5
Raynham MA 02767

Christopher Chilton
6 Beaman Rd
Sterling MA 01564

Jason Colberg
700 Shore Dr 413
Fall River MA 02721

Esra Coskuntuna Melissa Crawford

Acibadem CadGl Sok No 8/7 74 Sycamore Ave
Istanbul 81020 Turkey Brockton MA 02401

/graduate/directory ^ 247

Melissa Crawford
74 Sycamore Ave
Brockton MA 02401

Wendy Danis
670 Sodom Rd
Westport MA 02790

Michael DeMelo
220 N Street 1st fl
New Bedford MA 02744

Amy Devault

661 Metacom Ave unit i

Bristol RI 02809

Kevin Dixon
51FreelandSt
Worcester MA 01603

Karl Draves

272 Old Oaken Bucket Rd

Scituate MA 02066

Esau Entzminger
98 Howard Ave #3
Dorchester MA 02125

Vance Crawford

99 Hendrick St 3rd Fl

Providence RI 02908

John Darga

319 Union St #3n

New Bedford MA 02740

Richard DePina
201 Wareham Rd
Marion MA 02738

Jason Devine

63 karen Lynn Circle

Feeding Hills MA 01030

Uyen Do
42 LuGia St
Hochiminh City

Peter Drew
19 James St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Paige Enwright
94 Grove St
Clinton MA 01510

Paula Creighton

14 Little River Rd

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Adam Darowski
176 Davis St
Rehoboth MA 02769

David DeRosa
228 Nicholas Rd
Raynham MA 02767

Scott Devlin
POB 79236
N Dartmouth MA 02747

Andread Dodge

529 Cottage St

New Bedford MA 02740

Matthew Ducharme
179 Cushman Rd
Rochester MA 02770

Echo Esposito

POB 245

W Tisbury MA 02575

Kevin Critch
115 Prince Circle
Marshfield MA 02050

Adilson Dasilva
7 Inwood St
Dorchester MA 02 125

Rhea DeSilva
59 Clifton St
Boston MA 02125

Holly Dewhirst
1890 Elm St
Dighton MA 02715

Meghan Doherty
125DrBraleyRd
E Freetown MA 02717

Christine Duffy
57 Norfolk Rd
Braintree MA 02184

Rui Estrela

228 Treinont St 2E

Fall River MA 02720

Renee Critchley
212 Compos St
Somerset MA 02726

Diane Dasilva
24 Rogerson Ave
Acushent MA 02743

Sherry DeSousa
88 Highland Ave
Taunton MA 02780

Jane DiBiasio
lOChappellSt
Seekonk MA 02771

Rachel Doherty
12 Colleen Dr
Lakeville MA 02347

Brian Dufrense

POB 171

NEastham MA 02651

Rute Estudante

1 157 E Rodney French Blvd

New Bedford MA 02744

Denise Cronin
64 Edwards Ave
Seekonk MA 02771

Delphine Davis

56 Orchard View Rd

Portsmouth RI 02871

Kara DeTerra

8 Koss Ave

E Freetown MA 02717

Jamie DiBona
115RindgeSt
Weymouth Ma 02189

Debra Dolan
16 Watts St
Maiden MA 02148

John Dufrense
356 County St
New Bedford MA 02740

Lee-Ann Evangelho
230 Green St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Liam Crowley-Edge
64 Pillsbury Rd
Londonderry NH 03053

Lisa Davis
38 Sayles Ave
Pawtucket RI 02860

Maria Deandrade

POB 1036

West Tisbury MA 02575

Mark DiRienzo
100 Ash Si
Marlboro MA 01752

Terrence Dolan
507 Thompson St
Halifax MA 02338

Renee Duhancik

1028 Rock St

Fall River MA 02720

Colin Everett

99 Mattapoisett Neck Rd

Mattapoisett MA 02739

Erin Cullen

1 Kelly Brook Ln

W Newbury MA 01985

Michael Davis
POB N661
Westport MA 02790

Jennifer Deane

7 Black River Dr

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Janice Dias

1 17 Pinehurst Ave

Swansea MA 02777

Dustin Donahue
31 June St #1
Roslindale MA 02131

Dennis Dulong JR
5 Walter St
Salem Ma 01970

Nathaniel Everett
132 School St 2nd fl
New Bedford MA 02740

Alison Cunha
20 Vesper Ave #2
Falmouth MA 02540

Kelly Davison
7 Pamela Circle
StonehamMA021S

Nora Dearborn
PO Boix 829
Waterford CT 06385

Luis Dias

92 Bedford St

New Bedford MA 02740

Amy Donnelly
215 Main St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Sarah Dumas

118 Pine Island Rd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Steve Eyssallenne
HOStaceyRd
Marlboro MA 01752

Christopher Cunningham
86 Leah Dr
Brockton MA 02401

Michele Dawson
112SandisfieldRd
Sandisfield MA 01255

Michael Delaney
87 Goddard Si
Quincy MA 02169

Sonia Dias

97 Hazard St

New Bedford MA 02740

Brenda Donovan
87 Captain Bearse Ln
E Harwich MA 02645

Norman Dumont
1310 Meridian St
Fall River MA 02720

Jennifer Curt
178 Hemlock St
Fall River MA 02720

Paula DeAlmeida

1968 Phillips Rd

New Bedford MA 02745

William Delano
1 2 Ladd Ave
Wareham MA 02571

Rebecca Diaz
100 Richmond St
Assonet MA 02702

Deborah Donovan

POB 887

S Harwich MA 02661

Carrie Ann Dunn
7 S Essex Dr
Westerly RI 02891

Giovanni Facendola
94 Grove St
Clinton MA 01510

Michael Cusolito

5500 N Main St#15-1 12

Fall River MA 02720

Dennis DeAmaral
35 Jacob St
Seekonk MA 02771

Ingrid Delk
44 Pearl St
New Bedford MA 02740

Brian Dickhut
101 Woodside Dr
Dover Plains NY 12522

Michael Donovan
245 Waquoit Rd
Cotuil MA 02635

Shelbi Durette
640 Jefferson St
Fall River MA 02721

Thomas Faidell
4 Overlea Ave
Milford MA 01757

Kathleen Cwikla-Ashton

241 Griffin St

Fall River MA 02724

Walmir DeAquino

507 S Second St

New Bedford MA 02740

Louis Demers
8 Clarendon St
Taunton MA 02780

Scott Dickinson
2 Observatory Ln
Pocasset MA 02559

Ashley Dorman
32 Bay Ridge Rd
Harwich MA 02645

Susan Durfee
529 State Rd
N Dartmouth MA 02747

William Faidell
35 Ingell St
Taunton MA 02780

Aimee Cyr

578 Gardner Nk Rd

Swansea MA 02777

Diane DeBarros
1 1 Staystill Circle
Marstons Mill MA 02648

Sarah Demoranville
56 Precinct St
Lakeville MA 02347

Scott Diesenhaus
5 Uhlman Dr
Westboro MA 01581

Lisette Dorsey

250 Waltham St

W Newton MA 02165

Mercedes Dutzmann
24 Laneway
Taunton MA 02780

William Fairhurst
185 Cherry Ln
Somerset MA 02726

Isilada DeCosta
225 Baker St Apt #2
Fall River MA 02721

John DeFazio

1500 Pippin Orchard Rd

Cranston RI 02921

Stephanie DeFreitas

39 Fair St

New Bedford MA 02740

Craig Deschenes

387 Tower St

Fall River MA 02721

Joanne Desmariais
26 Fairway Dr
Tiverton RI 02878

Gail Dietrick

POB 87

Osterville MA 02655

Joanne Dinis
226 Seabury St 2
Fall River MA 02720

Andrea Dos Santos
28 Maple View Terrace
New Bedford MA 02740

Anna DosSantos

75 Laplante St

Fall River MA 02724

Jessica Dwelly
396 Alden Rd
Fairhaven MA 02719

Laura Dyck

321 Belmont Si

Fall River MA 02720

Jaclyn Fannon
130Carley Ave
Huntington NY 11743

Maged Fanous

POB 79072

North Dartmouth MA 02747

Lisa DaCosta
5 Nonhfield PI
Acushnel MA 02743

Ildavina DeJesus
728 Kempton St
New Bedford MA 02740

Kelley Desourcy

187 Deane St

New Bedford MA 02746

Gina Diodali
182FemcliffeRd
Seekonk MA 02771

Cristina Dosreis
4669 N Maion St
Fall River MA 02720

Jerel Dye
40 Dickens St
Bridgewater MA 02324

Paul Faria
4228 Counly St
Somerset MA 02726

Sonya DaSilva
10 Lighthouse Ln
New Bedford MA02744

Jennifer Dejordy
91 Telegraph Ave
Chicopcc MA 01020

Nancy Desouze
4 Granada Ct
Maltapoisctl MA 02739

Janet Dion
80 Earle St
Fall River MA 02723

Joseph Dowd

58 Rosewood Terrace

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Cynthia Dzialo

8 Kane St

New Bedford MA 02740

Richard Farias
139 Johnson St
Fall Rivci MA 02723

Daniel DaSilvcira

1 15 Colonial

New Bedford MA 02746

Raghavcndra Kumar Dabbir
Banjara Hills ko;1(j No s.
Hyderabad 500 034 India

Lcannc DeLoia
3 Emerald Way
Forestdale MA 02644

Chrislinc DeMelo

84 Covcll St 2W

New Bedford MA 02745

Malhias Despres

63 Chancery Si

New Bedford MA 02740

Christopher Desrocher
624Meiacom Ave #105
Warren RI 02885

Michael Dion
2 Brookway Ct
Waltham MA 02154

Sara Dipilato
20 Karen Ave
Shrewsbury MA 01545

Peler Downing
16BuelSl
Pittsfield MA 01201

Sailynn Doyle
23 Lakeside Ave
Lakeville MA 02347

Krislen Enos

25 Christopher Circle

Westport MA 02790

Lisa Farino
362 Rock Si #ln
Fall River MA 02720

Susan Farland
1 2 James St
Westport MA 02790

248 ^ /graduate/

D.i\ id Fairer
208 Dutcher Si

Hopedale MA 01747

Antoinette Finlay
129 Willow Ave
E Bridgewater MA 02333

Becky Foster
98 Aucoot Rd
Mattapoisett MA 02739

Christina Freitas
49 Greenfield Rd
Westport MA 02790

Mark Gauthier

3 1 Durfee Si

New Bedford MA 02740

Diane domes

545 Purchase St

New Bedford MA 02740

Jesse Green
71 Goulding Si
Holliston MA 01746

Stephanie Fanington
59 Bay Si
Fairhaven MA 02719

Edwina Fisher

POB 80013

S Dartmouth MA 02745

Chad Foster
98 Aucool Rd
Mattapoisett MA 02739

Tammy Freitas

69 Bush Si

Fall River MA 02724

Siaeey Gauthier
27 Janice Ln
Hyannis MA 02601

Hugo Gomes

1 170 Sassaquin Ave

New Bedford MA 02745

Krislen Greene

161 Haverhill Si

N Reading MA 01864

Am> Fairy
52 Home St

Maiden MA 02I4S

Belli Fitzgerald

50 Baldwin St

Fall River MA 02720

Derek Foulds
13 Quarry St
Seckonk MA 02771

Joseph Frisoli
204 Holly ridge Dr
Hanson MA 02341

Norma Gaytan

49 Orchard St #4

New Bedford MA 02740

Liza Gomes
78 Pcckham Rd
Aeushncl MA 02743

Jessica Greenlaw
POB 51 14
Harwich MA 02645

Benjamin Fasel
150PadelfordSl
Berkley MA 02779

Stephanie Flaherty
969 W Main Rd #1204
Middlctown Rl 02842

MaryEllen Founds
12 Grace meadows Dr
E Taunton MA 02718

Raymond Fryer
19 Parmenter Rd
Sudbury MA 01776

Maggie Geaney
175 Charles Ave Ext
Sloughton MA 02072

Nicole Gomes
103 Bishop Si
Brockton MA 02402

Amy Grcenwlaw
POB 51 14
Harwich MA 02645

Peter Fasel
150PadelfordSt
Berklev MA 02779

KKalhleen Flanagan
19 Hetherington Dr
Swansea MA 02777

Reinette Speare
1 16 kay St
Newport RI 02840

Christina Furtado

9 Clover Ct

N Kingstown RI 02852

Robert Geleney
86 Edwards Ave
Seekonk MA 02771

Idella Goncalves

942 Phillips Rd

New Bedford MA 02745

Amy Greenwood
156 Nottingham Rd
Dracut MA 01825

Christopher Fay
33 Frank Si
Somerset MA 02726

Yasmin Flefleh
139 Cottage St #78
New Bedford MA 02740

Darrell Fournier

371 Lake Ave

Fall River MA 02721

Christine Furtado

154 Sylvia St

New Bedford MA 02745

Kazue Gen

42 Arch St

New Bedford MA 02740

Timothy Gonet
604 Whittier Si
New Bedford MA 02740

Paul Gregg
POB 1763
Orleans MA 02653

Sharlene Fedorowicz
2030 Acushnet Ave
New Bedford MA 02745

Meghan Flood
1 1 Moynan St
New Bedford MA 02745

Samantha Fraleigh
196 Liberty Sq Rd
Boxboro MA 01719

Kevin Furtado

286 Wood St

Fall River MA 02721

Andrea Gendreau
159 Blossom Rd
Westport MA 02790

Helga Gonsalves, C/o Jospeh
Afil. Kuwait Airways, Ops 215
350 Park ave NY, NY 10022

Amanda Gregory
3532 James St
ShruboakNy 10588

Kelly Feinstein
82 Charles River Dr
Franklin MA 02038

Cheryl Foley
75 Jaffards St
Fall River MA 02723

Brian Francis
79 Hanscom Ave
Haverhill MA 01830

Sheila Furtado
61 Holly Ridge Dr
S Sandwich MA 02563

Carleen Gentry

784 Wrights Crossing Rd

Pomfret Center CT 06259

Jennifer Gonsalves

8 Franklin St #1

New Bedford MA 02740

John Grenier

100 Broad St #606

Providence RI 02903

Wen-Yeu Feng

36 7th St

New Bedford MA 02740

Robin Fergusson
511 Child St #609
Warren RI 02885

John Follett

3 Fetherston Ave

Lowell Ma 01852

Andrew Fongemie
285 Old Westport Rd
N Dartmouth MA 02747

Jessica Francis
371 SnipatuitRd
Rochester MA 02770

Jacqueline Francisco

12 Lincoln St

New Bedford MA 02740

Naglaa Gaafar Rego

47 Fenmoor St

E Providence RI 02914

Stephanie Georgia
86 Danforth St
Rehoboth MA 02769

Flavie Gertoux

153 Rue De Provence

05110LaSaulce

Sheila Gonzales-Gane
81 Puritan Dr
Middletown Rl 02842

Domenica Gonzalez

1020 Pleasant St

New Bedford MA 02740

Christopher Gridelli
25 Grape St
WobumMA01801

Aaron Griffin

1 3 Peter Cooper Dr

Wareham MA 02571

Deneen Fernandes
653 Wareham St
Swansea MA 02777

Carrie Fonseca
11 Glebe St

Taunton MA 02780

James Franco
835 Reed Rd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Ericka Gadomski

22 Seth Davis Way

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Issam Gharios

21 14 Phillips Rd #20

New Bedford MA 02744

Alexa Gordon Murphy

168 Allen Si #1

New Bedford MA 02740

Stephanie Griffith
13 Clark St West
Middlcboro MA 02346

Kellie Ferreira
442 Rockdale Ave
New Bedford MA 02740

Kevin Fonseca
615 County St
Fall River MA 02723

Jennifer Francoeur
130 Canal St #606
Fall River MA 02721

Suzanne Gadoury
13 Squantum Dr
Middletown RI 02842

Craig Gifford
1467 Main Rd
Westport MA 02790

Ronya Gosmon
3 Wakullah St
RoxburyMA02119

Jeffrey Grossi
137 Dawson St #8
New Bedford MA 02745

Nelson Ferreira
279 Tinkham St
New Bedford MA 02746

Richard Fonseca
18 Logan St
Swansea MA 02777

Ann Frank
13 Clark St
Somerset MA 02726

Krystal Gagne Rita Girard

POB 79425 24 Harrison St

North Dartmouth MA 02747 New Bedford MA 02740

Nathan Goulet
72 Boardman Ln
Attleboro MA 02703

Yonghoung Gu

22 Sharon St

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Rachel Ferreira
21 Orlando St
Swansea Ma 02777

Matthew Fontaine

POB 384

Swansea MA 02777

Amanda Fraser

POB 1362

N Falmouth MA 02556

Janice Gagnon

POB 6164

Fall River MA 02724

David Giuliano

127 Kingswear Circle

S Dennis MA 02660

Caroline Gracia
178 Acushnet Rd
Mattapoisett MA 02739

Brian Guilfoy

28 Robert St

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Roberta Ferreira
72 Duffy Dr
Taunton MA 02780

Andreia Fontes

45 Grant St

Fall River MA 02721

Kelly Fratelli
7 Grinnell St
Berkley MA 02779

Ruby Gagnon

1158ElsbreeSt

Fall River MA 02720

Michael Gluck

6 Pluff Ave

N Reading MA 01864

Tigist Graham
173 S Main St
Andover MA 01810

Kate Guimond
215 Highland Rd
Somerset MA 02726

Rodrigo Ferreira
1027 Marion St #2
New Bedford MA 02745

Joan Forcier

68 Barnes St #2

Fall River MA 02723

Lisa Frates

25 Harrison St

New Bedford MA 02740

Patrick Gallagher
4 Manor Dr
Fairhaven MA 027 19

Odecur Gocking
507 S Second St
New Bedford MA 02744

Jennifer Fraul
212 High St
Wareham MA 02571

Tyler Gulden

79 Shipyard Ln

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Vincent Ferreira
194 Main St
Somerset MA 02726

Gregory Ford
73 Wooley St
Fall River MA 02724

Mark Frazao

169 Newton St

New Bedford MA 02740

Renee Garbitt

29 Staples Shore Rd

Lakevillc MA 02347

Yara Gocking

507 S Second St

New Bedford MA 02744

Jarred Graves
261 Beechwood St
Cohasset MA 02025

Richard Gunn

POB 1404

Vineyard Haven MA 02568

William Ferreira

1496 Locust St

Fall River MA 02723

Timothy Ford
81 Caroline St
New Bedford MA 02740

Craig Frazier

158 Hyden Hill Rd

Haddam CT 06438

Amy Garman

40 Lafayette St

New Bedford MA 02745

Holly Goisman

80 Jepson St

Fall River MA 02723

Milton Gray
POB 1 1 3
AdamsvilleRI 02801

Quishuang Guo
1 1 Turner Ave
Riverside RI 02915

Sally Figueiredo
285 Country Hill Dr
N Dighton MA 02764

Kathleen Fortier
255 Fairview Ln
Portsmouth RI 02871

Susan Freiday
110 Spruce St
Middlcboro MA 02346

Matthew Garthee
lODebraDr
Portsmouth RI 02871

Kristi Golembiewski
180TeelRd
Winchendon MA 01475

Thomas Gray

57 Pennsylvania Ave

Somerset MA 02726

Carrie Guy

319 Hyacinth St

Fall River MA 02720

Bonnie Finkle
BOCraigvilleRd
Hyannis MA 02601

Denise Fortin
931 Locust St #2
Fall River MA 02720

Carlos Freitas
4 Reservoir Rd
Acushnet MA 02743

Jessica Gassett
102 Howland Rd
Fairhaven MA 02719

Deana Golini
18 Angela Ave
Cranston RI 02921

Wells Gray

Bennington College box 41

Bennington VT 05201

/graduate/directory ^ 249

Marcia Hahn

252 Wilbur St

New Bedford MA 02740

Keith Hayden II Amy Hollis

POB 1405 333 Joseph Dr

Marstons Mills MA 026485 Fall River MA 02720

Linda Hutchinson
48 Elm St
Berkley MA 02779

Jillian Johnson
472 Brock Ave
New Bedford MA 02744

Geoffrey Kearton

3 George St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Dana Kendstedt
8 Rosemary Ln
Greenville RI 02828

Misti Halbett
4 Mason St
Beverly MA 01915

Jennifer Hayes

151 Little River Rd

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Stephanie Holyoak
1 1 Turner Rd
Berlin MA 01503

Adam Hyson
425 Alden St
Fall River MA 02723

Kirsten Johnson
347 Bullard St
Holden MA 01520

Heidi Keezer

1286 N Main St

Fall River MA 02720

Amity King
191 Main St
Carver MA 02330

Benjamin Haley
POB 1000
Mattapoisett MA 02739

Melissa Haynes

462 Carriage Shop Rd

E Falmouth MA 02536

Kristin Homeyer
21 Hemlock Hill
Great Barrinton MA 01230

Laura Johnstone
138 Concord Rd
Sudbury MA 01776

Elizabeth Kelber
100 School St
Chelmsford MA 01824

Michelle King
73 County Rd
Plympton MA 02367

Denis Hall
38 Guilford Dr
Harwich MA 02645

Rae-Asia Haynes

305 Mill St #2

New Bedford MA 02740

Christine Honan
92 Johnson Ave
Winthrop MA 02152

Antonio Igrejas

192 Jepson St

Fall River MA 02720

Gary Jones
454 Chestnut St
Seekonk MA 02771

Shannon Kelleher
41 David Dr
Saugus Ma 01906

Craig Klinedinst

1 1 1 Brigham St 26-C

Hudson MA 01749

Joshua Hall

25 Hazelmere Rd

Roslindale MA 02131

Kim Haywood

147 Parker St

New Bedford MA 02740

Baoming Hong

96 Linden St

New Bedford MA 02740

Meloney Irwin
11 Club Ave
Acushnet MA 02743

Robert Jope

433 Cottage St #1

New Bedford MA 02740

Amy Keller
POB 1265
Middleboro MA 02356

Patrick Klippel
POB 5031 St
Newport RI 02841

Lisa Hall
62 Fort St #1
Fairhaven MA 02719

Heather Hallett
8 Kendrick St
Acushnet MA 02743

Brian Hazlett
36 Van Ness St
Springfield MA 01 107

Stephen Healey
53 Woodland St
Newburyport MA 01950

Sunil Hoskote

542 Aswini Shivanagar

Bidar Karnataka India

Yue Jun Hou

9 Spyglass Lane #2

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Evan Jacob

92 Trowbridge path

W Yarmouth MA 02673

Michael Joseph
42 Willow St
Cambridge MA 02141

Rachel Joseph
17 Crescent Dr
N Dartmouth MA 02747

Meghan Kelley
6 Hyde Park Dr
Gales Ferry CT 06335

Shane Kelley

544 Caswell St

E Taunton MA 02718

Hiroki Kobayashi
4-14-12 Daikan Yamat
Kanagawa Japan 242

Jun Koizumi

3-1-21 Turugaoka Izumi

Sendai Miyugi

Rory Hallinan
26 Canonchet Rd
Mashpee MA 02649

Say Heang

157 princeton Ave

Waltham MA 02154

Kevin Hourihan
214 River St
Waltham MA 02154

Kristin Jacobs
22 Ashberry St
Plymouth MA 02360

Shi-Zone Jou

4F #3 LN20 Ren-Ai Rd sec 2

Taipei Taiwan 23133

Jennifer Kelly
196 Rocky Hill Rd
Rehoboth MA 02769

Shanna Kradelman
694 Twin Rivers Dr N
E Windsor NJ 08520

Tomomi Hamada
39-201 Joriike Ogura
Uji City Kyoto 611

Joseph Henderson
32 Furlong Way
Cotuit MA 02635

Michael Hourihan
16B County Club Ln
Milford MA 01757

Linda Jacobs
39 Nina Way
E Taunton MA 02718

Chad Julian
44 Ranger Rd
Natick MA 01760

Stephen Kelly
33 Sherwood In
Raynham MA 02767

Matthew Kravitz
29 Thomas St
Middleboro MA 02346

Judith Hambleton
36 Hall Ave
Newport RI 02840

Courtnee Henry
25 Prince Path
Sandwich MA 02563

David House
2 Regan Rd
Dorchester MA 02124

Jane Jacobsen

33 Dartmouth Farms Trail

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Kathleen June
POB 3464
Westport MA 02790

Sean Kenney

53 Bonney Hill Ln

Hanson MA 02341

James Kress

2 Dogwood Circle

Franklin MA 02038

Scott Hansen
7 Key St

Millis MA 02054

Kristen Hiatt

131 Warren St

Fall River MA 02721

Carolyn Howcroft
35 Perry Rd
Acushnet MA 02743

Kenneth Jacobsen
24 Birchfield St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Rachel Jupin
65 Borden St
New Bedford MA 02740

Jeffrey Kedrshaw
20 Tucker Ln
Marion MA 02738

Surendra Krishnan
52 Tremont St 2nd fl
New Bedford MA 02740

James Hardiman
POB 556
Cataumet MA 02534

Lawrence Higgins
120 Lake Ave
EWarehamMA 02538

Chun-Hsien Hsiao

63 William St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Matthew Jagielski

316 Palmer St

Fall River MA 02724

Cheryl-Lynn Juzukonis
35 Sacarrappa Rd
Oxford MA 01540

Brad Kessel
99 Bailey St
Pembroke MA 02359

Katie Kulle

POB 672

E Bridgewater MA 02333

John Hargis
24 Flintlock Ln
Amherst MA 01002

Thomas Harkin
103 Beech Ave
Tiverton RI 02878

Brian Hildebrant
688 Chatham West Dr
Brockton MA 02401

Joshua Hill
71 DudlyRd
Templeton MA 01468

Ming-Hsun Hsieh
720 Smith Neck Rd
S Dartmouth MA 02748

Hsiao-Lin Hsu

1 192 S Broadway #12

E Providence RI 02915

Krsiten Janiak
28 Puritan Rd
Salem MA 01970

Karla Jarqum
28 Barnard St
Shrewsbury MA 01545

Karen Kaczynski

139 Walker St

Fall River MA 02723

Donald Kessler
457 Harvard St
Fall River MA 02720

Ross Kessler
121 Ebony St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Marty Kulma

30 Meadowbrook Rd

Auburn MA 01501

Kobboon Kunathai
4980 N Main St #2-3
Fall River MA 02720

Gregory Harris
360 Main St

Monson MA 01057

Heather Hilton
42 Highland St
S Hamilton MA 01982

Hao Hsueh

20 Evergreen St

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Rukshan Jayatilake

POB 663

Melrose MA 02176

Barbara kalback

POB 293

W Harwich MA 02671

Kamlesh Khilnani
134 Bonney St 2nd fl
New Bedford MA 02740

Zheng-Jie Kuo

5F-3 #88 Hsin Sheng Rd Sec

Taipei Taiwan 106 R O China

Bart Harrison
410 Marion Rd
Middleboro MA 02346

Sonya Hinman
539 Potter Rd
Framingham MA 01701

Chen-Hsin Hu

9 Spyglass Ln #2

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Sung D Je

280 Acushnet Ave 5L

New Bedford MA 02740

Susan Kamataris
436 Skunknet Rd
Centerville MA 02632

Edward Kiernan IV
284 Central St
Mansfield MA 02048

Takashi Kuroda
193D Bryant Ln
New Bedford MA 02740

Karen Hart
57 Malvem Rd
Brockton MA 02401

Jeffrey Hobin
175 Brook St
Hanson MA 02341

Hui Hu

1960 N Star Ct

San Jose C A 95 1 31

Nneka Jenkins
95 Westview Dr
Stoughton MA 02072

Masao Kanaoka. 1460-1
Shinko, Hayato-cho, Aira-gun.
Kagoshima 899-51 Japan

John Kieser
37 Norfolk Ave
Swampscott MA 01907

Susan Kyle
1 77 Green St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Zachary Harvey

536 Potter Rd

N Kingston RI 02852

Mathew Hodges
223 Becker Ave
E Providence RI 02915

Yasuaki Hayamizu Charles Hogan

3848-80 Nagaoka Ibarakimac 23 Mokema Ave
hi. Ibaraki 31 1-31 Waltham MA 02154

Xiaozhou Huang, Beijing Univ.
of Posts & Tele, Box 61 Bupt-Nortel
Telec R&D, Beijing 100 088 P R
China
Yen Hurley
100 Pine St
Middleboro MA 02346

Judith Jennings
276 Adamsville Rd
Westport MA 02790

Jennifer Jensen

POB 682

W Wareham MA 02576

Vijay Kannan
30 Oak St 3 109
Brockton Ma 02301

Shun Kato

193D Bryant Ln

New Bedford MA 02740

Jennifer Kilroy
605 Broad St #13
Weymouth MA 02189

Young Sil Kim

7 bond St #3J

Great Neck NY 11021

Jonathan LaFrance

15 JocelynSt

New Bedford MA 02745

Karen Hayden
10 Knap
Barrington RI 02806

Kimbcrly Holbrook
54 Chandler St

Marlboro MA 01752

Rebecca Hutchins
871 Plymouth Ave
Fall River MA 02721

Marcelle Jerome
15 Harvard St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Khalid Kalian

1 049 Pleasant St

New Bedford MA 02740

Timothy Kimball
6 Shirley St #14
Fairhaven MA 02719

Christopher LaFratta
12 Walnut St
Revere MA 02151

250 ^ /graduate/

Dovalina LaRue
297 Jeffeison Si

Fall River MA 0272!

Kirk Larkin

1070 Ashby West Rd

Fitchburg MA 01420

Diana Lecher
4 Lark Dr
Hudson MA 01749

James Linhares
8 Perry St
Middleboro MA 02346

Nicole Lupo
44 Rosemere Si
Newton MA 02160

Thanh Mai
236 Samoset St
Plymouth MA 02360

Jeanne Marston
46 Marion Rd
Rochester MA 02770

Dennis LaVersa
23 Howard St
Wareham MA 0257 1

Allison Laughead
807 Old Barnstable Rd
E Falmouth MA 02536

Catherine Leger-Godek
77 Lakeside Dr
Tiverton RI 02878

Michael Linnane
86 Hartford Rd
Marshfield MA 02050

Sharon Lupo
24 Elkland Rd
Warwick Rl 02886

Thuan X Mai

780 New Plainville Rd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Jeffrey Martin
428 Arnold St
New Bedford MA 02740

Rebecca Lafleur
320 Westhill Ave
Somerset MA 02726

Thomas la\ alley

75 Broad St

N Attleboro MA 02760

Elizabeth Lehr
RR1 305 Mill Rd
Eastham MA 02642

Ewa Liput

POB 79231

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Scott Lutes
I Lancway St
Taunton MA 02780

David Maier
359 Elm St
Marlboro MA 01752

Erica Martins
POB 1270
Westport MA 02790

Chien-Chou Lai
81 Middle St
Fairhaven MA 02719

My Le

D4 Al Place Drive

N Attleboro MA 02760

Carl Leidhold
7 Driscoll Ln
Mattapoisetl MA 02739

Mark Lique
1 76 Warren Rd
Townsend MA 01469

Cory Luz

714 Bedford St

Fall River MA 02720

Natalie Mailloux
15HowlandRd
Lakeville MA 02347

Kevin Martins

63 Chancery St

New Bedford MA 02740

Patricia Laidler
168 Dillingham Way
Hanover MA 02339

Aaron LeBeau

168 Shamut Ave

New Bedford MA02740

Karen Leighton

POB 1116

New Bedford MA 02741

Kimberly Little

104 Hood St

Fall River MA 02720

John Lydon
75 Harding Ave
Weymouth MA 02 IS

Rebecca Maio
51 Beachway
E Sandwich MA 02537

Rossana Martins
70 Hathaway St
New Bedford MA 02745

Yves Laine

108 Brush Hill Rd

Milton MA 02186

Bryan LeBlanc
1037 Cove Rd
New Bedford MA 02744

Robert Lemos
239 Field St #1
New Bedford MA 02740

Eunice Lopes

POB 6045

New Bedford MA 02740

Sean Lynch
228 New St
Rehoboth MA 02769

John Malloy

8 Sparrow Way

S yarmouth MA 02664

Kimberley Massa
26 Valentine Ave
Kingston NY 12401

Chris Lalonde
5 Early Red Circle
Sandwich MA 02563

Karen LeBlanc

1085TacomaSt

New Bedford MA 02745

Dallas Leonard
6 Beaver Dam Rd
Acushnet MA 02743

Heather Lopes
33 Brook Dr
Fairhaven MA 02719

Catherine Lyons
7 Devine Rd
Randolph MA 02368

Iana Mandravel, Bd. Yvonne Masters

Banumantanri, B1.1B ap 12 sectl POB 269

cod 78 1 , Bucharest Romania Easton MA 02334

Douglas Lambalot
42 Archibald Ave
Methuen MA 01844

Elizabeth Lamonde
2 Summit Dr
Warren RI 02885

Kimberly LeBlanc
8 Staffon Rd
Fairhaven MA 02719

Robert LeBlanc
50 Cherry St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Robert Leonard
101 Chestnut St
New Bedford MA 02740

Kimberly Lepage
742 Lees River Ave
Somerset MA 02725

Joey Lopes

POB 219

Sagamore Beach MA 02562

Kimberly Lorance
227 Taylor St
Pembroke MA 02359

Claire MacKinnon
128 Bourne Rd
Plymouth MA 02360

Elise Mankes
1873 Broad St
Cranston RI 02905

Crystal Mannai
32 Anderson Ave
Kingston MA 02364

Susan Matos

125 Detroit St

Fall River MA 02721

Michael Matteson

32WinfieldSt

E Freetown MA 02717

Deanna Lamont
Box 88

Marshfield His MA 02051

Ronald LeBlanc
233 York St
Canton MA 02021

Adam Lescarbeau
7 Division Rd
Westport MA 02790

Patricia Loranger
335 R Pleasant St
New Bedford MA 02740

Matthew MacKnight
91 Howland Rd
Lakeville MA 02347

Elizabeth Manning
14 Sylvester Ave
Beverly MA 01915

James Matthews Jr
605 Bascom Ave
Pittsburgh PA 15212

Yungeng Lan

4/566 Fang Bang Zhong Rd

Shanghai 200 010 PR China

Koren LeClair
120 Wood Ave
E Longmeadow MA 01028

Cari Leslie
21 Jefferson St
Glen Cove NY 11542

Nicholas Lorusso
340 Lake Ave
Worcester MA 01604

Meridith MacKnight
91 Howland Rd
Lakeville MA 02347

Jacquelynn Manning
20 Wapping Rd
Kingston MA 02364

Aja Mattos

37 Grandview Ave

Fairhaven MA 02719

Timothy Landreville

405 Bartlett St

New Bedford MA 02745

Patrcik LePage

75 Walker St

Fall River MA 02723

Matthew Levesque
67SeaSt#Dl
Hyannis Ma 02601

Mark Loud
POB 670

Pocasset MA 02559

Douglas MacLean
49 Castle Ave
Fairhaven MA 02719

Robin Marble

10 Maple St

Buzzards Bay MA 02532

Rebecca Mattson
304 Forest Grove Ave
Wrentham MA 02093

Matthew Lane
30 River St
Holden MA 01520

Duane Lebel
29 Hemlock St
Somerset MA 02726

Peter Levine

34 W Crystal Brook Dr

Springfield MA 01 118

Nissa Lourenco
876 Phillips Rd
New Bedford MA 02745

Linda MacPhee-Cobb
277 S Main St
Attleboro MA 02703

Rebecca Marciante

3 MacArthur Rd

N Reading MA 01864

Katherina Maurer
POB 79061

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Andrew lange
10 Newman Dr
Rutland MA 01543

Kevin Leblanc
3 Gary Dr
Mattapoisett MA 02739

Geoffrey Lewicke
25 Prospect St
Foxborough MA 02035

Christopher Louro

102 Luke St

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Christine Mace
55 Crabtree Ln
Abington MA 02351

Sergio Marcucci
67 Idlewood St
Southbridge MA 01550

Nicole Maurer

POB 3552

Fall River MA 02722

Geoffrey Langfield
578 Tremont St
Taunton MA 02780

Elizabeth Leclair
115 Wood St #3E
New Bedford MA 02745

Deidra Lewin
55 Esmond St #1
Dorchester MA 02121

Phillip Louro
724 N Eastern Ave
Fall River MA 02720

Sonya Machado

291 Rich St

Fall River MA 02720

Gregory Marges

50 Wilbur Ave

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Michael Mazzone
151 Cranberry Rd

Whitman MA 02382

Frederick Langone III
10 Water St
Middleboro MA 02346

Kevin Ledo

181 ChaceRd

E Freetown MA 02717

Christin Lewis
144 Winn St
Burlington MA 01803

Jessica Love
387 County Rd
Marion MA 02738

Meredith Macomber
38 Wilbur St
Taunton MA 02780

Jacqueline Marks

POB 63037

New Bedford MA 02746

Angela McBride
5 George St
Seekonk MA 02771

JoAnna Lapati

POB 421

Seekonk MA 02771

Christina Leduc
307 Mount Hope Ave
Fall River MA 02724

Cheralyn Limpus
166 Reservoir St
Norton MA 02766

Karen Lowe
10 Danielle Ln
Mansfield MA 02048

Denise Madeira
5 Amanda Rd
Assonet MA 02702

Melissa Marley
7 Kevin Dr
Assonet MA 02702

Debra McCarthy
296 Old Bedford Rd
Westport MA 02790

Bethany Laprade

POB 347

Westport Point MA 02791

Byung-Chang Lee
1475BraleyRd#17
New Bedford MA 02745

Hsian Lin

69 Barham Ave

NQuincy Ma 02171

Shannon Lucey
20 Lorna Dr
Auburn MA 01501

Richard Madsen

POB 438

Manomet MA 02345

Christie Marotte

165 Worcester St

New Bedford MA 02745

John McCarthy
206 Bedford St #1
Bridgewater MA 02324

William Lapre

634 Union St #8

New Bedford MA 02740

Chun-I Lee

1403 Madison Court

Mount Pleasant SC 29466

Yu-Tsung Lin

50 New Plainville Rd #F33

New Bedford MA02745

Melanie Lucido
954 W Yarmouth Rd
Yarmouthport MA 02675

Jodi Magnani
125 Elton Circle
Cranston RI 02921

Peter Marques
881 Eastern Ave
Fall River MA 02723

Olivia McCormack
431 Salem St
Rockland MA 02370

Robin Laquerre

415 Warren St

Fall River MA 02721

Donald Lee II Kelly Lindquist Katherine Lukas

1321TuckerRd 44PineSt 121 Smith St

North Dartmouth MA 02747 Bridgewater MA 02324 Cranston RI 02905

Joseph Mahoney
6 Jerusalem Rd
Fairhaven MA 02719

Sharon Marrama
220 Noisy Hole Rd
Mashpec MA 02649

Kristine McCusker
320 Old Center St
Middleboro MA 02346

/graduate/directory ^251

Erin McDonough
71 Sylvester Ave
Winchester MA 01890

Michael Medeiros
33 Purchase St
Taunton MA 02780

Kenneth Methe
100 High St
Whitinsville MA 01588

Kenneth Morazes

POB 472

E Freetown MA 02717

Justin Munroe

15 Stoneybrook Ln

Wrentham MA 02093

Tan Nguyen

21 10 Phillips Rd #38

New Bedford MA 02745

Katherine O'Neil
940 Rockdale Ave
New Bedford MA 02740

Kelly McFarland
72 Coal Kiln Rd
Princeton MA 01541

Steven Medeiros

129 Field St

New Bedford MA 02740

Carolyn Metivier

226 North St

New Bedford MA 02740

Antonio Moreira
15 Clark Ave
PawtucketRl 02860

Lucy Murdoch

277 Davis St #3

New Bedford MA 02746

Johnny Nieh

53 Rolling Green Dr #G

Fall River MA 02720

Maureen O'Neil
16 Delano Way
S Dartmouth MA 02748

Catherine McGowan
101 South Ave #903
Attleboro MA 02702

Sandra Medeiros-Oliveira

801 Hixville Rd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Alan Meunier

344 Elm St

E Longmeadow MA 01028

Melinda Moreira

5 Merino St

Fall River MA 02723

Lisa Murphy
79 Cornelius Dr
Portsmouth RI 02871

Noriko Nitta

193D Bryant Ln

New Bedford MA 02740

Christopher O'Reilly
71 Carleton Rd
Belmont MA 02178

Erin McHugh

39 Sylvia St

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Gladys medina
16MosherSt#2W
New Bedford MA 02740

Olivier Meynet

362 Route DePossy 7438

Cranvcs-Sales

Adam Morin
31 Haskell St
Fall River MA 02720

Amy Murtagh
504 Locust St #4 S
Fall River MA 02720

Trisha Noble
110 Gillette Circle
Springfield MA 01 118

Debra O'Reilly
3 Jason Dr
Carver MA 02330

Matthew Mcllvin
34 Thousand Oaks Dr
Brewster MA 02631

Mohit Mehrotra
43 Vanburen St
Taunton MA 02780

Donald Michaels
200 Belmont St #2-5
Fall River MA 02720

Bennett Morris
105 Main St
Fryeburg ME 04037

Gina Muscato
4 Progress St
Weymouth MA 0218

Leslie Noell

49 Orchard St #7

New Bedford MA 02740

James O'Sullivan
648 Washington St #4
Braintree MA 02184

Janis McKeman-Markoff
28 Mozart St
Cranston RI 02920

Justin McLaughlin
59 Tower Hill Rd

Braintree MA 02184

DawnMarie Melchin
160BurkhallSt#510
Weymouth MA 02190

Alexandra Mellman
2 Donovan Ln
Mansfield MA 02048

Jessica Midura
480 E Main St
Fall River MA 02724

Jennifer Miksis

418 Quinaquisset Ave #46

Mashpee MA 02649

Scott Morrison

Box 977

Easton MA 02334

Laura Morrow
40 Sweet Farm Rd
Portsmouth RI 02871

Abilhek Narembayev
68 Harvard St
Brookline MA 02146

Shelly Nogueira

164BanBurenSt

New Bedford MA 02746

Ginger Noiseux
44 E Plain St
Berkley MA 02779

Melissa Oddi
26 Wales St 1st fl
Taunton MA 02780

Hussena Atta Ogagan

43 Hill St

New Bedford MA 02740

Susanne McManus
33 Longmeadow Ave
Warwick RI 02889

Holly Mello
173 Bayside Ave
Swansea MA 02777

Stacey Millen
427 Conant Rd
Weston MA 02193

James Mortenson
105 E Clinton St
New Bedford MA 02740

Gaby Nathan

5 Rivers Edge Way

Assonet MA 02702

Louise Norko

POB 718

Norton MA 02766

Paulina Ogagan
4 Corcoran Ln
Cambridge MA 02138

Keith McSally
283 Newport Ave
Attleboro MA 02703

Joseph Mello

366 Lucy Little Rd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Sarah Miller

POB 231

Halifax MA 02338

Jamielyn Mosca

POB 323

Sagamore Beach MA 02562

Rebecca Nault
23 Auburn Rd
Millbury MA 01527

Nicole Noska
34 Hall Rd
Stoncham MA 02180

Wendy Olend

139 18th St

Fall River MA 02723

Betty Medeiros

3 Bayberry Dr

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Joshua Mello

36 Myles Standish Dr

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Erin Mills

108 Stoneleigh Rd

Holden MA 01520

Lauren Mosca
104 Dwelley St
Pembroke MA 02359

Israel Navarro
427 Bay St 3rd fl
Fall River MA 02724

Jennifer Novia
53 Warren St #204
Newburyport MA 01950

Karen Oliveira
160 AcushnetRd
Mattapoisett MA 02739

Christine Medeiros
147LangleySt#l
Fall River MA 02720

Melissa Mello
247 Rock St 2nd fl
Fall River MA 02720

Americo Miranda
25 Kellogg St #1
Fall River MA 02724

Leilah Moses
78 Chase Rd
North Dartmouth MA 02747

Erin Navin

131 Potter St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Angela Nowell

POB 536

E Taunton MA 027 18

Kristi Oliveira
8 Highland Ave
Fairhaven MA 02719

Crystal-Lynn Medeiros

30 Pembroke Dr

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Richard Mello

66 Burgess Ave

E Providence RI 02914

Katrin Mjos
30 Valliria Dr
Groton MA 01450

Stephen Moss
398 River Rd
Westport MA 02790

Erik Nelson
POB 1344
Plymouth MA 02362

Coleen Nunes
81 HowlandRd
Assonet MA 02702

219 Seabury St

New Bedford MA02745

David Medeiros

71 Phillips St

Fall River MA 02723

Sheri Mello

463 Pine St 2nd fl

Fall River MA 02720

Robert Mogilnicki
Tabor Academy
Marion MA 02738

Stanley Moszczenski Jr
152 Walnut Plain Rd
Rochester MA 02770

John Nelson

601 W Main Rd

Little Compton RI 02837

Paula Nunes

72 Jouvette St #3

New Bedford MA 02744

Nelson Oliveira
8 Almada St
Westport MA 02790

Jean Medeiros
99 Moffitt Ave
Somerset MA 02726

Delia Melo

346 Ludlow St

Fall River MA 02721

Robert Moles
180 Shores St
Taunton MA 02780

Jennifer Motay
127 Reynolds Ave
Rehoboth MA 02769

Michael Nelson

1 1 Ada St

Fall River MA 02721

Vick Nurse
14 Spinnaker St
Sandwich MA 02563

Robert Oliveira

26 Felton St

New Bedford MA 02745

Jennifer Medeiros

117 Bryant Ln

New Bedford MA 02740

Jorge Melo
157 Valley St
Central Falls RI 02863

Joseph Moniz
224 Hathaway Rd
Acushnet MA 02743

Kimberly Motta

98 Sprague St

Fall River MA 02724

Victoria Nelson
56 Pierce St
Rochester MA 02770

Linda Nutter
501 Weld St
WRoxbury MA 02132

Wendy Oliveira
376 Old Bedford Rd
Westport MA 02790

Jennifer Medeiros

649 Walnut St

Fall River MA 02720

Justin Medeiros
105FenoCt
Somerset MA 02726

George Melonas

78WaldenSt#15

New Bedford MA 02740

Barry Menard
1315 Alewife Circle
S Yarmouth MA 02664

Peter Moniz

44 Stewart St

Fall River MA 02720

Jose Monteiro

189 Highland Ave

North Dartmouth MA 02747

Elizabeth Moura

165 Lowell St

New Bedford MA 02745

Maryrose Moynihan

55 Williams St

N Easton MA 02356

Kristen Nelson-Brum

POB 159

Mattapoisett MA 02739

Jason Newell

80 Brookside Ave

Brockton MA 02401

Eurosina O'Brien

37 Ruby Ct

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Sarah Olivier
2 Perkins Ln
Acushnet MA 02743

Emily Olson

1399 Phillips Rd #62

New Bedford MA 02745

Kory Medeiros
28 Oaklawn St
New Bedford MA 02744

Matthew Menard
21 Dowds Ln
Chicopee MA 01020

Kristy Monteiro
41 Sanford Rd
Westport MA 02790

Barbara Mucciardi
6 Eastward Ln
Dartmouth MA 02747

Dzung Huyen Nguyen
29 Valley St
Everett MA 02149

Mary O'Brien
36 Horbine Rd
Swansea, MA 02777

Eniola Oluwole
247 Garden St #7
Cambridge MA 02138

Laurie Medeiros
10 Seal

Acushnet MA 02743

Cristina Mcneses-Cook
24 Marc Dr #5
Plymouth MA 02360

Holly Montigny
20 Grove St
Westport MA 02790

Denis Mukhin

25 L Downie St

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Nga (Tina| Nguyen
20 Byron St
Worcester MA 01605

Matthew O'Donnell
25 St James Rd
Shrewsbury MA 01545

Scott Orlowski
378 Neck Rd
Rochester MA 02770

Maria Med' i
60 Liberia Ln
New Bedford MA 02745

Laura Mercer
2 Pearly Rd
Franklin MA 02038

Nathaniel Moor
1627 BraleyRd #104

New Bedford MA 02745

Jospch Muldoon
21 Randall Rd
Berlin MA 01503

Nguycn-Giap Nguyen

POB 79224

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Eileen O'Gara-Kurtis
1151 Aquidneck Ave #372
MiddletownRJ 02842

Jennifer Ouellette

87 Franklin St #2
Bristol Ri 02809

252 ^ /graduate/

Chinmaj 1 1 a
172 Wilbur Blvd
PoughkeepsieNY L2603

Darlene Pavao

54 School St

Fall River MA 02720

Bao Phan
10 High Si
Dorchester MA 02 121

Francis Pottokaran

57 1 Slate Rd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Dwayne Quimby
54 Nicholas Rd
Raynham MA 02767

Lisa Reitzas

295 Montgomery St

Fall River MA 02721

Jennifer Robbins

39 Oxford Si N
Auburn MA 01501

Jennifer Pearce
57 \nson Dr
Portsmouth RI 02871

Knslen Piceirillo
I 5 I isa Ln
Melhuen MA 01844

Eric Poulin

54 Monarch St

Fall River MA 02723

Karen Quinn

12 Wildwood Path

W Yarmouth MA 02673

Joan Remmes
302 Highland Ave
Wcstport MA 02790

Jennifer Robbins
33 Pratt Ave
Weymouth MA 02191

Christine Pacheco
74 Bamaby St #3E
Fall River MA 02720

Nicole Pelletier
46 Sevoian Dr

Melhuen MA 01844

Stacey Pierce

27 Hideaway Ln

E Wareham MA 02538

Jessica Poulin
125 Francis Si
Acushnet MA 02734

Mallhew Quinn
7 Sea Meadow Dr
Sandwich Ma 02563

Jamie Remo
59 Wood Ave
Sandwich MA 02563

Sarah Roberts
409 Washington St
Pembroke MA 02359

Corey Pacheco
74 Beechwood Dr
Westport MA 02790

Mary Pendergrass

1271 Tucker Rd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Lesline Pierre-Canel

1005 River St

Hyde Park MA 02136

Daniel Pounds
86 Akin Si
Fairhavcn MA 02719

Scan Quintin

32 Butler St

Fall River MA 02724

Jennifer Rcnard
80 Kispert Cl
Swansea MA 02777

Stephanie Roberts

4 Adams Ct

Fall River MA 02720

Janet Pacheco
54 Grinnell St
Fall River MA 02720

Stefan Pagios
27 Second St
Taunton MA 02780

Christopher Pendleton
20 Nancy Ave
Tewksbury MA 01876

Mandy Pereira
133 Pitman St
New Bedford MA 02746

Bethany Pineault
26 Robin Ln
Somerset MA 02726

Desiree Pineiro

132 Virgo Dr

New Bedford MA02745

Deirdre Power
2 Garden Rd
Scituate MA 02066

Joshua Powers
140 Fieldwood Ave
Seekonk MA 02771

Cynthia Raccone
27 Crestview Dr
Brookficld CT 06804

Mallhew Reno

12 Church St
Berkley MA 02779

Dino Resendes

1 3 Grey Oaks Dr
Freetown MA 02717

Leah Robertson
1175 Washington St
Norwood MA 02062

Heather Robinson
126 Second St
Winchendon MA 01475

Michael Pavia Sr
1168 Acushnet Ave #20
New Bedford MA 02746

Nancy Pereira
392 William St
Fall River MA 02721

Maria Pinheiro
540 Brock Ave
New Bedford MA02740

Scott Powers

70 Ivy Rd

New Bedford MA 02745

William Ramsay
4 Dubois Way
Plymouth MA 02360

Claudette Reuss
71 Connecticut Ave
Fall River MA 02726

Kristi Robinson
372 Norman St
Fall River MA 02721

Mary-Louise Palumbo
765 Hanover St
Fall River MA 02720

Rui Pereira

22 Queen St

Fall River MA 02724

George Pilter

14 Open Hearth Dr

W Wareham 02576

William Powers
29 Heritage Rd
Billcrica MA 01821

Deolinda Raposo
104 Goose Point Rd
Centerville MA 02632

Jonathan Reuss
71 Connecticut Ave
Sommerset MA 02726

Michael Robinson

163 Frederick St

New Bedford MA 02744

Rebecca Panek
33 Jean St
Acushnet MA 02743

Stacey Pereira

634 union St #18

New Bedford MA 02740

Michelle Plamondon
429 Almy Rd
Somerset MA 02726

Jamie Prata

349 Cottage St

New Bedford MA 02740

Stefanie Rapozo
84 Winthrop St
Taunton MA 02780

Wade Reyes
9 Wilson Ave
Taunton MA 02780

Anthony Rocchio
530 East Shore Rd
Jamestown RI 02835

Aaron Panitz

NSAGaetaPSC8U box 192
FPOAE 09609-1001 Italy

Jenny perfetuo
3 Stoughton St
Randolph MA 02368

Eric Plant

367 North St

New Bedford MA 02740

Sherry Precourt
1 20 Ledgcwood Ln
Woonsocket RI 02895

Scott Rasmus
1 1 8 Myra Drive
Somerset MA 02725

Brent Reynolds

14 Meadow St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Tregg Roderick
1989 Bryant Ln
New Bedford MA 02740

Gisele Pappas

98 Lafayette St

New Bedford MA 02745

Debra Perry

37 Russells Mills Rd

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Set Pol

120TremontSt

Fall River MA 02720

Janelle Preston
83 Rounds Ave
Swansea MA 02777

Alicia Raspa

POB 734

W Barnstable MA 02668

Heather Reynolds

101 Willow St

New Bedford MA 02740

Ana M. Roderigues
2927 Kingfisher Dr
Fayetteville NC 28306

Sharon Paradis
247 Main St
Somerset MA 02725

Ian Perry
2 Ken St
Assonet MA 02702

Michael Polcari
49 Castlewood Dr
Billenca MA 01821

John Preston
83 Rounds Ave
Swansea MA 02777

Christopher Reavey
270 Soule Rd
Wilbraham MA 01095

Kelly Reynolds
1130ShannockRd
Charlestown RI 02813

Maureen Roderigues
71 Freetown St
Lakeville MA 02347

Jason Parent
736 Lafayette St
Somerset MA 02726

Matthew Perry
218 Church St
Marlboro MA 01752

Charlene Poliquin
427 Yankee Dr
Brewster MA 02631

Julie Prisco
190Tispaquin St
Middleboro MA 02346

Jamie Reed

1830 Oak Grove Dr

Dighton MA 02715

Nancy Reynolds

POB 9733

Fall River MA 02720

Ana S. Rodrigues

16 Point St

New Bedford MA 02744

Christopher Paretti
12 Carlson Rd
Milton MA 02186

Sean Perry

32 Brant Beach Ave

Mattapoisett MA 02739

Stephen Poncharik

300 Falmouth Rd Unit 4c

Mashpee MA 02649

Todd Proctor
187 Monroe St
Pembroke MA 02359

Paul Reed
20 Lark St
Fall River MA 02721

Derrick Rheaume

25 Hoover Rd

W Yarmouth MA 02673

Lisa Rodrigues
693 Read St
Somerset MA 02726

Francis Edwin IV Park

POB 864

Marion MA 02738

Joshua Pestka
28 Webster Dr
Shelton CT 06484

Linda Ponte

295 Vermont Ave

Somerset MA 02726

Dawn Purpura
9 Pearl St
Middleboro MA 02346

Paula Rego

43 Russells Mills Rd

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Kevin Riberio
9 Roseannc Dr
Fairhavcn MA 02719

Paul Rodrigues
163 New Boston Rd
Fall River MA 02720

Hyunwoong Park
33 7th St #1 South
New Bedford MA 02740

Michael Parker

32 Wyoming Heights

Melrose MA 02176

Barbara Peters
28 Range Ave
Taunton MA 02780

Nicholas Peto
34 Union St
Clinton MA 01510

Holly Popielarz
415 County St #108
New Bedford MA 02740

Crystal Popko
30 Meadow St
Indian Orch MA 01 151

Aiyun Qu

85 American Legion Hwy

Westport MA 02790

Victor Rego
58 Lauren Dr
Seekonk MA 02771

Virginia Rego

596 Hathaway Rd

New Bedford MA 02740

Lynn Ricciardi
103 Walnut St
Shrewsbury MA 01545

Randall Richard
82 Queen St
Somerset MA 02726

Stacy Rodrigues

26 Gerard Ave

E Freetown MA 02717

Andrew Rogers
9 Stetson Rd
Natick MA 01760

Stephanie Parrotta
9 Stanley Ave
Berkley MA 02779

Joana Pettey
1925 Blossom Rd
Fall River MA 02790

Lisa Porawski
675 Horseneck Rd
Westport MA 02790

Dominic Quartochi
1 141 Stafford Rd
Fall River MA 02721

Jamey Rcid
POB 1288
Mashpee MA 02649

Carlos Richards

43 Mt Pleasant Ave #2

RoxburyMa02119

Kelly Rogers

447 Smith Neck Rd

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Aaron Pasteris
320 Folsom Ave
Somerset MA 02726

Crysia Pettigrew

POB 601

N Falmouth MA 02556

Michael Porrazzo
260 Washington Terr
Whitman MA 02382

Erin Quattrocelli
35 Wallace Rd
Sturbridge MA 01566

Lisa Reis

394 E Main St #2

Fall River MA 02724

Robert Richards
39 Mary Ann Way
Taunton Ma 02780

Ronald Rogers
34 Franca Dr
Bristol RI 02809

Linda Patricio
4 Michael Rd
Berkley MA 02779

Ann Pettine
1 94 Grove Ave
Somerset MA 02726

Shawn Potrzuski
34 Cross St
Franklin MA 02038

Derek Quigley
238 Atlantic Blvd
Fall River MA 02724

James Reitzas
257 Gifford Rd
Westport MA 02790

Nicholas Riley
4 Everett St
Stoneham MA 02180

Patrick Rooney
36 Rainbow Circle
Middleborough MA 02346

/graduate/directory ^ 253

Terrence Rooney
80 Taunton St
Lakeville MA 02347

Tara Saegaert

41 Windemere Ave

Ellinton CT 06029

Heather Sbardella

45 Quarry St

Fall River MA 02723

Sheila Serrano
2420 Brox Pk E #6L
Bronx NY 10467

Natarsha Silva
19ChristpherRd
Brockton MA 02402

Laura Siok

37 Lake Buel Rd

GtBarrington MA 01230

Erik Sojka
316SteereSt
Attleboro MA 02878

Tara Roque
45 Lester St
Fall River MA 02724

Vicki Saint-Paine
735 Reed Rd
N Dartmouth MA 02747

Shelley Scales
18 Tobin Ln
WBoylson MA 01583

Brian Sexton
2 Walnut Knoll
Canton MA 02021

Paul Silva

924 Glen SSt

New Bedford MA 02745

Susan Sirop
61 AlmadaSt
Westport MA 02790

George Solas

22 Winterberry Ln

Rehoboth MA 02769

William Rosa
19R Randall St
Taunton MA 02780

Harold Sales
206 Hopedale St
Hopedale MA 01747

John Scannell
20 Coffee St
Medway MA 02053

Christopher Shannon
34 Burke St
Swansea MA 02777

Peterson Silva

800 Bearses Way #1EC

Hyannis MA 02601

Gregory Sjogren

POB 784

E Wareham MA 02538

Malcolm Solley
43 Wilann Rd
Mashpee MA 02649

Maritza Rosas

POB 9093

Fall River MA 02720

Roberto Salomao

POB 50716

New Bedford MA 02745

Christopher Schlemmer
686 Mohawk Rd
Somerset MA 02726

Christine Shaw

POB 1643

E Harwich MA 02645

Rebecca Silva
171 Hathaway Rd
Acushnet MA 02743

Lyn Skibinski
10 Ledgewood Dr
Bridgewater MA 02324

Susan Sorelle

1 85 Quanapaug Rd

E Freetown MA 02717

Heather Roscoe
120DeanSt#102B
Taunton MA 02780

Elizabeth Salvia

20 Blueberry Hill Rd

Andover MA 01810

Zarah Schmid
6 Judith Rd
Chelmsford MA 01824

Kristen Shea

4 Running Deer Rd

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Sandra Silva

81 Thompson St #3

New Bedford MA 02740

Ryan Slper
16 Ironwood St
Billenca MA 01821

Anita Sorensen

49 Orchard St

New Bedford MA02740

Bun Rose

94 S Second St

New Bedford MA 02740

Nicole Sampson
54 Plum Hollow Rd
Falmouth MA 02536

Kathleen Schneider
165 Donovans Ln
Westport MA 02790

Bichuan Shen

22 Sharon Ave

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Stephanie Silva
891 Chance St
Somerset MA 02726

Matthew Small
25 Chandler Circle
Andover MA 01810

Deborah Soucy

1 4 Cushman Ave

E Freetown MA 02717

Celia Rosenberg
465 Clapboardtree St
Westwood MA 02090

Keira Sanborn
18 Whiting St
Plymouth MA 02360

Steven Schreiner
24 Jepson Ln
Portsmouth RI 02871

Chun How Shen

8 fl 106 Hoping E Rd Sec

Taipei Taiwan R O China

Jeffrey Silveira
39 Emerson St 1"
New Bedford MA02740

Andrew Smart
25 Hughey Rd
Scituate MA 02066

Brian Sousa
35 Blaze Rd

New Bedford MA02745

Karen Rossman
5 Dover ST
Sandwich MA 02563

Ryan Sanders
19 Colonial Dr
Assonet MA 02702

Ronald Scopelliti
7 Ursula Rd
SmithfieldRI 02917

Melody Shepley
17 Elm St
Millbury MA 01527

Jaime Silver

1 7 Gibbs Valley Path

Framingham MA 01701

Pamela Smedberg
446 Bedford St
Lakeville MA 02347

Fernando Sousa
586 Mount Hope Ave
Fall River MA 02742

Nellie Rostocki
3830 Acushnet Ave
New Bedford MA 02745

Sean Sandham
51 Church Ln
Portsmouth RI 01871

Carie Scott

15 White Moss Dr

Marston Mills MA 02648

Anna Shetler
26 Kristin Rd
Plymouth MA 02360

Jill Silvestri

34 Narragansett Ave #2

Newport RI 02840

Barbara Smith
36 Pinehurst Dr
Warehem MA 02571

Monica Sousa

968 Pine St

Fall River MA 02720

Shawn Roubian
7 St Nicholas Ave
Chelmsford MA 01824

Navneet Sandhu
295 Main St
Williamstown MA 01267

Deanna Scott

1 1 Lincoln St #3

New Bedford MA 02740

Riyo Shigihara

2-36 Tenshodan Otsukimachi

Koriyama Fukushima 9630201

Jennifer Silvia
1620 Meridian St
Fall River MA 02720

Emily Smith
959 Main St
Dighton MA 02715

Octavio Sousa

164 Rivet St #3

New Bedford MA 2744

Stephen Rovetti
30 Bayview Ave
S Dartmouth MA 02748

Jamie Santapaula
149KenozaSt
Haverhill MA 01830

Elissa Scott
45 Elizabeth St
Stoughton MA 02072

Binesh Shrestha

40 Independent St #3-B

New Bedford MA 02744

Mellissa Silvia
40 Perkins St
Somerset MA 02725

Jason Smith
120 Dion Ave
Tiverton RI 02878

Mark Souza
43 East Plain
Berkley MA 02779

Susan Rowe
23 Dundee Dr
Yarmouthport MA 02675

Danica Santos
81 Maiden St
New Bedford MA 02746

Peggy Ann Scott
22 Lisa Ave
Acushnet MA 02743

Barbara Shurtleff
87 Ahawan St
Rehoboth MA 02769

Nicole Silvia
1 1 Hudson St
Tiverton RI 02878

Kathryn Smith

POB 366

W Wareham MA 02576

Joshua Sowersby
67 Tower Hill Rd
Somerset MA 02726

Robin Rowell
1 Sixth St

Attleboro MA 02703

Katherine Sardi
137 Saner Rd
Marlbourough CT 06447

Michael Screen
49 Edgehill Rd
Stow MA 01775

Shyh-Jier Shyu
7 Bannister St 3rd fl
New Bedford MA 02746

Andrea Simmons
1 1 1 Summer St #4
New Bedford MA 02740

Kevin Smith
2 Bayview Ave
Berkely MA 02779

Darren Spach

36 Beechwood Dr

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Daniel Ryan
59 North St
No Hampton MA 01060

Susan Sargent

POB 558

Assonet MA 02702

Robert Scribner
58 Margaret Rd
E Taunton MA 027 IS

Melissa Sidlik
25 Green St
Methuen MA 01844

Crystal Simmons

267 Lowell St

New Bedford MA 02745

Scott Smith
249 W Main Rd
Middletown RI 02842

Andrew Spath
1 1 Anthony Dr
Pembroke MA 02359

Timothy Ryan
9 Broad St apt A
Medway Ma 02053

David Sarro
253 Ronald Ave
Cumberland RI 02864

Laura Seabury
6 Rolling Oaks Dr
Pocasset MA 02559

Rebecca Silkworth
221 N Worcester St
Norton MA 02766

Linda Simmons
56 Elm Ave
Fairhaven MA 02719

Stephen Smith
28 Stoney Cliff Rd
Centerville MA 02632

Christine Spinale
8 Sherry Lee Ln
Peabody MA 01960

Angela Rymszewicz

287 Bullock Rd

E Freetown MA 02717

Kenji Sato
73-259 Shiojiri-shi
Nagano

Juliet Seamans
17 Old Main St
Carver MA 02330

Cory Silva

31 ChoateSt#3

Fall River MA 02723

Latisha Simms
148 Wheeler Circle
Stoughton MA 02072

Rosanne Sniderman

POB 28

Fairhaven MA 02719

Jill Spinelli

15 Colonial Way

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Martha Sabine
73 Dodson Way
Waquoit MA 02536

Glenn Sauer
POB 401 16
New Bedford MA 02744

Brandy Saunders
195 Main St
Sturbridge MA 01566

Christine Seely
120 Bishops Terr
Hyannis Ma 02601

John Sena Jr
22 Birchfield St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Holly Silva
3 Hillside Ave
Lakeville MA 02347

Jennifer Silva
124TiticutRd
Raynham MA 02767

Lisa Simon

6 Abner Potters Way

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Robin Simon

353 Tuckerman Ave

Middletown RI 02842

Jessica Snow

777 Tucker Rd #3

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Christine Soares
120 East Bourne Ave
Tiverton RI 02878

Christopher Spohr
110 Bushy Hill Rd
Ivoryton CT 06442

Vijaya Kumar Srinivasan

571 State Rd #164

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Eric Sabo
85 Adams St
Fairhaven MA 02719

Donna Savicke
48 Green St
Rockland MA 02370

Jillian Senna
36 Cross St
Lakeville MA 02347

Joshua Silva

POB 626

N Dighton MA 02764

Jonathan Simpson
143 Walnut Plain Rd
Rochester MA 02770

Dale Soares

593 Broadway

Fall River MA 02724

Kelly St.Aubin
376 Hersom St
New Bedford MA 2745

Brian Sacconc
1687 Drift Rd

n MA 02790

Connie Savoie
18 Franklin St
New Bedford MA 02740

Dcnio Serpa

228 Dunbar St

Fall River MA 02723

Lenore Silva
80 Simmons St
Rehoboth MA 02769

Regina Singleton
331 Gilford Rd
Westport MA 02790

Michele Soares
280 Fountain St
Fall River MA 02721

Deborah St. Pierre
332 Pleasant St
Somerset MA 02726

254 & /graduate/

John Stadtman

14 Laurel Ave

\\ allium MA 02154

Shana Superchi
3708 Chestnut Hill
Athol MA 01331

Shannon Tavares

608 Broadway #3
Fall River MA 02724

Catherine Thompson
I I ( )ld Dudley Rd
Oxford MA 01540

James Tucker
8 Daniel Dr
Middleborough MA 02346

Jorge Veloso
136TinkhamSl#l
New Bedford MA 02746

Claire Walecka
202 Farmfield Ct
Fairhavcn MA 02719

Allison Staff

140 Summer St
Plymouth MA 02360

Adam Surgcn
34 High Si
Florence MA 01060

Nicolas Tavenner
185 Cedar Si

New Bedford MA02740

Kimficrly Thompson
294 South St
Foxboro MA 02035

Donna Tufts
I Holly Pond Rd
Marion MA 02738

Yahaira Vicotiano
104NilssonSt
Brockton MA 02401

Nathaniel Wales

POB 1164

W Falmouth MA 02574

Rebecca Stahl
22 Elm St
Assonet MA 02702

Regan Sutton
181 Ryder Rd
Rochester MA 02770

Laurel Taylor
91 WaldenSt
New Bedford MA 02740

Shauna Thompson
8 Brown Farm Rd
Biddcl'ord ME 04005

Dawn Turner

46 Sunset Ave

W Bridgewaler MA 02379

Daniel Viegas

26 Hall Si #1

New Bedford MA 02740

Jeffrey Wall
POB 3447
Westport MA 02790

Ryan Stankiewicz
7 Marianno St
Assonet MA 02702

Julien Swedowski

145 Av De La Galochere

38400 St Martin DHeres

Sarah Taylor
104 Harrison Ave
Somerset MA 02726

Timothy Thompson
7 Twin Light Cir.
Rockport MA 01966

Matthew Tweedic
95 Chestnut Si #2
New Bedford MA 02740

Amy Vieira

35 Rounsevell Dr

E Freetown MA 02717

Kathryn Wall
PO Box 493
Assonet MA 02702

Rebecca Stanley
14 Charlotte Dr
Plymouth MA 02360

Arianna Swink
1980MinstcrialRd
Wakefield RI 02879

Wynn Taylor

POB 5102

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Pensiri Thongsima

163 Milton St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Kelly Tyson
7 Noyes Ave
Mattapoisett MA 02739

Daniel Vieira
4 Pince St
Fairhavcn MA 02719

Denise Walsh
POB 1592
Westport MA 02790

Christine Starvaggi
5 Chance Dr
Lakeville MA 02347

Kindra Sleeves

4 Terrace Dr

N Haverhill NH 03774

Kelly Syer
16 KaniaSt
Easthampton MA 01027

Karen Sylvia
6 Bayberry Ln
Mattapoisett MA 02739

John Teixeira
77 Eastern Ave
Fall River MA 02723

Michelle Teixeira
30 Berry St
Plainville MA 02762

Jesse Tokarz

POB 79191

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Clyfton Tom
238 E High St
Avon MA 02322

Saron Uon

155 Franklin St #3

Fall River MA 02720

Debra Vieira

335 Huttleston Ave

FairhavenMA02719

Dolores Vieira

1 Olivia Ln

E Freetown MA 02717

Michael Walsh
43 Birchwood Dr
Swansea MA 02777

Kathy Want

27 Charbonneau Ave

E Freetown MA 02717

Jessica Stevens
72 Coal Kiln Rd
Princeton MA 01541

Scott Stevens
52 Wilson St
NBillerica MA 01862

Scott Stoddard
120 Horizon Way
Fall River MA 02720

Beth Szymanski
8 Thomas St
Walpole MA 02081

Wing Tai

342 Hathaway Blvd#l

New Bedford MA 02740

Sebastiao Teixeira
15 Elder St #1
Dorchester MA 02125

Tanya Teixeira

167 North St

New Bedford MA 02740

Danielle Terra

100 Paul Rever Terr

Taunton MA 02780

Sha Tong

45 Scott St #3W

New Bedford MA 02744

Christopher Tourtellot
168 Beaufort St
Providence RI 02908

Annie Tow

1541 Purchase St

New Bedford MA 02740

Julie Vacca

42 Blueberry Path

Whitman MA 02382

Jamie Vaillancourt
92 Gifford Rd
Westport MA 02790

Iria Vieira

33 Bridge St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Jennifer Vieira

25 Parker Dr

E Freetown MA 027 17

Kelly Vieira

363 Slades Cr. Rd

S Dartmouth MA 02748

Zhi-Gang Wang

22 Sharon Ave

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Marqcus Ward

1 14 Mt Pleasant Ave #2

Roxbury MA 02119

Bethany Warn

234 Reed St

New Bedford MA02740

Michael Stojkovic

45 Rue Des Allobroges

38180 Seysins

Denise Tailby

POB 1275

N Falmouth MA 02556

Salvatore Terrasi

460 Bay Rd

S Easton MA 02375

Katherine Towle
4015 South 7th St
Arlington VA 22204

Aurelio Valente
109 Central Ave
Braintree MA 02184

Richard Vieira
222 Hathaway Rd
Acushnet MA 02743

Christopher Warren

1397 County St

Fall River MA 02723

Christina Stone
48 Salisbury St
Winchester MA 01890

Mary Tamucci

9704 Rambling Ridge Ct

Fairfax Station VA 22039

Kathryn Terwilliger
35 Thayer Rd
Monson MA 01057

Shawn Towne
388 Cross St
Hanson MA 02341

Paula Vallie

POB 1202

Sagamore Beach MA 02562

Kenny Vu Vien
24 Helen St
Acushnet MA 02743

Tracy Warren
244 Winter ST #6
Fall River MA 02721

Kristina Stone

76 W Log Bridge Rd

W Greenwich RI 02817

Baiyun Tao

102 Normandy Dr

Norwood MA 02062

Cynthia Thibault
17 Zeus Dr
Chelmsford MA 01824

Dannielle Trahan
322 Brownell St 3W
Fall River MA 02720

Mark Varady
278 Central St
Holliston MA 01746

Steven Viveiros
700 Shore Dr #708
Fall River MA 02720

Bryan Warsaw
97 Yeoman Ave
Westfield MA 01085

Colleen Stulb

21 Blue Shutter Ln

N Falmouth MA 02556

Julia Taradash
POB 173
Westport MA 02791

Lyette Thibault

679 Highland Ave

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Janice Trainor-Tellier
15 Country Way
Bellingham MA 02019

Joy Varanese

191 LawtonSt

Fall River MA 02721

Chad Vogt

389 N Gungywamp Rd

Groton CT 06340

Morgan Watkins
232 Oxford ST

Auburn MA 01501

Daniel Stupar
74 Armstrong St
Providence RI 02903

John Tassinari

10 White Pine Ave

W Wareham MA 02576

Jessica Thibeault
2385 Cedar St
Dighton MA 02715

Thu Tran

592 Broadway St #2

Everett MA 02149

Anne Vardo

889 Wildwood Rd

New Bedford MA 02745

Kimberly Vohnoutka
19 Point St
Berkley MA 02779

Kenneth Watts
1300NewhallSt
Fall River MA 02721

Christina Styan
595 Smith Neck Rd
S Dartmouth MA 02748

Sarah Tassinari
19 Warren Ave
Plymouth MA 02360

Erica Thibodeau

POB 216

E Freetown MA 02717

Wendy Travers
24 Cynthia Rd
Seekonk MA 02771

Rodney Vardon

5500 N Main St #19-104

Fall River MA 02720

Kelly Vultao

53 Webster Ct

New Bedford MA 02746

Heather Webster
27 Eisenhower PI
Wakefield RI 02879

Greg Sullivan

39 American Legion Hwy

Westport MA 02790

Kerry Sullivan
1 Berwick Rd
S Easton Ma 02375

Euclides Tavares
441 Maxfield St
New Bedford MA 02740

Francisco Tavares
35 Valentine St #2
New Bedford MA 02744

Eric Thomas
244 Bolas Rd
Duxbury MA 02332

Joseph Thomas
46 Malee Terr.
Portsmouth RI 0287 1

Christine Tremblay

247 Ohio St

New Bedford MA 02745

Jennifer Tribou

28 Rip Van Winkle Way

Bourne MA 02532

Matthew Vasques

123 Rounds St

New Bedford MA02740

Luis Vasquez
82 Jackson St #1
Lawrence MA 01841

Shannon Wagner
14 Princeton St #3
New Bedford MA 02745

Nicholas Weglowski
19 1 3 Highland Ave
Fall River MA 02720

Jia-De Wei
4980 N Main St
Fall River MA 02720

Lynne Sullivan
93 Hart St
Taunton MA 02780

Heather Tavares

POB 79177

N Dartmouth MA 02747

Racolle Thomas
9 State St Apt E
E Wareham MA 02538

Andrea Tripp
58 High St
Somerset AM 02726

Tanya Vaughan
39 Shore Rd
Plymouth MA 02360

Jennifer Waite
112PeckJiamRd
Acushnet MA 02743

Eric Weiland
9 Stage Coach Rd
Harwich MA 02645

YiSun

YuQuanRd 19A class 9541

Bejing PR China

Robin Tavares
64 Forsythia Ln
Westport MA 02790

Washawn Thomas
130 Royal Rd
Brockton MA 02302

Kuang-Hua Tsai
18 Old Westport Rd
N Darmouth MA 02747

Malice Veiga
75 Huntington St
Brockton MA 02401

Brandt Wajda
1 1 Woodridge Rd
Milford MA 01757

Louis Wiemann

45 Middle St

S Dartmouth MA 02748

/graduate/directory ^ 255

Michael Weiner
149 Copperwood Dr
Stoughton MA 02072

Vanessa White
1 Markham Terr
Wobum MA 01801

Christina Willis
344 Linwood St
Brockton MA 02401

Cynthia Wood
53 Pembroke Ave
Acushnet MA 02743

Cha-Ur Wu

IF 30 In 171 FushingSRd

Sec 2 Taipei Taiwan RO China

Gregory Zackrison
50 Hunter's Dr
Bridgewater MA 02324

Cheryl Zimmerman-Stem
1467 Gardners Neck Rd
Swansea MA 02777

Timothy Weisberg

POB390

E Wareham MA 02538

Tara Whitman
241 Miller St
Seekonk MA 02771

Christopher Willis
404 Village Dr
Bourne MA 02532

Shelagh Wood

244 Yankee Peddler Dr

Somerset MA 02726

John Zahner
10 Charles St
Wrentham MA 02093

Selena Zurawski
37 Summit Ave
N Darmouth MA 02747

David Wells
9 Prudence Ln
Warren Rl 028S5

Susan Whitney
34 Woodland Rd
Rochester MA 02770

Amy Wilson
153 Pine Tree Dr
Hanover MA 02339

Stephanie Wood
5 Holly Ln
Mattapoisett MA 02739

Zhong Yang, Block 13,61-204
Dingzigu. Gongqiao District
Tianjin PR China

Thomas Zaks

POB 585

Raynham Ctr MA 02768

Heidi Zwicker
59 Winthrop Ave
Beverly MA 01915

Julie Wells

1 1 Woods Edge Rd

Medford MA 02155

Eric Widdop

51 OldPelhamSt

Pembroke MA 02359

Jeffrey Wilson
63 Quirico Dr
Pittsfield MA 01201

Scott Wooldridge
15 Gibson Rd
Auburn MA 01501

Nicholas Yebba
340 Central Ave
Dedham MA 02026

Syed Zaman

88 Harrison St #105

Fall River MA 02723

Hua-Tien Wen
407 Joseph Dr
Fall River MA 02720

Sarah Wilcox
61 Neck Hill Rd
Hopedale MA 01747

Jennifer Wilson
38 VanVechten St
Waltham MA 02154

Amy Worcester
1 Old Warren Rd

Swansea MA 02777

Hong Yin

260 State Rd

N Darmouth MA 02747

Edward Zbinski
48 Haynes Rd
Stoughton MA 02072

David West

323 Sunset Hill

Fall River MA 02724

Debi Wilkinson
262 Lindsey St
N Attleboro MA 02760

Matthew Wisnaskas
306 Beulah St
Whitman MA 02382

Karin Worden
634 Union St #14
New Bedford MA02740

Kunihiro Yokoyama
2-1-24 Vmezono Kiyose
Tokyo 204

Xiaohui Zhang
137 Forge Rd
Westport MA 02790

Stephanie Wexler
91 Rye St
Seekonk MA 02771

Aimee Williams
59 Old Post Rd
Centerville MA 02632

Esther Wittey
55 E Plain St
Berkley MA 02779

Jeremy Worrell
152 Burr Hill Rd
KillingworthCT06419

Ching-Te Yu

5F 28 Ln 65, Hangchow

S Rd Sec 2. Taipei 106

Jonathan Ziamik
143 Walnut Plain Rd
Rochester MA 02770

Jessica Weyburn
13 River St
Byfield MA 01922

Craig Williams
1 80 Eagle Rd
Winchendon MA 02475

Amy Woitkiewicz
3 Jake Ln
Dedham MA 02026

Steve Wozniak
140 Waltham St
Hanson MA 02341

Bunheng Yun

1 7 Princeton Blve #2

Lowell MA 01851

Michael Ziegler
12Bulkeley Rd
Littleton MA 01460

William Whalen
5 Barbara Ln
Swansea MA 02777

Gail Williams
28 County Rd
E Freetown MA 027 17

Jennifer Wolf
384 Anthony St
Fall River MA 02721

Kayron Wright

35 Blake St

Hyde Park MA 02136

Karen Zimmerman
1 1 Carter St

N Darmouth MA 02747

256 ^ /graduate/

/graduate/directory ^ 257

/graduate/graduation ^ 259

260 ^ /graduate/

/graduate/graduation/ ^ 261

262 & /graduate/

/graduate/graduation ^v 263

264 ^ /graduate/

/graduate/graduation ^ 265

266 JT /graduate/

/graduate/graduation ^ 267

Embracing
Change

Final Thoughts..

Written by Kristen Regan

What marks the closing of this
book, marks a new beginning for its
readers. Ahead of you, you have your
futures - a whole unopened, ever-
expanding frontier. The 2000
Scrimshaw Yearbook is probably as
grateful to get this project, the 2000
book, out of its hands, as you are to
receive it.

As a semester of schoolwork
can be very trying, so was working on
this yearbook. Juggling staff, endless
hours of work, late nights, and many
shots of espresso went into the
completion of this book. Running
around the campus collecting
information from various sources
became very time consuming. The
Student Affairs Office, Athletics, and
the Student Activities Office, are
amongst the few that aided the
completion of the yearbook. The
Yearbook Staff dedicated most of its
free time, to you, the Class of 2000. The
first class of the new Millennium, and
enjoyed doing so.

The Millennium marks a world
of change. Advancements in
technology, medicine, and peace
among people are being explored and

changed every day. The Class of 2000
will enter this world, and embark upon
changes such as these, and other minute
by minute changes. New jobs, new lives
away from the one you led at the
University, will shape the people you are
to become. The University always has a
place for its graduates.

The University will embark on
many changes too in the next few years.
It seems as though UMD is constantly
transforming to become a bigger and
better school. UMD is constantly building
on its foundation to make education more
accessible to the masses. Within the next
several years there will be changes made
in the expansion of the Residence Halls,
and a system to make parking on campus
a much less painful process, with the
introduction of electronic arms at the
gates of Cedar Dell. The College of
Visual and Performing Arts, will be
transferring their program to the old Star
Store in New Bedford.

Embrace the changes ahead of
you, it's important to remain open-
minded, apply your higher education
skills and to never forget your roots here
at the University of Massachusetts
Dartmouth.

268 ^r /epilogue/

Memory of :

Living Here

Written by Dino DiPasquale

I couldn't stay away

cause curiosity kept
bothering me

I've never been on the receiving end

of a funeral

before

mourning a "lost one"

"Maybe,

He's looking down on us"

but I m right here

.' '$m$M

I: ♦

Angus Bailey

Pr ii.

I'm looking you dead in the face

but you can't see me
or that

life is a part of death don't
pay your last respects cause
we'll meet again

Is that why you're crying?

because you won't see me
for a long time?

Dennis Tucker

-JMm

wfizsi

®sm

r«l

«»5

gaH«

•Era!

mm.

Or are your tears like water to a wilted rose?
they're all right,' you know
I am in a better place now

here

and here we sit
and watch you

and mourn

/epilogue/candids ^ 273

274 «^r /epilogue/

/epilogue/candids/ ^ 275

276 ^ /epilogue/

/epilogue/candids ^ 277

Editorial Page

Scrimshaw Staff

Editor-in-Chief &
Business Manager

Amanda Kline

Layout Editor

Jessica Stevens

Layout Staff

Erica Martins
Kayron Wright

Photo Editor

Sarah Carriere

Photo Staff

Pam Albert
Jessica Andrews

Laura Donlan

DanaO'Keefe

Matt Ouilette
Brian Twyeffort

Copy Editor

Kristen Regan

Assistant Copy Editor

Dino DiPasquale

Copy Staff

Jessica Andrews

Rebecca Mattson

Trisha Noble

Steve Whitford

Illustrators

Amanda Stenquist
Marty Kulma

Advisory Board

Copy Advisor

Patricia Whie

Photo Advisor

D. Confar

Overall Advisor

Michael Laliberte

Special thanks to...

David & Sandra Roth - Walsworth Representative

Caren Korin - Davor Representative

Chancellor MacCormack

Jim Mullins - Athletic Director

William Bulger - UMass System President

Barbara Costa
Francine Alfonse
Chris Kaylor
Ann Valentino
Louise Boudreau
Manny Periera
John Periera
Kristi Oliver
Heather Corbett

Jenn Hall
Matt Melius
Marty Kulma
Emily Mozzone
Tanya Holmes
Erin Fahey
Mark Lique
Mary Regan
Michelle Tyo

278 ^f /epilogue/

Editor's Letter

To the class of 2000,

I would like to say CONGRATULATIONS to each and every one of
you for your many accomplishments here at UMASS Dartmouth. You
have reached the point in your life where you once again open up a new
chapter and continue with the great story of your life. I'm sure your years
here went by quickly, for some too quickly and for others, not quick
enough. You have all worked very hard to be where you are, and deserve
whatever it is that you desire in life.

No matter where you end up, you will always have the memories that
you made at UMD. It doesn't matter where you go and whom you keep
in touch with, be it good or bad, you will never forget the time spent here.

You will remember the dell parties, the RATT's, the late night talks some

turning into fights, the friendships and relationships that developed with

time. You will look back on that day when you realized that this is where you belonged. The way you felt

freshmen year not really knowing anyone or anything will remain in your mind. The biggest memory of all,

graduation day-the final memory before turning the page will bring tears and smiles for years to come. With

time some of these memories will fade, but you will never forget them all together.

?ii

1 i*

*« )

When leaving this university, you are not taking with you only a diploma but the knowledge that you just
survived probably the best and hardest days of your lives. "I always knew that looking back on the tears
would make me laugh, but I never knew that looking back on the laughs would make me cry, "-anonymous.
This is one of my favorite quotes and it could not be any more true. Times will change, people will come and
go, but no matter what there is one thing that no one can change, your memories.

You all have your diploma and your memories, and I wish you the best of luck in future years to come. It is
very sad for me to watch so many of my close friends graduate, and I know that I will lose touch with many,
but I will never forget them or the many great times we had. I do not have any profound advice or words of
wisdom for you to take with you, but just remember to work hard and have fun. Make many more wonderful
memories to add to the wonderful collection that you have already begun.

GOOD LUCK CLASS of 2000!

Best Wishes,

Amanda Kline
Scrimshaw Editor-in-Chief

/epilogue/editor'sletter ^279

IIP

Michael,

The Future rushes relentlessly toward you...
And the lesson of Focus is yours forever now,
well earned.

You are ready.

We love you very much, Sonny Boy,
We're so proud of you!

Mom & Dad

282 JV /advertisements/

"Daddy's Little Girl"

Cindy, Congratulations on your accomplishment

A Family First!

We're all Very Proud of You

With Love; Dad, Elaine, Susan
and your Entire Family

Live your life as an Adventure and May all Your

Dreams Come True

/advertisements/ ^ 283

Mark,

How proud we are of the man you have become.

Your accomplishments thrive not in spite of others
but in conjunction with others. Your determination
comes from within rather than without. Friends are
your helping hands and not your stepping stones,
and awareness and compassion for others comes
before yourself. You have viewed obstacles as
opportunities and not barriers, and your successes
do not stem from others disappointments.

You have grown to be a great person, not because
of what you are, but because of who you are.

With Love,

Mom & Dad

The Portuguese Language Club Would Like To
Congratulate Our Graduating Members:

Natacha Borges

Philip Louro

Diane DaSilva

Lisa Rodrigues

Luis Filipe Dias

Stephanie Silva

Billy Ferreira

Brian Sousa

Hugo Gomes

Derek Sousa

284 Jf /advertisements/

Kelly,

You've Come a long Way Baby!

We are very, very proud of you.

May all your dreams and wishes
come true.

All our Love,
Mom, Dad & Dana

Ski

From The First Day

To The Last

We Have Always

Been Proud Of You!

Love
Mom & Dad

/advertisements/ ^ 285

To My Sweet and Wonderful
Sister Paula,

I am so proud of
you and your
hard work. I
know you will
succeed in
whatever you
pursue in life.
We all love you
very much.

Love,
Fernanda

Congratulations!! Class of "2000"

From CP...

to Babes Moi...
to College Grad...

We can't wait to see what's next!

Congratulations
Chrissy,

We're very proud of you!

Love,

Mom, Dad and John

Congratulations Kindra!

To Our Daughter,

Khara F. Baptist, AKA La'Quita J. Jenkins

Congratulations GRADUATE!

This accomplishment confirms what
we always knew, You're remarkable
and destined for greatness.

WE Are Proud of You.

Love, hugs and kisses

Mom (AKA La'Quandra), Dad

and Family

Best of Luck!
Love,
Michelle, Sarah and Jess

— —

286 ^/advertisements/

To our daughter Linda,

Congratulations on your achievements and

good luck in your future. We are very proud of

you and God bless.

Love always, Mom & Dad

Dear LiP Sister: Congrats
on your extremely difficlut
accomplishments. I am very
proud of you. If you suc-
ceed in life as you did in
college, I know that you will
reach every dream and goal
you have. I will always be here for you and
I LOVE YOU! Charlie

Linda,

Congratulations on graduation, you faced

school with a drive and determination seldom

found. With an effort and love for school that

once brought in to the work place will help you

to accomplish great things.

I Love You ,

Jake

f;;V W

Working hard from the beginning
makes you what you are today.

Congratulations

Dad, Mom & Brother

Eric,

May the knowledge you have gained

Help you to achieve your ultimate

goal-

Happiness

Love Always,
Dad

Congratulations Erica!

We are very proud

of you, and we love

you very much.

Love Mom, Dad

Jennifer & Brian

Good Luck!

X 287

Congratulations Mark!

Only 3 short years ago we met for the
first time on fresman move in day.
Who knew we would end up like this. I
just want you to know that I am very
proud of you and your accomplish-
ments and no matter where life brings
you I wish you the best of luck. I am
thankful everyday to have met some-
one as wonderful as you, and I will
always be there for you. I LOVE YOU!
-Amanda

JT'SNoTeASV

BeiMG A
GeMiu5

ELIZABETH AILEEN MANNING

You've always set the highest of
standards for yourself and worked
your tail off to achieve them.

Once again, you've come through
with flying colors.

,-fe're all so very proud of you.

Much love from Mum, Dad, Cathy,
Mike and Lyn, Aunt Teddy and,
of course Molly F.F.

Ken,

We're so proud of you!

Love,

Mom, Dad & Sandy

The steps of a man are established by the Lord;
and He delights in his way. When he fails, he
shall not be hurled headlong; because the Lord
is the one who sustains him with His hand.

Jimmy,

We are, for many resons, so very proud of you.
There is no doubt in our minds that you will find
success in whatever you choose to do. FOL-
LOW YOUR DREAMS!
We love you.

Mom, Dad, Kelly, Dave, Erin, Larry, Billy, Julie,
Michael, Tanya, Corey, Mackenzie, Mickey, Little
Larry, Amanda, Raymond.

Good Job Jim! Nannan and Nana

To our son Ben (Kingpin) Barrett
CONGRATULATIONS!

"Success comes before
work only in the dictionary"

For all the challenges you

have met with great courage

and perseverance today marks

a new beginning!

With great pride and love,

Mom & Dad

Congratulations, Jessie!

You have always had the ability,
You have acquired the knowledge,
You have honed your skills,
You're ready for the challenge.

I'm proud to be your mom!

288 ^r /advertisements/

Ww^EmWM

To Our Daughter, Sister and Auntie

Congratulations!
Your Demand, interest, opinion, no non-
sense, energy has brought you here — Relax

and enjoy.

From all who love you dearly—
Dad, Mom, Danny, Brandon, Gina, Liza,
Stephanie, India and Sorice.

To Our Daughter, Sister and Auntie

Congratulations!

"Your love, interest, zeal and attitude for

what is right will always be a treasure for

somone who finds it."

From all who love you dearly--Dad, Mom,
Ivan, Dionne, Gina, Stephanie, India, Brandon

and Sorice

To Our Son Dino

Congratulations

Your dedication and determination has led you to set, meet and surpass your goals
as we watched with pride.

We are very proud of you, remember to follow your dreams, for you can accomplish
anything you set your mind to do. But above all, follow your heart.

With Great Pride and Love

The Picaroto's

Dad, Mom, Brian, Avo', Christy, Darian and Cyan

Allison,

"The only one born in Plymouth, Thanksgiving Day of the Bicentennial Year"

You start to make a name for yourself from the moment that you appear.

You've brought us joy and happiness everyday since then;

You've accomplished the goals you've set for yourself time and time again.

You went to France for several weeks and toured the countryside.

Carried a full time class load and worked full time besides.

You got an Associates Degree then transferred to continue;

Joined a sorority and gained "sisters", which meant more commutes for you.

Now you're the first in the family to earn a Bachelors Degree, And you don't

want to stop there-your goal is a Maters Degree.

With your determination and pride in what you do,

You will achieve all that you want - we have confidence in you.

We're proud of the person you are, of the woman that you've become!

We love you and wish you the best in life,

Congratulations! Dad and Mom

Dear Aimee,

My life has been blessed with the gift of being your
mother. Thank you for all you have given and taught me.
You have the True spirit of giving what's most important-
yourself. Your boundless joy and enthusiasm for life
touches everyone you meet.

The name Aimee means Loved or beloved. You are
loved. I thank God everyday for giving me such a thoughtful
caring daughter. You are my sunshine.

Mom

In other words... Keep Kick'n butt little sis.

Love

Your Cool Brother

Chris

290 ^ /advertisements/

— _ —

—

Shawn,

Our lives have been blessed by

having you in this family. Your

future looks bright...

Shoot for the stars!

You've made us proud every step

of the way.

We love you, Shawn!

Mom, Dave & Heather
P.S. You always did like fast cars!

Dearest "Keen-Bones":

CONGRATULATIONS!!

As the saying goes- "The World is your

oyster" — Now go out there and make your

life ahead - a beautiful pearl necklace!!

Our deepest love and pride,
Dad, Mom and Jocie

We are so very proud of you!
We love you big!
-Mom and Dad

Sometimes the way forward is the way back- The

Labarynth

I love you Chrissy! -Kyle

("...and your little dog(s) too")

*s»

We can't believe how fast the time has gone. You've
gone from our little princess to a queen. We are so very
proud of the woman you've become. Keep reaching for
the sun, stars, and moon. We know you'll nreach them.
Don't settle for second best because you deserve only
the best. Live your dreams and fantasies and remember
we'll always love you,

Love,

Mom, Dad, Lisa, Nick, and Dan

To Our Son Richard F. Mello

Congratulations

From your Very Proud

Mom and Dad

Eric Poulin,

Congratulations

We're so Proud of You

Love Mom & Dad

Kim Holbrook
Congratulations!
We know you will be a wonderful
teacher. We wish you all the happi-
ness to make your life complete.
Love, Gail, Chris, Kevin, Jeff, Kristen,
Nana + Bampy

Elizabeth,

Congratulations to our #1

Daughter and Sister.

Thanks for keeping us smiling!

Love, Mom, Dad and Aaron

To - Christine H.

Congratulations!

We are all proud of you!

Love - Mom, Dad, Amy, Sofa &

Rugs

DEAR PETER:
CONGRATULATIONS!
We are so proud of you! This degree will
open many doors to you. Future suc-
cess is yours to embrace.
LOVE & BEST WISHES, Mom, Dad, Tom,
Daniel, Christopher & Caitlin

Michelle A Plamondon
Congratulations! I am so proud of you!
You are everything I ever wanted in a
daughter. Perseverance is ONE of your
best virtues. Don't ever give up on your-
self. I never have. I never will.
'Chelle, I love you with all my heart, Mom

XOXOXO

292 ^/advertisements/

We are, for so many reasons proud of you!

Congratulations!

You Made it!
Love & God Bless

Mom & Dad

We are very proud of
you and wish you a
happy and successful
future.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Joe

Trisha Noble,

Congratulations on your

many accomplishments.

We are very proud of you.

Best Wishes to our sweet

daughter.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Travis & D.B.

There will always be someone watching over you!

From your first day of school to graduating

college.

Love and Congratulations,
Dad, Patty, Jeff, Matt & Kelly

Congratulations! We love you.
Mom, Russie, Matt, Jessie & Jeff

Congratulations
Giovanni

You did it!

We're so proud of you

Love Mom & Dad

Nick & Roberto

We believe you can do anything you want.

Becky:
All your hard work and fine
effort is finally going to pay-
off. We are all so very proud
of you. Go out into the world
and shoot for the stars.
LOVE,
Dad, Mom, Sarah & Raschel

Congratulations
JASON AVELLAR

Way to go Jay!

Dad and I dreamed great dreams

for you. He would have been so

proud.

Love from the proudest Mom
ever!

Congratulations Sally

We wish you the
best in all you do.
We're proud of
you!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Sandy and Steven

Congratulations Katie!
Thanks for being a GREAT RA!

Good luck in all that you do.
Love, Erin, Emily, Amanda and

Tanya

Louis,

May all your dreams come true

From your very proud Mom &

Dad
Love Always

Congratulations Kellie Jean!

We're proud of you!
Love, Mom, Dad, Rob & A.J.

Tina,

Congratulations!

May All Your Dreams Come True

We're so Proud of You!

Love,

Mom, Dad, and Hieu

Congratulations and Best Wishes

to the CLASS OF 2000
a special thanks to:

Jessie Stevens
Trisha Noble
Erica Martin

Kayron Wright
Steve Whitford
Becky Mattson

Good Luck in all that you do!

We will miss you!

From the Scrimshaw Staff

294 .Jf /advertisements/

Leah,

The small child I held

In my arms I now

embrace as a grown

woman; my daughter

and my bestfriend.

Congratulations!

I am so proud of you

Love, Mom

Congratulations Suzanne!!!

WE ALL LOVE YOU!!

Mom, Dad, Shannon
and Lucky xoxoxoxo

SOBNHNBMUMKAulinC

Congratulations Yves!

You did it.
The moment you have been

waiting for at last.

We are immensely proud of

you.

All our love,

Mom and Dad

To Our Daughter, Chris

Congratulations!

Love
Your Family - The Tremblays

Dear Stephanie,

We are so proud of you ans what

you have accomplished. We know

your future is bright and you will

achieve the highest goals you set

for yourself. We will always love

you & be there for you.

Your loving parents.

Sarah,

Congratulations! You have

crossed the finish line. You are

an "Inspiration" to us all. Good

Luck! Keep dreaming! Dreams

do come true.

Love Dad, Mom, Sheila and

Stephanie

John,
Congratulations, you made it. We are
very proud of you, continue to do your
best and strive to be the best you can
possibly be. We know that whatever
you put your mind to you will achieve
it. Much success in all your future en-
deavors.
Love and God Bless, Mom, Dad &

Michael

Scott Stevens

Sweeeet!!!

We know you will be successful in

the corporate world. With patience

and perseverance you will fulfill

your dreams. Set your goals high.

We're very proud of you. Love

Mom, Chris, Kev, Jeff, Kristen,

Nana + Bamp

PIP

ter*

Colophon

Volume 40 of the Scrimshaw was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company, 73 1
South Brunswick, Brookfield, MO 64628.

Cover

The cover is printed with black ink on a crush grain surface with a gloss lamination
over the image. The "www.umassd.edu/scrishaw/2000"is Ocra Bold 48 point in bright
silver hot foil. The cover was designed by John Periera and Jessica Stevens.

End Sheets

The front and back endsheets are on a white matte endleaf paper with black ink and
bright silver hot foil.

Paper Stock

All pages are printed on 80 pound Noble Matte paper.

Typography

Body copy is 1 1 point AWPC Times font, headlines are 36-48 point Ocra Bold font, subtitles are 28-36 point AWPC
Helvetica font, authors are 1 1 point AWCA Helvetica Bold font, captions are 8 point AWPC Helvetica font, photographers
are 8 point AWPC Times Bold, and folios are 10 point AWPC Helvetica Bold font.

Design

The book was produced entirely on Macintosh computers using Adobe PageMaker 6.5, Adobe Photoshop 5.0, Microsoft
Word 6.0 and Walsworth Publishing software.

Photography

Graduate portraits were taken by Davor Photography, 654 Street Road, Bensalem, PA 19020-8507. Portraits were in December
and April for one week. Graduates paid a $10 sitting fee. Photographs were processed and printed by Davor Studios and
Converse Supply.

Finance and Operation

The Scrimshaw is an entirely student run publication. The Scrimshaw was both produced and managed by students. All
monies were received from Stident Fees, from book sales, portrait sitting fees and advertisement sales. The total press run
350 books.

The 2000 Scrimshaw is copyrighted by the Scrimshaw. No part of this book maybe reproduced in any form without prior
written consent of the Scrimshaw Editor-in-Chief or Editorial Board. Direct all inquiries to Scrimshaw, 285 Old Westport
Road, North Dartmouth, MA 02747; 508-999-8161; scrimshaw@umassd.edu.

296 & /epilogue/

Index

SODayRatt 104.105

Additional Experience 130,131

Administration Photos 26,27 & 50,51

Advertisements 282-295

Alpha Sigma Tau 120,121

Americanized 68,69

Assistance at Hand 10, 1 1

Association for Computing Machinery 132

Athletics 142,143

A Wealth of Activity 52,53

Balancing Act 80,81

Best Wishes from the Chancellor 14,15

BetaThetaPi 122,123

Candids 208-217, 272-277

Capital Punishment for UMASS Boston 62-65

Career Expo 2000 76,77

Cedar Dell Photos 204-207

Cheerleading 160,161

Cheers to You! 102,103

Circle K 132

Colophon 296

Competitive Edge 4,5

Congratulations from the President 12,13

Criminal Justice Association

Dedication 24,25

Did You Know 2,3

Doing Something He Loves 20,21

Editorial Candids 280,281

Editorial Page 278

Editor's Letter 279

Epilogue 268,269

Everyone Enjoys a Welcome Back 54,55

Exchange of Knowledge 18,19

Festival of Animation 46,47

Few to Come By 44,45

Field Hockey 162,163

Finance and Investment Organization 134

Fitness Center 203

Football 146,147

Freedom and Independence 194,195

From Large to Small 48,49

/epilogue/index ^ 297

Getting Ahead 40,41
Golf 182,183

Graduate Directory 246-256
Graduate Portraits 220-245
Graduates 218,219
Graduation 257-267
Greek Life 118,119

Hanging Out 88,89

India Student Association

Interning 34,35

Iota Phi Theta 124,125

Lab Rats 30,31

Living His Passion 22,23

Marketing Majors 36,37

Memorial 270,271

Men's Baseball 190,191

Men's Basketball 168,169

Men's Cross Country 154,155

Men's Hockey 166,167

Men's Indoor Track 172,173

Men's Lacrosse 176,177

Men's Outdoor Track and Field 191

Men's Soccer 148,149

Men's Swimming and Diving 162,163

Men's Tennis 184,185

Midnight Madness 66,67

Montreal Trip 106,107

Much to be Proud Of 8,9

Nefertiti Ball 100,101

New Chancellor, New Hopes 16,17

New Honor Society Recognized at UMD 1 10,1 1 1

New Meal Plan 56,57

Night Shift 86,87

298 ^ /epilogue/

Student Activities Board 138
Student Life 6,7
Student Senate 139
Stuff To Do 94,95
Suites? 202,203

The End of An Era 60,61

The Impulse Program 38,39

There's No Place Like Home 72,73

The Torch 140

Tradition vs Technology 84,85

Residence Hall Photos 196-202

UMass Theatre Co. Presents 108,109
United Brothers and Sisters 141

Not Your Average Job 58,59

Outing Club 135

Parking Problem 74,75
Phi Sigma Sigma 126,127
Physics Club 136
Police Controversy 70,71
Portuguese Language Club 1 36
Preparing For Our Future 28,29
Prestigious Nursing Program 42,43

Residence Hall Congress 137

Sigma Tau Gamma 128,129

Spring Concert 96,97

Spring Fever 98,99

Stress 78,79

Strong Winds are a Constant Annoyance 92,93

/epilogue/index ^ 299

What College Means to Me 1 12-1 17

Women's Basketball 170,171

Women's Cross Country 156,157

Women's Equestrian 180,181

Women's Indoor Track 174,175

Women's Lacrosse 178,179

Women's Outdoor Track and Field 190

Women's Resource Center 90,91

Women's Soccer 150,151

Women's Softball 192,193

Women's Swimming and Diving 164,165

Women's Tennis 158,159

Women's Volleyball 144,145

Workin' 82,83

Writing and Reading Center 32,33

300 ^ /epilogue/

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