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University  of  Massachusetts  Dartmouth 

North  Dartmouth,  Massachusetts 

Volume  41 


(Photos  and  Article  By:  Sarah  Carriere) 


Professor  Les  Cory  taught  his  first  course  in  elec- 
tronics as  an  undergraduate  in  1959,  and  began 
teaching  full-time  on  the  Fall  River  campus  in  1963 
while  a  graduate  student  at  Northeastern  University. 
His  long  and  distinguished  career  at  the  University  of 
Massachusetts  Dartmouth  began  even  before  the  es- 
tablishment of  SMTI. 

During  his  first  year  in  teaching  Cory  spent  28 
hours  a  week  in  day  classes  and  3  more  in  night  school 
for  a  total  of  31  class  hours  a  week.  He  became  in- 
volved with  computers  when  he  learned  that  the  New 
Bedford  campus  was  planning  to  dispose  of  its  non- 
working,  main  frame  computer.  With  a  $2,000  al- 
lowance for  parts,  he  was  given  a  one-year  deadline 
to  repair  the  computer  or  have  it  taken  away.  The 
machine  with  its  thousands  of  vacuum  tubes  and  di- 
odes filled  an  entire  room.  To  the  young  instructor, 
"it  looked  like  fun." 

He  invited  a  fellow  ham  radio  operator  to  join 
him  in  the  project.  After  reading  everything  they  could 
find  on  computers,  they  decided  one  of  them  should 
focus  on  hardware,  and  the  other  on  software.  By  the 
toss  of  a  coin,  Cory  became  the  programmer. 

Within  two  weeks  they  had  the  machine  op- 
erating. It  ran  for  one  day.  They  tackled  the  project 
again  and  five  weeks  later  had  the  $250,000  computer  in  running  order.  Cory  nearly  cried  as  he  shut  down  the 
monstrous  computer  for  the  last  time  more  than  four  years  later.  Part  of  this  machine  is  in  the  Boston  Computer 
Museum.  A  much  smaller  part  is  on  a  bookshelf  in  Cory's  office.  Professor  Cory  began  teaching  computer 
related  courses  the  next  semester,  and  to  date  he  has  introduced  and/or  taught  nearly  every  undergraduate 
computer  course  offered  at  UMD. 

Professor  Cory  took  on  another  project  in  1970  to  become  the  first  director  of  the  Instructional  Media 
Department.  During  the  next  four  years,  he  taught  photography,  television  production,  and  other  media-related 
subjects,  while  building  both  a  university  television  station  (WOG-94)  and  the  campus  radio  station  (WUSM). 
He  also  taught  two  programming  courses  each  semester  "for  fun."  When  the  university  ceased  funding  for  the 
television  station  in  1974,  Cory  returned  to  full  time  teaching  in  Electrical  Engineering. 

In  1982  Professor  Cory,  Professor  Richard  Walder  and  Professor  Philip  Viall  founded  a  life-changing, 
non-profit  organization,  SHARE,  or  the  Society  for  Human  Advancement  through  Rehabilitation  Engineering. 
Through  its  support  of  the  Center  for  Rehabilitation  Engineering,  SHARE  has  helped  provide  nearly  1800  se- 
verely disabled  people  with  innovative  computer  equipment  to  improve  their  quality  of  life. 

Professor  Cory  originally  set  out  to  determine  if  a  non-speaking,  physically  disabled  girl  could  use  a 
recently  developed  speech  device.  When  he  realized  she  lacked  the  physical  ability  to  utilize  the  equipment,  he 
invited  his  colleague,  Philip  Viall  to  help  custom-build  a  system.  The  resulting  success  story  of  Linda  Texceira,  a 
young  woman  who  speaks  and  writes  though  a  head  operated  computer  became  the  inspiring  foundation  for 
SHARE. 

This  out-going,  high-energy,  well-respected  professor  leads  an  extraordinarily  busy  life.  Currently  he 
spends  his  time  teaching  computer  engineering,  advising  co-op  students,  volunteering  as  SHARE  president, 
directing  the  Center  for  Rehabilitation  Engineering,  flying  as  a  private  pilot,  advising  the  Aviation  Club,  advising 
student  projects  and  working  with  several  student  interns. 

Professor  Cory  retired  from  the  Air  National  Guard  in  1991  at  the  rank  of  Colonel  after  36  years  in 
uniform.  An  innovative,  popular,  and  highly  respected  UMass  Dartmouth  professor  for  nearly  40  years,  he  has 
begun  planning  for  his  retirement  from  teaching.  UMass  Dartmouth  will  miss  this  educator,  innovator  and 
friend. 
02    Dedication 


Ronald  Tootle 
Police  Dispatcher 
October  21,  2000 


Renata  Miele 

Director  of  International  Pro 

grams  for  the  Charlton 

College  of  Business 

January  22,  2001 


David  M.  Niziiolek 

Senior  Marketing 

Major 

April  18,2001 


Our  hearts  are  saddened, 

But  the  memories  are  strong. 

Although  you  can  no  longer  be  with 

us, 
Your  spirit  will  forever  live  on. 


You  have  left  everlasting 

impressions, 

Many  pleasant  thoughts  and  smiles, 

You  will  always  be  with  us, 
In  our  hearts  and  across  the  miles. 


by:  Amanda  Kline 


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By:  Amanda  Kline 

Scrimshaw,  although  the  title  of  our  University's  yearbook,  is  a  term  unfa- 
miliar to  many  people,  including  the  editors  and  staff  of  the  yearbook.  This  year's 
theme,  therefore,  is  an  expansion  on  the  title  of  the  book.  Our  goal  is  to  make  the 
definition  of  Scrimshaw  and  the  reason  for  its  being  the  title  of  our  yearbook,  more 
clear  to  the  members  of  the  UMass  Dartmouth  community. 

Scrimshaw  is  the  engraving  of  bone  or  ivory  objects,  such  as  whalebone. 
The  bone  is  often  decorated  with  fanciful  designs  such  as  whaling  scenes,  whaling 
ships  and  other  nautical  images.  With  the  University  located  so  close  to  New  Bed- 
ford, a  city  known  for  its  whaling  industry,  the  title  Scrimshaw  seemed  appropriate 
for  our  school's  yearbook. 

Scrimshaw,  a  term  related  to  all  of  our  surroundings,  is  also  an  appropriate 
word  to  use  when  describing  the  college  experience.  When  a  student  enters  the 
University  for  the  first  time,  they  are  a  fresh  slate  awaiting  the  many  impressions 
that  will  be  made  by  their  experience.  Lasting  impressions  will  be  made  on  their 
beliefs,  dreams,  goals  and  personality.  By  the  time  a  student  reaches  graduation, 
their  minds  will  have  been  engraved  into  the  person  that  they  will  be  for  the  rest  of 
their  life.  The  student  will  have  matured  and  developed  in  ways  that  they  may  had 
not  expected.  Each  day  of  the  college  experience  carves  a  little  bit  into  the  overall 
picture  a  student  works  to  create. 


06    Thenae  Description 


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By:  Benjamin  Tomek 


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We  who  attend  UMass  Dartmouth  take  great  pride 
in  the  quality  of  our  administration.  The  Foster  Administra- 
tion building  is  the  heart  of  the  University.  Made  up  of  many 
things,  including  the  Payroll  office  and  Student  Enrollment 
Center,  where  students  pick  up  checks  and  take  care  of  all 
their  scheduling  needs,  the  Administration  Building  is  a  place 
familiar  to  everyone. 

The  University's  administration  is  larger  than  most 
students  realize.  It  is  made  up  of  the  countless  people  who 
work  for  us  everyday,  from  the  employees  of  the  Bursar's 
Office  to  the  Office  of  Student  Affairs,  and  at  the  top  -  the 
Chancellor.  A  University's  administration,  however,  is  made 
up  of  more  than  university  officials.  The  members  of  the 
administration  with  whom  students  have  the  most  contact 
and  graduate  with  the  greatest  appreciation  for,  are  the  fac- 
ulty and  staff.  The  faculty  includes  Teachers  Assistant's  and 
the  College  Deans,  who  are  always  accessible  to  us.  Al- 
though we  belong  to  a  large  state  university,  we  have  an 
extremely  small  student  to  teacher  ratio.  This  is  another 
aspect  of  UMD  that  makes  us  stand  out. 

We  depend  on  a  strong  school  administration  to 
guide  us  through  the  many  facets  of  life  at  this  university.  It 
is  obvious  that  our  administration  truly  cares  about  all  of 
our  futures  and  us. 


Photo  by: 
Sarah  Carriere 


Dear  Class  of  2001 : 

Congratulations  on  your  accomplishment,  the  successful  culmination  of  many  years  of  formal  learning 
that  relatively  few  people  on  this  earth  have  had  the  fortune  to  achieve.  You,  the  first  class  of  the  21st 
century,  leave  this  University  able  and  willing  to  face  the  many  challenges  that  await  you  and  your  genera- 
tion. 

As  you  begin  your  journey,  understand  that  you  will  be  defined  by  the  action  s  you  take,  especially  when 
nobody  else  is  paying  attention,  when  there  is  no  credit  to  be  won,  no  pat  on  the  back  to  be  received,  no 
bonus  to  be  paid.  But  you  will  know  what  you  have  done  and  that  is  reward  enough  indeed. 

The  education  you  received  at  the  University  of  Massachusetts  has  prepared  you  for  life,  not  merely  a 
living. 

Sincerely, 


William  M.  Bulger 
President 


10    Administration 


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Dear  Class  of  2001 : 

Congratulations  to  each  of  you  for 
achieving  the  success  we  will  celebrate 
at  your  upcoming  graduation.  Gradua- 
tion is  a  very  special  occasion  and  rep- 
resents an  important  milestone  in  your 
life.  I  am  confident  that  your  prepara- 
tion here  has  given  you  the  skills  and 
knowledge  to  meet  the  great  opportu- 
nities and  challenges  you  will  face  after 
your  successful  college  career.  UMass 
Dartmouth  is  proud  to  have  been  such 
an  important  part  of  your  educational 
success  and  preparation  to  make  a  sig- 
nificant contribution  to  our  modern 
world. 

Our  21 st  century  world  will  require  your 
contributions  more  than  ever  before. 
We  all  face  a  rapidly  changing  and  grow- 
ing world  economy,  calling  on  all  of  us  to  use  our  resourcefulness  and  our  knowledge  to  adapt  to  its  changing 
requirements.  Technology  is  driving  much  of  this  rapid  change  and  is  transforming  almost  every  aspect  of  our 
lives.  The  world  you  enter  is  prosperous,  fast-paced,  connected,  and  incredibly  diverse.  You  will  have  many 
opportunities  to  shape  and  transform  it. 

I  hope  that  your  education  at  UMass  Dartmouth  has  prepared  you  not  only  to  acquire  intellectual  skills 
but  also  to  live  a  truly  meaningful  life  characterized  by  honesty,  integrity,  and  compassion  for  others.  I  also  wish 
that  you  have  learned  to  value  and  honor  diversity  and  civility,  and  will  commit  to  using  your  intellectual  talents 
for  the  common  good  as  well  as  for  making  a  good  living.  We  know  that  there  are  many  threats  to  the  fabric  of 
our  democratic  society.  Conflict,  warfare,  prejudice,  and  poverty  all  threaten  the  quality  of  our  contemporary 
life.  We  hope  that  the  skills,  knowledge,  and  values  you  have  acquired  with  us  will  prepare  you  to  make  a 
difference  in  improving  the  quality  of  our  contemporary  world. 

Many  people  have  contributed  to  your  success.  Your  family,  friends,  faculty,  and  staff  have  supported 
you  as  you  have  moved  toward  graduation.  Share  your  success  with  them,  and  always  be  willing  to  express  your 
appreciation  to  others. 

It  has  been  a  privilege  for  us  to  contribute  to  your  success.  We  hope  that  you  have  learned  how  to  learn 
and  how  to  apply  your  skills  and  knowledge  in  ways  that  will  help  you  thrive  in  our  changing  world  while  at  the 
same  time  helping  to  improve  its  quality.  Your  University  welcomes  you  now  as  proud  alumni  and  hopes  you 

will  always  stay  involved  with  and  committed  to  your  alma  mater. 

Most  sincerely, 

Jean  F.  MacCormack 
Chancellor 


12    Administration 


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Joyce  Ames 

Director  of  Health  Services 


Lasse  B.  Antonsen 

Director  of  Art  Gallery 


Norman  L.  Barber 

Director  of  Multicultural 
Support  Services  &  Assessment 


Raymond  M.  Barrows 

Executive  Director  of  Recruit- 
ment/Retention of  Culturally 
Diverse  Students 


Gail  L.  Berman 


Steven  T.  Briggs 


Director  of  Career  Resource  Director  of  Admissions 

Center 


John  K.  Bullard 

Executive  Director  of  Family 
Business  Center 


Richard  T.  Burke 

Associate  Vice  Chancellor  of 
Grants  and  Contracts 


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 


f4f    Administration 


Thomas  J.  Curry  Thomas  J.  Daigle  Ora  M.  Dejesus  Lisa  Evaneski 

Provost  &  Vice  Chancellor  of         Director  of  Academic  Resource      Director  of  Gerontology  Center      Coordinator  for  Judicial  Affairs 
Academic  Affairs  Center 


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Christine  D.  Frizzell 


James  T.  Griffith 


Director  of  Counseling  Center         Associate  Vice  Chancellor  of 

Government  Relations 


Diana  Hackney 

Vice  Chancellor  of  Student 
Affairs 


Maeve  Hickok 

Executive  Director  of 
Information/New/  Publications 


Kevin  W.  Hill 

Director  of  Housing  and 
Residential  Life 


Donald  C.  Howard 

Dean  of  Students 


No 

Photo 

Available 


Jamie  Jacquart 

Director  of  Student  Activities 


Carole  J.  Johnson 

Director  of  Disabled  Student 
Services 


Portraits     15 


Michael  Laliberte 

Associate  Dean  of  Students 


Jean  F.  MacCormack 

Chancellor 


Robert  Mullen 

Director  of  Athletics 


Thomas  M.  Mulvey 

Assistant  Vice  Chancellor  of 
Enrollment  Management 


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Juli  L.  Parker 

Director  of  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 


No 

Photo 

Available 


Anthony  Delligatti 

Director  of  Dining  Services 


Carol  B.  Rose 

Director  of  College  Now 


Brian  J.  Rothschild 

Director  of  the  Center  for 

Marine  Sciences  and 

Technologies 


Diane  A.  Sansoucy 

Director  of  the  Children's 
Center  for  Learning 


16    Administration 


Sharon  Skeels-Connors 

Director  of  Hum  an  Resources 


Jose  A.  Saler 

Director  of  Labor  Education 
Center 


George  S.  Smith  Frank  Sousa 

Assistant  Chancellor  of  Equal  Director  of  the  Center  for 

Oppotunity/Diversity/Outreach      Portuguese  Studies  and  Cultures 


Donald  G.  Sweet 

Dean  of  Library 


Richard  Waring 

Director  of  Campus  Center 


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 


Portraits     17 


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By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


■:&*' 


The  5  colleges  of  the  University  of  Massachusetts  Dartmouth  offer  a 
variety  of  courses  and  majors  to  its  students.  UMass  Dartmouth  also  offers  an 
honors  program  so  that  any  student  who  wishes  to  participate  may  graduate 
as  a  Commonwealth  Scholar. 

The  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  offers  students  "The  theoretical  and 
practical  foundations  for  careers  in  the  sciences,  humanities,  and  social  sci- 
ences." Working  towards  their  Bachelor  of  Science  degree,  students  can  opt 
to  focus  on  Biology,  Chemistry,  or  Medical  Laboratory  Science.  Whether  stu- 
dents hope  to  pursue  careers  as  psychologists,  English  teachers,  Chemists  or 
social  workers,  the  staff  and  program  offered  in  this  college  will  more  than 
prepare  them  for  the  future. 

The  same  goes  for  Engineering,  Business,  and  Nursing  students.  Six 
departments,  including  Civil  and  Environmental  Engineering,  Electrical  and 
Computer,  or  Mechanical  Engineering  are  offered  in  the  Engineering  major. 
The  Charlton  College  of  Business  provides  quality  undergraduate  programs  in 
Accounting,  Finance,  Management,  and  Business  Information  Systems.  As  a 
nursing  major,  students  will  leave  UMD  equipped  with  all  the  knowledge 
necessary  to  enter  the  medical  field.  Through  hands-on  experience  and  an 
intense  class  schedule,  Nursing  majors  acquire  the  responsibility,  compassion 
and  information  needed  to  become  successful  nurses. 

Finally,  the  College  of  Visual  and  Performing  Arts  offers  students  a  va- 
riety of  majors  and  concentrations,  including  Art  Education,  Graphic  Design/ 
Letterform,  Photography,  Illustration  and  Painting/2d  Studies.  The  main  cam- 
pus offers  art  students  large  classrooms,  a  darkroom,  three  computer  labs 
equipped  with  the  latest  design  software,  and  an  atmosphere  of  creative  think- 
ing. Large  studio  space  and  classrooms  are  also  at  the  newly  renovated  New 
Bedford  campus. 

At  UMass  Dartmouth,  students  are  given  the  opportunity  to  exceed  all 
expectations.  Renowned  professors  and  intimate  class  sizes  contribute  to  the 
unique  education  provided  at  UMD.  The  Academic  program  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Mass  Dartmouth  offers  the  versatility  and  quality  necessary  in 
enhancing  all  of  our  lives. 


Photo  by: 
Sarah  Carriere 


■ 


«i 


■ 


The  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
offers  a  more  than  adequate  foundation 
for  careers  in  the  many  fields  of  sciences, 
humanities,  and  social  sciences.  The  fol- 
lowing are  a  list  of  majors  offered  in  this 
college:  Biology,  Chemistry,  Economics, 
English,  Foreign  Literature  Languages 
(French,  Portuguese,  Spanish),  History, 
Humanities/Social  Sciences,  Mathemat- 
ics, Medical  Laboratory  Science, 
Multidisciplinary  Studies,  Philosophy, 
Political  Science,  Psychology,  and  Soci- 
ology/Anthropology. For  those  students 
who  choose  to  go  beyond  their  major, 
the  College  also  offers  minors:  African 
and  African-American  Studies,  Anthro- 
pology, Economics,  English,  Foreign  Lit- 
erature and  Languages  (French,  German, 
Portuguese,  Spanish),  History,  Judaic 
Studies,  Labor  Studies,  Mathematics,  Phi- 
losophy, Political  Science,  Sociology,  and 
Women's  Studies. 

Many  students  who  enter  the  uni- 
versity without  knowing  the  specific  fields 
in  which  they  would  like  to  major,  there- 
fore, the  College  offers  a  Liberal  Arts 
Undeclared  program.  This  provides  stu- 
dents a  flexible  and  well-rounded  course 
of  study  in  the  Liberal  arts  and  sciences, 
while  giving  them  time  to  discover  their 
individual  areas  of  interest  and  ability. 
Attention  to  their  goals  and  needs  under- 
lies the  College's  commitment  to  its  stu- 
dents' success  and  satisfaction. 


Photo  by:  Mathew  Ouillette 
Article  by:  Dan  Pugatch 


UMass,  Dartmouth's  Landscape  and  Gardening  Class,  founded  by  Jim  Sears  and  Donna  Huse,  is  a  hands- 
on  course  responsible  for  the  many  beautification  projects  that  can  be  seen  all  over  campus.  Many  students  that 
have  enrolled  in  this  class  remarked  that  they  always  felt  like  they  had  accomplished  something  permanent. 
Sears  also  notes,  "This  class  gives  me  a  chance  to  incorporate  things  I  enjoy  into  my  teaching." 

The  improvements  made  around  campus,  including  newly  planted  trees  and  stone  walls,  are  supported 
by  groups  such  as  Student  Senate,  Home  Depot,  and  private  supporters.  Between  25  and  55  thousand  dollars, 
however,  has  been  awarded  to  the  class  based  on  the  caliber  of  projects  that  students  have  completed  in  the  past 
and  planned  for  the  future. 

The  Landscape  and  Garden  class  created  many  of  the 
areas  that  are  now  taken  advantage  of  by  students  and  faculty 
alike,  who  walk  and  drive  past  them  everyday.  For  example, 
the  students  planned  the  gardens  and  walls  at  the  entrance  to 
campus.  The  Bus  stop  planters,  the  Alpine  Rock  Garden 
(between  Group  I  and  the  Auditorium),  and  the  new 
landscaping  around  the  Public  Safety  office,  are  all  products 
of  student  planning  and  implementation. 

The  goal  of  this  class  is  to  give  students  an  opportunity 
to  create  something  that  makes  their  campus  more  warm  and 
inviting.  The  intimate  gardens,  creating  a  more  personal, 
human  place  amongst  the  cement  buildings,  are  just  some 
examples  of  the  class's  purpose. 


22    College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


(Photos  provided  by:  Jim  Sears) 


scaping  Class    23 


24    College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


By:  Amanda  Kline 


rch  Exhibition 


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The  Umass  Dartmouth  chapter  of  Sigma  Xi  held  its  7th  annual  research 

exhibition  on  May  1st  and  2nd  in  the  library.  Each  year  numerous  students 

and  faculty  members  work  on  research  projects,  as  part  of  their  daily  routines. 

This  year  over  80  students  and  faculty  members  participated  in  the  exhibition. 

The  participants  spent  the  semester  researching  the  topic  of  their 

choice,  related  to  their  particular  field  and  presented  it  at  the  exhibition. 

The  Sigma  Xi  exhibition  is  a  way  for  the  students  to  display  their  extra  work 

and  knowledge  to  the  Umass  Community  while  faculty  can  display 

works  beyond  teaching. 

Most  of  the  research  projects  revolve  around  the  College 
of  Arts  and  Sciences,  with  topics  coming  from  the  areas  of  Biology, 
Chemistry,  Biochemistry,  Physics,  English,  Political  Science  and 
Psychology.  Engineering,  Computer  Science,  Textiles  and  Nursing 
are  some  of  the  areas  covered  outside  of  the  College.  Topics 
ranged  from  bacteria  to  betrayal  in  relationships,  each  full  of 
interesting  ideas  and  information. 

Numerous  faculty  members  and  students  came  to  the 
event  to  see  what  types  of  topics  were  on  display.  Anyone  who 
went  in  not  knowing  anything  about  the  topics  certainly  came 
out  with  some  knowledge  of  the  what  they  had  seen. 


Umass  Dartmouth,  with  its  diverse 
community,  a  variety  of  majors,  and  a  unique 
campus  provides  its  students  with  top  learning 
experiences.  For  those  students  who  desire  to 
extend  their  educationto  traveling  and  studying 
abroad,  UMD  provides  the  resources  and 
opportunities  necessary  for  an  awesome, 
unforgettable  and  extremely  beneficial  study 
abroad  experience. 

Justin  Ober,  an  English  writing/ 
communications  major,  traveled  to  Sydney, 
Australia.  During  his  semester  abroad,  Justin 
became  more  familiar  with  Australian  literature, 
very  different  from  American  literature.  Despite 
the  similar  language,  Justin  experienced  a 
different  culture  all  together  in  the  land  down 
under. 

Tanya  Holmes,  a  Spanish  major,  traveled 
to  Spain.  "I  learned  a  great  deal  about  the  culture, 
architecture  and  Spanish  language."  Tanya 
learned  quickly  that  the  Spanish  culture  is  very 
different  from  her  own.  She  became  fond  of  the 
daily  schedule,  up  at  9,  home  from  2  to  5  for 
siesta,  and  back  out  again  until  the  early  morning 

hours. 


T 


2b    College  of  At*ts  and  Sciences 


Sfudy/ing  Abroad    27 


28    Accidentia 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


The  School  of  Marine  Science  and  Technology  (SMAST), 
formerly  known  as  CMast,  is  located  in  New  Bedford,  MA.  Situated 
on  2.6  acres  of  land,  the  extension  of  the  UMass  Dartmouth  Cam- 
pus consists  of  a  two-story,  32,000  square  foot  building,  which  con- 
tains fifteen  laboratories.  The  goal  of  SMAST  is  to  promote  an  un- 
derstanding of  the  complexity  of  the  marine  environment.  The 
people  at  SMAST  are  currently  planning  the  construction  of  a  dem- 
onstration display  of  aquaculture  recirculation  technology  and  the 
construction  of  a  display  tank  for  local  marine  flora  and  fauna. 

Many  special  facilities  exist  as  part  of  SMAST,  including  a 
Seawater  tank  room,  greenhouse,  and  temperature  control  rooms. 
As  a  primary  research  tool,  a  300-gallon/minute  flow-through  sea 
water  system  is  incorporated  throughout  the  building.  This  provides 
ambient  Buzzards  Bay  seawater  to  the  labs.  An  acousto-optic  Test 
Tank  is  used  by  SMAST  for  research  and  experimentation  in  under- 
water acoustics,  optics  and  instrumentation. 


S/CMASf    29 


HI 


#* 


MMMmm 


waft 


The  recently  accredited  Charlton  Col- 
lege of  Business  provides  its  students  with 
many  academic  opportunities.  Students 
studying  in  the  areas  of  accounting,  business 
information  systems,  finance,  management 
and  marketing  are  faced  with  a  challenging 
course  load.  Students  take  courses  from  all 
areas  of  business  in  the  first  two  years  and 
begin  to  specialize  in  their  junior  year. 

In  the  classroom  students  prepare  for 
the  working  world,  with  fundamental  prob- 
lems and  lectures  reflecting  "real  world"  situ- 
ations. The  in-classroom  learning  experience 
is  sometimes  not  enough  for  the  students.  The 
College  offers  numerous  internships  and  op- 
portunities to  study  abroad.  Many  students 
have  participated  in  local  internships  at  En- 
terprise, Putnam  Investments,  Merrill  Lynch 
and  various  other  business  firms. 

Other  students  have  spent  weeks  or 
semesters  studying  international  business, 
something  that  is  constantly  growing  in  today's 
economy.  The  International  Business  Associa- 
tion visited  South  America  on  a  two-week  trip. 
They  worked  to  promote  local  business  to  the 
emerging  markets  of  South  America.  Other 
students  took  the  time  to  study  in  Europe, 
visiting  large  companies  such  as  Volkswagen. 

The  faculty  of  the  College  work  to  help 
students  in  the  College  of  Business  leave  the 
University  with  a  secure  knowledge  of  the  fun- 
damentals necessary  in  the  "real  world". 
Many  students  also  leave  with  experience, 
confidence  and  connections. 


Photo  by:  Sarah  Carriere 
Article  by:  Amanda  Kline 


On  April  22,  2001  the  Charlton  College  of  Business  installed  a  new  chapter  of  the  Beta  Gamma 
Sigma  Honor  Society.  Beta  Gamma  Sigma  is  the  honor  society  for  business  schools  that  have  been  accredited 
by  the  American  Assembly  of  Collegiate  Schools  of  Business  (AACSB).  The  Charlton  College  of  Business  was 
accredited  last  year,  allowing  thirty-three  students  and  eleven  faculty  members  to  be  inducted  at  this  year's 
ceremony. 

The  chapter  was  introduced  to  the  College  of  Business 
in  order  to  provide  recognition  for  students  who  have  excelled 
in  their  studies.  Students  inducted  into  BGS  rank  in  the  top 
7%  of  the  junior  class,  1 0%  of  the  senior  class,  and  20%  of  the 
graduate  class,  which  is  a  standard  set  by  the  national  body. 
Beta  Gamma  Sigma  is  working  to  determine  how  it  can 
contribute  to  the  Charlton  College  of  Business  and  the  Umass 
community  through  involvement  in  service  activities.  Professor 
Richard  Legault  is  Chapter  President  and  Professor  Paul 
Bacdayan  is  Secretary/Treasurer  of  the  chapter.  Both  are  in 
the  Management  Department  and  serve  as  faculty  advisors  to 
the  chapter. 


32    College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


mvna  Sigma    33 


(Photos  by:  Michelle  Anderson) 

34    College  of  Business  and  Industry/ 


Students  from  the  International  Business  Association 
traveled  to  South  America  hoping  to  learn  more  about  global 
markets.  During  the  two-week  trip,  20  students  visited  Rio  de 
Janeiro,  Santiago  and  Buenos  Aires  hoping  to  promote  local 
companies  into  the  emerging  markets.  The  students  worked 
on  marketing  research  and  product  sales  projects  for  compa- 
nies such  as  Bristol  County  Convention  &  Visitor's  Bureau, 
Oberon  Co.,  Quaker  Fabrics  and  IMP  Group.  Senior  Michelle 
Anderson  stated,  "It  is  ground  breaking  that  we  were  able  to 
be  one  of  the  first  Universities  to  make  connections  in  the 
prospective  market." 

Julie  Glatre,  a  French  graduate  student  enjoyed  the 
trip  because,  "The  culture  was  very  similar  to  Europe,  and  I 
also  learned  a  lot  about  the  American  culture  from  the  other 
students  on  the  trip." 


International  Business  Association    35 


On  April  20,  the  finance  and  investment  club  spon- 
sored its  annual  trip  to  New  York  city  for  those  interested. 
The  main  purpose  of  the  trip  was  to  visit  the  hub  of  financial 
success,  Wall  Street.  The  trip  intrigues  many  finance  majors 
as  well  as  other  business  majors,  even  some  individuals  out- 
side of  the  college  of  business  attend  this  trip. 

Students  visited  the  New  York  Stock  Exchange,  ate 
lunch  in  China  town  or  Little  Italy,  viewed  New  York  from 
the  top  of  the  Empire  State  Building,  and  finished  with  a  cul- 
tural trip  to  MOMA,  the  Museum  of  Modern  Art. 

The  College  of  Business  provides  many  opportunities 
for  its  students.  Trips  to  New  York  are  a  way  of  acquiring 
hands  on  learning  in  a  real  world  situation.  Being  able  to  see 
the  commotion  on  the  trading  floor  of  the  NYSE  provides  a 
new  perspective  to  the  material  learned  in  an  investments 
class. 


J  i   '  \  •« — * 


Finance  Trip    37 


The  College  of  Engineering  offers 
programs  in  Civil  &  Environmental  Engi- 
neering, Computer  and  Information  Sci- 
ence, Electrical  &  Computer  Engineering, 
as  well  as  Mechanical  Engineering,  Phys- 
ics, and  Textiles  Sciences.  The  College 
has  centers  and  programs,  including  the 
Advanced  Technology  &  Manufacturing 
Center,  Cooperative  Education  Program, 
Foundation  Coalition,  IMPULSE  Program, 
Rehabilitation  Engineering,  and  the 
School  of  Marine  Science  &  Technology. 

With  roughly  1000  students, 
classes  remain  small.  As  one  of  only  eight 
nationwide  universities  UMD  has  pio- 
neered IMPULSE,  an  innovative  fresh- 
man-engineering program  that  brings  stu- 
dents from  different  disciplines  together 
to  learn  engineering  fundamentals  in  the 
context  of  real-life  technical  challenges. 
As  a  result,  we  have  one  of  the  highest 
retention  rates  for  our  entering  freshmen. 

Our  Advanced  Technology  & 
Manufacturing  Center  provides  a  unique 
opportunity  for  private  industry  to  join 
with  the  university.  In  partnership,  we  will 
develop  new  technologies  for  the  factory 
or  marketplace  while  providing  our  stu- 
dents with  opportunities  to  work  on  real 
hands-on  projects.  Our  Cooperative  Edu- 
cation program  allows  students  to  earn 
money  while  combining  their  education 
with  practical  training  in  companies. 


Photo  by:  Sarah  Carriere 
Article  by:  Dan  Pugatch 


i 


40    College  of  Engineering 


By:  Amanda  Kline 


Each  September  a  dedicated  group  of  mechanical  engi- 
neering students,  ASME,  come  together  for  the  planning  of  the 
mini  baja,  which  is  raced  each  June  at  the  Midwest  Mini  Baja 
competition.  The  collegiate  competition  consists  of  three  divi- 
sions with  an  expected  turnout  of  over  100  schools  at  Midwest 
event.  The  competition  is  held  at  a  different  location  each  year 
and  students  involved  in  the  process  travel  to  attend  the  growing 
event. 

The  entire  process  is  a  hands  on  learning  experience.  The 
mini  baja  is  almost  entirely  built  from  scratch  by  the  students. 
The  frame  and  most  of  its  parts  are  constructed  by  the  students, 
relying  little  on  outsourcing.  The  students  put  in  numerous  hours 
of  planning  and  construction,  using  weekends  to  make  up  for 
lost  time.  Upon  completion  of  the  mini  baja,  it  will  be  brought  to 
Troy,  Ohio  where  it  will  put  to  the  test. 

The  mini  baja  is  raced  in  different  events  ranging  from 
top  speeds  and  braking  to  a  tractor  pull  all  before  the  final  com- 
petition. Prior  to  the  final  event,  teams  must  qualify  in  a  one 
hour  motocross  event.  The  final  event  is  a  similar  off  road  track 
except  its  duration  is  four  hours.  The  team  has  to  pit,  change 
drivers,  and  re-fuel  numerous  times  in  order  to  stay  in  the  com- 
petition. 


— ]' 


42    College  of  Engineering 


Baia    43 


4f4    College  of  Engineering 


By:  Amanda  Klin 


The  College  of  Engineering  was  pleased  to  host  for  the  first  time,  the 
2001  Concrete  Canoe  Competition.  The  event  is  an  annual  competition  in 
which  participants  spend  the  year  planning  and  constructing  a  canoe  from 
concrete.  The  canoe  alone  is  not  the  only  part  of  the  competition.  Students 
must  also  prepare  a  paper  and  a  presentation  explaining  the  project.  UMass' 
American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers  worked  to  prepared  a  canoe  which  would 
not  only  float,  but  one  of  speed  and  quality. 

The  competition  took  place  at  Apponagansett  Park  in  South 
Dartmouth  on  April  29th.  The  day  before,  as  part  of  the  competition, 
students  presented  their  displays  and  an  oral  presentation  to  the 
judges  in  the  library.  The  weekend  was  finalized  when  students 
took  their  canoes  to  the  pond  for  the  final  contest.  All  the  hard- 
work  and  dedication  the  students  had  displayed  throughout  the 
year,  came  to  an  end. 

UMass  Dartmouth  was  very  successful  in  the  competition.  Ten 
schools  turned  out  for  the  event,  including  the  University  of  Rhode 
Island  which  came  in  first,  Northeastern  University  finishing  second 
and  Wentworth  Institute  of  Technology,  which  came  in  third.  UMass 
Dartmouth  finished  in  fourth  place  with  121.45  points  and  the 

second  highest  ranking  for  the  final  product. 


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Concrete  Canoe    45 


Photos  By:  Lisa  Amato 


46    College  of  Engineering 


Concrete  Conoe    47 


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The  Nursing  College  offers 
two  baccalaureate  programs:  stu- 
dents with  no  prior  nursing  educa- 
tion are  LPN's,  while  RN  students 
who  are  graduates  of  associate  de- 
gree and/or  diploma  schools.  The 
College  of  Nursing  also  offers  a  Mas- 
ters of  Science  Degree  for  Advanced 
Practice  nursing,  with  tracks  for  Adult 
Advanced  Practice,  Adult  Nurse 
Practitioner  and  Community  Ad- 
vanced Practice  Nursing.  It  maintains 
contractual  agreements  with  regional 
hospitals  and  health  care  agencies. 

Students  develop  skills  in  as- 
sessment, caring  for  acutely  un- 
healthy adults  and  childbearing  and 
child-rearing  families  in  the  hospitals 
and  community.  They  also  care  for 
populations  at  risk  and  interact  with 
individuals  in  social  and  welfare 
agencies  that  impact  the  distribution 
of  health  care.  Three  nursing  labora- 
tories, including  a  therapeutics  labo- 
ratory, a  media  center  and  an  inter- 
active assessment  area,  provide  stu- 
dents with  more  hands-on  learning. 

Junior  or  senior  nursing  stu- 
dents, whose  cumulative  grade  point 
average  is  at  least  3.0,  may  apply  for 
membership  into  the  Nursing  Honor 
Society,  Theta  Kappa  Chapter  of 
Sigma  Theta  Taw.  The  Nursing  pro- 
gram offers  students  an  ideal  oppor- 
tunity for  a  successful  education  and 
future. 


Photo  by:  Devin  Carter 
Article  by:  Dan  Pugatch 


A  United  Community 


Leigh  Hub! 


% 


On  April  7,  the  College  of  nursing  Junior  class  officers,  led  by  Advisor  and  Professor 
Kathleen  Elliott,  held  a  Walk  for  Leukemia.  About  80-1 00  people  turned  out  for  the  program. 
Amanda  Nickerson,  President  of  the  Junior  Nursing  class,  proudly  remarked,  "The  walk  for 
leukemia  was  a  big  success-  a  huge  thanks  to  all  those  that  donated  or  participated!" 

The  turnout  was  very  exciting  but  most  amazing  was  the  amount  of  money  donated  by 
surrounding  businesses  and  sponsors.  The  $3,000  raised  through  bake  sales,  car  washes,  and 
the  walk,  will  all  go  to  the  Massachusetts  chapter  of  the 
Leukemia  and  Lymphoma  society.  This  society  is  dedicated 
to  further  research  in  these  areas  and  meeting  the  needs 
of  some  of  the  thousands  of  families  and  children  who 
live  with  blood  related  conditions.  "We  thank  the 
community  for  supporting  such  a  great  cause!,"  exclaimed 
MellissaMalloy,  Vice  President  of  the  Junior  Nursing  class. 


50    College  of  Nursing 


Ikon    51 


52    College  of  Nui*s 


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The  College  of  Visual  and  Per- 
forming Arts  is  a  comprehensive  arts 
college  offering  Bachelor's  and 
Master's  degree  programs,  which  pre- 
pare students  well  for  a  wide  variety 
of  careers  in  the  arts.  Students  learn 
not  only  the  skills  and  techniques  nec- 
essary to  succeed  in  their  chosen  fields, 
they  come  to  understand  in  a  visceral 
way  the  importance  of  the  arts  to  the 
community.  They  come  both  to  appre- 
ciate the  arts  as  a  catalyst  for  change 
and  recognize  their  responsibility  as 
artists  to  work  towards  ending  the  iso- 
lation of  art  and  creativity  from  our  ev- 
eryday experiences. 

Additionally,  as  part  of  a  larger 
university,  CVPA  offers  its  students 
many  opportunities  to  assimilate  into 
their  studies  areas  of  interest  beyond 
the  arts.  Students  in  both  the  under- 
graduate and  graduate  programs  in  the 
college  are  well  rounded  and  well  pre- 
pared to  meet  future  challenges.  The 
Undergraduate  programs  offered  in 
the  College  of  Visual  and  Performing 
Arts  are:  Visual  Design,  Art  Education, 
Painting,  Sculpture,  Art  History,  and 
Music.  The  Graduate  programs  offered 
at  CVPA  are  Visual  Design,  Artisanery, 
Art  Education,  and  Fine  Arts. 


Photo  by:  Sarah  Carriere 
Article  by:  Dan  Pugatch 


T 


IV 


mm 


By:  Sarah  Kendrigart 


On  December  1 3,  2000,  the  stage  in  the  Umass  audi- 
torium belonged  to  the  UMD  Kekeli  Drum  and  Dance  Ensemble, 
along  with  seven  other  professional  performers.  Taught  by  Royal 
Hartigan,  the  group  consists  of  both  students  and  faculty.  And 
as  always,  the  music  and  dance  of  the  performance  got  the 
audience  riled  up! 

Dressed  in  bright,  beautifully  patterned  clothing,  the 
group  and  their  guests  performed  the  music  of  the  coastal 
rainforest  cultures  of  West  Africa,  includingCoted'lvoire,  Ghana, 
Togo,  Benin,  and  Nigeria.  Various  themes  were  seen  through- 
out the  performance.  The  different  music  and  dance  moves 
express  a  variety  of  cultural  life  events. 

The  concert  was  dedicated  to  John  A.  Talarico,  Jr.,  who 
passed  away  on  September  25,  2000.  Mr.  Talarico  was  a  "Mas- 
ter composer  and  performer  in  European  classical  and  African- 
American  jazz  traditions,"  and  "Gave  his  life  to  the  music  and 
people  he  loved." 


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56    College  of  Visual  and  Performing  Arfs 


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(photos  by:  Sarah  Carriere) 


African  Dance  Class    57 


58    College  of  Visual  and  Performing  Arfs 


aim j 


A  Colorful  World 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


They  were  abstract.  They  were  self-portraits.  They  were 
roomscapes.  They  were  geometric.  They  were  the  works  of 
the  University's  senior  painting  majors.  The  intimate  gallery 
in  New  Bedford  offered  the  perfect  setting  for  the  Spring  2001 
Senior  Painting  Show. 

Each  canvas,  methodically  placed  on  the  wall,  dis- 
played a  different  skill  and  idea.  The  world  of  fine  arts  will  be 
pleasantly  interrupted  by  the  talents  of  graduating  painters  in 
the  class  of  2001 . 

Students,  family  and  friends  gathered  at  the  opening 
in  May  to  support  the  students  at  their  finest  moment.  There 
is  nothing  better  than  seeing  everything  you  have  worked  for 
hanging  on  the  wall  in  front  of  you,  knowing  that  all  your 
hard-work  and  dedication  has  finally  paid  off. 


Painting  the  City    59 


-m.    M 


By:  Sarah  C  Kendrigan 


Electronic  Imaging  is  one  of  the 
most  involved  majors  on  campus.  Students 
spend  endless  hours  on  the  computer  at 
home  and  in  the  lab  working  to  prepare 
their  semester  projects.  On  May  24,  2001 
the  Senior  El  majors  presented  the  projects 
that  they  created  while  at  UMass  in  the 
computer  lab  in  Group  VI. 

The  three  rooms  were  full  of  eager 
students  awaiting  the  visitors,  which  came 
to  view  their  work.  Students  stood  by  their 
projects  while  people  played  around  with 
them  in  order  to  be  of  assistance.  Some 
students  even  went  as  far  as  decorating  the 
area  around  their  computers,  showing  that 
the  evening  was  more  to  them  than  just 
another  day  in  the  lab. 

Groups  of  people  filed  into  the  lab 
to  show  support  for  the  students,  also 
socializing  and  enjoying  the  refreshments 
provided.  The  talented  Class  of  2001  El 
students  created  numerous  works,  which 
will  be  hard  to  match. 

It  was  clear  from  the  display  that 
every  student  is  ready  to  enter  the  world 
of  multi-media.  Success  is  not  far  away  for 
these  talented  individuals.  We  may  one  day 
see  the  work  of  these  students  in  the  movies 

or  on  the  computer. 


....  ! 

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|  _^g,          i                                                    | 

Above:  Kelley  DeBettencourt 


Above:  Ryan  McDavit 


Above:  Richard  Fournier 


60    College  of  Visual  and  Performing  Arfs 


Senior*  Electronic  Imaging  Show    61 


(photos  by:  Rob  Dunn) 


62    College  of  Visual  and  Performing  Arts 


ml  -a 


QW 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


The  visions  of  UMass  Dartmouth  photo  majors  was 
seen  at  this  year's  spring  show.  A  variety  of  techniques  were 
complimented  by  specifically  designed  frames  and  displays. 
Those  who  attened  the  show  were  given  a  special  opportu- 
nity to  see  the  works  of  talented  student  photographers.  While 
also  having  the  chance  to  speak  with  the  artists.  They  were 
able  to  better  undertand  the  ideas  and  intentions  of  UMD's 
photography  majors. 

As  visitors  enjoyed  the  displays,  music  played  in  the 
background  and  refreshments  were  served  to  better  set  the 
mood.  Many  students  and  family  stayed  at  the  exhibit  for  a 
while,  socializing  and  enjoying  the  evening.  It  was  a  night  of 
success  that  the  students  will  not  forget. 


Photography  Show    63 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 

The  University  of  Massachusetts,  Dartmouth,  with  its  interesting 
historical  background,  uniquely  designed  campus,  variety  of  majors,  and 
diversity  of  students,  faculty  and  friends,  is  an  educational  facility  of  great 
means.  UMass  Dartmouth  now  has  more  than  6,000  students,  more 
than  40  undergraduate  majors,  and  16  graduate  programs.  There  are 
more  than  300  full-time  faculty.  More  than  100  student  activities  and 
organizations  exist  at  UMass  Dartmouth.  These  include  musical  groups; 
social  action,  ethnic,  and  religious  organizations;  clubs  and  societies  based 
on  most  of  the  university's  academic  interests;  and  more.  If  a  group  doesn't 
exist  that  reflects  a  student's  interests  or  goals,  students  are  welcome  to 
form  new  organizations.  The  variety  of  activities  is  typical  of  a  university, 
yet  the  opportunities  for  individual  involvement  resemble  those  of  a 
smaller  campus.  Besides  being  fun,  participation  in  campus  organiza- 
tions develops  individual  responsibility,  leadership,  and  initiative,  and  is 
an  important  complement  to  each  student's  academic  pursuits. 

The  circumstances  surrounding  the  housing  and  residential  life  at 
UMass  Dartmouth  are  highly  regarded  and  appropriate  to  the  needs  of 
all  students.  Until  a  student  is  in  junior  standing,  they  reside  in  the  domitory 
area.  The  dorms  consist  of  a  number  of  phases,  some  of  which  have 
specific  designations,  such  as  the  "Quiet  House"  or  the  "Honors  House." 

The  MacLean  Campus  Center  is  the  hub  of  social  activity.  The 
major  dining  facilities  reside  here,  as  well  as  three  smaller  dining  areas 
with  their  own  special  appeal,  the  North  Alcove,  Corsair's  Cove,  and  the 
Sunset  Room. 

Students  at  UMass  Dartmouth  are  embraced  by  a  world  of  learn- 
ing and  new  experiences.  Friendships  that  will  last  a  lifetime  are  built,  as 
well  as  a  foundation  for  a  strong  and  successful  future.  From  sporting 
events  to  concerts,  to  academic  awards  and  achievements,  all  members 
of  this  University's  community  end  their  day  with  a  feeling  of  gratifica- 
tion, a  knowingness  that  their  life  has  been  touched,  and  that  they  have 
made  a  difference. 


Photo  by: 

Matthew  T.  Ouillette 


Below:  The  sign  welcomes  incoming  freshmen  to  their 
first  overnight  stay  at  Umass. 


Right:  Students  hit  a  giant  beach  ball  around 
while  waiting  for  evening  entertainment  to 
start. 


66    Student  Life 


Below:  Students  are  eager  to  answer  ques- 
tions at  the  multi  media  game  show-Unique 
Entertainment. 


Above:  OL's  Benito,  Gina,  Kathy  Lee  and 
Jamie  are  dressed  to  impress  at  the  Chan- 
cellors dinner. 


Before  the  school  year  even  begins,  the  newly  accepted  freshmen 
are  brought  together  for  one  tiring  night  of  fun,  games  and  bonding.  Al- 
though only  twenty-four  hours  long,  freshmen  orientation  provides  new 
students  with  the  opportunity  to  meet,  and  become  friends  with,  their  fu- 
ture classmates. 

Divided  into  groups  and  with  an  orientation  leader,  the  soon-to-be 
freshmen  talk  about  themselves  and  listen  to  those  around  them  as  other 
stories  are  told.  Because  many  kids  are  shy  and  have  difficulty  opening  up, 
orientation  leaders  try  to  create  an  easy  going,  friendly  atmosphere  in  which 
the  members  of  their  group  will  feel  comfortable.  As  an  icebreaker,  they 
usually  play  games.  Orientation  Leader,  Nick  Kurowski,  for  example,  had 
the  freshmen  in  his  group  pass  around  toilet  paper.  The  kids  were  told  to 
take  as  much  toilet  paper  as  they  thought  they  would  need  for  the  night. 
Once  the  toilet  paper  was  finished  being  passed  around,  Nick  told  his  group 
that  for  every  square  of  toilet  paper  they  had  taken,  they  were  to  say  some- 
thing about  themselves. 

Other  than  ice-breaker  games,  students  and  their  Orientation  Lead- 
ers participated  at  an  out-door  and  an  indoor  dance.  Sophomore  orienta- 
tion leader,  Kathy  Lee  Dombrowski  mentioned  the  dance  parties  as  signifi- 
cant parts  of  orientation  and  recalled  that  "The  kids  loved  it."  Jaime  Penny 
and  Katie  Boucher,  both  freshmen  from  Massachusetts,  found  the  dance 
parties  to  be  one  of  their  favorite  parts  of  the  orientation  experience. 

Although  the  focus  of  orientation  is  on  the  incoming  freshmen  stu- 
dents, many  people  play  important  roles  in  the  planning  and  execution  of 
orientation.  Amongst  those  many  people  are  the  orientation  leaders.  Their 
reasons  for  becoming  an  OL  vary  from  "Picking  up  chicks,"  joked  senior, 
Nick  Kurowski  to  Orientation  leader  and  junior,  Tom  Farias  wanting  to  "Cain 
more  leadership  experience."  Kathy  Lee  Dombrowski's  reasons  had  to  do 
with  becoming  more  involved  in  the  school.  Although  her  income  would've 
been  higher  had  she  worked  at  home,  Kathy  Lee  found  it  more  important 
to  help  the  freshmen  and  to 

dedicate  her  time  to  orientation.  Her  response  was  "Definitely"  when  asked 
if  she'd  work  at  orientation  next  summer. 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


Orientation    67 


*wBmik  if  Jwr«  iii§imrSmSSMmmJ§ 


Right:  The  auidience  is  psyched 

up  about  winning  points  for  their 

team. 

(photo  by:  Matthew  T.  Ouillette) 

Opposite  page:  A  team  of  girls 

gather  at  Unique  Entertainment 

to  participate  in  the  hulahoop 

puzzle. 

(photo  by:  Sarah  Carriere) 


Above-Left:  Students  relax  at  the 
hawaiin  lua  cookout  behind 
group  6. 

(photo  by:  Matthew  T.  Ouillete) 

Above-Right:  Ol's  Amanda,  Tak, 
and  Kris  pose  for  a  quick  shot  at 
the  late  night  block  party. 

(photo  by:  Amanda  Kline) 


68    Student  Life 


ion     69 


The  University  of  Massachusetts,  Dartmouth,  for  the  most  part, 
has  lifted  the  burden  of  freshmen  move-in  off  the  shoulders  of  parents. 
The  painful  process  of  parking,  unloading,  lifting  and  carrying  has  been 
taken  over  by  ROC,  the  Resident  Orientation  Committee.  An  increas- 
ingly popular  event,  ROC  consists  of  a  large  group  of  volunteer  stu- 
dents. 

Although  these  students  (are  supposed  to)  endure  hours  of  painful 
labor  in  assisting  the  fresh  men  and  transfer  students,  a  number  of  benefits 
accompany  being  a  member  of  ROC.  A  privilege  normally  only  given 
to  athletes  and  special  circumstance  students  ROC  volunteers  are 
allowed  to  move  in  early  a  day  before  the  freshmen.  They're  also  given 
two  free  meals  and  a  special  ROC  T-shirt. 

Socializing  amongst  themselves,  ROC  volunteers  develop  new 
friendships  and  manage  to  enjoy  their  time  on  campus  before  the  rest 
of  us  arrive.  During  the  lulls,  short  periods  of  time  when  no  freshmen 
seem  to  be  arriving,  ROC  volunteers  are  responsible  for  amusing 
themselves.  Tim  "Big  Money"  Merry,  a  sophomore  art  major  and  first 
time  ROC  volunteer,  provided  some  laughs  while  sporting  the  UMD 
Corsair  mask. 

And  while  a  few  ROC  members  spent  the  day  relaxing,  many 
became  involved  and  helped  significantly  with  the  move-in  process. 
Dave  Stasaitis,  Scott  Deandrea  and  Nate  DiPerri,  all  sophomores,  made 
numerous  trips,  climbed  flights  of  stairs,  and  lifted  many  heavy  things- 
all  in  the  name  of  helping  a  new  fellow  student.  ROC  is  just  another 
example  of  UMass  Dartmouth's  need  to  make  everyone  in  its  community 
feel  welcome. 


Below:  Parking  spaces  were  scarce  during  Freshman  Move-In  Day. 
(Photo  By:  Matthew  T.  Ouillette) 

Right:  ROC  helpers  take  a  break  from  moving  freshmen  in  to  chat 

with  an  RA. 

(Photo  By:  Sarah  Carrierre) 


70    Student  Life 


•   v-       * 


72    Student  Life 


Above:  U-Hauls  are  sometimes  needed  for  all  the  junk  that 
is  acquired  throughout  college  life. 


W*      3* 


i^  a|Cy? 


Opposite  page:  Dell  Students  fill  out  forms  for  their  park- 
ing decals. 

Above:  Boxes  upon  boxes  pile  up  in  the  dumpsters  on 
move  in  day. 


Photos  by: 
Sarah  Carriere 


Car  after  car  filed  into  the  Cedar  Dell  apartment  vil- 
lage this  past  Labor  Day.  These  confident  returning  students 
were  eager  to  get  settled  into  their  suites  and  to  begin  a 
new  semester  back  with  friends. 

A  Dell  student's  packed  car  looks  much  different 
than  the  freshman's  family  minivan  stuffed  with  boxes  of 
junk.  Freshmen  tend  to  bring  excess  items  that  they  deem 
necessities,  but  these  things  are  usually  taken  home  during 
the  first  long  weekend.  A  Dell  student,  on  the  other  hand, 
knows  just  what  they  will  need.  Unlike  the  freshmen  and 
other  residents  of  the  dorms,  whose  time  is  spent  lugging 
an  endless  number  of  boxes  up  one,  two  or  three  flights  of 
stairs,  Cedar  Dell  residents  can  take  their  time  moving  into 
the  quaint  single  bedrooms.  The  majority  of  their  move-in- 
day  time  is  spent  catching  up  with  old  friends. 

Most  kids  who  live  in  the  Dell  are  without  meal  plans, 
making  mini-refrigerators,  pots,  pans,  microwaves  and 
toaster  ovens  the  staple  luggage  for  these  upperclassmen. 
Grills  were  assembled  and  chained  to  numerous  apartment 
patios.  Due  to  very  limited  storage  space  in  Dell  apartments, 
the  boxes  responsible  for  transporting  all  these  goods,  as 
well  as  the  clothes,  computers,  TVs  and  stereos,  were  thrown 
aside  the  overflowing  dumpsters  in  the  parking  lots. 

For  returning  Dell  residents  and  those  looking  for- 
ward to  Dell  life  for  the  first  time,  move-in  day  2000  was  a 
time  of  friends  and  fun. 


What  a  mess 


By:  Benjamin  Tomek 


Move  in    73 


Right:  Comedian  Buzz  Sutherland  is  taken  adavtage  of  by  a 
student  he  called  "puddin". 
(photo  by:  Sarah  Carriere) 

Below:  Josh  Martino  and  John  Baptista  toast  to  the  good  times 
yet  to  come  at  the  Welcome  Back  RATT. 
(photo  by:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan) 


Above:  Free  food  always  attracts  student  and  faculty. 
(photo  by:  Sarah  Carriere) 

Right:  Rae  O'Neal,  Chris  Laib,  and  Curtis  Levine  cook  burgers 
under  their  make  shift  tent  supported  by  a  mop  and  broom, 
(photo  by:  Sarah  Carriere) 


74    Student  Life 


Above:  Students  and  Faculty  patiently  wait 
in  line  for  free  food. 
(photo  by:  Sarah  Carriere) 


Above:  Joe  Nolan  and  Amanda  White  share  a 
welcome  back  hug. 
(photo  by:  Sarah  C.  Kendigan) 


Buzz....  Buzz...  Buzz....  It's  not  the  sound  of  a  bee....  It's  not  the 
feeling  you  get  after  one  or  two  alcoholic  beverages....  No.  It's  the 
sound  of  Welcome  Back  Week  at  UMass  Dartmouth.  After  two  days  of 
scurrying,  buzzing  around  trying  to  get  organized  for  the  new  school 
year,  the  freshmen,  ROC  volunteers  and  other  students  on  campus  were 
treated  to  a  night  of  laughs  with  Buzz  Sutherland.  Having  performed  on 
hundreds  of  college  campuses  nationwide,  and  honored  as  the  NACA's 
1998,  1999,  and  2000  Comedy  Artist  of  the  Year,  Buzz  knew  how  to 
keep  the  attention  everyone  in  his  audience.  The  majority  of  the  show 
was  spent  with  Buzz  alone  on  the  stage,  but  he  also  interacted  with  the 
hysterical  crowd.  No  one  there  will  ever  forget  the  unrehearsed  duet 
between  Buzz  Sutherland  and  freshman,  Jason  Chamberlain.  As  if  he 
had  done  it  a  million  times  before,  Jason  got  onto  the  stage,  put  mini 
flashlights  up  to  his  nostrils,  and  in  sync  will  Buzz,  lit  the  flashlight  to  go 
along  with  music. 

Along  with  the  annual  comedian  act,  was  the  annual  hypnotist 
performance  by  Jim  Spinnato.  On  Monday,  September  4,  in  the  filled- 
to-capacity  auditorium,  the  infamous  hypnotist  gathered  a  large  num- 
ber of  volunteers  on  the  stage.  With  new  acts  and  old,  including  the 
"1000  pound  balloon,"  Mr.  Spinnato  held  the  attention  of  hundreds  of 
students  for  two  hours.  He  managed,  once  again,  to  conclude  his  per- 
formance with  a  male  UMass  student  yelling  proudly,  "I  am  Tinkerbell, 
the  world's  biggest  fairy!!" 

With  the  comedian  and  hypnotist  as  its  introduction,  Welcome 
Back  Week  could  be  nothing  but  successful.  From  the  annual  BBQ,  free 
food  and  giveaways,  to  the  RATT  in  the  campus  center  and  sporting 
events  on  Saturday,  the  activities  on  campus  during  the  first  full  week  of 
the  2000-2001  academic  year  provided  a  week  filled  with  fun  and  ex- 
citement. 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


eicome  Back  Week    75 


Photos  on  this  page  by 
Sarah  Carriere 


76    Student  Life 


Top:  Kerri  Cronin,  Leslie  Stormes, 
and  Jacky  Gill. 

Middle:  Rob  Jackson,  and  Amy 
Balzotti. 

Bottom:  Joe  Nolan,  Gary  Jones  and 
Dan  Fitzgerald. 


Above:  Students  Wait  in  line  at  the  World's 
Fare  dinner  that  included  different  foods 
from  many  different  countries. 


77 


Rock  circles.  Winding  paths.  Cave-like  entrances.  Cedar 
Dell  Pond  may  be  the  only  place  on  campus  untouched  and 
unharmed  by  man.  When  the  word  pond  is  mentioned,  most 
people  think  of  the  one  at  the  front  of  campus.  The  one  where 
children  are  often  seen  with  their  parents  feeding  the  ducks  and 
where  wedding  pictures  are  sometimes  taken.  Most  members  of 
the  UMass  Dartmouth  community  are  unaware  that  another  pond 
exists  on  campus. 

A  doorway-size  opening  of  trees  marks  the  entrance  to 
the  pond.  The  pond  is  only  slightly  visible  from  this  point;  therefore 
one  must  walk  a  little  ways  before  reaching  the  water's  edge.  A 
main  pathway  leads  into  a  wooded  area,  where  many  other  paths 
then  meet  and  travel  in  different  directions.  The  sights  along  these 
walkways  are  sometimes  more  interesting  than  the  pond  itself. 
On  an  October  evening,  when  the  sun  is  facing  in  a  certain 
direction,  shadows  of  leaves  are  formed  on  trees  and  look  as  if 
they  were  painted  on  the  bark.  Rock  circles  of  different  sizes 
exist  throughout  the  wooded  area,  often  a  couple  yards  away 
from  the  path.  Because  rock  circles  are  usually  intended  for  a 
congregation/meeting  of  people,  it  can  be  assumed  that  there  are 
those  who  know  about  and  make  use  of  the  pond  area.  Small 
campfires  also  appear  to  have  been  made  within  these  rock  circles. 
And  if  you've  ever  wondered  about  and  where  they  reside,  the 
Cedar  Dell  pond  area  is  home  to  many  of  the  wild  animals  on 
our  campus. 

Living  in  such  a  hectic,  polluted  world,  it's  nice  to  know 
that  quiet,  untouched  areas  like  Cedar  Dell  Pond  still  exist.  We're 
privileged  to  have  such  a  place  on  our  campus. 


78     Student  Life 


7  Z.  ■  -,*.  *- 


A, 


Hidden  Serenit 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


Powd    79 


The  University  of  Massachusetts,  Dartmouth  offers  27 
intercollegiate  sports  for  men  and  women,  as  well  as  numerous  intramural 
activities.  It  only  makes  sense  that  a  University  of  our  size  has  the 
appropriate  facilities  to  accommodate  every  athletic  need.  Varsity  baseball 
and  softball  fields,  several  practice  fields,  a  football  and  soccer  field,  field 
hockey  field  and  1 3  tennis  courts  make  up  for  part  of  the  twenty  acres  of 
the  landscaped  outdoor  playing  area.  Upgrades  have  taken  place  to  the 
softball  field  and  additional  work  is  planned  on  the  lacrosse/football  field. 
In  addition  to  these  changes,  improvements  were  intended  for  a  new 
soccer  field  and  an  all-weather  track  and  field  complex.  Renovations  of 
the  athletic  fields  began  in  1 998,  but  the  new  track  and  field  as  well  as 
soccer  field,  remain  incomplete.  Currently  under  design  are  improvements 
to  the  track  and  soccer  fields,  which  will  include  widening  the  soccer 
field  to  meet  NCAA  standards.  A  new  running  surface  will  be  installed  for 
the  track  to  reduce  running-related  injuries,  and  new  irrigation  drainage 
and  sod  will  be  applied  to  the  soccer  field.  In  addition,  a  modern  area  for 
pole  vault,  long  and  triple  jumps  will  be  established. 

In  the  meantime,  an  empty  field  and  unused  track  exist  amongst 
the  many  acres  of  land  used  for  athletics.  The  inaccurate  measurements 
of  the  new  track  have  forced  our  track  teams  to  practice  at  neighboring 
high  schools.  Although  our  campus  provides  a  beautifully  landscaped, 
scenic  route  for  running  through  Cedar  Dell  and  the  Pond  area,  an  actual, 
reliable  track  is  necessary  at  a  school  of  our  caliber.  While  our  track  team 
and  other  athletes  wishing  to  run  on  a  track,  have  been  patient  and  have 
dealt  with  any  inconveniences,  everyone  will  be  pleased  to  see  the  new 
and  improved  track  next  fall.  The  abandoned  track  and  field  will  then 
meet  the  standards  of  the  rest  of  our  athletic  facilities. 


Photos  by: 
Matthew  T.  Ouillette 


80    Student  Life 


Homecoming  Weekend  at  UMass  Dartmouth  was  a 
weekend  filled  with  unusually  warm  and  beautiful  weather,  as 
well  as  an  air  of  success.  As  always,  the  focus  was  on  the  parade, 
bonfire,  RATT  and  football  game. 

Residents  of  Cedar  Dell,  who  are  used  to  watching  the 
parade  from  the  cradled  entrance,  were  surprised  the  student- 
decorated  floats  and  accompanying  music  never  passed  by  that 
end  of  Ring  Road.  The  bonfire  took  place  in  a  new  location  but 
still  attracted  a  crowd  of  ready-to-win  students!  The  Homecoming 
RATT  also  saw  the  enthusiasm  and  excitement  of  students.  Despite 
some  minor  confusion,  Homecoming  Weekend  got  off  to  its  usual 
exciting  start. 

Although  all  of  our  teams,  including  volleyball,  men's  soccer 
and  field  hockey,  won  their  games  on  Homecoming  Day,  the 
greatest  success  surrounded  the  football  game.  Besides  the  talent 
of  our  football  team,  the  great  show  of  support  by  students,  alumni 
and  friends  may  have  contributed  to  the  Corsair's  24-7  defeat 
over  Western  New  England  College. 

Homecoming  Day  also  included  the  announcement  of 
Homecoming  King,  John  Follettand  and  Homecoming  Queen, 
Addie  Dare.  A  member  of  the  Student  Senate  and  Sigma  Tau 
Gamma,  John's  involvement  in  school  may  have  played  a  part  in 
his  winning  the  crown.  A  RA,  and  laid  back  girl  who  considers  her 
RA  position  her  life,  Addie  was  shocked  when  crowned 
Homecoming  Queen.  "I'm  a  private  person  and  don't  like  the 
limelight.  ...So  many  other  cool  people  were  left  out."  Despite 
her  concern  for  those  who  were  not  chosen,  Addie's  modesty 
and  kindness  are  reason  enough  for  her  to  receive  the  crown. 

The  2000  Homecoming  Day  Weekend,  with  its  many 
events,  proved  to  be  three  days  filled  with  fun,  enthusiasm  and 
excitement. 


82    Student  Life 


Photos  by: 
Laura  Donlan 


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Far  Left:  The  UMass  Cheerleaders  have  no  trouble  getting  the  crowd 

psyched  up  at  the  Homecoming  football  game. 

Top  left:  Addie  Dare  and  John  Follettand  make  a  wonderful  royal  pair. 

Top  right:  Peter  Cressy  poses  with  the  cheerleaders  for  a  post  game 

photo  on  Cressy  field. 

Bottom  right:  A  firefighter  carefully  watches  the  blazing  bonfire  to  make 

sure  it  doesn't  get  out  of  hand. 


Enthusiasm!!! 


mm 


c 


A  Whole  Lot  of  FUN! 


Right:  Devin,  Melissa,  Eniloa, 
and  Laura  are  having  a  great 
time  at  the  Alumni  RATT. 
(photo  by:  Sarah  Carriere) 


M    Student  Life 


Left:  Students  hang  out  around 
the  roaring  bonfire! 


(photo  by:  Sarah  Carriere) 


et  Spirit! 


By:  Sarah  C  Kendfirigan 


Where  was  the  madness?  The  Umass  Dartmouth  men  and 
women  basketball  teams  began  their  2000-2001  season  with  the 
annual  "Midnight  Madness."  Students  started  to  pack  into  the  gym 
around  10PM  and  began  the  excitement  that  would  carry  them 
through  the  next  basketball  season.  Flashing  lights,  loud  music  and 
bleachers  filled  with  fans  helped  kick  off  this  exciting  night.  The 
grand  entrance  of  the  2000-2001  basketball  team,  was  the  high- 
light of  the  night. 

Although  school  spirit  filled  the  courts,  the  madness  of  the 
night  exceeded  the  gymnasium  walls.  The  Dart  Van  was  particu- 
larly busy  transporting  the  numbers  of  wandering  students  around 
campus.  From  girls  believing  they  were  Brittany  Spears,  to  security 
officials  hitting  on  students,  the  personalities  on  the  Van-whether 
or  not  they  participated  in  the  basketball  players'  night- 
suffered  from  Midnight  Madness!!! 


86     Student  Life 


*    it       ♦ 


Donating  blood  is  an  extremely  necessary  and  generous 
act  of  people  in  the  community.  According  to  the  American  Red 
Cross,  1 ,1 00  donations  of  blood  must  be  received  daily  in  order 
to  maintain  an  optimal  blood  supply  in  the  New  England  region. 
While  the  need  for  blood  continues  to  exist,  the  American  Red 
Cross  also  states  that  only  about  5%  of  the  population  donates. 
Twenty-five  percent  of  these  donations  come  from  high  school 
and  college  students. 

On  November  30,  UMass  Dartmouth  took  part  in  the 
donating  of  blood  by  hosting  one  of  its  many  Blood  Drives. 
Students,  willingto  help  others,  filled  the  3B  fitness  room.  Some 
students,  like  sophomore,  Tessa  Corey,  were  donating  for  the 
first  time.  Although  she  was  a  little  nervous  about  the  process, 
once  finished  giving  blood,  Tessa  said  that  she  would  do  it  again. 
Other  students  were  experienced  blood  donors.  Freshman, 
Shannon  Brady,  donated  twice  in  high  school.  Shannon,  whose 
mother  has  always  donated  blood,  says  that  she  and  her  mom 
continue  to  donate  "For  the  people  in  need." 

Although  syringes  and  needles  can  bring  discomfort,  the 
process  of  donating  blood  doesn't  take  long  and  is  usually 
painless.  The  holidays  tend  to  fill  each  of  us  with  a  sense  of 
happiness  and  generosity.  On  November  30,  the  spirit  of  the 
holidays,  the  spirit  of  giving  was  clearly  seen  at  UMass  Dartmouth. 


88    Student  Life 


Blood  Drive    89 


Personalit 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kertdrigan 


Everyone  carries  things  to  class. 
From  backpacks,  to  shoulder  bags,  to 
toolboxes,  almost  every  student  at  this 
University  uses  something  other  than  their 
hands  to  carry  items  to  and  from  class.  Our 
mission  was  to  find  out  what  exactly 
students  are  putting  in  their  bags.  What 
do  they  always  bring  with  them?  What  is 
the  most  ridiculous,  unnecessary  item  in 
their  bag?  Although  we  couldn't  interview 
everyone  on  campus,  the  diversity  of 
students  and  wide  range  of  majors  would 
suggest  that  each  of  us  has  a  backpack 
unique  to  our  personality.  While  the 
nursing  majors  may  carry  stethoscopes  and 
lab  coats,  painting  majors  carry  brushes  and 
smocks.  From  Halloween  candy  to  love 
letters,  here  are  a  few  examples  of  what 
people  on  this  campus  carry  in  their 

"Backpack." 


90    Student  Life 


A  yellow  umbrella,  markers 
and  zip  disks,  and  a  love 
letter.  Hhmmmm 


A  lot  lighter,  Kim's  bag  had  in 
it  a  few  books  and  Halloween 
candies. 


Kim  Hannaford 
Junior 
Biology/Business  major 


(photos  by:  Sarah  Carriere) 


Backpacks    91 


j^t 


Are  You  Safe? 


By:  Dawn  Lyons 


Right  Photos  by: 

Sarah  Carriere 
Bottom  Photo  by 

Christina  Lipus 


92    Student  Life 


Safety  has  always  been  an  important  issue  at  UMass  Dartmouth. 
The  safety  department  is  comprised  of  many  people  including  police 
officers  and  civilian  alike.  All  members  of  the  UMD  community 
contribute  to  the  safety  on  this  campus.  Located  a  short  walk  from 
the  dorms,  cedar  dell,  and  academic  buildings,  the  Campus  Safety 
building  is  in  operation  24  hours  a  day,  seven  days  a  week.  The  campus 
police  are  not  simply  security  guards,  but  trained  State  Police  officers. 

The  Department  of  Public  Safety  on  campus  offers  programs 
for  the  Umass  Dartmouth  community,  including  a  number  of  courses 
and  seminars.  Campus  Watch,  similar  to  a  neighborhood  crime  watch, 
offers  work-study  positions  to  students.  These  positions  include  escort 
services,  patrolling  certain  areas  or  manning  the  gatehouse  at  the  Cedar 
Dell  and  residence  hall  entrances.  Emergency  call  boxes  are  located 
in  numerous  locations  throughout  campus,  and  the  Dart  Van  provides 
an  option  for  students  who  would  normally  walk  around  campus. 
According  to  Beth  Schleyer,  a  junior  and  resident  of  Cedar  Dell,  "\ 
don't  like  walking  alone  on  campus,  especially  at  night,  but  there  are 
enough  ways  for  me  to  get  around  like  the  Dart  Van  or  the  escorts 
from  the  library." 

Statistically,  UMass  Dartmouth  has  seen  a  relatively  low  number 
of  crimes  on  campus.  In  1998  there  were  3  sex  offenses,  a  number 
which  dropped  to  one  in  1 999.  The  number  of  burglaries  also  dropped 

from  4  in  1998  to  3  in  1999. 


Safety    93 


AtUMass  Dartmouth,  in  North  Dartmouth,  Massachusetts, 
on  the  campus  that  once  was  a  sprawling  farm,  Halloween  was 
transformed  from  the  traditional  one  night  of  trick-or-treating  into 
three  nights  of  costumes  and  parties,  tricks  and  treats,  ghosts  and 
goblins. 

The  celebration  here  began  early  with  the  annual 
Halloween  Ratt  on  Thursday,  October  26.  Dressed  as  everything 
from  pimps  to  Hula  girls,  the  twenty-one  plus  crowd  in  the  Sunset 
Room  was  eager  for  a  SWEET,  as  in  sugary  sweet,  time. 

The  holiday  fun  continued  through  the  weekend  with 
festive  parties  both  Friday  and  Saturday  night.  Although  the 
temperatures  were  below  normal,  around  thirty-five  degrees, 
students  bared  all  in  a  variety  of  costumes.  From  party  to  party, 
they  ran  with  no  jackets  and  only  sandals  on  their  feet.  The  twenty 
(maybe  more)  Mary  Katherine  Galligers  dressed  in  short,  plaid, 
Catholic  school  girl  skirts  and  white  blouses  roamed  the  parking 
lots.  Even  the  Saturday  Night  Live's  popular  cast  member  couldn't 
have  kept  warm  this  Halloween  with  her  erratic  dance  moves. 

The  end  of  Halloween,  the  grand  finally  of  our  weekend, 
appropriately  enough,  was  on  October  31  when  the  Twenty-Cent 
Fiction  club  performed  the  annual  Rocky  Horror  Picture  show. 


94    Student  Life 


On  December  14,  2000,  our  very  own  Campus  Safety  officials 
came  together  for  their  annual  "Quarters  for  Christmas"  charity.  This 
event  was  opened  to  the  entire  UMD  community,  and  hundreds 
attended,  donating  their  time  and  quarters  to  this  worthy  cause. 
Approximately  30  feet  of  quarters  were  donated,  along  with  money 
raised  from  the  hot  dog  and  soda  sale.  When  all  was  said  and  done, 
Campus  Safety  had  raised  around  $1 ,300.  This  money  was  distributed 
to  several  children's  foundations  in  the  New  Bedford  and  Fall  River 
areas.  'This  was  a  very  successful  year  for  the  'Quarters  for  Christmas' 
charity,"  remarked  Mishelle  Vadeboncoeur,  a  Campus  Safety  official. 
All  the  money  was  greatly  appreciated  by  those  who  need  it  most. 

The  Campus  Safety  Department  at  UMD  welcomes  the  help  of 
anyone  who  is  interested  in  the  events  that  they  sponsor  and  put  on. 
Driven  to  improve  the  safety  of  people  and  quality  of  life  for  everyone 
in  the  UMD  community,  the  Campus  Safety  officials  do  everything  they 
can  to  contribute.  If  anyone  is  interested  in  other  annual  charities  and 
fundraisers  supported  by  the  UMass  Campus  Safety  officials,  the  campus 

safety  office  is  always  available. 


96     Student  Life 


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♦ 


Quarters  for  Christmas    97 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


The  Campus  Center  has  finally  received  its  facelift.  After  years  of 
manual  doors,  dark  carpets  and  an  overall  gloomy  atmosphere,  the  UMass 
Dartmouth  Campus  Center  is  now  a  brighter,  more  pleasant  place  to  be. 

In  order  to  better  accommodate  the  whole  UMD  population,  the 
entrance  doors  to  the  Campus  Center  are  now  automatic.  The  continuous 
flow  of  people  in  and  out  of  the  building  is  now  able  to  move  faster  and 
easier. 

From  "They're  not  as  comfortable,"  to  'They're  more  attractive  and 
nice  to  sit  in,"  the  opinions  on  the  new  seating  in  the  Commuter  Caf  vary 
from  person  to  person.  While  some  people  appreciate  the  new  black  chairs 
with  their  more  modern  design,  others  would  prefer  to  sit  in  the  old,  red 
chairs  that  they  had  grown  to  love.  Most  everyone  agrees  that  the  tables, 
with  a  lighter  wood  color,  add  to  the  more  pleasant  atmosphere.  As  one 
student  said  in  response  to  the  new  tables  and  chairs,  "They  brighten  up 
everything.  With  all  the  dark  walls  on  this  campus,  we  need  furniture  like 
this  to  give  light  to  the  rooms." 

From  floors,  to  furniture,  to  automatic  doors,  the  Campus  Center 
has  finally  received  the  makeover  it  had  long  been  waiting  for! 


98    Student  Life 


Campus 


Renovations    99 


100    Student  Life 


By:  Amanda  Kline 


On  February  1 4,  2001 ,  love  was  in  the  air  at  UMass,  Dart- 
mouth! The  Senior  Class  and  Student  Senate,  sponsoring  the 
Cupid  Basher's  Ball,  gave  everyone-  even  those  without  Valen- 
tines, something  to  celebrate.  The  highlight  of  the  18+  event 
was  Bob's  Day  Off.  Valentine's  Day  is  a  holiday,  which  receives 
mixed  feelings.  Those  in  love,  find  the  holiday  satisfying  as  long 
as  their  significant  other  complies  with  the  tradition,  and  the  even 
larger  single  population  find  themselves  depressed  and  angry  at 
the  stupidity  of  the  holiday. 

The  band  played  for  quite  some  time  with  a  small  num- 
ber of  students  on  the  floor  in  front  of  them  while  the  21  +  popu- 
lation watched  from  above.  Toward  the  end  of  the  night  every- 
one managed  to  make  their  way  downstairs  and  enjoy  the  band 
together  forgetting  about  the  depressing  nature  of  Valentine's  Day. 
Everyone  seemed  to  have  an  excellent  time.  The  event  brought 
forth  a  great  turnout  for  singles  and  couples  alike. 


In  early  March  every  meteorologist  warned  about  the  2001 
"March  Nor-Easter."  Coastal  flooding,  hurricane-like  winds,  and 
heavy  snow  were  predicted.  Students  everywhere  began  the 
"Please-let-classes-be-canceled"  prayer.  From  the  dorms  to  Cedar 
Dell,  homework  was  replaced  by  watching  television.  Students 
waited  for  hours  to  see  UMD  among  the  many  names  scrolling 
across  the  screen. 

Around  1 1  PM,  Monday  classes  were  canceled.  No  sooner 
were  plans  made  for  the  day  off.  Junior,  Jackie  Burke  was  to  go 
sledding  with  friends.  "The  snow  tube  is  all  ready-  we're  just  hop- 
ing to  get  a  lot  of  snow." 

The  next  morning,  students  woke  up  expecting  to  see  snow, 
but  only  saw  an  ocean  of  slush.  Even  the  grass  was  visible.  Thankful 
for  the  day  off,  students  expected  class  on  Tuesday.  But  then,  an- 
other miracle!  Officials  declared  a  State  of  Emergency  on  Tuesday, 
forbidding  any  unnecessary  state  employees  from  traveling.  Once 
again,  without  any  snow  on  the  ground,  school  was  canceled. 


M»   -■- —  ' 


102    Student  Life 


Swon/  Day    103 


i 04    Student  Life 


Suffering  from  Success 


The  University  of  Massachusetts,  Dartmouth  is  becoming 
more  crowded  each  year.  According  to  Chancellor,  Jean 
McCormack,  the  school  is  "Suffering  from  success".  But  according 
to  the  hundreds  of  students  who  squeeze  into  classrooms,  or  who 
live  with  3  people  in  a  dorm-room  that  was  once  meant  for  only 
two,  the  University  is  suffering  from  a  lack  of  attention  to  its  cur- 
rent student  population.  "My  decision  to  come  to  this  school  was 
based  on  the  'guaranteed  four  years  of  housing'  and  on  the  small 
classes.  Now  after  only  two  years,  the  things  I  love  about  this  school 
are  being  taken  away." 

The  main  auditorium  was  filled  to  capacity  to  discuss  the 
new  housing  policies  and  the  sudden  changes  being  made.  The 
Chancellor,  Vice  Chancellor  and  housing  officials  were  able  to 
address  students  and  clear  up  all  confusion.  Among  the  many  im- 
provements being  made  to  the  university  include  800  more  beds 
by  spring  2003  and  the  accepting  of  125  less  students  next  fall. 
Despite  all  the  anger,  tears  and  concerns  of  students,  the  school 
administration  held  its  ground  and  successfully  suffered  through 
this  very  long  forum. 


m    105 


ays  to  Relax 


lanua  Mine 


As  crunch  time  approaches,  the  mid-semester  break  serves  to  alleviate  the  building  stress. 
Whether  you  head  off  to  a  tropical  paradise,  a  spring  break  hot  spot  or  maybe  just  going  home, 
spring  break  is  a  sure  way  to  get  refreshed. 

This  year  the  spring  break  hot  spot  for  UMass  Dartmouth  was  Cancun,  Mexico.  Many 
different  groups  of  students,  one  organized  by  the  senior  class,  made  arrangements  early  in 
order  to  spend  a  week  in  one  of  the  countries  most 
popular  spring  break  locations.  Drinking,  clubbing  and 
tanning  were  among  the  most  popular  Cancun  activities. 
This  location  actually  left  little  room  for  relaxing,  but  a 
lot  of  room  for  unwinding. 

Students  interested  in  combining  the  craziness 
of  spring  break  night  life  with  a  little  relaxing  in  the  sun, 
ventured  to  other  locations.  Carribean  cruises  and  the 
sunny  beaches  of  Aruba,  Jamaica,  and  the  Bahamas  all 
seemed  to  be  occupied  by  UMass  students. 

Other  students  found  their  way  to  foreign 
countries.  It  was  not  uncommon  after  break  to  hear 
stories  about  trips  to  Italy  or  Portugal  around  campus. 


106    Student  Life 


(photos  provided  by:  Spring  Breakers) 


pping  mn 


108    Student  Life 


By:  Amanda  Kline 


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COtxv 


On  April  1 1 ,  numerous  UMass  students  filed  into  the  tent  on  the  quad  in  search  of 
employment.  Both  juniors  in  search  of  internships  and  seniors  looking  for  full  time 
employment  had  their  resumes  ready  and  their  most  professional  attire  on.  The  career 
expo  had  a  great  turnout  of  both  students  and  companies. 

Technical  and  financial  firms  seemed  to  dominate  the  floor. 
Many  companies  gave  out  pens,  pencils,  stress  balls  and  even 
cups  to  get  their  names  out  to  the  UMass  population.  If  a  student 
did  not  find  their  dream  job,  they  certainly  did  not  leave  the 
tent  empty  handed.  Jackie  Burke,  a  junior  finance  major,  left 
the  Expo  with  several  internship  offers  and  three  scheduled 
interviews.  "The  career  expo  has  played  a  large  part  in  my  finding 
the  right  companies  and  possibly  an  internship." 

At  3  O'clock,  the  recruiters  packed  up  and  the  students  went 
on  to  class  with  the  knowledge  that  they  had  made  contacts, 
gotten  their  name  out  and  maybe  even  set  up  an  interview  or 
two.  Overall,  the  2001  Career  Expo  was  a  great  success. 


Cat*eet*  Expo 


Article  by:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


It  isn  't  often  that  we  are  given  the  chance 
to  encounter  someone  so  strong,  so  driven,  and 
so  inspirational  as  Travis  Roy.  On  April  1 8,  the 
UMD  community  was  given  the  opportunity  to 
hear  Travis  Roy  speak  about  his  life,  his  dreams, 
and  the  awful  tragedy  that  changed  everything. 

A  talented  young  man  from  Yarmouth, 
Maine,  Travis  was  on  the  ice  at  2  years  old. 
Growing  up,  he  considered  the  ice  arena 
"His  church."  The  "Best  hours  of  his  life"  were 
during  those  times.  Travis  went  on  to  Tabor 
Academy  in  Marion,  MA,  and  upon  graduation, 
had  offers  from  almost  every  Division  one  school 
in  the  country,  including  Harvard. 

A  freshman  scholarship  athlete  at  Boston 
University,  Travis  Roy  had  achieved  one  of  his 
highest  goals.  After  spending  nearly  20  years  on 
the  ice,  Travis  Roy  was  given  his  moment. 
October  20, 1 995  was  to  be  the  "Best  and  worst 
day  of  [his]  life."  But  only  eleven  seconds  after 
the  puc  fell  to  the  ice,  Travis  Roy  would  meet 
his  fate.  Eleven  seconds.  Then  the  whistle  was 
blown. 

Paralyzed  from  the  shoulders  down, 
with  only  some  movement  left  in  his  right  arm, 
Travis  Roy  has  had  to  rearrange  his  life  and  the 
goals  that  he  had  set  for  himself.  Already,  he 
has  done  some  things  that  many  of  us  won't 
do.  He  graduated  from  college  in  four  years. 
He  lives  in  Boston  and  works  with  a  sports 
agency.  Along  with  the  help  of  a  ghost-writer, 
Travis  has  also  published  a  book. 


110    Student  Life 


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With  graduation  only  50  days  away  UMass  seniors  had 
reason  to  celebrate.  The  event,  sponsored  by  the  Senior  Class 
and  CAB,  featured  the  well-known,  well-liked  band  Bob's  Day 
Off  for  the  third  time  this  year.  The  event  was  18+  allowing  all 
students  to  celebrate  the  approaching  end  of  the  school  year  to- 
gether. 

There  was  one  twist  to  the  evening,  the  traditional  18  + 
downstairs,  21  +  upstairs  had  been  switched  around  due  to  the 
previous  Bob's  Day  Off  performance.  At  the  last  concert,  the  18  + 
crowd  was  downstairs  with  the  band  keeping  the  older  crowd 
upstairs  to  watch  from  afar.  Since  the  main  reason  for  the  RATT 
was  to  celebrate  the  graduation  countdown,  the  21  +  crowd  com- 
posed of  mostly  seniors  was  given  the  opportunity  to  party  down- 
stairs on  the  floor  with  the  band. 

Overall,  everyone  was  happy  and  in  a  great  mood.  With 
the  end  of  the  year  in  sight  the  building  stress  was  forgotten  for 
the  entire  night. 


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50  Day  RATT    113 


Photos  By:  Heather  Kibbe 


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1 14    Student  Life 


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Cruism 


By:  Heather  Kibbe 


Oh  what  a  night!  The  majority  of  the  550  students  that  attended  the  2001 
Spring  Ball  expressed  that  feeling.  From  the  food,  to  the  music  and  most  of  all  to  the 
beautiful  views  of  the  lit  up  city,  it  was  a  magical  night.  The  three-hour  cruise  of  Boston 
Harbor  was  a  time  for  everyone  to  play  dress  up  and  to  socialize  with  fellow  students. 
Whether  you  had  a  date  or  went  solo,  the  night  was  filled  with  lots  of  dancing,  laughs 
and  drinks. 

Although  alcoholic  beverages  were  available  for 
students  of  age,  this  priveledge  was  revoked  after 
numerous  underage  students  were  caught  drinking.  The 
21  +  crowd  was  very  upset  and  angered  by  the  actions 
of  their  younger  classmates,  but  the  night  went  on.  They 
soon  realized  that  they  were  going  to  have  fun  with  or 
without  the  alcohol. 

Overall  this  Spring  Ball  was  a  success.  The  Spirit 
of  Boston,  will  remain  in  the  hearts  and  minds  of  the 
people  that  attended.  It  will  be  a  memory  for  life. 
Something  that  will  be  look  back  on  and  be  a  reminder 

of  the  good  old'  days  of  a  college  career. 


116    Student  Life 


1 18    Student  Life 


Spring  Pest    119 


This  year  the  annual  Spring  Fest  was  held  on  April  27th.  The  Resident  Quad  was 
turned  into  a  small  carnival,  allowing  students  to  have  some  fun  before  the  stress  of 
final  exams.  There  was  a  dunk  tank  with  housing  staff  inside,  powder  puff  football, 
games,  free  food,  and  performance  by  the  band,  The  Color  Experiment.  Students 
enjoyed  dunking  their  RA's,  jousting  with  roommates,  and  of  course  the  free  food!  The 
money  made  from  the  dunk  tank  went  to  the  childcare 
facilities  in  the  3A  building. 

Students  were  looking  forward  to  a  battle  of  the 
bands  but  due  to  lack  of  funding  and  time,  it  didn't 
take  place.  The  Spring  Fest  kicked  off  at  1  o'clock  in  the 
afternoon  with  music  provided  by  WSMU  and 
numerous  activities. 

At  nightfall,  most  activities  ended,  and  the  Color 
Experiment  took  stage.  The  crowd's  response  showed 
that  they  enjoyed  the  all-student  band.  The  music  was 
a  combination  of  funk,  jazz,  techno,  and  pop  and  was 
accompanied  by  a  cool  light  show.  The  concert  was  the 
grand  finale  to  an  amazing  Spring  Fest  2001 ! 


120    Student  Life 


(photos  by:  Lisa  Amato) 


Spring  fest 


dition  Time! 


Article  by:  Leigh  Hubbard 


I : 


Chorus  Line,  a  spring  production  performed  by  the  UMass  Dartmouth  Theatre  Company, 
was  a  small  glimpse  into  the  life,  disappointments,  and  dreams  of  every  performing  artist.  Each  of 
the  sixteen  main  characters  brings  a  different  aspect  of  society  into  the  group.  Among  the  aspiring 
dancers/singers  are  homosexuals,  heterosexuals,  novice,  connoisseurs,  from  wealthy  and  poor 
backgrounds,  all  coming  together  to  audition  for  eight  parts  in  a  production.  All  sixteen,  all  equally 
vital  to  the  plot,  bring  his/  her  own  attitude  and  view  of  why  he/she  should  be  selected.  The 
audience  sees  the  audition  process  through  the  eyes  of  the  performer  for  what  is-  a  complex, 
highly  emotional,  and  often  discouraging  experience,. 
The  main  cast  faced  difficult  times  when  the 
production  was  first  coming  together.  While  try-outs 
were  back  in  November  2000,  the  actual  rehearsals 
did  not  begin  until  second  semester,  giving  cast 
members  time  to  rethink  their  decision.  Some  of  the 
members  were  not  originally  selected  for  the  parts  they 
played.  "Working  with  such  a  variety  of  actors  was 
sometimes  difficult,"  says  Stephanie  Voss  (Sheila).  "But 
when  the  Chorus  line  really  came  to  life  about  a  week 
before  the  opening  night,  we  all  knew  it  would  be  worth 
all  the  work  we  put  into  it." 


122    Student  Life 


Doors  Down 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


Every  door,  every  window,  every  wall 
was  knocked  down  by  the  sounds  of  Three 
Doors  Down.  The  gymnasium  pulsated  as  the 
Kings  of  Kryptonite  gave  an  outstanding 
performance.  Sweaty,  wild,  dancing  fans 
crowded  the  stage.  Whether  they  played 
new  songs,  killed-by-the  radio  songs  (that  we 
still  love),  or  the  slightly  unfamiliar-but  still 
cool  songs,  everyone  got  their  groove  on. 

A  no-joke  team  of  security  made 
frequent  trips  to  the  front  of  the  stage  in  an 
effort  to  stop  the  moshing,  body-surfing,  and 
typical  rowdy  crowds.  Although  those  of  us 
5'2  and  under  had  an  even  harder  time 
seeing  the  show,  the  tight  security  did  its  job 
in  making  sure  that  no  one  got  hurt.  Medical 
crews  were  also  on  site  in  case  of  any 
emergencies. 

Dehydration  and  faintness  were 
common  among  members  of  the  crowd.  The 
solution:  hiking  up  the  dark  bleachers  to  dish 
out  $2  (is  this  Woodstock  or  UMass?)  for  a 
luke-warm  bottle  of  spring  water.  The  reality: 
most  chose  to  suck  it  up. 

Despite  minor  quirks,  everyone  was 
down  with  the  annual  spring  concert.  And 

if  I  go  crazy  than  will  you  still. ...if  I  go 

crazy  than  will  you  still  call  me  Superman? 


f24    Student  Life 


(photos  by:  Devin  Carter) 


Spring  Concept    125 


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A  Bouquet  of  Success 


By:  Leigh  Hubbard 


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The  Annual  Honors  Convocation  is  held  every 
year  in  order  to  reward  those  students  whose  academic 
accomplishments  are  outstanding.  This,  the  Sixteenth, 
praised  students  that  have  been  awarded  scholarships 
based  on  merit;  earned  departmental  awards;  won  con- 
tests such  as  the  annual  Honors  Essay  contest,  and  those 
that  were  placed  on  the  Chancellor's  or  Dean's  list. 

This  ceremony  provided  a  formal  celebration  of 
excellence.  Inspirational  speeches  were  given  by  some 
of  Massachusetts's  finest,  namely  Chancellor  Jean 
McCormack  and  Christy  Mihos  from  the  Board  of  Trust- 
ees. The  ceremony  allowed  families  the  opportunity  to 
recognize  and  appreciate  their  relatives'  hard  work  and 
accomplishments  in  a  very  formal,  lovely  way. 


Mmmm  breakfast.  Nothing  hits  the  spot  on  a  Saturday 
morning  better  than  pancakes,  bacon  and  coffee,  served  by 
professors?  On  May  5,  2001  the  annual  Senior  Pancake  Break- 
fast was  held  in  the  commuter  cafeteria.  Many  seniors  dragged 
themselves  out  of  bed  to  go  get  their  free  pancakes  and  coffee 
from  their  most  memorable  professors.  There  is  nothing  better 
than  making  the  professor  who  gave  you  the  grade  that  low- 
ered your  hard  earned  GPA,  than  making  them  wait  on  you, 
warming  your  coffee  and  bringing  food. 

Finance  professor,  Michael  Anderson  and  Professor  Aleta 
Best,  from  the  management  department  were  among  the  nu- 
merous professors  who  helped  to  make  the  event  a  success. 
The  faculty  was  very  supportive  and  helpful  in  the  preparation, 
cooking,  serving  and  cleaning  of  the  breakfast.  Although  stu- 
dents and  faculty  often  come  off  as  though  they  do  not  get 
attached  to  one  another,  it  is  evident  many  students  and  pro- 
fessors will  miss  each  other. 


128    Student  Life 


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f34    Student  Life 


36    Student  Life 


Candsds    137 


e  club 


By:  Tanya  V.  Holmes 


What's  going  on  at  Umass  Dartmouth  after  classes? 
Well,  for  those  of  you  who  are  interested  in  extracurricular 
activities,  UMD  has  over  100  clubs  and  organizations  that 
are  looking  for  your  membership.  Whether  you  want  to  help 
keep  your  beaches  clean,  snap  pictures  for  the  yearbook, 
write  for  the  school's  weekly  newspaper,  or  help  decide  who 
will  perform  at  the  Spring  Concert,  there  is  a  club  for  you. 

Some  of  the  clubs  and  organizations  at  Umass  Dart- 
mouth include  the  Student  Senate,  SAB  (Student  Activities 
Board),  the  Yearbook,  The  Torch,  Circle  K,  the  Board  of  Gov- 
ernors, MassPIRG,  multiple  religious  organizations,  sorori- 
ties, fraternities,  and  many  more. 

Aside  from  those  clubs  and  organizations  that  are  al- 
ready established,  students  have  the  option  of  starting  new 
associations.  A  small  group  of  students  must  simply  come 
together  and  write  a  petition  for  the  club  or  organization 
that  they  would  like  to  established.  If  the  petition  is  accepted, 
they  will  then  receive  a  budget  and  permission  to  begin  their 
new  program.  After  running  successfully  for  one  year,  that 
club  will  become  recognized  as  a  Umass  Dartmouth  organi- 
zation. 

Whether  you  are  truly  interested  in  playing  an  active 
role  on  campus,  or  if  you  simply  need  resume  boosters, 
Umass  Dartmouth  offers  something  for  everybody. 


1  40    CAubs  and  Organizations 


Topc 


Many  clubs  and  organizations  exist  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Massachusetts,  Dartmouth.  Students  have  many 
options  for  expanding  their  knowledge  and  involvement 
on  campus.  The  Torch  Newspaper  offers  students  an  ex- 
perience to  enhance  their  writing,  editing,  design  and  many 
other  skills  -  while  providing  them  with  actual  publication 
experience. 

A  student-operated  and  financed  newspaper,  the 
Torch  is  published  every  Thursday  during  the  school  year, 
with  the  exception  of  Thanksgiving  and  Spring  break  week. 
From  athletics  to  theatrical  performances,  the  school 
newspaper  does  its  best  to  cover  all  student  and  university 
related  events. 

Students  working  for  the  University  Newspaper 
play  a  significant  role  in  student  life,  making  the  UMD  com- 
munity aware  of  all  the  important  issues  in  and  around  the 
school  community. 


By:  Benjamin  Tomek 


,  GLBT  >    • 
A£ROfsiYMs> 


$100        $ 


$200 


$300 


BiGaLA  provides  support  for  the  students,  faculty, 
and  staff  who  are  bisexual,  gay,  lesbian, 
transgender,  transsexual,  transvestite,  questioning 
or  non-labeling  about  their  sexuality,  and  Hetero- 
sexual members  of  the  UMass  community  are  in- 
volved as  well.  Not  only  are  they  a  support  group, 
but  they  are  social  and  activist  organization  as  well, 
getting  the  word  out  on  important  issues  and 
causes  such  as  Gay  Pride  Week  and  World  AIDS 
Day.  While  a  group  of  only  about  25  students, 
BiGaLA  has  a  very  visible  presence  on  campus. 


U2    BiGaLa 


All  of  the  advertising  of  programs  and  events  that 
are  sponsored  by  student-run  organizations  are 
produced  by  Campus  Design.  Campus  Design 
members  are  able  to  further  their  educational  and 
career  efforts  by  working  for  a  campus  organiza- 
tion that  provides  valuable  work  experience.  It  is 
an  environment  in  which  undergraduates  have  the 
opportunity  of  producing  portfolio  quality  work. 
Staff  members  are  responsible  for  design,  layout, 
and  production  of  advertising  materials  such  as 
flyers,  t-shirts,  the  ads  that  run  in  The  Torch,  as 
well  as  the  Student  Activities  Calendar. 


Creativit 


By:  Benjamin  Tomek 


Campus  Design    143 


WM 


144    Clubs  and  Organizations 


(Photos  by:  Christina  Lipus) 


Do  you  like  to  have  fun  or  are  you  interested  in 
drama?  Do  you  enjoy  the  excitement  of  working  with 
people  who  share  your  creativity?  Made  up  of,  and  run  by 
only  students,  the  Twenty  Cent  Fiction  Club  at  UMass 
Dartmouth  combines  all  of  these  elements.  Responsible  for 
putting  on  some  of  the  most  interesting  and  well-scripted 
performances  at  this  University,  the  Twenty  Cent  Fiction 
Club  is  behind  the  annual  and  very  popular  Rocky  Horror 
Picture  Show.  From  costumes  to  set-design,  the  roughly 
thirty-member  group  take  all  the  credit  for  their  unique, 
interesting  and  always  fun-to-watch  productions!  According 
to  Seth  Silverman,  president  of  Twenty  Cent  Fiction,  the 
club's  main  purpose  is  "To  have  fun!" 


Twenty  Cent  Fiction     145 


By:  Benjamin  Tomefc 


The  Umass  Dartmouth  Theater  Company  kicked  off  its 
2000-2001  season  with  a  terrific  production  of  the  1 962  Steven 
Sondhein  musical  classic,  A  Funny  Thing  Happened  on  the 
Way  to  the  Forum. 

The  plot  of  this  musical  comedy  revolves  around 
Pseudolus,  a  slave  in  ancient  Rome  who  will  do  almost  any- 
thing to  gain  his  freedom.  Fun  begins  when  Pseudolus  is  left  in 
charge  of  his  owner's  young  son  who  has  fallen  madly  in  love 
with  Philia,  a  beautiful  courtesan.  The  young  boy  promises 
Pseudolus  his  freedom  if  he  can  arrange  his  marriage  to  Philia 
before  his  father  returns.  Pseudolus,  of  course,  agrees.  But  not 
even  the  smart  and  quick-witted  slave  can  foresee  the  tangled 
web  that  he  is  about  to  weave. 

As  the  opening  sequence  proclaimed,  and  as  the  audi- 
ence witnessed,  "Something  appealing,  something  appalling, 
something  for  everyone,  a  comedy  tonight!" 


146    CXubs  and  Organizations 


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Theatet*  Company    147 


One  of  the  most  specialized  and  interesting  clubs 
on  campus  is  the  Umass  Dartmouth  Aviation  Club. 
Students  interested  in  planes  and  aviation  have  the 
opportunity  to  learn  more  about  flight  through  or- 
ganized trips  to  control  towers,  air  museums,  and 
air-force  bases.  Students  involved  can  also  take  ad- 
vantage of  reduced  rates  on  ground  school  and 
flight  training.  While  a  common  misconception  is 
that  members  need  a  pilot's  license,  an  interest  in 
flight  and  an  eagerness  to  learn  more  about  avia- 
tion are  the  only  essentials! 


148    Aviation  Club 


The  music  guild  is  an  organization  that  often  goes 
under  appreciated.  Students  from  various  disciplines 
within  the  music  program  comprise  the  five-mem- 
ber council  and  deal  with  events  and  performances. 
Jodie  Braz,  the  current  president  of  the  music  guild 
says,  "The  primary  goal  of  the  organization  is  to  raise 
money  and  awareness  of  the  different  music  pro- 
grams." After  some  rough  times  in  the  recent  past, 
the  music  guild  and  the  music  program  are  attempt- 
ing to  become  stronger.  According  to  Jodie,  the  guild 
is  "Trying  to  bring  the  department  together,"  and 
so  far,  is  succeeding 


ness  of  Musi 


By:  Dawn  Lyons 


Music  Guild    149 


At  UMass  Dartmouth,  student  government  is  in  the  form 
of  the  Student  Senate.  Every  Spring  UMD  students  select  certain 
peers  to  become  Senators,  and  to  be  their  voice  in  school  affairs. 
There  are  three  Senators  from  each  of  the  four  classes,  one  from 
Continuing  Studies,  one  from  the  graduate  school,  and  eighteen 
from  the  five  different  colleges.  The  President  of  the  Senate  ap- 
points each  of  the  32  Senators  to  serve  on  various  faculty  and 
administrative  committees.  The  Senate  also  approves  the  for- 
mation of  all  new  organizations  on  campus.  Taking  an  active  roll 
in  campus  life,  and  making  a  difference  for  everyone  in  the  cam- 
pus community  is  The  Student  Senate's  mission. 


1 50    Clubs  and  Organizations 


152    Clubs  and  Organizations 


Art 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


Sudents  at  UMass  Dartmouth  often  go  beyond  the 
classroom,  involving  themselves  with  a  variety  of  extracur- 
ricular activities.  Students  majoring  in  Art  Education  have 
the  opportunity  to  belong  to  the  Art  Education  Associa- 
tion. Belonging  to  this  organization  allows  students  a  chance 
to  become  more  involved  while  enhancing  their  knowl- 
edge and  experience  in  the  world  of  Art  Education. 

The  club  sponsors  guest  speakers  throughout  the 
year,  and  is  often  involved  in  community  service  projects. 
On  occasions,  members  engage  in  activities  with  children. 
The  Art  Ed.  Association  provides  the  ideal  opportunity  for 
prospective  art  teachers  to  learn  while  gaining  valuable 
experience  in  their  major. 


te  Night  Sk; 


By:  Dawn  Lyons 


Circle  K  is  an  organization  whose  concern  is  with  com- 
munity involvement,  service  and  fundraising  for  charities.  The 
UMass  Dartmouth  branch  of  Circle  K  is  an  active  force  on 
campus.  Their  largest  and  most  successful  fundraiser  is  the 
annual  UMD  Circle  K  Skate  Night.  The  proceeds  from  the 
small  admission  fee  go  towards  sponsoring  the  Kiwanis  Pedi- 
atric Trauma  Institute.  Complete  with  contests,  raffles  and 
games,  the  skating  party  lasts  from  12  midnight  until  2am. 
Skate  night  is  a  tradition  that  involves  community  service  and 
fun. 


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1 54    CAubs  and  Organizations 


By:  Amanda  Kline 


The  Finance  &  Investment  Club  is  an  aca- 
demic club  organized  to  provide  students  of  any 
major  with  the  opportunity  to  explore  their  op- 
tions after  graduation.  Guest  speakers  are  invited 
to  discuss  their  career  experiences  and  to  offer 
insight  into  the  diverse  world  of  finance.  Students 
can  learn  a  lot  from  the  lecturers  as  well  as  each 
from  other.  The  Finance  &  Investment  club  also 
sponsors  a  trip  to  New  York  City  each  spring.  Stu- 
dents can  visit  Wall  Street  and  other  locations  in 
the  city  to  see  what  the  field  of  finance  really  has 
to  offer. 


Finance  and  Investment  Club 


The  International  Business  Association  has 
provided  business  students  with  a  one  of  a  kind 
opportunity.  The  students  spent  the  year  working 
hard  on  marketing  projects  for  local  businesses, 
and  traveled  to  South  America  to  present  the 
projects  to  emerging  South  American  markets. 

The  trip  to  South  America  was  one  of  this 
year's  IBA  events.  The  club  is  rapidly  growing  in 
size  as  students  become  informed  of  the  many 
opportunities  it  provides.  The  members  of  the  or- 
ganization hope  to  offer  more  opportunities,  with 
more  guest  speakers  and  more  trips,  including 
New  York  City  and  Boston.  An  increase  in  hands 
on  learning  is  the  goal  that  this  organization  is  try- 
ing to  achieve. 


IBA    157 


dubs  and  Organizations 


Earth  Day  Clean  Up 

/  r 


By:  Amanda  Kline 


Massachusetts  Community  Water  Watch  is  an 
AmeriCorps  program,  supported  by  MASSPIRG.  The  orga- 
nization works  to  improve  water  quality  issues  through 
community  service  projects  including  clean-ups  and  edu- 
cational programs.  Its  major  project  each  year  is  an  Earth 
Day  clean-up.  This  year  it  focused  on  28  different  beaches 
in  the  South  Shore  area. 

Several  of  the  clean  ups  were  sponsored  by  the 
Umass  division.  Students  organized  the  activities  and  pro- 
vided the  supplies  and  equipment  necessary  for  the  clean- 
up. They  worked  together  to  spread  the  word  and  gather 
volunteers  to  participate  in  the  clean-up. 

The  event  took  place  on  April  21 ,  2001  and  was  a 
great  success.  The  day  required  hard  work,  but  all  that 
participated  had  a  great  time  doing  so.  The  day  concluded 
with  a  cookout  to  reward  those  who  had  helped. 


Mass  Pfag    159 


Founded  in  1929,  Psi  Chi  is  the 
National  Honor  Society  for  psychology 
majors.  The  club  is  intended  to  encour- 
age and  support  studies  psychology,  as 
well  as  to  recognize  the  academic  achieve- 
ments of  students  within  the  major.  The 
requirements  for  belonging  to  Psi  Chi  can 
only  be  met  by  those  who  work  hard.  A 
GPA  of  3.0  must  be  maintained  while  tak- 
ing at  least  3  psychology  courses.  Students 
must  also  be  in  the  top  35%  of  their  gradu- 
ating class.  This  means  that  a  GPA  of  at 
least  3.2  usually  has  to  be  reached. 

Run  by  students,  the  UMD  division 
of  Psi  Chi  has  45  members.  On  April  22, 
an  induction  ceremony  was  held  at  Whites 
of  Westport  for  the  incoming  officers  and 
members.  The  room  was  filled  with  stu- 
dents, parents,  friends,  faculty,  and  other 
members  Psi  Chi.  Current  officers 

According  to  one  student,  being  a 
psychology  major  and  member  of  Psi  Chi, 
"Requires  a  level  of  tolerance  to  the 
thoughts  of  others  that  differ  from  your 
own." 


160    Clubs  and  Organizations 


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The  Association  of  Computing  Machinery  (ACM)J 
is  an  academic  student  group.  It  is  composed  of  mostly 
computer  science  majors,  but  any  student  interested  in 
computers  can  join  the  organization.  Each  year  the  group 
hosts  many  events  to  help  interested  students  extend  their 
learning  and  experience  beyond  the  classroom. 

This  year,  ACM  sponsored  numerous  activities 
including  a  workshop  on  XML,  a  trip  to  a  regional  pro- 
gramming contest,  and  a  student  collaboration  to  work 
on  a  3-D  game.  ACM  also  held  its  first  annual  internal 
programming  contest.  Six  teams  entered  the  competi- 
tion in  hopes  of  winning  the  cash  prize.  Immediately  fol- 
lowing the  contest,  a  BBQ  with  food,  drinks  and  games 
was  held  for  the  students  and  faculty  involved  in  the  or- 
ganization. 


Machinery    163 


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C/wbs  ctwd  Organizations 


The  Christian  Fellowship  is  a  nondenominational 
Christian  group  at  the  University  of  Massachusetts 
Dartmouth.  Its  purpose  is  for  Christians  to  worship  God 
together  and  spread  the  word  of  Jesus  Christ  as  Savior  to 
the  campus.  The  Fellowship  goes  on  weekend  retreats, 
including  the  New  England  Winter  Conference  held  in 
Hartford,  CT.  During  Spring  Break  2001,  some  mem- 
bers went  to  Panama  City,  Florida.  The  Christian  Fellow- 
ship also  sponsors  events,  including  this  year's,  "Do  You 
Agree  with  Wadley?"  testimony  and  the  Gospel  Jubilee 
Concert.  Led  by  officers  Ken  Lee  Cherenfant  (President), 
Edwin  Menon  (Vice  President),  and  Melissa  Figa  (Trea- 
surer and  Secretary),  they  hold  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  in  the  Textiles  Building,  Room  1 07.  Their  office 
is  located  in  the  Campus  Center  on  the  second  Floor. 


Christian  Fellowship    165 


By;  DanPugatch 


In  its  second  year,  the  ski  and  snowboard 
club  is  a  new  and  appropriate  addition  to  the  many 
clubs  offered  at  UMass,  Dartmouth.  Started  by  stu- 
dents, Kristen  McCarthy,  now  president  of  the 
club,  and  Warren  Mathews,  the  club  is  perfect  for 
any  beginner  or  avid  skiers. 

The  club  sponsors  day  and  overnight  trips, 
and  spends  time  hitting  the  slopes  over  spring 
break.  Depending  on  amount  of  interest,  cars  or 
coach  buses  are  used  as  transportation  to  the  All 
American  Ski  Company  Mountains  including 
Killington,  Mount  Snow,  and  Sunday  River. 


166    The  Ski  Club 


The  Campus  Activities  Board,  formerly  known 
as  the  Student  Activities  Board  (SAB),  had  another  ex- 
citing and  eventful  year!  Among  the  many  events  spon- 
sored by  CAB,  was  a  performance  by  Bob's  Day  Off,  a 
favorite  cover  band  among  UMD  students.  The  Com- 
muter Caf  was  their  venue,  and  students  crowded  in 
around  the  stage.  The  Sunset  Room  was  also  open, 
allowing  those  of  age  to  drink  while  socializing  and 
singing.  One  student  commented,  "The  commuter  caf 
took  on  a  totally  different  personality... I  think  this  is 
the  most  fun  I've  had  at  an  event  on  campus!" 

CAB  also  received  many  raves  from  students 
who  went  to  the  annual  Spring  Ball... this  year  the  for- 
mal dance  was  held  on  the  Boston  Harbor  Cruise. 
Buses  transported  students  from  UMD  to  Boston  to 
enjoy  their  night  in  the  city. 

The  annual  Spring  Concert  was  also  a  HUGE 
success  this  year!  Three  Doors  Down  payed  a  visit  to 
campus  and  created  a  night  of  awesome  music  and 
good  times.  Despite  changing  their  name,  the  activi- 
ties board  at  UMass  managed  another  year  of  fun  times! 


CAB    167 


QXubs  and  Organizations 


The  UMass  Dartmouth  Outing  Club  uses  the 
environment  as  a  teaching  tool  to  educate  people 
about  the  outdoors.  The  Outing  Club  introduces  the 
fundamentals  of  many  outdoor  activities  such  as  rock 
climbing,  backpacking,  canoeing,  cross-country  ski- 
ing, and  mountain  biking  to  name  some.  Activity  lev- 
els range  from  easy  to  strenuous  in  order  to  give 
people  the  opportunity  to  enjoy  the  outdoors  at  their 
level  of  expertise.  People  are  given  the  chance  to  try 
out  different  types  of  activities  that  they  have  been 
thinking  of  trying,  but  never  had  the  chance  to  do. 
The  club  also  educates  people  about  safe  and  envi- 
ronmentally sound  hiking  and  camping  practices. 


The  Outing  Club    169 


Many  achievements  are  celebrated  throughout  our  lives.  Whether  they  be  academic  or 
career  goals,  in  the  arts,  athletics,  or  some  other  area  of  interest,  people  are  recognized  for  their 
many  talents.  At  the  University  of  Massachusetts,  Dartmouth,  the  Golden  Key  organization  celebrates 
those  students  who  have  excelled  academically. 

The  Honor  Society  of  the  University,  Golden  Key  brings  together  students  in  the  top  of  their 
class.  The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  not  only  to  recognize 
those  who  have  worked  very  hard  at  maintaining  an  above 
average  GPA,  but  to  give  those  students  an  opportunity  to 
give  something  back  to  their  community.  To  increase  the 
awareness  of  their  organization,  Golden  Key  members  also 
sponsor  fundraisers,  go  on  field  trips  and  participate  in  other 
events. 

Although  many  students  are  unaware  that  Golden  Key 
exists,  this  organization  presents  the  perfect  opportunity  for 
everyone  who  works  so  hard  to  maintain  good  grades  to  finally 
be  recognized.  Golden  Key  is  the  celebration  of  the 
enthusiasm,  will  and  desire  one  has  to  do  well  and  to 

accomplish  all  their  goals. 


70    Qubs  and  Organizations 


772    Gubs  and  Organizations 


cuiprut* 


ress  Yoursel 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


This  spring,  the  UMass,  Dartmouth  community  was 
privileged  to  see  and  experience  the  work  of  the  UMD 
Sculpture  club.  The  lawn  outside  of  group  six,  even  the 
building  itself,  was  decorated  with  the  works  of  students 
who  have  a  desire  to  create.  From  used  furniture  to  fabric 
to  found  and  hand-made  materials,  members  of  the  sculp- 
ture club  used  whatever  materials  necessary  to  express 
themselves. 

According  to  their  website,  the  Sculpture  Club  is 
interested  in  providing  the  umd  community  the  opportu- 
nity to  participate  in  the  artistic/sculptural  events,  which 
the  club  has  to  offer.  Their  intentions  also  include  bring- 
ing a  variety  of  lecturers,  visiting  artists,  exhibitions,  field 
trips,  open  student  critiques,  etc.,  which  will  inform  and 
educate  one  about  the  world  of  sculpture. 


Sculpture  Club    173 


_ 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


UMass  Dartmouth  offers  27  intercollegiate  sports  for  men  and 
women,  numerous  intramural  programs,  a  variety  of  instructional 
classes,  and  many  recreational  opportunities.  There  are  men's  inter- 
collegiate teams  in  baseball,  basketball,  cross-country,  football,  golf, 
ice  hockey,  lacrosse,  soccer,  swimming  and  diving,  tennis,  and  indoor 
and  outdoor  track  and  field.  Women's  intercollegiate  teams  include 
basketball,  cross-country,  golf,  field  hockey,  lacrosse,  soccer,  softball, 
swimming  and  diving,  tennis,  indoor  and  outdoor  track  and  field,  and 
volleyball.  Intercollegiate  cheerleading  and  equestrian  are  also  offered 
as  coed  sports.  UMass  Dartmouth,  a  NCAA  Division  III  member,  is 
consistently  represented  in  regional  and  post-seasonal  tournaments 
and  championships.  Seventy-one  UMass  Dartmouth  students  have 
attained  NCAA  Ail-American  status. 

Twenty  acres  of  landscaped  playing  area  comprise  the  outdoor 
facilities,  including  1 3  tennis  courts,  varsity  baseball  and  softball  fields, 
several  practice  fields,  a  football  field,  a  soccer  field,  field  hockey  field, 
and  an  all-weather  track  and  field  complex.  The  Francis  Tripp  Athletic 
Center  houses  the  gymnasium,  natatorium,  locker  rooms,  showers, 
equipment  room,  first  aid  and  athletic  training  areas,  faculty  and  staff 
rooms,  weight  rooms,  offices,  and  a  classroom. 

Although  NCAA  Division  III  does  not  offer  athletic  scholarships, 
its  highest  priority  is  on  the  overall  quality  of  the  educational  experi- 
ence. UMass  Dartmouth  believes  that  athletics  provide  an  avenue  for 
students  to  gain  valuable  opportunities  for  personal  growth.  These  ex- 
periences, coupled  with  the  knowledge  gained  in  the  academic  arena, 
help  UMass  Dartmouth  provide  student-athletes  with  a  well-rounded 
education. 


Photo  by: 
Sarah  Carriere 


(photos  by:  Laura  Donlan  and  Sarah  Carriere) 


1 76    UMD  Sports 


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Cheerleading  is  a  sport  that  often  goes  unappreciated.  Two  girls  who 
understand  very  well  the  demands  and  rewards  of  this  sport  are  the  co-cap- 
tains of  the  2000-2001  squad,  Lindsay  Shea  and  Mandy  LeGacy. 

Cheering  since  they  were  freshman,  Lindsay  and  Mandy  participate  in 
both  the  winter  and  fall  seasons.  Lindsay  enjoys  the  winter  season  more  as 
she  says,  "The  crowds  are  excited  and  into  the  games  more  than  those  during 
football  season."  Mandy  agrees,  adding  that,  "The  games  are  more  fun,  and 
that  is  the  season  during  which  we  compete."  While  Mandy  enjoys  the  com- 
petition, Lindsay's  favorite  part  of  cheer-leading  is  interacting  with  the  other 
members  of  the  team  and  getting  the  crowd  involved.  As  captains,  Lindsay 
and  Mandy  agree  that,  "The  responsibilities  are  much  greater."  Captains  take 
care  of  most  problems  experienced  by  team  members.  According  to  Mandy, 
"The  team  is  always  looking  to  you  for  answers.". 

Lindsay  and  Mandy's  hopes  for  this  year  include  success  at  the  Na- 
tionals in  April.  Having  won  the  competition  in  1999,  Lindsay  and  Mandy 
expect  to  do  well  this  year  in  Daytona  Beach,  where  the  National  competi- 
tion is  to  be  held. 


Cheerleading    177 


iter  Season 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrtgan 


Coming  from  a  disappointing  1999  season,  the  UMass  Dartmouth 
football  team  looked  to  the  fall  of  2000  as  an  opportune  time  for  improve- 
ment. With  sixteen  returning  starters  and  only  a  few  young  guys  stepping  up, 
the  Corsairs  were  more  familiar  with  each  other  this  year,  enabling  them  to 
work  better  as  a  team.  Using  last  year's  record  as  inspiration,  they  were  able 
to  agree  that  the  2000  season  would  be  one  for  change.  Change  in  game 
performance,  however,  requires  a  change  in  player  relation-ships. 

In  years  past,  the  UMD  football  team  has  tried  to  maintain  a  hard- 
working, but  friendly  atmosphere  amongst  its  players.  This  became  more 
difficult  last  year,  when  the  Corsairs  suffered  a  depressing  season.  Returning 
this  year,  they  were  fired  up  and  enthusiastic  about  what  they  wanted  to 
accomplish.  "Eating  breakfast  together  and  praying  before  games"  are  only  a 
couple  of  ways  in  which  the  football  players  try  to  maintain  unity  between 
one  another.  Ending  the  year  with  a  5-4  overall  record,  the  UMass  Dart- 
mouth football  team  overcame  the  hardships  of  1 999  and  began  what  hopes 
to  be  a  continuous  line  of  success. 


178    UMD  Sports 


. 


Football    179 


180    UMD  Sports 


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By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


Compared  to  previous  years,  the  2000  women's  cross  country  team 
at  UMD  was  relatively  small.  With  only  six  runners,  they  were  less  equipped 
than  some  of  the  teams  they  faced  this  season.  Despite  their  size,  however, 
the  Umass  Dartmouth  women's  cross-country  runners  had  an  impressive  sea- 
son. Coming  in  at  second  place  overall,  the  Corsairs  performed  well  at  the 
conference. 

As  a  sport,  cross-country  requires  an  abundance  of  athletic  endur- 
ance, discipline  and  rigorous  training.  Though  the  team  members  cite  no 
specific,  always-present,  pre-competition  rituals,  there  are  a  few  practices  in 
which  the  team  usually  engages.  Before  a  meet  the  team  has  both  a  physical 
workout,  as  well  as  a  mental  one.  According  to  team  captain,  Jacqueline 
Gorski,  the  day  before  the  meet,  the  team  will  typically  run  three  miles  in 
preparation.  The  day  of  the  meet  the  girls  gather  to  discuss  the  up-coming 
event.  The  team  members  will  set  both  personal  and  team  goals. 

Cross-country  is  about  more  than  simply  running  and  participating  in 
meets.  As  stated  by  Gorski,  the  experience  itself  "Helps  you  learn  how  to 
work  as  a  team." 


omen's  Cross  Country    181 


A  talented  group  of  runners,  the  Umass  Dartmouth  Men's  Cross  Country 
team  continued  its  success  this  year.  Made  up  of  only  a  few  returning  runners, 
but  a  number  of  eager  freshmen,  the  team  placed  a  respectable  17th  in  the 
NCAA  Division  III  New  England  Regional  Championships  in  November.  The  cham- 
pionships were  held  here  at  UMD,  with  the  co-captain,  sophmore  Jeremy  Nute, 
coming  in  first  for  UMD,  followed  by  Corey  Banchard  and  then  Ahmed 
Sharifnoor. 

Nute,  senior  co-captain  Pat  Gallagher,  junior  Brian  Akelym  and  sophmore 
Ryan  Wilhelmi  were  this  year's  returning  runners.  The  team  was  left  without  the 
contributions  of  last  year's  top  runner,  Jeff  Reed,  who  decided  to  take  the  season 
off  due  to  a  conflicting  academic  schedule.  Banchard,  Sharifnoor,  Chad  Morgan, 
Ryan  Hunt,  and  Jay  Cunha,  this  year's  newcomers  to  collegiate  running,  tried  to 
fill  the  gap.  While  the  team  was  largely  a  group  of  untested  runners,  lacking  the 
experience  of  running  in  NCAA  competition,  they  learned  quickly  and  had  the 
talent  and  the  drive  to  help  the  returning  members,  contributing  to  a  fine  season. 


182    UMD  Sports 


(photos  by:  Christina  Lipus  and  Sarah  Carriere) 


Men's  Cross  Country    183 


184    UMD  Sports 


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■■■MM  V 


By:  Benjamin  Tomek 


While  Seniors  usually  act  as  captains  on  college  sports  teams,  the  2000 
UMass  Dartmouth  Women's  Tennis  team  is  lead  by  two  Juniors:  Isabelle  Eiffe 
from  Longmeadow,  MA,  and  Dana  Feinstein  of  Franklin,  MA.  While  in  1 999  the 
Corsairs  posted  a  respectable  7-6  win  loss  average,  Feinstein  and  Eiffe's  seta  goal 
to  improve  UMD's  3rd  place  finish  at  the  Little  East  Conference.  Last  season, 
Feinstein  went  8-5  in  singles  and  4-3  in  doubles.  In  this  2000  season,  however, 
we  see  her  move  into  the  #1  singles  duties  and  also  play  at  #1  doubles.  Going  1  - 
2  in  singles  and  3-3  in  doubles  as  a  sophomore,  this  year  we  see  Eiffe  as  a  starter 
at  #2  singles. 

Other  returning  players  include  Junior,  Sarah  Clapp  and  sophomores 
Coryne  Preston  and  Melissa  Walsh.  Unfortunately,  Walsh  was  out  for  the  first 
four  matches  due  to  a  broken  bone  in  her  foot.  First  year  players  include  Dena 
Haden,  Erin  Peters,  Michaella  O'Connell,  Caitlin  Boucher,  and  Heather  Guertin. 

A  coach  of  various  sports  throughout  Southeastern  Massachusetts  for  over 
30  years,  coach  Ralph  Perry  was  appointed  to  the  UMD  tennis  team  just  prior  to 
the  1999  season. 


omen's  Tennis     185 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


A  former  volleyball  coach  and  player  at  Worcester  State  College,  Kristy 
Tripp  comes  to  Umass  Dartmouth  after  two  seasons  as  the  Lancersi  head  coach 
and  one  as  an  assistant  coach.  Tripp  took  over  for  former  head  coach,  Rick 
Quintin,  who  stepped  down  after  three  seasons  with  the  Corsair  volleyball  pro- 
gram. 

A  1997  graduate  of  Worcester  State  College  with  a  Bachelor  of  Science 
degree  in  health  education  and  a  minor  in  physical  education,  Tripp  is  a  certified 
teacher  in  Massachusetts  with  advanced  standing  in  health  and  physical 
education.  She  has  taught  physical  education  at  St.  Mary's  Junior  High  School 
in  Worcester  for  the  past  two  years. 

A  resident  of  Westport,  Tripp  is  a  1993  graduate  of  Westport  High  School 
where  she  played  volleyball,  cross  country,  basketball  and  softball.  She  has  also 
coached  youth  softball  and  basketball  in  Westport. 

"I  am  very  excited  about  the  opportunity  to  coach  volleyball  at  UMass 
Dartmouth,"  said  Tripp.  "Over  the  last  three  years,  the  volleyball  program 
has  gotten  back  on  track,  and  I'm  looking  forward  to  continuing  that 
progress."  And  with  the  UMD  women's  volleyball  team  ending  this  season 
25-1 0,  compared  to  last  year's  1 7-20  record,  Tripp  has  already  achieved 
success. 


186    UMD  Sports 


(photos  by:  Julie  Drane 
and  Sarah  Carriere) 


188    UMD  Sports 


ccep 


Facing  Challenge 


.  Kendrigan 


Tying  for  sixth  in  the  2000  women's  soccer  preseason  poll,  conducted 
by  the  coaches  within  the  Little  East  Conference  (LEC),  the  UMass  Dartmouth 
soccer  team  predicted  a  difficult  season.  Coach  Alex  Silva  mentioned  the  LEC 
as  "A  very  challenging  conference." 

Among  Silva's  ten  returning  starters  were  four  of  his  five  top  scorers 
from  the  1999  season.  Returning  sophomores,  Leanne  Teixeira  and  Sarah 
Bourque  lead  the  2000  team  in  goals.  In  addition  to  his  10  returning  starters, 
Silva  had  several  newcomers  to  the  program  including  Elena  Gomez  (Rockland, 
MA),  Jennifer  Yerkes  (Holbrook)  and  Jordan  Byrne  (Dedham,  MA),  who  he 
hoped  would  be  able  to  make  an  immediate  contribution. 

Also  returning  for  this  season  was  senior  goalie  and  co-captain,  Jennifer 
Nelson.  Nelson,  who  played  in  all  seventeen  games  of  the  1999  season,  con- 
tinued to  be  a  tremendous  asset  to  the  Corsairs  in  2000. 

Although  Silva  and  his  team  knew  what  to  expect,  "There  is  no  doubt 
that  we  know  this  is  a  tough  conference,"  the  UMD  women's  soccer  team  sett 
their  goals  high  and  gave  all  they  had  during  the  2000  season.  The  Women's 
soccer  team  ended  the  year  with  a  5-8-3  season  record  and  a  conference  Record 
of  1-4-1. 


_ 


omen's  Soccet*    189 


By:  Benjamin  Tomek 


While  the  UMass  Dartmouth  Men's  Soccer  team  lost  their  first  two  games 
of  the  season,  those  losses  certainly  were  not  signs  of  things  to  come.  The  2000 
season  was  a  terrific  one  for  the  team,  with  UMD  finishing  up  1 6-6-1 .  The  Cor- 
sairs went  on  to  the  ECAC  Men's  Division  III  New  England  Soccer  Tournament 
and  made  it  to  the  semi-final  round.  The  captains  were  senior  Pat  Gavin, hailing 
from  Thornton,  Colorado,  and  Senior  Tori  Terrasi  from  South  Easton,  MA.  Gavin 
finished  the  season  with  5  goals,  while  Terrasi  finished  the  season  with  an 
impressive  1 0.  Other  high  scorers  were  freshman  David  Fonseca  of  Ludlow,  MA 
with  9  goals,  and  junior  Mike  Takacs  of  Manchester,  MA  with  7  goals.  UMass 
Dartmouth  had  the  conference's  top-rated  goalie,  sophomore  Jorge  Fonseca, 
also  of  Ludlow,  MA,  who  had  5  shutouts  to  his  credit.  Fonseca  has  twice  been 
selected  LEC  Player  of  the  Week,  and  he  also  earned  LEC  Honor  Roll  dis-tinc- 
tion.  He  was  honored  for  his  5  saves  in  the  Corsairs'  2-1  non-conference  over- 
time win  over  Wentworth  Institute  and  his  9-save,  1-0  shutout  of  Eastern  Con- 
necticut State  University.  With  a  strong  group  of  underclassmen  players,  we  can 
anticipate  many  more  fine  seasons  to  come. 


190    UMD  Sports 


Mens  Soccer    191 


192    UMD  Sports 


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Experience  Wins 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


With  sixteen  returning  players,  the  Umass  Dartmouth  field  hockey  team 
entered  the  2000  season  with  experience  and  hopes  for  victory. 

After  two  years  of  working  with  a  young  and  inexperienced  team,  Umass 
Dartmouth  field  hockey  coach,  Marilyn  Ritz  predicted  her  Corsairs  to  reap  the 
benefits  of  experience  this  season.  "We've  had  a  young  team  for  the  last  two 
seasons,  and  we  hope  the  experience  will  pay  off  with  a  number  of  returning 
starters  who  are  now  Juniors  and  Seniors,"  said  Ritz,  in  her  seventeenth  season 
with  the  UMD  field  hockey  team. 

The  defense,  led  by  sophomore  Erin  Dziedzic  and  Junior,  Leigh-ann 
Wiseman,  included  four  of  the  Corsair's  returning  starters.  Senior  co-captain 
Sarah  Tuxbury  held  the  sweeper  position,  while  Junior  Jennifer  Burrows  returned 
as  the  two-year  starting  goalie.  Returning  midfielders,  Senior  and  co-captain,  Jen 
McGuinness,  and  Junior  Jaclyn  Michalos  were  to  guarantee  a  secure  defensive 
unit  for  the  2000  season. 


Field  Hockey    193 


194    UMD  Sports 


Candads    1195 


The  2000-2001  Indoor  track  team  faced  many  challenges 
this  winter,  many  of  which  they  overcame.  Starting  with  a  line 
up  of  four,  they  were  greatly  out  numbered.  Still,  four  of  the 
best  is  a  force  to  be  reckoned  with,  especially  Carolyn  Conroy 
in  the  1500  M  and  Jackie  Gorski  and  Randi  Sullivan  in  the 
longer  distances  (3000  and  5000  M). 

At  The  MIT  invitational,  the  quartet,  Carolyn  Conroy, 
Jackie  Gorski,  Sarah  Margarida,  and  Randi  Sullivan,  brought 
home  a  silver  medal  in  the  4  x  800  relay.  "With  a  team  of  only 
four,"  comments  Sarah  Margarida,  "  your  motivation  is  not  only 
for  your  own  personal  goals,  but  also  for  your  team."  The  team- 
work payed  off  in  February  ant  the  Annual  New  England  Alli- 
ance Championships,  where  the  women  came  in  fourth. 


196    UMD  Sports 


omens  Tpack    197 


198    UMD  Sports 


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The  Men's  Indoor  Track  and  Field  team  for  2000-2001  season  was  com- 
posed of  mostly  freshmen  and  sophomores.  The  team  had  a  year  of  success 
placing  first,  second  and  third  in  numerous  events  at  each  meet.  The  team  also 
placed  fifth  at  the  Alliance  Championship  in  February. 

Dan  Almedia  stood  out  on  the  roster  this  year.  The  6'3"  junior  placed  1st 
in  the  triple  jump  at  almost  every  meet.  He  began  the  year  in  December  with  2nd 
place  for  the  event  and  showed  only  improved,  as  the  season  progressed.  Almedia 
placed  3rd  in  his  event  at  the  New  England  Division  III  Championships  and  5th  at 
the  New  England  Championships. 

Another  name  that  stood  out  is  that  of  Ahmed  Sharifnoor.  Sharifnoor  be- 
gan the  year  placing  3rd  in  his  events,  the  1 00  meter  and  the  1 500  meter.  As  the 
season  continued  he  pushed  himself  and  obtained  first  place  in  the  1 500  meter 
and  the  800  meter. 

KentOldmixion,  Pat  Joyce,  Jeff  Reed,  Ethan  Wren,  Corey  Bachand,  Ryan 
Wilhelmi  and  Vincient  Carafone  all  contributed  to  the  teams  success  placing 
first,  second  and  third  numerous  times  throughout  the  year. 


Mens  Indoot*  fi*ack    199 


200    UMD  Sports 


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By:  Leigh  Hubbard 


One  of  the  most  exciting  winter  sports,  swimming  and  diving,  has 
long  since  been  a  part  of  Umass.  This  year,  however,  the  women's  team 
succeeded  in  ways  no  one  could  predict.  Both  in  competition  and  in  spirit, 
the  2000-2001  swimming  and  diving  team  surprised  their  spectators  more 
than  once. 

Practice  began  in  November,  continued  during  winter  break  in  Cali- 
fornia, and  ended  mid  February,  climaxing  at  the  New  England  Champion- 
ships. They  finished  an  incredible  season  with  seven  new  women's  records 
and  the  New  England  Women's  Diving  Champion,  Danielle  Patrone.  "It  was 
such  a  pleasure  to  coach  such  a  wonderful  group  of  men  and  women  and  to 
see  them  experience  the  pleasure  of  winning  and  performing  their  best  times," 
remarked  Kathy  Motta,  head  swimming  coach. 

Some  of  the  swimmers  and  divers  have  been  loyal  to  the  team  for 
three  to  four  years.  Among  these  are  Mary  MacGreggor,  Antonia  Cardoza, 
Jill  Tereschko,  and  Diana  Parisi.  Mary  MacGreggor,  the  team  Captain  com- 
mented at  the  season's  completion  that  "[The  team's  success]  made  the  four 
years  of  hard  work  worthwhile.  We  all  pulled  together  this  year  and  truly 
worked  hard  and  had  lots  of  fun."  With  the  spirit  and  strength  necessary,  the 
UMD  Corsairs  bathed  in  success. 


omens  Swimming  and  Diving    201 


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building  for  Success 


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By:  Leigh  Hubbard 


In  the  past  few  years,  the  men's  swimming  and  diving  team  has 
had  to  strive  to  "make  ends  meet/'  often  swimming  with  only  3-4  men  in 
competitions.  A  resolution  was  reached  this  year  with  the  addition  of  five 
teammates. 

After  practicing  for  about  a  month,  swim  meets  began  in  mid  No- 
vember. Throughout  the  season,  swimmers  and  divers  continued  to  per- 
fect their  strokes,  dives  and  friendships.  The  season  culminated  at  the 
NCAA  Men's  Swimming  Championships  and  the  NCAA  Men's  Diving 
Championships. 

At  the  Diving  Championships,  Jeffrey  Garza,  a  third  year  diver, 
placed  fourth  on  the  one  meter.  Two  swimmers  qualified  for  the  New 
England  Championships.  Jaren  Hawkwell,  a  third  year  swimmer,  com- 
peted in  the  50,  1 00,  and  200  m  Free  and  clocked  in  his  best  times  of  the 
season.  Also,  freshman  Julian  Juan  competed  in  the  50  and  1 00  m  Fly  and 
the  1 00  m  Free.  He  clocked  in  his  best  time  on  the  50  m  Fly  and  was  one 
of  the  top  1 0  finishers. 

All  in  all,  it  was  a  year  of  reconstruction  and  rebuilding  of  friend- 
ships and  teamwork.  Many  of  the  new  and  experienced  swimmers  and 
divers  have  much  more  to  contribute  to  the  teams  in  the  upcoming  years. 


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202    UMD  Sports 


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During  the  1999-2000  season,  the  Corsairs  posted  a  15-9-1  overall 
record  and  finished  fourth  in  the  ECAC  Northeast  with  an  8-3-2  record.  UMass 
Dartmouth  advanced  to  the  ECAC  Northeast  semi-finals  before  being  elimi- 
nated by  the  eventual  tournament  champions.  The  team,  with  a  talented  and 
experienced  coach,  a  strong  and  knowledgeable  team,  entered  the  2000- 
2001  season  with  the  same  enthusiasm  in  hopes  of  accomplishing  even  higher 
goals. 

With  three  of  Umass  Dartmouth's  top  four  scorers  and  several  other 
experienced  veterans  returning,  the  Corsairs  hockey  team  was  expected  to  be 
among  the  top  contenders  in  the  ECAC  Northeast  this  past  season.  The  return 
of  last  year's  ECAC  Northeast  leading  scorer,  junior  forward  Tom  Brown 
(Framingham,  MA),  along  with  sophomore  Jared  Spencer  (Arlington,  MA),  an 
ECAC  Northeast  All-Rookie  Team  selection,  plus  junior  Sean  Young  (Waltham, 
MA)  (1  7-1 1  -28),  gave  the  Corsairs  plenty  of  scoring  punch  during  the  2000- 
2001  season.  With  a  15-9-2  record  entering  the  ECAC  semi-finals,  the  men's 
hockey  team  had  the  confidence  and  strength  necessary  for  success. 


204    UMD  Sports 


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UMass  Dartmouth's  women's  basketball  team  has  made  some  signifi- 
cant progress  in  the  last  two  years  under  head  coach  Lynn  Sheedy.  The  Cor- 
sairs doubled  their  number  of  victories  from  the  previous  season  and  earned 
victories  over  the  two  top  teams  in  the  Little  East  Conference  during  the  regu- 
lar season. 

Headed  into  her  third  season  with  the  program,  Coach  Lynn  Sheedy 
had  6  players  returning  who  have  played  important  roles  in  the  Corsairs' 
rebuilding  process. 

UMass  Dartmouth  was  strong  up  front  this  season  because  of  the  re- 
turn of  the  Corsairs'  co-captains  Katie  Douglas  (Sharon,  MA)  and  Melissa  Gears 
(Rochester,  NY).  The  Douglas-Gears  combination  ranked  in  the  top  6  in  LEC 
rebounding  last  season  with  Gears  fourth,  averaging  6.8  rebounds  per  game 
and  Douglas  sixth  with  7.8  rebounds  per  game.  Douglas  was  the  Corsairsf  top 
three-point  shooter  (16-54,  29.7%),  led  the  team  in  assists  (66)  and  blocked 
shots  (14)  and  was  second  in  steals  (41).  Before  the  season  began,  Coach 
Sheedy  commented,  "In  my  20  plus  years  of  coaching,  Katie  is  one  of  the 
most  talented  and  hardest  working  players  live  been  associated  with.  Her 
versatility,  combined  with  her  desire  to  do  well,  makes  her  a  major  threat  to 
anyone  who  tries  to  get  in  her  way." 

UMD  Sports 


208    UMD  Sports 


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It  is  not  hard  to  understand  why  this  season  will  always  be  a  very 
special  one  in  the  hearts  of  all  Corsair's.  After  a  disappointing  1999-2000 
season,  the  men's  basketball  team  came  back  with  fierce  determination  to 
show  everyone  what  they  were  made  of.  "I  think  a  lot  of  our  guys  felt  they 
did  not  achieve  their  goals  last  season/'  said  Coach  Brian  Baptiste.  "Several 
players  found  it  upsetting  not  to  go  to  the  NCAA  Tournament.  They  feel  they 
have  something  to  prove  this  season." 

The  starting  lineup,  containing  three  of  last  year's  top  four  scorers, 
was  a  force  to  be  reckoned  with.  Marques  Houtman  and  Nick  Cecilio  were 
both  named  All-Star  Players  for  the  Little  East  Conference  Tournament,  with 
Tim  Gasper  also  receiving  Honorable  Mention.  Also  starting  were  Ryan  Cassidy 
and  Frank  Barrows. 

Offensively  and  defensively,  the  team  did  an  outstanding  job  repre- 
senting UMD.  As  they  claimed  more  and  more  victories,  the  positive  aura 
surrounding  them  became  contagious.  The  support  that  the  fans  displayed 
was  inspiring,  and  they  cheered  UMD  all  the  way  into  the  NCAA  tourna- 
ment, where  they  made  it  into  the  Sweet  Sixteen.  Ryan  Suprenant  com- 
mented, "We  had  an  amazing  season  that  I  will  never  forget!" 


Men's  Basketball    209 


210    UMD  Sports 


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This  year's  mens  Lacrosse  team  is  one  of  great  experience 
and  energy.  Seven  of  the  starters  from  last  year  returned,  bringing 
on  the  field  with  them  experience  and  talent.  Also  joining  the  team 
were  many  young  and  vibrant  recruits  who  Coach  Feroce  expected 
to  add  to  the  enthusiasm  on  the  field.  An  exciting  year  was  ex- 
pected for  Men's  lacrosse,  because  they  seemed  to  have  the  power, 
experience,  and  maturity  to  go  far. 

This  was  especially  be  vital  this  year,  since  they  had  entered 
into  a  new,  more  difficult  league,  the  Little  Eastern  Conference. 
Their  inspiration  to  succeed?  Many  players  agree  that  the  things 
that  keep  them  going  are  the  motivation  they  receive  from  their 
teammates,  and  that  natural  high  that  they  get  when  the  ball  goes 
into  the  net.  Score. 


By:  Roxy  Valula  Bojangles 


At  the  beginning  of  the  season,  Coach  Marilyn  Ritz  had  high  hopes  for 
her  team,  "Although  16  players  will  be  experiencing  their  rookie  season  at 
UMass  Dartmouth,  they  come  to  with  a  great  deal  of  softball  skill  and  enthu- 
siasm for  the  game."  While  the  core  of  the  Corsairs  roster  was  made  up  of 
players  without  much  collegiate  experience,  Ritz  expected  that  her  team  would 
be  solid  on  defense  with  plenty  of  depth  at  several  key  positions. 

The  core  of  the  team  was  built  around  senior  Jennifer  McGuinness  (E. 
Taunton,  MA)  and  sophomores  Amy  Mogardo  (Stoughton,  MA)  and  Lauren 
Johnson  (West  Boylston,  MA).  The  three  veterans  served  as  key  starters  in  the 
lineup  and  also  shared  the  tri-captain  responsibilities  as  well. 

The  women's  softball  team  ended  the  2001  season  12-19-2  overall 
and  5-9  Little  East  Conference 


218    UMD  Sports 


omens  Softball    219 


>0    UMD  Sports 


By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


Although  the  boys  got  off  to  a  rough  start  during  their  trip 
to  California,  having  an  experienced  and  talented  tream  paid  off. 
The  line-up  included  returning  starters  in  almost  every  position. 
The  2001  season  was  lead  by  senior  first-baseman  and  co-captain 
Brian  Ronayne,  a  New  England  Division  III  First  Team  American 
Baseball  Coaches  Association  All-Star. 

The  Corsairs  ended  the  season  23-16.  Their  LEC  recored 
was  8-6,  while  they  also  dominated  the  homeplate  with  a  home 
recored  of  14-3.  Despite  a  not-so-good  start,  the  UMass  Baseball 
team  ended  their  season  with  the  right  amount  of  confidence  and 
success  to  carry  themselves  into  the  next  season. 


222    UMD  Sports 


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By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigai 


With  four  Little  East  Conference  champions  returning  to 
the  starting  lineup,  UMass  Dartmouth  men's  tennis  coach  Warren 
Preti  expected  his  Corsairs  to  be  up  for  the  challenge  of  defending 
their  LEC  men's  tennis  championship-and  his  expectations  were 
met.  Preti  and  his  Corsairs  have  had  virtual  lock  on  the  LEC  men's 
title,  winning  the  last  five  consecutive  titles  dating  back  to  1 996. 

Leading  the  Corsairs  into  the  2001  season  were  four  re- 
turning veterans  from  last  season,  including  senior  Jim  Green 
(Harwich,  MA),  juniors  Tim  Warren  (Fall  River,  MA)  and  Jason 
Warren  (Fall  River,  MA),  along  with  sophomore  Trevor  Cabral 
(Dartmouth,  MA). 

Newcomer,  Brendon  Bowers  and  freshman,  Todd  Cabral 
led  the  team  in  singles,  and  worked  as  a  team  to  lead  in  doubles. 
The  men's  tennis  team  ended  their  season  with  a  1 0-3  record  and, 
once  again,  first  place  at  the  Little  East  Conference  Championships 


Mens  Tennis    223 


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224    UMB  Sports 


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228    UMD  Sports 


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230    UMD  Sports 


Ms    231 


232    UMD  Sports 


Candids    233 


234    UMD  Sports 


Candlds    235 


The  on-campus  housing  at  the  University  of  Massachusetts 
Dartmouth,  consisting  of  dormitories  and  upper  classmen  apart- 
ments, are  more  than  just  places  to  eat  and  sleep.  They  provide 
the  opportunity  for  students  to  create  a  variety  of  educational,  cul- 
tural, recreational,  and  social  experiences. 

The  dorms,  consisting  of  four  buildings,  are  located  within 
the  same  area.  The  closeness  of  these  buildings,  combined  with 
their  separation  from  the  rest  of  campus,  create  a  unique  feeling  of 
community  among  their  residents.  Within  the  dorms,  where  roughly 
45  students  share  a  common  area  and  kitchen,  there  exists  special 
housing.  Students  may  request  to  live  in  buildings  such  as  "Hon- 
ors", "Quiet"  or  "Substance-free". 

Residents  of  Cedar  Dell,  the  upper-classmen  apartments, 
are  given  more  privacy  and  freedom.  Each  apartment  consists  of  6 
single  bedrooms,  2  bathrooms,  a  living  room,  kitchen  and  dining 
area.  Because  most  students  in  Cedar  Dell  no  longer  have  a  meal 
plan,  they  have  the  added  responsibility  of  grocery  shopping  and 
preparing  their  own  meals.  And  unlike  the  residents  of  the  dorms, 
who  are  blessed  with  the  help  of  the  cleaning  staff,  the  Cedar  Dell 
residents,  mostly  ripe  twenty-something's  must  learn  to  clean  up 
after  themselves. 

Residents  of  both  the  dorms  and  Cedar  Dell  have  the  op- 
tion of  participating  in  numerous  events  geared  towards  UMass 
residents.  Whether  it's  going  to  one  of  the  many  barbecues,  or 
joining  a  resident  sports  team,  there  are  an  unlimited  number  of 
ways  in  which  everyone  can  become  involved. 

The  living  circumstances  at  UMass  Dartmouth  provide  for 
only  the  best  college  experience  possible. 


Photo  by: 
Sarah  Carriere 


if 


Photo's    By:    Sarah    Carriere 


Above:  Phase  1-  Yellow  Pit 

■i 


Above:  Phase  2-  2nd  floor  Green 


238    Residential     Life 


Above:  Phase  2-  Purple  pit 


Above:  Phase  1-  Red  pit 


Above:  Phase  2-!st  Floor  Orange 


Above:  Phase  2-  3rd  Floor  Purple 


Above:  Phase  1-  2nd  Floor  Blue 


Above:  Phase  1-  3rd  Floor  Blue 


Bot*m  Life    239 


Above:  3B-  House  8-Floor  3 


2W    Residential     life 


Above:  3B-  House  8-Floor  2 


Above:  3B-  House  9-Floor  2 


Above:  3B-House  9-Floor  1 


Above:  Phase  1-  2nd  Floor  Yellow 


Bopm  Life    2 


Above:  Phase  1-  3rd  Floor  Red 


Above:  Phase  1-  2nd  Floor  Red 


V 


ff    X 


Above:  Phase  1-  1st  Floor  Yellow 


Above:  Phase  1-  1st  Floor  Red 


Above:  3A-  House  1 1-  Floor  2 


242    Residential     Life 


Above:  Phase  1-  3rd  Floor  Yellow 


Above:  Phase  2-2nd  Floor  Orange 


Above:  3A-House  11-  Floor  1 


Above:  3A-House  1 1  -  Floor  3 


. 


Bot*m  Life    243 


Above:  3B-  House  7-Floor  3 


Above:  3A-House  10-Floor  3 


Above:  3A-House  12-Floor  1 


244    Residential     Life 


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Above:  3B-  House  9-Floor  3 


Not  Pictured: 


House  7/Floor  1 
House  7/Floor  2 


Green/Floor  1 
Green/Floor  3 


Purple/Floor  1 
Purple/Floor  2 


Orange  /Pit 
Orange/Floor  3 


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By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


In  order  to  improve  Umass  Dartmouth,  the 
division  of  Student  Affairs  launched  several  projects 
in  Y2K,  including  a  new  and  improved  student  cen- 
ter and  commuter  cafe,  an  art  gallery,  and  cable  in- 
stallation in  the  residence  halls  and  in  Cedar  Dell. 
However,  cable  installation  has  had  its  share  of  speed 
bumps  along  the  way  that  have  postponed  its  acti- 
vation for  a  full  year  now. 

After  a  six-month  delay,  the  word  in  the  Res 
halls  was  that  cable  was  finally  making  its  way  into 
the  dorms  for  Fall  2000.  For  a  mandatory  fee,  ev- 
ery room  in  the  four  residence  halls  and  Cedar  Dell 
would  be  able  to  blare  the  sounds  of  MTV  V-Jays, 
HBO  I,  II,  and  II,  and  many  cheers  from  ESPN  I  and 
II,  just  to  name  a  few.  "\  am  most  excited  about 
watching  the  Red  Sox  in  my  room,"  said  Greg  Berry, 
a  resident  of  Phase  II.  However,  by  Thanksgiving 
everyone  was  demanding  their  refunds  for  their  se- 
mester without  cable.  NEW  DEADLINE:  After  win- 
ter break.  Excitement  once  again  filled  the  air.  But 
alas,  when  the  students  returned  after  their  month 
of  being  home,  the  cable  boxes  were  there,  but  the 
cable  was  not.   "It's 

ridiculous  that  we  were  supposed  to  have  this  [cable] 
last  summer!"  exclaimed  Katrina  Robinson,  a  first 
year  student. 

The  second  week  of  April  became  another  pro- 
spective date.  All  who  are  waiting  for  cable  won- 
der. Will  cable  ever  really  come  to  Umass?  Kerin 
Rousseau,  another  first  year  resident,  believes  "Cable 
will  come  to  Umass  next  fall... Maybe." 


246    Residential     Life 


hetes  the  Cable?    217 


248    Residential  Life 


Resident  Assistants  are  a  large  part  of  residential  life.  They 
are  not  just  there  to  break  up  parties  and  reprimand  suites  for 
not  cleaning,  believe  it  or  not;  they  can  actually  be  fun.  Each 
semester  RA's  are  required  as  part  of  their  duties  to  sponsor 
activities  and  events  for  their  residents.  The  most  popular 
activities  usually  involve  food,  a  Subway  or  pizza  party,  maybe 
even  an  ice  cream  social. 

This  year  numerous  activities  were  provided  for  residents 
in  the  dorms  and  the  Dell.  Cookouts,  block  parties,  and  game 
show  type  activities  resulted  in  large  turnouts  of  residents,  since 
students  are  always  looking  for  free  food  and  prizes.  A  softball 
competition  was  formed  in  the  Dell  with  a  South  team  and  a 
West  team  playing  two  or  three  times  a  week.  Massage  therapy 
stress  relief  sessions  were  also  provided  as  the  students 
approached  crunch  time. 

RA's  work  very  hard  to  provide  students  with  what  they 
need  and  give  them  something  to  do.  Although  they  may  seem 
like  the  "bad  guy"  sometimes,  they  spend  a  lot  of  time  coming 

up  with  new  ideas,  which  may  interest  and  entertain  residents. 


!?-": 


1MB 

5P 


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RA  Events    2W 


Soon  after  word  of  the  new  housing  policy  slipped  into  the 
public,  fire  alarms  were  pulled  and  extra  cruisers  were  called  onto 
campus.  Hoards  of  students  congregated  in  the  Residence  Halls 
and  Cedar  Dell.  From  11 :00pm  until  3:30  am,  protesters  screamed 
about  the  unfair  policy  that  seemed  to  appear  out  of  thin  air.  An- 
gry signs  directed  towards  the  highest  UMD  officials  were  erected 
throughout  campus.  Amanda  McKenna  commented,  "The  fact  that 
we  were  notified  days  before  room  selection  began  caused  already 
stressed  students  to  take  action." 

The  following  day,  rallies  continued  outside  the  Adminis- 
tration building  and  at  the  entrance  to  campus.  Maura  Hollow,  an 
avid  protester,  brings  up  another  valid  point:  "With  so  many  stu- 
dents searching  for  places  to  live,  housing  in  the  area  will  be  slim 
and  most  likely,  much  more  expensive."  United  by  this  issue, 
UMass's  student  body  became  a  force  Administration  had  no  choice 
but  to  recognize. 


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250    Residential     Life 


(Photos  by:  Sarah  Carriere  and  Amanda  Kline)  | 


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Above:Cedar  Dell  West-Suite  41 7 

Melissa  Eslinger,  Devin  Carter,  Rachel  Spence 


AboveiCedar  Dell  West-Suite  418 

Erica  Reis,  Diane  Jordan,  Mary  MacGregor 


AboveiCedar  Dell  South-Suite  531 

?te  Lessard,  Ryan  But  lor,  Mark  Neally,  Bryan  Fitts,  Andrew  Skeates,  Justin  Reed,  Angus  Stewart,,  Jamie  DiCicco 


252    Residential  Life 


Left:  Cedar  Dell  South-  Suite  562 


Right:  Cedar  Dell  West-Suite  431 

Amy  Fowler 
Erin  Fowler 
Erin  Fahey 
Amanda  Kline 
Emily  Mozzone 
Tanya  Holmes 


Dell  Life    253 


Dartmouth 


Right:  Cedar  Dell  South-  Suite  554 

KellySweeney 
Anne  Kaiser 
Laurie  Caruso 
Kelly  Home 
Cindy  Keohane 
Mindy  Oshry 


Right:  Cedar  Dell  South-Suite  unkown 

Erica  Bradley 
Emily  Proctor 
Erin  Forgione 
Sarah  Tuxbury 
Kris  Caceci 
Rosie  Goodrich 
Anna  Vallie 


Left:  Cedar  Dell  South-  Suite  unknown 

Jackie  Gormski 
Emily  Proctor 
Erin  Forgione 
Rosie  Goodrich 
Nicole  Daigle 
Erica  Bradley 
Anne  Vallie 
Katie  Holmes 


Left:  Cedar  Dell  West-Suite  401 

Cara  Sullivan 
Erin  Smith 
Jen  Munson 
Jennifer  Novia 
Kerryn  Barrett 
Kim  O'Brien 


254    Residential  Life 


Right:  Cedar  Dell  West-Suite  441 

Cyndi  Pomett 
Heather  Kibbe 
Melissa  LaRose 
Tamsin  Zimbone 
Laura  Donlan 
Eugena  Wright 


Dell  Ufe    255 


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By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


The  clouds  cleared  and  the  sun  took  over  the 
sky.  The  day  was  perfect  as  Umass  Dartmouth's  class  of 
2001  prepared  to  take  on  the  world. 

With  degrees  ranging  from  Nursing  to  Graphic 
Design  to  Marketing,  and  many  in  between,  students 
felt  confident  about  the  future  and  the  endless  number 
of  opportunities  awaiting  them.  An  air  of  accomplish- 
ment embraced  the  amphitheater  as  UMD's  1 01 st  gradu- 
ating class  celebrated  their  hard  work  and  drive  for  suc- 
cess. 

Although  their  years  in  college  will  always  hold  a 
special  and  unforgettable  spot  in  their  hearts,  the  years 
that  lie  ahead  contain  a  number  of  different  experiences 
and  memories  to  be  created.  Some  students  will  go  on 
to  continue  their  education  by  attending  graduate,  medi- 
cal or  law  school.  Some  will  get  married  and  begin  a 
family.  Others  will  travel.  Whatever  they  do,  wherever 
they  go,  the  twelve  hundred  or  so  graduates  will  always 
remember  the  times  they  had  as  a  student  at  Umass 
Dartmouth. 

Surrounded  by  family  and  friends,  teachers  and 
fellow  classmates,  graduates  felt  a  million  emotions  on 
the  day  that  would  mark  the  end  of  one  of  life's  most 
memorable  and  rewarding  chapters. 


Photo  by: 
Sarah  Carriere 


Pierre  M.  Abdelmalek 

Computer  Engineering 


JudyN.AIi 

Humanities  &  Social  Sciences 


Michelle  L.  Anderson 

Marketing 


Dawn  M.  Abruzzi 

Marketing 


Susan  D.  Allard 

Fine  Arts 


Taina  L.  Anderson 

Graphic  Design 


Heather  K.  Aderson 

Art  History 


Megan  E.  Amaral 

Psychology 


Ana  C.  Andrade 

Biology 


Takumi  Akahori 

Biology 


Derrick  M.  Ambrose 

Sociology 


Erik  P.  Andrade 

Computer  Science 


Michael  C.  Armandi 

Loretta  Y.  Armitage 

Sarah  E.  Arnold 

April  D.  Arruda 

History 

Psychology 

1  lumanities  &  Social  Sciences 

Nursing 

258    Graduates 

Kelly  A.  Arruda 

Nursing 


Alice  M.  Arsenault 

Sociology 


Kevin  Athearn 

English 


tK  ^rediezha  L.  Barbel 
Psychology 


Robert  M.  Baglini  Jr 


Civil  Engineering 

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Amy  L.  Barber 

Biology 


Hollie  A.  Arsenault 

Nursing 




Joseph  P. 

Baptista 

Computer 

Science 

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Eleanor  Barbosa 

Nursing 


Felicity  A.  Ashworth 

Spanish 


Katherine  A.  Barao 

Sociology 


Andrew  J.  Bargnesi 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Kerryn  L  Barrett 

English 


Joseph  W.  Barrows 

Accounting 


Craig  R.  Bastarache 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Michael  C.  Beaton 

History 


Graduate  Popfpatts    259 


Christina  M.  Bendzewicz 

Textile  Design/Fibers 


Gregory  Bettencourt 

Biology 


Heather  L.  Bixby 

Accounting 


Wayne  R.  Bernard 

Management 


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Christine  M.  Bigelow 

Textile  Design 


Christine  M.  Blackshaw 

Sculpture/3 D  Studies 


Matthew  D.  Berry 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Alison  Bilodeau 

Nursing 


Jason  W.  Bordun 

Business  Information  Systems 


Karyn  A.  Besegai 

Political  Science 


Patricia  A.  Bissonnette 

Psychology 


Joann  E.  Borges 

Political  Science 


Susan  L.  Borges 

Biology 


Loree  E.  Botelho 

Humanities  &  Social  Sciences 


Paul  Botelho 

Finance 


Mary  J.  Bourque 


Finance 


260    Graduates 


Erika  M.  Bradley 


Finance 


Javon  Brown 

Business  Information  Systems 


Catherine  C.  Caffelle 

Psychology 


David  Carreiro 

Chemistry 


Jeremy  A.  Brant 

Design/Illustration 


Jennifer  R.  Burnap 


Finance 


Richard  W.  Cahill 

Business  Information  Systems 


David  M.  Carroll 

Finance 


Amy  M.  Brown 

Accounting 


Marcie  J.  Cabral 

English 


Antonio  J.  Campos 

Medical  Laboratory  Science 


Devin  K.  Carter 

Graphic  Design 


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Christopher  T.  Brown 

Biology 


Scott  D.  Cabral 

Business  Information  Systems 


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Barbara  A.  Carlin 

Computer  Science 


Nicole  M.  Carvalho 

Biology 


Graduate  Portraits    261 


Nicholas  M.  Cecillo 

Business  Information  Systems 


Gerald  E.  Chassie  Jr 

Marketing 


En-Jen  Cheng 

Computer  Science 


Diana  E.  Chamorro 

Multidisciplinary  Studies 


Ronald  L.  Cheli  Jr 

Management 


Yuan-Wen  Cheng 

Computer  Science 


Adam  W.  Chapdelaine 

Political  Science 


Chun  T.  Chen 

Computer  Science 


Kenley  Cherenfant 

Textile  Science 


Carroll  M.  Chase 

English 


Wei-Shu  Chen 

Computer  Science 


Kristine  N.  Chiarappo 

Psychology 


Amber  M.  Chmura 

Fine  Arts 


Katharine  E.  Christodal 

Ceramics 


James  M.  Christoforo 

Computer  Engineering 


Heather  Chu 

Art  Education 


262    Graduates 


Kevin  J.  Cimo 

Design/Electronic  Imaging 


Orlando  Concepcion 

Business  Information  Systems 


Mike  Costa 

Computer  Science 


Christina  Cunha 

Finance 


Ashley  R.  Cohen 

Accounting 


Mary  T.  Coppola 

Graphic  Design 


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Robert  M.  Costa 

Management 


Aimee  J.  Curtis 

Biology 


Maggie  E.  Cole 

Economics 


Brock  N.  Cordeiro 

History 


Jeffrey  A.  Couture 

Civil  Engineering 


Robert  J.  Cushing 

Business  Information  Systems 


Jennifer  E.  Collis 

Psychology 


Jacqueline  M.  Cormier 


Finance 


Jeffrey  S.  Cross 

Humanities  &  Social  Sciences 


Steven  B.  Cusick 

Textile  Science 


John  M.  Czerkowicz 

Computer  Engineering 


Phu  L.  Dang 

Business  Information  Systems 


Monique  Dauteuil 

Sociology/Social  Service 


Christopher  J.  Demello 

Electrical  Engineering 

264    Graduates 


Mandee  J.  Dacosta 

History 


Adebimpe  A.  Dare 

History 


Maria  G.  Deabreu 

Medical  Laboratory  Science 


Raymond  L.  Desautels 

Computer  Engineering 


Nicole  M.  Daigle 


Finance 


Sonia  R.  Dasilva 

Finance 


Stephen  Daly 

Electronic  Imaging 


Kelley  Debetten court 

Design/Electronic  Imaging 


Jessica  A.  Desrosiers 

Marketing 


Wadley  R.  Dasilva 

Graphic  Design 


Antonio  Dematos 

Education 


Kirsten  M.  Dewitt 

Marketing 


Russell  J.  Dewitte  III 

Chemistry 


Vania  P.  Domingues 

Nursing 


David  M.  dos  Santos 

Electrical  Engineering 


Joan  Di  Pippo 

Sociology 


Aurelien  Dondelet 

Management 


Julie  A.  Doucette 

Graphic  Design/Letterform 


Darryl  Diosomito 

Computer  Engineering 


Laura  K.  Donlan 

Art  Education 


Katherine  E.  Douglas 

Accounting 


Andrea  L.  Dodge 

Accounting 


Dawn  Donnelly 

Electronic  Imaging 


Kenneth  K.  Drew 

Biology 


Melissa  A.  Duarte 

Spanish 


Douglas  D.  Ducharme 

Biology 


Jennifer  M.  Dufresne 

Accounting 


Cheryl  F.  Duncan 

Computer  Science 


Graduate  Portraits    265 


Robert  W.  Dunn  III 

Photography 


Daniel  C.  Ehrlinger 

Marketing 


Erin  A.  Fahey 

Computer  Science 


Michael  Feeney 

History 

266    Graduates 


Stephanie  Dzialo 

Psychology 


Bjorn  Endresen 

Computer  Science 


Gale  Fairweather 

Computer  Engineering 


Teresa  E.  Dzieciolowski 

Business  Information  Systems 


Melissa  M.  Eslinger 

Graphic  Design 


Meghan  P.  Farris 

Electronic  Imaging 


Jesse  Ferguson 

Accounting 


Christopher  L.  Fernandes 

Psychology 


Adrian  A.  Edwards 

Computer  Science 


Duane  Esteves 

Management 


Timothy  J.  Fay 

Political  Science 


John  R.  Ferrari 

Business  Information  Systems 


Anthony  D.  Ferro 


Marketing 


Aja  D.  Folino 

English 


Richard  A.  Fournier 

Electronic  Imaging 


Sarah  A.  Fiano 

Sociology 


Andreia  P.  Fontes 

Management 


Amy  Fowler 

Photography 


Cara  R.  Fidalgo 

Education/Sociology 


Erin  L  Forgione 

Psychology 


Christopher 

Frates 

B 

jsiness 

Information  Systems 

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Bethany  M.  Figueiredo 

Fine  Arts/Design 


Kristen  M.  Fortin 

Psychology 


Nicholas  Freitas 

Education/History 


Christopher  L.  Frias 

Physics 


Tzah  I.  Friedlander 

Computer  Engineering 


Alana  J.  Frieswick 

Education/Humanities 


Raymond  E.  Fryer 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Graduate  Popfpaits    267 


Jason  T.  Galary 

Electrical  Engineering 


Kazue  Gen 

Graphic  Design 


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Kyle  Gomes 

Business  Information  Systems 


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Patrick  T.  Gallagher 

Textile  Science 


Daphney  Germain 

Business  Information  Systems 


Steven  Gomes 

Sociology 


Andrea  L.  Garvey 

Graphic  Design 


Rita  M.  Girard 

Humanities  &  Social  Sciences 


Cesar  L.  Goncalves 

French  &  Portuguese 


Catherine  A.  Caspar 

Accounting 


Carolyn  M.  Gomes 

English 


Lisa  Goncalves 

Psychology 


Tirza  H.  Goncalves 

So(  iology 


Daniel  Gonzalez 

Business  Information  Systems 


Tara  M.  Gonzalez 

Medical  Laboratory  Science 


Rosalind  M.  Goodrich 

Spanish 


268    Graduates 


Jacquelyn  Gorski 

History 


James  J.  Griffin 

English 


Carrie  L.  Guy 

Art  of  Teaching,  MA 


Heather  Greene 

Business  Information  Systems 


Robert  Guay 

Civil  Engineering 


Janalba  M.  Guyton 

Anthropology 


Philip  E.  Greene 

Accounting 


Nanette  E.  Guerreiro 

Accounting 


Jayne  E.  Hale 

Marketing 


IT" 

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John  T.  Grenier 

Electrical  Engineering 


Rebecca  S.  Guest 

Psychology 


Jennifer  L.  Hall 

Marketing 


Takuo  Hama 

Chemistry 


Melissa  D.  Hammond 

Marine  Biology 


Kristen  L.  Hanson 

Biology 


Jill  Hardy 

Management 


lis    269 


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Gregory  S.  Harris 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Diane  M.  Hitchcock 

Sociology 


Kelly  L.  Home 

Biology 


Bethany  A.  Hurray 

Marketing 


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Shawn  K.  Harris 

Sociology 


Christine  M.  Hollier 

Humanities  &  Social  Sciences 


Rebecca  N.  Hubbard 

History 


Robert  H.  Jackson 

Business  Information  Systems 


Bryan  J.  Hartling 

Computer  Science 


Katherine  A.  Holmes 

Civil  Engineering 


Carmen  C.  Hudson 


Civil  Engineering 

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Evan  S.  Jacob 

Fine  Arts 


Ryan  S.  Henebury 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Tanya  V.  Holmes 

Spanish 


Alexis  C.  Hughes 

Nursing 


Melissa  H.  Jansson 

Business  Information  Systems 


270    Graduates 


Melissa  M.  Jencks 

Nursing 


Ahmad  N.  Jubran 

Computer  Engineering 


Anne  E.  Kaiser 

Psychology 


Victoria  M.  Joaquim 

Accounting 


Chad  Julian 

Illustration 


Shun  Kato 

Computer  Science 


Jean  Johnson 

Sculpture/3D  studies 


Ketler  L.  Julien 

Computer  Science 


Kristen  S.  Keene 

Biology 


Diane  M.  Jordan 

Finance 


Jocelyn  H.  Kagan 

Marketing 


Patricia  Keene 

Psychology 


Cynthia  Keohane 

Psychology 


Randy  Keyes 

Humanities  &  Social  Sciences 


Michael  J.  Khalife 

Management 


Heather  L.  Kibbe 

Electronic  Imaging 


Graduate  Portraits    271 


Amanda  J.  Kline 


Finance 


Allison  E.  Krein 

Nursing 


Nicholas  D.  Kurowski 

English 


Hiroki   Kobayashi 

Computer  Science 


Jennifer  L.  Krol 

Marketing 


Janna  S.  Kusy 

English 


Jun  Koizumi 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Kimberly  A.  Krol 


Fine  Arts 


Anna  Lambrou 

Marketing 


Amir  Koushki 

Business  Information  Systems 


Kemal  Kulovic 

Electrical  Engineering 


Debra  A.  Langlois 

Sociology 


Frederick  A.  Langone  III 

Management,  MBA 


Stacey  H.  Langroth 

Psychology 


Erin  E.  Lareau 

Nursing 


Dinh  K.  Le 

Business  Information  Systems 


272    Graduates 


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Allison  M.  Leahy 

Nursing 


Jeng-Huan  Lee 

Computer  Science 


Christine  C.  Lemieux 

Management 


Matthew  S.  Lindquist 


Finance 


Jason  M.  Lebeau 

Management 


Mu-En  Lee 

Computer  Engineering 


Sebastian  Lemme 

Management,  MBA 


Maggie  C.  Liu 

Textile  Science 


Chassity  Leduc 

Sociology 


Thomas  Lee 

Computer  Science 


Shilo  D.  Levesque 

Accounting 


Matthew  J.  Livingstone 


Finance 


Hung-Chang  Lee 

Computer  Science 


Amanda  J.  Legacy 

Education  &  Psychology 


Jamie  M.  Lightfoot 

English 


Shayne  Lopes 


lustration 


s    273 


Colleen  A.  Loring 

Accounting 


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Brian  MacDonald 

Psychology 


Mei  Y.  Mak 

Accounting 


Ueifang  Lu 

Management,  MBA 


Mary  E.  MacGregor 

Biology 


Sona  K.  Makhijani 

Accounting 


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Heidi  L.  Luiz 

Nursing 


Amanda  L.  Magliozzi 

Biology 


Howard  L.  Mallowes  IV 

Accounting 


Chad  M. Lyons 

Civil  Engineering 


Jennifer  C.  Mahoney 

Psychology 


Robin  Marble 

English 


Kristy  Martal 

iness  Information  Systems 


Scott  C.  Martin  Reena  L.  Martin-Rehrmann 

Business  Information  Systems  Nursing 


Natalie  B.  Martins 

Political  Science 


274    Graduates 


Michael  R.  Masse 

Sociology/Criminal  Justice 


Kristen  McCarthy 

Art  Education 


Erin  M.  McDonald 

Sociology 


Matthew  J.  McLaughlin 

Sociology 


Yvonne  J.  Masters 

Humanities  &  Social  Sciences 


Michael  McCarthy 

Marketing 


Erin  M.  McDonough 

Marketing 


John  P.  McMahon 

Marketing 


Sandy  C.  Matias 

Accounting 


Thomas  R.  McCreedy 

Psychology 


Sarah  E.  McGrath 

Education/Marine  Biology 


Betty  P.  Medeiros 

Medical  Laboratory  Science 


John  R.  McCarter 

Business  Information  Systems 


Ryan  E.  McDavitt 

Electronic  Imaging 


Christopher  W.  McLain 


Finance 


Lisa  M.  Medeiros 

Accounting 


Graduate  Portraits    275 


Maria  R.  Medeiros 

Accounting 


Karen  Melo 

Finance 


Robert  G.  Michaud 

Business  Information  Systems 


Brendan  M.  Meehan 

Management 


Kristen  M.  Mendoza 

Nursing 


Justin  F.  Miller 

Finance 


Allison  M.  Mello 

Education  /Psychology 


Sandra  L.  Methe 

Psychology 


Vickie  Miranda 

Nursing 


Jennifer  L.  Mello 

Education/Psychology 


Vincent  W.  Metz 

Medical  Laboratory  Science 


Susan  L.  Mobley 

Fine  Arts 


Susan  M.  Moniz 

English,  MA 


Veronica  L.  Moniz 

Painting 


Selena  L.  Monteiro 

Computer  Science 


Shannon  L.  Moorehouse 

Nursing 


276    Graduates 


Sandra  Moreira 

Business  Information  Systems 


Elizabeth  F.  Moura 

Business  Information  Systems 


Jennifer  L.  Munson 

Psychology 


Mei  L.  Ngan 

Business  Information  Systems 


Sherry  C.  Morrissette 

Accounting 


Emily  J.  Mozzone 

Electronic  Imaging 


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Shawn  P.  Murphy 

Psychology 


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Stacie  U.  Ngo 

Sociology 


Christina  Mota 

Accounting 


Barbara  A.  Mucciardi 

Business  Information  Systems 


Devon  L.  Neely 

Biology 


Kristina  Nichols 

Humanities  &  Social  Sciences 


Kimberly  Motta 

Nursing 


Karen  A.  Muhlin 

Textile  Science 


Ricky  C.  Ng 

Business  Information  Systems 


Bethany  E.  Nogueira 

English/Sociology 


Graduate  Portraits    277 


Joseph  A.  Nolan 

History 


Christopher  P.  O'Reilly 

Sociology 


Phillip  R.  Oliveira 

Illustration 


Jennifer  S.  Novia 

Marketing/BIS 


Justin  W.  Ober 

English 


Kristi  L.  Oliver 

Art  Education 


Mindy  G.  Oshry 

P .  '  hology 

278    Graduates 


Tiffany  Owens-Pegues 

Biology/Pre-Med 


Robin  B.  Nunes 

Bio  Chemistry 


Hussena  A.  Ogagan 

Computer  Science 


Veronica  S.  Olivo 

Business  Information  Systems 


Jessica  N.  Pabon 

Sculpture 


Meghan  E.  O'Leary 

Nursing 


Stephanie  Oles 

Spanish 


Scott  R.  Orlowski 

Civil  Engineering 


Mary-Louise  Palumbo 

Nursing 


Jessica  L.  Passemato 

English 


Elizabeth  Pereira 

Spanish/Portuguese 


Gisele  M.  Pappas 

Accounting 


Christine  L.  Patnaude 

Biology 


Melody  M.  Pereira 

Psychology 


Nicole  L.  Parent 

Education/  Psychology 


Jason  R.  Pepin 

Psychology 


Laura  N.  Perry 

Accounting 


Heather  L.  Parker 


Medi 

cal  Laboratory 

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H 

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Tammy  K.  Pepin 

Finance 


Melanie  Pham 

Marketing 


Duyen  T.  Phan 


Finance 


Quoc  T.  Phung 

Business  Information  Systems 


Eric  A.  Plant 

Management 


Jason  G.  Plourde 

Finance 


Graduate  Portraits    279 


Cynthia  M.  Pommet 

Electronic  Imaging 


Jason  A.  Rebello 

Psychology 


Kristen  Regan 

Design 


Scott  N.  Powers 

History 


Rebecca  A.  Reddick 

Photography 


Erica  L.  Reis 

Biology 


Garret  F.  Purrington 

Marketing 


Caitlin  M.  Reedy 

Management 


Judy  M.  Reis 

Accounting 


Cyril  Rebaltet 

Marketing 


David  E.  Regan 

Biology 


James  G.  Reitzas 

Fine  Arts 


Julie  A.  Remick 

Managi  menl 


Shawn  M.  Remy 

Computer  Engineering 


Kathlyn  A.  Resendes 

Sociology 


Carlos  L.  Richards 

Computer  Science 


280    Graduates 


Robert  C.  Richards  III 


Biology 


Sandra  M.  Roderiques 

Civil  Engineering 


Sarah  M.  Richardson 

Design/Illustration 


Kimberly  Rodrigues 

Finance 


Markus  Roth 

Management,  MBA 


Renee  A.  Roberts 

Psychology 


Shelby  A.  Rogers 

Chemistry/Bio  Chemistry 


Lisa  M.  Rusinoski 

Nursing 


Nancy  S.  Roderiques 

Spanish/Portuguese 


Anne-Marie  J.  Rosa 

Marketing 


Judith  E.  Ryan 

English 


Craig  M.  Ryans 

Fine  Arts 


Jeffrey  M.  Salk 

Computer  Engineering, 


Marcio  F.  Santiago 

Computer  Science 


Manuel  E.  Santo 

Business  Information  Systems 


its    i 


I. Ill 


Christine  L.  Santos 

Psychology 


James  J.  Scalisi 

Marketing 


John  Sena  Jr. 

Business  Information  Systems 


Brenda  Silva 

troni<  Imaging 


Jennifer  A.  Santos 

Nursing 


Sherri-Lynn  Schoorens 

Nursing 


Andrea  R.  Shaw 

Psychology 


Michael  A.  Silvestri 

Management 


Kevin  C.  Sardinha 

Accounting 


Tanun  Sasaluxanon 

Computer  Science 


Mark  P.  Scichilone  Jessica  L.  Sears 

Business  Information  Systems  Business  Information  Systems 


Devin  Shea 

Electronic  Imaging 


Nicholas  A.  Siciliano 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Andrea  M.  Simmons 

English 


Laura  J.  Siok 

Printmaking/lllustration 


282    Graduates 


Erin  R.  Smith 

Spanish/Psychology 


Chantel  A.  Souza 

Accounting 


Aaron  D.  Stanford 

Multidisciplinary  Studies 


Kelly  H.  Smith 

Management 


Matthew  A.  Souza 

Sociology 


Katie  M.  Stanford 

Nursing 


Daniel  J.  Soares 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Steven  T.  Splinter 

English 


J® 

M 

3k    gaMmi'! 

i                                 WW 

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Emile  R.  Staram 

Business  Information  Systems 


Kelly  A.  Soares 


Nursing 

k 

W            II 

i 

1 

[ 

Stephanie  St.  Pierre 

Management 


Amanda  K.  Stenquist 


lustration 


Kevin  R.  Stevens 

Graphic  Design 


Susan  B.  Stevens 

Psychology 


Angus  W.  Stewart 

Economics 


Ethan  C.  Stiles 

Political  Science 


its    283 


Cara  C.  Sullivan 

Humanities  &  Social  Sciences 


L»*  r. 


Shawn  T.  Syde 

Civil  Engineering 


Rebecca  Tavares 

Sociology 


Christopher  J.  Trabucco 

iness  Inform, it  ion  Systems 


Kelly  M.  Sweeney 

Biology 


Hidetaka  Taguchi 

Psychology 


Erin  K.  Tiernan 

Education/Psychology 


Kaylyn  N.  Tran 

Business  Information  Systems 


Maria  J.  Sweeney 

Marketing 


Michael  S.  Takacs 

Marketing 


Bon  T.  Tieu 

Biology 


Fang-Ching  Tsai 

Computer  Science 


Arianna  L.  Swink 

Visual  Design/Metals 


Andrew  B.  Tarpey 

Sociology 


Chun-Hang  To 

Management 


Matt  C.  Tudor 

Professional  Writing 


284f    Graduates 


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Sarah  S.  Tuxbury 

Management 


Joshua  J.  Varone 

History 


Sherry  A.  Vieira 

Nursing 


Homare  Watanabe 

Biology 


Jamie  L.  Vaillancourt 

Management 


Alyson  M.  Vasconcelles 

Nursing 


Brian  D.  Walak 

Business  Information  Systems 


Peter  J.  Waterman 

Nursing 


Anna  K.  Vallie 

Political  Science 


Malice  S.  Veiga 

Management 


Denise  Walsh 

Sociology 


William  V.  Whalen 

History 


n 


Thomas  Van  De  Velde 

Finance 


Mahendra  Vichare 

Computer  Engineering 


Luo  Wan-Jen 

Management 


Joel  E.  Williams 

Humanities  &  Social  Sciences 


its    285 


Alison  M.  Willwerth 

Nursing 


Yu-Wei  Wu 

Computer  Science 


f 

^ 

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«-    F 

c 

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( 

J 

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( 

Tricia  A.  Woolard 

Psychology 


Haoyu  Xu 

Computer  Engineering 


Brenden  A.  Worrell 

Sociology 


Kunihiro  Yokoyama 

Computer  Engineering 


Eugena  V.  Wright 

Business  Information  Systems 


Ed  Zbinski 

Electronic  Imaging 


Kin  F.  Zheng 

Computer  Science 


Antonio  V.  Mendes 

Sociology/Criminal  Justice 


Hassan  Souto 

Psychology 


286    Graduates 


s    1 


B 


C 


Aaronson,  Sasha 
71  Princeton  Ave. 
Providence  Rl  02907 

Abdelmalek,  Pierre  M 
146  Adams  Street 
FairhavenMA02719 

Abraham,  Jeremy ) 
25  Curtis  Lane 
Dennis  MA,  02638 

Abruzzi,  Dawn  M. 
8  Clover  Street 
Dorchester  MA  021 22 

Aderson,  Heather  K 
1 1  Partners  Trace 
Poughkeepsie  NY 

Affonce,  Derek  A 
5  Eddy  Street 
FairhavenMA02719 

Ahern,  Craig  E. 
54  Park  Avenue 
Whitman  MA  02382 

Akahori,  Takumi 
1 93  D  Bryant  Lane 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Akin,  Kevin  D. 
10  Wing  Avenue 
Assonet  MA  02702 

Albakry,  Mohammed 
37  Old  Westport  Road 
N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Ali.JudyN 

1 3  Cherry  Street 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 


Anderson,  Kathryn  M. 
671  First  Avenue 
Middletown  PA  17057 

Anderson,  Michelle  L. 
6  Southgate  Road 
Chelmsford  MA  01 824 

Andrade,  Ana  C 

69  Jencks  St 

Fall  River  MA  02723 

Andrade,  Erik  P 

36  College  Ave  Apt  24 
Somerville  MA  02143 

Andrade,  Kelly  M. 
240  Embert  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Antonellis,  Joseph  L. 

37  Hidden  Bay  Drive 

S.  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Araujo,  Jeffrey  C. 
9  Red  Maple  Run 
N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Armandi,  Michael  C. 
28  Child  Lane 
Foxboro  MA  02035 

Armitage,  Loretta 
27  Deborah  Circle 
Seekonk  MA  02771 

Arnold,  Christianne 
1 68  Main  Street  #1 
Falmouth  MA  02540 

Arnold,  Sarah 

3  Washaman  Avenue 

Nantucket  MA  02554 


Babbitt,  Francis 
30  Bacon  Square 
Plainville  MA  02762 

Baglini,  Robert  M 
514  Hanover  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Baker,  James 
P.O.  Box  1512 
Brockton  MA  02302 

Baker,  Judy  S 

629  Horseneck  Road 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Banis,  Felix  C,  111 
21  Ranney  Lane 
Brewster  MA  02631 

Banis,  Felix  George  II 
21  Ranney  Lane 
Brewster  MA  02631 

Bank,  Tova 

57  Hailes  Hill  Road 

Swansea  MA  02777 

Baptista,  Joseph  Paul 
38  King  Avenue 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Barao,  Katherine  A. 
1 9  General  Cobb  Street 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Barbel,  Nefrediezha  L. 
450  E  Falmouth  Hwy 
East  Falmouth  MA  02536 

Barber,  Amy  L. 
1 01  Sawyer  Street 
Gardner  MA  01440 


Beausoleil,  Brian 
488  Charles  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 

Belanger,  Mark  R. 
30  Bowes  Avenue 
Quincy  MA  02169 

Bence,  Sherri  L. 
21  Ames  Baker  Way 
Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Bendzewicz,  Christina  M. 
247  Fairmount  Street 
Lowell  MA  01 852 

Bennett,  Jeffrey  R. 
62  Hacker  Street 
FairhavenMA02719 

Bernard,  Wayne  R. 

73  Bayview  Avenue 
Berkley  MA  02779 

Bernier,  Conrad  O. 
84  Robinson  Road 
Rochester  MA  02770 

Berry,  Matthew 
4  Hartshorn  Road 
Walpole  MA  02081 

Bertolo,  Bradley  M 
1 2  Livingston  Drive 
Plymouth  MA  02360 

Berube,  Janet  L. 
511  Florence  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Berube,  Sherry  J 

74  Oneida  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Bordun,  Jason  W. 
158  Eileen  Street 
Yarmouthport  MA  02675 

Borel,  Marine 
Coteau  Du  Pendillon 
26260  Saint  Donat 

Borges,  Eusebio 

1 1 9  Hathaway  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02746 

Borges,  Joann  E. 

140  Laurelwood  Drive 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Borges,  Susan  L. 

1 1 5  Prospect  Street 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Borges,  Teresa 

1 2  Howard  Street 

N  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Borowick,  Susan  A 
P.O.  Box  304 
Barnstable  MA  02630 

Bossard,  Tawnya 
36  Alden  Road 
Windsor  CT  06095 

Botelho,  Loree  E. 

1 34  Oceanview  Avenue 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Botelho,  Paul 

135  Dartmouth  St 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Bouchard,  Christa  M 

662  Dwelly  St 

Fall  River  MA  02724 


Bray,  Emily  J 
P.O.  Box  3933 
Westport  MA  02790 

Braz,  Jodie  L. 
38  Stanley  Street 
Somerset  MA  02725 

Briere,  Sophie 

La  Pierre  Genoue  Le 

Sourn  56300  Pontivy 

Brilliant,  Kate  E. 
27  Highland  Rd. 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Brodeur,  Sarah  J 

437  Union  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Brooks,  Jennifer  M. 
6  Ivy  Lane 
Burlington  MA  01 803 

Brown,  Amy  M. 
25  Howland  Road 
Lakeville  MA  02347 

Brown,  Christopher  J 
Post  Office  Box  224 
Westport  MA  02790 

Brown,  Javon 

2949  8th  Avenue  #13 B 

New  York  NY  10039 

Brown,  Matthew  D 
12  Louise  Avenue 
Assonet  MA  02702 

Brown,  Michael  D 
1 7  Merigan  Way 
Foxboro  MA  02035 


Cabral,  Brian  J. 
1 7  Jerome  Street 
Berkley  MA  02779 

Cabral,  Cindy  A. 
49  Hood  Street 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Cabral,  Katie  Ann 
31  Brookwood  Drive 
Westport  MA  02790 

Cabral,  Marcie  J. 
860  N.  Main  Street 
Raynham  MA  02767 

Cabral,  Michelle  C. 
210  Bradford  Avenue 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Cabral,  Scott  D. 
140  Hyacinth  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Caffelle,  Catherine  C. 
29  Bonney  Briar  Dr 
Plymouth  MA  02360 

Cahill,  Richard 

28  Sutcliffe  Avenue 

Canton  MA  02021 

Camara,  Carla 

47  Laura  Keene  Avenue 

Acushnet  MA  02743 

Camara,  Mark ) 
1  Oriole  Lane 
Westport  MA  02790 

Campos,  Antonio  J 
28  Brae  Rd 
Fairhaven  MA  02719 


AN,  Maria  S 

29  Gladys  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Allard,  Susan  D 
225  Oak  Street 
Franklin  MA  02038 

Allen,  Karen 

1 7  Parker  Drive 

East  Freetown  MA  0271 7 

Almeida,  Daniel 
1 9  Morse  Avenue 
S.Attleboro  MA  02703 

Alves,  Leah  M. 

1 1  Braintree  Avenue 

Quincy  MA  021 69 


Arnold,  Sean  S. 

223  West  Main  Street 

Dudley  MA  01 571 

Arruda,  April  D. 

1 38  Appleton  St. 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Arruda,  James 
20  Dion  Avenue 
Tiverton  Rl  02878 

Arruda,  Karen  B  3 
6  Oxford  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Arruda,  Kelly 

97  Clearview  Avenue 

Somerset  MA  02726 


Barbosa,  Eleanor  M 
851  Elm  St. 
Somerset  MA  02725 

Barek,  Kerri  A. 
155  Watson  Dr. 
Portsmouth  Rl  02871 

Bargnesi,  Andrew  J 
26  Kenyon  Road 
Tiverton  Rl  02878 

Barrett,  Kerryn  L. 
14  Azalea  Circle 
Reading  MA  01 867 

Barrett,  Susan 
1 2  Bryant  Street 
Berkley  MA  02779 


Besegai,  Karyn  A 
52  W  Pond  Rd 
Plymouth  MA  02360 

Bettencourt,  Gregory 
26  Dover  St 
Fairhaven  MA  02719 

Bettencourt,  Velia  M 

8  Blacksmith  Drive 

N  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Beuke,  Daniel  J. 
25  Pine  Valley 
Hyannis  MA  02601 

Bielawski,  Frederick 
1 20  Reeves  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 


Boudreau,  Brenda 
76  Nimitz  Rd. 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Boudreau,  Louise  A. 
314  Hathaway  Road 
New  Bedford  MA  02746 

Boudreau,  Melanie  A. 
3  Sheep  Meadow  Lane 
Sandwich  MA  02563 

Bouley,  Justin  A 

364  Division  Road 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Bourque,  Mary 
727  N.  Ave 
Rochester  MA  02770 


Brunette,  Jayme  M. 
43  Reynolds  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Bryant,  Autumn  C 
P.O.  Box  1645 
Westport  MA  02790 

Buddhineni,  Rama  Rao 
70  Queen's  Way  Apt  5 
Framingham  MA  01 701 

Bunevith,  Joseph  P 
43  Sullivan  Place 
MillburyMA01527 

Burch,  Kelli  M. 
51  Smith  Road 
Charlton  MA  01 507 


Cardoza,  Robert  H 
28  Wall  Street 
Buzzards  Bay  MA  02532 

Carey,  Kyle  P. 
P.O.  Box  9461 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Carlin,  Barbara  A 
38  Lexington  St 
Burlington  MA  01 803 

Carmel,  Jessica 
12  Highcrest  Park 
Webster  MA  01 570 

Carpenter,  Ryan  J. 
49  Center  Depot  Road 
Charlton  MA  01 507 


Amaral,  Kimberly 
22  Washburn  Street 
Bourne  MA  02532 

Amaral,  Kimberly  C. 

33  Erin  Road 

East  Taunton  MA  0271 8 

Amaral,  Megan  E. 

2  Weaver  Street  Apt  408 

Fall  River  MA  02720 

Amaral,  Michael 

56  St  Joseph  St  Unit  210 

Fall  River  MA  02723 


Arsenault,  Alice  M 
136  Hadley  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Arsenault,  HollieAnne 
234  Hemlock  St  Apt.  #3 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Arsenault,  Patrick  D. 
1 9  Malvey  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Ashworth,  Felicity  A 
2873  Highland  Avenue 
Fall  River  MA  02720 


Barrows,  Joseph  W. 
523  Gilbert  Street 
Mansfield  MA  02048 

Barton,  David  C. 
33  Deerfield  Drive 
Pepperell  MA  01463 

Bartula,  Louis  J. 
135  Bay  Shore  Drive 
Plymouth  MA  02360 

Bastarache,  Craig  R 

1 77  Shaw  St 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 


Bigelow,  Christine  M. 
666  Berkley  St. 
Berkley  MA  02779 

Bilodeau,  Alison 
2080  Maple  Street 
No.  Dighton  MA  02764 

Bissonnette,  Patricia  A. 
585  Neck  Road 
Rochester  MA  02770 

Bixby,  Heather  L. 
30  Allen  Avenue 
S  Attleboro  MA  02703 


Bowers,  Farah  Lynn 
39  West  Street 
Mansfield  MA  02048 

Boyle,  Kenneth  P. 
334  Grove  Street 
Randolph  MA  02368 

Bradley,  Erika  M. 
12  Lexington  Road 
MillburyMA01527 

Bradley,  Lori  K. 
PO  Box  79305 
N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 


Burnap,  Jennifer  R. 
20  Colby  Road 
Bridgewater  MA  02324 

Burt,  Tamia  A. 

1  32  Harrison  Street 

Fall  River  MA  02723 

Button,  Heather  J 
78  B  West  Hill  Road 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Carreiro,  David 
222  Florence  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02723 

Carroll,  Amy  E 
21 5  Stetson  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Carroll,  David  M. 
23  Rydberg  Terrace 
Worcester  MA  01 607 

Carter,  Devin  K. 

60  Greenbrook  Road 

S  Hamilton  MA  01 982 


Amaral,  Richard  F. 
1 2  Reservation  Rd 

Acushnet  MA  02743 

Ambler,  Jonathan  D. 
19  Ash  Street 
Seekonk  MA  02771 

Ambrose,  Derrick  M 

78  Tho 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Anami  i 

740  Rogers  Ave 

W  Sprit 

1116 

■  r  W 


Athearn,  Kevin 

164  Raymond  St  Apt  it  2 

Fall  River  MA  02723 

Austerman,  Alexander  J 
UK  Beals  Cove  Road 
I  lingham  MA  02043 


Bauer,  Austin  N. 
31  Vernon  Street 
Plymouth  MA  02360 

Beaton,  Michael  C. 
37  Buel  Street 
Piltsfield  MA  01201 

Beaubrun,  Eldine 
74  Howland  Street 
Brockton  MA  02302 

ISi  . 1 1 n  l>  mi.  Philip  I 
1 9  Seymour  Street 
Berkley  MA  02779 

Hi. unity,  Daniel  J 
5  Hawthorne  Street 
Mattapoisetl  MA  02739 

Beauregard,  Brian  R. 

■ '  sti  i  on  Stn  el 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Blackshaw,  Christine  M. 
21  Monroe  Drive 
Coventry  Rl  02816 

Blaise,  Clifford 
21  Flint  Road 
Brockton  MA  02302 

Blakey,  Jennifer  C. 
1 1 0  Bettencourt  Lane 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Blanchette,  Riley  M, 
89  West  High  Street 
Avon  MA  02322 

Blitshteyn,  Berta 

807  Tucker  Road  Apt,  ) 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

linl ■  lil.n  kler,  lis.i  M. 

I  M  Highland  Street 

S  Middleboro  MA  0  !346 


Brady,  Seth  D 

56  Montgomery  Drive 

Plymouth  MA  02360 

Bramwell,  Eric  A. 

155  Pitman  St. 

New  Bedford  MA  02746 

Branch,  Andrew  J. 
3342  Oconto  Court 
GrandvilleMI  49418 

Branco,  Paulina  A. 
236  School  Street 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Brant,  Jeremy  A. 
400  Granger  Road 
Barre  MA  01 005 


Carvalho,  Deborah 
719  Broadway  Apt  1 
Fall  River  MA  02724 

Carvalho,  Nicole  M. 
21 8  Crosby  Street 
Arlington  MA  021 74 

Cazeau,  Jennifer  M 
24  Ralston  Road 
Hyde  Park  MA  021 26 

Cecilio,  Nicholas  M 
800  Bearses  Way  6NE 
Hyannis  MA  02601 

Chamorro,  Diana  E. 
1 8  Eldridge  Street 
Bourne  MA  02532 

Chapdelaine,  Adam  W. 
462  South  Beach  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 


288    Graduates 


Charamba,  Elizabeth  M. 
3  Spring  Street 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Charest,  Jessica  A. 
37  Prospect  Street 
N.Oxford  MA  01 537 

Charest,  Jessica  A. 
37  Prospect  Street 
N.  Oxford  MA  01 537 

Charron,  Samuel  B 
940  Highland  Avenue 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Chartier,  Nancy  L. 

33  Whitman  St. 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Chassie,  Gerald  E.  Jr. 
8  Tyson  Road 
Franklin  MA  02038 


Cinelli,  Nina  M. 
4N  Orchard  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Clarizia,  Amy  L. 
476  Elliott  Street 
Beverly  MA  01 91 5 

Clark,  Sarah  A. 
P.O.  Box  1405 
Mattapoisett  MA  02739 

Clarke,  Susan  A. 

90  Fresh  Meadow  Road 

Wakefield  Rl  02879 

Cleveland,  Sharon  M. 
38  Montello  Street 
Middleboro  MA  02346 

Clinkscales,  Elizabeth  A. 
69  Homestead  St  Apt  2 
Dorchester  MA  02121 


Correira,  Melissa  A 
748  Shawmut  Avenue 
New  Bedford  MA  02746 

Corriveau,  Jeremy 

690  County  St 

Fall  River  MA  02723 

Corte-Real,  Jennifer  L. 
7  Middle  Street 
FairhavenMA02719 

Costa,  Michael  F 
363  Fisher  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Costa,  Mike 
636  West  Street 
Stoughton  MA  02072 

Costa,  Richard  D. 
475  Almy  Road 
Somerset  MA  02726 


Cwikla-Ashton,  Kathleen 
241  Griffin  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 

Czerkowicz,  John  M 
760  Aldrich  Street 
Uxbridge  MA  01 569 


DaCosta,  Kevin  |. 

274  W.  McCabeSt. 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

DaCosta,  Lisa 
5  N.field  Place 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

DaCosta,  Mandee  J. 
20  Chestnut  Street 
Somerset  MA  02726 

DaSilva,  Sonia  R. 
10  Lighthouse  Lane 
New  Bedford  MA  02744 


Dabbir,  Raghavendra 
Flat  No.  301  Banjara 
Petals  Banjara  Hills  Road 
No.  5  Hyderabad  500 
034  INDIA 


DeLoia,  Leanne  M. 
1 1 0  Cocasset  Street 
Foxboro  MA  02035 

DeMatos,  Antonio 

1 3  Scott  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02744 

DeMello,  Christopher  J. 
1997  Read  Street 
Somerset  MA  02726 

DePrisco,  Daniel  D. 
1 5  First  Parish  Road 
Canton  MA  02021 

DeSilva,  Rhea  N. 
59  Clifton  St. 
Boston  MA  021 25 

DeWitt,  Kirsten  M. 
116  Pin  Oak  Way 
Falmouth  MA  02540 


Dinkloh,  Martin 
Planckstr.  24  38440 
Wolfsburg 

Diosomito,  Darryl 

P.O.  Box  961 1 

Fall  River  MA  02720 

Dobem,  Cristina  M. 
18  Twin  Ponds  Drive 
So  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Dodge,  Andrea  L. 
1 5  Davis  Street 
Abington  MA  02351 

Doheny,  Kara 
55  Leann  Drive 
Seekonk  MA  02771 

Domingues,  Vania  P. 
109  Healy  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02723 


Chau,  Dinh  Le  Mary 
37  Charlotte  Road 
Waltham  MA  02453 


Coelho,  Susana  C 
273  Grape  St 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Costa,  Robert  M. 
152  High  Street 
Taunton  MA  02780 


Dacruz,  Ricardo 

75  Lafayette  St 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 


Deane,  Jennifer  A 
7  Back  River  Drive 
N  Dartmouth  MA  02747 


Dondelet,  Aurelien 
1 9  Route  De  Grenoble 
St.  Verand  381 60 


Cheli,  Ronald  L.  Jr. 
4  Weather  Deck  Drive 
Bourne  MA  02532 

Chen,  Chun  Ting 

1 88  Lawrence  Street . 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Chen,  Wei-Shu 

22  Old  Westport  Road 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Cheng,  En-Jen 

57-D  Cherry  Tree  Lane 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Cheng,  Yuan-Wen 
57-D  Cherry  Tree  Lane 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Cohen,  Ashley  R 

P.O.  Box  91 9 

E  Falmouth  MA  02536 

Coiraton,  Marguerite 
95  Rocade  Des  Monts 
Dor  69370  Saint  Didier 

Cole,  Maggie  E. 

9  Railroad  Street 

N.  BillericaMA01862 

Coleman,  Garrett  M. 
3  Hilary  Drive 
BayvilleNY11709 

Colizzi,  Christopher  G 
7  Quincy  St 
MethuenMA01844 


Costello,  Erin  P. 
43  Gay  Street 
Norwood  MA  02062 

Cote,  Kerri  B 
81  Jackson  Ave 
Somerset  MA  02725 

Couture,  Jeffrey  A 
11  Green  Drive 
Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Craig,  Nicole  M. 
1 59  Cottage  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Crandall,  Daniel  S. 
35  East  Street 
Franklin  MA  02038 


Daigle,  Nicole  M. 
1 92  Westboro  Road 
Upton  MA  01 568 

Dalrymple,  Laura  A. 
P.O.  Box  91 5 
Hyannis  MA  02601 

Dalton,  Kristen  A 
1 5  Greenfield  Rd 
Westport  MA  02790 

Daly,  Stephen 
1 5  Oak  Street 
BraintreeMA02184 

Damaso,  Kathleen  D. 

37  Scott  Drive 

East  Providence  RI0291 5 


Delaney,  lessica  M. 
1 2  Elm  Street 
Winchester  MA  01 890 

Delaney,  Mark  E 
37  Heather  Lane 
Centerville  MA  02632 

Delano,  William  J. 
1 2  Ladd  Ave 
Wareham  MA  02571 

Delk,  Ingrid 

69  Austin  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Dellelo,  Cheri  A 
83  Summer  St 
Revere  MA  021 51 


Donlan,  Laura  K 
21  Pine  Street 
Walpole  MA  02081 

Donnelly,  Dawn 

95  Tamarack  Avenue 

Lee  MA  01 238 

Donovan,  Kelly  A 
45  Winfield  St 
Freetown  MA  0271  7 

Donovan,  Paul  T. 
92  Norlen  Park 
Bridgewater  MA  02324 

DosSantos,  Timothy  D 

151  Bullock  St 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Cherenfant,  Kenley 
lOMattakeesetSt 
Hyde  Park  MA  02136 

Cheung,  Kevin  H 
PO  Box  638 
AllstonMA02134 


Collyer,  Tena  E. 
6  MA  rston  Court 
Mattapoisett  MA  02739 

Concepcion,  Orlando 
87  Sanford  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 


Cravo,  William 

65  Center  Street 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Crawford,  Melissa  L. 
74  Sycamore  Avenue 
Brockton  MA  02301 


Dang,  Phu  L. 
20  Whitten  #2 
Dorchester  MA  021 22 

Dare,  Adebimpe  A. 
58  Kathleen  Road 
Brockton  MA  02402 


Demello,  Michael  L. 
203  Fourth  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Desautels,  Raymond  L. 
10  Snowfields  Road 
Mattapoisett  MA  02739 


Douglas,  Katherine 
12  Rob's  Lane 
Sharon  MA  02067 

Dowd,  Joseph  H. 
58  Rosewood  Terrace 
N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 


Chiarappo,  Kristine 

P.O.  Box  640 

N.  Eastham  MA  02651 

Chmura,  Amber 
1 1  Deer  Path  Lane 
Westfield  MA  01 085 


Conchinha,  Kevin  V. 

1 73  David  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02744 

Constantine,  Erica  M 
285  Tarkin  Hill  Rd 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 


Creighton,  Paula  A 

14  Little  River  Rd 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Cronin,  Denise  A. 
64  Edwards  Avenue 
Seekonk  MA  02771 


Dasilva,  Wadley  R. 
100  Kel  ley  Road 
Hyannis  MA  02601 

Dauteuil,  Monique 

770  Old  Gardners  Nk  Rd 

Swansea  MA  02777 


DesMarais,  Michael ). 
21  Spooner  Street  Apt.  3 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Desouza,  Nancy 
4  Granada  Court 
Mattapoisett  MA  02739 


Downing,  Peter  J 

273  Sprague  St  Apt.  #3 

Fall  River  MA  02724 

Drew,  Kenneth  K. 
98  Whitin  Avenue 
Revere  MA  02151 


Choquette,  KraigG 
1 22  Nyes  Lane 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

Choukroun,  Heloise 

7  Rue  Billery 
Grenoble 

Christianson,  Amy  L 
1527  Somerset  Avenue 
Taunton  MA  02787 

Christodal,  Katharine 
20  Surrey  Lane 
Harwich  MA  02645 

Christoforo,  James  M. 
1 20  Dean  Street  #202A 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Christolomme,  Ingrid 

8  Allee  Des  Micocouliers 
261 30  St.  Paul  Chateaux 


Constantine,  Susan  M 
285  Tarkiln  Hill  Rd 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Cook,  Melinda  K. 
127  Fairway  Drive 
N.Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Cooper,  Janafarah  E. 
386  Newhill  Avenue 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Coppola,  Mary  T. 
2  Garrity  Road 
Burlington  MA  01 803 

Cordeiro,  Ann  Marie 
48  Adams  Street 
FairhavenMA02719 

Cordeiro,  Brock  N 

1 5  Sagamore  Dr 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 


Cross,  Jeffrey  S 
24  Appletree  Lane 
HoldenMA01520 

Crowley-Edge,  Liam 
6248  Catalan  Street 
Englewood  FL  34224 

Cruz,  Helder  P. 
672  Hancock  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Cunha,  Christina  C 
1  3  Birchwood  Terrace 
N  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Cunningham,  Gary  L 
7  Cathaway  Lane 
Mattapoisett  MA  02739 

Currin,  James  M. 
31  Pine  Grove  Street 
FairhavenMA02719 


Davidson,  Jeffrey  S. 
17  Nelson  Street  #2 
Plymouth  MA  02360 

Davignon,  Lori  A. 

POBox  79208 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Davis,  Michael 

55  Meadowbrook  Lane 

Westport  MA  02790 

Davison,  Kelly  M. 
7  Pamela  Circle 
StonehamMA02180 

DeAbreu,  Maria  G 
203  Palmer  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

DeBarros,  Diane  L. 
11  Staysail  Circle 
Marstons  Mill  MA  02648 


Desrosiers,  Jessica  A. 
167  Winston  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Desrosiers,  Jessica  R. 
6  High  Plain  St. 
Assonet  MA  02702 

Devault,  Amy  E 

661  Metacom  Ave  #8 

Bristol  Rl  02809 

Dewitte,  III  Russell  James 
6  Julie  Dawn  Road 
Franklin  MA  02038 

Di  Pippo,  Joan 
PO  Box  801 44 
S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

DiGioacchino,  Annette 
1119  Main  Street 
MA  rshfield  MA  02050 


Duarte,  Deirdre  C. 
1 1 4  Chancery  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Duarte,  Melissa  A 
1 67  MA  in  Street 
FairhavenMA02719 

Dubois,  Alex  C. 

22  White  Pine  Ave. 

W.  Wareham  MA  02576 

Ducharme,  Douglas  D. 
353  Bennett  Road 
Hampden  MA  01036 

Ducharme,  Melanie 
1 582  MA  in  St  Rte  1 1 7 
Coventry  Rl  02816 

Duclos,  Michael  H. 

28  James  St. 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Chu,  Heather 

590  New  Bedford  Road 

Rochester  MA  02770 

Cichon,  James  M 
349  Bark  St 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Cichon,  Mary  Kate 
89  Harrington  Lane 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Cimo,  Kevin  J 
5  Westview  Rd 
Medfield  MA  02052 


Corley,  Peter 
309  East  83rd  #4E 
New  York  NY  10028 

Cormier,  Jacqueline  M. 
241  Barnes  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02723 

Cormier,  Paul  E. 
471  Howland  Road 
E.  Creenwich  Rl  02818 

Correia,  Erin  E. 

8  Peace  Lane 

S  Yarmouth  MA  02664 


Curtis,  Aimee  J. 
34  Bonnie  Avenue 
DracutMA01826 

Cushing,  Robert  J. 
P.O.  Box  2091 
Hyannis  MA  02601 

Cusick,  Steven  B. 
28  Camp  St. 
Paxton  MA  01 61 2 

Cusick,  Tracy  A 
83  Shannon  Drive 
Westport  MA  02790 


DeBettencourt,  Kelley 
P.  O.  Box  1 598 
Edgartown  MA  02539 

DeCosta,  Laura  A. 

9  Chappaquiddick  Road 

Centerville  MA  02632 

Dejesus,  lldavina 
728  Kempton  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Dejordy,  Jennifer  L. 
36  Newton  Road 
Westminster  MA  01473 


DiPasquale,  Dino  C. 

32  Lydia  Avenue 

N.  Providence  Rl  02911 

DiPietro,  Michael  A 
47  LeAnn  Dr 
Seekonk  MA  02771 

DiRenzo,  Lisa  A. 
25  Wood  Street 
Attleboro  MA  02703 

Dicicco,  Jamie 

23  Washington  Avenue 

Revere  MA  02151 


Duff,  John  R.  Ill 

6  Noyes  Avenue 

MA  ttapoisett  MA  02739 

Dufresne,  Jennifer  M. 

375  Summer  St 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Dugal,  Rodolph  E. 
122  Broadwell  Road 
Morrisonville  NY1 29622 

Duhancik,  Renee 
1028  Rock  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 


G 


Duncan,  Cheryl  F 
47  Register  Road 
Marion  MA  02738 

Dunn,  Carolyn  E. 
47  Cedar  Street 
Fairhaven  MA  0271 9 

Dunn,  Robert  W.  Ill 
212  Moncrief  Road 
Rockland  MA  02370 

Dupuis,  Chad  J 
1 5  Kendrick  Street 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

Dupuis,  Erika 

56  Cos5  Street 

Fall  River  MA  02723 

Durkin,  Brian  R 
19  Spring  St 
Danvers  MA  01923 

Dutzmann,  Mercedes 
29  Thomas  Street 
Middleboro  MA  02346 

Dwyer,  Clenys 
109  White  Oak  Run 
Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Dye,  Jerel 
40  Dickens  St 
Bridgewater  MA  02324 

Dzialo,  Stephanie  J. 
32  Home  Street  Apt.  3 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Dzieciolowski,  Teresa  E 

229  Highland  St 

New  Bedford  MA  02746 


Economos,  Andrew  J. 
247  B  Middleboro  Road 
East  Freetown  MA  0271 7 

Edwards,  Adrian  A. 
36WinthropStApt.  2 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Ehrlinger,  Daniel  C. 
3  Tucker  Road 
Norfolk  MA  02056 

El-Khoury,  Nabil  C 
251  River  Side  Drive 
Dedham  MA  02026 

Endresen,  Bjorn 
567  Elm  Street 
Hanson  MA  02341 

Eranosian,  Craig  E. 
86  Swan  Drive 
Middletown  Rl  02842 

Eslinger,  Melissa  M. 
P.  O.  Box  229 
Tiverton  Rl  02878 

Esteves,  Duane 

67  Timberlane  Road 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Estrela,  Rui  M 
228  Tremont  St.  2E 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Estrella,  Jaimie  L 

1 00  Pawtuxet  Ter  Apt  2 

West  Warwick  Rl  02893 


Facchiano,  Jean  M. 
394  Stetson  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Fachetti,  Kevin  J. 

1  Lake  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Fahey,  Erin  A. 
54  Donahue  Way 
Stoughton  MA  02072 

Faidell,  ThoMA  s  C 
4  Overlea  Avenue 
MilfordMA01757 

Fairweather,  Gale 
775  State  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Faria,  Heidi  A. 
133  Bellevue  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02744 

Farias,  Richard  I. 
1  39  Johnson  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02723 

Farrington,  Stephanie  B 
59  Bay  St 
Fairhaven  MA  0271 9 

Farrow,  Shaundra  L 
40  Crosvenor  Street 
Worcester  MA  01 61 0 

Fauteux,  Heather 
385A  South  Road 
Chilmark  MA  02535 

Fay,  Timothy  J. 
27  Shammas  Lane 
Marstons  Mill  MA  02648 


Fiano,  Sarah  A. 
1 1 5  Peckham  Road 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

Fidalgo,  Cara  Rose 
36  Foxcroft  Road 
Winchester  MA  01 890 

Figueiredo,  Sally  F. 
285  Country  Hill  Drive 
N.  Dighton  MA  02764 

Finlay,  Antoinette  C. 
129  Willow  Avenue 
E  Bridgewater  MA  02333 

Fitzgerald,  Heise  V.  L. 
16  Chippewa  Drive 
Buzzards  Bay  MA  02532 

Fitzgerald,  Daniel  F. 
1 5  Fencourt  Road 
Canton  MA  02021 

Fitzgerald,  Melissa  A. 
50  Baldwin  Street . 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Fitzgerald,  Ryan  P 

609  Whipple  Street  #2N 

Fall  River  MA  02724 

Fitzpatrick,  Matthew 
38  Ivy  Street 
Wareham  MA  02571 

Flaherty,  Stephanie  L. 
36  Weaver  Avenue 
Newport  Rl  02840 

Fletcher,  Jessica  A. 
435  Bay  Street  2  N. 
Fall  River  MA  02724 


Frates,  Christopher  C 

21  Utica  Lane 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Freitas,  Nicholas  M. 
Hilton  Lane 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Frias,  Christopher  L 

60  R  Tucker  Lane 

N  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Friedlander,  Tzah 

61 9  County  Street  #2W 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Frieswick,  Alana 
32  Highland  Street 
WhitinsvilleMA01588 

Fryer,  Raymond  E. 
19  Parmenter  Road 
Sudbury  MA  01  776 

Furtado,  Christina  A. 

9  Clover  Court 

N.  Kingstown  Rl  02852 

Furtado,  Daniel  J. 
26  Laurinda  Lane 
Plymouth  MA  02360 


Gago,  Timothy  J 

3  Calumet  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02744 

Galary,  Jason  T 
1 42  Ebony  Street 
Fairhaven  MA  0271 9 

Gallagher,  Carl  C. 
484  Riverside  Drive 
Tiverton  Rl  02878 

Gallagher,  Patrick  T. 

4  Manor  Dr. 
Fairhaven  MA  0271 9 

Gardner,  Sarah  Elizabeth 
118  Pine  Island  Road 
N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Garland,  Amy 

30  Old  Head  of  the  Bay 
Buzzards  Bay  MA  02532 

Garthee,  Matthew  K 
10Debra  Drive 
Portsmouth  Rl  02871 

Garvey,  Andrea  L. 
32  Meade  Road 
Waltham  MA  02451 

Gaspar,  Catherine  A. 
1 50  Potter  Street 

5  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Gauthier,  Mark  J 

31  Durfee  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Gavin,  Patrick  A. 
129  Eugenia  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 


Gomes,  Steven 

Nine  Carlton  Street 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Goncalves,  Cesar  L. 

72  Earle  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02746 

Goncalves,  Lisa 

412  High  Hill  Road 

N  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Goncalves,  Manuel  A. 
220  Grinnell  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Goncalves,  Tirza  H. 
29  Sherman  Street 
Pawtucket  Rl  02860 

Gonet,  Daniel 

1 1  Emerald  Drive 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Gonzalez,  Daniel  A 
2523  University  Ave 
New  York  NY  10468 

Gonzalez,  Tara  M. 
1020  Pleasant  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Goodrich,  Rosalind 
1 0  Peabody  Road 
Stoneham  MA  02180 

Gorski,  Jacquelyn  J. 
1 69  Partition  Street 
Warwick  Rl  02888 

Goyette,  Albert  J 
2  Dogwood  Lane 
Westport  MA  02790 


Feeney,  Michael 
49  Masthead  Lane 
Centerville  MA  02632 

Ferguson,  Jesse 
30  Abel's  Way 
Marion  MA  02738 


Fluhrer,  Andreas 
Lichtensteinstrasse  6 
71088  Holzgerlingen 

Foley,  Cheryl  A 

75  Haffards  St 

Fall  River  MA  02723 


Gazdik,  AnneMA  rie 
19  N  Drive 
Westport  MA  02790 

Gen,  Kazue 

42  Arch  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Grassi,  Kimberly  A. 
24  Papermill  Road 
W  Wareham  MA  02576 

Gray,  Thomas 

57  Pennsylvania  Ave 

Somerset  MA  02726 


Fernandes,  Christopher 
9  N.  Anthony  Drive 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

Ferneza,  Scott  A. 
39  Puffer  Avenue 
Swansea  MA  02777 


Folino,  Aja  D. 

375  East  Water  Street 

Rockland  MA  02370 

Fonseca,  Isidro 

1 63  Apponagansett  St. 

New  Bedford  MA  02744 


Gendreau,  Andrea  L 
1 59  Blossom  Rd 
Westport  MA  02790 

Genereux,  Melady 

54  Pierce  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Greene,  Heather  K. 
11  Pioneer  Circle 
Attleboro  MA  02703 

Greene,  Philip  E. 
54  White  Pine  Drive 
Taunton  MA  02780 


Ferrari,  |ohn  R. 
55  Court  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Ferreira,  Benjamin  A. 
351  Langley  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Ferreira,  David  A 
55  Robert  Street 
Westport  MA  02790 

Ferreira,  Elizabeth  V. 
129  Robinson  Ave. 
Pawtucket  Rl  02861 


Fontes,  Andreia  P. 
45  Grant  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Forgione,  Erin  L. 
7  Olive  Street 
Lynn  MA  01 902 

Forman,  Jennifer  A 

399  Slocum  Road 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Fortin,  Kristen  M. 
30  Deerfield  Road 
S  Attleboro  MA  02703 


Germain,  Daphney 
69  Wood  lawn  Road 
Randolph  MA  02368 

Gilooly,  Sarah 
9  Factory  St. 
Sandwich  MA  02563 

Girard,  Rita  M 
24  Harrison  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Girdharry,  Laurie  I. 
8  Mount  Pleasant  Ave 
Leicester  MA  01 524 


Greenlaw,  Jessica  A. 

70  Fisk  Street 

West  Dennis  MA  02670 

Grenier,  John  T. 

100  Broad  Street  Apt  606 

Providence  Rl  02903 

Griffin,  Aaron  J 

1  3  Peter  Cooper  Drive 

Wareham  MA  02571 

Griffin,  James  J. 
442  Pine  Street 
Centerville  MA  02632 


Ferreira,  Elvio 

1 62  Evergreen  Drive 

Swansea  MA  02777 

Ferreira,  Rodrigo  M 

20  Jocelyn  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Ferreira,  Stacy  A. 
109  Angel  I  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 


Foster,  Becky 
98  Aucoot  Road 
Mattapoisett  MA  02739 

Fournier,  Richard  A. 
24  Cedar  Street 
Lexington  MA  021 73 

Fournier-Carroll,  Doreen 
340  Mount  Pleasant  St 
Fall  River  MA  02720 


Giuliano,  Jesse  D. 
1 27  Kingswear  Circle 
South  Dennis  MA  02660 

Glatre,  Julie 

559  Chemin  du  Boeuf 

38330  Biviers  France 

Glinner,  Brian  R 
35  Chatham  Rd 
Everett  MA  021 49 


Griffith,  Stephanie  L 
201  Lewis  Street  Apt.  3 
Fall  River  MA  02724 

Grota,  Fernando  P. 
62  Gaywood  Street 
N  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Guay,  Robert  P 

160  Paul  Revere  Terrace 

Taunton  MA  02780 


Ferreira,  Teresa  R. 
52  Forsythia  Lane 
Westport  MA  02790 

Ferro,  Anthony  D. 
127  Pleasant  Street 
Granby  MA  01033 

I  erry,  William  R  Jr. 
78  Johnson  Street 
raunton  MA  02780 

Fei  ch,  Andrew  I . 

I I  Bruce  Road 

I  oni  .id  MA  01742 


Fowler,  Amy 
74  Ruscoe  Road 
Wilton  CT  06897 

Fox,  Andrew  L. 
129  Winter  Street 
Westwood  MA  02090 

Francis,  Cynthia  J. 
39  Lafayette  Street 
Springfield  MA  01  1 09 

Franco,  James 

835  Reed  Road 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 


Gomes,  Carolyn  M. 
2278  Cranberry  Highway 
W  Wareham  MA  02576 

Gomes,  Kyle 
81  Cedar  Street 
Fairhaven  MA  0271 9 

( lomes,  Nuno  M.F. 
Ru.i  Machado  de  Castro 
8R/C  1 1 70  Lisbon 
Lisboa  I  I  70    Portugal 


Guerreiro,  Nanette  E. 
1 6  Annette  Avenue 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Guest,  Rebecca  S. 

28  Birch  Road 

S  Hamilton  MA  01 982 

Guilmette,  Adam 

157  Irving  St 

I  .ill  River  MA  02723 

Cuimaraes,  Rafael 
Six  Hern  Avenue 
Taunton  MA  02780 


290    Graduates 


H 


7 


Cuinen,  Robert  I.  Ir. 
2114  Phillips  Rcl  Apt.  33 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Gunn,  Richard  T. 
95  Tashmoo  Avenue 
Vineyard  Hvn  MA  02568 

Cunreben,  Robert  M. 
Kapellenstr.42  76131 
Karlssruhe  Germany 

Guvenc,  Gunes  Sakine 
4  Galeteciler  Sitesi  Blok 
C2  Daire  39  Kat  9  Levent 
Istanbul  80630    Turkey 

Guy,  Carrie  L 
319  Hyacinth  St 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Guyton,  Janalba  M. 
1102  Point  Rd. 
Marion  MA  02738 


Haladay,  Robert  W. 
I  Wave  Terrace 
Wakefield  MA  01 880 

Hale,  |ayne  E. 

181  FalesRoad 

N.  Attleboro  MA  02760 

Hall,  Jennifer  L. 
16  Hillcrest  Road 
Wakefield  MA  01 880 

Hama,  Takuo 

1 24  Hathaway  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02746 

Hammond,  Melissa  D. 
4  Green  Meadow  Drive 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

Handvest,  Marcus 
Rothtalring  34  TFB 
89257  lllertissen 

Hardy,  Jill 

4  Card  Drive 
Marion  MA  02738 

Harkin,  Thomas 
103  Beech  Ave 
Tiverton  Rl  02878 

Harkins,  Sherie  B. 

5  Katherine  Road 
Rehoboth  MA  02769 

Harris,  Gregory  S. 
360  Main  Street 
Monson  MA  01057 


Hollier,  Christine  M. 
7  Courtney  Street  #5 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Holmes,  Katherine  A. 
31  Oakdale  Road 
Canton  MA  02021 

Holmes,  Tanya  V. 
63  Garden  Avenue 
Wilmington  MA  01 887 

Holton,  Katherine  Lena 
78  C  Douglas  Street 
UxbridgeMA01569 

Hooper,  Elizabeth 

874  Upper  Union  Street 

Franklin  MA  02038 

Home,  Kelly  L. 
16  Millwood  Drive 
Shrewsbury  MA  01 545 

Hough,  Michelle  R. 
6  Adamsville  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Hourihan,  Michael  D 
49  Dutcher  Street 
Hopedale  MA  01  747 

Howcroft,  Carolyn  E. 
35  Perry  Hill  Road 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

Hu,  Hui 

1960  N.  Star  Court 

San  Jose  CA  95131 


lessi,  Thoma  s  E. 
21  Fifth  Street 
Norwood  MA  02062 

Imbriglio,  Cherylyn  A. 

1 2  Maine  Street 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Ivers,  Nicole  A. 
4  Wellfield  Road 
Forestdale  MA  02644 

Izzo,  Milkes  Amy 

13700  Sutton  Pk  Dr  N. 

#536 

Jacksonville  FL  32224 


Jackson,  Robert  H. 
82  Dwight  Road 
Marshfield  MA  02050 

Jacob,  Evan  S 
210  Eugenia  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Janczunski,  Andrew  M 
14  Renwick  Dr 
Norton  MA  02766 

Janick,  Thomas  H 
13  No  Precinct  Street 
Lakeville  MA  02347 

Jansson,  Melissa  H. 
1 01  Charles  Street 
Leicester  MA  01 524 

Jayatilake,  Rukshan 
P.O.  Box  663 
Melrose  MA  02176 

Jee,  Seungho 

361  Bedford  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Jencks,  Melissa 
1 1 0  Beaver  Street 
MilfordMA01757 

Jenkins,  Aimee  A. 
97  Lauren  Drive 
Seekonk  MA  02771 

Jennings,  Denise  A 
51  Emerson  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 


lulian,  Chad  M 
44  Ranger  Road 
Natick  MA  01 760 

Julien,  Keller  L 
317  Prospect  St.  #2 
Cambridge  MA  021 39 

June,  Kathleen  L. 
P.O.  Box  3464 
Westport  MA  02790 

Jutras,  Timothy  N 

25  Laurie  Lane 

N.  Attleboro  MA  02760 


K 

Kaarla,  Erik ). 
78  Curtis  Ave 
Burlington  VT  05401 

Kaczynski,  Karen  M 
139  Walker  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02723 

Kagan,  Jocelyn  H. 
26  Sagamore  Road 
Mattapoisett  MA  02739 

Kaiser,  Anne  E. 
181  Bay  Avenue 
HicksvilleNY11801 

Kalthoff,  Andreas 
Schiessmauerstr  24 
69514  Laudenbach 

Karaffa,  Jason  M. 
2  1/2  Plain  Hill  Road 
Springfield  VT  051 56 

Kato,  Shun 
193D  Bryant  Lane 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Kattan,  Khalid  Al 
1049  Pleasant  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Keene,  Kristen  S. 

66  Beechwood  Avenue 

Sudbury  MA  01 776 

Keller,  Amy  B 
P.O.  Box  1265 
Middleboro  MA  02346 


Harris,  Shawn  K 

15  Third  St. 

S.  Dartmouth  MA  02748 


Hubbard,  Rebecca  N 
52  Arlington  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 


Jensen,  Jennifer  Sharon 
72  Wareham  Lk  Shore  Dr 
East  Wareham  MA  02538 


Kelley,  Meghan  E. 
6  Hyde  Park  Drive 
Gales  Ferry  CT  06335 


Hayden,  Karen 
10  Knapton  Street 
Barrington  Rl  02806 

Haywood,  Kim  M. 
147  Parker  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Hudson,  Carmen  C. 
PO  Box  631 
Hanson  MA  02341 

Hughes,  Alexis  C. 
1810  Highland  Ave  #3E 
Fall  River  MA  02720 


Joaquim,  Victoria  M. 

87  Emma  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02744 

John,  Bin  |. 

571  State  Rd  Apt.  #163 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 


Kelley,  Molly  E. 
18  Cornhill  Road 
Somerset  MA  02725 

Kelley,  Shane  V. 
544  Caswell  Street 
E.Taunton  MA  0271! 


Healey,  Stephen  A. 
53  Woodland  Street 
Newburyport  MA  01 950 

Heatherly,  Sarah  L. 
67  Power  Street 
Portsmouth  Rl  02871 

Hebert,  Bethany  A. 
7  Briercliffe  Road 
Fairhaven  MA  02719 


Hurray,  Bethany  A. 
3828  Riverview  Terr  S. 
East  China  Ml  48054 

Hutchins,  Daniel  A 
14  Baldwin  Road 
Middletown  Rl  02842 

Huze,  Lauren  E. 
3  Walnut  Street 
Fairhaven  MA  02719 


Johnson,  Charles  V. 
74  N.  Street 
Walpole  MA  02081 

Johnson,  Christopher  R. 
1 1  Pheasant  Hill  Road 
Walpole  MA  02081 

Johnson,  Jacqueline  S. 
1432  Ruth  Road 
Dunedin  FL  34698 


Kennedy,  III  Haskell  O 
40  Tallyho  Dr. 
Springfield  MA  01 118 

Kenyon,  Matthew  D. 
72  Center  Street 
Yarmouthport  MA  02675 

Kenyon,  Shelly  E. 
711  Langley  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 


Hebert,  Keri  L. 

8  Pierce  Way 

E  Freetown  MA  0271 7 


Johnson,  Jean  M. 
P.O.  Box  425 
Marshfield  MA  02050 


Keohane,  Cynthia 
38  Marrshview  Drive 
Marshfield  MA  02050 


Hendery,  Peter  N. 
114  Bromley  Road 
Huntington  MA  01050 

Henebury,  Ryan  S 
22  Green  Street 
Fairhaven  MA  0271 9 


lohnson,  Sarah  H. 
409  Park  Place 
Raynham  MA  02767 

Johnston,  Sarah  A. 
749  Head  of  Bay  Rd 
Bourne  MA  02532 


Kessler,  Donald  B 
457  Harvard  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Kessler,  Maureen  M. 
376  Station  Avenue 
S  Yarmouth  MA  02664 


Hengstler,  Stephan 
Schuraer  Street  109 
78554  Aldingen  Cer. 

Hernandez-Cole,  Eileen 
29  Dewey  St.  #  1 
Worcester  MA  01 609 

Hill,  Joshua  J. 

71  Dudly  Road 

TempletonMA01468 

Hitchcock,  Diane  M. 
56  Franklin  Avenue 
Swampscott  MA  01 907 

Hodges,  Gretchen  R. 
1 4  Academy  Avenue 
Fairhaven  MA  0271 9 


Johnstone,  Laura 
1 38  Concord  Road 
Sudbury  MA  01 776 

lones,  Courtney  L. 
1  77  Huntington  Drive 
Baton  Rouge  LA  70801 

Jones,  Gary  M 
454  Chestnut  St. 
Seekonk  MA  02771 

Jordan,  Diane  M. 
50  Hodges  Avenue 
N.  QuincyMA02171 

Jorge,  Ivo 

137  Forestdale  Drive 

Somerset  MA  02726 


Keyes,  Randy  L. 
1246  American  Legion 
Westport  MA  02790 

Khalife,  Michael  J. 
2  Manor  Drive 
Fairhaven  MA  02719 

Kibbe,  Heather  L 
19  Conestoga  Trail 
Brookfield  MA  01 562 

Kleinschmidt,  Tobias 
Johannisstr  13  92637 
Weiden 

Kline,  Amanda  J. 
2  Riggs  Point  Road 
Gloucester  MA  01 930 


Hoeg,  Dawne  C. 

93  Slades  Corner  Road 

Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Hogan,  Charles  P. 
23  Mokema   Avenue 
WalthamMA02154 


loynt,  loseph  |. 
98  Pardk  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

lubran  Ahmad  N. 
27  Marion  Street 
Randolph  MA  02368 


Kobayashi,  Hiroki 
4-14-12  Daikan  YaMAt 
Kanagawa  Japan  242 

Kohut,  Dennis  K. 
47  Ratchford  Street 
QuincyMA02169 


Bfoectopy    291 


M 


Koizumi,  Jun 

3-1-21  Turugaoka  Izumi 

Sendai  Miyugi 

Kostecki,  Ryan  A. 
6  Homestead  Drive 
Canton  MA  02021 

Koushki,  Amir  K. 
75  Fiske  Drive 
Bridgewater  MA  02324 


LaFrance,  Jonathan  D 

1 5  Jocelyn  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

LaFratta,  Christopher  N. 
1 2  Walnut  Street 
Revere  MA  021 51 

LaPerriere,  Erin  Lynn 
41  East  Howland  Road 
East  Freetown  MA  0271 7 


LeCacy,  Amanda). 
36  Croton  Road 
Westford  MA  01 886 

Leahy,  Allison  M 
6  Greenwood  Road 
Burlington  MA  01 803 

Leary,  Kelly  A 
1 7  Ridge  Road 
Norfolk  MA  02056 


Liu,  Maggie  C. 
116  Elm  Street 
Salisbury  MA  01 952 

Liu,  Yuzhi 

165  Highland  Street 

Worcester  MA  01 609 

Livingstone,  Matthew  J. 
38  Old  Wood  Road 
N.  Attleboro  MA  02760 


MacDonald,  Brian 
1 5  Chestnut  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

MacCregor,  Mary  E. 
14  Corinn  Terrace 
Bridgewater  MA  02324 

Macedo,  Susan 
125  Detroit  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 


Masse,  Michael  R. 

507  1/2  S  Second  St  3rd 

New  Bedford  MA  02744 

Masters,  Yvonne  J 
36  South  Street 
Easton  MA  02375 

Matias,  Sandy  C. 
1 6  Nancy  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 


McMahon,  John  P. 
41  Evergreen  Drive 
Swansea  MA  02777 

McNeil,  Scott  M 
16  Oak  Hill  Avenue 
Clinton  MA  01510 

Mchugh,  Nancy  J 
59  Knott  Avenue 
Sandwich  MA  02563 


Krein,  Allison  E 
47  Longhill  Drive 
Somers  CT  06071 

Krol,  Jennifer  L. 

1 7  Ledgewood  Circle 

Belchertown  MA  01007 

Krol,  Kimberly 

1 7  Ledgewood  Circle 

Belchertown  MA  01007 

Kulovic,  Kemal 

69  Bay  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Kurowski,  Nicholas  D 

1 39  Abbey  St 

S  Hadley  MA  01 075 

Kusy,  Janna 

14  Inwood  Road 

Auburn  MA  01 501 

Kyle,  Susan 

1 77  Green  Street 

FairhavenMA02719 


Ladley,  Timothy  J. 
210  Brown  Street 
Pittsfield  MA  01 201 

Lamb,  David  S 

1 65  Hathaway  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02746 

Lambalot,  Douglas  W 
42  Archibald  Avenue 
MethuenMA01844 

Lambrou,  Anna 

416  Commercial  Street 

BraintreeMA02184 

Lamonde,  Elizabeth  A 
2  Summit  Drive 
Warren  Rl  02885 

Lamontagne,  Mary  Ann 
31  Watuppa  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Lamoureux,  Brian  H. 
71 4  Woodgate  Boulevard 
Ravenna  OH  44266 


Lebeau,  Jason  M. 
1 68  Shamut  Avenue 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Lecrivain,  Pascal 

24  Rue  des  Chataigniers 

35830  Betton 

Lecuivre,  Dawn  M. 

24  Rolling  Green  Dr  #25J 

Fall  River  MA  02720 

Lee,  Byung-Chang 
4980  N.  Main  St  Apt  64 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Lee,  Hung  Chang 

22  Old  Westport  Road 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Lee,  Jeng-Huan 
1 80  Clinton  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Lee,  Joyce  M. 

1 0  Sedgewick  Road 

FairhavenMA02719 


Livramento,  Maia  J 

59  Woodlawn  St  Apt.  #3 

New  Bedford  MA  02744 

Lopes,  Joey  M. 
P.O.  Box  219 
Sagamore  Beach  MA 

Lopes,  Marc  A. 

21 1  Irvington  St 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Lopes,  Shayne 
17  Dennis  Lane 
Wareham  MA  02571 

Loring,  Colleen  A 

5  View  St 

E  Wareham  MA  02538 

Loud,  Mark 

23  Sea  Meadow  Drive 

Sandwich  MA  02563 

Lu,  Uei-Fang 

1 88  Lawrence  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 


Machado,  Telma    P. 
434  Division  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Magee,  Kathleen  M. 
24  Concetta  Drive 
Bridgewater  MA  02324 

Maglione,  Nancy  A. 
132  Reservoir  Avenue 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Magliozzi,  Amanda  L. 
72  Washington  Street 
WoburnMA01801 

Mahoney,  Jennifer  C. 
27  Isabella  Street 
StonehamMA02180 

Mak,  Mei  Yuk 

56  Durfee  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Makhijani,  Sona  K. 
24  Haffards  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02723 


Matthews,  James  P  Jr. 
605  Bascom  Avenue 
Pittsburgh  PA  15212 

Mauricio,  Brian 

214  Oliver  Street  Apt.  1 

Fall  River  MA  02724 

Maynard,  Tarryn  L. 
21  Prospect  Street 
Buzzards  Bay  MA  02532 

Mayotte,  Laura  A. 
72  Crescent  Street 
W  Bridgewater  MA  02379 

Maysles,  Keith  D 
1 26  Duggan  Street 
Stoughton  MA  02072 

McArthur,  Cory 

2  Sharon  Avenue 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

McCarter,  Jessica  A. 
191  Glen  Meadow  Road 
Franklin  MA  02038 


Medeiros,  Benjamin  W. 
25  Everett  Street 
Bristol  Rl  02809 

Medeiros,  Betty  P. 

3  Bayberry  Drive 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Medeiros,  Jean  M. 
99  Moffitt  Avenue 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Medeiros,  Kristopher 
965  Globe  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 

Medeiros,  Lisa  M 
1 5  Ashley  Street 
S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Medeiros,  Maria  R. 

60  Liberia  Lane 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Medeiros,  Rebecca 
1 36  Rathgar  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 


Langley,  Maryann  S. 
PO  Box  7 
Tiverton  Rl  02878 

Langlois,  Debra  A 
1 39  Hatch  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Langone,  Frederick  A.  Ill 
1 0  Water  Street 
Middleboro  MA  02346 


Lee,  Lynne  M. 

148  County  Road 

N  Falmouth  MA  02556 

Lee,  Mu-En 

9  Spyglass  Lane  Apt.#2 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Lee,  Thomas 

25  Walford  Way  Apt  71 2 

CharlestownMA02129 


Luckraft,  Peter  J 
6  Richard  Road 
Hopedale  MA  01  747 

Luddy,  Michael  R 
277  Liberty  St 
Quincy  MA  02169 

Luiz,  Heidi  L. 

91 2  Crossroads  Drive 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 


Mallowes,  Howard  L.  IV 
1399  Phillips  Road 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Manderson,  Melissa  H. 
1 32  Essex  St  Apt  303  A 
S  Hamilton  MA  01 982 

Mandravel-Hutchins,  lana 
Ap  12  sect  1  cod  78171 
Bucharest  Romania 


McCarter,  John  R 

3  Harrison  Eaton  Lane 

AmesburyMA01913 

McCarthy,  Kristen 
5  Perkins  Peak 
Gloucester  MA  01 930 

McCarthy,  Michael 
P.O.  Box  761 

N.  Falmouth  MA  02556 


Medeiros,  Shirley  A 
57  Shove  St 
Tiverton  Rl  02878 

Medeiros,  Steven  E. 

129  Field  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Meehan,  Brendan 
35  South  Point  Rd. 
Webster  MA  01 570 


Langroth,  Stacey  H 
30  Deauville  Drive 
Parsippany  NJ  07054 

Lapati,  JoAnna  M 
P.O.  Box  421 
Seekonk  MA  02771 

Lapointe,  Kerri  L 
70  Anthony  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 

Laporte,  Bethany  S 
843  Plymouth  Street 
Middleboro  MA  02346 

Lareau,  Erin  E. 
343  Mendon  Street 
Upton  MA  01 568 

Larkin,  Kirk  N. 

1 070  Ashby  West  Road 

FitchburgMA01420 

Larson,  Jillian  R 
2  Lichen  Lane 
Forestdale  MA  02644 


Leger,  Silva  Sandra 
67  High  St 
Assonet  MA  02702 

Leger-Godek,  Catherine 
77  Lakeside  Drive 
Tiverton  Rl  02878 

Legere,  Jerry  W. 
3509  Chipada  Court 
Chesapeake  VA23321 

Lema,    Kristen  K. 
3446  Clairton  Place 
Encino  CA 

Lemieux,  Christine 
593  Broadway  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 

Lemieux,  Kathie 

1272  Sassaquin  Avenue 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Lemme,  Sebastien 
71  Cours  Saint  Andre 
3800  LePont  de  Claix 


Luo,  Wan-Jen 

1 88  Lawrence  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Lyons,  Catherine  A. 
7  Devine  Road 
Randolph  MA  02368 

Lyons,  Chad  M. 
64  Burton  Avenue 
Whitman  MA  02382 

Lyons,  William 
57  Everett  St. 
Newport  Rl  02840 


Mankes,  Elise  H. 
123  Cottage  Street 
Pawtucket  Rl  02860 

Marble,  Robin 
10  Maple  Street 
Buzzards  Bay  MA  02532 

Marchitelli,  Lynn  M. 
41 9  Seekell  Street 
East  Taunton  MA  0271 8 

Marinilli,  Ellen  K. 
627  Ferry  Street 
Marshfield  MA  02050 

Marks,  Jacqueline  C. 

P.O.  Box  63037 

New  Bedford  MA  02746 

Martel,  Kristy 
1 2  Melville  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 

Martin,  Benjamin  R. 
4  Hope  Avenue 
Milton  MA  021 86 


McCreedy,  Thomas  R. 
71 1  Patriots  Road 
Templeton  MA  01468 

McDavitt,  Ryan  E. 
528  Kelley  Boulevard 
N.  Attleboro  MA  02760 

McDonald,  Erin  M. 
75  Shattuck  Street 
Greenfield  MA  01 301 

McDonough,  Erin  M. 
1 8  Trudy  Terrace 
Canton  MA  02021 

McEvoy,  Brendan  J. 
4  Shandel  Drive 
Newburyport  MA  01950 

McGannon,  Michelle  M. 
1 05  Fort  Street 
FairhavenMA02719 

McGowan,  Catherine 
101  S  Ave  Unit  903 
Attleboro  MA  02703 


Melancon,  Paul  W 
19  Sherbrooke  Road 
Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Melchin,  DawnMarie 
160  BurkhallStUnit510 
Weymouth  MA  02 190 

Mellen,  Christopher  B. 
P.O.  Box  837 
Harwich  MA  02645 

Mello,  Allison  M. 
51  Maple  Avenue 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Mello,  Christopher  M 
388  Old  Bedfpord  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Mello,  Jennifer  L. 

1 58  Massasoit  Avenue 

Portsmouth  Rl  02871 

Mello,  Joseph 

366  Lucy  Little  Road 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 


Lavigne,  Curtis  A. 
Foley  Hill  Rd.  POB412 
Southfield  MA  01259 


Leonard,  Dallas 

6  Beaver  Dam  Road 

Acushnet  MA  02743 


Martin,  Catherine  L 

55  Colonial  Way 

N  Dartmouth  MA  02747 


McGowan,  Peter  A. 
123  Howard  Avenue 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 


Mello,  Serafina 
60  Harrison  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02723 


Lawrence,  Jill 

21  Greenville  Drive 

Forestdale  MA  02644 


Levesque,  Shilo  D. 
20  Water  Street 
Rehoboth  MA  02769 


Martin,  Linda  J 
23  Barberry  Lane 
MarstonsMill  MA  02648 


McGrath,  Sarah  E. 
119  Goldsmith  Street 
Littleton  MA  01460 


Melo,  Karen 
1 5  Tracy  Street 
Acushnet  MA  02743 


Lawver,  Tammy  N. 
P.O.  Box  1386 
Pocassett  MA  02559 


Lewis,  Kathy 

28  Reynolds  Aveue 

Rehoboth  MA  02769 


Martina  Scott  C. 
35  Ward  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 


McKenna,  Jessica  M. 

80  Luke  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Melo,  Sonia  F. 
936  Spencer  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 


Lazure,  Timothy ). 
44  Seventh  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Li,  Zhaoning 

i1  Rolling  Green  Drive 

Fall  River  MA  02720 


Martin-RehrMann,  Reena 
105  Prospect  Street 
Chester  MA  01 011 


McKernan-Markoff,  lanis . 
28  Mozart  Street 
Cranston  Rl  02920 


Mendes,  Antonio  V. 

27  Elaine  Avenue 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 


linhK 
116  Da 

dford  MA  02745 

ron  P 
'  ir<  le 
East  Wareham  MA  02  i  18 


Liberty,  Anne  M 
54  Arlington  Streel 
Hyannis  MA  02601 

I  indquist,  M.iltjicw  S. 

744  Easl  Streel 
Bro<  klon  MA  02402 


Marlino,  Joshua  J. 
35  Boynton  Streel 
Clinton  MA  01  5 10 

Mascarello,  Jamie  L. 
600  Staples  Streel 

East  Taunlon  MA  02718 


McLain,  Christopher 
483  Brock  Avenue 
New  Bedford  MA  02744 

McLaughlin,  Matthew). 
36  Newton  Streel 
Mansfield  MA  02048 


Mendoza,  Kristen  M. 
64  Niagara  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Menlz,  Markus 
Emil-Von-Behringstr5 
63263  Neu-lsenburg 


Graduates 


0 


Meranda,  Frank  P.E.  Jr. 

88  Willis  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Mercer,  Laura 
2  Pearly  Road 
Franklin  MA  02038 

Methe,  Sandra  L. 
100  High  Street 
WhitinsvilleMA01588 

Metz,  Vincent  W. 
1 83  Potter  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Michaud,  Robert 
34  Emery  St 
MerrimacMA01860 

Mierzwinski,  Christian  C. 
4980  N  Main  St  Bldg  7 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Miller,  Justin  F. 
1878  Main  Road 
Westport  Pt.  MA  02791 

Millham,  Sofia  A 
672  Drift  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Miozza,  Eric  M. 

815  Walnut  St 

Fall  River  MA  02720 

Miranda,  Vickie 
153  Andrew  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Mobley,  Susan  L. 

870  Landry  Ave  Apt.  1 9 

N.  Attleboro  MA  02760 

Moffitt,  Martha  M. 
Box  N  589 
Westport  MA  02790 

Moles,  Robert  A 
1 80  Shores  St 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Moniz,  Susan  M 
224  Hathaway  Rd 
Acushnet  MA  02743 


Moura,  Elizabeth  F. 

1 65  Lowell  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Mower,  Christopher  M. 
58  Kristin  Road 
Plymouth  MA  02360 

Moxey,  Anver  E. 
P.O.  Box  FH1 4570 

Nassau  NP 

Moylan,  Patrick  J. 
49  Falmouth  Road 
WellesleyMA02181 

Mozzone,  Emily  J 
1559  Bay  St  Apt  39 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Mucciardi,  Barbara 
6  Eastward  Lane 
Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Muhlin,  Karen  A 
44  CarMA    n  Road 
Scarsdale  NY  10583 

Mukhina,  Irina 
31  Meadow  Lane 
Bridgewater  MA  02324 

Mullen,  Michael 

34  Colonial  Way 
Rehoboth  MA  02769 

Mullin,  Kathryn  L. 
478  Locustfield  Road 
E  Falmouth  MA  02536 

Munson,  Jennifer  L. 
1 6  Avery  Lane 
AndoverMA01810 

Murphy,  Shawn  P. 

35  Cornish  Street 
Lawrence  MA  01 844 

Muthukalayappan, 

Subbiah 

62-C  Shrewsbury  Green 

Shrewsbury  MA  01 545 


Nadeau,  Peter). 
377  Wareham  Street 
Middleboro  MA  02346 

Narciso,  Joseph  B 
106  Dunbar  SI 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Nardi,  Dawn  M. 
27-C  Rolling  Green 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Narembayev,  Abilbek  B. 
68  Harvard  Street 
BrooklineMA02146 

Nataly,  Robert  J 
285  Davis  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Navin,  Erin  W 
6  Attatash  Way 
Westport  MA  02790 

Neely,  Devon  L. 
2440  Pleasant  Street 
Dighton  MA  02715 

Ng,  Ricky 

61  Boylston  Street 

Randolph  MA  02368 

Ngan,  Mei  L 

48  Warren  Ave  3rd.  Fl. 

Maiden  MA  02148 

Ngo,  Qui  D 

153  Providence  St  Apt  2 

Worcester  MA  01 604 

Ngo,  Stacie  Uyen 

31  Patterson  Way  #460 

So.  Boston  MA  021 27 

Nichols,  Krishna  M. 
23  Clark  Street 
Arlington  MA  021  74 

Nickerson,  John  F 
195  McCorrie  Ln 
Portsmouth  Rl  02871 

Nickerson,  Teresa  A. 
1 0  Basswood  Avenue 
N.  Attleboro  MA  02760 


O'Brien,  Michael  J. 
101  Hillside  Avenue 
Somerset  MA  02726 

O'Connor,  Matthew  ) 
P.O.  Box  720 
Mattapoisett  MA  02739 

O'Keefe,  Michelle 
61  Jordan  Road 
Plymouth  MA  02360 

O'Leary,  Meghan 
10  Kingsbury  Road 
Webster  MA  01 570 

O'Neil,  Timothy). 
48  Benson  Avenue 
Framingham  MA  01 701 

O'Reilly,  Christopher  P. 
71  Carleton  Road 
Belmont  MA  021 78 

O'Reilly,  Debra  A. 

3  Jason  Dr. 
Carver  MA  02330 

O'Sullivan,  )ames  W. 
648  Washington  St.  #4 
Braintree  MA  02184 

Ober,  Justin  W. 
40  Voyagers  Lane 
Ashland  MA  01 721 

Ogagan,  Hussena  Atta 

4  Corcoran  Lane  Apt.  1 
Cambridge  MA  021 38 

Ogagan,  Paulina  M 
4  Corcoran  Lane 
Cambridge  MA  021 38 

Oldrid,  Kathy  J 

42  Summerfield  Street 

Fall  River  MA  02720 

Oles,  Stephanie 
423  Liberty  Hwy 
Putnam  CT  06260 

Oliveira,  Christine 
291  W  McCabe  Street 
N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 


Pabon,  Jessica  N. 
322  Ashley  Boulevard 
New  Bedford  MA  02746 

Pacheco,  Christine  M 
74  Barnaby  St  Apt.  3E 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Pagnotti,  Alana  L. 
29  Pinehurst  Drive 
Plymouth  MA  02360 

Paine,  Amos  T. 
36  Stadium  Road 
Providence  Rl  02906 

Paiva,  Jason  K. 

1 83  Dean  Street  Apt.#3 

New  Bedford  MA  02746 

Palumbo,  Mary-Louise 
765  Hanover  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Pappas,  Gisele  M. 
98  Lafayette  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Paradis,  Sharon  E 
40  Crestview  Avenue 
Somerset  MA  02725 

Parent,  Nicole  L. 
55  Point  West  Drive 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Parker,  Heather  L. 
793  N.  Street 
Pittsfield  MA  01 201 

Partridge,  Ellen ). 
843  Hope  Street 
Providence  RI02906 

Passemato,  Jessica  L. 
27  Highland  Avenue 
Everett  MA  02149 

Patenaude,  Darlene ). 
73  Massachusetts  Ave 
N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Patnaude,  Christine  L. 
67  Vernon  Street  #2 
Providence  Rl  02903 


Perez,  Jennifer  A. 
128  Maple  Avenue 
Swansea  MA    02777 

Perham,  Matthew  A 
532  No.  Madison  Lane 
Lindenhurst  IL  60046 

Perry,  Elizabeth  J 

872  Allen  St. 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Perry,  Jeffrey 

P.O.  Box  4071 

Fall  River  MA  02721 

Perry,  Laura  N. 

32  Brant  Beach  Avenue 

Mattapoissett  MA  02739 

Pesanelli,  Kate  E. 

73  Billington  Sea  Road 

Plymouth  MA  02360 

Peters,  Caitlin  B. 
97  Park  Street  #2 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Peters,  Ralph  F. 
65  Read  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Pettersson,  Ann-Kristin  V 
1 3  Luscombe  Lane 
Sandwich  MA  02563 

Pettigrew,  Crysia 

P.O.  Box  601 

N.  Falmouth  MA  02556 

Pham-Gia,  Melanie 
Les  Dauphins  38410 
Street  Martin  D'Uriage 

Phan,  Duyen  T. 
120StoughtonSt#2 
Boston  MA  021 25 

Phillips,  Karen  E. 

46  Colburne  Path 

W  Yarmouth  MA  02673 

Phung,  Quoc  T 
63  Bambury  Lane 
Attleboro  MA  02703 


Poitras,  Rhiannon 
1 2  Barksdale  Lane 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

Polcari,  Michael  A. 
49  Castlewood  Dr. 
Billerica  MA  01821 

Pollock,  Thalia  C. 
143  Orchard  Street 
DelmarNY12054 

Pombo,  Amber  L 
52  Rear  Morse's  Lane 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

Pommet,  Cynthia  M. 
86  Rosewood  Avenue 
Billerica  MA  01 821 

Pontes,  Elizabeth  J 
1029  Riverside  Avenue 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Poole,  Richard  J 
701  Pinehill  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Popielarz,  Holly  J. 
286  Union  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Porthouse,  Dawn  M 
94  Stella  Road 
Bellingham  MA  02019 

Potrzuski,  Shawn  T 
34  Cross  Street 
Franklin  MA  02038 

Pottokaran,  Francis  V. 
1 29  Maxfield  St  2nd  Fl 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Powers,  Joshua  C. 
140  Fieldwood  Avenue 
Seekonk  MA  02771 

Powers,  Scott  N. 

70  Ivy  Road 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Prachniak,  Jessica  L 
949  MA  in  Street 
Acushnet  MA  02743 


Monteiro,  Nadia  D 
87  South  Sixth  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Niziolek,  David  M. 

92  Sutton  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02746 


Oliveira,  Jo  Ann  M 

89  Campbell  St 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Paulhus,  Trevor  D 
5  Vista  Drive 
Rumford  Rl  02916 


Pike,  David  A 

179  BrightmanSt.  #3W 

Fall  River  MA  02720 


Provost,  Kathleen  M. 
190  Pike  Avenue 
Attleboro  MA  02703 


Monteiro,  Selena  L. 
46  Jonas  Drive 
Mashpee  MA  02649 

Monteiro,  Theodore  R. 
6  Rose  Way 
Harwich  MA  02645 

Montigny,  Michelle  D. 
267  Montaup  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 

Moorehouse,  Shannon 
80  Glen  Charlie  Road 
E  Wareham  MA  02538 


Nogueira,  Bethany  E. 
8  Mary  Drive 
MendonMA01756 

Nolan,  Joseph  A. 

194  Commonwealth  Ave 

Newton  MA  02167 

Nonomura,  Yo 
196-26  Kodono-cho 
Nara-City  Nara    630 

Novia,  lennifer  S. 
278  Williams  Street 
Stoneham  MA  02180 


Oliveira,  Phillip  R. 

77  Connecticut  Avenue 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Oliveira-Silva,  Sandra 
110  Dean  St  Unit  #91 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Oliver,  Kristi  L. 

506  W.  Rodney  Frn  Blvd 

New  Bedford  MA  02744 

Olivo,  Veronica  S 

81  Cotuit  Street 

N.  AndoverMA01845 


Pavao,  Darlene  A 
54  School  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Pavao,  Wendy 

43  Warburton  Street 

Fall  River  MA  02720 

Peixe,  Carol  A. 

26  Charlotte  White  Rd 

Westport  MA  02790 

Pelletier,  Nicole 
46  Sevoian  Drive 
MethuenMA01844 


Pilling,  Gregory  S 
364  Valley  Road 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Pillsbury,  Teresa  E. 
70  Gem  Circle 
Raynham  MA  02767 

Pilotte,  Alison  A. 
358  Cedar  Avenue 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Pimentel,  Cheryl  L. 
64  Clement  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 


Purrington,  Garret  F. 

7  Rockland  Street 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 


Moreau,  Heather  L. 
356  Academy  Avenue 
Providence  Rl  02908 


Nunes,  Coleen  A. 
P.O.  Box  61 82 
Brockton  MA  02305 


Orlowski,  Scott  R. 
378  Neck  Road 
Rochester  MA  02770 


Pepin,  Jason  R. 

1 49  Rotch  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Pimentel,  Elizabeth  M. 
1 70  Mattapoisett  Road 
Acushnet  MA  02743 


Moreau,  Nichole  C. 
1 1  Harrison  Street  Apt  B 
Taunton  MA  02780 


Nunes,  Robin  B. 
44  Atlas  Avenue 
Somerset  MA  02726 


Ortiz,  Andrea  K 
144  Purchase  Street 
MilfordMA01757 


Pepin,  Tammy  K. 
64  Slocum  Street 
Acushnet  MA  02743 


Pinard,  Bethany  A. 
36  Hathaway  Street 
FairhavenMA02719 


Moreira,  Sandra 
968  Rodman  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 


Ortiz,  Patricia  E 

42  Skyline  Drive  Apt.  12 

Braintree  MA  02184 


Pereira,  Elizabeth 
1 5  Bentley  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02746 


Pinhancos,  Suzanne  K. 
42  Clay  Street 
Middleboro  MA  02346 


Morelli,  Angelina  M 
209  Temi  Road 
Bellingham  MA  02019 

Morrissette,  Sherry  C. 
80  Irving  St  Apt  #1 
Fall  River  MA  02723 

Morrow,  Laura  L. 
40  Sweet  Farm  Road 
Portsmouth  Rl  02871 

Motta,  Kimberly 
98  Sprague  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 


Oshry,  Mindy  G. 
70  Nottingham  Drive 
Raynham  MA  02767 

Overman,  Mary  E. 
83  Hamlet  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 

Owens-Pegues,  Tiffany 
20  East  Locust  Street 
Central  Islip  NY  11722 

Ozug,  Jennifer  M. 

81  Thompson  St  Apt.  #1 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Pereira,  lames  M. 
95  Kilburn  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 

Pereira,  John  | 

193  BlackmerSt 

New  Bedford  MA  02744 

Pereira,  Melody  M. 
585  Nichols  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Pereira,  Nancy 
392  William  St. 
Fall  River  MA  02721 


Pinto,  Jennifers. 
10  Henry  Drive 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

Pinto,  Roxanne  E. 
2  Perkins  Lane 
Mattapoisett  MA  02739 

Plant,  Eric  A. 

367  N.  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Pogany,  Catherine  L. 
1 9  Saddleback  Road 
Mashpee  MA  02649 


Dwectoty    293 


Q 


S 


Qidwai,  Uvais 

529  State  Road 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Quinn,  Peter  W 
34  Bayview  Avenue 
S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Quintin,  Sean  W 
32  Butler  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 


Raposa,  Barbara  A 
88  O  Bannon  Place 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Raposa,  Karen  A 
188  Donald  Ave 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Raymond,  Kenneth  J 
209  Marion  Rd 
Middleboro  MA  02346 


Richardson,  Sarah 
18  MA  rtin  Avenue 
Barrington  Rl  02806 

Riley,  Eileen  A 
297  County  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Rivera,  Tanya  L. 
41  Hamlet  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 


Roza,  Teresa  M. 

205  Oquamoshod  Road 

N.  Eastham  MA  02651 

Ruderman,  Jennifer  L. 
1211  Eureka  Road 
Springfield  VT  051 56 

Rudnicki,  Elizabeth  A 
1 05  Dartmouth  St 
Brockton  MA  02401 


Sae-Eaw,  Narin  D. 
P.O.  Box  2254 
Plainville  MA  02762 

Safioleas,  Kelly  L 
1 7  Borden  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Salditos,  Amalia 
4306  State  Route  1  7  B 
CallicoonNY12723 


Schoorens,  Sherri-Lynn 
30  Birchwood  Drive 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Scichilone,  Mark  P. 
11  Gristmill  Road 
Grafton  MA  01 51 9 

Scribner,  Robert 
58  Margaret  Road 
E  Taunton  MA  02718 


Silva,  Bethany  M 
1 5  Micajah  Avenue 
Plymouth  MA  02360 

Silva,  Brenda 

34  Nancy  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Silva,  John  M.  |r. 

900  Stafford  Road  Floor  2 

Fall  River  MA  02721 


Quintin,  Shelley  A. 
8  Holmes  Street 
Dartmouth  MA  02748 


Raynor,  Jill  K. 

12  Kettle  Drum  Lane 

East  Sandwich  MA  02537 

Rebattet  Cyril 

213  Ave  de  Grenoble 

38180  Seyssins 

Rebeiro,  Kathy  A. 

825  Pontiac  Ave  #  9-204 

Cranston  Rl  02910 

Rebello,  Jason  A. 

P.O.  Box  377 

W  Yarmouth  MA  02673 


Roberto,  Kathleen  J. 
6  Adams  Street 
Westborough  MA  01 581 

Roberts,  Renee  A. 
340  Fountain  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Roberts,  Robin  A 
'  222  Orange  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Robveille,  Julie 
51  A  rue  Thiers 
38000  Grenoble 


Ruel,  Joan 

I  Atkinson  Way 
Mattapoisett  MA  02739 

Rusinoski,  Lisa  M. 

I I  Weaver  Street 
WWareham  MA  02576 

Ruskin,  Michael  S 
36  Lyons  Road 
Dudley  MA  01 571 

Russillo,  Michelle 
6  Graham  Circle 
S  Attleboro  MA  02703 


Saleeba,  Angelica  D. 
38  Bay  State  Road 
Rehoboth  MA  02769 

Salk,  Jeffrey  M. 

1 5  Brownell  Avenue 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Saltus,  Tracey  L 

135  Elm  Street  Apt.  4 

West  Haven  CT  0651 6 

Salvia,  Elizabeth 

20  Blueberry  Hill  Road 

AndoverMA01810 


Seastrunk,  Wendy  S. 
1 2  Wiley  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Sefranek,  Charles  A. 
17  Dighton  Avenue 
Portsmouth  Rl  02871 

Semrai,  Joan 

4654  South  County  Trail 

Charlestown  Rl  02813 

Sena,  John  Jr 
22  Birchfield  St 
Fairhaven  MA  02719 


Silva,  Joshua  E. 

1 204  Pine  Street 

N. Dighton  MA  02764 

Silva,  Stacy  L. 

1  70  Blossom  Road 

Westport  MA  02790 

Silveira,  Jeffrey  X 
39  Emerson  St.  1st. 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Simmons,  Andrea  M 
1 1 1  Summer  Street  #4 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Reddick,  Rebecca  A. 
1  Old  Fisher  Lane 
Walpole  MA  02081 

Reed,  Justin  M 
664  Lake  Drive 
N.  Bennington  VT  05257 

Reedy,  Caitlin 

43  Granite  Ave 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Regan,  David  E. 
153B  Davis  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Regan,  Kristen 
15  Bluff  Avenue 
Tiverton  Rl  02878 

Reis,  Erica  L. 
89  Adams  Street 
Stoughton  MA  02072 

Reis,  Judy 

245  Dunbar  Street 

Taunton  MA  02780 


Rocchio,  Anthony  M. 
530  East  Shore  Road 
Jamestown  Rl  02835 

Rocha,  Heather  L. 
957  Maple  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Roderiques,  Maureen  G 
71  Freetown  St 
Lakeville  MA  02347 

Rodrigues,  Kimberly  A. 
1 60  Doherty  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Rodrigues,  Nancy  S. 
10  Papino  Road 
Seekonk  MA  02771 

Rodrigues,  Sandra  M 
52  Oak  Street 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Rogers,  Shelby 

62  Duncan  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 


Ryan,  Judith  E. 

78  Halfway  Pond  Road 

Plymouth  MA  02360 

Ryan,  Timothy  M. 
9  Broad  Street  Apt.  A 

Medway  MA  02053 

Ryans,  Craig  M. 
43  Wildcat  Lane 
Norwell  MA  02061 


Sand,  Stephan 
Reiche  Gasse  16 
Wittislingen    89426 

Sanders,  June  M 
34R  Middle  Street 
Fairhaven  MA  0271 9 

Sanson,  Mark  E. 

1 2  Spring  Valley  Road 
Blairstown  NJ  07825 

Santiago,  Marcio  F. 

1  58  Fair  Street 

New  Bedford  MA   02740 

Santo,  Manuel  E. 
20  Delaine  Street 
Warwick  Rl  02886 

Santolucito,  Christina  L. 
540  Cambridge  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Santos,  Christine  L. 

1 3  Beattie  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02723 


Serefoglu,  Firat 
100  B  Oesting  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Serra,  Wayne  M. 
351  Engamore  Lane 
Norwood  MA  02062 

Serrano,  Sheila  B 

2420  Bronx  PkEtApt6L 

Bronx  NY  10467 

Shabshelowitz,  Laurette 
1 08  Blossom  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Shallcross,  David 

1 2563  Summit  Manor 

Fairfax  VA  22033 

Shannon,  Christopher  J 
34  Burke  St 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Shardow,  Anna  M. 

118  Griffin  Court 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Simmons,  Linda  L. 
56  Elm  Avenue 
Fairhaven  MA  0271 9 

Simpson,  William  J. 
243  Belmont  Street  Apt.  4 
Brockton  MA  02401 

Sims,  Michelle  E. 

236  Head  of  the  Bay  Road 

Buzzards  Bay  MA  02532 

Siok,  Laura  J. 
26  Maple  Street 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Skibinski,  Lyn  C. 
1 0  Ledgewood  Drive 
Bridgewater  MA  02324 

Skidmore,  Renee  E. 
40  Central  Street 
MA  nsfield  MA  02048 

Smallidge,  Tara  M 
24  Pomona  Drive 
Brockton  MA  02402 


Reitzas,  James  G  S 
257  Cifford  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Remick,  Julie  A. 
1 7  MA  pie  Street 
Buzzards  Bay  MA  02532 

Remy,  Shawn  M. 
205  Walter  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02724 


Ronco,  Rachel  A. 

21  Odd  St  Apartment  3 

Fall  River  MA  02720 

Rosa,  Anne-Marie  J. 
30  May  Street  3rd  Fl 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Rosa,  Glenn  J 

107  Chancery  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Santos,  lennifer  A. 
1 3  Beattie  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02723 

Santos,  Tania  P 

452  Division  Street  Apt.  3 

Fall  River  MA  02721 

Sardinha,  Kevin  C. 
101  Plain  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02723 


Sharma,  Bharat 

571  State  Rd  Apt.  #150 

N.Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Sharpe,  Rhonda  L. 
98  Algonquin  Avenue 
Mashpee  MA  02649 

Shaw,  Andrea  R. 
P.O.  Box  392 
Rochester  MA  02770 


Smith,  Erin  R. 
92  Spruce  Road 
Reading  MA  01 867 

Smith,  Kelly  H. 
74  Pearl  Street 
Bridgewater  MA  02324 

Soares,  Daniel  I 

1 1 7  Cedar  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Reno,  Lindsey  M. 
1 2  Church  Street 
Berkley  MA  02779 

Requeijo,  Marilia 
60  Holbrook  Lane 
Briarcliff  Manor  NY  10510 

Resendes,  Kathlyn  A. 
46  Bennett  St  Extension 
Taunton  MA  02780 


Rosa,  Manuela  K. 
220  Summer  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Rosa,  Tara  L. 

564  Birch  Street  Apt.  #2 

Fall  River  MA  02724 

Rosa,  William  T. 
19R  Randall  Street 
Taunton  MA  02780 


Sargent,  Susan  D 
PO  Box  558 
Assonet  MA  02702 

Sasaluxanon,  Tanun 
24  Reed  Rd 
Peabody  MA  01 960 

Saulnier,  Lisa  M. 
51  Edison  St  Apt#1 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 


Shea,  Devin 

68  Cottage  Street 

Hudson  MA  01 749 

Shea,  Joanne  M. 
36  Clubhouse  Drive 
Pocasset  MA  02559 

Shelasky,  Maria  J. 

760  Coggeshall  Street  #7 

New  Bedford  MA  02742 


Soares,  Kelly 
539  Bark  Street 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Soprano,  Andrea 
4  Nottingham  Drive 
Hope  Rl  02831 

Sorelle,  Aaron  P. 
185  Quanapoag  Road 
East  Freetown  MA  0271 7 


Retey,  Kerri  L. 

24  Brookside  Drive 

Merrimack  NH  03054 

Reuss,  Claudette  Y. 
71  Connecticut  Avenue 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Rheaume,  Derrick  L. 

2ri  I  loover  Road 

W  Yarmouth  MA  02673 

Rii  hards,  (  .irlos  L. 

43  Ml.  Pleasant  Ave  #2 

RoxburyMA021  19 

Richards,  Robert  < 

',')  Mary  Ann  Way 
Taunton  MA  02780 

■ 
18  MA  rtin  A 
Barrington  Pi  02806 


Rosas,  Maritza 
79  1 8th  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02720 

Roscoe,  Heather  S. 
485  S  Broadway  Apt.  1 2 
Lawrence  MA  01843 

Rose,  Burt  D. 

94  South  Second  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Rolh,  Markus 
Sthumannstrasse  4  76344 
Eggenslein-Leopoldsh 

Rousseau,  Amy 
I  Middle  Avenue 

Weslporl  MA  02790 

Rowe,  Susan  G 
'  1 1  lundee  I  )rive 

OUthporl  MA  02675 


Sault,  Kara  M 

22  Orchard  Street 

Berkley  MA  02779 

Scalisi,  James  J. 
1 3  Bracked  Street 
MedfordMA02155 

Schmelzer,  Linus 
Maximilankorso  21A 
Berlin  1  3465  Germany 

Schmidek,  Jared  M. 
173  Front  Street 
Marion  MA  02738 

Schmidt,  Wolfram 
Johannesholzstr  1 0  88299 
Leutkirch 

Schoonover,  Beth  A 

1 85  Molt  St 

Fall  River  MA  02721 


Sheppard,  Nicole  M. 
1 44  Weeden  Street 
Fairhaven  MA  02719 

Sherman,  Holly  L 
198  Milton  Avenue 
Somerset  MA  02725 

Shiraka,  Keith  M. 
53  King  Street 
Leicester  MA  01 524 

Showstead,  Heidi  J. 
72  Atkinson  Drive 
Bridgewater  MA  02324 

Siciliano,  Nicholas  A. 
221  Prospect  Avenue 
W  Springfield  MA  01 089 

Sidlik,  Melissa 
25  Green  Street 
MethuenMA01844 


Sorensen,  Anita  H. 
49  Orchard  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Sorensen,  Matthew  E. 
65  Rogerson  Avenue 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

Sorenti,  Lisa  I. 
P.O.  Box  332 
Sagamore  MA  02562 

Sousa,  Sheila  C. 

575  South  Main  Street 

Raynham  MA  02767 

Souto,  Hassan 

Three  Morgan  Terrace 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Souza,  Carl  J 

21 9  Palmer  Street 

Somerset  MA  02726 


294    Graduates 


Souza,  Chantel  A. 
1 1 5  Wood  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Souza,  Christopher  J. 
290  Mill  Rd 
Fairhaven  MA  02719 


Sullivan,  Kerry  A 
I  Berwick  Road 
South  Easton  MA  02375 

Sullivan,  Michael 

51  Moss  Street 

Fall  River  MA  02720 


T.  R.  Satish,  Kumaar 
571  State  Rd  Apt.  #150 
N.  Dartmouth  MA 02747 

Taguchi,  Hidetaka 

42  Arch  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Tran,  Peter 

22  A  Adelaide  Avenue 

MethuenMA01844 

Tripp,  Andrea 
58  High  Street 
Somerset  MA  02726 


Vaillancourt,  Jamie  L 
92  Cifford  Road 
Westport  MA  02790 

Vaitiskis,  Karyn  E 

770  Broadway 

Fall  River  MA  02724 


Wahl,  Jason  B. 

188  Briarwood  Avenue 

Tiverton  Rl  02878 

Walak,  Brian  D. 
23  Chestnut  Street 
Dalton  MA  01226 


White,  Caitlin  I. 

64  Thomas  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

While,  John  D. 

308  Rock  O'Dundee  Rd. 

So.  Dartmouth  MA  02  748 


Souza,  Matthew  A. 
1161  West  Street 

Mansfield  MA  02048 


Sullivan,  Patrick  J. 
7  Ryan's  Meadow 
Corham  ME  04038 


Tailby,  Denise  M. 

P.O.  Box  1275 

N.  Falmouth  MA  02556 


Tsai,  Fang-Ching 
57-D  Cherry  Tree  Lane 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Vallie,  Anna  K. 
411  Pond  Street 
Rockland  MA  02370 


Walker,  Angela  A. 
Rt.  3  Box  59B 
Monticello  FL  32344 


White,  Kimberly  A. 
4980  N.  Main  St 
Fall  River  MA  02720 


Spalanzani,  ThoMas 
Clos  de  Marvoisie 
38330  Montbonnot 

Specht,  Uwe 
Elisabethstr  22  85716 
Unterschleissheim 

St.  Pierre,  Stephanie 
203  Maple  Street 
Attleboro  MA  02703 

St.Celais,  Donatilde  M. 

1 6  Lesley  Lane 

East  Freetown  MA  0271 7 

Stacy,  Raymond  A. 
316  Rochdale  St 
Auburn  MA  01 501 


Sunderland,  Catherine 
34  Eastover  Road 
Portsmouth  Rl  02871 

Sweeney  Kelly  M. 
21  Sylvan  Terrace 
N.  Andover  MA  01 845 

Sweeney,  Maria ). 
840  County  St  Unit  103 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Swink,  Arianna  L. 
1980  Ministerial  Road 
Wakefield  Rl  02879 

Swire,  Crystal  L. 

34  Sidney  St. 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Tajes,  Silvia 

50  Faulkner  Street 

Westport  MA  02790 

Takacs,  Michael  S 
6  Holland  Street 
Winchester  MA  01 890 

Talbot,  Michael  A 
4  Williams  Court 
Somerset  MA  02725 

Tamura-Campbell,  Aya 
42  Campbell  St  3rd.  Floor 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Tarpey,  Andrew  B. 
110  Arlington  Street 
Brighton  MA  021 35 


Tucker,  James  L. 
8  Daniel  Drive 
Middleborough  MA  02346 

Tudor,  Matt  C. 

P.  O.  Box  79563 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Tuxbury,  Sarah  S. 
342  Hudson  Road 
Sudbury  MA  01 776 

Tweedie,  John  T 

95  Chestnut  St 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Tzolov,  Nikolay 
1 75  Copley  Drive 
Taunton  MA  02780 


Van  de  Velde,  Thomas 
3  Oakland  Circle 
Winchester  MA  01 890 

Van,  Thuan  Xuan 

780  New  Plainville  Road 

N.Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Varanese,  Joy  M 
1 91  Lawton  Street 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Vareika,  Adam 
86  Bedford  Street 
Lakeville  MA  02347 

Varone,  Joshua  J. 
117  Mohawk  Drive 
Seekonk  MA  02771 


Wall,  Jeffrey  B 
P.O.  Box  3447 
Westport  MA  02790 

Wallace,  Joseph  A. 
21  Searle  Road 
Huntington  MA  01 050 

Walsh,  Denise 
P.O.  Box  1592 
Westport  MA  02790 

Walsh,  Michael 

43  Birchwood  Drive 

Swansea  MA  02777 

Wang,  Lei 

No.  13-8  Baiju  Jie  YanTai 

Shandong  264  000 


Whitford,  Steven  W. 
132  Warwick  Ave. 
WalthamMA02154 

Whittaker,  David  M 
1075  Riverside  Avenue 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Wiggs,  Philip  K. 

108  School  Street  Apt.  2 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 

Williams,  Joel  E. 
1  Riggs  Road 
Newport  Rl  02841 

Williams,  Meikle  C. 
65  Hummingbird  Lane 
Taunton  MA  02718 


Stanford,  Aaron  D. 
442  Brock  Ave  1  st  Floor 
New  Bedford  MA  02744 


Syde,  Shawn  T 
34  Merlin  Drive 
Swansea  MA  02777 


Tavares,  Francisco  A 
35  Valentine  Street  Apt  2 
New  Bedford  MA  02744 


Vasconcelles,  Alyson  M. 
1 7  Elizabeth  Street 
N.Dartmouth  MA  02747 


Waring,  Summer  I  III 
P.  O.  Box  590 
Mattapoisett  MA  02739 


Willis,  Christina  M 
344  Linwood  Street 
Brockton  MA  02401 


Stanford,  Katie  M. 
442  Brock  Avenue 
New  Bedford  MA  02744 


Sylvia,  Jessica  L. 

4  Kelly  Drive 

East  Freetown  MA  0271  7 


Tavares,  Melissa 

57  Hargreaves  Avenue 

Somerset  MA  02726 


Vasquez,  Luis  M. 

82  Jackson  Street  Apt.  #1 

Lawrence  MA  01 841 


Warm,  Krishna  M. 
871  Okaloosa  Avenue 
Orlando  FL32822 


Willwerth,  Alison  M. 
20  Jacqueline  Lane 
Plymouth  MA  02360 


Staram,  Emile  Richard 

31  Sefton  St. 

Hyde  Park  MA  021 36 

Starvaggi,  Christine  P 
5  Chace  Drive 
Lakeville  MA  02347 


Szer,  Daniel 
Muenzstrasse  23  10178 
Berlin 


Tavares,  Rebecca 

57  Hargreaves  Avenue 

Somerset  MA  02726 

Taylor,  Laurel  H 
6  Brae  Road 
Fairhaven  MA  02719 


Vecchiarelli,  Jonathan 
63  Pineridge  Drive 
WestfieldMA01085 

Veiga,  Malice  S 

75  Huntington  Street 

Brockton  MA  02301 


Warren,  Christopher  H. 
1397  County  St. 
Fall  River  MA  02723 

Warsaw,  Bryan  C. 
97  Yeoman  Avenue 
Westfield  MA  01085 


Wisnaskas,  Matthew  R 
306  Beulah  St 
Whitman  MA  02382 

Woitkiewicz,  Amy  M. 
221  Belmont  Ave  Apt  #2 
Brockton  MA  02301 


Stenquist,  Amanda  K. 
8  Evergreen  Way 
Medfield  MA  02052 

Stephan,  Diane  M 
1 1  Colleen  Drive 
Lakeville  MA  02347 

Stephan,  Sharon  L. 
11  Colleen  Drive 
Lakeville  MA  02347 

Stevens,  Susan  B 
32  Regency  Drive 
Sagamore  MA  02561 

Stewart,  Angus  W. 
22  Cranberry  Drive 
Halifax  MA  02338 


Taylor,  Sarah 

104  Harrison  Avenue 

Somerset  MA  02726 

Tegelaar,  James  S 
1 6  Royce  Road  Apt  3 
AllstonMA02134 

Thomas,  Melissa 
P.O.  Box  2264 
Duxbury  MA  02331 

Thorman,  Douglas  D. 
179  Wilbur  Avenue 
Swansea  MA  02777 

Tiernan,  Erin  K. 

39  Templeton  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Vichare,  Mahendra 
1 1  Garfield  Drive 
WestboroMA01581 

Vieira,  Iria  E 
33  Bridge  Street 

50  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Vieira,  Richard  C. 
222  Hathaway  Road 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

Vieira,  Sherry  A. 

51  Huard  Street  Apt.  #1 
Fall  River  MA  02721 

Vineis,  Patrice  M 

1 4  Weeks  Pond  Drive 

Forestdale  MA  02644 


Watanabe,  Homare 
44  Brattle  St  2nd.  Floor 
Cambridge  MA  021  38 

Waterman,  Crystal 
9  Shady  Lane 
Franklin  MA  02030 

Waterman,  Peter  J. 
250  Lakeview  Avenue 
Taunton  MA  02780 

Waugh,  Andrea  L. 
840  Wycliffe  Drive 
Colorado  Spnings  CO 

Weichsler,  Tobias 
Carl-Friedrich-Goerdeler- 
Str.  5  55268  Nieder-Olm 


Wolk,  Meghan  R. 

797  Tucker  Road  Apt.  #3 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

Woodcock,  Brian  D. 
282  Tremont  Street 
N.  Dighton  MA  02764 

Woolard,  Tricia  A. 
856  Wellman  Avenue 
N.Chelmsford  MA  01 863 

Worrell,  Brenden  A. 
286  Massachusetts  Ave 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Wright,  Eugena  V. 

1 81 5  Story  Avenue  #4C 

Bronx  NY  10473 


Stiles,  Ethan  C. 
399  Pond  Street  A-6 
Braintree  MA  02184 

Stofer,  Tessa  E. 
P.O.  BOX  904 
N.  Falmouth  MA  02556 


Tieu,  Bon  T. 

780  New  Plainville  Road 

N  Dartmouth  MA  02747 

To,  Chun-Hang 

807  Tucker  Rd  Apt  #  4 

N.Dartmouth  MA  02747 


Vohnoutka,  Kimberly  R 
19  Point  Street 
Berkley  MA  02779 


Weider,  Lori  M. 
7  Betty  Spring  Road 
East  Freetown  MA  0271 7 

Weiland,  Eric  J 
9  Stage  Coach  Rd 
Harwich  MA  02645 


Wu,  Yu  Wei 

1 88  Lawrence  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 


Stohrer,  Steffen 
Schlurfergasse  16  70329 
Stuttgart 


Toomey,  Christopher  R. 
273  Harvard  Street 
Whitman  MA  02382 


Weiland,  Lindsay  A. 
9  Stage  Coach  Road 
Harwich  MA  02645 


Stone,  Anne  M. 

114  Rotch  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Tourigny,  Patricia  E 
580  Bay  Street  #1  Front 
Taunton  MA  027801 704 


Weiner,  Michael  S 
149  Copperwood  Drive 
Stoughton  MA  02072 


Stone,  Ronald  M 
828  Buffington  St. 
Somerset  MA  02726 

Strittmatter,  Cayle  E 

666  Union  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Tovar,  Jorg 

Vorhelmer  Strasse  19 
59320  Ennigerloh 

Trabucco,  Christopher  J. 
20  Josh  Cray  Rd 
Rockland  MA  02370 


Welch,  John  R 
P.O.  Box  892 
Buzzards  Bay  MA  02532 

Wells,  David  F. 
9  Prudence  Lane 
Warren  Rl  02885 


Stupar,  Daniel  J. 
1 62  Beaufort  Street 
Providence  Rl  02908 


Trainor,  Thomas  N. 
11  Eisenhower  Drive 
Norton  MA  02766 


Wessling,  Kellen  A 
529  Cottage  Street 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Sullivan,  Cara  C. 
50  Standish  Street 
Pembroke  MA  02359 

Sullivan,  Craig  R. 
28  Depot  Street 
Dennisport  MA  02639 


Trainor-Tellier,  Janice  J. 
1 5  Country  Way 
BellinghamMA02019 

Tran,  Kaylyn  Ngoc 
96  Alden  St. 
Maiden  MA  02148 


Wexler,  Stephanie  L. 
91  Rye  St 
Seekonk  MA  02771 

Whalen,  William  V. 
5  Barbara  Lane 
Swansea  MA  02777 


Dipectopy    295 


Xu,  Haoyu 

88  Robeson  St  Apt.  3E 

New  Bedford  MA  02740 


Yang,  Juan 

P.O.  Box  1208 

New  Bedford  MA  02741 

Ye,  Fei 

21  Castle  Lane 

Sandwich  MA  02563 

Yin,  Cheng-Pang 

342  Hathaway  Blvd.*  15 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

Yokoyama,    Kunihiro 
2-1-24  Vmezono  Kiyose 
Tokyo    204 


Zacharias,  Valentin 
Clayallee  248  14169 
Berlin 

Zackrison,  Gregory  E. 
50  Hunter's  Drive 
Bridgewater  MA  02324 

Zaman,  Syed  N. 

88  Harrison  Street  #105 

Fall  River  MA  02723 

Zbinski,  Edward  J 
48  Haynes  Rd. 
Stoughton  MA  02072 

Zellers,  Mark  A. 

205  A  Bakerville  Road 

S  Dartmouth  MA  02748 

Zheng,  Kin  Fung 
535B  Belleville  Avenue 
New  Bedford  MA  02746 

Zou,  Zhiyong 

P.O.  Box  70633 

N.  Dartmouth  MA  02747 


deMedeiros,  Kelly 
349  Alden  Road 
FairhavenMA02719 

do  Couto,  Christina 
1 95  Brook  Street 
Rehoboth  MA  02769 

dos  Santos,  David 
23  Helen  Street 
Acushnet  MA  02743 

dosAnjos,  Jennifer  L. 

37  Covell  Street 

New  Bedford  MA  02745 

von  Schmidt,  Caitlin 
70  Orchard  Street  2N 
New  Bedford  MA  02740 


296  Graduates 


Directory  297 


298    Graduates 


'eek    299 


300    Graduates 


Benson*  Week    3011 


302    Graduates 


Semot*  Week    303 


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304    Graduates 


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010.1 


After  five  weeks  of  hand  recounts,  court  appeals,  concessions  and  retractions, 

Vice  President  Al  Gore's  final  concession  of  the  presidency  to  Texas  Governor 

George  W.  Bush  and  his  vice-presidential  running  mate  Dick  Cheney  brought  an 

end  to  one  of  the  longest  and  most  eventful  elections  in  American  history. 


What  happened? 

The  Election  at  a  Glance: 

November  7  (Election  Day):  Shortly 
before  8  p.m.  EST,  the  major  televi- 
sion networks  estimate 
Al  Gore  and  vice- 
presidential  running 
mate  Joe  Lieberman 
the  winners. 

With  a  too-close-to- 
call  election 
throughout  much  of 
the  nation,  Florida 
becomes  the  key 
state  in  deciding  the 
winner,  as  the  next 
AP  Ftxjto/Jim  Cole  president  will  need 

Florida's  25  electoral  votes  to  win. 

November  8:  At  2:15  a.m.,  results 
from  Florida  begin  to  suggest 
George  Bush  carries  the  battle 
ground  state.  Gore  concedes 
the  election  to  Bush,  thinking 
Bush  has  at  least  a  50,000  vote 
lead.  Forty-five  minutes  later, 
Gore  gets  word  Bush's  lead 
has  shrunk  to  only  a  few 
thousand  votes,  and  retracts 
his  concession. 

Due  to  the  closeness  of  the  elec- 
tion, the  focus  turns  to  questionable 
ballots  and  fair  voting  practices. 

In  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  a  controversy  aris- 
es over  a  lower  court's  ruling  to  keep 
the  polls  open  past  the  7  p.m. 
deadline. 


AP  Photo/Phil  Scndlir 


In  Palm  Beach  County,  Fla.,  an 
unexpectedly  large  number  of  votes 
for  Reform  Party  candidate  Pat 
Buchanan  leads  to  questions  about 
the  legitimacy  of  the  punch  card- 
style  "butterfly  ballot." 


November  9:  Gore's 
team  requests  a  hand 
recount  of  ballots  in 
four  Florida  counties, 
Palm  Beach,  Miami- 
Dade,  Broward  and 
Volusia. 

November  16:  Bush's 
lawyers  submit  writ- 
ten arguments  to  the 
U.S.  Federal  Appeals 
Court  to  end  recounts 


November  22-December  8:  Hand  re- 
counts and  legal  battles  continue, 
making  the  word  "chad"  (the  small 
piece  of  paper  punched  out  of  the 
ballots)  a  household  word. 

December  9:  The  U.S.  Supreme 
Court  halts  the  manual  recounts  and 
sets  a  hearing  for  two  days  later. 


December  13:  In  a  public  con- 
cession speech,  Gore  states  he 
no  longer  wishes  to  prolong  the 
election,  and  yields  the  presi- 
dency, making  George  W.  Bush 
the  nation's  43rd  president,  and 
the  first  chief  executive  since 
Benjamin  Harrison  in  1888  to 
claim  the  officewith  the  majori- 
ty of  electoral  votes  but  a  minori- 
ty of  the  popular  vote  nationwide 


AP  Photo/Victor  Caivano 


Was  Al  Gore's  appeal  for  a  vote  recount  in  Miami-Dade  and 
Palm  Beach  counties  justified  or  unjustified? 


Unjustified  54% 

Justified  46% 


KoJLA 


10101010101010100100110 

10101010101 

,01010101010101001101010101 


IV    IU    IU    IU    IU    IU 

Q 


Ul    IU    IU 


001101c 


■  AP  Photo/Wilfredo  Lee 


AP  Photo/Korea  Pooi/Yonhep 


,   the  six-year-old 
Cuban  boy  found  off  the  coast  of 
Florida,  survived  yet  another  ordeal: 
the  brutal  custody 
battle  between  rela- 
tives in  Miami  and  his 
father  in  Cuba.  The 
long  struggle  culmi- 
nated in  a  late-night 
raid  on  a  Miami  home 
where  armed  U.S. 
agents  seized  Elian  by 
force,  putting  him  in 
the  custody  of  his 
father,  who  returned 

with  Elian  to  Cuba. 

I 

In  a  stunning  surprise  move,  Israeli 
Prime  Minister  Ehud  Bar 
announced  his  resignation.  Barak's 
popularity  had  dropped  during  the 
ongoing  conflict  between  Israelis  and 
Palestinians.   Barak  stood  for  re- 
election, hoping  for  a  vote  of  confi- 
dence from  the  Israeli  people,  but 
lost  to  Likud  party  leader  Ariel 
Sharon. 

Many  thought  peace  between 

1  would  never 
happen,  but  the  past  year  saw  warm- 
ing relations  between  the  two  coun- 
tries, which  are  still  techni- 
cally at  war.  Images  of 
North  Korean  leader  Kim 
Jong  II  entertaining  South 
Korea's  Kim  Dae-jung  at  a 
June  peace  summit  in 
Pyong-yang  were  consid- 
ered some  of  the  most 
surprising  news  pictures 
of  the  year. 


Tragedy  struck  when 

190,  one  of  only  1 3  Ap  Pk)to/Chnsfopfer  Eno 

Concorde 
jetliners  in  use, 
caught  fire 
upon  takeoff 
and  crashed 


-.    -- 


Wfr 


-  ^ 


into  a  small 

hotel  in  the 

French  town  o 

Gonesse.  The 

109  people  aboard 

were  killed,  as  well  as  four  people  on 

the  ground. 

Hillary  Rodham  Clinton 
became  the  first  active  first 
lady  of  the  United  States  to 
win  an  elective  office  when 
she  defeated  Republican 
U.S.  Representative  Rick 

AP  Photo/Jim  McKn.ght    ^^  for  ^  of  Ngw  y^,,.  jj  g 

Senate  seats. 

Elections  in  Yugoslavia  turned  angry 
when  P 

c  lost  to  the  peo- 
ple's choice  Vojislav 
Kostunica  35  percent  to 
55  percent.  The  election's 
close  margin  of  error 
would  have  warranted  a 
recount,  but  Milosevic 
refused  to  hold  another 
election,  declaring  himself 
the  winner.  The  outraged  | 
public  rallied  violently  in 
the  streets  of  Belgrade, 
and  the  riots  combined  ^ 
with  pressure  from 
the  U.N.  and  Russia 
finally   forced 
Milosevic  to  concede 
the  election  to 
Kostunica. 


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Who  would  you  have  voted  for  in  the  presidential  election? 


_ 


Bush 

43% 

Gore 

38% 

Nader 

12% 

Other 

7% 

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A  nation  mourned  the  lives  lost  on 
the  Russian  nuclear  submarine 
Kursk,  which  sank  to  the  bottom  of 
the  Barents  Sea 
after  being  shat- 
tered by  a  huge 
explosion.  Despite 
the  prolonged 
rescue  efforts  of 
Russian  and 
Norwegian  divers, 
all  118  men  aboard | 
the  Kursk  died. 


AP  Photo/Maxim  Marmur 

As  the  price  of  crude  oil  reached  a 
10-year  high  of  $34  per  barrel,  angry 
truckers  and  farmers  throughout 
Europe  blockaded  oil  depots  and  put 
a  chokehold  on  much  of  the  nation's 
fuel  supply.  The  high  petrol  prices 
led  to  an  unprecedented  show  of 
public  dissent  in  European  countries, 
particularly  Britain. 


Violence  and  tension  in  the  Middle 

East  escalated  once  again  when  the 

USS  Cole  United  States  Navy 

destroyer  was  attacked  while  moored 

in  Yemen  for  routine 

refueling.  Suicidal 

terrorists  on  a 

small  boat  crept 

up  and  bombed 

the  Cole,  killing 

17  United  States 

sailors  and 

Marines. 


AP  Photo/ Joe  Marquette 


Bitter  cold  and  freezing  water 
not  deter  an  estimated  two  an 
million  people  who  bathed 
in  India's  Ganges  River  on 
the  first  day  of  a  Hindu 
religious  festival.  The 
Maha  Kumbh  Mela,  or 
Grand  Pitcher  Festival, 
takes  place  every  12  years 
and  sees  millions  of  devo- 
tees bathe  in  the  Ganges  to 
purify  their  sins. 


James  Perkins,  Jr.,  a  former  comput- 
er consultant,  was  chosen  as  the 
first-ever  black  mayor  of  Selma,  Ala., 
with  57  percent  of  the  vote  in  a 
runoff  election.  He  defeated 
long-time  Selma  Mayor  Joseph  T. 
Smitherman,  who  was  going  for  his 
10th  re-election. 


A  7.6-magnitude  earthquake  devas- 
tated the  suburban  neighborhood  of 
Las  Colinas  in  El  Salvador.  More 
than  600  were  reported  dead.  In 
Washington  state,  Salvadoran 
Americans  numbering  about 
135,000  rushed  to  organize  relief 
efforts  while  individuals  coped 
with  losing  relatives  and  friends 
in  the  Central  American  tragedy. 


A  Christmas  Day  blaze  in  Central 
China  tore  through  a  shopping  cen- 
ter, killing  309  people.  The  fire 
trapped  people  celebrating  at  a 
Christmas  dance  party  as  well  as 
construction  workers  inside  the 
four-story  supermarket,  shops  and 
disco  building  in  the  Henan  province 
of  Luoyang. 


AP  Photo/ John  McConnico 


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After  15  years  of  co-hosting  with 
Regis  Philbin  on  "Live  with  Regis 
and  Kathie  Lee,"  Kail 
bid  farewell  to  the  show.  The  46- 
year-old  entertainer, 
wife  of  former 
football  star  and 
Monday  night 
sports  announcer 
Frank  Gifford, 
cited  concerns 
about  spending 
more  time  with  her 
two  young  chil- 
dren, son  Cody  and 
daughter  Cassidy, 
as  reasons  for  leav- 
ing the  show.  ABC 
soap  opera  actress  Kelly  Ripa  was 
selected  as  Gifford's  replacement. 


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The  Food  Network  brought  popular 

Japanese  cooking  show  1 

to  the  United  States,  where  it 

quickly  became  a  cult  hit.  The  the- 
atrical Japanese  pro- 
gram featured  an 
unusual  combina- 
tion of  WWF 
Smackdown-type 
competition  and 
gourmet  cooking, 
pitting  the  world's 
best  chefs  against 
each  other  in  a 
■  culinary  battle 

using  eclectic 
ingredients  such  as 
pork  belly  or  giant 
eel. 


Web  superstar  Is  founded 

and  created  by  19-year-old  Shawn 
Fanning,  was  pulled  into  court  as  the 
Recording  Industry  of  America  sued 
to  stop  the  extremely  successful 
Internet  music  file  sharing  company 
in  aiding  the  distribution  of 
copyrighted  songs.  The 
legal  pressure  led  a  federal 
court  ruling  for  Napster 
to  stop  its  users  from 
trading  copyrighted  mate- 
rial and  also  to  an  alliance 
with  German  media  giant 
Bertelsmann. 


AP  Photo/Louis  Lanzano 


George,  the  monthly  political  maga- 
zine founded  by  the  late  John  F. 
Kennedy  Jr.,  folded  in  March  due  to 
monetary  problems.  The  final  issue 
included  a  collection  of  interviews 
conducted  by  Kennedy  while  he  was 
editor. 


Two  years  after 
announcing  he  had 
Parkinson's  disease, 
actor  Michael  J. 
Fox  made  his  final 
appearance  on  the 
ABC  sitcom  "Spin 
City."  Despite  his 
degenerative  dis- 
ease, Fox  saw  the 
series  through  its 
100th  episode.  Movie  actor 

took  over  for  him,  not  as 
Fox's  "Spin"  character,  but  as  a  new 
deputy  mayor  on  the  show. 


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Frequently 
Once  in  a  while 


36% 
37% 
27% 


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Reality-based  television  shows 
became  a  pop-culture  phenomenon 
with  the  summer  debut 
of  CBS's  "Survivor" 
and  "Big  Brother." 
Hatch  was 
the  first  contestant 
to  survive  "Sur- 
vivor," winning  the 
$1  million  grand 
prize.  The  shows 
feature  screened 
contestants  placed 
in  real-life  situa- 
tions with  no 
scripts  or  predeter- 
mined outcomes. 
MTV's  "The  Real 
World"  was  the  pred- 
ecessor to  the  popular  "real"  shows, 
followed  by  "Who  Wants  to  be  a 
Millionaire,"  "Greed,"  and  "Making 
the  Band." 

New  bride  Jennifer 

n  may  have  taken 
his  eligible  bachelor  sta- 
tus, but  People  magazine 
had  no  problem  crowning 
actor  B  :t  the  Sexiest 

Man  Alive  in  2000.  Also 
named  Sexiest  Man  Alive 
in  1995,  Pitt  is  the  first 
two-time  title-holder 
since  the  magazine  began 
its  "Sexiest"  tradition  in  1985. 

After  being  diagnosed  with  testicular 
cancer,  MTV  comedian 
of  the  "The  Tom  Green  Show"  aired 
a  TV  special  documenting  his  battle 
with  cancer  as  well  as  the  comedian's 
lymph  node  removal  surgery.  Green 
hoped  televising  his  experience 
would  help  others  gain  awareness 
about  cancer. 


Despite  pleas  from  the  band  for  fans 
to  move  back  because  people  were 
being  pressed  up  against  the  stage, 
eight  Pearl  Jam  fans  suffocated  in  a 
mosh  pit  at 

Roskilde  Festival.  A 
ninth  victim  died  five 
days  later  in  a  hospital. 
Twenty-five  were 
injured  at  the  four-day 
festival,  where  approx- 
imately 50,000  people 
turned  out  to  see  200 
bands  play. 


"he  Beatles'  1966 
release  "Revolver"  has  been  named 
the  greatest  rock  album  ever  in  a  poll 
conducted  by  the  cable  music  chan- 
nel VH1.  The  Beatles  capped  a  list  of 
the  100  best  rock  albums  taken  from 
a  VH1  poll  of  500  rock  journalists 
and  musicians,  including  Britney 
Spears,  Jackson  Browne,  Elvis 
Costello,  Roberta  Flack,  and  Art 
Garfunkel.  The  Fab  Four  are  still 
topping  the  charts  with  "1,"  a  collec- 
tion of  all  the  Beatles'  number  one 
hits. 

i  West  Wing"  set  a  record  for 
the  most  Emmys  earned  by  a  show 
in  its  first  season.  The  NBC  political 
drama  won  nine  Emmys,  including 
outstanding  drama,  at  the 
52nd  Annual  Prime 


AP  Photo/Kevork  Djansezian 


«  «  0  (. 


Time  Emm}'  Awards. 
The  show  surpassed  the 
record  previously  held 
by  "ER"  and  "Hill 
Street  Blues."  The  NBC 
comedy  "Will  &  Grace" 
also  turned  1 1  of  its 
nominations  into 
awards,  including 
outstanding  comedy. 


$#*4  a.\> 


Jh. 


What  Is  your  favorite  TV  show? 

1.  Friends 

2.  the  Simpsons 

3.  Jackass 

4*  Dawson's  Creek 
5.  7th  Heaven 


AP  Photo/NBC/Gary  Hull 


&,  u. 


£ 


AP  Photo/Fox  Broadcasting 


AP  Photo/Jgpp  Buirendllh 


What  was  your  favorite  movie  of  the  year? 

1  Scary  Movie 
2.  Gladiator 
3*  Road  Trip 

4.  Gone  in  60  Seconds 

5,  The  Patriot 


l  ■ 


AP  Photo/Suzanne  Plunette 


AP  Photo/Dave  Coulk 


Controversial  rapper  I  a.k.a. 

Marshall  Mathers,  got  top  honors 
at  the  ninth  annual  MTV  Video 
Music  Awards,  winning  the  covet- 
ed Video  of  the  Year  award  along 
with  best  male  video  for  his  signa- 
ture song  "The  Real  Slim  Shady." 
Eminem's  "The  Marshall  Mathers 
LP"  sold  1.76  million  copies  dur- 
ing its  first  week. 


:r  mania  infected  readers 
around  the  world.  Although  Book 
One  of  the  series,  "Harry 
Potter  and  the  Sorcerer's 
Stone,"  was  first  pub- 
lished in  1997,  Y2K  saw 
a  mad  surge  in  popularity 
for  the  boy  wizard.  The 
first  four  of  the  seven- 
book  series,  released  by 
the  end  of  2000,  sold  60 
million  copies  in  200 
countries.  The  volumi- 
nous 734-page  "Harry 
Potter  and  the  Goblet 
of  Fire"  (book  four) 
packed  book  houses  with 
a  record  first  printing  of 
3.8  million  copies. 

1 1 -year-old  British  actor  E 

e  snagged  the  role  of 
Harry  Potter  in  the  upcoming 
Warner  Brothers  movie,  "Harry 
Potter  and  the  Sorcerer's  Stone." 


AP  Photo/Will  Kirk 


Versions  of  ABC's  hit  smash 

hit  the 
airwaves  in  31  countries,  with  more 
on  the  way.  In  India,  a  Hindi-lan- 
guage version  became  the  country's 
most  popular  program  ever. 


After  a  high-profile  bidding  war  with 

other  filmmakers,  Universal  Studios 

finally  won  the  prized  rights  to  Dr. 

Seuss's  popular  children's  story 

"How  the  Grinch 

Stole  Christmas," 

when  director  Ron 

Howard  impressed 

Seuss's  widow  with 

his  take  on  the  tale. 

Comedy  icon  Jim 

Carrey  stole  the 

show  as  the  nasty 

green  villain.  A 

blockbuster  smash, 

the  movie  was  the 

highest  grossing  film 

of  the  year. 

Film  director  Steven  Spielberg, 
American  creator  of  "E.T.,"  "Jurassic 
Park,"  "Schindler's  List"  and  "Saving 
Private  Ryan"  was  given  an  honorary 
knighthood  in  recognition  of  his 
contribution  to  the  British  film 
industry.  He  did  not  become  "Sir 
Steven,"  as  knighthood  per  se  is  only 
for  British  citizens,  but  he  was  able  to 
put  the  letters  "KBE"  after  his  name, 
for  Knight  of  the  British  Empire. 


AP  Photo/WWP/  Eric  Jamison 


14 


Which  artist  had  the  best  album  of  the  year? 

1.  Eminem 

2.  Nelly 

3.  N'SYNC 
*              4.  Limp  Bizkit 

5*  Creed 


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AP  Photo/PPL  Therapeutics 


Surgeons  at  the  University  of 
Pittsburgh  Medical  Center  per- 
formed the  first  coronary  bypass  in 
the  United  States  on  a  conscious 
patient.  An  epidural  block  numbed 
the  patient's  chest  so  he  could  speak 
to  doctors  during  the  beating-heart 
procedure.  The  51 -year-old  man  who 
received  the  single  bypass  recovered 
successfully. 


The  first  five  cloned 
piglets  were  presented  to 
the  world  in  April.  The 
pigs  were  cloned  from 
fetal-pig  skin  cells  and 
scientists  believe  that 
I    due  to  the  similarities 
between  porcine  (pig) 
and  human  organs,  the 
techniques  used  to  clone  this  litter 
may  eventually  create  a  supply  of 
genetically  modified  pig  livers  and 
other  organs  that  would  be  accept- 
able to  the  human  immune  system. 


Researchers  from  Carnegie  Mellon 
unveiled  Nor     1,  the  first  robotic 
planetary  rover  with  onboard  intelli- 
gence. Previous  planetary  explorers, 
such  as  the  Mars  Pathfinder,  needed 
human  controllers  to  tell  them  what 
to  do,  but  Nomad  performs  tasks 
such  as  snapping  pictures,  collecting 
samples  and  sending  data  back  to 
earth  by  itself.  Using  a  laser  range 
finder  and  spectrometer,  the  robot 
analyzes  every  single  rock  in  its  path. 
Scientists  hope  to  employ  future 
generations  of  the  rover  to  explore 
other  planets. 


It  was  a  bittersweet  victory  for  scien- 
tists when  they  successfully  cloned  a 

gaur,  an  extinct  species, 
and  brought  it  into  the  world  from 
the  belly  of  a  farm  cow.  The  baby 
bull,  called  Noah,  was 
born  at  Trans-Ova 
Genetics  in  Sioux 
City,  Iowa,  but  died 
shortly  after  birth. 
Although  Noah  died, 
the  project  gives  hope 
for  ways  to  save  endan- 
gered species  and  resur- 
rect those  already 
extinct.  ■„ 


After  years  of  dreaming,  planning 
and  arguing  over  who  should  get  the 
credit,  the  International  Human 

'roject  and  Celera 
Genomics  put  their  differences  aside 
and  officially  announced  they  have 
(both)  deciphered  the  3.1  billion  bio- 
chemical "letters"  of  human  DNA. 
The  amazing  breakthrough  will  allow 
scientists  vast  insight  into  human 
health  and  disease  at  the  molecular 
level,  knowledge  that  will  lead  to  a 
revolution  in  diagnosing  and 
treating  everything  from 
Alzheimer's  disease  to 
cancer.  The  discovery  is 
seen  as  one  of  history's 
great  scientific  mile- 
stones, the  biological 
equivalent  of  landing 
on  the  moon. 


AP  Phofo/ Advanced  Cell  Technology 


AP  Phoro/Sven  Kaestner 


8 


A  lawsuit  was  filed  when  a  Chicago 
man  said  he  suffered  adverse  allergic 
reactions  after  eating  Kraft  Taco  Bell 
taco  shells  contaminated  with 
c,  a  form  of  bioengi- 
neered  corn  not  yet 
approved  for  human  con- 
sumption. The  corn  was 
approved  for  pesticide- 
resistant  animal  feed  only  in 
1998,  but  approval  for 
human  consumption  was 
withheld  due  to  the  corn's 
shared  characteristics  with 
other  foods  that  caused 
allergic  reactions. 

Numerous  d  n  companies  were 

pushed  to  the  brink  of  failure  due  to 
poor  business  planning,  intense  com- 
petition and  weak  advertising  rev- 
enue. The  year  saw  nearly  42,000 
dot.com  company  job  cuts,  billions 
of  dollars  in  market  capitalization 
ost,  and  plummeting  share  prices. 


Astronaut  William  Shepherd  and 

cosmonauts  Sergei  Krikalyov 
and  Yuri  Gidzenko  made 
up  the  first  team  to  inhabit 
the  International  Space 
i,  taking  historic 
steps  toward  what  NASA 
hopes  will  become 
a  permanent  living  and 
working  space.  Each  team 
will  work  and  live  for  four 
months  aboard  the  Russian 
module  Zvezda,  conducting 
biological  and  technical  experiments 
until  another  crew  replaces  them. 


Israel-based  ( 

introduced  a  1.18-inch-long  pill  cam- 
era that,  when  swallowed,  can  travel 
through  a  human  digestive  tract, 
transmitting  two  still  images  per 
second  to  a  Walkman-like  receiver 
attached  to  the  person's  belt.  Within 
24  to  48  hours,  doctors  can  down- 
load the  data  and  assemble  a  more 
accurate  and  complete  video  of  the 
intestines  than  can  be  taken  through 
the  more  traditional  endoscopy. 

Y2K  saw  great  improvements  in  the 
increasingly  popular  digital  camera. 
Manufacturers  shipped  5.1  million 

eras  throughout  the  U.S., 
and  the  improved  photo 
quality,  reduced  cost, 
convenience  of  not 
buying  film,  and  ability 
to  review  and  erase 
unwanted  shots  have 
made  the  digital  camera 
more  popular  than  ever. 
TIME  Magazine  named 
the  Nikon  Coolpix  990 
digital  camera  the 
Machine  of  the  Year. 


A  destructive  computer 
virus  was  unleashed  and  self-propa- 
gated through  the  popular  Microsoft 
Outlook  e-mail  program.  With  the 
phrase  "  in  the  subject 

line,  the  virus  wreaked  havoc  on 
computer  networks  from  Hong 
Kong  to  New  York,  causing  software 
damage  and  lost  commerce. 


AP  Photo/Paul  Sakuma 


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Olympic  Medal  Stats: 


US     39  Gold  Russian    32  Gold  China      28  Gold 


97  Overal  88  Overall  59  Overall 


AP  Photo/Ryan  Ramiorz 


More  than  10,000  of  the  greatest 
athletes  from  around  the  world  gath- 
ered in  Sydney,  Australia,  to  partici- 
pate in  the  27th  Olympiad.  Despite 
being  dubbed  "the  best  ever"  by 
leaders  of  the  International  Olympic 
Committee,  a  15-hour  time  differ- 
ence between  the  United  States  and 
Australia  kept  many  Americans  from 
watching  live  as  the  United  States 

came  away  with  an  unprece- 
dented 97  medals. 

Spectators  beheld  a  dazzling 
opening  ceremony,  includ- 
ing the  lighting  of  the  torch 
by  Australian  runner  (and 
native  Aborigine)  Cathy 
Freeman,  who  was  later 
overcome  with  emotion 
when  she  won  the  gold  for 
the  women's  400-meter 
race. 

Although  the  games  received  the 
lowest  television  ratings  since  1968, 
many  athletes  gave  inspirational 
performances. 

United  States  sprinter  Marion  Jones 
fell  short  of  her  goal  to  win  five  gold 
medals,  but  still  got  the  gold  in  the 
100  and  200  meter  sprints,  and  the 
4x400  meter  relay,  as  well  as  the 
bronze  in  the  long  jump  and  4x100 
meter  relay,  winning  the  medals  in 
spite  of  the  distraction  of  husband 
world  champion  C.J. 
'  'unter'. 


Maurice  Green,  U.S.  sprinter,  not 
only  took  home  the  gold,  but  he  also 
retained  the  title  of  "World's  Fastest 
Man"  after  finishing  the  100- 
meter  sprint  in  9.8  seconds. 

In  the  water,  Laura  Wilkinson 
had  a  surprise  victory  over  a 
superb  Chinese  team  to  move  from 
fifth  place  to  first  and  win  the  first 
U.S.  gold  in  the  women's  10-meter 
platform  in  36  years. 

Australian  swimmer  Ian  Thorpe, 
nicknamed  "Thorpedo,"  broke  the 
world  record  in  the  men's  400-meter 
freestyle  relay,  finishing  in  3:13.67. 

On  the  mat,  U.S. 
heavyweight  wrestler 
Rulon  Gardner  toppled 
the  undefeated 
Russian  wrestling 
icon  Aleksandr  Karelin.  | 

Medal-rich  swimmer 
Lenny  Krayzelburg  anc 
the  U.S.  men's  relay  team  won  the 
400-medley  relay  in  3:33:73,  lower- 
ing the  mark  of  3:34.84 
set  by  Americans  at  the 
1996  Atlanta  Games.  It 
was  Krayzelburg's  third 
gold  after  victories  in 
the  100-  and  200- 
meter  backstrokes. 


AP  Photo/Eric  Draper 


< 


AP  Photo/David  Longstreath 


How  much  of  the  2000  Summer  Olympics  did  you  watch? 

Most  12% 

Some  32% 

Very  Little  29% 

None  27% 


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AP  Photo/Ron  Frehm 


AP  Photo/Doug  Mills 


Having  never  played  each  other  in 
the  World  Series  before,  the  New 
York  Yankees  battled  the  New 
York  Mets  in  what  was  dubbed 
the  "Subway  Series."  Victorious 
at  Shea  Stadium,  the  Yanks 
defeated  the  Mets,  4-2,  in  Game 
5  of  the  Series,  becoming  the 
first  team  in  more  than  25  years 
to  win  three  straight  titles. 


The  New  Jersey  Devils  defeated  the 

Dallas  Stars,  2-1,  in  double  overtip^ephoto/LM.  Otereo 

during  game  6  of  the  Stanley 

Cup  finals,  earning  the  team 

their  second  Championship. 

The  Devils  took  the  best-of- 

seven  series,  4-2.  Devils 

captain  Scott  Stevens 

won  the  Conn  Smythe 

trophy  as  Stanley  Cup 

playoffs  MVP. 


The  Baltimore  Ravens  stomped  the 
New  York  Giants,  34-7,  in  Super 
Bowl  XXXV,  giving  the  city  of 
Baltimore  their  first  NFL 
championship  in  30 
years.  Defensive  player 
of  the  year  and  game 
MVP  Ray  Lewis  led  a 
defense  that  intercept- 
ed four  passes  from  the 
Giants  and  held  New 
York  to  total  152  yards. 
The  second  and  third 
touchdowns  on  three 
plays  late  in  the  third 
quarter  were  back-to- 
back  kickoff  returns  by 
New  York  wide  receiver  Ron  Dixon 
and  Baltimore  wide  receiver  Jermaine 
Lewis,  creating  a  Super  Bowl  first. 


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The  Kansas  City  Wizards  downed 
the  Chicago  Fire,  1-0,  for  the  MLS 
Cup  at  RFK  Stadium  in  Washington, 
D.C.  The  win  was  a  surprise  come- 
back for  the  Kansas  City  team  who 
finished  last  in  1999,  and  had  not 
been  to  the  MLS  post-season  since 
1997.  With  10  saves  in  the  Chicago 
game  and  a  record  16  shutouts  in 
2000,  Wizards  goalie  Tony  Meola 
had  one  of  the  best  seasons  of  any 
player  in  MLS  history, 
earning  MVP  honors 
from    MLS    and 
Honda,  as  well 
as     Aqua  fin  a 
Goalkeeper  and  Ace 
Comeback  Player  of 
the  Year  awards. 


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Alter  three  and  a  hall  years  oil  the 
ice,  Hall  of  Fame  hockey  center  and 
former  team  owner  Mario  Lemieux 
returned  to  play  center  with  the 
Pittsburgh  Penguins. 
Lemieux  was  responsi- 
ble for  leading  the 
Penguins  to  consecutive 
Stanley  Cup  champi- 
onships in  1991  and  1992. 
He  also  brought  the 
financially  strapped  team 
out  of  bankruptcy  last 
year,  becoming  the  first 
former  player  from  the 
four    major   North 
American  sports  leagues  to 
own  a  team. 

The  Texas  Rangers  made  shortstop 
Alex  Rodriguez  the  highest-paid 
player  in  baseball  history  when  he 
agreed  to  a  10-year,  $252  million 
contract  with  the  team.  The  25-year- 
old  All  Star  previously  played  for  the 
Seattle  Mariners. 


AP  Photo/Keith  Srokocic 


What  sports  figure  would  you  name  MVP  of  the  year? 

1.  Tiger  Woods 

2.  Kobe  Bryant 
3*  Randy  Moss 

4.  Marion  Jones 

5.  Michael  Jordan 


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The  Houston  Comets  pulled  ahead 
in  overtime  for  their  fourth  straight 
WNBA  Championship  with  a  79-73 
victor}-  over  the  New  York  Liberty, 
making  Houston  the  first 
professional  basketball 
team  to  win  four  straight 
titles  since  the  Boston 
Celtics  captured  eight  in  a 
row  in  1959.  The  Comets 
defeated  New  York  2-0 
overall  in  the  series  with 
the  help  of  four-year  MVP 
Cynthia  Cooper,  who  hit  a 
3-pointer  with  21  seconds 
left,  forcing  the  tied  game 
into  overtime. 


Indiana  University's  volatile  basket 
ball  coach  Bobby  Knight  was  dis- 
missed after  29  years  of  leading 
the  Hoosiers.  Knight  was  fired 
for  "a  pattern  of  unacceptable 
behavior"  and  for  allegedly 
grabbing  and  swearing  at  a  stu- 
dent, violating  the  "zero  toler- 
ance" policy  instituted  by  uni- 
versity president  Myles  Brand. 
Thousands  of  devastated  stu- 
dents protested  the  decision. 


AP  Photo/ John  Swart 


AP  Photo/Pat  Su! 


AP  Photo/Elise  amendob 


Sports  Illustrated  magazine's 
Sportswoman  of  the  Year  Venus 
Williams  proved  power  ruled  in 
2000.  The  female  tennis  phenome- 
non captured  the  ladies  singles  title 
at  Wimbledon,  not  only  claiming  her 
first  Grand  Slam  victory,  but  also 
becoming  the  first  female  black 
champion  at  Wimbledon  since  1958. 
She  and  younger 
sister,  Serena 
teamed  up  to  win 
the  doubles 
crown  at  the  All 
England  Club. 
Williams  later 
went  on  to  win 
the  U.S.  Open, 
and  take  the  gold 
in  both  singles  and 
doubles  (with  Serena)  at  the  Sydney 
Olympic  Games. 


The  Los  Angeles  Lakers  beat  the 
Indiana  Pacers  four  games  to  two 
to  win  the  NBA  Championship. 
The  win  marked  the  team's  sev- 
enth championship,  and  coach 
Phil  Jackson's  first  win  without 
Michael  Jordan.  Jackson's  New 
Age  coaching  style,  which 
included  meditation  combined 
with  his  triangle  offense  and 
suffocating  defense,  led  the 
Lakers  to  a  league-high  67  wins. 


Named  Sports  Illustrated  magazine's 
Sportsman  of  the  Year,  golfer  Tiger 
Woods  continued  to  set  amazing 
records  in  2000.  Woods  is  the  only 
athlete  to  earn  the 
"Sportsman"  title 
twice,  the  first  golfer 
to  win  nine  PGA 
titles  in  a  year  since 
1950,  the  second 
ever  to  win  three 
professional  majors  in 
a  single  season,  and, 
at  2  4  years  old, 
the  youngest  of 
five  golfers  to  com- 
plete a  career  Grand 
Slam. 


AP  Photo/Lenny  Ignelzi 


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Demonstrating  the  convenience  of  e- 
commerce,  former  computer  systems 
manager  Mitch  Maddox  rented  an 
empty  apartment  in  Dallas, 
and,  armed  with  only  a  lap- 
top, lived  exclusively  online 
for  a  year  without  leaving 
his  apartment.  He  ordered 
everything  online,  from  food 
and  furniture  to  a  personal 
artist  who  decorated  the 
apartment.  The  26-year-old 
Maddox  changed  his  name 
to  uy  and  hosted  a 

24-hour  live  feed  of  his  experience. 


After  years  of  urging  recruits  to  "Be 
all  you  can  be,"  The  U.S.  Army 
decided  it  was  time  to  update  their 
image  and  change  slogans.  Targeting 
recruits  between  the  ages  of  18  and 
24,  the  Army  launched  new  promos 
focusing  on  technology,  training, 
benefits  and  the  individual  with  the 
new  tagline  "An  army  of  one."  The 
old  slogan  was  ranked  the  second 
best  advertising  campaign  of  the 
20th  century. 


dealt  the  United 
States  a  heavy  blow  beginning 
in  late  November.  Heavy 
snows  covered  the  Midwest 
and  Northeast  throughout 
the  holiday  season,  and 
southern  states  such  as 
Oklahoma,  Texas,  Arkansas, 
Georgia,  and  Florida  suffered 
unusually  cold  temperatures 
and  heavy  ice  storms,  which 
damaged  crops  and  caused 
engthy  power  outages  for  many  res- 
dents. 


Sony's  much-anticipated 
2  game  console  was  released,  but 
much  to  the  disappointment  of  wait- 
ing gamers,  a  production  delay 
wrn^r-  caused  demand  to  far 

outstrip  supplv.  The 
coveted  console  has 
DVD  and  CD  play- 
ing capabilities, 
advanced  graphics, 
and  the  capacity  to 
connect  to  the 
Internet. 

v  was  granted  a  full  schol- 
arship from  the  New  York  Times  to 
attend  Harvard  University.  Home- 
less for  several  years  after  her  drug- 
addicted  parents  lost  their  house, 
Murray  finished  high  school  in  two 
years  while  camping  out  in  New 
York  City  parks  and  subway  sta- 
tions. Her  single  dorm  room  at 
Harvard  was  her  first  steady  lodging 
in  four  years. 

i,  the  32-year-old 
Gulf  War  veteran  convicted  of 
murder  in  the  April  1995  truck 
bombing  of  the  Alfred  P.  Murrah 
federal  building,  was  sentenced  to  be 
executed  by  lethal  injection.  The 
bombing  killed  168  people  in  what 
was  considered  the  bloodiest 
terrorist  attack  ever  on  U.S.  soil. 


the  world's  largest 
Internet  service  provider,  stunned 
the  world  with  the  news  it  planned 
to  merge  with  Time  Warner,  Inc., 
the  world's  largest  media  company. 
The  $118  billion  deal  is  considered 
the  largest  corporate  merger  in  U.S. 
history. 


Would  you  spend  above  and  beyond  the 
retail  price  to  get  a  PlayStation  2? 

No      91% 
Yes       9% 


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Maria  Tirotta  Andrews  gained  inter- 
national notoriety  when  she  brought 
her  3  Charlotte,   on  a 

Boeing  757  airplane  flying  nonstop 
from  Philadelphia  to  Seattle.  The  pig 
joined  her  owner  in  first  class,  having 
been  granted  "service  animal"  classi- 
fication usually  reserved  for  seeing 
eve  dogs.  Andrews,  who  suffers 
from  a  heart  condition,  brought  the 
pig  along  on  her  doctor's  recommen- 
dation, claiming  Charlotte  helped 
her  feel  more  relaxed. 


AP  Photo/Mike  Derer 


Nearly  100,000  mothers  con- 
verged in  Washington,  D.C.  and 
nearly  one  million  rallied  across 
the  country  in  the  Mi 

:h.  The  demonstration  was 

meant  to  put  pressure 
on  Congress  to  enact 
tougher  gun  control 
laws,  while  memorial- 
izing those  senseless- 
ly killed  by  gun- 
related  violence. 


AP  Photo/ J.  Scott  Applewhite 


One  of  the  hottest  holiday  items  of 
the  year,  the  n  turned 

out  to  be  more  hazardous  than  fun. 
More  than  100,000  scooters  were 
recalled  due  to  complaints  the  han- 
dles unexpectedly  came  out  of  the 
steering  column,  causing  riders  to 
fall.  The  U.S.  Consumer  Product 
Safety  Commission  reported  nearly 
10,000  people,  mostly  children,  were 
treated  in  hospital  emergency  rooms 
for  scooter-related  injuries  by  the 
end  of  the  year. 


"Caring  capitalism"  yielded  to 
creamy  profits  when  B 
Cohen  and  Jerry 
Greenfield,  otherwise 
known  as  the  hippie 
co-founders  of  Ben  & 
Jerry's  ice  cream,  finally 
sold  their  company  to 
multinational  conglomer- 
ate Unilever,  despite 
public  protests  of  "don't 
sell  out!"  Childhood 
friends  Cohen  and 
Greenfield  founded  the 
company  in  1978. 

U.S.  District  Judge  Thomas  Penfield 
Jackson  ruled  for  the  breakup  of 
Microsoft,  the  world's  largest  soft- 
ware company,  stating  it  was  a 
monopoly  and  had  operated  illegally 
using  anticompetitive  means  and 
attempting  to  monopolize  the  Web 
browser  market  in  violation  of  the 
Sherman  Antitrust  Law. 


The  commandant  of  the  Marine 
Corps  grounded  all  MV-: 
aircraft  activity  following  a  crash  in 
North  Carolina  that  killed  four 
Marines.  The  crash  was  the  second 
fatal  accident  for  the  troubled  $40 
billion  program.  In  April,  an  Osprey 
crashed  while  attempting  to  land 
after  a  test  mission, 
killing  all  19  Marines 
aboard.  At  $80  mil- 
lion apiece,  the  air- 
craft is  part  of  a  new 
generation  schedulec 
to  eventually  replace 
all  of  the  Marines' 
primary  troop-trans-  I 
port  helicopters. 


AP  Photo/Kathy  Wille 


AP  Photo/Matt  York 


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Which  "retro"  style  would  you  like  to  see  come 
back  into  fashion  in  the  next  few  years?  A 


AP  Pholo/Bridgel  Montgomery 


The  60s 

39% 

The  80s 

33% 

The  20s 

17% 

The  50s 

11% 

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AP  Photo/Eric  Gray 


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Both  i  and  Ford  suffered 

major  blows  after  Firestone,  a  unit 
of  Japan's  Bridgestone  Corp.,  was 
forced  to  recall  six  and  a  half  million 
15-inch  ATX,  ATX  Hand 
Wilderness  tires,  most  of 
which  were  mounted  on 
Ford  Explorers.  The  faulty 
tires  separated  from  their 
treads,  causing  major  acci- 
dents, personal  injury  and 
more  than  100  deaths.  The 
recall  is  one  of  the  largest 
in  U.S.  history. 

The  Army  tested  the 
a  faster,  bigger  mobile 
howitzer  intended  to  replace  the 
Paladin.  The  $23  million  system  can 
travel  up  to  29  miles  per  hour,  with  a 
shell  distance  of  25  miles.  It  can  also 
fire  a  series  of  100-lb.  shells  in  rapid 
succession  at  different  trajectories  so 
that  the  shells  all  land  in  their  target 
zone  at  the  same  time. 

A  statue  of  wheelchair-bound 

mklin  Delano  P 
was  dedicated  as  the  centerpiece  of 
the  Franklin  Delano  Roosevelt 
Memorial  in  Washington,  D.C.  Only 
two  pictures  exist  showing  the 
President  in  his  wheelchair.  Stricken 
with  polio  at  age  39,  which 
caused  him  to  lose  the  use 
of  his  legs,  Roosevelt 
kept  his  handicap  a 
secret  for  political  rea- 
sons. The  National 
Organization   on 
Disability  fought  for 
six  years  to  get  a  stat- 
ue that  showed  the 
President  as  he 
lived. 


Unusually  cold  temperatures  and  the 
lights  of  the  holiday  season  put  a 
crunch  on  the 

'!.  Exorbitant  electricity  prices  cou- 
pled with  the  threat  of  rolling  black- 
outs angered  consumers,  who  were 
urged  to  conserve  power,  and  even 
take  down  holiday  lights.   Despite  a 
cap  on  the  state's  utility  rates,  the 
California  Public  Utilities 
Commission  approved  a  26 
percent  rate  increase  to  help 
the  two  largest  utility  com- 
panies out  of  $9  billion  dol- 
lars of  debt.  Blackouts 
throughout  the  area  caused 
local  merchants  to  suffer  and 
lose  revenue. 


AP  Photo/Paul  Sakuma 


Six  and  a  half  million  acres  burned  in 

that  raged  across  12  west- 
ern states  throughout  the  summer, 
including  Montana,  Idaho, 
Wyoming,  Arkansas,  California  and 
Nevada.  In  Montana  alone, 
firefighters  were  mobi- 
lized from  38  states, 
Canada,  New  Zealand, 
Australia,  and  numerou 
military  units  to  help 
battle  the  blazes. 


AP  Photo/Douglas  C.  Pizac 


The  University  of  Surrey  in  Britain 
has  appointed  the  world's  first-ever 

and  has 
added  graduate-level  courses  in  the 
study  of  in-flight  catering.  The  pro- 
fessorship is  being  established 
through  a  grant  from  the 
International  Flight  Catering 
Association. 


AP  Photo/Hillary  Smith  Garrison 


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5,  actor,  86 
Later  generations  know  him  primari- 
ly for  his  role  as  Ben  (Obi-Wan) 

Kenobi  in  the  1977  film  "Star 
Wars,"  but  British  actor  Alec 
Guiness  was  also  an  Oscar- 
winning  talent  known  to 
many  as  the  "man  of  a  thou- 
sand faces"  for  his  ability  to 
play  and  look  like  a  variety 
of  characters. 


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It,  race  car  driver,  49 
The  death  of  Dale  Earnhardt, 
dubbed  the  greatest  driver  ever,  came 
as  a  shock  to  NASCAR 
fans  nationwide. 
Also  known  as  "The 
Intimidator"  for  his 
aggressive  attitude 
on  the  track, 
Earnhardt  died  of 
head  injuries  in 
a   1  80-mph  crash 
during  the  last  lap 
of  the  2001  Daytona 
500. 


:,  Latin  jazz  musician,  77 
Named  the  original  "Mambo  King" 
in  the  1950s,  Puente  was  a  band- 
leader and  percussionist  who  helped 
define  Latin  jazz.   He  recorded  more 
than  100       \        albums  and  won 
five  Grammy 
awards. 


< 


AP  Photo/Mike  Albans 


Cardinal  John  O'Connor, 
Archbishop,  80 
Known  best  for  his  work 
on  behalf  of  the  poor  and 
his  ministry  at  St. 
Patrick's  Cathedral  in 
New  York  City,  Catholic 
Archbishop  Cardinal 
O'Connor  was  a  national 
figure,  with  influence  and 
friendships  among  world 
leaders. 


r  Matthau,  actor,  79 
Probably  known  best  for 
his   role  as   Oscar 
Madison  in  "The  Odd 
Couple,"  both  on 
Broadway  and  in  the 
movie,  Matthau 
brought  his  dry 
humor  to  the  stage, 
television  and  many 
movies,  including 
"The  Fortune 
Cookie,"  "Grumpy 
Old  Men,"  "IQ"  and 
"Dennis  the  Menace." 


3arl  T.  Rowan,  journalist,  75 
A  syndicated  columnist  and  best- 
selling  author  once  called  America's 
"most  visible  black  journalist," 
Rowan  was  known  for  his 
columns  exploring  race  rela- 
tions and  was  a  champion  of 
civil  rights.  Rowan  also 
served  as  director  of  the 
U.S.  Information  Agency 
under  President  Lyndon 
B.  Johnson,  and  as  the 
U.S.  Ambassador  to  Finland 
from  1963-1964. 


AP  Phoro/Kathy  Willie 


AP  Photo/Michael  Dibari  Jr. 


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Steve  Allen,  comedian  and  composer,  78 

Gwendolyn  Brooks,  writer,  83 

Malik  Sealy,  basketball  player,  30 

Jim  Varney,  actor/comedian,  50 

William  Hewlett,  engineer,  87 

Ray  Walston,  actor,  87 

Pierre  Trudeau,  Canadian  Prime  Minister,  80 

Sirimavo  Bandaranaike,  Sri  Lankan  Prime  Minister,  84 

Don  Martin,  cartoonist  (Mad  Magazine),  69 

David  Brower,  environmentalist,  88 


Edward  Craven  Walker,  inventor  (the  Lava  Lamp),  82 

Werner  Klemperer,  actor,  80 

Richard  Farnsworth,  actor,  80 

David  Merrick,  Broadway  producer,  88 

Douglas  Fairbanks,  Jr.,  writer  and  producer,  90 

Benjamin  Orr,  musician,  53 

Ruth  Werner,  Soviet  spy,  (Red  Sonja),  93 

Loretta  Young,  actress,  87 

Jason  Robards,  actor,  78 

Mel  Carnahan,  politician,  66 


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Gpaduaflon    321 


Article  By:  Sarah  C.  Kendrigan 


The  2001  school  year  at  UMass,  filled  with  ath- 
letic achievements,  exciting  social  events,  and  even 
controversial  campus  issues,  was  a  time  for  the  whole 
campus  community  to  grow,  and  maybe  understand 
better  who  they  are. 

There  were  issues.  Miscommunication,  among 
other  things,  about  housing  changes  led  to  protests  and 
signs  and  even  pitched  tents.  Despite  the  anger  and 
frustration  felt  by  everyone  involved,  it  was  a  time  when 
students  banded  together  and  stood  for  what  they 
believed  in. 

We  were  fortunate  this  year  to  be  inspired  by 
one  of  the  strongest  people  of  our  generation,  Travis 
Roy.  If  nothing  else  affected  you  this  year,  hearing 
Travis  tell  of  his  life,  his  tragic  accident,  and  of  how  he 
has  worked  to  move  on,  was  enough  to  bring  tears  to 
our  eyes.  It  was  enough  to  make  those  of  us  who  heard 
him,  have  a  greater  appreciation  for  our  lives. 

There  were  the  good  times.... the  times  that 
make  us  feel  lucky  for  being  in  college.  Cruising  through 
Boston  Harbor,  with  200  of  your  fellow  classmates, 
dancing  to  your  favorite  tunes.  Reminiscing  about  the 
years  past  and  about  what  lies  ahead.  Checking  out 
the  hotties  at  the  other  end  of  the  boat. . .  .when  else  in 
your  life  will  you  have  that  opportunity? 

And  even  if  it  was  1,000  degrees  in  the  gym, 
and  even  if  the  bottles  of  water  were  overpriced,  who 
could  regret  going  to  see  one  of  the  hottest  bands 
(Three  Doors  Down)  play  at  our  school?!?! 

What  more  could  we  ask  for?!?!! 


Editor-in-Chief 

Amanda  Kline 


Design  Editor 

Heather  Kibbe 


Assistant  Design  Editor 

Devin  Carter 

Photo  Editor 

Sarah  Carriere 

Assistant  Photo  Editor 

Laura  Donlan 

Copy  Editor 

Sarah  Kendrigan 

Assistant  Copy  Editors 

Benjamin  Tomek-Fall  Semester 
Leigh  Hubbard-Spring  Semester 

Ad  Manager 

Nick  Kurowski 

Copy  Advisor:  Patricia  White 
Photo  Advisor:  D.  Confar 
Overall  Advisor:Micheal  Laliberte 


Staff:      Lisa  Amato,  Christina  Lipus,  Julie  Drane,  Jeremy  Pereira,  Dawn  Lyons,  Dan  Pugatch,  Kate  Griffin,  Craig  Flannigan, Meghan  Farris,  Emily  Mozzone  and  Tanya  Holmes 


David  &  Sandra  Roth 

-  Walsworth  Representative 

Caren  Korin  - 

Davor  Representative 

Chancell 

or  MacCormack 

Jim  Mullins 

-  Athletic  Director 

Willi 

am  Bulger  - 

UMass  System  Pres 

dent 

Barbara  Costa 

Nicole  Daigle 

Rachel  Stallings 

Erika  Bradley                                               \ 

Francine  Alfonse 

Jen  Burnap 

Denise  Rebeiro 

Dave  Carroll 

Chris  Kaylor 

Michelle  Anderson 

Ann  Valentino 

Matt  Ouilette 

Louise  Boudreau 

Laura  Devou 

Rob  Dunn 

Liz  Martin 

Diane  Jordan 

Dick  Waring 

Editorial  Page 


To  the  Class  of  2001, 

I  would  like  to  take  this  time  to  congratulate  each 
and  every  one  of  my  fellow  classmates.  You  have  success- 
fully accomplished  one  of  your  most  important  life  goals, 
graduating  from  college.  Whether  your  time  spent  at  UMass 
lasted  4  years  or  maybe  even  6  or  7,  I  am  sure  it  went  by 
quickly.  Each  day  presenting  a  new  experience  to  add  to 
your  many  memories.  All  I  know  is  that  you  have  all  worked 
very  hard  and  deserve  the  best  of  what  life  has  to  offer. 

Whether  you  have  a  job  lined  up  or  are  planning 
on  continuing  your  education,  you  will  always  have  the 
many  memories  that  you  obtained  over  the  past  few  years. 
Roads  will  part,  and  people  will  go  there  separate  ways, 
but  you  will  never  forget  the  time  that  was  spent  with  them. 
You  may  lose  touch  with  a  majority  of  your  classmates,  but 
you  have  pictures  and  memories  to  look  back  on  and  this 
is  something  you  can  not  replace  or  have  taken  away  from 
you. 

When  leaving  the  University,  you  will  not  only  receive  a  diploma,  but  you  will  hold  the  knowledge  that  you 
are  capable  of  anything.  The  past  few  years  have  probably  been  some  of  the  most  difficult  to  endure,  but  at  the 
same  time  the  most  fun  you  could  possibly  have.  You  have  all  succeeded,  and  will  continue  to  do  so  with  whatever 
life  has  in  store  for  you. 

You  all  have  your  diploma  and  memories,  and  I  wish  you  the  best  of  luck  in  the  future.  It  makes  me  very 
happy  to  be  a  part  of  the  Class  of  2001,  but  also  sad  because  I  will  be  saying  goodbye  to  so  many  of  my  fellow 
classmates.  I  will  remember  everything  you  have  taught  me,  and  take  with  me  the  many  wonderful  memories  of  my 
time  spent  here.  My  advice  to  you  is  to  take  one  day  at  a  time  and  live  life  to  the  fullest.  Just  make  sure  you  save 
some  time  to  have  fun. 


Good  Luck  Class  of  2001 


Best  Wishes, 


Amanda  Kline 
Scrimshaw  Editor-in-Chief 


Editors  Letter    325 


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Devin  Carter-Assistant  Design  Editor 


Laura  Donlan-  Assistant  Photo  Editor 


Benjamin  Tomek-  Assistant  Copy  Editor 


326  Staff  Ccmdids 


Congratulations  Scrimshaw 
Class  of  2001  Graduates! 


Amanda  Kline 
Editor-in-Chief 

2000-2001 


Laura  Donlan 
Assistant  Photo  Editor 

2000-2001 


Heather  Kibbe 
Design  Editor 

2001 


Nick  Krowski 
Ad  Manager 

2001 


Kristin  Regan 


Devin  Carter 


Copy  Editor       Assistant  Design  Editor 

1998-2000  2001 


No  Photos  aviable  for:  Kristi  Oliver  Photo  Editor  1998-2000 

Jen  Hall.Assistant  Design  Editor  and  Managing  Editor  2000 

Dino  DiPasquali  Assistant  Copy  Editor  1998-2000 


Shaw 


Congratulations 
Amanda 


You  have  always  set  only  the  highest  standards  for  yourself  and  once  again 
with  dedication  and  hard  work,  you  have  reached  another  of  your  lifes  goals. 
You  have  gone  from  a  wonderful  little  girl  to  an  outstanding  young  woman. 
You  have  always  made  us  so  very  proud  and  you  continue  to  do  this  each  and 
every  day.  No  parent  could  have  asked  for  a  better  daughter. 

We  wish  you  all  the  happiness  you  so  deserve  today  and  always.  Stay  just  as 
you  are  and  you  will  go  far  in  life.  May  all  your  dreams  come  true  (ours  did 
when  we  had  you). 

Love  Forever, 

Mom,  Dad,  Tiffany 

&  Romeo 


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Today's  Children 
Tomorrow's  Teachers 


Congratulations! 
Mom  &  Dad 


Advertisements    329 


Becky 


Year  1978 


Year  2001 


We've  watched  you  walk  from  there  to  here,  but  hoped  that  time  would 

have  stopped! 

CONGRATULATIONS 

& 

(We  are  so  very  proud  of  you) 


For  God  created  the  heavens  and  the  earth,  and  gave  you  a  gift  so  that  you 
might  share  with  the  world  the  beauty  and  hope  that  only  you  can  see  - 

through  your  eyes  and  heart. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad  and  Jay 


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Teresa, 

We  are  very  proud  of  you  and  wish  you  the  very  best 
in  your  future. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad  &  Rafal 


sements 


People  walk  different  paths  of  life. 

Some  on  the  sidewalk  of  mediocrity, 

Some  on  the  wrong  side  of  the  road. 

A  hand  full  are  already  there, 

While  others  are  looking  for  the  shortcut. 

The  few  people  in  life  who  are  still  unsure 

Might  sit  back  and  wait. 

Shelby, 

You  are  the  person  that  was  destined  to  find  the  path  few  people  walk. 
The  Path  of  dedication  and  determination  to  change  the  world! 

We  all  saw  this  in  you.  Most  of  us  from  the  day  you  were  born  and  the  rest  of  us  from  the  time  we  can 

remember. 

On  your  journey  through  the  path  of  life  you  will  teach  others, 

Showing  them  that  life  is  not  easy. 

You  WILL  change  the  world  and  people  WILL  take  notice. 

We  couldn't  have  been  more  proud  to  have  always  known  this  in  you. 

Show  them  that  they  too  have  their  own  path  in  life. 


WITH  ALL  OUR  LOVE 

MOM,  KEV,  KEN...KATHRINE,  JASON,  DELIA... GRANDMA.. .GRAMMIE  TISH,  PAPA 

PAUL. ..UNCLE  PAUL,  AUNT  MAKI...AUNT  CANDY.. JASON,  JUSTIN 

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Our  children,  by  power  of  example  and  total  dedication  to  educational  excellence, 
have  shown  the  way.  I  needed  only  to  follow  in  their  path.   "Love  and  thanks  "  Dad 


I 


"The  wind  beneath  all  of  our  wings!" 


"...  a  man's  reach  should  exceed  his  grasp." 

Robert  Browning 


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Advertisements    333 


Stephanie  Dzialo  -  September  1985 


It  took  a  while,  but  now 

you're  done. 

Look  out  world,  here  Steph 

comes! 

Congratulations  and  Lots  of 

Love, 

Ed  and  Dan 
Jen,  Tim  and  Matthew 

Greg 
Grandma  and  Grandpa 
Kate,  Ted  and  Alice  Ann 


The  Middle  Jewel  in  Our  Triple  Crown 


mm    ~^* 

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We're  Proud  To  Call  You  Our  Daughter 


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Love  and  Congratulations 
Mom,  Dad,  Jennifer  &  Meredith 


Heather, 

You've  come  a  long  way  since  1  st  grade. 
You've  worked  hard  and  made  sacrifices 
but  your  day  has  come! 

Reach  for  the  stars  &  attain  your  goals. 

Always  believe  in  yourself, 

You  have  the  power! 

Dream  Big  -Reach  high  -  Live  -  Love  & 

Laugh! 


As  you  continue  along  lifes  journey  may  you  keep  the  enthusiasm  -  honesty-  &  joy  that 
makes  you  so  special. 

We  hope  your  future  will  be  as  bright  as  your  smile! 

We  are  so  proud  of  you 
Always  and  Forever 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad 


Craig, 

We're  so  proud  of  your  skills,  abilities  and  accomplishments.  As  a  young  boy  we 
watched  you  play  baseball  to  earning  a  National  Title  in  Tae  Kwon  Do,  to  competing 
on  the  High  School  Swim  Team.  Now  because  of  all  your  hard  work,  you  have  suc- 
cessfully earned  an  Engineering  degree. 

You  know  how  very  much  we  love  you  and  that  we  fell  very  fortunate  to  have  a  son 
like  you. 
Good  luck  in  all  your  future  endeavors. 


Love  Mom  &  Dad 


Advertisements    335 


■^^^^^^^M 


Matt, 

If  you  can  imagine  it,  you  can  achieve  it. 
If  you  can  dream  it,  you  can  become  it. 

Congratulations! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad  and  Mike 


Congratulations,  Tony! 

You've  come  a  long  way  and  we're 
very  proud  of  you.  We  know  a  bright 
future  awaits  you. 

Love, 

Mom  and  Dad 


Erin!  We're  so  proud  of  you  and  all  you've 
accomplished.  We  knew  at  an  early  age  com- 
puters would  be  in  your  future.  May  you  be 
blessed  with  happiness  and  fulfill  your  every 
dream.  The  future  is  yours  and  you  have  pre- 
pared yourself  well. 

Love  you, 

Mom,  Dad  &  Kim 


Dear  Kerri, 

You've  done  it!  Where  did  the  years  go? 
We're  so  lucky  to  have  a  daughter  who  is 
beautiful,  intelligent  and  has  a  great  person- 
ality. Always  remember  to  be  happy  in  what- 
ever career  path  you  choose. 

Love  you, 

Mom,  Dad  &  Melissa 

336    Advertisements 


.  I  \*tf  X.  laA« 


Pumpkin, 

Congratulations! 

We  are  proud  of  your  achievement, 

dedication,  and  hard  work. 

Our  love, 
Mom,  Daddy 
Pop-Pop,  Malin 
Aunt,  Ray 


Nick, 

We  couldn't  be  more  proud  of  you  ,  or 

love  you  any  more.  Congratulations  on 

your  road  to  success. 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Pani  &  Cassie 


Sarah 

Congratulations  on  a  job  incredibly 

well  done.  We  are  so  proud  of  you! 
Love, 

From  both  of  your  "families." 
"Great  starts  lead  to  great  finishes." 


AlyV. 

As  this  chapter  in  your  life 
closes  and  the  next  one  opens, 
Remember  to  stay  committed 
to  your  goals  but  never  let  go 
of  your  dreams.  We  are  so  very 
proud  of  you  and  all  you  have 
accomplished. 

All  Our  Love, 
Mom  &  Dad 

P.S.  We  wish  for  your  patients 
that  you    develop   warmer 

hands!  Advertisements    337 


Dear  Stacey, 

Like  'The  Little  Engine  That  Could",  your  deter- 
mination and  perseverance  has  always  and  will 
always  lead  you  to  success  in  life.  You  already 
are  a  winner  to  all  who  know  and  love  you,  and 
you  will  always  be  our  "Honey  Bunny".  Best  of 
luck  in  the  future! 

Love  Always, 

Mom,  Dad  and  Brian 


Congratulations 
Kristen! 


Best  of  Luck 

Love, 

Mom 

Dad 

Ruth 

Andy  &  Steph 

& 

Sharon 


Sherry, 

Congratulations: 

You  have  reached  one  of  your  goals. 

May  your  dreams  also  come  true. 

Love  Always  -  Mom,  Dad,  Amy, 
Ashlyn  &  Alycia,  Belinda  and  your 
love  Jeff. 


338    Advertisements 


Congratulations  Jen! 

We  knew  you  could  do  it! 

We're  so  proud  of  you! 

Love  Mom  &  Dad 

P.S.  Congrats  to  Joe  &  Chrissy  too! 

Great  Job  Jen,  Congratulations! 
Love  Gram  &  Gramp 

Great  Job  Jen !  Love  Nana  &  Grampa 


Congratulations  Aimee  Alyson! 

Good  Luck  in  all  your  endeavors. 

Love, 

Daddy, 

Mommy 
& 
Danielle 


Sandy, 

It  is  amazing!  It  seems  just  yesterday 
you  were  a  little  girl  and  now  you  are 
an  extraordinary  young  waman  begin- 
ning a  life  of  your  own.  We  are  so 
proud  of  you  and  pray  Cod's  blessings 
for  your  future. 

Love  Always, 
Mom,  Dad  and  Ken 

"And  so  I  come  into  your  chamber 

And  I  dance  at  Your  feet,  Lord 

You  are  my  Savior 

And  I'm  at  Your  mercy" 


Dear  Anne, 

Knowing  how  much  you  like  quotes,  we  went  looking  for  an  appropriate  one  for  graduation. 
"The  future  belongs  to  those  who  believe  in  the  beauty  of  their  dreams."  -Eleanor  Roosevelt 
We  are  very  proud  of  you,  all  your  accomplishments  and  the  life  you've  lived  so  far. 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  Jess,  Jeff  and  Gio 


May  there  always  be  work  for  your  hands  to  do, 

May  your  purse  always  hold  a  coin  or  two. 

May  the  sun  always  shine  on  your  window  pane, 

May  a  rainbow  be  certain  to  follow  each  rain, 

May  the  hand  of  a  friend  always  be  near  you. 

May  God  fill  your  heart  with  gladness  to  cheer  you 


Advertisements    339 


April, 

We  were  so  happy  the  moment  you  arrived 
and  so  proud  for  all  that  you  have  become. 
The  greatest  gift  we  can  give  you  is  to  hold  you 
close  in  our  prayers.  God  has  given  us  wonder- 
ful memories  to  keep  and  a  precious  daughter 
to  love. 

Today  we  celebrate  with  you  your  future  and 
continue  to  thank  God  for  all  the  joy  you 
brought  into  our  lives. 

Not  only  are  you  a  reflection  of  God's  love  but 
you  are  our  daughter.  A  special  gift  to  us. 
Love, 
Mom  &  Dad 


Erin, 

It  seems  like  just  yesterday  I  walked 
you  into  nursery  school  and  now  you're 
graduating  from  college.  You  have  worked 
so  hard  and  we  are  very  proud  of  you  and 
wish  you  the  very  best  in  your  future. 
Love, 

Mom,  Dad 
Gina  &  Jessica 


"Good  friends  are  like  stars... 

You  don't  always  see  them,  but 

you  know  they  are  always 

there." 


"Friends  are  the  angels  who  lift  us 

to  our  wings  when  we  have 
trouble  remembering  how  to  fly." 


340    Advertisements 


"I  always  knew  looking  back  on  the  tears  would 

make  me  laugh.  But  I  never  knew  looking  back 

on  the  laughs  would  make  me  cry." 

It  is  because  of  my  friends  that  UMass  has  become  my 

home.  Thank  you  all  so  much  for  being  there  and 

always  listening.  I  love  you  all  so  much.  I  wish  you  all 

the  best  of  luck  in  all  that  you  do.  Never  lose  touch. 

Love  Always, 
Amanda 


John, 

Congratulations,  you  made  it!  We  are  so 
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  endeavors. 
Love  and  God  Bless, 

Mom,  Dad  and  Michael 


WAY  TO 
GO!!!! 
Robbie 

We  are  so 

proud. 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom 

Jen  &  Julie 


ifir 

"%  I 

To  Haskell  O.  Kennedy  III, 

Well  son,  you  have  successfully 
completed  the  first  of  many 
Goals  on  your  journey  through 
life.  We  are  proud  of  your 
achievement  and  are  delighted 
to  share  this  joyous  occasion  with 
you.  Always  remember  that  you 
will  forever  be  "our  little  boy". 
We  love  you!!! 
Dad  and  Mom 


Cindy, 

A  Hope  From  The  Past 

A  Wish  For  The  Present 

And  a  Dream  For  The 

Future. 

We  are  so  Proud  of  You! 

Your  Family 

With  Love 


Lisa, 

Wishing  you  success  & 
happiness  in  wherever 
life  may  lead.  Follow 
your  dreams  but  don't 
ever  lose  sight  of  the 
wind  beneath  your 
wings. 

Love  Always, 
Mom  &  David 


It  has  been  a  joy  in  our  lives 
to  watch  you  grow  into  the 
outstanding  young  man  that 
you  are  today.  We  are 
proud  of  all  you  have 
achieved.  We  love  you 
dearly.  Best  Wishes  as  you 
pursue  your  future. 

Love, 

Dad,  Mom  and 

Angela 


Erica, 

Your  hard  work  is  be- 
ing rewarded.  You've  really 
come  shinning  through. 
Now  you're  ready  to  fly- 
your  limit  is  the  sky.  May  all 

of  your  dreams  come  true. 
"We  are  so  proud  of  you" 

Love, 

Mom  &  Dad 


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Dearest  Rosie: 
We  are  very  Proud 
of  you  and  we  want 
to  wish  you  the  very 
best  in  your  future. 
Love  and  Kisses, 
Mom,  Dad  and 
Sister 


MM 


June  3,  2001 

Dear  Diane, 

We  are  very  proud  of 
you  always  and  espe- 
cially on  this,  your 
graduation  day. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Cathy  & 

Gram 


Congratulations  Chrissy, 

We  are  very  proud  of  your 
accomplishements.  May 
all  your  dreams  come 
true,  and  follow  your  in- 
stincts in  your  future  en- 
deavors. We  love  and  re- 
spect you  very  much. 


Love, 

Mom,  Dad  and  Rache 


RON,  we  are  so  proud  of  you  and  we  know  that 
your  future  will  be  bright  because  you  will  make  it 
happen!  We  expect  to  see  the  Cheli  name  in  for- 
tune magazine  someday!  Reach  for  the  stars,  keep 
God  in  your  heart,  and  you 
will  achieve  all  that  you 
want.  You  have  made  our 
lives  SO  happy  and  we  wish 
you  much  happiness  and 
success  in  your  future. 
Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


Adam, 

Congratulations!  You  can 
strive  to  be  anything  you  want 
to  be. 


Love, 
Mom 


Adam  Chapdelaine 


Melissa, 

Keep  up  that  big 
smile  of  success, 
you've  earned  it! 

Love  Always, 
Mom,  Dad,  Jon  & 
Greg 


Joann, 

You  have  come  a  long  way  since  you 
first  got  on  that  bus  #1 7  for  kinder- 
garten. You  have  become  a  wonder- 
ful young  woman  that  has  always 
made  your  Dad  and  I  proud.  I  hope 
you  never  fear  those  mountains  in  the 
distance,  never  settle  for  the  path  of 
least  resistance.  Promise  me  you  will 
always  give  faith  a  fighting  chance  and 
when  you  get  the  choice  to  sit  it  out 
or  dance,  I  hope  you  dance. 
With  lots  of  love  for  you  always, 
Mom  and  Dad 


Way  to  go,  MAGGIE  COLE! 

Congratulations!  We  are  so 

proud  of  you. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Sarah,  Maura, 

Michael  and  Tom 

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Excellent  Job,  Bob! 

We  are  very  proud  of  you. 

Congratulations! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Brian  and  Katie 


Nicole, 

You  finally  made  it! 

We  are  so  proud  of  you 

Love, 

Mom  &  Dad 


'The  reward  of  a  thing  well  done, 

is  to  have  done  it." 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad  and  Sherri 


Congratulations,  Anne-Marie. 

Your  hard  work  has  paid  off.  You  have  made  us  all 

button-popping  proud!  Here's  to  your  great  future. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Rob  &  Jen 


My  Dawnie-Dawn, 

Words  cannot  express  how  proud  I  am  of  you,  I  can't  stop 
bragging  about  you.  Your  father  would  be  so  happy.  You  are 
"The  Wind  Beneath  My  Wings"  I  Love  You!  -Mom 

Dawn,  Congratulations  -  You  did  it!  I  Love  You!  The  wedding 
is  next!  Love,  Ed 


My  Wee  Darin- 

You've  mad  me  proud! 

Love,  Always  and  Forever 

Ma  in  Heaven 


Anna, 

Follow  Your  Dreams,  Know  Who  You  Are, 
The  World  Will  Come  To  You. 

Love, 
Mom  &  Dad  Anna  vaiiie 


Congratulations  Kristine 


From  an  adorable  little  girl  to  a  beautiful  young  woman,  we  have  watched  you  mature 

to  the  special  person  you  are  today. 
We  wish  you  the  best  in  all  you  dare  to  do  and  we  all  are  proud  of  and  love  you 

very  much. 
Grandpa  in  heaven,  Mom  and  your  brother  Anthony. 


H 


ST.ANNE'S 

CREDfWNION 


"We're  making  a  difference" 


www.stannes.com 
Toll-free  1  -877-stannes 


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517B  State  Road  (Rt.  6)  *  324-7307 

Fall  River 

286  Oliver  Street  *  324-7300 
2031  South  Main  Street  *  324-7305 

Somerset 

215  County  Street*  324-7306 

Swansea 

200  Wilbur  Avenue  *  324-7308 

Seekonk  Loan  Center 

23  Circle  Drive  (Rt.  6)  *  508-336-4455 


iRfsta  fraraf gRcrat  pciB 

818  Kempton  Street 

New  Bedford,  MA  02740 

Tel:  508-993-0990 

Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  2001 ! 
We're  very  proud  to  be  serving  the  UMass  Community 

http://members.aol.com/gem0680/irishpub.html 


8P0RT8  CAFE 


227  State  Road 

Route  6 

North  Dartmouth,  MA  02747 

(508)999-4910 


Brandi  Walsh 
General  Manager 


344    Advertisements 


LIVE! 

Entertainment 
(Friday  &  Saturday) 


Oriental  Pearl 
Restaurant 

Chinese,  American,  &  Szechuan  Cuisine 

Dine-In  or  Take-Out 

Call  Us  at: 

(508)  675-1  501  or  (508)  675-1 502 

576  State  Rd.  (Rte.  6)  Westport,  MA 

Hours: 

Sat  -  Thurs  1 1 :30  A.M  to  1  A.M 

Friday  11:30  A.M.  to  2  A.M. 


Cocktail  Lounge 

Karaoke  on  Sundays 

Lunch  &  Dinner  Specials 


MEMBER 


999-0092 

While  You  Wait  Service 
BUSINESS  HOURS 


Computerized  Car  Care  Mon.-Fri.  8am-6pm 

Sat.  8am-4pm 

425  State  Rod./ Rte.  6,  Dartmouth  -  Across  from  BJ's  Gas 


Thank  you  for  the  continued 
support  from  the  UMass  students! 


IHH 


We're  Turning  Up  The  Heat 


<r 


"Delivering  a  Million 
Smiles  a  Day" 


t%  CALL  US! 
999-291 1 

972  Kempton  Street 

991  -3030 

109  Rockdale  Avenue 

Comments,  compliments  ©r  complaints? 

Call  us  &  let  us  know  how  we're  doing! 

Locally  owned  &  operated 

by  Nelson  Hockert-Lotz 


***UMass  Pass  excepted 


Ilias  Sitmalidis 
Kostas  Avramides 


The  Symposium,  L.L.C. 

Family  Dining 


Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  2001 

851  Mt.  Pleasant  St.  New  Bedford,  MA  02745 
All  major  cerdit  cards  &  checks  are  accepted 

Dine-In  or  Take-Out 

Call  (508)  995-8234 


346    Advertisements 


Best  Wishes 
to  the 

Class  of  2001 

From  Your  Friends 

at 

The  Award  Winnin 

Comfort  Inn 
of  North  Dartmouth 


1 71  Faunce  Corner  Road 
Call  us  for  reservations: 

(508)  996-0800 


Advertisements    347 


^mmm 


^5% 


fc3% 


Cover 


End  Sheets 


Paper  Stock 


Typography 


Design 


Photography 


Finance  & 


Operation 


Volume  41  of  the  Scrimshaw  was  printed  by  Walsworth  Publishing 
Company,  731  South  Brunswick,  Brookfield  MO  64628. 

The  cover  is  printed  on  sapphire  blue  leather  tone.  The  font  is  Lunchbox 
in  gold  hot  foil  #807.  The  ship  is  embossed  with  a  clear  silkscreen 
The  cover  was  designed  by  Amanda  Kline,  Heather  Kibbe  and  Emily 
Mozzone. 

The  front  and  back  endsheets  are  on  a  radiant  blue  series  one  paper 
with  brite  gold  foil. 

All  pages  are  printed  on  80  pound  Noble  Matte  paper. 


All  body  copy  is  12-18  point  AWPC  Optima  font.  Headlines  are  48 
point  AWPC  Lunchbox  font.  All  subtitles  are  28  point  AWPC  Optima 
Italic  font.  Photographers  are  9-1 2  AWPC  Optima  Bold  font  and  Writ- 
ers are  1 0-1 8  Optima  Bold  Italic  font. 


The  book  was  produced  entirely  on  Macintosh  computers  using  Adobe 
PageMaker  6.5  and  Microsoft  Word  6.0  and  Walsworth  Publishing 
software. 

Graduate  portraits  were  taken  by  Davor  Photography,  654  Street  Road, 
Bensalem,  PA  19020-8507.  Portraits  were  taken  in  November  and 
February  for  one  week.  Graduates  paid  a  $1 0  sitting  fee.  Photographs 
were  processed  and  printed  by  DavorStudios  and  K  Ellis  Photography. 

The  Scrimshaw  is  an  entirely  student  run  publication.  The  Scrimshaw 
was  both  produced  and  managed  by  students.  All  monies  were  recieved 
from  Student  Fees  and  from  book  sales,  portrait  sitting  fees  and 
advertisment  sales.  The  total  press  run  was1300  books. 

The  2001  Scrimshaw  is  copyrighted  by  Amanda  Kline,  Editor-in-Chief. 
No  part  of  this  book  may  be  reproduced  in  any  form  without  prior 
written  consent  of  the  Editor-in-Chief  or  the  Scrimshaw  Editorial  Board. 
Direct  all  inquiries  t  Scrimshaw,  285  Old  Westport  Road.,  North  Dart- 
mouth, MA  02747;  508-999-8161;  scrimshaw@umassd.edu 

©  2001  Scrimshaw 


Colophon 


3A  Photos  238-239 
3B  Photos  240-241 
50  Day  Ratt  1 1 2-1 1 3 


Abandoned  Track  Field  78-79 

Academia  18-19 

A  Chorus  Line  122-123 

ACM  162-163 

Administration  8-9 

Administration  Photos  14-15,  16-17 

Advertisements  328-347 

African  Dance  Class  56-57 

Anti  Valentines  Day  100-101 

Art  Ed.  Association  1 52-1 53 

Aviation  Club  148 


Beta  Gamma  Sigma  32-33 

BiGal_a142 

Blood  Drive  88-89 


Campus  Activities  Board 

Campus  Center  Renovations  98-99 

Campus  Design 

Campus  Safety  92-93 

Candids  130-137 

Career  Expo  108-109 

Cedar  Dell  Pond  80-81 


Chancellor  Jean  F.  MacCormack  12-13 

Cheerleading  1  76-1 11 

Christian  Fellowship  164-165 

Circle  K  154-1 55 

Clubs,  Clubs  138-1 39 

College  of  Arts  &  Sciences  20-21 

College  of  Business  30-31 

College  of  Engineering  38-39 

College  of  Nursing  48-49 

College  of  Visual  and  Performing  Arts  54-55 

Colophon  348 

Community  Water  Watch  1 58-1 59 

Concrete  Canoe  44-45,  46-47 


Dedication  2-3 
Dell  Move  In  72-73 


Editorial  Pages  325-326 
Editor's  Letter  324 
Engineering  Candids  40-41 
Epilogue  322-323 


F 


Field  Hockey  192-193 

Finance  and  Investment  Club  1 56 

Football  178-179 


Index    349 


Global  Markets  34-35 
Golden  Key  170-171 
Graduate  Directory  288-297 
Graduate  Portraits  258-286 
Graduation  256-257 
Graduation  Candids  304-321 


Halloween  94-95 
Homecoming  82-83,  84-85 
Honor's  Convocation  1 26-1 27 
Housing  Forum  104-105 
Housing  Protests  250-251 


I 


I.B.A.  157 


L 


Landscaping  Class  22-23 
Let  There  Be  Snow!  102-103 


Nursing  Candids  52-53 


Orientation  66-67,  68-69 


Memorial  4-5 

Men's  Basketball  208-209 

Men's  Cross  Country  1 82-1 83 

Men's  Ice  Hockey 

Men's  Indoor  Track  1 98-1 99 

Men's  Lacrosse  21 6-21  7 

Men's  Soccer  190-191 

Men's  Swimming  and  Diving  202-203 

Men's  Tennis  222-223 

Midnight  Madness  86-87 

Mini  Baja  42-43 

Music  Guild  149 


Painting  the  City  58-59 
PHI  Photos  242-243 
PHII  Photos  244-245 
President  William  Bulger  1 0-1 1 
PsiChi  160-161 


350    Index 


Quarters  for  Christmas  96-97 


RA  Events  248-249 
Residential  Life  236-237 
ROC  70-71 


S/CMAST  28-29 

Scrimshaw  6-7 

Senior  Breakfast  128-1 29 

Senior  E.I.  Show  60-61 

Senior  Photography  Show  62-63 

Senior  Week  298-303 

Sigma  Xi  24-25 

South  Side  and  West  Side  252-255 

Spring  Ball  114-1 15,  1 16-1 1  7 

Spring  Break  106-107 

Spring  Concert  1 24-1 25 

Spring  Fest  in  the  Dorms  1 1 8-1 1 9,  1 20-1 21 

Sports  Candids  1 94-1 95,  210-21 5,  224-235 

Student  Life  64-65 

Student  Senate  1 50-1 51 

Studying  Abroad  26-27 


T 


The  Outing  Club 

Theater  Company  146-147 

The  Torch  Newspaper  140-141 

The  Sculpture  Club  1  72-1  73 

The  Ski  Club 

Travis  Roy  110-111 

Twenty  Cent  Fiction  144-145 


UMD  Sports  174-1  75 


Volleyball  186-187 


Walk-a-thon  50-51 

Walk  on  Wall  Street  36-37 

Welcome  Back  Week  74-75,  76-77 

What's  in  your  Backpack  90-91 

Where  is  the  Cable?  246-247 

Women's  Basketball 

Women's  Cross  Country  1 80-1 81 

Women's  Indoor  Track  1 96-1 97 

Women's  Soccer  188-189 

Women's  Swimming  and  Diving  200-201 

Women's  Tennis  1 84-1 85 


352    Indey 


1