University of Massachusetts Amherst - Index Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1986 volume:

Qu., V - ,' ,1 .4 aff m ,ru-' ', W, , 'Adv' rg ., W, z w , .3..f. . '. w-,J if i. . ,,4 , , rw , ,M . P 1 4 V JA ' A , ' , ,u . n . wg' K 'HAM' 'fu' .. ,- ,: 1 1 ,' ,Jw-'1 ' ,.,,, 3-v Qfgffw-, V - ,M , w,.,.y?. 1, W, M1 , U, L ,1 ' - 4,A gm., , 'FYI' .v X W aft, 1' mf wi, ,, V-va HM. .1 , -nl , wif?-3 W, ' LM X . ' . -5,3 V. ,W fzv ,X , l. BW ' 1 ' W: 2'1 N 3 ' wx Align. :,1E9'f'. YV' .. ljg.: X W r px fu 'R cf f ' . ' .-1 T, X Ye. ooN'rENTs F lg, Academics 16 0, News 44 Living 66 Arts 104 Organizations 132 Athletics 174 Seniors Z40 Closing 304 N i t Z X -S : x , 7 'f A., f ? 1 I T , I gap ' is Cf, g A, kg' gvjff' I K .Mb g H E' . , Q . . it E 'wg U., ' i V it . JEWQQQD ., 5, 1. i , I . 1, fir X J! Photo by Tatiana Hamawi The Students of the 1986 graduating class of the University of Massachusetts were officially recognized as bachelor degree recipients N43 on 'May 25th at Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium. Xe-fi INDEX cj is 19297 H I gg Uruversity Of Massachusetts I M Amherst, Massachusetts 01003 I I -. I . MASSACHUSETTS Q . COPYRIGHT 0 1986 INDEX UNIVERSITY OF - The Big Pushll wif, ,H ,. 1- 1 r- Y A o ' ,- wx Lx , A I 'ff I , J 1 ' W A 1 IX1 ' . P ' 1 v P, I , .- . , - 1 xl' , ,,. ,, 1: J--F :l,,f' - 4 L fl ' P ' Y J-F' 4' ..- rf jf A 1 .lm ,,. 1 ,. f ' ,dv . .ff ' A-' ,SJ ,rf ' 'H'- f , A .- ' ' 5 , J! ,4 A n I , ' na.. 1, . -rw' - I 4 A gi. Z, . A ,- -- - ' 1 if V . l L f 1-a , N . .41 r ,.fl'.-f -r 'I .fr ff ,- . . Hg? -'III fi: 3, I V . -:WI ,1 X .. .ri . .,,, ,,,f 19' rn:- EE5 ,eli m EE 'vrnnuv Emi? EEEEEEEE EEE? Above: The Pioneer Valley is one of the most pictur- esque areas in Massachusetts. Right: Many students use the Jones Library as a quiet place to study. Below: The Murray D. Lincoln Campus Center, built in 1969, has a hotel, restaurant, student organiza- tions, and meeting rooms. photo by Tatiana Hamawi 21' by Ta tiana Hamaw photo by Norman Benrimo The University, as well as Amherst center, has undergone some improvements this year. A Class Act' was a program designed by the senior class to restore the 12th floor of the Tower Library. Approximately 200 seniors volunteered. Also, the Blue Wall was changed into a coffee shop, serving ice cream and gourmet coffee. Steve's and D'Angelos were new additions to Amherst center. Barts more than doubled the size of its ice cream parlor and Louis Food Market moved to a more modern building on University Drive. P- K.,-1 ,iv '.-a Ji ll Fly, ,l ttfzx Z ' 1, 'Vx '-BC-11. 'Z v- 7 fr 'J' J- mmf' nj, .q34 m+-' A J iJ.13.4rLLLln -D 1 V ,Q -.Ln 'Tig ' , 3 . iff J! !! Q fi -faq , .. I ff' A x A V ,N .r ... . - 4' A:,'g',-Zur' ..1 -' '5:'-1'- , -'.v K-4 -', X Y, i . 5' ., ' 0 D , ,xv-5. ,.. . 3. f , , X 'ri ' I N t 1' -' 1- X aglzii . , .J I I M X mv i'fJ' 'fr -.-w :- x ,A , T 5 W , -' A J Hn V 4' '. ': zgg-,,:wv:' j j'w::ff:.,X,'.J,:w-rg1 anr3g.., x13 fA airs? vw1 4wif3W 1 M 4 xxwfliqpf 5f1x3!19,,':1' f1 f '1'A' 41 -Q,-WWW ,ami .I3'ArfiN 'f'fX:w'1 EE1 ,1f1sQw!Wv?T fMr5?L11W'-'X 'h J l if ww - 'QWZ A ' ' 'WW' W 4,Y'7 1 1I- Q ,Y , W- A, , vw, Q...- : ,uigyy 1 -E Q li? l A 1 1 'I ' ' Lg 4 ' i O4 A 1 xr, 4 S Photo by Norman Benrimo 401 ' h Photo by Norman Benrimo Photo by Norman Benrimo , f X ,-1 ,m t was . X11 .-' X 7,,.-f Photo by Norman Benrimo Above: Forrest Davies, assistant manager of the Campus Cen- ter, helps to maintain the building. Top left: Students use couches in the Campus Center and Student Union to study or fall asleep on between classes. Left: On sunny days many students would much rather stay outside than attend class. Below: Unfortunately some lectures are not this amusing. L fel' '-,lx I 1 tv' lvnx pnlqgvfj 4. -. -, -P, '...r4g,. A'.4 Irv! Y '4i' A , :Ny P4xAv Xad,-A ff-'S' 4 r- x Xt ,X ,K I The Big Push!7 Right: The hang gliding club is one of approxi- mately 45O student run organizations on campus. Below: Here the UMass sailboard association sets up a table on the Campus Center con- course to increase student interest and mem- bership, Center: Students interested in journalism of- ten write for the Collegian, New England's largest college daily newspaper. Bottom: Jess Rivers helps her boyfriend Si- mon sell posters on the concourse. rJi,,1 Photo by Norman Benrimo photo by Norman Be,-mmo its Lvlllv 8!The Big Push ii Q: Q I ' 'V :LT..,',,j: , W V, ' :,x7..x:'.4 V I tffs. 1 . l . w i 1 u F ,I ii r Y 1 1 V., '15 ' -- - ' :TV l'1'v-'Fl' ' ,. .hui I ' , N, qf.'W455 ' 1 Q '7 A up 'A V X'- 'fill ff21AA'+Jy' Q 9M' 45, f'T LA,J. ', 4 J. ,miie f !'uJ,1 WS. M ,A I , ' f .-NN ww ' 1 ay' ' ' J' S pimwiinlfl-41p - JJ xx 11.1 . .1FW f?i515xE'f 4 5 1, M M f?'-an M 4+-ff+H 1 '19, ,H x, -H315 - 117 -'E 'M' K 'N W. ,qs W' Q N .W . wi X I H 'IL 4 , 5 f l 'M Ri- W '41 l , F kk if X ,' q f ,5.fls?.i,L 6 lf' ' 14' N . Ja I x I X , I. if X .1 K V- if N , 75- -JL 'Hi af iff! 011 .4 . ,,,,.Q- X. N Y -,vf -a ,C At Left: Senior Corner Back, Chris Wood checks the opposition on the sideline. Bottom: Kalekeni Band, coach of the women's soccer team, led his team to a first place ranking in the nation and a shot at the NCAA finals for the third year in a row. Photo by Tatiana Hamawi lt was a banner year for UMass sports. Six teams participated in championship games and several placed amongst the top 20 teams in the nation. The victories by the various teams has increased school spirit and created a greater sense of dedication between coaches and players. An increase in scholarship money gives coaches the opportunity to be more selective when recruiting new players. The Big Pushfll 7 WG'-g A' V 1- ,I ' VM? W , by ffl vff W W' ' a w w' V' W, , , V W N if 'Q A X AN VW: 1zf 'fT', Wg adi T,I,MfV ,l ., V , ' X bv A H g kk ajq N ,X -'QM 41g?,:1,1I,Wi!:A' wpmx H1351 Y ax- H ifm -fze M4142 f'1'gf.,, f- W 1- ewyfrd J 'L X 'w,w.' 1:1 fx 'WS ,-,,, jj- 'A '15y1j,55555fi1 , , ' I1 ,WJ-iyvgrwii H I ,,,:XM'Xl, W ,, H ui '. N ' ' H TM' Wm X-! 4'2 U'1i:1 'W'i U1H H2-an .N '. 'HB Lf 'Ll 15' , 1 N 'Wi w w N1 -W, 'n4,g4L,,,+am, 1 w ,ww 'Q L I. jul Vis e g 3 1 ,N i H v.g'4:1AljgL1lj'NQ'f U4 M Q SR wi? X Q. f rw:-', 2d1Y'?'11l,:?37',:'Nv1 flu n Fw 'vi :N y . ' ,- P9915 , f:gMY,L ' QA ffm, z - , '4j4QHil1:'EL,g '.L ' QW. Lm13vPi3'.v'!3.,a3'X,' '+'qi5'5 , w9 '.1 W QW'g51',.5L1'l31ff ?u Qgfiifi eff ' M ' ' 311Y1Yf'1l:5:fi1g41EM' I L5'1gg ' im ,,g1f,mjE2Qgi,,' W-2K:f,1'1r5'5fig1?E1g,iggg+' . 4.fx?Ti ' 1 WY ,11?i2iP3.g?+4Q A? -Efifkim J wlg!W:,i,1,,1,1H1x , 'Lv-AQI., 5' M EI, F :L 1:51. 'K ' HJ qi, fy 2:6219 ', f fgi .Qi L. P 'f E- ' mg.-,-if W.-H.,,, Q HW, F B.. t A55 xiii . 5 asf 'S fiplif Ili' lfivw M . I ggi? 2 1' 14 SM X' 1 TDVB E9 1 ve V fw- ,, av., ' viri--V ,- .1-1' , A w, 1 ,wx r v n V u : , 1-M1 N u wif - M I a ,--K Benrimo 88 YJ ., ,S 4- .4 I-. .x, dh Left: This couple found a different way to beat the crowd to the UPC concert. Below: Students sit on the steps outside the Student Union and enjoy the warm spring weather. o, .- il .., v BLUUUMUBIU5 HERE 4,9 , EI rh,,, , pn,-,Ih ' , A',,W ' 'I ., ,,,, ww, 555' 55' Af.: , f 1.4 n .,. , ,- .. 55. f., . I, ,ri 4 , ,. v . f 1 H 1 s,,, 11, ' - ,L X. .. 1- INF... fu .' ','?'-57 -H 71 ' 1-44 . 1.5 9 ' '1'.'. .f V 5.11-.. I .N-K .,f Q 5- . , - haw-an -.- 1 ,6 ,.- .. A 1--H -K: .1- . ur f ' . :tg .- - 1 1- 1 ff, ' J,-.V Hg- 3'-1' ' .1 . j- '. '- 'T LV. ' 'at' '.' , Above Thus student takes a break from studying Left This couple takes advantage of a nice day x ly 4 V N , Y 5 X ipf, U x x, Q x xl X I' ff: I N ,VN N' Q qt K f,-- ' 'I ', V - . Tl 2 ' ' ' ' ' JV -'.g?12...' , 1' ,N , , ,.,4,,1,,,.-e .-r Y Q15 .6347 1, I' -4 ' sg' 'fcixifcfiff ' K- fzy L A I ,- ww ' M ' wi' 1., j Q.g1fAl2 ?V:' Q-2.213 iii 'Wifi '. 'W---' 'f ' 4' - N 'xX X ' fl q -1A v' '- UF? H .1 1 I I 0 qgfg. fill 'S Q 2- . 6 !,l'jg,.:- aff? ' Ii-:g.-X if x. V, P. Us ' Y I Q, J ,ii W Ai 1 f' w f ' ' , ' N . , X . Af fm ' J. -,, - MJ ff fx ' ,vf, p N v V 142.2 , H 4.1 IIC? Xl' B I ,N ! Y , X J I gs l W ik ' V Y Lf' 'NL f-'Q' -A es ,g X' X , I -xx , ,. ,s, , . W nf I I -'ii' I.. Nwwim 16!Academics 1 x I sf S . Six: ,gg ws-- ugz I 141' LS.. +5 ,. S, , ii-. is 4 xxvv ll i f ., f l if 5 I 1 y Q, .. . L K I V h L ' ' , sy . Q ., 2 ' Q n 13 I Q, ! W .qi . u + If fa' . 'K- Academics!17 Our Hopes for the Future At this time, l join your family and An important point to add, however, friends in offering my congratulations is that excellent tools alone do not and my best wishes for your future. make academic excellence. People do Your degree from this University will that. And, in this respect, we are very mean many things during the coming fortunate. Our faculty and librarians, years, but only you willaccurately ap- our teaching assistants and profession- preciate all the achievements it sym- al staff have already established this bolizes. g . University as a good place to learn. Our This year the Index editors have challenge to become the best public asked me to write about plans for the university in the region will depend future of the University, our hopes for largely upon their will and determina- making it the best public university in tion. They are the people who will re- the Northeast. Those plans are easier cruit new students and newffaculty. Fu- , to describe thangto achieve. And we ture excellence will depend, in large cannot achieve our goal without a measure, upon their success at-theses broad base of support from students tasks. and faculty, professional staff and ad- Finally, lwould add that whatever ex- ministrators, legislators and alumni. cellence we achieve shall not be pur- Achieving pre-eminence in the chased at the expense of equal oppor- Northeast will require many things we tunity. As a public institution dedicated have yet toacquire -- more library to cultural diversity and equal opportu- books, new lab equipment, computers, nity, our academic excellence shall not and other tools for research and learn- be purchased at the expense of pro- ing. With some help and some pa- grams which promote these principles' tience, lam convinced that we will see Excellence, as we shall define it, will be these improvements in the coming built upon them. T P Photo Couffesy 0'Cha Ce 0'DU eYS YGBFS. T g . g Chancellor Joseph Duffey Striving for Excellence in the Northeast President David C. Knapp 18!Adminlstration Chancellor Duffey, Provost O'Brien and l have emphasized in recent months the University's preeminence in public higher education in New Eng- land and our intention to strive for ex- cellence in the Northeast. One of the difficulties with such goalsis the prob- lem of precise definition. lt is custom- ary to. fall back on criteria such as the level of research activity, numbers of faculty awards, capital projects, library holdings, reputational studies, -etc. All of these have some merit in helping an institution determine how successful: it is in meeting its objectives and how it stands relative to its peers. By many-of these standards, the University is now ranked, among the foremost institu- tions in the nation. The University of Massachusetts at Amherst is also fortunate in possessing a vital and dedicated faculty whose achievements have brought the institu- tion increasing recognition as a center of learning and scholarship. P ln addition, their efforts are aug- mented by technical and professional staffs who have contributed materially to a campus environment conducive to . -.si personal growthiand perhaps the ultimatefgtest off.tl1g,egi.in,ii, versity's success can only 5-be Qmeagg .sured by the abil-itiesand Etalentsc - graduates. The igreatestf pang, tention and resources-arei,iandQyiri,ll'1cori+? tinue to be, directedjtowards,-ouirJuris dergraduate programs. ftime elfortscidevotediito the r6St.ructu,ri'ngEgi5?l?g General Education is iindicative-'iiifiithef University's- concern, ffori andgcoin1,mitQ7 ment to the undergraduate can-iculqms Uitirnately, our efforts.,i,imustf,,gl5eQ judged by the impact of the institution on our graduates. These are .oi,itdbmes that cannot simply be pmeasured against, annual income, must take into account the total individuial..sYour experience here 'will have ,conse- quences that may only be evident Yin yearsto come. We trust that in what- ever endeavors you pursue, the efforts of the University will serve you well. We take great pride in our graduates because you embody all our efforts and carry forward our aspirationsy' Congratulations to the members of the Class of 86. And yet, when ali is said' and .. lllll Photo by Judith Fiola Associate Vice-Chancellor for l Academic Affairs Dr. Fern Johnson i, . i The University is now in a period of Qi academic maturation , according-to tl Associate Vice-Chancellor tO 1iACa?1,g cdemic Affairs Dr. Fern Johnson.fDr. From Maturation To Academic Success ' two gareas are top rated among univer- sitiecsfacrossjthe United States. The University also has a strong Honors Program and as strong .Bachelors De- School of Management, and the Hu- manities and Fine Arts. It is the goal of the University to have all academic buildings and dorms set up into a com- iiJohnson explained that duringsthefpastl, jfgree with individualCon.cenetrati0n-proQ sly yy puter network system. iifew years not much activity-has.takenfgram,Thce,fCCllNlS departmentshasbeen. Finallygyarr change that will happen rplace in academics primarily by desgign.-fl ASteadiiypaldvancingffinfdeveloping: new over. thenext irioc S everal years is the stu- ln the early 1970's through 1f980..r'1typeS OilDr0gr8n'iSlforiitslstuidents. ylsr oisill T ci rdeI'itybQdy4g oirr Ihenumber of eighteen- jboth faculty and studentibodiesgrew iosri 'ThefprofessiqnailSchoolSf have --also year-olds iff csyir thei-United States is de- esubstantially. .Membershipiinfsthe gras! steadily1fimproved.y clsy The Exercisey1ySdci4 creasinggThlisrlcswill mean less students klduate programs had also ,itnccreasedg spencer Sport .Mahagelment.. :ands HRTA1jiywili rris bedappiyilngifrom high school and VDu,e. to this increase, , manycgfj iiil new iprogramszyiljhavefmorejythanf1aQfsuffiy+ffrfiloregtromfftheh.middlefage class. Also lcourses and degree pirogramislswereiiary .cient inurnlberscrofc Students enrolled, rcr s morefrtransfer.fstudents will be attend- gded each year. T ssso A rrri A or - r fy i Q. ggiactpthe csls University-tof sscs Massachusetts ,ing llir the1u1n1iv.ersiiy..because of the qual- Beginning in 1980gthe Universityfbee lrci ghasimore iccr T'SfLld9Clti enrolied-:ini ilyc t hese yrrts lsi ityyoikits ili programsfand its low cost. gan to make the qualityofcrlits lprogramsg. p programs than mostjuniversities.e rpal isiri S i,Aftef-1 scll i ts,jgpergio.d ,of maturation, the better than the quantity 0fy.then1j dpeff v lisr 1' ii g gg gr ig T ylii 1 Q giis iirr Q ogsr 1 riiigg Ucnriversitysofeisijlillrassachusetts at Am- Qpartments offered more specialized During ryllsisi i this iperiodgfof. riii 1 maiuraison,l y herstjwilligbeccomethe ylfr top-university in :courses for majors ahdnon maj.orsqAt there rhasj also been Qgeneral isll f,ietIe.lj isiliyll the..yNgo.rtheast,f lcsycgls 1 griigs ro o 1 rsci I asl S .the Undergraduate levelig the entoniiiok i Changes.. iiis T he biggestChange7iS-.thesfree1 W lsrissss lyllsyp Q srclc s sii Q lirisi ' iils csyy 'ciisiiccccli i yffgcywayne Q03 ogy department developedfafdSpecialeggivisrigoinigofithe generalreducationdrequire4ff srrris in lllr c rsccc r ized degree program known, as 'intefe,rn.ents.fNewstudentsswiilehavepafdifferg olsly fgrated pest management. ZAt'thef.Gra- ycentgset1ofreClUil'eme'1iS ltisf fOm2th0.S6SieU+.1l iiiliii it F F gduate level, degree prograrris.are,oeing ycll denitscigtwhojrare oisl a dlreadyf .enrolled at the it j 1 ggdeveloped for Phd'S ,ingvnecuroscience l llriiversityjfheserequirementsinvolve , pf if and music. , ily i ioli 4 liir ggri ,staking cdlcocursesi lien-iiistorical Studiesqi A 52, f ' tlii T ssso itlr iiclis i fAnayiiticalQ Reasoning, andflSocial!Cutff, This period of maturation. alllOWS7th6 tural'Diversity.eltfalso requiresrstudents, . f if University time to buildfits reputation clgs ,tocgsltrakel one science igcl with japylab. Dr. academically. This is the number yllli one Qpriority ofthe administration , said'Dr, Qohnson. She stated lt is a realistic yc goalfor the University to becomethe best public institution in the North- Qastf' Some of the academic pro- grams are already the best in the , Northeast. i One example is the Polymer Science land Engineering departments. These i ' A i 1 i Jrfrbnsconllbeiievescthat .this-new educa-A T tion requirement isa ffgood foundation fOi'3ilStUdEr1fS'. i ' T A .ril it it 'Another general change iiiri is thesfuse of icomputers at the University. Comput-fi ers are being used all over the campus They are found in dorms and in some classrooms. Many disciplines have in- tegrated computers into their pro- grams Iike: Landscape Architecture, Administration!19 A Period of Change A period of change ..... in the diversity of student programs. A period of change can best describe the curriculum at the University of Massachusetts. When William Field be- came Dean of Students, the University had a common core curriculum. To- day, the University has one of the most diverse curriculums in the Northeast. When Dean Field came to the Univer- sity, all students took a specified core group of courses regardless of major. For example, Dean Field explained, all students took Botany l because it was a required course. The College of Arts and Sciences required its students to take a science. A typical freshman course load consisted of Zoology, Bot- any, Chemistry, and English. This left a very limited selection of electives for students to choose. This allowed stu- dents to choose their major later on in their career. The School of Engineering also set up their own standards, in addition to the University requirements. As a re- sult, what courses a student took as a freshman or sophomore depended on where the student was registered or what major the student had. 20!Administrators lu jg, 'W'- '? 'll -gm. ,I -xxx Photo by Judith Fiola Dean of Students William F. Field Once schools and colleges started setting up their own standards, differ- eniation took place. Courses were di- vided for majors and non-majors. The University had courses such as Chem- istry for Majors and Chemistry for Non- Majors. Today, the University offers one of the most diversified curriculums in the Northeast. Students can choose from over 4000 courses and choose from over 80 different majors. When asked what changes Dean Field forsees, he responded, to have more courses specific to majors. Dean .Field also sees a new core requirement on social, racial, and ethnic cultures for the Uni- versity. Whatever the outcome, the Universi- ty of Massachusetts will one day be- come the finest academic institution in the Northeast. llfilikikikili A period of change can also describe student clubs and organizations. When Dr. Dennis Madson became Vice Chan- cellor for Student Affairs, the club sys- Photo f Dr. Madson's office. Vice Chancellor Student Affairs Dr. Dennis L. Madson tem was already Eight years ago, there weifgapproxiif mately 300 clubs and organizationsg Today, that figure has jersts grown 'tqgoveri 4oo. U jjts , V over the past few years.'The jbusine esses are training their management better and are more organized than in the past. Also in 01980, most busin- esses, such as the Hatch, were brought into the University Accounting System, allowing for betterorganization and al-Q lowing the University to conduct audit- ing. Residential life has become more specialized. Colloquia were added. The social life of residents became more diverse and new discipline policies made for better operation of the resi- dential halls. The University, through its many residential changes, made they residential areas one integrated func- tional operation. ., The diversltyf of student affairs at the 'University will help to strengthen it as, UMass strives for excellence. W I Student run businesses alsochangedf l 1-5- Ill The Big Push Towards Excellence Starting next semester new stu ents will no longer be able to select ourses from the traditional C D and E ore requirements They will be re ulred to take courses from a new set Qfgguidelifiesfknbwn HSirGeneiraliirEdvCeE QJ'StuderttsVwill have to .take discourses trom areas calledeAnalytical Reasoning l hysical and Biological Worlds? and'So- cial World. Students must itakeftwot Qpurses from Analytical Reasoning g six 'torn Social World and three from i hysical and Biological World. ln addi- tiOn. students may be required to take a science course with a lab. 1 I , Freshman sophomores and tumors already enrolled at the Umversity are subject only to the traditional core re quirements However due to the im plementation ofthe General Education requirements it will bB'tiOUgl'i6l'ffO.lff stue dentsto enroll incertain classes.tl-listo- ry courses willbe one ofthe more diffif cultcoursesl to enrolligin.p New students will be required to-take a historical course.-whilesrothers will be trying-to fulfill a1C corein History. 4 'General Education will improve the f qualityi of education but it will 4 take time and patience. t i i l -Ns-X f M24-57. sg Photo by Ka en Zar o Photo by Ka e Top-Students prepare for upcoming exams. The new General Education requirements will affect them next year. Above- Frank lVlarj a chemistry student fin- ishes his lab report. How will the new require- ments aftect the science departments? Academic Requirements!21 Sedan' H Students nominate professors and graduate students for the Distinguished Teachers' Award. 22!Distinguished Teachers I I l i l Photo by Jonathan Blake In Recognition of Excellence A The Distinguished Teachers Award is -presented annually 1 by the Graduate Student Senate to three faculty mem- bers and tothree teaching assistants in recognition of good teaching. a Each fall, the G.S.S. accepts nomina- tions frorn students-tori-.th.ose teachers who they feel haveoutstanding teach- insiabiiity- A it 'ies A . ff The nominees are evaluated,-in eight categories on a scale of 1 to 10, one being the poorest and ten the best. The categories include: communication of subject matter clearly and effectively: clearly defined course objectives: moti- vation of students to do their bestgag command of subject matter: fair and open-minded grading procedures: sen- students: and general excellence in teaching. to t sitivity to background and interests of ' ' I - ' - V A , X Egs'.-M532-t'.f-fu' Q K f- i K' K 1- K K X ii 'T my -r S.. f 1- . W .1 - 'jgs T The candidates are In the fall and committee' is Paste Wlnnesfs of-ifheliaW??fdi sentatives. from the 3 ment Association and- c-2f dent Senate. Letters are alsov-sioliicitiidlt A i A irss . ,irl campus-wise from any istudegntizwislgiingi l to 'write a' recontrnendati'on.aT candidate. Winnersof -the guished Teachers Aavyard illg Professors 1 l-ti' 5'- John A. Chandler-'Chemistry 5 1 4 kf,: 1, i ' Judith E. Goodenough- Zoology sc.s charlotte K. Spivak- Engiish-J' 's'. E Teaching- Assistants ' X Kay SatrefEnglish , tiistc -Sarah Sloane- English A Dana Weaver- Psychology Si - 1 f aii Edirorls Note: As ia result of deadline complications, no photos of the-Distinguished ii-. I Teachersawere available. if -r 5 we . f. v 5, You are In a large lecture hall with 300 other students waiting for the pro fessor to begin his lecture How does a professor prepare to eteach a large lecture? Is it the same way students prepare to take exams? How does it differ when a professor :prepares for a small class? Each Professor prepares in his or her iown unique way Some study last eyear s lecture notes while others up .date their notes Alan Kamal a Psychol togy professor studies all the material t' to be sure that I personally thorough ly understand the material not just the relevant papers and books but the underlying logic and assumptions Professor F J Francis teaches his Food Science and Nutrition classes in a different way I have all my material on 35 mm slides I believe that it is ian efficient way of teaching Professor James Der Derian, top, of the Political Science Department, teaches a popular class in international relations. Professor Ralph Faulkingham, of the Anthropolo- gy Department, sometimes distributes his own lecture notes when unable to cover planned ma- terial, Professors Do Homework Too Professors tend to teach small classes differently than large ones One professor has more discussion in small er classes He makes them more infor mal and can make proiect assign ments R G Brown a professor of Nu trition plans his smaller classes for in class discussion Emphasis is on depth and stimulating discussion and thought Professor Alan Kamal prepares more visual aids for his larger classes He uses overheads slides etc ln small courses Professor Kamal stated I try to think up questions for prompting discussion and may plan on using some techniques not easily carried out in large groups Professor s attitudes towards teach ing have changed very little since they began teaching Dr Dario Politella a Journalistlc Studies professor ex plained I started out in teaching be cause I felt I have something to offer those who mlght follow in my profes sional footsteps I felt that I had such a fine practical and academic education that I ought to give some of it back which is what I ve been do ing with great satisfaction ever since Professors put many hours into a 50 minute lecture They work hard so that we can receive a quality education Wayne Coe Professor Preparation X23 V f 1 .., ., g. riff ' M u A ,e,.., ,- ku! Zen. ,V ,Q Y I i : 1 ra1g:5ef153a5g f -: ':3i5?1:2f, I Qi 4' f 'fc ,g , V' 1 v' 2' f fig! nw, vw 'ff , 4 f 1 ' 40, , x f it ff 1 1 14 we i f f'E?'I: .f ' ':'5f +':f? A Growing Success In 1947 when Massachusetts State College became the University of Mas sachusetts the College of Engineering was formed In the almost forty years since that time the College of Engl neering has prospered and grown be coming one of the most respected col leges in the University Currently over 1O'7n of the 25 OOO students at UMass are enrolled in this college working The College of Engineering consists of five departments offering six under graduate degrees These degrees are Chemical Engineering Civil Engineer ing Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering and Computer Systems Engineering the last two majors are offered by the Department of Electrical and Comput er Systems Engineering New students apply to UMass as en gineerlng majors but need not decide upon a concentration until the end of their freshman year Every freshman is required to take approximately the same program of courses although some humanities or social science gnneering major takes 17 credit hours per semester with this number of cred its it is not uncommon for engineering students to take as long as five years to complete their degree requirements This is because a B S degree in Engl neenng requires 135 credits 15 more than the University demands This ex with approximately 120 full-time facul- electives are required. The average en- S ty, . . . . n 24!School of Engineering. Photo by Karen Zarrow 1 4 Photo by Constance Callahan i Top- Engineering majors are required to study I a variety of subjects within the maths and I sciences. . Bottom- Many engineering students take ! longer than other majors to complete their I degrees. Civil engineering major David Can- 1 non received his degree five years after he matriculated. 'Nw' v. for engineering majors. there are student-run societies for ev- 1 l ji I li' v My 3 rx 453.4 . . if tended period of study is encouraged, ig so that students may more fully master their areas of concentration. e Every major in the College of Engi- rj- neering requires a sound basis in math- ematics, physical sciences, and engi- f- neering sciences. ln order to achieve rf this, many hours must be spent in the se.-laboratory and the library by every stu- -. dent. ln recent years, computer liter- V acy has also become very important P3 Within the College of Engineering . ery major, as well as for women engi- neersg these provide a forum for social and academic interaction between stu- dents. The Joint Student Engineering Societies hold an information Night for freshman engineers every February. At this affair faculty members discuss the various majors, and both upperclass- men and faculty answer questions about the programs. Also included within the college is the Office of Minority Affairs, which is at- tached to the Dean's Office. This office conducts high school recruitment pro- grams, and provides financial and tuto- rial aid to minority students within the college. - Constance Callahan l i it-xi Photos by Karen Zarrow Above- Extensive laboratory work is required to master many engineering subjects. Left- Computers have recently become very im- portant tools within engineering. School Of Engineering!25 The Biggest and the Best Fifty-seven of the Unive-rsity's 94 un- guages, history and art, are included in dergraduate major programs are found the Humanities and Fine Arts Faculty. under the umbrella of the College of The Natural Sciences and Mathematics Arts and Sciences, making it the lar- Faculty includes such departments as gest college at the University. Arts and Computer and informational Science, Science students have had majors as Microbiology, and Zoology. The An- diverse as Near Eastern Studies, Medi- thropology, Political Science and Eco- cal Technology, and Social Thought nomics departments are some of the and Political -Economy. UMass was one departments found in the Social and of the first universities to offer a major Behavorial Science division. in -Women's Studies, which is also The College of Arts and Sciences also found in the College of Arts and Sci- offersa Bachelor's Degree with Individ- ences. ual Concentration CBDICJ, for which The College is divided into-three Fac- students design their own majors with ulties with common curricula. Depart- the guidance of a faculty sponsor. ments such as Afro-American and ln- terpreter's Studies, as well as lan- -- Wayne Coe 26!Arts and Sciences i I Photo Dy Judith Hola 1. ' V i--Sw-vmsxmm-4 Photo by Karen Zarrow Dan Lyman presents a paper in his Junior year writing class. Lisa Lasson and Mary Smith look over a diffi- cult musical piece. ' SliiiilEllilG H-ps, i jg.. -tru ,M . A QTETQQJ' id it .fc J J ff .,-if w l l .. Xt iss 'S ....-11 A-si N i, mtv! i Y eg., ,., -i,,L.1---- X N , 1 ,,.., if i s. i i 1. PhtbyK Z A freshman student uses the computer writing lab in Bartlett. New technology helps to advance the work. Students enjoy attending professor Hugus' Danish 246 class. despite the fact that it meets 5 days a week. i ii, 'fQThere is also a major in Soviet and 'Eastern European Studies. These ma- jiffjors are contained outside the three Faculties of the College. Programs of study at the College of jlfArts and Sciences lead to four possible it C 5 . jl it i ii 11 ,ii . i t i fdegrees: Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Fine Arts, and Bachelor of Music. Outside of their major field, all stu- dents in the College are required to take core courses in the areas of the Humanities, the Arts, Science and Mathematics for general education. Graduation requirements include the freshman and junior year Writing Pro- grams and basic proficiency in a for- eign language. Starting in the 1986-1987 academic year, new students will be taking a dif- ferent set of core requirements than the rest of the College. These students will have to take courses from areas called Analytical Reasoning, Physical and Biological World, and Social World. Students will have to take two courses from Analytical Reasoning, six from So- cial World, and three from Physical and Biological World. Also, students may have to take a science course with a lab. The result of General Education on gg Y 4 1 ti' it X ?lB,'-gf' H. s. 'I il--. ' i tt Photo by Karen Zarro the College of Arts and Science will be tremendous. Numerous courses will be overloaded far beyond those of pre- vious years. Students who need to take courses for their major may be bumped out because of overenroll- ment. Students who wish to fill core requirements will have just as much trouble getting the courses they regis- ter for. The College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Massachusetts is the largest of its kind in New England and has become the best. - Wayne Coe Arts and Sciences!27 My I , fr: W 55. . V . . r -wg, -32:54 M ,xr--N . ,-. I' S G, nl' Q 6'z,,,. mfs I 4 ' in . . .l'vl,'11 ati 1 ' C353 A Rig' if 24 9 5 .X J 1 7 .' 42152 f 'J ,f-.v :Atv W1 'W F q,, ,gg-V 4 .fbi -, V, ,. gf +1.xvf'.:',,fu.f gm? Y 0.51 vw: ,, , 1- 5: V ..,.. ,, E -1- 1 .,-avgf A, V ,. KS 'K X , ' w . . fi x I , W I l r . 4: , if - ,.! 5 V : t. 3 'Q' Y ,ummunwxw . M QQQIIRNK i -TA l I I Zarrow , Above- Every student has spent more time than planned searching through the stacks in the Ii- brary. Left- These two students are searching for jour- nals in the periodicai indices at Goodell Library. College Of Food And Natural Resources!29 - E 1 A , t , t , t l r '4 - s',f 'zi 1,',N1f.s-'Q' of M, ,Q ir I C , , wg, A .,. 'K Q .tr ' 1 ,. J. I 5-fest--t--'st Learning How The School of Educatuon IS a compre henslve professional school offenng programs an several specialized flelds Many programs Integrate state certlfl catron guadellnes professional assocl atlon recommendations graduate school requlrements and mdlvudual goals The School IS organized Into three duvlslons each housing a variety of academic concentrations These concentrations are Dlvlsron of Human Services and Applued Behavioral Sc: ences Dlvnslon of Educatuonal Pollcy Research and Admlnlstratlon and Dlvl slon of Instructional Leadership Human Service and Applled Behav :oral Sciences addresses lndnvldual growth and development ln education 3O!School Of Education i l l l to Teach al settings and human service agen cies The general categorles of psy chology and human relations skills serve as a base for the study of human mteractlon group dynamlcs and orga nlzatlonal factors mfluenclng lndlvldual learnmg Concentrations mclude Early Chuldhood!Human Development Hu mamstuc Psychologucal Educatlon Or gamzatlonal Development Applied Group Studies School Consulting and Counsellng Psychology and Speclal Educatlon Educatlonal Policy Research and Admunlstratlon provides a theoretical perspectlve for educational systems and their effective appllcatlon to pohcy and decuslon making Educational law t .1 -1- ' . S.. ,Z--Q.. Q Photos By Constance Callaha Top The School of Educatuon IS located in Furcolo Hall on the north end of campus. Secretary Agnes Gonls IS one of the people that keeps the School of Education running smoothly l l L vation, the use of educational technol- history, philosophy, research method- 5 ology, and administrative theory and practice are systematically related to f policy issues and administration. Con- centrations include: Leadership and f'Administration3 Curriculum Studiesp f Foundations: Occupational' Education: at and Research! Evaluation Methods. g instructional Leadership stresses re- esearch, development, and evaluation Q of instructional programs and teaching methodologies. Emphasis include inno- fogy, and alternative approaches to Q igsubject matter. Concentrations in- gclude: Academic Disciplines: Integrat- Day: Staff Development! Urban ,S-Leadershipg Readinglwritingg Bilingual f?Educationg and Future Studies. - Wayne Coe Right- l-luman Services major Carin Silverman lsltuliiies in the studentfstatf lounge in Furcolo a . i 1 l Q t s Y V Y' .r Z'1 Q 'ff 4- ' .,-. 1 ' v ' . ' A,,x3'f' ealth is a Science The School of Health Sciences is comprised of the Division of Nursing the Division of Public Health and the Division of Communication Disorders Undergraduate mayors are offered in these areas Students who obtain a Bachelor of Science from the Nursing Division gen erally become nursing professionals after a period of graduate study The UMass undergraduate curriculum en courages critical evaluation of the nursing practice and the commitment to innovations in the profession Stu dents are also encouraged to partici pate nn nursing related activities and to develop the ability to advocate clients health needs Clnncial practice is aranged with the cooperation of area health facilities including the UMass Medical Center in Worcester The Public Health Division offers un dergraduate majors in the areas of En vironmental Sciences Community Public Health and Environmental Health whih prepare the student for graduate study The undergraduate curriculum in the Division of Communication Disorders is pre professionally oriented After completing the University core re quirements students take courses in the disorders of speech hearing and language and the therapeutic manage ment of various problems Lauren Gibbons v , . V 1 Y . .. . . . . U H I . , -.. , - .. . , 32fSchooI Of Health Sciences 'W vs. - ' .- Top- The School of Health Sciences is located in Arnold House, in the Northeast Residential Area. Dr. Jay Melrose is a professor of Communica- tion Disorders in the School of Health Sci- ences, ,ii IIYI 1' Photo by Constance Callahan 1 af 1l5r'wx 1 kg ...L-:gL14K :5' Photo by Karen Zarrow Most University students at one time or another pass through the resource room in Goodell Li- brary. Arnold House, home of the School of Health Sci- ences, possesses an antique brass weathervane. School Of Health Sciencesf33 Preparing for the The School of Management is divid ed into four academic departments Accounting and information Systems General Business and Finance Man agement and Marketing All of the un dergraduate programs in the School of Management lead to the Bachelor of Business Administration. Admission to the School of Management is competi- tive: students must complete certain preliminary courses with a C or better before being accepted to the School. ln recent years, increased demand by University and transfer students for en- trance into the School has raised the standards of acceptance. A major in Accounting and Informa- tion Systems might Iead to certifica- tion as a CPA or Certified in Manage- ment Accounting CCMAJ or Certified in 34!School of Management Business World Data Processing CCDPh Students who major in General Business and Finance choose a specific area of specialization within the department Management majors follow a strictly structured curriculum during their four years taking courses in areas such as Administrative Theory International Management and Business and Its En- vironment. Because the marketing ma- jor is much in demand within the School of Management, only students with Junior year status can become designated Marketing majors. Stu- dents are encouraged to gain practical experience with an internship during their last two years. - Lauren Gibbons 3 stffwiie ,ltlr Ph Q tha I i .ay ,. Top- It is often difficult to preregister for some courses in the School of Management, as they can be crowded. The School of Management owns and main- tains its own library. I l il l :annul Q :warns--...RMI mln 5 Photo by Jonathon Blake llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - llllllillllltllllnlmlmmwH, Photo by Karen Zarrow There is a computer lab in the School of Manage- ment, open to all. These students review for a class in a hallway within the School of Management. School Of Management!35 1 . 'M V-, ,, A ,ax K .MJ X1 6-. . W 'ww' 7 ,.,.-L . V I , . I K - , +1 .,,-- ,f,,,,.,,.-gs 1 ' '- Twins 1 f . ?'i iZ:SsL B V M' T, 5 'fl fig!! ififyifvs' . - JW ' '.1 . 1' - ', ' . - K, 4'fi' -'M' ff- . -' .f ' I v5,..:vf Q r .- .. .1 .,,-wi-'fy Wg' A VM ' ' A . ,wr .Lv Q A. '-P-Ez' F5 ' mu , . 4- - X vs . , H ZW , -. 15' M- ..,. ,, -awk., 4' W , , ' ., I K' fs ' '7 'f . , ' ' ' ' ' '- ' ' ' p . ' N-Nu. ' viva-1'i,'. Q-'QI-rw,-1 V ,-A Vp. A A, f ' ' -. 'ly -5 , J ivy? .iii V ...QQ :,,, y M V l, anew: V g ' ,M VA-g , ., H ,Q , ,xl , ' ,Q ff - , ' 'W' - - ' A -. -Q . f . as , f: f -3 ' .,, , 'max'-, 'H-3 -Q , 9 'f 2. . . , gt ' ,t W :', ., ' N 'tg , f FW ' . A , . ' - -. . 1. .E -. 1 x' - .ca . ,. f ang . 4, - ..c. A Photo by Tatiana Hamawi Going for the Gold The School of Physical Education is eyes of other disciplines. They one of the best ranked schools of its searched out people with academic ex- kind in the United States. Currently, pertise' whose interest was in sports. the School is among the top five in the These people were placed on faculties country when measuring the quality of in three disciplines known as Exercise students, faculty, and innovative pro- Science, Sport Studies, and Profes- grams. lt is the goal of the School to sional Preparation in Physical Educa- become number one in the nation. tion. Most colleges and universities offer Exercise Science students study hu- physical education classes similar to man performance within the context of those in high school curricula -- gym biochemical, physiological, neurologi- classes, and classes that teach people cal and biomechanical aspects of exer- to teach gymclasses. The University of cise, and apply these theories in health Massachusetts, wanting Physical Edu- and fitness - related fields in public and cation to be much more than just a gym class, explored sports from the -- Wayne Coe 36!Physlcal Education 'ff . -1 X 1, ,assi ...fy-13 ,sf :,'fQ.:fg'i f 'V .I 1 ... - 4 s mf . Y 4' ' E . It . gif' f wk- 'ig - b,,,M.,us ' , f.W.- K 21 Q W. it ET i X M 1' W7 , vt W' -rx-quo-WK' X b .. .Q .fr s.'. S E ' Photo by Karen Zarrow Top - Karate classes are among the most pop- ular offered within the University. Bottom - Slimnastics is seen by many stu- dents as a fun way to lose weight. il vgegg 11-f Physical Education provides many different courses. Volleyball is one of the most popular. ' Basketball is also offered in Physical Education. If Someday these players may make the pros. by Karen Zarrow - W , . My My , U -..-- ' .Y P 1 Y Xi P P PM P . . W E, .3 L , 1 . i T ' 1' ' i fl i I ' l .2 i 4 fl tg li 'l t f N . 7' ! l I'W.a-' 4' 2 X - L 'A , wifi - is '- l -,. 5 4 Q . ,, i . i ' , f ' . 5 ' i ' 1 ' ff , ' , - 5 ' Y, V V .V lin if 5 . ,,. . -A L ' L ' H ? . ' . ' 'T ar E iw- f- 1 We .v- i j..I.f-!' ' ' ' 'wi IQVY ' QV' private industries. Research in the lstudy of biomechanics has been used 'ftp improve performances at the Olym- ipic Games. Research is also being con- iducted with the UMass Medical School. Doctors don't know what to do with people who want to get better. These doctors work with the Exercise Science department in terms of preventative medicine for their patients. Finally, the :department works with fitness centers in the area to teach people the science 'Of running the centers. . 1 Sport Studies offers students pro- igrams in sport theory! management i l l -ni ,,,.,,o ,gp A A .- designed to meet the needs of stu- dents who aspire to careers in Sport Management andlor academic or ad- ministrative positions in sport. Sociolo- gists and philosophers examine and re- search the effect of sports on society. Professional Preparation in Physical Education prepares students for certifi- cation as teachers of physical educa- tion. The degree requires expertise in all aspects of the SchooI's offerings. This program has been well received among the schools involved with this program. The Graduate programs in the -e-.. ,.-,A Photo by Karen Zarrow School of Physical Education were ranked in the top four according to a national survey conducted in 1980. UMass is proud of this ranking because it has only been offering graduate de- grees in Physical Education since 1972, while most of the other colleges and universities have offered graduate degrees since 1910. lt is expected that the UMass School of Physical Educa- tion will receive the gold medal among graduate schools within the next several years. - Wayne Coe Physical Education!37 ------...-... F Nag, P t byM helAp Study Habit for a Successful Career Dave has a history exam tomorrow at 8 am He begins to study tonight at 8 O0 pm He rummages through his notes that he threw into his notebook He reads the hfteen chapters that were assigned well over a month ago Dave nnally finishes at 4 00am and tries to sleep His alarm goes off at 7 00am and he goes to his exam Dave tries to an swer the questions while fighting off sleep .... - Are you Dave? Are you cramming for exams the night before? lf you are, you may lack good study habits. Professors want you to get something out of their courses. Cramming may help you pass, but you'll forget the material a week or so later. Richard Porter, a graduate of UMass, once said Your investment of time in education is the best invest- ment you can make. No one can take it away from you and the long term divi dends and interest are the greatest you can receive Your investment of time is your abil: ty to have good study habits The bet ter they are the better you will do Study habits can be developed at any time The difficult part can be keeping them People start developing the habits, start receiving good grades, and then stop. You must keep the study habits even when you receive good grades in order to improve your grades. Study habits, at first, may be difficult to some. Eventually, these habits will come naturally, just like eating. You don't worry about forgetting to eat, you just do it. Your study habits will be the same way. qcont. pg 393 Top-Angela Meschede, Mark Silbiger, and Paula Becker are studying in the Hatch. This is one way to study for exams. Above-Kathy Hyland reviews for her exam. Study habits could make the grade. 38!Study Habits ..f. . 4 What kind of study habits should you have? There isn't one set of habits suit- ed for everyone. Each person has his or her own atmosphere in which to work. Some examples of study habits are: work in a quiet room with little distractions, work on the hardest as- signments first, set a time limit for each assignment, take short breaks be- tween assignments, and organize your notes. These are just a few examples of study habits. Study habits at the University will benefit you in life later on. - Wayne Coe Where do you study the most and why? INDEX asked students this question as part of a survey conducted on study habits. Here are some of the responses: Alex Messinger-HRTA Library lt's the quietest and far- thest, away from other distractions fphone, friends, foodJ B. Granger-Mathematics Dorm It is most convenient, and other places are often times crowded andfor noisy. t i XL is ,.,.,5.iL ' 4 gf? ' f. y Joan Tierney-Psychology Dorm lt's comfortable. I have everything I need there and if I need help, I know who to ask. Mark Massey Engineering Dorm .. . I feel most comfortable there. No distractions of other people around you. Cathy Edstrom-Communications Library . , . I need extreme quiet when I read. Steve Piercy- SOM Library . . . Quietness, keeps my con- centration. Jeannine Gauthier-Psychology Apartment Everything I need is right there and I can study while listen- ing to my stereo or radio. Ken Levinson- Psychology Blue Wall lt is fairly quiet, but not too silent. When a place is too quiet, every little noise is a distraction. If there is a little noise, then you can tune out distractions. . Mary Richards-Zoology Library . . . Quiet. Also keeps me from procrastinating. S. Pueillo-CAS Dorm Convenient location for a . . . student. lt's quiet and I like a little distraction. I. Students study in the Music Library. This is one of five major ibraries on campus. Wendy Dorotin studies for the Campus Center lobby. her Zoology exam in if ' J f U f,,,- Photo by Michael Ap STUDY HABITS SURVEY RESULTS Where do you study the most? Library 3O'Za Dorm 33W Hatch 4'Zn Classroom llk Music room 2'Zw Apartment 2176 Other Ii I 'V'i ' Zzl . How many hours per night do you CTI study? if-U' ' V' less than 2 hrs ............... 2796 4-6 hrs .... .................. 1 SW: 8 or more hrs ................. IW 2-4 hrs ...................... 46'Zn 6-8 hrs ........................ lfk Do you study in total silence .,.........,... 5096 with radio on softly .,......... 35fZp with radio on loudly ............ 2'ZJ with television on ............. 13? Do you study . . . by yourself ................... 7096 with a friend ............,.... 3005: Study Habits!39 Tricia McLaughlin, a freshman Honors Stu- dent prepared for a Calculus exam. After studying all night. she received a 98. - Matthew Cederholm, a freshman Honors Stu- dent, was reviewing his notes. He felt confi- dent about passing the exam. l :Wig x. The University Honors Program of fers an alternative to the traditional distribution requirements for students of high motivation and proven ability Any undergraduate who has taken an honors course and received a 3 2 or higher cum is eligible to apply To be considered for the Honors Program a student must submit the following a completed application an up tp date transcript with no Fs or lNCs and an evaluation from the professor whose honors course the student completed recommending the student for further honors work If after an interview is completed the student and interview agree that it is in the best interest of the student to join the student is ad mitted There are two exceptions: CU enter- ing freshman with SAT scores of 60OV!600M and who are in the top 15'Zn of their graduating class may re- quest an interview during orientation. C27 Transfer students with 48 or more transfer credits and a 3 5 or better cum may substitute an evaluation of course work completed at their pre- vious college: 40! Honors Program To remain in the Honors Program a student needs to maintain a 3 2 cum with no Fs or lNCs have taken at least one honors course each semester and have a positive evaluation from the honors course professor The University Honors Program was established for those students who are high achievers in academics Three to four years ago the Honors Program was oriented towards juniors and sen iors exclusely Today the program has become freshman oriented with little recruiting of juniors and seniors The program offers its students an alternative course of study The classes have twenty or fewer students enrolled allowing more interaction be tween students and their professor With smaller classes students are able to study the subject in more depth than they would if they took a regular course. When an Honors student completes the requirements of the Honors Pro- gram the student graduates as a Com- monwealth Scholar and a gold seal with the words Commonwealth Photo by Judith Fiola Photo by Judith Fiola Scholar is affixed to the diploma Honors Program graduates may re quest a letter of recommendation from the Dean of Students based upon the student s accumulated portfolio f honors course evaluations Also a no tation indicating the student s comple tion of the University Honors Program requirements will be made on the stu dent s permanent record The Honors Program is one with a human face The program offers its students an Honors Residential pro gram in which honors students live to gether in a community setting The program also offers a newsletter the opportunity to gather soceally via get acquainted parties Intramural sport teams and other events and the op portunity towserve the University com-it munity in a variety of capacities There is also an independent Honors Stu Qjw dents Association which promotes in-,gig ter-action among honors students FQ The University 'Honors Programf gives its students academic enrich-.gf ment and support as well as a social context. X g ,lj S t . . - . . 1 ,, . . t . t . . . I . . . t me . . I- I - , K ' ' ' ' - u u ' - I ' S . . . I . . X - We 1 , - K 1 I I -Y k sfil , . . I 1 5 ' xx, - kg . ' ig 1 ti ll M tt lA Step Beyond the Dean's List More than twenty honor societies are affiliated with the University of lMassachusettes Fifteen of the honor societies are directly connected to Uni iversity departments six are general 'societies for academically dlstin gguished students Four national engineering societies :Alpha Pi Mu Delta Epsilon Eta Kappa l Nu and Tau Beta Phi have chapters at l UMass Alpha Pi Mu which is a society cof industrial engineers lnducts stu ft dents in the top 1096 of their class ju Wmor year Alpha Pi Mu sponsors at least 1 ten activities per year including career seminars discussions of ethical prob llems in engineering fundraisers and IQDICDICS Alpha Pi Mu seeks to recognize tthe best students in Industrial Engl neering and help to prepare them for cicareer responsibilities. I Beta Gamma Sigma is another exam- le of the diverse societies at UMasss. :She local chapter of Beta Gamma Sig- f a is the honor society for Manage- tment students. Junior and senior un- dergraduates in the top 10'Z1 of their class as well as graduate students are -Invited to join the society which has fexisted at UMass for more than 20 years. Beta Gamma Sigma is a non- active scholastic honor society, dedi- f :cated to instilling honor and dili- gence in top Management students. faculty officers are appointed yearly to.. 'oversee the annual meeting. 'f Four honor societies at UMass rec- ognize seniors from all majors Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Mortar Board and the Golden Key The philos ophy of Phi Kappa Phi is that honoring students who have excelled academi cally in all disciplines will motivate oth ers to achieve Seniors selected by Phi Kappa Phi must be in the top 1096 of their class Phi Kappa Phi was incorpo rated in 1969 to promote academic excellence and achievement by means of scholarships and fellowships Another national senior honor soc: ety the Mortar Board focuses on pro viding service for the UMass communi ty as well as encouraging leadership and academic excellence Thirty five juniors with a 3 2 grade point average or above are selected yearly to serve at functions like the Parents Weekend and the Dean s List Dinner. The other UMass honor societies are: Alpha Lamda Delta -- freshmen Alpha Sigma Lamda - Continuing Edu- cation Beta Alpha Psi - Accounting Delta Sigma! Rho-Tau! Kappa Alpha - Debate Eta Sigma Phi - Classics Kappa Delta Phi -- Education Omicron Nu - Home Economics Pi Sigma Alpha -- Political Science Psi Chi -- Psychology Sigma Theta Tau - Nursing Sigma Hi - Science Hi Sigma Pi - Forestry - Lauren Gibbons Photo bv Shahed Ahmed '-s 0 tyC Top These students and faculty gathered in the fall at a banquet given by the American Institute of Industrial Engineers Mlnda Gold and Elizabeth Fabel are two of the seniors inducted into the Nu Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa the evening before graduation. Honor Societies!41 Cadet Plassman conducts a water-crossing opera- tion on the campus pond. Combining Educa A viable option for many students who would otherwise be unable to at tend college is the Reserve Officers Training Corps of one of the Armed Services The largest number of ROTC students at the University of Massa chusetts are ln the program run by the U S Army The Department of Military Science conducts the ROTC program for stu dents desiring to earn a commission as an officer in the U S Army Students desiring to earn a commmission must complete the equivalent of eight se mesters of military science subjects This can be accomplished through ei ther a two or four year program In the four year program students must successfully complete eight semesters of departmental offerings These elght semesters may be compressed into six academic semester with permission of the department head Two year pro gram students attend a six week oasic T- -...M fr ,. r wa. D' Y .....,, K ,N Photos 1 y fD paime tofM'l't Second Lieutenants commissioned on May 25, 1986: front row- Judith A. Gemborys, Dianne P Murray, Maureen Taylor, Pauline A. Viega, Diana E. Lizotte, Richard W. Power, John F. O'Connor Middle row- Nicholas A. D'Angelo, Jr., Stephen G. Andress, Gerald T. Catrett, John P. Gray, Jonathon C. Plassman, Denis McElligott, Adam D. Silverman. Back row- Andrew M. Stathis, James M. Lewis Thomas A. McGloine, Henry H. Thayer, John P. Lambert, Mark J. Lynch, Jayme A. Casgrain-Guido David A. Guido. tion with Military Service summer camp at the end of their soph omore year in lieu of the first two years of the ROTC program Two years of constructive credit may be awarded from previous military or ROTC train n ln addition to classroom instruction students must participate ln a leader ship laboratory which consists of prac ticums orientation vlsits to military bases field trips and briefings The leadership laboratory program as well as extra curricular activities are planned coordinated and conducted by the Corps of Cadets Students also attend a six week ad vanced summer camp practicum at the end of their junior year The sum mer camp practicum combined with the leadership laboratory permits ap pllcation of theory presented in aca demic subjects Participation in the program during the first two years is without any obligatlon to the military While participation in the final two years does incur a commitment the student may request to serve wlth the National Guard! Reserve while working in hisfher civilian career or on active duty at a starting salary in excess of S20 OOO per year The student is paid S100 per school month during the last two years of the program and may also apply for a two or three year scholar ship Upon completion of University and departmental degree requirements students are commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Army of the United States Students completing depart mental requirements before degree re quirements may be commissioned ear ly as Second Lieutenants an the Nation al Guard or in the Army Reserve Major James C Mahoney ' 1 . . , . , Y Q ' , - 1 - - .. Y I I ui ' s ' ' i 0 . . . . , , , - - . . . .- , . ' I - 1 ' . 42 !Army ROTC X The Internships office provides extensive listings of agencies that accept student interns. Credit Where Credit is Due Lj For many, the job market of today is jg a fast-paced and ever-changing envi- '9-ronment that may seem unrelenting iff and inaccessible. A college degree is no longer a guarantee for future success. 'jll'1S'l6ad, more and more companies . ,gacross the country are seeking persons f-gwith practical, on-the-job,-experience. if One way to gain that needed exper- ? ience is to go on an internship with a T '1 ', business or corporation. W The Office of lnternshipsfat the Uni- jversity of Massachusetts is located in -t 16 Curry Hicks Hall and provides stu- ,legzdents with the opportunity to comple- -:ment their academic work with field l 5, f experience. Over 2,000 internship pro- i grams are available to all qualified stu- . dents. Also, the Office helps students .glapply to agencies notonsfile. g Each year, approximately, 600 stu- iggdents are given internish.ips.-,To1be ac- fgcepted into the 1gprogram,Q-students ,tfmust meet certain, Un.ive.r-si-ty .require- Qfirnentsz a minimum-,of af2.0'cumulative iifaverage, at least.45.credits toward jijfgraduation, and a declared P major. i fiSThese requirements may change with- ,ig-in different departments. For example, itggsome departments require students to Qkhave a 2.5 cum. minimum. Students interested in the program iglgfhave two options to choose from. First, iiisthey can obtain an internship through iigthe main office. To do this, they must tfiattend a Planning Session, a small 1iifQ?group meeting held to provide stu- ,tgjdents with information about the ln- ilfiternships Office and the .application jjjgprocess. At this stage, students basi- Qijigcally learn how to apply for a job by ifitpreparing cover letters and resumes. Q'f'1' Following the session, students are .gigiven a peer advisor who works to co- clordinate the student's relationship .1 with an agency, their faculty sponsor, and the University administration. Dur- ing the internship, the advisor makes an on-site visit to see the student and his or her supervisor. The counselor is also responsible for declaring the academic goals and ob- jectives of the internship. Usually, he or she will require the student to sub- mit a description of a final project that will fulfill these academic goals. The in- tern, therefore, has the opportunity to earn up to 15 academic credits for demonstration of what was learned during the internship. Since the intern- ship is considered an extention of the classroom, students must pay for the credit they receive. For those students who hold part- time jobs, the option to turn that job into an internship exists..ln this situa- tion, the student works as an intern, possibly in a managerial position, at his or her place of employment and, at the same time, earns academic credit. The majority of students, however, go through the Office to choose their agency. Payment in either instance depends on the employer. Some companies are willing to pay their interns, while others are not. Not only do UMass students intern in companies located in Massachusetts, but also across the country. To acco- modate the demand for out-of-state in- ternships, the Office is divided into three regions. First,.there is the Out-of-state office. which primarily focuses on internships in Washington D.C. and New York. Sec- ondly, there is the Boston and Cape office, which provides information on agencies in eastern Massachusetts. And, third, the Western Massachusetts 404, 1 Photo by Kar Z office was formed for students with an interest in interning at companies in the surrounding area. The Legal Stud- ies Office and the Craft Shop are two businesses on campus that offer stu- dents internship programs. In addition, there is an international program avail- able to students. Nineteen-eighty five was the 10th anniversary of the founding of the Of- fice of Internships. In those ten years, thousands of UMass students have been placed in companies across the United States. The majority of students who have participated in the program have been pleased with their experience and have returned with a greater sense of ac- complishment and confidence. The knowledge they have gained from their few months with ra company pushes them forward and they approach courses in their chosen field of study with vigor and enthusiasm. Clearly, the internship is a valuable tool in obtaining future contacts, mar- ketable job experience, and a feel for the real world. - John MacMillan U-1 lnternships!43 S I I 3 i , Y ,Q 51 Sf W, f! - K g k .'k.. K.: --.. . ff. 1 1- 1' , F 6 J 'T 2 1, , l f -1 1 A1l i f 1 f , i ? A , ix El 14 5 ' Y Q P -, News!45 September un on Tues Wed Thurs Search crew discovers Trtanrc 46!Septe-mber In response to apartherd Presrdent Reagan enforces economrc sanctrons agamst M85 O Freedom Brrtarn orders srx par,-.ck Ewing 50VI9f SPIES 0'-If srgns S17 mrllron Frrday Of COUMYY contract wrth the students protest Knrcks apartherd rn Student Government Assocratron grven power to develop and approve SATF budget Unrversrty South Africa UMass Minutemen crush Morgan State 39 8 After being held rn Lebanon for over a year Benjamin Werr freed Pete Rose evacuated as SUYPBSSBS Ty hurrrcane Glorra Cobb S record of approaches 4 191 hlts 3 1 S . M . . . e . Frr. Sat. i E D n Sept. 19, a massive earthquake, emanated from the depths of the Pacific Ocean, killed thousands, 'mocked out utilities, and caused bil- ions of dollars in damage to three Mexican cities. The earthquake began at approxi- mately 7:18 a.m., and lasted for four minutes. When the disaster ended, 20,000 people had died, and portions bf Mexico City were reduced to a mass bf dirt and rubble. For days, rescue teams used well- :rained dogs to sniff out bodies buried beneath the rubble. The most miracu- tous discover came when an eight-day- lald baby was found buried alive be- neath the rubble that had been Mexico Dity's General Hospital. The tragic Mexican earthquake was wnly one of the many natural disasters ihat occured in 1985. Six hurricanes battered all corners of :he continental U.S., causing over S5 billion dollars in damage, and 36 ileaths. Hurricane Gloria was the first major .lurricane in over'3O years to strike the Northeast. Packing winds of over 125 m.p.h., Bloria forced the evacuations of the University, sending many students ieeing to safer ground. However, to ihe dismay of the students remaining 'on campus, Gloria proved to be a vio- lent thunderstorm, causing only minor iamage to the trees on campus. L - iam s v-,msg .4 I I ' 1 E- . , v'i 1 1 iw- !'.v.- 'll ESQ' rx rn., -un ' LY , .0 lawn vulx Q A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September. Thousands were killed and damage estimates surpassed the billion dollar mark. hurricane Gloria approached, students were told to tape their windows. Some were more qreative than others. E ln other campus news, the big issue which effected many students in Sep- tember was the University's refusal to sell alcohol due to the lack of an insur- ance policy. Because the University was without alcohol liability insurance, all campus bars were closed, causing an estimated loss of S5 million in profits. ln order to combat the consumption of alcohol on campus, University offi- cials devised a campus alcohol policy. According to the policy, students living in residential halls were not allowed to drink in public spaces fi.e., hallways, lounges, and bathroomsy. However, students of age were still permitted to drink in their rooms. According to Charles Durant, assistant director of Housing Services, The R.A.'s are go- ing to use their own discretion. We don't want people to become closet drinkers. John MacMillan September!47 Uctoher un Mon Tues ed Thurs Law passed that wull requlre Massachusetts residents to buckle up 48!October Margaret Heckler becomes ambassador to Ireland The hqacklng of the Achnlle Lauro Construction of memorial museum for sux mllluon Holocaust vlctlms beglns nn Washington D C Actor Rock Hudson dues of AIDS Lynette Woodward, 26 becomes the flrst woman Globetrotter Geraldlne Ferraro speaks ln Amherst flrst peace pagoda IS inaugurated In Leverett Ma Sovuet cutlzen Halloween arrives ln U S Halloween pollcy for heart operation Yelena Bonner University re'axes 985 S - - - W - - Fri. 'I E I I 'I' he hijacking of the Italian cruise lin- er, Achille Lauro, and the cold- blooded murder of American passen- ger, Leon Klinghoffer, on Oct. 7, rocked the U.S. and heightened the worId's awareness and hatred toward terrorism and terrorist countries. It was early afternoon on the seventh when the 24,000-ton vessel left port in Alexandria, Egypt. Four Palestinian ter- rorists seized the ship, and demanded the release of 50 Palestinian prisoners. According to reports, the terrorists se- perated the British and American pas- sengers from the others, and insisted that Italian and American ambassadors be contacted. The terrorists stated that if their political demands were not met, they would destroy the ship. Unfortunately, a delay in contact oc- cured and as an act of retaliation, the terrorists shot wheelchair-bound stroke victim Leon Klinghoffer, and dumped his body into the sea. This act, however, did not go unno- ticed by American officials. Four days after the incident, President Ronald Reagan launched a successful, non-vio- lent stroke against the Palestinian's by sending four U.S. F-14 warplanes to in- tercept the Egyptian Boeing 737 carry- ing the terrorists to safer ground. With this action, Reagan conveyed a mes- sage to the world that terrorist actions will not be tolerated by the U.S. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome has, in the past two years, be- come a topic of serious discussion. However, it wasn't until the death of actor Rock Hudson, on Oct. 2, that the seriousness turned to panic as over 14,000 AIDS-related cases were re- ported by the end of the month. Coun- tries such as France, Brazil, and Haiti also reported sharp increases in the number of AIDS cases disclosed in 1985. Widespread hysteria over exposure to the fatal disease resulted from the public's lack of proper medical knowl- edge. Researchers have determined that sexual intercourse, especially be- tween homosexual men, is by far the leading means of transmission. Howev- er, other groups such as drug-users who share the same needles, and he- mophiliacs are also at a great risk. To dispel public fear, many schools and colleges, including UMass, adopt- ed AIDS policies. According to the University policy, students, faculty, and employees who have contracted the disease will be al- lowed to remain on campus. University health officials will be committed to working with students to teach them about the disease, and, most impor- tantly, to inform the students that it is the victim who is in danger, not them. The AIDS policy was devised, accord- ing to Health Service officials, to pro- vide the victim with confidentiality, medical treatment, and support. According to a report by the state legislature, people from Massachusetts state universities have cost taxpayers nearly S300,000 in long-distance phone calls to such places as Bots- wana, Africa and Iran. - The report stated that taxpayers were paying for phones in government offices that didn't exist. Personal calls to Africa, Cuba, Europe, the Northern Antilles and the Middle East were re- portedly being charged to some 950 phones on Massachusetts campuses. John MacMillan 1 'ix w I I1 Tig . T' 7' 0 Q in 2 , 'Xt . - H 'N' 1 'J The Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro is guided into Port Said, Egypt, after being released by four Palestinian terrorists who hijacked AP Pho' the vessel on Oct. 7. One American was killed. October! 49 DWIIIIWI' on ues Wed Thurs N85 sun. ll . r . . - Provost I Baby slr' buff- fo cg 'f a'es convicted spy, woman e ' a g Arthur J. walker, lmPf9Bn3f9d by UMass Division 0' glven three Ilfe brothel,-In-'aw.s Nurslng because semences for 'PNN 50 SMB' gqigixgvow supplylng secrets can start famlly. student faculty' gg Sgylgtg, and lack of scholarly productivity. Flrst snowfall of season blankets Amherst. 50! November Soviet KGB agent Vltaly redefects to Moscow after defectlng to U.S. ln August. Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh ls deported to lndla after belng lndlcted on vlolatlon of Immlgratlon laws He was flned S400 000 and glven a 10 year suspended sentence UMass day-care program faces lnvestlgatlon Into sex abuse charges. No evldence of abuse found. and Princess Dlana arrlve ln Washington D.C. After belng closed ln 1984 for serlous renovatlons Curry Hlcks Cage Is reopened. Prlnce Charles 0 n Nov. 20, President Ronald Rea- gan, and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met face-to-face for the first time to discuss methods of reduc- ing nuclear weapons and improving So- viet-American relations. For eight hours on the 20th and 21st, the two leaders sat directly across from each other and tried to set guidelines that would reduce the num- lber of nuclear weapons produced by leach country to end the rivlary be- ltween the two superpowers. Both Reagan and Gorbachev agreed l that the number of nuclear weapons in reach country must be reduced. How- iever, neither of the two leaders could aagree upon a proper method of disar- 'mament. Gorbachev would not seri- : ously negotiate unless Reagan decided lto abandon his proposal for a Star iWars defense program, something lPresident Reagan would not do. When the summit ended on Nov. 22 .very little progress toward arms reduc- ltio had been made. According to re- iports, the two leaders agreed to re- iduce nuclear weapons by 50 percent. ll-lowever, the weapons that would be ucut were not specificed. Other agreements included cultural iexchanges and a promise to hold fu- lture summit meetings. - According to American and Soviet of- lficials, if anything at all resulted from tthe summit, it was a willingness be- itween the two countries to talk and rnegotiate with each other and to avoid 1 the action-counteraction tactics of the rpast. Nearly 20,000 people were killed or reported missing when the South American city of Columbia was de- stroyed by the eruption of the 17,716- foot-high volcano, Nevado del Ruiz, on Nov. 20. The explosion reportedly occured from the buildup of molten rock and trapped gases caused from the move- ment of two of the earth's tectonic plates. Following the eruption, streams of lava and ash rocketed down the moun- tainside, melting the snow and ice which blanketed the mountain, and caused giant mudslides to bury towns lying on its edge. The Lord Jeffrey Inn, in Amherst, closed its bar and restaurant on Nov. 6, leaving nearly 50 union employees without jobs. The decision to close the inn came after a sharp decline in food and bever- age sales, which reportedly made up 55 percent of its income. The lack of business was believed to be the result of a strike by members ofthe local 217 Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union, who began picketing on Oct. 24th over a contract dispute. Many de- livery drivers would not cross the pick- et line to deliver supplies to the inn, thus leaving its stockroom nearly emp- ty. According to inn executives, ap- proximately S200,000 will be lost this fiscal year because of the decline in sales. On Nov. 15, employees began a cam- paign to gain community support by visiting local colleges and requesting donations for the 50 laid-off workers. Union director, Rob Traber, said that The University of Massachusetts Stu- dent Center for Educational Research and Advocacy and the Student Govern- ment Association endorsed the union's efforts. John MacMillan AW . .-.ai- ' 5. ii Q, , , 'Ya' ' N H . -'- M Q -4 W 4 ' ,iw igixfw t 'f M' A . ,. X.. Rescue teams come to the aid of a Colombian resident trapped in the mud and ash that resulted from the explosion of the Nevado del Ruiz volcano. Nearly 20.000 people were killed or reported missing because of the eruption il AP Photo President Reagan and Soviety Premier Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire at the lakeside chateau, Fleur d'Eau, in Geneva. During the summit meeting, the two leaders discussed methods of bilateral nuclear disarmament. November!51 Devvmlver 50 000 people gather in Mamelodi, S. Africa, to mourn the deaths of 12 blacks killed in bloodiest day in 15 months of Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. The remains of seven MlAs are flown back to U.S. after excavation in South-east Asia. Thurs- Bootleg tapes of Live Aid concert found to be robbing movement of cash for famine relief. F985 approves first- ever undergraduate academic grievance policy. Faculty Senate rioting. South African About 70 people, Philippine 258 U,5, ggldierg government including President die in plane drops treason religious leaders Ferdinand crash near charges against and speakers, Marcos' regime Gander 12 of 16 anti- gather at faces protest. International apartheid Amherst Airport in activists. Common to Newfoundland. protest Soviet oppression of Jews. A NEW 0 le3Peff Paul Castellano, pellet-Slled f0rI11 alleged head gf of cocaine is Qhe nariorfs f0Ul1d 10 be largest crime invading streets family is glqin in of New York. Manhanan, Cheap price believed to be attracting teens. 52!December J n an attempt to balance the federal Ii budget, both the Senate and the ouse of Representatives approved a bill on Dec. 11 that would reportedly lower the current S200 billion deficit to Vero by 1991. The Senate debated for approxi- mately nine hours before they passed he bill on a bipartisan vote of 61 to 31. The House took 90 minutes before lithey passed it on a bipartisan vote of H271 to 154. President Reagan endorsed the bill, ibut was reportedly apprehensive about :its effect on the military budget. 'f ln both the House and the Senate, lthe majority of Republicans supported lthe bill, while nearly one-half of the Democrats in the Senate and a major- jity in the House did not. The new bill would set deficit ceilings lthat would drop from year to year until l1'991, when the budget will supposedly lbe balanced. The bill gives the Presi- ldent the power to enforce reductions lin both military and non-military spend- jing if Congress and the White House rare unable to agree on deficit cuts each iyear. Social Security and other aid to ithe poor and elderly would not be af- ifected by the cuts. For fiscal year 1987, reductions are :expected to be S55 million. According Ito Republicans, the President would ihave to cut at least 30 to 50 non-mili- tary programs if he refused to cut mili- tary spending. White House officials said that the proposal is a major change in the cur- rent budget process. John MacMillan A total of 23 students, belonging to a larger group of about 65 people calling themselves Students Advocating Rights Together CSTARTD, were arrest- ed during the three days of protest and sit-ins on December 5-8 concerning the management of the Student Activi- ties Trust Fund. ln the past, the budget has been drawn up by the Undergraduate Stu- dent Senate' and then passed on to Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Den- nis Madson, Chancellor Joseph Duffy and the University President David Knapp for review and recommenda- tions. Protests began in reaction to' Mad- son's decision to allow the student ac- tivities budget for the fiscal year 1987 to be determined by Director of Stu- dent Activities Randy Donant. The budget had a S120,000 deficit at the end of fiscal year 1985, and 575,000 had to be borrowed from re- serves for the current fiscal year 1986 to fund operations. It was the intention of Madson and welll Students Photo courtesy of the Collegian Speaker John Ruddock and other students picket in protest of the reported take-over of the SATF. .A total of 23 students were arrested during the at Whitmore. Donant to control the allocation of about 51.5 million of the 51.75 million student activities budget that is paid out of the SATF. These actions would reportedly diminish student input for the allocation process. To combat the deficit, student lead- ers held a referendum on Oct. 29 to raise the activities fee by S12 per stu- dent. However, only three percent of the required 15 percent of the under- graduate student body voted. The ma- jority of those who voted, voted against an increase. Student leaders held a second refer- endum in December, but only about 10 percent of the student population vot- ed forthe S12 increase, leaving it non- binding. Meanwhile students were threat- ened with suspension and were arrest- ed for trespassing at Whitmore Admin- istration Building. They were allegedly interfering with the work of employees and encouraging other students to cause damage to the building. The leaders of START were responsi- ble for sponsoring the rallies on the Student Union steps and attempting negotiations with Madson. The flurry of activity peaked during finals week and was temporarily put on the back burner until further negotia- tions could be started. Sheri B. Konowitz In early December, Governor Mi- chael Dukakis signed a bill prohibiting fraternities and sororities in Massachu- setts from hazing while initiating new pledges. He signed the bill in response to a rise in the number of injuries and deaths associated with hazing. lt calls for fines of up to 51,000 or 100 days in jail for people caught hazing. Also, the bill fines those indirectly involved with hazing activities. Hazing involves the initiation of fra- ternity and sorority pledges by using unconventional methods or practical jokes, such as heavy drinking in short periods of time or promoting physical or mental anguish. The alcohol overdose death of Jay Lenaghan, an American lnternational College fraternity pledge, created a na- tional concern for fraternity and soror- ity rituals. lt reportedly showed what could happen nationally if hazing was not controlled. John MacMillan December X 53 Media makes violence a household name I was lucky enough to get a ticket to' one of the opening shows of Sud- den lmpact at a local theater in my hometown. As with many popular mov- ies, the house was packed that night. Certainly everyone in the theater was familiar with the reputation of the char- acter, Dirty Harry, as portrayed by Clint Eastwood. There was one that really stuck out in my mind, one that l'm sure nearly everyone today is famil- iar with, even people that never saw the movie. The bad-guy was holding his gun to a woman's head and was threat- ening to blow her head off. Dirty Harry didn't flinch. He held his gun, aimed straight at the man and used those immortal words, Go ahead, make my day! The audience stood up and cheered. After the movie Rambo came out, there were a lot of kids running around with toy guns, such as the official Rambo Squirtgun. ln the late seventies and early eighties, karate regalia be- came popular with adolescents due to all the kung-fu movies playing at that time. Teen-scream movies, such as Fri- day the 13th and Halloween have al- ways thrilled audiences with their ultra- violence and gore, and many other movies mimicking these role models have appeared along the side. Television has always had violence in one form or another. From the west- erns of the fifties to the news of today, violence is definitely the way to catch an audience. The news today is almost always opening with a report about ter- rorism, and many of us are familiar with the exploits of Bugs Bunny and his friends. With all this, one has to wonder how violence in the media is effecting us. Ghandi won critical acclaim, but Rambo really raked in the bucks. Vio- lence has appeared in literature throughout human history, from Homer, and earlier, to Shakespeare to today's Steven King. Obviously, acts of violence from the blatant to the clan- destine are fascinating to people in one way or the other. The media would be foolish not to notice the potential to make money on that. Probably one of the most visible acts of violence going on in the world now is terrorist attacks. And they have found their way into our homes mainly through news reports, which now treat them as routine, telling us IJ what hap- pened, 25 who did it, and 33 why they did it. With everyone becoming frus- trated by these acts of mass murder, the entertainment industry has re- 54!Violence in Media Sylvester Stallone stands ready in a scene from Rambo: First Blood Part ll. 'The-movie in April 1985 in a record 2,165 theaters and became one of the highest grossing films of year. sponded by bringing us such films as Invasion: U.S.A., the Rambo films and Commando. All have heroes fighting back, using the enemies' own tactics against them. The media took the pop- ulation's frustration and used it to sell films centered on violence. The Dirty Harry films also play on the frustrations of people, though the source is urban crime, particularly the type where the bad guy gets away. Clint Eastwood gives us a man who is the judge, jury, and the executioner all wrapped into one. Harry knows he's right, we know when he's right, and the guys know when he's right. Dirty Harry always gets his man, whether he goes by the rules or not, and the audience loves it. What's the key? I asked differ- ent people who saw the film if they liked it and if they did, why? The major- ity opinion was they loved seeing the villian get it in the end. The same ap- plied for other films where the hero fought back against the criminal. So what is all this violence, whether real ing to the public? With films war of fighting back against many will say that it is creatingta tionalistic atmosphere, others say only generates patriotism at best, the rest either feel it acts as a vent for society or have no opinion. With films in the cops and robbers category some claim that vigilante responses are being encouraged. Many people re spond to such worries as these with What's wrong with having a little or saying 'Enough!'? But does portrayal of violence encourage violence? On the adult level, the general swer is no. Adults aren't that sionable on such levels. Some ties, however, argue that the way news agencies glamourize acts of te rorism only serves to bring to the the terrorist's claims and encourage them to continue their lence. But on the adolescent and child lev- el, there is evidence to support the claim that the media's portrayal of vio- lence might be influencing many youths to use violence as a tool. But the arguments for both sides, pro and con, are strong. Studies have shown that seeing excessive violence on tele- vision does encourage aggressive be- havior to an extent in some children. But there is no set measure for aggres- sive behavior. Using foul language might be considered overly aggressive to one person, but not so to another. Also, many studies don't take into ac- count the time factor involved: was the child aggressive before or after seeing the program in question? Moreover, there seems to be no set environmen- tal factor, such as parental affection or punishment styles, social class, or communication influences involved. Though when all such tests are taken into consideration, they do reveal it to be linked to the personality of the given individual. Many sociologists believe that aggressive behavior in a child will harbor a tendency for him or her to become more aggressive after long- term exposure to heavy violence in me- dia. Y- O 1 Arnold Schwarzenegger in a scene from the Terminator. Ordinarily, such a film would be pushed through the marketplace by the jeers of critics. However, in three weeks time, the film sold 520 million worth of tickets. I ni il 1 f AF' Photo One of the hijackers of a Boeing 747 aircraft peers through a window in the planes cockpit. Reports of terrorists attacks and other such violence became routine on evening news programs Studies of short term effects show that there is a tendency among chil- dren to be more aggressive after view- ing violence. An interesting thing is that each side of these studies attacks the as- sumptions ofthe other side, thus mak- ing it difficult to come to accurate con- clusions. The societal determinists be- lieve that media violence undoubtedly promotes aggressive behavior, while the biological determinists feel that violence stems from certain personal- ity and habitual traits. ln the end, how- ever it boils down to personal choice in the matter. The overall effects of me- dia violence on behavior are small compared with other stimuli, such as peer pressure, home environment, and the personality of the individual. ln- deed, a child might become more prone to aggressive behavior in re- sponse to being restricted from it by the parents. Ultimately, the parents should help the child interpret what he or she is seeing by explaining that dramatized violence is not real, and pointing out where violence fails to achieve its goal. William D. Richards Violence in lVledia!55 January Sun. Mon. Tues. lllcd. 1'hurs M86 University administration and Division of Nursing reach an agreement that will secure the nurslng program for flve years. o P qb btq W Arthur Musgrave, Faculty Senate the flrst approves new professor to General teach journalism EGUCBIIOII at UMass, dies at program that will age 79. replace C,D,E cores for Fall '86 freshmen. Libya's Colonel Muammar el- Qaddafi sails out of Mlsurata harbor to meet American ships In the Mediterranean. VOYHSBI' 2 Sends Patriots Coach Student Affairs .lean-Claude WYSY Ph0Y0S of Raymond Berry Research survey Duvaller imposes Uranus' rlngs reyealg Qeam reveals 80 martial law over back to Eafih- drug problem: 12 percent of UMass Haiti- players belleved students are to be lnvolved. satlsfled with the Unlverslty. 56!January E Americans mourned the deaths of seven astronauts on Jan. 28 as , the space shuttle Challenger, just 73 . seconds into flight, exploded in a fiery blast nine miles above the Atlantic Ocean. Reasons for the explosion were not ' immediately evident. However, slow- . motion replays of the launch showed that an explosion in one of the shuttle's two rocket boosters ignited the exter- nal fuel tank, which then burst and en- gulfed the Challenger in flames. . Subsequent photos showed that a . dark-plume of smoke was evident im- it mediately after the boosters were ig- X nited. According to NASA officials, hot gases in the boosters may have es- c through a safety seal on the seam because of enormous aped QsJ9,g.2f? - 257' if? ,..t-l 5'-5 if: ,,,. S AP Photo A jubilant Jim Mciviahon celebrates on the sidelines during Super Bowl XX. The Bears f beat the New England Patriots. 46-10. A stress, cold weather, or both. The preparation for the shuttle's ,launch was painstakingly slow. The original mission was scheduled for Jan. .20. However, because of numerous de- 6. lays, the launch waspostponed until Jan. 27. On the twenty-seventh, a fsticky bolt, preventing the removal of 53 an exterior hatch, and strong gusty lwinds delayed the launch once again. The next day, on Jan. 28. under freez- fing conditions and blue skies, the shut- 'ftle was launched. V The Challenger's flight was the first in-flight disaster of 56 successful manned space missions in 25 years, although three astronauts were killed because of a launch pad explosion in 1967 during the Apollo program. Two days after the explosion, search teams discovered several large sec- tions of the Challenger. According to reports, searchers found a control pan- el, a part of the fuselage, and pieces of the cockpit. At the same time, a me- morial service for the seven crew members was being held at the John- son Space Center in Houston, Texas. ln his address to a crowd of thousands, President Reagan bade farewell to the astronauts and urged Americans to pick up and move on despite the trage- dy. For many, the Challenger crew re- presented the ideals of America. They were: Francis Dick Scobee, com- manderg Michael Resnick, pilot, Ronald McNairg Ellison Onizukag Gregory Jar- visg Judith Resnikg and Christa McAu- liffe, the first civilianfteacher in space. As millions of Americans sat glued to their television sets, the Chicago Bears defeated the New England Patriots, 46- 10, in Super Bowl XX, on Jan. 26. The Bears showed a remarkable dis- play of defense, stifling the Patriots at every turn and forcing quarterback Tony Eason from the game before completing a pass. Chicago overpowered the Patriots in runs, passes and sacks, scoring more points than any other team since the National Football League began having Super Bowls. The first quarter got off to a disap- pointing start for Eason as he threw three incomplete passes and was sacked by Chicago's defensive end Richard Dent. A 36-yard field goal by Tony Franklin, however, put the Patriots ahead, 3-O. Nonethless, despite their quick lead. the Patriots did not score again until the fourth quarter, after Steve Grogan made an 8-yard pass to lrving Fryar. By then, the score was 44-10 with only 13:14 left to play. The Bears began their destruction early, sacking Tony Eason in the first quarter and causing him to fumble, set- ting up the second of three successful field goals for Kevin Butler. By the end of the first quarter, the stage was set for further game action as Chicago as- sumed the lead, 23-3. The only real controversy of the en- tire game came after the Bears drove for 72 yards in the last three minutes of the first quarter and Kevin Butler kicked a 24-yard field goal as time ran out. Later NFL officials ruled that time should have run out prior to the kick. John MacMillan AP Photo The space shuttle Challenger explodes in a fiery blast nine miles above the Atlantic. Seven astronauts were killed in the first in-flight disaster in 25 years. n January 5 February l98 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. S Thurs- Fri. e Sz S ' ' f 5 - . si ,i 'K ,' ' ., S., - - 71 ,, s ' x, - Puxsutawny Phil Pennsylvania s famous groundhog falls to see his shadow. E A twin engine airplane crashes ln Sunderland- the pllot is killed. 85 Amherst resldents travel to Phlladelphla to protest racism. imprisoned for nlne years as a spy Soviet human rights actlvlst Anatoly Shcharansky ls freed from Soviet custody. South African Bishop Desmond Tutu announces formatlon of S1 mllllon scholarshlp ln hls name to provlde educations for exiles from his country. Hier being Sen. Edward Kennedy travels to Soviet Unlon and meets with Soviet leader Mlkhall Gorbachev. Eleven area residents including UMass students report being plnned down by contra machine-gun flre while worlilng In Nicaragua In January. Liquor ls served for the flrst tlme ln seven months as Unlverslty acqulres new alcohol insurance Ulllass students vote to support two student groups by approving optional S3 fee on each semester s blll. Woman dles from cyanlde poisoning after taking Tylenol capsules. Tylenol ls removed from shelves. I E Smith College Six Smlth College students create students declare blockade In fast to show their protest over dedlcatlon to SmIth's South divestment from Afrlca Investment South Africa. pollcles. 581 February x , K ,, .7 , .J.,,x 1 - :gf 52 1 at E . O n Feb. 26, after President Ferdi- nand E. Marcos fled in fear for his life, Corazon C. Aquino was named president of the Philippines, ending an election marred by violence and wide- spread reports of cheating by both candidates. Incidents of voter intimidation and ballot seizing were reported immedi- ately when voting began on Feb. 7. ln one small province, four masked gun- men ransacked an school and seized ballot boxes, elec- tion procedures for . As a result by the counters ment's that in Marcos favor the to observe election Marcos voter and with ns A-fs QW ,Uhr we ln respo e situa- AP Photos the two Philippine presidency Philippines to the council J WM UA radio then of the spread Campus enter N83 The mildew gay and crowd in march the Rea and - fled room. rela- 356 t know Jim Neill, s carpet the smell Reagan was A armed ere the Colle- gian and SGA's meeting the area. govern- John MacMillan February! 59 March 60 !Nlarch un on ues We Thurs The court case of retired Navy communications specialist James Whutworth beglns He is accused of with secret American codes Remains of the Challenger crew are discovered Dyslexic students file sult against the University charging that the foreign language requirement is unfair Third class Petty Officer Robert Dean Haguewood IS arrested for selling classified government documents Journalism professor Howard Ziff is named by NASA to head a committee to choose first journalist in space Bill Bennett is elected president of the SGA. President Reagan orders 520 mllllon in emergency aid to Honduran troops as 1,500 Nicaraguan soldlers penetrate border. Three fraternity pledges are charged with hazing after reportedly tying up a member of their house on Haigls Mall. Motorist deaths in Massachusetts down by 16 percent since enforcement of seat belt law. N36 S . M . T . al. . Fri. Sat. in ll- I2 H no 'I7' I8 zo 2l ' 214 25 2? 28 'lin' '-'-s- s l AP Photo Libyan leader Moammar Kadafi stands with arms crossed during a press conference after the U.S. and Libya clashed in the Mediterranean Sea. A merican and Libyan forces clashed in the disputed waters off the Libyan coast on March 25. The incident began in the Gulf of Si- dra after Libyan ground forces fired six missiles at American planes conducting maneuvers in the Mediterranean Sea. ln retaliation, American forces fired at two Libyan vessels and a missile site on Libyan soil. One vessel was set afire and seen dead in the water. The other was se- verely damaged. The missile site was reported to be out of action. According to subsequent informa- tion, no American planes or vessels were damaged, although Libyan radio reported that three American planes had been shot down. The fighting occurred after three American ships crossed Col. Muammar el-Kadafi's line of death, which is set at 100 miles from the Libyan shoreline. The U.S. and other countries, however, recognize only a 12-mile offshore belt as Libyan territory. ' According to Reagan administration officials, the American vessels were conducting peaceful ,maneuvers in the gulf to stress the legal point that be- yond the 12-mile limit, the Gulf of Sidra belongs to no one. Two days later, on March 26, Ameri- can forces fired at and destroyed two more Libyan ships and a missile site on the coast. According to American offi- cials, the attack was in response to hostile Libyan intent and not an actual attack. At the same time, Kadafi Cwhom the U.S. has accused of sponsoring terror- ist activitiesi stated that he was pre- ared for war with the United States. . The Contras, the guerrillas fighting in Central America to overthrow the Nicaraguan government, are winning and growing because of the Nicara- guan people's support, according to a spokesman for the group. Jorge Rosales, assistant to the press secretary for the Nicaraguan forces, spoke to a capacity crowd in the Stu- dent Union Ballroom on March 31. He outlined the last seven year's events that have led to the betrayal of the Nicaraguan revolution, saying that the Soviet Union has been supplying the Sandinista government with weap- ons and supplies that are threatening the Contra's fight for democracy. He went on to say that it is important for the United States to support the Contras because of Nicaragua's prox- imity to the United States. The speech ended, after about 75 minutes due to a violent crowd out- side ofthe SUB. Earlier that same day, two rallies were held on both sides of the Student Union. ln the first rally, about 150 people expressed their support for President Ronald Reagan's proposal for S100 million in military and humanitarian aid to the Contras. These people fthe Contrasi want to fight like the founding fathers fought, said Lynne McCabe, a senator from Sylvan. Our duty is to ensure democ- racy. At the same time, about 300 stu- dents near the campus pond listened to speakers and singers who opposed the presence of Contras at UMass. Students at the rally dressed in green army fatigues and cheered loud- ly as speakers denounced Reagan's Nicaraguan policy. At one point, an ad-hoc coalition of students erected a graveyard next to the campus pond with 59 crosses bear- ing the names of Nicaraguans report- edly slain by the Contras. ln addition, speakers described methods of killing, saying that men have been shot in the head, and cut up with a knife. After weeks of controversy, the Un- dergraduate Student Senate passed the fiscal year 1987 Student Govern- ment Association budget on March 12 by a roll call vote of 34-19. According to the new budget, 37 reg- istered student organizations received funding cuts, 14 lost all funding, while 17 received increases. The proposal al- located S8-4,243.73 for RSOs on cam- pus. Political organizations, such as the Republican Club, the Peacemak- ers, and the Radical Student Union were not funded because they report- edly can solicit funds of their own. Also, Drum magazine was not funded be- cause the budget committee believed the magazine was linked to a class. Among the organizations that did re- ceive funding were: Abilities Unlimited, AHORA, Nummo News, Spectrum, and WMUA. l John MacMillan K M- 0' l 1 73,0 rf Photo by Karen Zarrow UMass students gather to protest the presence of Contras on campus. The visit by the Contra spokesmen sparked days of controversy, with reports of violence and one bomb threat making headlines. Gay and Lesblan week begins 62!ApriI Dodge Morgan a Malne sallor returns from hls 150 day sall around the world breaking the prevlous record of 292 days reveal that NASA saved S750 mllllon over eight year penod decldes to stay wlthln llmlts of unratlfled 1979 SALT treaty by dusmantllng two Poseldon submarines A mud alr exploslon aboard a Trans World Alrllnes jet kllls four Amerlcans and mjures mne others Experts reveal that crew cabln of the Challenger survlved explosion and broke apart after strlklng the ocean Two Southwest area coordinators cancel Southwest concerts An agreement between SWAG and coordlnators IS later reached and concerts continue 22 29 Researchers begln testlng new verslon of smallpox vacclne as protection against AIDS A 17 year old Belchertown youth commits sulclde on a closed curcuut televlsnon show being taped at Hampshire College The Massachusetts Board of Hlgher Educatlon votes not to ralse tuutlons m Massachusetts state schools Washington receives evidence suggesting that Lnbya was Involved ln bombing of a West Berlm disco whnch kllled one American soldler John Zaccaro son of Geraldune Ferraro pleads Innocent to a charge of sale of regulated drugs ln Vermont 2ll 25 A Tltan rocket carrying secret mllltary payload explodes at Vandenberg Alr Force Base Callf I I pril N86 M 4. he United States conducted a se- ries of air raids on April 14 against 'What Washington called terrorist cen- gters in Libya. 55' The decision to go through with the ifattack came after President Reagan found direct, precise, and irrefutable .evidence that Libya was behind the tllipril 5 bombing of a West Berlin disco- iiheque that killed one American ser- Wiceman and a Turkish woman and in- Qured 200 others. According to the president, in a Espeech to the American public, Ameri- fifsan forces succeeded in their mis- gsionn of retaliating against Col. Moam- ighar Kadafi's reign of terror. Reports of the incident said five mili- fary bases, reportedly being used to , rain terrorists, were hit with American fmmunition during the raid. President eagan stated that efforts were made fi minimize casualties among the Lib- an people. Subsequent reports, how- ' ver, indicated that civilian areas were amaged. Col. Kadafi's headquarters f nd home were hit by bombs and his gdopted daughter was reportedly killed the attack. . The fifteen American A-6planes that ere used in the attack were allowed o take off from an American base in ntaln but forced to fly around 5 The bombing began at approximate- i 7 p m. Eastern time when the planes lmultaneously struck two targets in enghazi a city on the Gulf of Sidra. he attack lasted a half hour. According to officials the bombings H ere conducted in the middle of the ight because the Libyan Air Force Des not fly at night. ' The attack against Libya met with me opposition from American citi- t ns and foreign allies namely France. rotests were held around the world ndemning Reagan s actions. ln one stance a firebornb was hurled at the 3 ited States Marine headquarters in msia. No injuries were reported. I Congress which is required under e War Powers Act of 1973 to be con- lted on all military actions taken by e president was generally supportive j.-gi attack but some Congressmen that they should have been in- iffgl med, earlier about Reagan's inten- ns. The American planes were al- in the air before Congress was itified. . S A he Soviet Union announced on April fthat there had been an accident at iii: Chernobyl nuclear power plant in iii? Ukraine. 3 the Soviet's terse 40-word state- iii came nearly four days after the occurred when Sweden, lo- . -- 800 miles from the Ukraine, dis- l rig, . . . B . el. 1 ' 7 l'3nCe. T xx., ' Y ' 1' if Qs. , :in .s v rx, :.. S ZA? : Q. I ii ' Q if it gy' fu ii- 3.3 eil' 1 GE. 5,9 4-.1 in zf'2.. - V i I ri 1 .,,, E ' 'vi 1,15-, ' 1 1' ' li it ' 'Q . P Q ll Y ' i tl it , ie A t 1 . , . 1.1 055.15 AP Photos Australian Rob cle Castella and Ingrid Kristiansen, of Norway, the winners of the male and female divisions of the 90th running of the Boston Marathon. Both received 530,000 and a Mercedes automobile. covered abnormally large amounts of radioactivity in the air and water. The severity of the accident was not immediately known .because Tass. the Soviet news agency, refused to dis- close anything more than short and vague statements about the incident. Later, in a second statement, it was revealed that the nuclear reactor ex- perienced a meltdown and that four settlements had been evacuated. The first Soviet statement on the number of deaths from the accident reported that two people had died. The United States and other countries criti- cized this staternent, saying that in an accident of such magnitude the death toll could reach into the thousands. Experts who studied the Chernobyl accident believe that the graphite core of the reactor caught fire and sent ra- dioactive material into the air. The nuclear cloud did not have a di- sastrous effect on the United States, but farmlands near Chernobyl may not be usable for several generations. The U.S. offered humanitarian aid to the Soviets, but faulted their technol- ogy. The Soviet Union uses graphite, a form of lead, to moderate nuclear re- actions, while the U.S. uses water as its primary coolant. A visit by anti-gay activist Paul Ca- meron on April .13 caused tempers to flare among UMass students and facul- ty and forced gay and lesbian students to protest the Whitmore Administra- tion Building for enforcement of the University's anti-discrimination clause. Surrounded by protesters and some supporters, Cameron told the crowd of approximately 300 people that civil rights should be stripped from homo- sexuals. No one would deny that homosex- uals are human. It doesn't mean we have to give them special rights, said Cameron. Cameron, who is a psychologist and chairman of the Institute for the Scien- tific Investigation of Sexuality, a non- profit organization against gay rights, said that society has made a mistake by giving homosexuals the same liber- ties as heterosexuals. He' said that homosexuality is worse than murder, and that homo- sexual activity is a blight on society. Homosexuals and lesbians in the crowd wore T-shirts that read, No Vio- lence. Campus .police kept the crowd peaceful during the speech, although Cameron was hit with two eggs thrown by demonstrators, Following the speech, approximately 250 students held a counter-rally at the Student Union to protest Camer- on's speech and to celebrate Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. The demonstrators titled their rally, An injury to one is an injury to all. Kevin Sweeney, a member of the University Democrats said, lt is not just a cause for the issue of gay rights: it is a cause for humanity. The rally ended with the launching of a wheel made of crepe paper and helium balloons to symbolize the unifi- cation of all groups. ' John MacMillan April! 63 Mag Sun. Mon. Tues. lbod. Thurs students flock to hear the sounds of the Lone Ryders James Cotton Ronnie Laws and Third World at the 1986 spring concert. Nearly 8,000 America Nearly S50 mllllon is ralsed for fight agalnst poverty a 19-year-old UMass student falls 40 feet from Baker window. The man suffered leg and back injuries. The Boston Gay and Lesbian Defense Committee calls for state-wide show of opposition against non- traditional foster parents. Announcement made saying that seniors will face visual search at graduation. The Supreme Court in a 7-2 ruling makes it easier for black defendents to keep prosecuters from excluding blacks from juries because of race. 200 people injured when a Boston train hits the back of an idle freight train. N86 . fn. S he University officials consider modifying residence hall alcohol policy. announces that it wlll allow 117 Russlans to rejoln famllles ln Amerlca 1,000 supporters of gay and lesbian rights march through Northampton in fifth annual Gay Pride March. no I7 soviet union 64!May . j , Ei: ll 5 'w 'I' he leaders of the seven major in- dustrial democracies of the world met on May 4-7 at the 12th annual economic summit in Tokyo. According to Reagan Administration officials, the three-day conference was one of the most successful meetings in years. Accomplishments in three major areas were made. However, before negotiations got un- derway, an unknown group fired five homemade rockets at Japan's Akasaka Palace, where the seven leaders were being welcomed. No injuries were re- ported and the leaders seemed un- daunted by the attack. The leaders made swift progress on several political issues immediately fol- lowing dinner on the fourth, when President Reagan handed out a 10- page statement on his views on ter- rorism. Thernext day, after the leaders, had read the statement, Reagan made a dramatic appeal to end terrorism. In his statement, he called for the countries to fight through deter- mined, tenacious, discreet, and patient action. After the president's appeal, the sev- en adopted a joint policy to combat terrorism relentlessly and without compromise. The proposal was drawn from a British draft and included rec- ommendations from an American ver- sion. President Reagan was reportedly very happy with the proposal because it targeted Libya as a major source in state-wide terrorism. lt did not, howev- er, endorse military action as a cure for terrorism. Also, on the second day of the con- ference, the leaders issued a mildly critical statement faulting the Soviet Union for not providing accurate infor- mation about the Chernobyl accident. The statement said that each coun- try using nuclear power is responsible for the prompt disclosure of informa- if -il. Photo by Michelle Segall UMass Chancellor Joseph Duffey wipes dripped paint from senior Anne McCrory's head. The two were participants in the Mass Transformation of the Tower Library, tion regarding any type of nuclear acci- dent or emergency. In regard to economic achieve- ments, the leaders of the seven partici- pating countries - Britain, France, Ita- ly, Canada, Japan, the United States, and West Germany - set up the Group of Seven, which will include the finance ministers of the seven nations. lt will annually assess each member country's economic performance and recommend changes when policies seem damaging to others. Students who applied for financial aid for the 1986-87 school year were the first to be faced with a new verifica- tion process implemented by the De- partment of Education. The new policy was devised to deter mismanagement in student aid pro- grams, according to the University's chief financial aid administrator. In the past, students applying for aid at the University of Massachusetts were simply required to submit the standard financial aid form and copies of their parents' tax returns. Now, however, the new policy re- quires students to complete forms to verify income and household data. Even independent students must sub- mit copies of their parents' tax returns along with their own. According to Arthur Jackson, direc- tor of the UMass Financial Aid Office, lt fthe processl is done in the name of efficiency and accuracy. lt doesn't im- prove either. The Financial Aid Office opposes the new policy because it will reportedly almost double their already massive amount of paper work. According to Jackson, Our own verification tech- niques were working fine. lt's just one more hurdle that we're going to have to clear. University administration officials enforced stricter security measures at this year's graduation ceremony. Seniors entering the McGuirk Alumni Stadium were asked to carry their robes so they could not conceal cans or bottles beneath them. According to officials, the extra secu- rity measures were taken to combat the circus-like atmosphere of past graduations. John MacMillan 65!May deal RG H ifochflac Photo hy X 'X .- X Q- 51 - X f , s fb , Q, .Q- Xf r , M gm I, A ' if P fd Wx, I 1 A little snow does not stop these men from hav- I ing some fun. Many students gathered in the Baker Quad to play a game of football despite the cold weather. 23 Photo by Karin Turmail 5 S 2 5 Y We ' t if if QV 3 M HV ' , B il iii E? V, l yi 3 I E S3 . ii 9 ' Q f 2 if H 3 . lg 1 I A I Q 1 V 32 68!CentraI Photo by Sheila The steps to Brooks dormatory provide an excel lent spot to relax and socialize. l A wfqwwqp, we-n w ' fi - . ' ' w Who can forget those munchy-attacks that drive us again and again to the Greenough snack-bar? Here, one ofthe employees gets ready to make a rootbeer frappe, uu- Photos by Karin Turmail Above: All dormitories provide a main lounge with a color T.V. which is usually crowded with students watching their favorite programs. Right: The comforts of home even make study- ing easy. Baker - Brett - Brooks - Butterfield - Chadbourne - Gorman - Greenough - Van Meter North - Van Meter South - Wheeler -ll In The Middle of Everythin he Central Residential Area is located right in the middle of the University campus, as its name suggests. The University Health Center and the New Africa House are located among the ten traditionally-styled buildings in this living area. Each dormitory usually has four floors with ap- proximately 30 to 40 residents per floor. Occu- pancy of the halls ranges from 120 to 340 stu- dents. Although most rooms are arranged for double occupancy, a few singles are available to student staff and upperclass students. Nine of these dormitories are coeducational while one, Van Meter South, is an all-female hall. Two of the renovated halls, Brett and Brooks, are barrier-free to make them fully accessible to handicapped students. Baker houses the Central Area Governmant offices and computer termi- nals. For those willing to try out their artistic abili- ties, Greenough provides a craft shop, as well as a snackbar for those late-night munchies attacks. The Area Women's Center and art gallery are located in Wheeler. The Academic centers, with study space, tutorials and other academic re- sources are located in Van Meter, Baker, and Wheeler. The hill area between Van Meter and Orchard Hill is used for sunbathing during the warmer months. The Baker hill is enjoyed by many for sliding and pulling ski stunts during the winter. Many students try out their basketball skills on the court which is also located between Van Me- ter and Orchard Hill. This basketball court also was the location of an 'Oktober Fest' celebration of the German holiday with good food and music. Many dorms hold dances each semester and some even have semiformals. -lnah Choi Central!69 Below left: Spring sunlight drew these two wom- en outdoors and away from their studies. Below: Study lounges in every hall are a great place to hang out and talk to friends. ,-q I I ..1 ' Photo by Karin Turmail Y Photo by Sheila Spitzak I l vm. l 'frm-'95? '4:2 4' f- , 1 , ,. ' f A -ff-1 fn 44,1 l J- 5'f,Q,1wN. f .1 - s 1' fl 'fc s, ,' , --:-7-..,,,,..,. H ' wie . , MI- vzsayf' ? io ' I . vs. , 2..A-:gr QL 1 w. - .. . - , Ja . by ,, .f. we .. . . , I -, AM gg, Msifn-9, :Qtr .VXA-V A ,qi . ,I. Q. ,Q 'gg -I X . , M , , .I 4 :W-v K.-fl fx , K- . I -1 91 4, AKWQQI1 ' , Wfftilg - '39- .,'lC,fQ 1, .- - ' . of T -' , Y --.Rig '. I I X 'Fil in my .f1f2ffkf:'fI 'l meme, 11' 1'12'e-- N'-'f 'ff'e at ' .- .' f- ' i ' i t- . .f I ' -, , w 'r'V' ' fglr. .' M' Q ' 5 Q F , - . '. - f . ' P W' MQQYI , M2 A ,j. , AL - of-:Lg X, '- 5- :M . 127' E Q , '- -9 f- , 1 ' ' 'K xi! Ui' ' ' : r,v,s4,,5,.,, v,l,m7,,.. A.: up fit -V, ,., . 1 .,, , 4 4, .. 1 s , 'fu ,f lf' res, V, L I . .. '11 rl- 1 . , . i .K - ..i - K nf! Milf.-'!. .T ff -.9 fu, xg, Lf, Ek- .' t -Agp -. 1 X . - X, g . . A N' '4 , r Yr- W ' ft , ' . 1 'P' 9-1, ' ' fill.: w - - f -,ar ,A Q, Photo by Sheila Spitzak There's no better way to spend a sunny after-' noon than out on the grass, working on a tan. 7O!Central ll Every dorm has its musiciansg this guitarist Hanging out in a friend's room is a popular practices in the privacy of his room. way to Spend time' -4, N s - I 4 J I X Photo Sheila Spitzak S Photo by Karin Turmail X ' T x Photo by Sheila Spitzak - fm: ' v- 5, , . V . A 'X sl 2 , it E L., - ., Y Rl X i . ' N' I V - M yi 'X E 5 iff' gs, .,-:Q-..:,-5 A 2 w-Uh?-7'l'J '1 ' , .' ge 1-f f.,,.y.:-,- 'T ' ffl' A '!.','fEfs 1 Q -. J W e Y f - - ' . ' 'L' ' H 5264 -A? . - -FL -l ' Q ' Jeirr A, b V , T' N -fa 1 I rgf' x' .... Ao I k --0 - .. - - ' ' EAM s TT f' ., '- I T gf 1 - A 'xii ,N ,tx-'A I . , W n gg , x .' -1- -.Q 'Ln' Photo by shells spitzak Phoff' 'JY 5 ei'a Spiuak Middle: When life at UMass gets to be too much, sometimes the best thing is to tai to someone There's always a basketball game going on the far away from it all. Bottom: These two students enjoy the sun behind Gorman House, while Court between Ofehafd Hill and Upper Central. practicing their music. Central!71 i x z ! , is fX' ,V 'WA: 7' iwialfvh W nf' .WA f - ' MN' i ar ' A , f--'-- ' 4 will , . ,. v 2' K ,.,.M',,,,.,,vvf '.M . . ' ' Aw-.- ff 'J ,ff Z , 4- y ,,f- . 72!Northeast -, .5 1, ' XP, , 5 -auaJ I ,J The Basketball court in the quad is a popular site for pick-up games. f I .wma ,,,, ii .uf If i f rx, x gf , , .,,,,..w..g.- S 5 ,. g .i.......- ... I .. qt-Q. Photo by Pam Proto 1' . ...s ...,-.4-f-.--A . ,.L,..,..-,,,.v f I , M., .... W ? .,.,.................. S L , 1 1 I 2' if lr1l:xq 'lmm'X f , Photo by An Dang UMass student often have to get jobs during the school year. These students work in the Dimng Commons, cleaning trays. --r-....... Dormitories in Northeast often sponsor house events. Here students watch a movie in one of the lounges. Ny, 155, v I ,,,.---. X s A Pa P oto Photo by An Dang ,V V-naar, 1 .. Q, 1 ri J x ,H --la 5415 . ,,'sgf,...,gt 4'pff'5' -3155 . , gf, lf' 1.4.2 :jg j -i , . n U -gg, X411 + 'T'-G.. .gulf .. Photo by An Dang A dedicated basketball player practices on this snow-covered court in Northeast. LX-. Crabtree - Dwight - Hamlin - Johnson - Knowlton - Leach - Lewis - Mary Lyon - Thatcher Life in the Quad he nine small traditionally-styled buildings which form a rectangle around a large grassy area are known as the Northeast Residen- tial Area.-The grassy area in the center has been given the name the Quad and is the site of such activities as volleyball, football, frisbee throwing, snowball fights and much more. Located conveniently near the Graduate Re- search Center and Totman Gym, Northeast houses about 1400 students and also houses en- tering freshmen and transfer students during ori- entation. These dormitories are generally smaller than most dorms, which creates a more personal atmosphere. Residents say that they can get to know most of the other students in the dorm because 'it has so few people. There are four renovated halls in the area: Lew- is, Thatcher, Hamlin and Knowlton. Several halls have fireplaces and saunas, and each hall has study rooms and recreation space. The North- east!Sylvan Women's Center is located in Knowl- ton. lt is an active and growing source of support for the area residents. The Northeast Educational Program conducts one-credit colloquia on sub- jects such as racism, sexism awareness training and a social issues program. -Inah Choi Northeast!73 N14 adv 1 ,vw 5 ' it b if' G. 1 S if-5XG?',-1 fgv'-,ff iv 5 , gg ,' 3J'i': ..f ' ,-I Q . Jr, - Mawr . - --' L41 'i- 'J '- fs- . -T'-ww,--V - '+- A, - 4,-ff ' ' at . ' h v ' 'fy ' 5- ff 3 . .N Z 1 ' - - f - L d C' A' - . We M 1:4 157 x x S Q .lg E -f 1222 ' N -x Q I J- x 5, 'L x 'Q 5 et t , ' Qt Y 'Ag 'mf ug in 'rt N 9 'N x gh i',b-'af'-N'5kf5 5' if r '1..j:1 4 .s ' .Av .Sv 5 -X -- - , s . ti ,., ts. - . i 4: , - fi . N rf tt' LJ - J .L -' ,.,l::':'-e:'w-A ., Y' i ...V ,Evra - 4' 2 germ .1 , ,731 . X '- . 4 t, ,',f-,.r.- -5. ,1,y:-'fig ,. f' ' f -f ' New iff? 1 if QV.. 55' M y f i 'im' TQ fm.. ,JMC 45' 'PJ'2. . 'Eif3iptf,'2.?2'?Tj',Ag T- j,.:..,.E . S. .rf the -. -i Q, - .i-'wrt 5xT?::.iifQi1'vi' .QF-' -. .51 a'Q?!I??f-51.7 'cl ' ilk H ii. S+? ti-2 Y 'S-'Jai if-uf? - i .4 -A .- y . m- ,ng .N ...ia , S, -. Jw ' leffixhf. .'- 35-X I'N ' ' fix: fit 2 75, -mfffs in :qw-'xs?Jg?'4W'-Gr. .5f,.-'- -1 N - iff--f ,SELF ff - -. it--.fs . r - fl Below left: The weather vane on top of Arnold House is a familiar site to residents of Northeast. Below: The second annual Beaux Arts Festival, on April 25, 1986, was a rousing success. V. M,-s-x. i VE.. . SSW' '-' ey., X ,N x ,Q Hw- . ww. N-- Nb .Q ve. . -Q.. Photos by Jonathan Bl ,- A I .Qi - if ' 3, u as ms + ,,-ss. ii: ye, .s ,y,, Q . 5 e ug R ,.s , we l O O x , s 4 'YB ,nw- g i 74! Northeast Residents of Northeast are snappy dressers. The Beaux Arts Festival featured r clowns, and jugglers. ake This student uses her time wiselyp she studies Northeast residents are often diverse and multi- and gets a tan simultaneously. talented people. W' Photos oy Jonatnan uiaxe Sf ,lf If 1 ,W - 1 , , ..4-- 42. .-.. ..., V in-V , I F ' M 'ii' .- ' . lf - ' 'G'- ' 'F WA: :tt ,L f 'ti -J, , 19. , ! Even on cloudy days, sunglasses are a popu- On the whole, UMass students are cheerful, , lar item. friendly people. 4 i l W 1-1 l I ..- l 2 Northeast!75 5, Hall parties are still popular in Orchard Hill, de- Julia Brewer takes advantage of her tirnework- spite recent restrictions. ing security to study for a test. Photo by Sheila Spitzak Photo by Jesse Salvatore ' ici 76!Orchard Hill ii., ik xl 3:04 iii EEL Q F lg if Z f st Photo by Jesse Salvatore Orchard Hill lounges are amply furnished. These students created a throne on which to study more comfortably. Orchard Hill is more than just studying and parties. Here students participate in an area blood drive. Photo by Jesse Salvatore 'ix tt X 'Q ' 5 gm' V.4E-i b ummm!! T Photo by Sheila Spitzak Photo by Jesse Salvatore Middle: Students who cook in their rooms must clean their pots and pans in the bathroon sinks. Bottom: The Bowl in the middle of Orchard Hill is the site of many snowball fights in the winter Dickinson - Field - Grayson - Webster Up Among the Orchards verlooking the entire campus from its loca- tion, the Orchard Hill Residential College consists of four modern living facilities. Each hall has seven floors with corridors on each floor branching off from the lobbyfelevator area in the center of the floor. This area houses about 1300 students and all the dormitories are co-educa- tional, but single-sex corridors are available. There are several things about Orchard Hill that separate it from the other four residential areas. Approximately 25, three-credit courses are of- fered within the area as a part of a First-Year Student Residential College Program. These con- sist of a special program of writing, language and social science subjects. All these courses are held in the residence halls. All of the Orchard Hill dor- mitories have a faculty member in residence and most of these professors teach the special pro- gram courses, which provides closer faculty-stu- dent interaction. One of the most important features of the area is the number of both formal and informal oppor- tunities to share cultural and artistic experiences. Throughout the year, coffee hours, spaghetti din- ners, house and area government, handicrafts, sports, panel discussions, concerts, poetry read- ings and other activities are enjoyed by the resi- dents. On the more casual side, Orchard Hill is also known for its midnight Bowl Wars and mud- sliding contests. In Webster, a person can find the Hilltop Health Club and a photography lab. The Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural Center is located in Dickinson. The Orchard Hill Government Offices, as well as a small snack bar with limited offerings, are located in Field. A ceramics room and computer terminals are located in Grayson. -lnah Choi Orchard HiIl!77 Every Orchard Hill dormitory has a TV lounge. These students take a study break while they watch the evening news. Sa vatore fir 78!Orchard Hill Some claim that Orchard Hill has the best view on campus. Andria Desimone agrees as she watches the sun go down from the 7th floor of Dickinson House. if P Every floor in Orchard Hill has a study lounge: Julia Kutzelman and Connie Gray use theirs to Peter Savageau plays his guitar in an echoing prepare for a biology test. stairwell. Q. hotos by Jesse Salvatore . gms. will be seen all over town! - ir information: 732-1724 lucy Middle: The balconies in the Orchard Hill Middle: The Orchard Hill bus is a welcome alternative to climbing up and down the hill several times a dorms are great places to watch passersby. day. Bottom: Kelly Boyne works on a drawing project in an Orchard Hill lounge. Bottom: One of the more unpleasant tasks of living on campus is doing the laundry. Orchard HilI!79 These three students show that Southwest never stops partying even on a week nnght They took time off from studies for a reiaxlng game of pok QV. r .txqu Photo by Cindy Orlowski Music can always be heard wherever a person goes on campus. Paul Dreher, a Freshman SOM major, turns up his stereo to liven up Patterson hall, I Cance - Coolidge - Many students have stayed up all night typing for a paper due the next morning at 8:00. Here, Chris Johnson frantically types his research pa- per in the lounge. ,li Photo by Cindy Batchelor -if U.. V- ..,.f. . . V' f2ff.,,.-awe. 1 Qatar. A . cc. '- 1 ' awwvr' A l- ffm-.JWABL ...sv-x z Photo by Michael April This student catches up on the day's events with a friend over the phone. Crampton - Emerson - James - .lohn Adams - John Quincy Adams - Kennedy - Mackimmie - Melville - Moore - Patterson - Pierport - Prince - Thoreau - Washington A Cit Within A Cit diverse group of individuals make up the Southwest Residential Area. This is the lar- gest residential area on campus, housing 5400 students in its five towers and eleven low-rise buildings. This area is often referred to as a city within a city because of its size and all the activi- ties that take place there. Even though Southwest is set off from the rest of the campus, it has the largest social life on campus. No matter the size, the residents of each dorm feel close. This area offers a full program of social, cultur- al, and academic events. There are small educa- tional units in the residence halls, as well as larger educational, cultural, and student service centers such as the Southwest Women's Center, Malcolm X Center and the Center for Racial Studies. These centers offer colloquia in women's studies, black studies, men's issues, racial awareness and un- derstanding, theatre and arts, and community outreach. Southwest also offers a number of other ser- vices, most of which are located in the Hampden Student Center. These include a snack bar, a small variety store, computer terminals, craft shops, an information booth, study rooms, offices for the area government, and an auditorium used for concerts, plays, lectures, art shows and other events. Each spring, Southwest hosts Southwest Week, during which bands perform and students social- ize. Southwest's favorite place to hang out is the Pyramids. Students sit on the steps to read, eat, or just soak in the sun during warmer weather. -Inah Choi Southwest!81 in 1 X 440-- Photo Tatiana Hamawi Below left: Hampden Snack Bar provides South- west residents with a convenient alternative X to DC fare. Below: Every room is decorated to P Y: 'S W p reflect the personalities of those who live there. Photo by Michael April , v 82!Southwest i Photo by Cindy Orlowski Freshman Linda Thistle has made herself as comfortable as possible on the floor of her room, in order to type a paper. i ,i The wind can get pretty fierce in Southwestg this student models one means of keeping warm. et Af' . ,. 'Z ii 3 fi 5 td' it X Photo by Tatiana Hamawi Lori Matsumura, on exchange frorn Hawaii, lounges around the 18th floor of John Quincy Adams. Photo by Judith Fiola itz 372 Photo by Cindy Batchelor Photo by Cindy Oriowski Bob Rudinsky does his best work in the familiar Once they arrive at college, many students real- surroundings of his dorm room. ize that Mom won't take care of them anymore. Karen Murray here shows that she knows how to do her own ironing. Southwest!83 .li 84!'Sylvan Students who live in Sylvan often say that they wouldn't live anywhere else. Photo by Cindv Orlowski Photo by Liz Krupczak Pf'0f0 UY Pam Proto UMass students are friendly people, -and these This athlete is ready for some basketball on the three Sylvan residents are no exception. courts at Totman Gym. Brown - Cashin - McNamara The Castle On the Beach he newest residential area, Sylvan, which is just up the hill from Northeast, offers a uniquely styled living area. This area houses 1350 students in its three buildings. Each residence hall contains 64 suites and each suite is either all- male or all-female. Each suite, occupied by six to eight students, with a mixture of double and sin- gle rooms, has its own living roomflounge area and a common bathroon. This area, from the outside, may seem quiet, but there are many activities that are offered that keep its social life busy. There is a student-run snackbar called the Subway located in the basement of McNamara. Many students escape to the relaxing atmosphere of the snackbar dur- ing their study breaks. There are the WSYL radio station and the WSYL-TV station, which features closed-circuit broadcasts to each suite in the area. Both the radio and TV stations are entirely staffed by students and are located in Cashin. This area also offered academic, cultural, and community programs with its colloquia program. On May 10, 1986, Brown House sponsored the Brown Olympics, during which house residents competed in such events as toothpaste frothing, pizza-box races, and more ordinary events like tug of war and volleyball. lt is hoped that next year's Olympics will be expanded to consist of the residents of all the dormitories in Sylvan. Like many areas, Sylvan has Sylvan Day in the spring- time, complete with a cookout, bands, jugglers, and a dance on the tennis courts at night. -lnah Choi Warm weather always brings students outside. These Sylvan residents study while sunnlng themselves on the grass next to Brown SyIvan!85 l Below left: Outsiders may think that Sylvan is l quiet, but dorm parties are actually a popular 7 pastime. Below: Russ Buck adjusts the volume N on his radio. l l l 4 9 N. l l l ' l ij, 1 l l il 5 , , ..,, , ,l .1 ,r.,-- 2 1, ' .A in ' -eb '--- lx 1 . F ix Photo by Cindy Orlowski , VZ A 1 M, t I Photo by Cindy Orlowski f E l l 86!Sylvan Q Photo by Cindy Orlowski Photo by Pam Proto Winter in Sylvan, like anywhere else, can be cold Junior Carol McClintock shows off her latest and dreary- boyfriend. l l Many students wear a Walkman as they travel around campus. John Croteau is ready for some basketball, 9 Ah ,B-af -'iw' Q 4, .v, Photo by Pam Proto Photo by Cindy Orlowski a l l l V , N A l Q! ,F ' is it ggi . 3 ,- W V . 3 : lx 1.5. 4 gt. gf. LX jg? ,' N Q, , l. ,'v,3.,g-t ll -,tw txixhl- ., its Raw-,grain .- 4 .x,:.,Q' XXQQ. lqfgm, N . AzQ'f'.f -sepia P ' -. ' Q- yikgvii Ei, .. 42 . 't's'ii?1 IW-' 1 V i S'45E' t-,,y4,ise' - , .. qi -vw-.2 ' Wi,-3,.x 61 13' , Qi. -qkir'--A12 . ss v QQ , .QV Photo by Cindy Orlowski Photo by Cindy Orlowski Bill Bushnell and Carla Fernando are happy with Sylvan resident Bill Murphy agrees that life is a life in Sylvan. beach. -1 Sylvan!87 ...ian 88!Wee-kends The Beaux Arts Festival, now an annual affair, is held in late April in the Northeast Quadrangle, T in it . T Pita 'ei to by Jonathon ake -Photo by Michelle Segal! Stevie Ray Vaughan was one of the many talented performers brought to UMass this year by UPC, What to Do What to Do t's Friday afternoon. You're out of class and have no work to do until sometime next week. What do you do? Well, you could spend the weekend in your dorm room or apartment, reading the phone book, but there are so many things to do in the Amherst area that that would be a shame. The following, therefore, is a sample of the sorts of things UMass students have been known to do in their tree time. Some of these activities are more popular than others, and some require more money, but all have been found enjoyable at one time or another by members of the UMass community. Watch the sun go down from the top floor of the Tower Library. Go to concerts - there are local bands at the Hatch: well-known acts at the FAC and the spring concerts, Pearl Street, and Springfield Civic Center Cfor those who haven't heard, the Rusty Nail burned down during the summer of 19857. Get some culture -- there are art galleries all over campus: hear one of the DVP speakers: see a play at the Rand, Curtain, or Hampden theatersg go to a local museum. Become a couch potato and watch TV all week- end. Exercise -- bike, run, swim, hike the Holyoke Range, ski at Mt. Tom or Berkshire East, canoe or mountain-climb with the Outing Club. Mediate -- at home or at the Peace Pagoda in Leverett. Experience nature -- in the orchard up by Tillson farm, or someplace like the Quabbin Reservoir. Watch midnight movies - at the malls or on campus. Shop - in Amherst, Northampton, Holyoke Mall, Boston, or New York City. -Continued on next page Weekendsf89 WW' wr 90!Weekends letter could asklng just go -- Constance Z Q2 Photo by Constanc e Callahan' This group of seniors throws a small party to celebrate their upcoming graduation. , l . n .s df Q Nb we 5-we ..-TQ ,-5 ,r Q Ht4f'x.m,A QV, ' . Q f?3?.f .' 'm'f'1I: is , X -A .Him W. ,inf -r,,yq,i, , X .xx .iw qigQey,fS3,f,g.,,1f J -A :f M?wq?'w 'g ' 'fi-QA X V Q 'ak,V,-: 4.. : ,Selly An x ,v:' ' , + .4 ' 5 S . V X v mga 0 5 .ww Q ' O 5 17 A- t H A ' 4: , .3 , 'P Y in ' 1 J Q. ' f, . ' er Y' 52, ' N 4 nn M ku gif' ' K Q A A, b k N' f X li' v. , ,, A 'QHXNIM W 1 :x.,'f ,iw ,,nK'- A,A WX, V Q, gm, Q . A '- .' 3 x ' , 5 ,x -L ,- Q 9 V Q' , ni Y :Q ,W xi z X .,. .QA g ' 1: ..: . +L- . AW? ' 4 X , ws' ' N ig' x s , , , X 'Z ,A . X ,s ' - .A 'xseiilflr 0 M 2 0 I a I i 2 , k 2 K fl Vik A, ix 2 l - K.,- A house gives Greek residents a place to relax. This brother poses on the roof of Lambda Chi f Alpha. l M E . 1 3 I 'I ...Q-a 'I Photo by Jonathan Blal 'sw C' lg I 'Y-7? , Alpfw . 1,-rl.g ' .Ali Photo by Peter Mentor Photo by Judith Fic The emphasis of sorority life is on sisterhood: Being a Greek resident means having the these members of Kappa Gamma certainly seem support of sisters or brothers when life gets like a family. tough. I r 92!Greek Area Alpha Chi Rho- Alpha Delta Phi- Alpha Epsilon Pi- Alpha Tau Gamma- Beta Kappa Phi- Delta Chi- Delta Upsilon- Kappa Alpha Psi- lota Psi Theta- Lambda Chi Alpha- Phi Mu Delta- Phi Sigma Kappa- Pi Kappa Alpha- Sigma Phi Epsilon- A Home-like Atmosphere pproximately 24 fraternities and sororities comprise the Greek living area at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. Each house exemplifies diversity in culture, attitude, and personality simi- lar to that of the student population. Fraternities and sororities offer members a va- riety of experiences for their growth and enjoy- ment. As well as developing individual potential within a house, Greeks participate in numerous campus events. Many are active members in stu- dent organizations, such as the Republican Club, WM UA, the Collegian, Intramurals, and an array of other social and philanthropic groups. And though the majority of Greeks reside in houses located off campus, their voices are heard and recognized in the Student Senate. But servicing the University is not the only thing that makes a Greek special. Each year, individual chapters, as well as the Greek area as a whole, host a variety of fundraising events. ln the past, chapters have paid visits to local nursing homes and have sponsored dance marathons for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and the Jimmy Fund. Last semester, the Greeks played a large role in the construction of an area playground. The most important aspect of Greek life, how- ever, is the tight bond of friendship that exists among the brothers of a fraternity and the sisters of a sorority. Becoming a Greek means joining a family. As a matter of fact, in some cases, a new member of a house is given a big brother or a big sister who guides him or her through their pledge period. These close relationships with brothers and sisters help to foster life-long friendships and honor and respect among chapters. - John MacMillan Greek Area!93 Y ll I 'fl Below left: One of the nicer things about living in 1 a fraternity or sorority is being allowed to keep f pets. Below: The sisters of Delta Zeta are a ' large group of cheerful people. I , --wmv 'M' 94!Greek Area l Photos by Judith Fiola Mffhfk ' 06047 f. E . N.. 0.4 .. al 0 . Q if 3 .' f' Sl Greekfest 1986 was a rousing success. ' l i l l l I J . Zeta Psi has a roof on the front ofthe house that conveniently doubles as a porch. l l l .1-dt.,..4.p.an--- ,ajft , ' t gf. P11 ... ' I - nr- - ,fr x L.- 'Ent . i we-qv'- Photo Jonatha n Blake .I Photo by Peter Mentor Many Greek houses sell shirts and sweats adorned with the chapter's name. a i l I my-JN Kim Photo by Jonathan Blake An afternoon party at Beta Kappa Phi pro- duces lots of smiles for a photographer. Greek Area!95 I ,V .ze 5 W ' X :ini i'1 'ini ' :fx-.Rs 4. - ., , Q N? X Y 'E SJSU' I Q x vw .9-z f .1 M 'K Q- ,d -33.2 'ff Below: Working security did not prevent these students from having a good time at Greekfest, Below right: Everyone has to do their own laundry, no matter where they Iive.' l I Photo by Judith Fiola I Theta Chi - Zeta Psi - Alpha Chi Omega - Chi Omega - Delta Zeta - Iota Gamma Upsilon - Kappa Kappa Gamma Q Phi Mu - Sigma Delta Tau - Sigma Kappa - Sigma Sigma Sigma Q' N -,,, . Photo by Judith Fiola YFIOIU Dy JUlIdllIdII Dldlkt The brothers of Beta Kappa Phi enjoy hang- ing out on their front steps in the springtime, Greek Areaf97 Below left: Greek life means always having a few friends to hang out with. Below: Sorority life builds friendships that will last for years. ffl Photo by Judith Fiola Q 5 5 E 98!Greek Area rnulu Uy Jvlraulau Dian: The most popular hangout in a Greek house is usually the main living room. I v Sigma Sigma Sigma has been at UMass for over 20 years, having been founded in 1963. 1 Ill!! iun! ' ' 5' I ,'..,......- Alllll 1233. +.fv 1 . bg? A eff - . if Photos by Judith Fioia V U P ' North Pleasant Street, not far from Campus, The UMass chapter of Tri-Sig is located at 382 1 ...1- Greek Area!99 One common complaint about commuter life is the perpetual wait for the bus, especially in bad weather. Photo by Michelle Segall lf l l l l l l v l . I , l l ,i l l l l .l -11:33:11 'sJ55- A A l 9 A A ff y V ' ' f V lik e f at V I L.-'f ' ' XJ ' X 5 -- iilllrlgm . . , i n W -hw- - , P.. ,t U ' - ' ma.. ,Q,a2.iVx 1 - ' 3 In Es ' .,, -'grgf-Q fff ' fd .fjQ. '1 at elnl , 1 n' - -+ l if T in xi .U v.:.,, r l ,ri-V, L wiiqdi S , , 'll As-4 - ' il. - - , ,w - ,U-x l I V4-www J , . M. . Q, ,tt- . ,,.. Ng ' F Photo by Shahed Ahmed Many commuters find it difficult to keep the refrigerator stocked while keeping up with their studiesg this household has no such problem. , Commuter students must make time for grocery shopping, even if it is only stopping by a convenience store for some cold cuts. l ' f rn'--N f ,K 5 I . 1: Q Kivusss-gag, . - ONG HAIR - -A ' ri: T BE Pubfg M, N., E . 'ovtlib wing A 4 C lvb' use w oem - ' .1 Photo by Cindy Photo by Shahed Ahmed Probably the best part of off-campus life is the freedom to throw parties any time one wishes. Brandywine - Brittany Manor - Cliffside - Colonial Village - Northwood - Puffton Village - Rolling Green - Southwood - Squire Village - Swiss Village - Townhouse - Etc. Out There on Your Own fter their freshman year, students are allowed, if they wish, to move off- campus into a house, apartment, barn, or other form of non-dormitory residence. Although the housing market in the Amherst area has become increasingly tight in recent years, with the aid of some connections and solid research, it is usually possible to find something. The Off-Campus Housing Office COCHOJ and local realtors are other means of locating homes that will break neither a student's budget nor a mother's heart. There are many options to choose from when moving off-campus. There are apartment complexes galore, from Northwood in Sunderland to Brittany Manor in South Amherst, and beyond. All over the Amherst!Northampton area there are entire houses for rent to groups of people, and 'individuals also have the option of renting rooms in boarding houses or with private families. There are advantages and disadvantages to off-campus life. Granted, one does have to pay all the bills, on time every month, there are sometimes roaches and other pests, and riding the bus every day can be a chore. On the other hand, one has the opportunity to choose and cook one's own mealsg there is freedom from the rules and regulations of dormitory life. as well as the peace and quiet that are not often to be found in the dorms. Off-campus students also have their own area government and senators in the SGA, as well as access to the OCHO for information and counseling on such concerns as tenant's rights. - Constance Callahan Off-Campus! 101 X H Q l Qi, Photo by Cindy Orlowski Below left: The University does provide housing for married students, but some families, like this one, prefer to set up house on their own. Below: Because of restrictive University policies, most Halloween parties take place off-campus. .,:- 00 '6 ' O Photo by Shahed Ahmed 102!Off-Campus Photo by Shahed Ahmed Photo by shanea Ahmed It is almost unanimous that off-campus parties This student is obviously ready to party are the best kind. These two commuters take advantage of the warm weather to have a picnic while choosing x xx aegan Photo by Shahed Ahmed Photo by Shahed Ahmed Some people feel that carving the Jack-0-Lan- Few parties at UMass are complete without beer. tern is the best part of Halloween. Off-Campus!103 I I I IOIUAVTS W 'ff-5 .F V ww . I' .. , X: D I V Q A J U ii, i , . -X ..L'..LL. kk I, K. LX.xb . LXL.L.V VLLKL ,ff - , ly' , ! X K l f l I l f 1 2 '?i I. V J U 8 Q I ,v ' U fff 9. .1 ,L 'S V' Yf .'A', ii.. Atf105 s part of a A show which ran from September 15-27 at the Student Union Art Gallery, Alfred De Angelo combined imagination and craftsmanship into images which transport viewers into a sensual world of provocative beauty. Delineated with a remarkable fluency and technical expertise, his paintings may beguile or bewilder, but never fail to impress. Pictured here is his work entitled Inspiration ... as an Elephant Drops Out of the Ceiling, Onto the Sleeping Artist. 106!Art n September 030, Herter Art Gallery presented an exhibition of paintings entitled Beautiful Dreamer Uniform Series, New York and Berlin 1980- 84 by Colette. To quote Oscar Wilde, One should either be a work of art, or wear one, Colette qualified on both counts. Like a dancer or actor, Colette herself was her medium. Either executing a performance or a painting, Colette was always at the heart of her art work. erry Kearns' PAINTINGS exhibit was on view at the Herter Art Gallery from October 23 to November 10, 1985. Kearns, a professor of art at UMass, spent much of his Photo by Judy Fiola career as a member of such organizations as the Anti- Imperialist Cultural Union and the Black United Front. Kearns' art explores such issues as racism sexism, and the V decline of freedom. These conflicts were represented in his work RED NECK which called to mind the existance of discrimination, poverty and rejection in a land of freedom to by he Student T Union Art Gallery was pleased to present works by Joy Bush as a part of their show which ran from September 15-27. Joy Bush is an artist- activist who is very concerned about animals and animal rights. She is also involved with the ARF, Animal Rights Front, which is based in New Haven, Connecticut. Art! 107 T EN, an exhibition celebrating the first decade of the University Gallery, was on view from September 14 through October 25 at the University Gallery. The University Gallery opened to the public in the fall of 1975 with a mandate to organize and host exhibitions primarily of contemporary art by artists of national significance. Over the past ten years the Gallery has brought over one hundred special changing exhibitions of art in all media by many of our finest contemporary artists to Western Massachusetts. A distinguished aspect of the program has been the creation and exhibition of installation sculptures designed specifically for the University Gallery. ln honor of the tenth anniversary, a selection of recent work by twenty-five artists who have had one-person exhibitions at the Gallery over the past ten years was assembled. TEN reflected a decade-long commitment to contemporary sculpture and installation. Artists Vito Acconci, Stephen 108!Art Antonakos, Alice Aycock and Judy Pfaff, who have each created major installation sculptures for the University Gallery, were represented in the current exhibition by recent object works in a variety of media. Pictured here are works by Alice Aycock Ctop picturej and Judy Pfaff Cbottom picturej. A fully- illustrated catalogue of the anniversary exhibition was available at the University Gallery. oto by Judy Fiola H erter Art Gallery was pleased to present an exhibit of paintings and prints by Hui Ming Wang. The exhibit was on view at the Herter Art Gallery from October 23 through November 10. Hui Ming Wang's oto by Judy Fiola to Courtesy of University Gallery paintings and woodblock prints offered a unique cross-cultural view of art. Wang, a professor of art at UMass, was born in China and moved to the U.S. in 1945. Wang learned English and started to develop an admiration for English and American prose and literature. Wang's ability to present complex ideas in simple prints made his work compelling and very enjoyable. T he University ' Gallery was pleased to present DONNA DENNISXDEEP STATIONS, an exhibition of sculpture, drawing, and maquettes, from November 6 through December 15, 1985. Light and scale play an important role in Donna Dennis' work. DEEP STATION, the artist's most recent work, installed appropriately in the University GalIery's underground exhibition space, was lit dramatically from within. The effect of the interior light was both inviting and isolating. Dennis' sculpture, scaled- down to just under human- size, was made to be viewed from the exterior. Staircases and doorways encourage entrance to a deep interior space but were, in fact, inaccessible. Light and scale reinforced the poetic presence of the sculpture by enticing the viewer to feel the spaces they cannot enter or see. The subway station was a metaphor for journey or passage. In Dennis' subways, devoid of crowds and activity, the journey became a spiritual one, involving the passage of time, memory, and reflection. Art! 109 ' n Living Color was presented by the New World Theater in Hampden Theater. ln Living Color consists of three original one-act plays written by contemporary Third World women playwrights. The evening opens with Genny Lim's Pigeons which explores the relationship between two Asian women. Marine Tiger by Estrella Artau follows. lt is a play which examines the difficulties surrounding bilingual America, particularly its Hispanic community. Closing the evening is loan California Cooper's Loners , a Black drama about a woman's search for love and understanding and one man's selfish dreams. 1 IO! New World Theater he New World if T Theater opened its fall season with fi performances of David Henry Hwang's Dance and the Railroad in me Hampden Theater. Received enthusiastically by 1' audiences last season 11 the New World Theater fe Production of Dance .22 and the Railroad was I nominated for the American College f. Theater Festival. Set ff during the Chinese ' railroad workers strike -a. of 1867 this drama ast' incorporates elements of Peking Opera, '- dance, and martial arts in exploring the .j are struggle for dignity of two men. The men . portrayed by John Cruz and Victor Ho. The performances are . directed by Roberta - Uno Thelwell with fr choregraphy by Richard Cesario. f i' Photos courtesy of New World Theater . ' T he New World Theatre gave six performances of Shango De Ima on March 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, and 15 in Bowker Auditorium. Shango De Ima illustrates the Afro- Cuban expeience and the Yoruban religion of West Africa. Through song, dance and myths, it describes how the religion resists and persists in the context of new world cultures. Celina Leite Cavalcanti directed and Roberto Borrel choreographed the production. Pearl Primus, at right, a well-known dancer, choreographer and anthropologist, played the part of Obtala. L of LT oices in the Rain was performed by iomandi Productions as part of the New World Theatre on Saturday December 14 in the Fine Arts Center A combination of drama music and dance Voices in the Rain is a look at the relationships between black men and women from the Middle Passages to modern day. F reedorn Days, a play about the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960's, was performed by New York's Modern Times Theater in Bowker Auditorium on Saturday, February 8. Freedom Days is an original play based on true stories of black and white Americans working together to bring about change in the American society. The multi-racial cast, which included the playwright, Steve Friedman, sang and performed four sketches about the people involved in bringing about the changes. Modern Times Theater, with director Denny Partridge. The four member lomandi company was founded and is co-direct ed by two Five College area alumni: Marsha lackson, Smith College, '78, and Thomas W. Jones, Amhe rst College, 78. Voices in the Ram is a combination of two of 1omandi's most popular tour shows, 1us' Cumin' Home and Sing til the Song is Mine. Photos courtesy of New World Theat New World Theater! 1 11 irected by Edward Golden, THE MISER was presented at the Rand Theater from December 6-8. The action of THE MISER was set in America in the 1920's. Though the pre-stock market crash roaring twenties lacked the formality of Moliere's seventeenth century, it shared many characteristics. Both were times of intense materialism. Money was the preoccupation of the middle class. The twenties challenged the traditional values of America, the pioneer virtues of hard physical work and wealth based on real property. THE MISER starred faculty actor, Harry Mahnken, in the title role of Harpagon. 112!Tl'1eater ew York- N based contemporary theater troupe Mabou Mimes presented Dale Worsley's Cold Harbor on November 17, 1985. Cold Harbor offers a unique portrayal of General Ulysses S. Grant by actor Bill Raymond. ln the play Grant is presented as a damaged figure in a war-torn museum case. Even now under attack by unseen forces he recounts his life, lei discusses his strategy of annihilation, combats his fate of historical ridicule, and makes observations about current military practices. The text of Cold Harbor is by Dale Worsley with passages from the memoirs of U.S. Grant and Julia Dent Grant. lt is directed by Bill Raymond and Dale Worsley with music by Philip Glass and ' was performed at Bowker Auditorium. ecognized world wise for its innovative theatre, the National Theatre of the Deaf presented FAREWELL, MY LOVELY! by E.B. White on February 6, 1986. FAREWELL MY LOVELY! was a joyride through time, directed by William Rhys, Acting Artistic Director of The Cleveland RIMES OF THE HEART. directed by Karen Leann Kessler, was presented by the UMass Department of Theater in the Fine Arts Center's Curtain Theater, on November 12-16. Written by Beth Henley, CRIMES OF THE HEART quickly established Miss Henley as a major new voice in American Theater. It was a warm hearted yet zany examination of the plight of three sisters who had gathered together to await the news of the family patriarch, their grandfather. Playhouse. FAREWELL, MY LOVELY! offered a rearview mirror glimpse into the rollicking days of the Model T. ot esy A t Ce te to courtesy of UMass Department of Theater who was living out his last hours in the local hospital. The oldest sister was unmarried at thirty and facing diminishing marital prospects, and the middle sister had returned from a failed singing career on the West Coast, and the youngest was out on bail after having shot her husband in the stomach. Their troubles were grave but at the same time hilarious and in the end theirs was a story of how they had escaped the past and seized the future. T he UMass Department of Theater featured William Shakespeare's MACBETH, a savage drama about one man's struggle for power. Directed by Peter Lauenburg, performances at the Rand Theater were held October 17-19 and 23-26. MACBETH has always been a favorite with audiences. Theater!113 to courtesy of Fine Arts Center After a sell-out performance in 1984, the Swiss mime troupe Mummenschanz returned to the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall on February 26, 1976. Mummenschanz derives its name from the German Mummen meaning game or play, and Schanz meaning chance. During Medieval times, players of the game of fl' reat Expecta- tions, the Charles Dickens classic, was performed by the Guthrie Theater of Minneapolis in the FAC on Wednesday, March 26. Set in Victorian England, the drama centers around the adventures of Pip, the orphan 114!Theater 0 chance frequently wore masks to hide their facial expressions during play. Mummenschanz breaks through the barriers of conventional pantomime to create a fanciful new manner of theatrical expression. The Zurich-based trbupe is comprised of Andres Bossard, Floriana Frassetto, and Bernie Schurch. who is fashioned tq be a gentleman of , great expectations , and the people who shape his life: the aging, spectral bride, , Miss Havisham, the beautiful and bitterly cold Estella, his friend, Herbert Pocket, and the lawyer, Mr. Jaggers. T ALLEY'S FOLLY, directed by Richard Trousdell, was the last play of the Spring season at the Rand Theater. Performances were held May 1- 3 and 7-10. As part of a cycle of plays begun in the play 5th OF JULY, TALLEY centers on two characters - Sally Talley, played by Marie L. Hart and Matt Friedman, played by Joshua K. Perlsteiri. . ,av sf ater t out yofF Ats n t OUf Y AtsC E oto courtesy of UMass Department of T avid Merrick's D 42ND STREET, the fast- tapping, finger- snapping, eye- popping, prize- winning Broadway smash, the most extravagant work of Gower Champion, had its Amherst premiere May 6 at the Fine Arts Concert Hall. Against a background of 100 rapidly tapping feet and a score that was filled with glorious songs, 42ND STREET told the quintessential backstage story of a young chorus member who was given the once in a lifetime chance to replace the injured leading lad and go on to stardom in her own right. Among the Harry Warren-Al Dubin songs that were sung, danced and brought to lavish musical life in the course of the show were such sassy favorites as Lullaby of Broadway, and the unforgettable title tune. L ESSER PLEASURES. A SECRET OPERA was based on a book by Virginia Scott with music and lyrics by Joshua Rosenblum. This new musical, which appeared at the Rand Theater, takes an irrelevant look at the spicy, private life of Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI. The who ran March 6-8 and 12-15. Virginia Scott first got the idea about writing the play when she read an article about celebrity hairdressers. A rather frivolous beginning, Scott admits, but she was intrigued by the fact that the first of the famous hairdressers was a Monsieur Leonard, hairdresser to Marie Antoinette. Theater!115 The Bill Cratty Dance The- ater and 42nd Street were two of the performances at the Concert Hall during the Fine Arts Center's tenth season. 116! 10th Anniversary .W ith live entertain ment, hot air bal Ioon rides, the dedication of an outdoor sculpture in the Campus Pond, and a birth day cake in the shape of the building, the Fine Arts Cen ter celebrated the start of another season of the arts But, this was not just any year or celebration. The 1984-85 season marked the FAC's 10th anniversary. Known as The Sun Ma chine, the structurally poured concrete and steel building provides the Univer sity, Five College and Pio neer Valley communities with appearances by inter nationally-acclaimed visual and performing artists. Over the past 10 years, the FAC has presented Marcel Mar ceau, the Alvin Ailey Ameri can Dance Theater, the Bos Fiedler, the Boston Sympho ny Orchestra and many Broadway shows. It also serves the community with lectures, demonstrations workshops, masterclasses and children's programs making it a major cultural resource of western Massa chusetts. D Within the FAC are four halls. Many dance, music and theater performances are staged in the Concert Hallp the largest facility in the Center, it has a 2,000 seat capacity. Music recitals are held in the Bezanson Re cital Hall, which is the site for some of the 100 on campus concerts given by the University's faculty and performing ensembles. Dra matic Productions can be seen at the Franklin Pierce Rand and Curtain theaters The Rand houses the most up-to-date technical equip ment available, while the smaller Curtain is used for the experimental plays and works. Bowker Auditorium in Stockbridge Hall, re opened this year and fea- tured a series of perfor mances. The FAC is also home for the theater, music-dance and art departments. Stu- dents, faculty and visiting ton Pops with ,. 'i ii ,i i 'i , t tl 1,3 i ,li E i, Lit it il I ' artists have access to a mu- sic studio, music library, art and dance studios and re- hearsal halls. The Center provides educational pro- grams and showcases exhib- its in the University Gallery. Various events were held in September to commemo- rate the FAC's anniversary. TEN represented the assem- bly ot recent works by 25 artists who, over the past 10 years, have had one-per- son exhibits in the Universi- ty Gallery. The art ranged from maior installation sculptures, created for the Gallery by such artists as Alice Aycock and Steven An- tonakos, to photography and paintings by William Wegman and Sam Gillian. The Gallery also dedicated the Isle of Wew. The perma- nent environmental sculp- ture, by George Trakas, is located at the south end ol the Campus Pond and has two pedestrian bridges built on either side, which con- nects the island to the east and west banks and pro- motes viewer participation. Coinciding with the anni- versary, a Convocation on the Arts took place in April to acknowledge the accom- plishments and contribu- tions ot American arttsts to society and education. Six individuals received honor- ary degrees from University President David D. Knapp, four ot whom are alumni of the University: Bill Cosby tcomedian and actorb, Bruce MacCombie tcomposi er and dean of the luilliard School of Musicj, Bill Taylor tjazz pianists, composer and conductorb and Lois B. Tort tart collector and. pa- tronj. Graham Fund Carchi- tect and art collectorj and Frank Hodsoll tchairman of the National Endowment of forthe Artsh were also bes- towed honorary degrees. For its tenth year, the FAC entertained audiences with national and international artists. The season began in September with Noises Off ta British comedyj and featured Balletop U.S.A., the Chines Magic Re- vue, Marian McPartland ta jazz pianistb, the leltery Il Dancers, the National The- ater of the Deaf and Mum- menschanz tSwiss mime- mask theaterh. The Broad- way music 42nd Street brought the season to a close in May. - Cindy Orlowski Bill Cosby received an hon- orary doctorate at a cere- mony at the Concert Hall in April. The Toshiko Akiyoshi Iazz Orchestra performed at the Concert Hall on March 8. 10tl'i Anniversary!l17 n March 10, 1986 the Bill Cratty Dance Theatre performed at Bowker auditorium. As both performer and choreographer, Bill Cratty has won acclaim from the major dance centers of the three continents-from New York, Boston, Cleveland and Toronto to London, Paris, Cologne and Rio de laneiro. Descended from a tradition establihed by Ted Shawn and developed by Jose Lim6n, Daniel Nagrin and Murray Louis, Bill Cratty's intensely personal, athletic and masterful approach to movement has resulted in a body work which is dramatic, lyrical, and humorous, and always original and deeply compelling. The Bill Cratty Dance Theatre is a dynamic ensemble of artists who share his dedication and commitment to inspiring serious individual and social reflection through the art of dance. he loffrey ll Dancers performed on November 22, 1985 at the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. They presented Tales From Hans Christian Andersen with music by Edward Elgar. A ballet in the three acts, Tales from Hans Christian Andersen was choreographed by Donald Mahler for the company of fourteen dancers this past spring. The scenery and costumes were specially designed by Carol Vollet Garner for portability and flexibility, to meet the needs of a touring company that appears in a wide range of theaters across the United States. I K f I i '51 gf, . If . q, ,J 1--K F 1-1. f Q J I, X' vw X xx j X .N X Photos courtesy of Fine Arts Center 3 alletap U.S.A., a smashing new dance company, performed at the Fine Arts Center on October 17, 1985. The brainchild of Maurice Hines and Mercedes Ellington, Balletap utilizes all forms of dance with ballet and tap as the focal points. The sixteen member company primarily performs works choreographed by Mr. Hines and Ms. Ellington. Their program includes A Tribute to Erroll Garner , Pretty and the Wolf with music by Duke Ellingtong and a piece called Michael, Michael, Michael incorporating tunes by Michael lackson, Michael Senbello, and Michael MacDonald of the Doobie Brothers. T he famed Nikolais Dance Theatre performed at the Fine Arts Center on Wednesday, February 19. The ten member Nikolais Dance Theatre, led by world renowned choreographer Alwin Nikolais, has been touring around the world since 1968. At UMass the company performed four major works entitled Tensile Involvement, Video Game, Contact, and The Mechanical Organ. Dance!119 T he Aspen Wind Quintet, winner of the Naumburg Chamber Music Award in 1984, is comprised of Barli Nugent on flute: Claudia Coonce, oboep David Krakauer, clarinetg Timothy Ward, bassoong and Kaitilin Mahony, horn. The Quintet has been in residence at the prestigious Aspen Summer Music Festival since 1981, where they hold concerts regularly and coach student chamber music ensembles. From the John F. Kennedy Center and Carnegie Recital Hall to nationwide broadcasts on National Public Radio, the Aspen Wind Quintet is generating unprecedented excitement in woodwind chamber music. They were recently heralded by the New York Times as one of the best ensembles of its kind. 12O!Music P hilippe Bianconi, silver medal winner of the 1985 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, performed at the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. The program opened with the Haydn Sonata in C Major, H.XVl!50, followed by the Nocturne in C minor, Ballade no. 1 in G minor, and Scherzo no. 3 in C minor by Chopin. Following intermission, Mr. Bianconi performed RaveI's Miroirs and closed with the Sonata no. 3 in A minor by Prokofiev. All photos courtest of Fine Arts Center Concert Hall regg Smith Singers is a mixed chorus that has been captivating audiences around the world for more than 25 years. The Singers, who perform both contemporary and rarely-done older music, have recorded more than fifty albums and have received awards from Stereo and Hi-Fi magazines, as well as three Grammy awards- the industry's own highest honor. The chorus has had close personal associations with the greatest musicians of our time, including Igor Stravinsky and Leopold Stokowski. They have toured the United States for Uunder the baton of Music Director Christoph Von Dohnanyi, the critically acclaimed Cleveland Orchestra performed the Mozart Symphony No. 25 in G minor, K. 183, Adagio CSymphony No. 23 by Karl Hartmann, and Symphony No. 7 in D minor, Op. 70 by Dvorak. Grandson of composer Ernest Von Dohnanyi, Maestro Dohnanyi became the Orchestra's sixth Music Director in 1984, succeeding Lorin Maazel. Since 1978 18 consecutive years and have performed in Europe and the Far East on eight different occasions. Included in the program were works by Robert Stern and Frederick Tillis. Dohnanyi had been Artistic Director and Principal Conductor of the Hamburg State Opera. Since coming to Cleveland he has received enthusiastic praise. Music!121 122!Music 0 rchestre de la Suisse Romande, under the direction of Armin Jordan, performed at the Concert Hall on November 4, 1985. Based in Geneva, the Orchestre de la Suisse Romande has earned an international reputation since its inception in 1918. Heinz Hollinger, noted oboist and composer performed the Concerto for Oboe by Richard Strauss with the Orchestra. nanimously U acclaimed for its unique, precise sound, the Berlin Chamber Orchestra of East Berlin performed in Bowker Auditorium on April 9. Twice the winner of the Grand Prix du Disque for its superb recordings, the Berlin Chamber Orchestra has firmly established itself among the greatest chamber ensembles of our time through its numerous tours, more than fifty recordings, and regular appearances as the orchestra of East Berlin Radio. Under Its leader, violinist Heinz Schunk, the orchestra has toured throughout Western and Eastern Europe, as well as the Far East, and th orchestra is particularly indentified with the works of Bach, Vivaldi, .and Handel. Photos courtesy of Fine Arts Center W orld renowned horn player Barry Tuckwell appeared as guest conductor and horn soloist with the Springfield Symphony Orchestra Chamber Ensemble on Friday, January 31 in the newly renovated Bowker Auditorium. Barry Tuckwell is the greatest horn player in the world, said Andre Previn recently, and Winthrop Sargeant, in a New Yorker profile, went a step further, calling him, one of the finest horn players who ever lived. Tuckwell performed the Mozart Horn Concerto 42 in E flat and the Haydn Horn Concerto 41 in D. ln addition, he conducted the Springfield symphony Orchestra Chamber Ensemble in Schubert's Symphony 45 and Mozart's Symphony 429. The concert was preceded by a brief ceremony recognizing the re-opening of Bowker Auditorium following six months of extensive renovation. anadian ' pianist Marc- Andre Hamelin, winner of the 1985 Carnegie Hall International American Music Competition performed at Bowker Auditorium on March 5, 1986. His program included Mozart's Piano Sonata No. 16, K.57O, Sonata for Piano, Op. 26, by A Samuel Barber, Suite for Piano, No. 6, by Sophie Eckhardt- Gramatteg Three Ghost Rags for Piano by William Bolcomp and lslamey by Mili Balakirev. Music!123 ormer FAmherst resident and concert pianist, Lydia Artymiw was a guest artist with the famed Guarneri String Quartet when they performed at Bowker Auditorium on February 28. Ms. Artymiw has been internationally acclaimed as a pianist of true individuality and communicative power. She has appeared as soloist with most of the major orchestras in the United States and abroad. Comprised of Arnold Steinhardt and John Dalley, violins, Michael Tree on viola, and David Soyer on cello, the Guarneri String Quartet has been called the world's master of chamber music by Time Magazine. 124!Music n February 12, award- winning baritone Ben Holt performed a vocal recital at Bowker Auditorium. A native of Washington D.C., Mr. Holt attended the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music and was a scholarship recipient at the Juilliard School working with Sixten Ehrling, Tito Gobbi, Manuel Rosenthal, and in master classes with Luciano Pavarotti. He has won First Prize at the Young Concert Artists International Vocal Competition, and the Independent Black Opera Singers Competition. Photo by Christian Stein Photo by Dorothea V. Haeften otos courtesy of Fine Arts Center Award-winning jazz pianist, composer, arranger, and conductor Toshiko Akiyoshi brought her New York-based band to the Fine Arts Concert Hall on March 8, 1986. The Toshiko Akiyoshi Jazz Orchestra continues the Ellington tradition of using each musician's individual sound and style as an integral part of the ensemble's musical identity The Mitchell- Ruff Duo presented a unique evening of jazz at Bowker Auditorium on April 11. The Mitchell-Ruff Duo was formed in 1955 by the pianist Dwike Mitchell and the bassist and French horn player Willie Ruff. Mitchell and Ruff first caught the attention of jazz fans in the 1950's when they were booked as the second act in leading nightclubs with the hottest bands of the day: Dizzy Gillespie, Louis Armstrong, Fuke Ellington, Count Basie. Willie Ruff is a master of the bass and he has revealed the French horn to be a singularly beautiful jazz instrument. V.. 'Xu f Q. fn- azz pianist J Marian McPartland's infectious style of jazz and gracious manner have made her a favorite with audiences all over the world. Her Amherst Program included her interpretation of music by Duke Ellington, Jerome Kern, Bix Biederbecke, Pnln Dnr+nY Irving Berlin and others. as well as some of her original compositions. Performing with McPartland was bassist Gary Mazzaroppi and drummer Todd Strait. Ms. McPartland appeared at the Fine Arts Concert Hall on November 12, 1985. - flavored by Ms. Akiyoshi with the best of the be-bop tradition, the Orient, and today's contemporary sounds. Music!125 UB4O, the British reggaefpop band, performed with success at UMass on September 19. UB40's music is socially conscious and usually contemplates love and social and political injustices. The name of the eight-member, multi-racial group is derived from the reference number on British unemployment benefit forms. The group members are: James Brown, the drfhnmerp brothers Ali and Robin Campbell, vocals and guitars? Earl Falconer, bass: Norman Hassen, percussion, trombone and vocals, Brian Travers, saxophones, lyricong Michael Virtue, keyboards, and Astro, vocals and trumpet. Little Baggaridim, July, 1985, is their four fourth release, and provided most of the music performed at UMass. 126fMusic M orris Day played UMass on October 24 with energy. Day and his band, The Time, performed in Purple Rain and have three platinum albums The Time, What Time is lt?, and Ice Cream Castles, Day, in his solo performance sponsored by UPC, gave a how. U PC presented Paul Young and the Royal Family in the Fine Arts Center on October 29. Young made his big break in 1984 with his solo album No Parlez, performed with Band Aid, and released The Secret of Association in 1985. His performance at UMass was an event not to be missed. Femmes performed a concert drew rave reviews in the Blue Wall on November 24, 1985. T he violent VS lVlusic!127 C rowds were in excess for the sold-out February 7 performance of INXS. The band, who formed as the Farriss Brothers in 1977 in Sydney, Australia, still has all five original members: Tim Farriss, Andrew Farriss, Michael Hutchence, Kirk Pengilly and Garry Beers. Their performance 1287 Music featured songs from their albums: INXS, The Swing, Shabooh Shoobah, , Underneath the Colours, and Listen Like Thieves. J ohnny Winter played the blues in the Student Union Ballroom on February 25, 1986. Winter performed with Roy Buchanan, serving up some saucy Texas blues, although he has also earned the reputation of a 'flamboyant rock- and-roll hero. Photos by Chris Hard Photos by Chris Hardin T he Alarm sounded on March 7 on the Umass campus as a UPC production. Members Mike Peters Cpicturedj, David Sharp, Eddie MacDonald and Nigel Twist, who have warmed up for the Police, U2, the Beat, and the Boomtown Rats, performed songs from their albums, Declaration and Strength. T he Golden Palominos showed their style in the Student Union Ballroom on March 5. The Palominos' style is a mix of jazz and hard rock-and-roll. The band is made up of Anton Fier and Bill Laswell, who provide the percussion and bass, and guest artists for vocals, keyboard, and guitar. Some of the guest artists have been Michael Stripe of R.E.M., Johnny Lydon, formerly of the Sex Pistols, and others. Music!129 Photo by Chris Hardin 13O! Music S tevie Ray Vaughan's band may be Double Trouble, but UPC had no trouble finding an audience when it booked Vaughan for a concert at UMass on March 14. Vaughan played the blues that have made him famous in the last five years. Double Trouble and Stevie Ray Vaughan made their first appearance at the 1982 Montreux festival, impressing David nk N S l 5 S: YI S li? S . E ! Bowie, Jackson Browne, among others. The result was Vaughan's debut LP, Texas Flood, which sold a quarter of a million copies in one year. Couldn't Stand the Weather, Vaughan's second album, doubled the sales, reaching one half million copies sold. With his new LP, Soul to Soul, Vaughan continues to deliver the blistering raunch and roll with a solid R818 foundation. ,, Y s, af 2 Z i I1 fi .12 iff 5 2 :fy 53 'Qi 9? My ff? Ui' 4: 'r if! ,xg i s ig- r-, 3412 CL, Q it 1351 QC! -wana 5-'G wx! BKKNAYY Photo by Chris Hardin i i -L t , ! , 5 'C c 1: . , i lf il 1. i I Jarreau, one A of the worId's best male jazz vocalists, performed in the Fine Arts Center on Saturday. April 19, 1986. UPC presented the smooth, romantic, West Coast Jazz artist. Jarreau has won four Grammy awards, and has produced four albums as a solo talent. He delighted the UMass audience with his special style in his one-hour, one-night-only special concert. Music! 131 NNN NNN 9 0 o 1'32!Organizations X as? I fu ,' 1 , . . by 1. Ll A XX I, fc, f i 'RK P fd Suades 'he Senate The executive branch, the vote on a motion. ELM, MEMBERSHIP 3 '50 P.o'WN oFF1cERs:i?v.e5ipa-Nr: 5fN i3 , ' Edf C-95 Co-?eesioi:N'l'- DMV Q-.pig-QE A2050 S pcm SOPH zddaodg new ' R,o5.5'i 'F2.cffsvfl'5l : O' 'Me' espite student apathy, they s UMass Student Government Association has become a formi- dable representative voice for the student body in issues ranging stane from tuition hikes to world affairs. S yr Formed in the 196O's, the SGA s leiyiisyiiicomprised of three branches: Vi the executive branch, the legisla- tive branch ,and the judiciary branch. . ,. ,gy---,X 134!Student Government Association E: smverrr OOVEFLN 'MNT .M bers, We work constantly with CC Administration in an effort to ensure that student needs are be- ing considered when policies and procedures are being formulated and implemented. Recently, the Board came un- der attack by the Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance after he reportedly proposed that the Board's funding be totally, 13 'in eliminated as part of a financial reorganization within the depart- ment of Administration and Fi- nance. Through a series of protests, negotiations and sit-ins, the Board saved itself. Since then, the BOG has experienced prob- lems coping with the new man- agerial structure. . -John MacMillan Photo by Cindy Orlowski Photo by Cindy Orlowski M QOARD OF 52 CWOVEIQNOKS OF i Ci+mEPe2sofv Aux : ,KK I EU T'ile'f+5uy,E,2, ,GYAQ User . VfUfW He OFFIC . Q, s 4. .Cz ge, . Photo by Cindy O Above - Tim Kress was oflice coordinator ol the BOS. Far left - - Karina Gray, vice chairperson, checks a B06 document. Left - Susan Callender, food service coordinator, was a four year member ol the BOS. Near left - Fran Hegeler answers the phone in the B06 office Board Of Governors!135 CO L.L..ECJlA'N MEMBERSHIP: ZOO Q1 FALL Eoiroizs E t'C ': DOAQ X-2..VCr1,5Qm NXWYVFO-tr'UCr.'A-r1r1e.YYl4CfofvOFFICE: H'-5 QQ. EDIVDILIAVI I Clffg Hugqfe K -,'. J mrdauai-L,,,., rP-N , COLL, 66 M MEMBERSHIP: Zi . QPr2.irvf3 if'9'T0e'S Sl Ummm CA u e.1:-059063 Poi.mww-2112295-5 U5 C' MANM-,-1Nax5mf' agua-ge.. oglnui buf U3 Eoxf r N-FNS! 5-Od R C,p1C4r'd LS Below - - Fail News Editor, Tom Middleton, conducts research for his weekly column. T hroughout the school year, at about 6 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, the familiar yeli bud- get can be heard throughout the Collegian newsroom, the eyes and ears ofthe University. At this time, the managing editor, news editor, associate managing edi-' by Judath 136!ColIegian ll Hfgfgill .Q lag' land graphics personnel are busy putting the whole thing together, sometimes finishing as late as 4 iam. This effort allows University Students, staff, faculty and area residents to enjoy the news and 'nformation provided free of ghare every day classes are lgield. faThis dedication has been par- lticutarly strong this past year as lthe Collegian purchased as com- puter system. While the system has increased efficiency, it has had its problems too. On occasion when the system has broken tslown, people have continued , orking to assure that the paper s circulated to the community. ollegian staff members have sur- vived car accidents while deliver- ing the paper to the printer or toveringa story and they have ignored the fear of confronting a isontroversial or potentially libel- ous storyQ Founded in 1870 as Aggie Life the Massachusetts Agricultural the Collegian was also the Signal before taking its name. The paper has since it became a daily in and from the time it be- a profit-making business in breaking off from any out- funding. The Collegian pay is low, if any, rooms are out of the way in Campus Center's basement, the work sometimes interferes with social life and grade point averages, but the committment and responsibility seem to be well worth the time. The Collegian is in fact a career builder, as its gradu- ates have gone on to prestigious and satisfying careers in many major organizations. But don't ask me, you can go to room 113 Campus Center and see all this for yourself. And besides, it is late and I have to get back to writing this late-breaking story. - Joel P. Coffidis News Editor iq? -nav 5, Yi ,V f time N Lett - Connor Plunkett, production manager, was part ol a well-oiled crew that put the Collegian together every day. Below - Dan Sobel checks a lead on a news story. Photo by Judith Fiola Lett - Spring News Editor Joel P. Cotiidis relaxes while typing a story on the Cnllegian's new computer terminal. Collegian!137 Y A 9 NAME DEQ W1 NeWS' Drum 13sfAnora- Nummo MEMBERSHIP: AWWA OFFICERS: Pee-5401-wr: Solfm Pkzlbips NAME' OO ff SMP: Z OFFICE: ns' FLW, NBER 'X YE-f- T, E: A'9nZa, ggi Q-'lifllf House, Nummo fvewsg IO O . . . EIC.. mA'NAc:-lrucr: QAACILL Wilson N5 '51T?Qf-me Bfbjcud- OFFICE: to 3IV6.w ldv-F-rfd-gg Hovgog . pectrum is the Fine Art and S Literary Magazine at the Uni- rersity of Massachusetts. lt is jublished annually and distribut- Sd at no charge. Spectrum is tinded by the Student Activities lfrust Fund, the UMass Arts Coun- and the Graduate Student Sen- Spectrum publishes student of prose, poetry, photogra- and art in B8tW and color. has a three-fold pur- 1J to give students the op- to work on all phases of of the publicationg 27 S PEQ,-y-gun, MEMBERSHIP: 2 O OFFICERS 1 Mfwftairva 5Dl1'ol2. ' CL-LQ42,LcS PV-oDUc1-4 ofyji ' F1 6.Ag,gobL Pibb - at 'L Fwd was cf.. Ae' FUAKQ. of being published and 33 the entire university com an occasion to share in spirations and accomplish- of its creative artists. is wholly student-run provide any student with a fair a but relationship mem- chic very content format a direction. isolated body suffering was on wasn't of the Eighties a strong staff by decision-making to the entire staff which functions in small col- iective units. We have replaced the aesthetic homogeneity, in re- spect to form and content, with a diverse heterogeneity cohered by sen- a theme: this past year's being Art and Science. lt may appear that Spectrum has merely returned to its Sixties origins, but the fact is that Spec- tram has grown beyond its na- and scent and developmental forms, learning from its unruly childhood and its self-conscious adoles- cence. On the verge of its twenti- eth birthday, Spectrum has ma- tured into an openminded and highly-skilled member of the Uni- versity community, providing the much needed service of produc- with ing a truly fine Fine Art and Liter- ary Magazine. Photo Above -- ln attendance at this Spectrum editorial board meeting are ileii to rigl1tJ: Lynn Fococli-Williams, Charles F. Carroll, Libby Hubbard, Rebecca Leary, Becky Lockwood, Gerry Griffin, Debbie Pikel and iane Funke. left - - The cover ot the 1985 Spectrum was this artwork sculpted in bronze by Ed Smith. Spectrum X139 14O!Index Far right - Kim Black, editor in chief, was the glue that held the index togethei through rough times, Right - News editor John i MacMillan types copy for his section. ,af IN DEX MEMBERSHIP . i ZO F . M-A ELIC.: Kfm Biagk cf . , manic i f Morse, OFFICE- E7-'UXJC7jQl - vtaoj Odowskvi Z6c..L Photo by Karen Zarrow year's lmost exciting events and distinguished thats- yearfs book from others past. i As at result ofa Cutin theSGA budget, the 1986 lndexrwili be the first financially independent vol- ume, produced without the aid of SATF funds. s i Although the Index does have a faculty advisor, it is ta virtually self-sufficient, student-run organi- zation. Important operational and contractual decisions that will ef- fect the outcome of the final product are made by the student staff. in addition, the Index serves the student body as a tre l .QQ THE BIG The University has a system Three offices link the for problems encountered by which all Registered Stu- dent Organizations are run. How do students fit into the University system? Stu- dents pay money to the SATF CStudents Activities Trust Fundj totalling about two million dol- lars. This money is distributed amongst RSOS CRegistered Stu- dent Organizationsj and SCBs CStudent Controlled Businessb. These are student-worker run co-operatives, some provide a service, some information, oth- ers revenue for the SATF. The University administration is where it all begins. The ad- ministration holds the money and provides the accounting system Ccomputer link-upj for RSO!SCBsg runs the Campus Center Cvia the BOGJ which leases space to RSOXSCBS year- lyg and provides regular adminis- l trative staff for the Students Ac- l tivities Office and Economic De- lvelopment Office. UMass hires Ithe staff, but the students pay l them from the SATF. l l Q I . ' xr xiinie iii 7, 5 vi ll IINQ. 0 - E is . t ve? RSOXSCBS to the University administration: the SGA CStu- dent Government Associationj, the EDO CEconomic Develop- ment officej and the SAO iStu- dent Activities Officej. What do these three offices do? SGA: -is a place to borrow mon- ey for new equipment pur- chases -is the owner of all capital equipment -is the place to find the treasurer of all the RSOs -is run by students only -is the home of the Fi- nance and Budget Com- mittee which provides money to non-revenue RSOs. EDO: -houses SCB mailboxes -is the link between SCBs -watches over SCBs' bud- gets -processes SCBs' pur- chase orders -provides accounting ser- vices and retains copies of all bookkeeping activity for SCBs -provides another brain by SCBs -is run by students and one hired professional. SAO: -is sometimes mistakenly called the RSO office be- cause it: -monitors all RSO activity -acts as a bank for RSOs -provides a professional business manager's assis- tance -okays purchase orders for RSOS -is where signature power is obtained by RSO offi- cers -provides a computer ter- minal for RSOs to check account status at any time -provides help of any sort -keeps all accounting re- cords for RSOs -hands out paychecks for RSOs -all staff is hired profes- sionals Photos by Karen llbove - Greg Rothman, a student senator from Central, discusses payroll problems with lanet Dulfrane Lell - Program Advisor Doreen Scweiner checks some paperwork in the SAO. The Big Picture!141 55551 F7ECH9LEx3 3 'MARKET X MEMBERSHIP g 26- QFFICERS- f ' STEERMJC, C 'lT're-E K-k' g,t,pqi!xU eople s Market was formed in the earty 19705 to provide the students, facuity and employ ees of UMass with low cost nutri tious foods The Market is a co t run and governed Ev rolved with the co-op pulls their own weight in run- ning the most successful student- controiled business in RSO histo- This year People s reorganized and became more of a conve4 M is nience store. It now provides cus tomers with seven varieties of Above - Part of h Sue ConneIl's duties in the running of People's Market was to bag corn nuts, Right - Doug Cahill Searches among many types oi cheese to adorn his bagel. mmm New 'EMM rw .-1-M' ' 'f 1 , fi' , U' ' Jef- , ,, F - 'W-...,.,,.n,v J Jn K 142!Peopie's Market X IF or those students who cringe at the sight of a greasy D.C. ihamburger or a crowded, smoke- ifilled cafeteria, there is the small, yiyet inviting Earthfoods eating tcomplex. Earthfoods is a cooperative mon-profit vegetarian restaurant cformed ten years ago after a ggroup of people in need of a clean land comfortable area to dine peti- itioned the SGA for the formation iof such a place. Since its opening, Earthfoods :has experienced minor setbacks, ibut has persevered through them iall to become one of the Universi- yty's fastest growing organiza- itions, serving several hundred students daily. In addition to filling empty stomachs, Earthfoods provides F009 E. Epxptfrh Y UD: 50 MEMBERSH ONE. Q99 N 5 5 SO' f 3L students with unique business ex- perience. Since it is a collective organization, there are no hierar- chical positions. Instead, each worker is responsible for com- pleting the daily functions of the restaurant, which include cook- ing, serving customers and scrub- bing dirty pots. Earthfoods also serves as an outlet where talented new artists and musicians can perform for a free meal. To many, the live sing- ing is a welcome relief from the hustle and bustle of the University outside. -John MacMillan byK - Students check out the days meal at Earthfoods. Left - This guitar player is typical of the musicians that entertain students while they eat at Earthfoods. Earthfoods!143 notes manager, h could be found doing the SNPS payroll. Left - Brian Hill, notes manager, helps the front counter sell notes, Right - Print side workers. Cleft to right? John Wright, John Mathieu, Wendy Ryter, Stephen Clarke and Steve Oriola, show what a messy job printing can be, E333 QJUENT N W3 RSH1P 3 MEMBE S Gftofi H4 04155 . M9652 pe. VM' QFFXCERS' mA5t'wN ' CMJ ' K -403 VA ' Qywapftil ..-f- f Sosrfvfbsi 'Nu v5UQ' 144!Student Notes And Printing Service HN 'X l -'F Student interns: Lett - Rick Hall. Robert N Merlino: Below - W AME' U Steve Ricca i L . RSH 36 OFF IP: QU, CQ! 560, , Cdierj O Fl.-'ICE L. 3 9 ia Q-C gffiffffffsr !',T he Legal Services Office was l formed over a decade ago in gresponse to a growing need for 3 free legal advice to students Fwhose college careers might oth- jerwise be curtailed as legal prob- ,Qlems arise. g 'A he L. .O. is an active student ' which prides itself on unique relationship between professional staff and its stu- clients, governing board, and 3 , T According to staff members, organization attempts to a healthy balance be- the provision of profession- services and the need for stu- involvement. the student, the L.S,O. pro- quality legal service, help- 2,000 students each year problems ranging from refer- to the filing of outreach and edu- community distributing pamphlets and about legal issues af- studentsg and opportuni- for students to gain valuable experience through intern- decision-making and policy- future, the Legal Ser- looks forward to con- activity on the part of stu- and student groups, wheth- n the area of landlord! tenant , education law, or other case Also, the L.S.O. wilt contin- to expand its outreach pro- to further educate students ,, th ' ' ht . . ew ng -SJohn MacMillan Photo by Karen Zarrow Legal Services Office!145 I 146!Credlt Union 'T he Union Program Council, better known as UPC, is the ination's largest student-run con- i. cert promotion and production ccompany. UPC is a non-profit or- lgganization designed to enrich rcampus life by engaging popular rmusicians to appear in concert. . R.E.M., Paul Young, General FPublic, and Elvis Costello are only few of the names that UPC has to the University. With new semester, UPC tries to its impressive record of years. ' From the Fine Arts Center to Campus Pond, a wide variety wide variety of Last year and the Duke Committee promoted fifteen show have least seven UPC idea offices at any only three on a to any the Publicity Manager From left it Rozenield, Matt Pike, lane S l' t. tanne, John Below - From left to right: Frank Smith, Shari Gordon, Michele Barton, Monica Baedita, Maureen Carruth, Anne Donlan, Larissa Potapchuck, Anne Reale. 148!Distinguished Visitors Program MEL DlSTlN6UlSl'l'ECD vlsiroas Feoceefwm MEMBERSHIP 2.5 OFFICERS C, Al Pglsoyug lnflsba Pol' C-PNK Rgoqahm: D-Llflhine. QQOMLLS s Teansuecr.. Dosvfd 59-'SQUOFFICE Lim S O sity community sensitive, to the world in which it exists. Since its establishment in 1959, the Distin- guished Visitors Program has sought ,to ,stimulate critical thought and debate by presenting such diversespeakers as George McGovern, Jeremy Rifkin, Edwin Newman, Vincent Price, Dr. Ruth Westheimer, Bill Baird, Dr. Helen Caldicott, Stephen King, Dr. Rich- ardieakey, John Stockwell, and Dith Pran. The Continuing goal of DVP is to enlighten the campus community about contemporar Y issues and cultural affairs. ?'? 5 se, , 1,1550 , ave you ever found yourself walking to your dorm alone or a friend's room late at and walking from one end of to the other? With the of some paths on carn- poorly-lit and isolated, and high number of assaults and on campus, these situa- can be scary if not danger- The Escort Service can make walk home safer. The Escort Service is a part of Student Security Office. Es- by Student Security Office provided every of the njweek, starting on moving-in day W I i BYE NAME CMA Photo by Judith Fiola and running until the end of finals. Besides providing on-campus es- corts, the SSO provides security in academic buildings and super- vision of student receptionists in the residence halls. lt seems logical that SSO would provide escorts: however, when the service was first offered, it was part of the SGA. ln exchange for a credit undergraduates would be escorts. Faced with organiza- tional problems, the project was handed over to the SSO, where it remains. Typical of a new organization, the Escort Service had a slow start, but it has become very suc- N-i- fiicof? 7' 554 V145 MEMBERSHI 1 P. ' lie! QFFI Nxggggi ff54D Sup QOAOJ1 Ekvwomg Adawn Qlbbfgl'-UI S N Lex OFFICE S II ? bkxgkewvr--.iloLy Fh9hUTH5 Dickinson cessful. Currently, the number of escorts per month is 250, up from 30 when the service was first pro- vided. The Escort Service has been so successful that other schools have contacted SSO re- questing information on how to start their own service. The SSO hopes to educate more students about the dangers of walking on-campus alone at night and about the Escort Ser- vice. -Judith Fiola Above - Nancy Siofla and Brian Wilga share a laugh while working at the Escort Service!SSO office. Below - These security supervisors are just about to start their work providing escorts. l Escort Service! 149 -O? T0 GO NAME: WO X t 1-. AWWA i 5 lC.YCl..E . PRCSXOEN U: vrLz' MEMBER Co-O Og-E1 . 0 M6 E: S, . 5- 49952. Q OFFICER 0 UAV ALLK Diplf 15O! Photo othe 6 repairs stnves brke an only Co-op, Bike Co-op ILS Qznd. O SWS 3cH.SU ,nw- or where ,--f l it , lr uf HW U 9 NASB! MUA is a federally licensed broadcast facility, which op'- to educate students in the operation of radio sta- while broadcasting pro- that inform, educate and WMUA first broadcast ton October 1, 1949. ' WMUA is operated mainly by sstudent volunteers. lt is the oldest ssuch facility in the Pioneer Valley. lIWMUA's signal reaches nearly cone-half million peopie. The funds tthat support WMUA .come mainly hfrom' the Student Activities Trust FFund, with smaller contributions iifrom listeners and local busin- eesses. The programming on Photo by ground rock, reggae, soul, funk, blues, jazz, country and blue- grass. WMUA keeps a full sched- ule ofnews, sports, weather and public affairs broadcasts, as well as ethnic programs. A new management board was appointed in September 1985. Despite the readjustment, the station managed to have a fun- draiser and attend a collegiate ra- dio convention. For the future, WMUA intends to improve programming and find new ways of raising funds, as well as efficient ways to run the sta- tion. T he Black Mass Communica- tions Project was established in the early 1970's as a result of an increased desire by Black stu- dents to express their music and BMCP provides music for WMUA as well as organizing social activities and inviting guest speak- ers for lectures. Students from the entire five-college area are encouraged to join the organiza- tion. The 20 members of the group develop their communication skills by using the broadcasting fa- cilities of the campus radio sta- tion. A recent decline in member- ship has resulted in a reduction of air time and financial limitations. Racism has also been a problem, but the BMCP hopes to increase membership and continue to pro- vide support for other Black and Third World organizations. -Kim Black left - Members of BMCP lrom lelt to right are: lulian Borders, Joseph Williams, Lauressa lohnson, Richard Gray, Nadine Marcellus, Wallace McCloud and Chris Brown. Below - Dave Dipietro Cbackgroundl and Mike Grotz iforegroundj show that it takes a special type of person to work at WMUA. VWMUA is extremely diverse, in- -Kim Black - - if ccluding, but not limited to, under- , P 166' AMB- Banca mess wmf'WN'umoN go NAME. - W X MVA i 20 ,Wg .uma MEMBERSHIP - Ai, MANAGER. ZOO OFHCERS: Glenn PM vi U OFF r , ear D 5. . ICERS: MANAGC- . 5 mp.rvMw as OFQCE' 'XO7' DIRECTDR' lf- PATA-'Chg Mn eUSlNf-5 -- ,,,..- ENC:-IVVENI: ' Tama mmf ll 33 '21 Bill Ste Q-,g,,,OFF PUBLIC Arfzmgs: pail B LOZCJC BMCP WMUAH51 NAME: Ngwvvifrnl STU DENT A5SOc,lPfTlON MEMBERSHIP: 20 OFFICERS: Pgcgrpewr-: 1:f6V1lAsS Booaveaw vicf: Sblfm 'WfFh 25 TrLe.'n-s u Lima YVNU-2122.3 GLA Rf 921225 NQU-'MM Members of the NSA relax in the Newman Center before a meeting. wvrusntts ' with the op- for worship, counsel, and social action for over fifty years. The U.C.F. offers informal worship service. Dedicated to ending the op- pression caused by racism, sex- ism, homophobia, and militarism, the U.C.F. is the headquarters for the UMass Hunger Task Force and the UMass Peacemakers. The U.C.F. staff provides informal counseling and make referrals for long-term counselling and ther- apy. T This year the U.C.F. joined with representatives from the Jewish and Catholic faiths to offer a course in the Judeo-Christian tra- Right - Karen Murk and Nancy Arnold discuss upcoming UCF events. i i UNlTgp which and year mem and bers work abused T e ation aims wa eness of and 3 I' C-L-l2lSTll+VV FOUN dition. The course was a forum for DHTLON such issues as inter-faith mar- MEMBERSHIP: riage, abortion and the role of women. The U.C.F. also spon- OFFICERS: sored a discussion group called, Prophets and Other Heretics , raising questions of political con- science, personal ethics, and the Christian faith. The Reverend Esther Hargis -P and the Reverend Ronald Peters serve as full-time chaplains. -Lauren Gibbons 152!Newman Student Association!United Christian Foundation 0 .. s.u 1 dent organization on campus. is affiliated internationally, hav- sister groups on most college UMass Hillel is gov- by an elected executive of students. its director, Saul Perlmutter oversees RSO: advises it and tends to needs. Hillel offers the Jewish, as well non-Jewish students many ser- From social events to High and Sabbath services, Hil- has made a difference in the of the Jewish student on cam- This year, Hillel has been for the second time with prestigious William Haber This is an international that is given to a Hillel com- and to its university for outstanding efforts to im- prove Jewish student life on cam- pus. UMass Hillel is the first Hillel illthat has ever received this award litwice. L The office provides a warm and lifriendly environment. lt is a place lito meet new friends, catch up on tcurrent events or just hang out. it-lillel sponsors many events as iwell as supporting or co-sponsor- Qing other RSO activities. Hillel is lblso involved with causes like So- giliet Jewry. This year Hillel sent , ifteen delegates to the national liobby in Washington D.C. Many Imembers are also involved with 'nai Brith Hillel is a Jewish stu- HILL-5L MEMBERSHIP Ze OFFICE RS- ' P155 Tn1eAfsoleell: 52 LOECTT Q1nq6rO5Sblwi+ travelfstudy abroad programs to lsrael and Europe. This year Hillel sponsored a trip to israel over wintersession. -Dayna Nepiarsky l i L.. , 154lThe New Right The W e who have been in college in the 1980's have seen a rapid rise in the New Right. Its ascendence to power is not only visible across the nation in such clear and unmistakable signs as the re-election of Jesse Helms, the politcal influence of the Moral Majority, and the policies of the Reagan administration, but the New Right has also appeared in the college community. That the New Right has risen to power is one thing, but for the New Right to rise to power in the very bas- tion of liberalism is quite another. So the first proposition of this article - the rise of the New Right - is not too difficult to grasp, lt is the second proposition - the fall of the New Right - which is debatable. For, it is my thesis that the New Right does not reflect a shift in popular atti- tudes towards conservatism, rather the ability of a minority of conservatives to dominate. Rath- er than focus on the big picture Cas Ferguson and Rogers have done with their insightful article, The Myth of America's Turn to the Right in The Atlanticj, this article is a review and analysis off- the New Right on campus. The New Right overtly mani- fests itself on campus by forming conservative student groupsf which then ginvite rightwing ex- tremists speakers, put out reac- tionary newspapers, and serve as a foothold for outside organiza- tions, such as Accuracy is Acade- mia, to instigate fear and intimi- dation on campus. This program parallels, if not extends from, the Sixties when similar attempts were made to apply conservative pressure from outside on the in- ternal affairs of the university. lt was about five years ago when the first right wing groups were formed at UMass, the Con- servative Student Committee and the UMass College Republicans, started by Jeff Kelley. Despite claims by Kelley that his group in- dicated a move to the right on campus, the UMass College Re- publican had only twelve mem- bers at its peak and eventually folded. lt was, however, these students who gave rise to the self- called Republican movement on campus Cwhich is a misleading title since they are in no way con- nected to the Republican Partyb, their rallying cry, We're fed up with the radical presence on cam- pus! This is an important point in considering the New Right's pres- ence on campus, since, from its very origination, this open hostil- ity to progressive ideas and the people who think them has been intrinsic to the New Right's role. Why this is tolerated by the uni- versity is probably due to the be- lief in ideological pluralism at the university, but it also can be ex- plained by the old saying: The best defense is a good offense. For offensive is the best way to describe the political posturing of the New Right. Probably no one individual more personified this than the Collegian columnist Stephen Bar- ret. Barret blast away from his garret at the Collegian until he was finally terminated for submit- ting articles as a student after he had already graduated. An older man with a clear writing style, no one and nothing was above Bar- ret's barb, especially campus radicals. lt was in the shadow of these first crusaders that the New Right emerged as a real-presence, at UMass: The Conservative Coali- tion, the Thomas Jefferson Soci- ety, Students for Participatory Democracy, the Committee to Protect Freedom of Speech and Academic Freedom, and, last but not least, the UMass Republican Club Cagain no affiliation with the Republican Partyb. Don't let the different names fool you, with a few exceptions from group to group, this is really one group of people. And, although they claim to represent hundreds of stu- dents, they rarely have meetings when more than ten or twenty at- tend, and, when they have rallies where more than a hundred peo- ple show, it is usually the number of protesters that creates the crowd. But, of course, to have a funda- mentally cohesive core is their source of strength. The right is far more unified than the left, and, when it flexes its muscle, it typi- cally has an agreed upon strate- gy. lt is these strategies that are the real power behind the New Right, and there are a number of distinct forms that they take. First there is the use of the edi- torial pages of the Collegian. Bar- ret has had his proteges: Peter Dow, Stephen Erickson, Neil McCabe, Rusty Denton, Eric Erickson, etc., many of those members of the UMass Republi- 'of the New Right can Club. Beyond a predictable far right slant to their editorial views, such as justification of U.S. support of South Africa and the Contras, as well as constant at- tacks upon the Soviet Union, there is, in these very same arti- cles, an outright criticism of liber- als and progressives alike, indivi- lduals and groups. These attacks - often take the form of red-baiting, j pronouncing anyone with a differ- ling view of work to be commu- inist, while upholding themselves .as patriots, as if patriotism was -only defined in the narrow terms -of their view of the world. Finally, 'there is the perennial claim that a -small group of radicals are hold- iing the student body and the uni- iversity hostage. This then leads to the second -strategy, their strongest and imost successful tactic. For the lconservatives must have learned lwell from their so-called radical jpredecessors, since a small pack lhave gained positions of power in -student government. Conserva- ltives have effectively put a stran- gglehold on free government by jpromulgating themselves into the lkey position of authority. For ex- . ample, for the past four years, the tchairs Cand many of the mem- rbersj of the Budget Committee, lthe most powerful committee in fthe S.G.A. since it distributes fS.A.T.F. money to student groups lion a supposedly non-political ba- isis, were all staff members of the lfirst edition of The Minuteman. lBut it is not only by authority that fthe conservatives exert their con- ltrol, but also be their behavior on lthe senate floor where either lthrough the excessive use of par- Iliamentary procedure, e.g., ' point of order ... point of clarifi- ication, or simply screaming ob- sscenities, they know how to dis- rrupt the meeting. The next strategy is the spon- esoring of the reactionary speak- ters on campus. This is supposedly tdone to let all sides be heard, but Ythere is another purpose to it and 'that is to create an unruly atmo- 'sphere fostering dissent and then I to blame it on the dissenters. Two iyears ago, a Nicaraguan exile was invited to speak. About sixty dem- onstrators staged a mock battle and disrupted the event. This year the organizers replayed the game but this time with bigger stakes. The North American press representative for the Contras was invited. The audience of more than five hundred people, mostly protesters was taunted to the point of provocation. Members of the New Right were employed as security and were actually in- volved with physical confronta- tions with other students. Insult was added to injury by the con- servative accounts of the event which likened the anti-contra stu- dents to communists and blamed them for the mayhem. These same rightwing students who profess to protect freedom of speech and academic free- dom can always be found cat- calling and heckling at rallies and marches or other persuasions. As if this hypocrisy was not blatant enough, what is even more shock- ing is their self-righteous, self-pro- claimed role as vigilantes. Why should a band of right wing youth say they defend our freedom when they are in the greatest threat to it? Perhaps, this is not unique to them, but it moreover the mind- set of the New Right, as the arri- val on campus of the national watch-dog organization Accuracy in Acadenia demonstrates. Their strategy is for students to infil- trate the classes of politically left professors and record what they say. These records are then sent to the national headquarters and are distributed nationwide. But are these campus thought po- lice really accurate and what right do they have to be subverting the classroom? There anwer is that it is the professors who are the sub- versives: communist dupes cor- rupting American Youth. But the infamous A.l.A. is not the only national organization ex- erting influence on the college community from afar: There are dozens of conservative organiza- tions who are willing to spend lots of money on campus for ideologi- cal purposes. Two groups that have directly come to bear on UMass are the Institute of Educa- tional Affairs and Industrial Educa- tion Foundation who gave several thousand dollars to start up the right wing newspaper The Minute- man. But, finally it is not simply the namable acts which should con- vince us about the true nature of the New Right - the charges of election fraud, the open attack on Third World groups and Scera, the motions to censure in the sen- ate, the misrepresentation of MASSPIRG - but all of the anonymous acts of right-wingers - the bomb threats, the harass- ing phonecalls, the racist and sex- ist grafitti, the vandalism of politi- cal artwork, the insults and slurs in the hallways - which reveal the character of the movement. And it is precisely this which leads me to why I predict the fall of the New Right. For every time the New Right rears its ugly head, from Joe McCarthy to Richard Nixon, from the KKK to the Moral Majority, it is not the left which squashes it, but the moderate American who cannot tolerate the New Right's bigotry, discrimi- nation, and oppression. For with every act of injustice, we become wiser about wrongdoing. For the New Right is its own worse enemy and its own undoing: it is they who will defeat themselves, both on campus, and nationally. -Charles Francis Carroll This feature does not necessar- ily represent the opinion of the Index editorial staff. The New Right!155 Members ol MassPlRG pose at a meeting held in the Commenwealth room of the Student Union. A5591 C5 ing. i 'YN t MassPlRG is . dent board MEMBERSHIP . 7-5 UH from each ofthe 26 llidaeil- Safoj l Os board decides :on OFFICERS : -CM due, C3 U-bo 50 cates the budget NV FFXCE, 1 l-RZ 5 6 ' of professionals bfouyn Q..---ff the students IEWYXWXO' u mid During the year Loffwt ?Vl'7'f'5Q worked to qualify for the 1986 responsible T he Massachusetts Public ln- terest Group was organized in 1972 by students who voted to form a MassPlRG chapter at UMass Amherst. The organization gives students the opportunity to work outside the classroom ei- ther as a volunteer or for course credit. Students involved have an impact on issues that affect them such as environmental and con- sumer concerns. MassPlRG is a non-partisan, non-profit, student- directed organization based on 26 college campuses in Massachu- setts. increasing public awareness and education on environmental and consumer issues is only one service provided by MassPlRG. its 75 members also work to repre- sent the public's interest in the legislature, offer course credit through which students gain skills in lobbying, research, writing, public relations and public speak- nine pieces chapter of the registration crease public November '86 paign, win passage ous waste clean-up tinue to fight local MassPlRG-X156 f DEJXJT UNIQN N . RFSDILA-L S-I-U MEMBERSHIP: MO OFFICE W ith an active membership of approximately 140, the Radical Student Union is an orga- nization which provides progres- sive students with the opportuni- ty to take an active role in shaping the future. The R.S.U. exists as a common ground for people who see deep problems and inequities in our society and who have a vi- sion of a better tomorrow. Formed in the 1970's as the Revolutionary Student Brigade, the R.S.U. operates as a collec- tive organization with no hierar- chical positions. Instead, all deci- sions are reached by consensus. Also, the R.S.U. provides a forum where all progressive students can meet and discuss pressing world issues. ln regard to student activities, the Radical Student Union orga- nizes educational events, such as films, speakers, teach-ins, and po- litical demonstrations and rallies. ln addition, the R.S.U. has a large resource library open to all, which houses a variety of progressive publications. ln recent years, the R.S.U. has become actively involved in the successful movement to force UMass to divest from companies doing business in South Africa. Among other things, the R.S.U. has played a large role in creating an alternative monthly paper called Critical Times. . ln the future, the Radical Stu- dent Union will continue to active- ly express alternative political views through internal study groups, community education, and political action. -John MacMillan RS: NONE C Y-OLLECT l V55 41314 SU. N s' ' x 'Ml 1 Photo by Karen Zarrow Radical Student Union members hold a FSLN flag at the anti-Contra rally in April. Radical Student Union!157 Q P MEMBERSHIEZACEWIAK xg CENTER IOC NAME: raveevw0 E'v 'VOWQ X Y Q Q5-Lggffi NCB, -9286 su Teddy Vonwettberg demonstrates what the Peacemaliers are about while working a table in the Campus Center. F . 91 ld ef iflfgcll he development of T , . T makers began with the E verywoman sr Center was Vietnam formed in 1972 by women at at UMaS the University and in the commu- nity. The center was founded to create a comfortable, multi-cul tural space in which g work for social' change C work with other grams, offered by the m.an7s,Center include and referral, counseling, . women's program, tions and outreach, women mission and general support, Third World Women's Program and Third World Advo- cate, and against-violence pro- grams. Members of the Everywo- men Center also publish news letters and annual reports. The Everywomen's Center is a multi-service center open to all women, but is especially dedi- C ,cated to meeting the needs of un- derserved, older, disabled, low-in- come and minority women. A 24- hour hot-line is available to coun- sel victims of sexual assault. .Office space was a serious problem for the Everywomen's Center until a decision was made to move several programs to the Nelson House this spring. - The Everywomen's Center hopes to provide quality services to women despite foreseen feder- al budget cuts. increasing the size of the professional staff is also a goal for the future. -Kim Black 158 I Everywomen's CenterfPeacemal4ers Warsstudent movement s in the late 196O's. To- af' Oi' posed to the suppression of mi- a major concern of the orga m s 100 members is the nu s race actions peace. decision-making al- freedom of opinion as op- iftumfm nf XQY 2 3 student union MMflS5,545 I i O riginally named the Student Hornophile League, the Les- bian Bisexual Gay Alliance was formed in 1969 as a component of the student progressive move- ment. Functioning as a support group, the LBGA attempts to educate the UMass community about gayflesbian related issues and provides a forum for social, po- litical and educational concerns. According to its members, with- out fulilling all three, the LBGA IV W A73 : Q A75 QB Opp QQSJ, WV IP.. '86-S+ S. u ' for 49 cs feqgb 'gif ,qu Q I me o PPJCQ. . 9,3 8 ,, r .-,' Y ,ii i i i i i s if 1 Photo I ' N.. AQQ .,.xx.f X 2 To L iiffx 'i We ii . QW.. t Photo by Tom Concannon would not function as effectively as it does. To better serve both closet and openly gay individuals, the LBGA sponsors dances, coffee- houses, speak-outs, rap groups, speaker's bureaus and various other human service workshops, the majority being open to all stu- dents. A visit by anti-gay activist Paul Cameron in April sparked much controversy within the UMass population. This, and other seri- ous attacks, according to LBGA members, has demonstrated that the University's anti-discrimi- nation clause is not being en- forced. In response, the LBGA mobilized to demand that the University be made safe against such actions. ln the next few semesters, the Lesbian Bisexual Gay Alliance will be moving toward a more collec- tive atmosphere. The group would like to maintain and devel- op an organization of support for gay and lesbians who use the of- tice. -John MacMillan Left - Members ol the LBGA hold a banner al a rally to protest the speaker, Paul Cameron, Cameron is an anti gay activist. Below left - Dave prepares the office lor a party. Below - A LBGA member hands out balloons to passerby The balloons read, Gay rights are human rights. Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay AlIiance!159 NAME 4 DYSL.axic. SfUDE QMBERSHIP - NON Below - iuarin GO H r ll, dvso, Pgttik gostellin, OFFICERS : PE,E'5lDENT President, and Marie was S. - Pad-H-C P i 'd F Hot 5: C115-lgl rifewifupgficgurf' E S 'W' K' lffefnm-ns le Bartlett Hall, Kearney, Caro, WS s4.f'l fQL--Q.. Q X- , .Nts g 4 Awww -fo H, Photo by Karen Zarrow 16O! Dyslexic Student Organization In the fail of 1981, Vt t 15 specials' group of people formed ttt, the Dyslexic Student Organization in hopes of lending needed support to dyslexic students on campus. Since that day, this registered student organization has become one of the most successful groups at the University. As at-,matter ofri fact, the success of the D.S.O. has been so great that universi- ties across the state havelicon- tacted the agency, ,inquiring about their formationpandlfpur- pose. Dyslexia is a reading disorder from which victims may exper- ience problems with number se-E quence, spelling or syntax, or word reversals. Approximately 1,500 UMass students suffer-from this impairment. The D.S.O. encourages -stu- dents to accept their disability by , offering tutoring services, coun- seling facilities and prescribed courses of study in communica- tion areas that will later develop compensatory skills. ln addition, the Dyslexic 'Stu- dent Organization strives to pro- vide dyslexic students with peer support services and educational workshops. By increasing public awareness and dissemminating information, the agency hopes to help dvslexics and examine the many learning disorders associat- ed with the disorder. -John MacMillan IIA Nw NAME: 'mass A 1 D HUNGE MEMBERSHI E TASK F0265 i '50 OFFICERS to GFFICERS: Pg15smosm1:fYono-'Mean Silvan Q C'O' P355lDEIVTS' ' AUQOVMS 41 : U. sef,..,,,,,,Q,: Kona mul, OWS 2222.5 522 3 A OFFICE Sana, 1-129 su, of 1985, a con- of students, in- fundraisers relief, formed Against Hun Hunger Task Force!Mass Aid!161 NWTED NAME ' 3Ol-Two , D . P-6lu.mE5 UNM O PROSECI rig-,MEL MEMBERSHIP: -2,00 : 50 r MEMBERSHXP Sltsr-iff OFFICERS- ,prf-. uso- ' C'0O'iPNNA-1-oz: gow, 3- h ' cERSf P'-'MDC ASsIs+w, . 55 0 Sm QYEL--Z Uooodbafua FFXCE, + lilhfln Brimer- XI , 2.052-fk S -1-9-5f+Svt2L'.E'Q 9f'ug,LQm OFFICE. we- . -yaml sr O ' 4-e.wbve'e - off W I AQYI eh Qgbifv - 6 5 ., handicap accessible bUS is WO raused from of raffle wasiused to ' the Belchertown School. ef Q man SGFVIC community Boltwood work with Care Facilities for the Retarded CQIACFMRISD gf' , W 91: homes, which are now 1-A ih the Amherst area. 4 Eee,,,E - 1.e Photo by Juduth Fuola l62!Abllities UnIimited!BoItwood Project he Kappa Omicron chapter of Alpha Phi Omega consists of brothers and six pledges. purpose is to assemble col- tudents in a national service to develop leadership promote friendship and service to humanity. In the chapter was formed be- of a need for a service on campus. Services provided by APO in- working for organizations help. Examples include helping with Red blood drives and various service projects. APO is affiliated with the Boy Scouts America. Although APO is a fraternity it need NAME: S ALPHA PHI omecrn nee? ' A Wm KDGN1-3. An ' d. LZSUQ Bfa'?,lE XQj+-D OF l H.9l4S.U is unique in that the men involved Ere volunteers. The group is open o anyone. ' There has been a decrease in qnembership in recent years, but he organization intends to lshange that through increased -loublicity. The members also wvould like to reach out to a great- ier community through their ser- ivice projects and to once again be lthe leading volunteer' service :group on campus. ' APO serves both university :groups and local organizations. National organizations such as fthe American Red Cross and Save lthe Children have benefited from tithe fraternity. -Kim Black A S- ' ey. The Alpha Theta chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma has eleven members who assemble university women in the spirit of service to' humanity. Working to- ward common goals promotes friendship among women of all races and creeds. Services provided by the mem- bers include charity fund-raising, Red Cross blood drives and help- ing local groups and organizations that require assistance. The chapter was formed in 1963 to provide service to the University, the community and the nation as part of a sisterhood of women. GSS is a volunteer group that offers the chance to expand leadership skills, organiza- tional abilities and to work togeth- aiu er on common projects. There has been a decrease in enrollment in the past year due to the misinterpretation that the so- rority is a part of the Greek living area. Goals for the future include in- creasing membership and be- coming more involved with com- munity groups and organizations. GSS services a variety of charity and non-profit organizations on campus, in the community and in the nation. These organizations include Amherst Childcare, the Resource and Referral Center, the American Red Cross, Jessie's House and the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. -Kim Black Photo by Cindy Orl The brothers of APO show enthusiasm at an APO banquet. Alpha Phi Ome-ga!Gamma Sigma Sigmaf163 Photo by MEMBERSHIP 2 Zoo OFFICERS 2 00493 C41 make :aww-Q, I 63 Tom a picture while the poster takes a phone call. 164!Ski Club A An V- 'W the group with free transporta- tion to the major ski resorts in Vermont. Also, the annual Great Ski Snatch, a sale at which over 500,000 dollars of equipment is sold to the UMass community at rock bottom prices, which helps to supplement the cIub's income. Each year, the club pledges to remain true to its members stabilizing the membership . 1 Ae S10 00 and by making Snatch more profitabl . year, however, the group M ski c.i.u5 Pl-CSHJENT Lauqn 0 1 Q l 59251 Dvoatone Head, Q3 Un 0502621 1- C, Scwiwrmd- M' Ama Hao so 3 s Q F he Outing Club is a group of l folks, about 450 or so, who ilike to have fun - nothing too com- gplex, just have fun. They've found lthe outdoors, wilderness if you vwill, to be an ideal place to nachieve this. OLIH MEMBERSHIP g Ll SO N6 CLUB l UMOCers CUMass Outing Club- OFFICERS . R2 bersj engage in a variety of activi- I ' CSIDENT5 ,tiesz canoeing, hiking, kayaking, VME' Alan gfufno Som 6+ BV f 'Q'++ pmountaineering, climbing, cross- -QGH saggy, MCVL 3032 O tcountry skiing, parties, card 5 OA-C-S FFICE , ggames and even get together to E4-26 VA-RY. l'Ylwl4 mC,.Ee0! T255 5-U. sstudy. The Club has equipment fl tcfor all these activities in a locker in the Campus Center. locker supplies gear for Out- Club trips at no charge and for small fee for private rentals. ln lovely, scenic, and sparsely Below - Janet Bunny Burnett, president, and Dave Getman, locker K x Any, gr! manager, discuss equipment availability for an upcoming event. Left - An Outing Club member takes in the view from atop loshua tree in California. The climb was an Outing Club -f .Ma -- ik N.H., there a large cabin built by UMOCers years back. The cabin is fre- often on weekends by as well as private is not in ses- on a drop in basis a small feel. All ac- from skiing to canoeing, :can place in the White Moun- eains nearby. Anyone is welcome in the Club. l' rips range from beginner to ex- oert levels in all areas. Club trips are also cheap. Meetings occur every Monday riight, 7:00 p.m.3 they aren't man- iatory, but they are fun. A bulletin I., board next to the Student Union Ballroom keeps all informed about the Club. So . .. Trip to the Grand Canyon? Florida Everglades? January on Mexican Volcanoes? Spring break in Nova Scotia? Canoe the Rio Grande in Texas? C Outing Club!165 166!Hang-gliding Club The UMass Sport Parachute Club was founded on October 1st, 1985. The club encourages interest, competition and fun in CLUB parachuting while providing the QOKT PARPVCAA OTE safest training CFAA regulatedj at IQ-YQEL S the lowest possible cost. SHXP , 50 What makes skydiving and xref WOW4, fsport parachuting different? The WEN-X-1 V2- ipeople. Skydivers are people Opgtcilfgfjj, Viet' iwho care about people who care f ,-3'0p,,q Taomson FXCE: eoq 5.0. tabout living life to the fullest with v ice: SOM A riaswf 9.2! ' cother people. 1'p.enw0.ei2-: egos ngostofi High technology and state S LLSTAQYY TWU oof the art have been key words 6 lfor the club this past year. The cclub has acquired all new par- aachuting equipment. One instruc- H ttor QA UMass alumnij comment- ed. The Students have better gear than I do. There is no more Left - Geronimo! advanced, safer gear anywhere in the world. The goals of the club have re- mained constant for 30 years. They are: to provide the best and safest in parachute gear and trainingg to make parachuting af- fordable: and to promote compe- tition in parachuting. The club has a student schol- arship program which offers members a limited amount of free training if they advance in the sport. This year was especially tri- umphant for the club as they sent several members to the national collegiate skydiving champion- ships. . -Karen Zarrow Below - Members of the Parachute Club make sure equipment is set tor the big pump. Sport Parachute Club!167 - OB X, fgggaiiblii Z0 A wwf. . pf wr' QFFICERS: Yaalvfglwn woe: jqfemw 522225-gf 'ff-ef-'SV'-Em wud' .A nwfn wmf-Se I nn ju ago was g- gling club on campus. The club however, died out when the ma jority of its members graduated This year, a group of juggling stu ar s Club us a recently de h cmnrsxl xl re A RS NL WO ICE Pa l-S' Dunn- K Lelt - Diane Serra practices with the Karale Club. Below - The size ol the Okinawa Goiu Ryu Karate Club has become so large that it has prevented the club from practicing in inclement weather. NAME: 5C,i5Nc.E FICLTION SOCIETY E'El'L1Q3B.5i1.l3f'i U0 Ti-emuizfim s i9g'55'DEN1-I faoblio-fi L ,, Z 2 Egiii Lolliv1S LB uw p.iQ.nwqli4m59.EEi NPC--C' i The Science Fiction Society club was formed in and in the Below - A 1 of ihe Chess piays chess c Campus Center . L 'Concourse as part of ' a chess awareness A prii 1964 due f promot- or the read- New science fic- umes the terested in 6 s sspac attend i future, The club The Chess Club has around since The c lub i are rial. FHM' WHICH' 17OfScienCe Fiction Society!Chess Club Pho! by Jud'th Fola 0 I I the This year the M chess CLUB MEMBERSHIP 1 00 OFFICE . e PRESIDENT! 3-OC gPCLflLS s Teen-suiaelf: Dejifm Dobbqn -f-Hi S-U 1 iS a form at the 1980 and 1984 Inau- gural Parades in Washington, D.C. The dedication and enthusiasm of the approximately 230 stu- dents in the band is incredible. They rehearse for one hour and twenty minutes every day, Mon- day through Friday and from 8:00am until 11:30am on Satur- day mornings before home ,foueifve 5 KW we mifwfeffwi' 2 SO Old OFFICE : games. When the band plays at away games, they leave early'Sat- urday morning and do not return until late Sunday night or early Monday morning. The band often performs on the trip home. The band is almost entirely a student-run organization. Direc- tor George Parks and his student field staff teach the music and drill, while the student adminis- AND lell - Four years as a member ol the Minuteman Marching Band can produce great friendships, as well as memorable experiences. photos Judith Fiola trative staff, including Band Man- ager Geary Allen, arranges all lo- gistical details pertaining to trips, performances, and publicity. Through all these activities the band pursues a quest for excel- lence, both in performance and in providing a positive and enthusi- astic image for the University. -James C. Reynolds Below - Shown in a formation, the Cheerleaders perform at home football and basketball games. Minuteman Marching Band!CheerIeaders!171 Coke is REPU54.Ic.mv QLUB E?-EEL UNLUEQSXTV DEMOUQATS MEMBERSHIP: 550 MEMBERSHIP! C10 BJAUL - ERS: Po.esuoerv'r: C:-iHvef+ S f'C1J'V PaeSmwNT1 Ken Vrce: Pbhf Dow OFFIC Ll 5 Cyosff T - - E: 2 so I VIC!! Vaww mo -QFEICE: 327' SU' MMUMZ Mlgafdofse, TREMUMR, Q,mmcC,abwL,,,.-f n October newspaper all over , eeee elee I called NHL THE M1Nu'rEmArv M .P4 H0 2E E.I.C..-. TOfXLj Qudeua OFFICE: BOX 7- SAO 172!Unlversity Democrats!RepubIican CIub!The Minuteman cable system, acquiring new shooting equipment, and obtain- ing a viewing room. Future goals of the organization are to update ali production equipment and to enlarge the ca- ble system to reach ali buildings on campus. Below - Rob MacKinnon copies a video tape on UVC equipment. Above - Aram Tabackman is proud of UVC's editing equipment, -Kim Biack Photo by Karen Za Union Video Center!173 Photo by Karen Zar l74!AthleTiCS Z McGovern Carr Q32 defending Ed Ralicki 'Uk aygflw EX . I I ? Q f f W g, , . 1 PS- . ' if X 3 .ff Alive and kicking The 1985 football season will go down in the record books as the year UMass turned it around. The Minute- men had their best record since 1980, took second place in the Yankee Con- ference and built a nationally ranked defense that allowed only 11.8 points- per-game. Nonetheless, the real story behind the UMass football team this year was freshman quarterback Dave Palazzi. With Palazzi at the helm, the Minutemen achieved a record of six wins and two losses. For the first game of the season, the Minutemen were pitted against Morgan State. Before an opening day crowd of 11,918, at Warren McGuirk Alumni Sta- dium, UMass pounded Morgan State, 38-9, with Palazzi completing nine passes out of 19 attempts for a total 81 yards and scoring three touchdowns. Also, during the same game, defensive back Duckworth Grange scored a 51 yard TD interception, while tailback George Barnwell carried the ball 15 times for 80 yards. A respectable showing against Rich- mond the following week was a sign of better things to come as the Minute- men defense allowed the high scoring Spiders only 19 points in the loss. The team's next game against Holy Cross was a typical good news-bad news scenario. The good news was that UMass won the game, 27-3. The game's star, freshman linebacker John McKeown, recovered two fumbles that ultimately led to 10 Minutemen points. The rest of the Minutemen defense was superb as it held the Crusader's offense to just 60 yards rushing. The bad news was that quarterback Dave Above: Todd Rundle 1855, John McKeown C355 and Jim Vertucci 4361 congratulate one another at the end of the game against Holy Cross. The scoreboard in the background tells its own story. Pete Montini prepares for the Homecoming game against URI. 176!Football Photos Judith Flola M ?.e4k1.I'Z' 5 Palazzi suffered a second degree se- peration of his left shoulder, after com- pleting a 13 yard touchdown pass to flankerback John Crowley. The Minutemen's next three games were low scoring contests of which UMass won only one, a 10-7 decision against Northeastern. While the injured Palazzi was recovering, back-up quar- terbacks Jim Simeone and Bob William- son shared the duties with mild suc- cess. Nonetheless, the Minutemen's defensive unit was still going strong, allowing their opponents only 24 points in those three games. The seventh game of the season saw UMass defeat Maine 20-7 as Dave Pa- lazzi bounced back into the line-up with two touchdown passes. Next, came a heartstopping 17-14 victory over Bos- ton University. With a surprisingly easy 21-7 win over UConn, the stage was set for what would be one of the most ex- citing football games of the season. Un- fortunately, the Minutemen came out on the short end of the score. The Blue Hens of Delaware defeated the Minute- men 27-24 as a field goal try by UMass was blocked. The loss offset a 28 yard TD interception by senior noseguard Mike Dwyer. Nonetheless, the 10,000 fans who attended that game at McGuirk Stadium would not soon for- get it. A season-ending victory, the follow- ing week, over New Hampshire was a morale booster for a memorable sea- son. lt saw the Minutemen put eight players on the all-conference squad and one in which Dave Palazzi was named rookie-of-the-year in the Yan- kee Conference. As this is still a rela- tively young team, it appears as though football is alive and kicking again at the University of Massachusetts. -Kevin Casey- if 'ru' Q91 ,4- MW fy, 5. 4 ,fi x, I7 Q A .X 'X Photo by Judith Fiola --.J Photo by Dan Daley Above: Chris Wood walks all over a Holy Cross player. Wood stopped the opponent from receiv- ing a pass. l Photo by Judith Fiola Above: Tony Richmond kicks successfully for the extra point during the Holy Cross game. Left: A Umass fan gets rowdie during a University of Rhode Island game. Football!177 M Above Dan Rubunettl celebrates over another touchdown Has team lost the game but It was ever so close Q24 273 Right: Sidelined with injuries are Jim Tandler Qlefth and Ron Cormier, 178!FO0tbaII Qmusg, N8 UMASS A Photo by Tatuana Hamawi or e 24 21 e Photo by Judith Flola Q N X 3 QW v xx NN Nwtzxisx XXYN L Mae X F otha!! SW 5 Y M Sr QQ x X Sxwwx Morgan State 5 X9 , X Richmond me Qi X Mr Qu M M Holy Cross rrii X xx ar Mane ' K -x:.5AX!e3X5,,1 1 or vga-ii 3 t .x k..-,,.Q Left: Taking a breather, Vito Perrone watches his teammates play, Although Perrone doesn't express it, his team beat Holy Cross. Front row: Assistant coaches Mike Heslin and Mike Hodges, Lonny Brock. Jay Dowdy, Sean Cummings, Shaun O'Rourke, Carlos Silva, Chris Wood, Dave Palazzi, Dino Maye, Rod Turner, Tim Hecht, Bob Williamson, John Crowley, Tim Bryant, Mike Trifari, Jim Simeone. Bill Shaughnessy. Roger Baldacci, Tom Cioppa, Rich Karelas, Frank Ray, Anthony Strickland, Clifton Mitchell, Brian Douglas, Duckworth Grange, Garrick Amos, Andrew Thomas, assistant coaches Jim Reid and Mike Dunbar. Second row: Assistant coaches Mike Ward and Steve Telander, George Karelas, Chris McCray, Ray Jackson, Colin Powers, Kirk Williams, John McKeown, Jim Vertucci, Dave Mclntosh, Bob Arsenault, AI Neri, Ted Barrett, Kevin Smellie, Ellis lngs, Tony Richmond, Co-Captains Paul Platek and George Barnwell, Vito Perrone, Brant Despathy, Harold Shliman, Jeff Burrill, Bob Shelmire, Jay Nisbet, Pete Montini, Nick Salmon, Ron Cormier, Craig Wagner, Jon Lanza, Steve Silva, Paul Manganaro, assistant coaches Bob McConnell and Kevin Faulkner, Third row: Head Coach Bob Stull, Dan Sullivan, Bruce Strange, Mike Briggs, Bruce Lemieux, Peter Borsari, Kevin Ouellette, Martin Pond, John Shaljian, Sheldon Hardison, Bob Watroba, Sal Tartaglione, Mike Kowalski, Bill Buttler, Mike Barrette, Mike Dwyer, Stan Kaczorowski, Steve Robar, Mike Prawl, Pat Phillips, John Benzinger, Manny Fernandez, Bob Greaney, Eddie Sullivan, Mike Moran, Dan Rubinetti Bart Fuller, assistant coaches Ken Topper and Doug Berry. Back row: Tom Hall, Ed Toffey, Todd Rundle, Mike Kelley, Ken Girouard, Raymond Lay, Tim Nye, Jim Tandler, Bob Kea, Richard Kagan, Dimitri Yavis, Rich Philpott, Dan Charron, Drew Comeau, Joe Cullen, Jeff Huff, John Gillen, Jon Symonds, John Best, Silvio Bonvini, Larry Brough, Tom Moran, Andy Effenson and Bernard Diggs. ?4 -94 - if'3y,1:Qi:S'-. f ff File pho the Delaware game, because his team went on to beat Holy Cross. Photo by Judith Fiola FootbalI!179 Photo by Judith Fiola Above: Enthusiasm is displayed by the fans during Left: After an incomplete pass, a frustrated John Crowley rises. His frustration didn't last too long Tenth in the nation My goal is to take them as far as they can go, coach Pam Hixon stated before field hockey began this season. ln the seven years Hixon has been coaching, six of her teams have made it to the national tournament. This year Hixon guided UMass to 10th place in the nation. The Minutewomen had a strong team consisting of three top scorers returning from last season, a high scor- ing transfer, and seven talented fresh- men. Senior defensemen Megan Don- nelly was a member of the US national team and was named to the national field hockey All-American team for the fourth straight season. Junior Lisa Griswold was named to the second team by the coaches association. Lynn Carlson and Kathy Rowe were both members of the Junior Olympics. Oth- er key players from last season were sophomore leading scorer Tania Ken- nedy, junior midfielder Chris Kocot, senior midfielder Judy Morgan, and ju- nior forward Erin Caniff. The freshmen brought new life and enthusiasm to the team. Hixon said The freshmen sparked us, picked us up. They made everyone else go and forced the more experienced players to assume their proper leadership roles. These players include sweeper Colleen Reilly, defensive backs Pam Bustin and Julie Stuart, and forwards Kathy DeAngelis and Ruth Vasapollis. The five freshmen and first-year defen- sive back Chris Gutheil greatly influ- enced the team and brought new en- thusiasm. The UMass field hockeyteam started the season by defeating Virginia, 2-1. The first game showed the Minutewo- men to have a very speedy offense de- spite the brutal heat. The team re- mained undefeated after playing Pacif- ic University and Boston College until they lost to the Iowa Hawkeyes, 2-O. l Photos by Judith Fiola A UMass field hockey player scans the field before passing off to another teammate. UMass beat Harvard 3-1. 180K Field Hockey Hixon and her team then bounded back to beat Providence College 3-O. The winning streak did not return, how- ever, due to a 2-1 upset by Springfield in overtime. Defeating Yale 4-O helped UMass out of their slump. They then went on to beat Maine and tie North- eastern. UMass also won against Old Dominion and Harvard, tied New Hampshire, defeated Dartmouth, but fell to the number one Connecticut team. The Minutewomen then went on to defeat Michigan and Purdue, making the team 13-4-2. At this time, 10th ranked UMass was looking forward to the final four. Their hopes were shattered when they lost the first round tournament to 9th ranked Boston University 1-O. Although BU ended the season for UMass they remained 10th in the na- tion. The team will be losing seniors Donnelly, Rowe, and Morgan, who were important players this season. - Kim Black - Junior Olympic player Lynn Carlson cheers her team on. 8 F Z. -f' 1' ,F,,,.J .iw affrfr i N-in fi ...hi .wg 4.1. . . .My . 4-1 , , . .X .t A ,Q ,s 1-zw ..',. ' X K- , C Photos by Judith Fiola Left: Congratulations are in store for the Minutewomen after scoring a goal against Temple, Below: Alert and ready here is Ruth Vasapolli. x Fieid Hockey! 181 Photo by Liz Krupczak Top: Team members huddle up just before the Temple game. Above: On the attack for the stickers are Ruth Vasapolli C83 and Liz Hultin 1363. Right: Eighth year coach Pam Hixon cheers on her players during the Temple game. A former assistant coach for the 1984 United States Womans Field Hockey team, Hixon has coached one of the most successful Field Hockey teams in UMass history. 182fFieId Hockey -' sv s .. X xt Y X rt i,t 5. Vvt, ,Q '6 X ,ry 4. 4 -4--I Photo by Judlth Flola :Xt -1 NYG'-31tI'f ' ' .fi 'r,::, 'VfS5g:.:.4 , .X fwgggw., - x t' K ' ww: Ss' ge, qs il- SQQNEE , ,wo e -t was X X t V Q.-NN., .,. - Q Photo by Judith Fiola Below: On the move against Temple is Colleen Reilly tl5J. 1 i 1 J A M - 1 L 1 ' . . 5 -1, . e Q s -. - ' W'l1 . x s ,. A i, , A 4 Old Dominion 1 -0' - 4 L A . I x'-44' .j i ,-,ip-,N-J V l q -, J . ,JJ Field Hockey Q13-5-23 K' . X gi. :A-'M rf- , Ky v 1 xvt' yn In , y 'Ni st. .ll ,N . W V UM OPP ' A I - F , ,, ' ' A - X -ff f 'f 'i M 7 V' L 2 Virginia 1 Q.. ,, -.rw P-,,,. 'Wi -- K , f ' A --,ea ,Nii:f,.fLH'Q1s1y gr, 'fn V ff' 5 Pacific 0 J, S X 5w',fijgyif'if,Q5 r P- tfvwg,-Jsgi'f'3fA1fs4nWi,A' 2 Boston College O Refs-SNL X..-swxx Q .,,.'x' lm: xt '7lX, fLf.pf,n55 . 0 Iowa 2 m - . - f '- f gl,3.g,f,xf. ff N. .N 3 Providence 0 ,gtk ' 'titt'iH 5 yjQu1,ie,l,f It ilii lili' ii i g spnngned 2 t Q J - M . I 4 g Yale 0 li':,,'3 x + - X ff B 4 4' f . Maime O ,.',,,gQ,wg,,M 'N-K+ 'Q , Xi-Xgf. - , 1 J , Northeastern 1 'ff f ' 4 J Temple 2 ' 2 1 I 2 I P ' F' ,, E W h b, 3 Harvard I y ' , ' e':i ' f '- - -FWF 2 New Hampshire J-.fi ,, uibz , 1 Dartmouth J g -Nf V L ,fg5t,, ,ovq x 4 AQ! I 4y y Rhodeldand ,,y5o,5 C16 5 , Q N Q' Q P 'i,'.' , ,Q ' .r K 1 k.,' ,V V'1k.L'hi.k' Z Q' Boston U nivefgityil ',V V ,V'1,:V',3 V',V I .H hhbi J , . . Q-. gjji' 'xi ij 'il.j is Cqnnecticut V V' '1Vi 'gm i iii, J ., I V Q A e W My e i, 3, i'hii,a . Q, Vr1 F 'fMlCl llgan , 'il', -if - J-.X l.o' Q l C gf, J Purdue NCAAYS- rlrl , 1 gf-2,r,fza1f,f,Q, '33 i ' - f 3 ' ' Q 2' 1 'Self' O solr Boston U '5Vef5lfY' if ts., .iwe?evj1 A,sfi is -f' rf' ,S J 'f f' A fi C C I - . Photo by Judith Fiola HIE FDOIO Front Row: Chris Gutheil, Megan Donnelly, Tonia sistant coach Sharon Wilkie, assistant coach Pat- Kocot, Lisa Griswold, Amy Robertson, Kathy Kennedy, Judy Morgan, Pam Bustin, Posy Sei- ty Bossio, Kathryn Rowe, Nancy O'Halloran, DeAngelis, Ronnie Coleman, Julie Stuart, Kathe fert, Karissa Niehoff, Erin Canniff. Back Row: As- Ruth Vasapolli, Colleen Reilly, Liz Hultin, Chris Derwin, Lynn Carlson, head coach Pam Hixon. Field Hockey! 183 'ii sp e'oiQlRv.,. . Y 1 .jfs S xws. r f . iwgpl-v ,IFN -me u , fx W X ,W .M V J.. - ..,, . -4 . . Q 'Ag y xr Y' Axfziff ' . .3 s ' ii g Xa s S .YS v, 5 ..- Q ,Ls Q.: AL B vi if ,X ixwv sw 2 gl fn if 3 w4'52RsSi'Pg'1s-A J ef -gfffi 1 Q, xv- . wp-wsl' S' : NI, Q + RN - N 3 wwb N t ,gli Wx had 16 goals against for a 1.39 aver- age, 64 saves and 4 shutouts. New comer Ginsburg finished with an im- pressive record of 8-1, with seven goals against for a .74 average, 52 saves and 5 shutouts. A loss late in the season to UMaine at Orono ruined the team's chance at an NCAA tournament berth, but the men finished out their season with an excit- ling win over Harvard University. -LoriCosta- Y'! 1y,,,. ,yft,,,!,,',i wx I 'i x'-3 Y.. Y'1'iw, Q Y 1 t- I--: 'Q ,..? ,Hx .1 gy. Y as T vw f si' ft 1 'Q xi W4 Below: Though at times small in number, the men's soccer team had a hardcore following. Here are some dedicated fans out in the rain for the Harvard game. 5 51, Photo by Dan Daley Abovei Kicking out against Harvard is freshman goalie Sam Ginsburg. Middle: Watching their teammates in action against Boston College, these players must have enjoyed what they saw as the Minutemen shut-out the Eagles 3-O. Left: John Shannon C45 is hot on the pursuit against a URI forward. Soccer! 185 A A Y if 0' 3 ,..1' ,QYA Q Photo by Peter Mentor Above: Forward Tom Giordano awaits a pass during the Harvard game. Umass was victorious 1-O. 186!Soccer -... , if Photo by Shahed Ahmed Above: Waiting for action to resume against Boston College is Tom Giordano. Photo by Scott MaGuire Above: Anders Hedelin C165 Sticks close to the ball. 'I .6 ' s-.yo -va- '. 1 ,gcc 1,- nu f 5r':':'K ink.. . 5 .F , x Front row Head coach Jeff Gettler, Nick Marciano, Rich Baldwin, co-captain Tom Uschok, co- captain Matt Dowd Paul Ricard, Mike Bellino, assistant coach Tim Schmiechen. Second row: F.J. YNY x K Below: Wet and cold, players on the bench t , watch their the season. eammates play their last game of Photo by Peter Mentor rtii fg 0 i ,. 1: 3 M 3 -,,' ,lil M .4 i'Vl M f' 2, MM ' 1 f' ,,', i 3 2'Qi5.5f1fl, ,l,t, ' i W 5 ' 1 M MM 1 ZV., ., 0 2 ,tiiit i . 'k , J 1 M .1 ,M iets 1 ffifimgaeifislet-d4fifasf-s ifTifMen's Soccer M A M fC15'5D Akron ' .QP Bowling Green - A B O .f Boston st's U niveiisity Fairfield ' , Dartmouth NewHan1pshire M 1 lona'Coliege lnvit. Manhattan A iM K ..,,. 3 Ag ltie' Providence .Vermont ' - Yaiew ttri Q uMAssfMg:gir,iviTATioNAu iNf5rtheasfernQf M A 'trs H asrtford A ',M', Connecticut 'er-' f AM M QBrdoklyn College 4 fi Qfibnlecticut 1 BostdnjCoilege- Springfield ' ' Mi - i 11, ' A A M eMiMi A Zwicklbauer Brian Sullivan, Matt Cushing, Kevin Knopf, Anders Hedelin, Mike McCormick, Tom 7 Giordano Tim Duffy Aaron Feigenbaum. Back row: Assistant coach lstvan Tamoga, John Shannon Mike Mugavero, Sam Ginsburg, Mark Newman, Don Donahue, Andrew Bing, John W' And this yeaflinake three Number One is the only way to describe Coach Kalakeni Banda's women's soccer team. This young team made it to the NCAA Final Four for the third year in a row and was ranked number one nationally most of the season. The starting team was composed of four freshmen, five soph- omores and the only two seniors on the team, Sue Bird and Jamie Watson. The Minutewomen had an undefeat- ed 15-O regular season record and an impressive 16-1 overall record. They outscored their opponents 68 to 2 in regular season play, averaging 16.9 shots per game while their opponents averaged two. Starting goalie, fresh- man Jan Holland gave up only one goal in regular season play for a .10 goals against average. Banda had nine play- ers scoring in double figures including team lead scorer Beth Roundtree C10- 4-24J, Monica Seta C9-6-245, Carolyn Micheel C5-13-235, Cathy Cassady C7- 8-22J, Cathy Spence C9-4-225 and All- American Kristen Bowsher C7-6-203. Fullback Debbie Belkin broke a UMass record by scoring 19 points C7-47, which is the most ever scored from that position. Forward Carolyn Micheel ended her season with 13 assists, breaking the UMass record for assists in a single season. The women played Boston College in the NCAA quarter finals, outplaying them to a 3-O victory in the first snow- fall ofthe year. This landed them a spot in the NCAA Final Four Tournament held at George Mason Soccer Stadium in Fairfax, VA. UMass entered the tour- nament at top seed and was stopped in the semi-finals. George Mason College C17-2-lj handed the Minutewomen a crushing 3-O loss ending an almost per- fect season for the squad. The team was recognized for its many accomplishments this season by such prestigous institutions as the Bos- ton Globe, the Boston Herald, Channel 4 TV in Boston, and Soccer America. Coach Banda was named Coach of the year by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America for doing a tre- mendous coaching job this season and in seasons past. And there's more. Six of the Minutewomen were named to the All New England first team. These talented players were sophomore full- backs Debbie Belkin and Chris Schmitt, sophomore miclfielders Kristen Bowsher and Carolyn Micheel, fresh- man forward .Beth Roundtree and sophomore forward Cathy Spence. The New England Womens Intercolle- giate Soccer Association also named three of the UMass women to its All 188!Soccer New England Second Team, senior full- back Sue Bird, freshman goalie Jan Holland and freshman forward Cathy Cassady. There is just no stopping Coach Ban- da and his crew. They have exper- ienced a successful season once again. For the two graduating seniors, it will definitely be another year to remem- ber' -Lori Costa- - ' .'..wv-fswrf - g .X 4, Q., xr , -,r ,,-nM1e.,,,,4,- Photo by Judith Fiola Coach Banda takes time out to talk to his crew during a game against Rochester. Q, X N lk Photo by Joe Cardamo e Fullback Chris Schmitt gets into action during the last home game against North Carolina, in which the Minutewomen were victorious C2-OJ. me hU1.l f X '..1., ,Meg ' g' '. V ' X, fr in - Y - 'Q 'f v'f:iQ5'A - v . IQ Ag I 9. c 9 ,.. me 9 Dfw ' H 'Q +42 gf vfwf 1 -'1f,g?xxfKf'3Yf . . , , ,wifi I 4 x 2-1, fnidf -A 1 .- . r 'J 4-. N -ixaxm' 2 ,wg ' ' 3 ,Hs iv 1. L., :N . Q . , .1-z-11? ' Y' AQQ 'X . , gl Q - '- if 'Af 1- . nah u. I s - 1 .-1-,,,,,f ,4,, yi, 5 3- w .wwfq U' J, - 'U' .7 I ' fi :J Q , se, 'Aff wg I U .,, vga, 17 wif , Q .. .' .,l,:,, . A .. -' ' .- ,L H ,.,i,.. . fp fr, . 15 4 ,ff FW fan- f 'iw , ye it SOQQQF, ' ' J ifjf iA'lf F,p,fIll6-ly ' A' A 'New Hampshire ,Cbilegggf ,,,, ., A'i, , . , 1 1',,f -iffii 'L.4,1 I 1L - 'LLg' Brown, V .tVi: i , .L Clonnegctictitt ' f ttii i ,I S . ,li J .- I A'-' 1 ':,' 2 I-tif: 'ii' - it New ' - fl L L AkLV VV C Q Q21 V Dart,mourthes 1,'g s ,xhdelp g 1 t J ,V AA', - , , '1 1 A J '+l3osto:lj7 College Springfield- ' f leds 1 i1Brostong Cottage 73:1 :X' 5- ,,.. ., ., ,.w3 t 'I ,L ,Q , , , VVh Z 1. 3 5, , 0, 'J George A : MGSOU g3.ffi'Ql1' S, ,Qt , , .. as rggegg' is 6 as on Photo by Dan Daley I -, Lam . Alena F'-'B M0101 Photo by Dan Daley Photo by Judith Fiola Top: Holding her ground against a North WLAN Carolina player is Chris Schmitt. Middle: Sophomore midfielder Carolyn Micheel outruns her North Carolina opponent to the ii 1 ba. Above: Carol n Micheel slows down for a Y breather during a game against Rochester. 19OfSoccer photo Front row: Catherine Cassady, Tabitha Polley, Carla DeSantis, Jan Holland, Brooke Adams, Jamie Watson, Susan Bird. Second row: Jamie Jaeger, Catherine Spence, Marcy Engelstein, Beth Roundtree, Susan Cooper, Kristen Bowsher, Debbie Belkin, Michelle Powers. Third row: Manager Louise Nagler, Carolyn Micheel, Chris Schmitt, Monica Seta, Susan Montagne, Sandra Stripp, Michelle Rodney. Back row: Assistant coach Carl Beal, head coach Kalekeni Banda. Photo by Shahed Ahmed Left: Chris Schmitt takes a well earned break during a game against North Carolina Below: Senior fullback Susan Bard dashes through the snow to beat a Boston College player to the ball. The Mlnutewomen beat B C 2 O Photo by Judith Fiola Above 50Dh0m0V9 fl-lnback Debble Belkm Right Debble Belkln scrambles tor the ball passes off the ball to a teammate dunng a amldgt two Rochester players, ..fm A Q Photo by Judith Fuola jr If time champion This season I've got sixteen players I can honestly say are good players, and I can only keep twelve. lt's a tough decision, but there are worse decisions to make. This statement was made by seven-year coach Elaine Sortino in September. Sortino made these deci- sions and led her team to the East Coast Athletic Conference. The Spikers ended their regular season with a 34-7 mark, their best regular season finish ever. Players returning to the volleyball team this season were senior outside hitters Sally Maher and Ann Ringrose. Also returning were defender Debbie Cole and middle blockers Marcy Guilio- tis and Sarah Ryan, and Cheryl Alves. Three freshmen, Juliette Primer, Cathy Lis, and Julie Smith as well as Violetta Gladkowska, a transfer from MCC, played this season. These play- ers constituted a relatively tall team, which is a strength during matches. The Spikers opened their 1985-86 season by beating American Interna- tional College in a three game sweep. The team remained undefeated until a battle with New Haven ended the win- ning streak at 15. At this time the Min- utewomen were ranked 14th. Until this point UMass had defeated the Univer- sity of Vermont, Smith, Keene State, University of Hartford, University of New Haven, Central Connecticut State I University, Northeastern University, Lehigh University, Holy Cross, and Mount Holyoke. The team rebounded from their loss and placed second at the South Connecticut tournament. UMass lost to the University of New Haven in the championship match but defeated such schools as the Universi- ty of Lowell, Yale, Pace, and Rhode ls- land College. The chances of the team making the Division II national tournament at this time were slim. The Spikers would have to win their remaining matches. Al- though the season began with a 15 game winning streak, the teams ahead were a greater challenge to the Min- utewomen. Sortino's spikers went on to overpower Southern Connecticut State to give UMass a record of 29-6. For the first time in the team's histo- ry the Minutewomen captured the state championship in the Massachu- setts Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letics for Women. They defeated Wellesley College in the semifinals and MIT in the finals. The Minutewomen then finished second in the Northeas- tern volleyball classic, losing to North- eastern in the finals. UMass hosted the ECAC finals, but fell to Northeastern University in five games. UMass has always been a strong serving team and this season showed such strengths as accurate passing and ,M 'f-' an NSS' T X bv-Y 'WMM' - ,.,1 - , . 9 , L A I 4l:.l , I ' 4 I ' ' I 'V ,'L 'HW I 1- N lm L .... I9 12 'ds'-vat .ia if .Z Photo by Judith Fiola During a match against Northeastern, two UMass players help each other hit the ball over the net. I, 4 affective blocking. Next season looks hopeful for the team with the devel- oped skills of this season's freshmen. -Kim Black- . A L . L , EL, .,,,,., ,,.,.., , ,,, L L- 1 . L f.., -'-'.' Q I ' '- ' -L Q fp: ,..-'-..-,1'i. - N .f'. L I '. . ,,.,. I ' ' ' L Qi: I fis5se:Q-pr rf I f ' i sL, ' s Lu-Mass sssi. I V X .uig L f'i I .... :.-- L I ..i. TI' iii. E fi- 1 , li.. --.- 1 -,.. s'--.'. f I i.-' i'i' ' l '..--i':- 9 k 1 N orfiaeasfrerfifi I ' ' l..'X , ' f 'i.. L 9 ir ... i r . ,y ,.., -L 5. init WM tiff- 2 .., L' L :Pace M 5 is.. c m ii'.l '.-' 5 J 'R.I'-5 fcioilegf-2f.Lf'115s8,. I .L.iQ 5. STl'OI:ldSbUl'g:i Deiaware L ..s ..i.i ,LLL ...vl T 0,9505-i ..i. we . L,-Drexel ' .' .if..'-ik.--.'-.- 1 . ,, L A 'f t .-,I ,Lf s..,v i.,i's'Y: y'3Q.E! Qi 1 James--M2dlSQn:.?EEfL'4fitff1tff5..f. L 15,61 ,... L . L X I -- . , L -'-'-' f 'H 5 . if? Smiths,-1'5-7, L islss New. Haven Sf--1 Y - 3 X 4 x Xi Qs 3, va , L 12-15 - .l...i .-,-. L .,,. -,ii.. L ,-s, ,-if-rf.. V zigir g A 15-7 ft A L yi.. ,,..,, ,. , , . LLL. Norrheasteffi A i 15,413-155 So.1GonnectiCLutlfL15-Ggk, 15-7 ,L L 5 Wellesleyl 15f3a Marr 15-4. Springfield 15-3, ssstsssts 1 se L, .,.. L L L L,,i gsLL A Northeastern A ' BFOWH MIT 15-3, 15-5, 15-Z1 L Q5,3-,Northeastern6-15, 8-15, 5 ECAC DIV. ll Tournaments- L, E31 iiif' .. k.,L .K V, ,L I James Madison 15-4, -LLg L 11715. 11-151 15:3 A LQIIL A Northeastern 7-1.5, 18-20,gL41I'54sLilLsL 192fv0iieyban I ug, 15,g' 3-15 sLgl L ,i-LgL,x, I KQLL , ' Left: Barbara Meehan pauses for a moment during a Northeastern match, . u ' Sortino. ne photo Front row: Susan Tower, Ann Ringrose, Debbie Cole, Ann Marie Larese, Juliet Primer. Back row: Assistant coach Peggy Schultz, Violetta Glaclkowska, Sally Maher, Marcy Guiliotis, Nancy McParland, Barbara Meehan, Christine McEnroe, Cheryl Alves, Julie Smith, head coach Elaine A ,E it fs V , ki ' ..,, A' S 4 'W' T itsiiwwi K n 1 NM-vsnm , 1 Photos by Judith Fiola Sally Maher walks away with a smile. lt wasn't an easy task, but her team beat Northeastern. iw A ' .F x V ,.. .....,,....- -m-we f-V ...V-.-, M- Serving against Northeastern is Violetta Gladkowska. . ,of i Volleyball! 193 Nineteen eighty-five was the year that the University of Massachusetts sportsf program finally came of age. ln the five major fall sports Cfootball, field hockey, men's and-.women's soc- cer, and A volleyballj UMass teams sported a combined record of 87-29-2. -proving that 1985fwas indeedsthe best overall tall semester season this school has ever had. Even more impressive was the fact that'UMass teams were virtually invincible on their home turf. The-.men's and women's soccer teams, for example, went undefeated every time they took to the field at Boyden. s A major reason for this sudden suc- cess has been the athletic depart- ments commitment to fielding teams that are not just competitive, but good. Rising above the previous attitude of what a great game, too bad we lost are a crop of young and talented play- ers backed by experienced coaches who are committed to acquiring noth- ing but the best. r All ssrr five ofthe major fall teams re- ceived increases in scholarship funds to bejjused for recruiting from the high school ranks. The football team re- ceived the highest portion of the pick by increasing their budget to the limit of NCAA scholarships. it A The biggest surprise of the season came from the football team. After two Photo by Elizabeth Krupczak Above: The UMass field hockey team were ranked tenth in the nation. Right: Michael Mugavero hits the ball out of his opponents' reach. 194!Fall Success straight 3-8 seasons, the Minutemen ended this year with a 7-4 record, plac- ing them second in the Yankee Confer- ence and giving them a renewed re- spect in the eyes of their opponents. The blend of veterans seeking their last shot at glory and talented freshmen coming on to the scenejproved to be an immensely effective combination. The UMass volleyball team was one of three fall teams that made -it to an NCAA tournament. After winning over 30 games and the UMass invitationals it is little wonder why the Spikers are moving up from Division 2 to Division 1 next season. , s Q The field hockey team made it to the NCAA tournament for the second con- secutive year, finishing wilth a record of 13-5-2. Had it not been for a poor draw in the New England regional tourna- ment, bigger things may have been in the offering for the stickers. Nonethe- less, the team definitely fideserves fa round of applause for a job well-done. Despite the absence of twoall-New England players due to injury and aca- demics, the men's soccer team had their most successful season on record with a 15-6 mark. Though the Minute- men were not invited to a tournament, this years edition of the UMass men's soccer team had nothing to be sorry for. Just the fact that there was talk of mu 3 SJ E Us Q3 E if gb. EE amaze , ., , , 'Q' ' 3 N- 1 1 v . 4 Q2 ij , I . 4 '- V ' V: Y V ,I ij' ' fi If , I W L. ft . px. - ,C3iiliav.2lea4 .,.sLf,ayL,. Q- fQ.2.ZsQ- 1 J ,rea . ' fig ,gf 'Aff .'2YWi',ya A, is9 ,' -Q' wfegmsssfgzgwsy-f 3, .git ,V Y atournament bid in Novemberwas a small miracle in itself Without a doubt the best fall team UMass had to offers this past season was the women's soccer.teame.1 What more can be' said whenafteamtacl vances to the Final Four in theNCAA tournament for thefthird consewtive year and finishes with a record--of O? During the regular season,'theE'M'in utewomen allowed only tWQQl.gQai5,'.anfq set a new record forVseasronal..awi'rtn1ng percentage. The onlyggoal standingfsoccer teamsnow is to tournament. With nine 0f,fhgQ1.glgvg3n2 as WW WW 5' 52 2 Ev' 3 '5- tb ff' 3 H- 0 Q O O 3- U S at -h 2' Q' f-r ,fp '4 ,2 W ro 3 23.1 2 da... st I 2 .qq,y2l Q' 25:7-5. cu :CD fs- E-Q-,-1 3'- ' , Cl? am: 'Q .. Sffmz-1 .1142 ID 55i5fg'f starters returning. it isustmtshttber next year. i'fff7'g.j P ',--i. I tniv Not to be forgotten for their-,ageogrnil n 'f Q women's tennis team waisffyyery-comgfi petitive as well, posting an 8-5',1regord.' -.3 ln summary, fall-1.985 is goingibgibg-3 52325 season that UMass athletics .shathntot soon forget. Only one wordscouldisu,Qnfijfis,Q-img? up this fall's edition of 5pQrt5j.fifgiif . awesome! j . - , f R gPl.l'Z' l ' -Keviqj-jfiggrggygv f F i gli i Pu v, V83 Photo by Michelle Segall 1' S' Photo by Daniel Daley Photo by Judith FIOIS Above: Freshman goalie Jan Holland only allowed one Members of the volleyball team cheer for their teammates on the court. goal by her in regular season play. Top: Breaking through the BU defense barrier is Kevin Smellie ofthe Minutemen football team. Fall Success! 195 Plenty 0 poten tial This was Ron Gerlufsen's third year as coach of the UMass men's basket- ball team. A challenge for Gerlufsen this season was molding eight new players into a winning UMass team. The unusually young team consists of one senior, two juniors, three sopho- mores, and six freshmen. They finished the season with a 9-19 record. For this team the ability was there but the ex- perience was lacking. The Minutemen will be the team to match next season. The experienced players on the team include captain Carl Smith, a 5- 11 point guard, 6-10 center Tom Emer- son, 6-7 forward Wilbert Hicks, 6-5 swingman Matt Ryan, 6-3 point guard Jackie Sheehan and 6-3 guard Bill Hampton. The other team members in- clude newcomers 6-6 Duane Chase, 6- 4 David Brown, 6-6 Joe Fennell, 6-6 Ben Jones, 6-9 John Milum, 6-7 Sean Mosby, 5-10 Mike Mundy, and 6-8 Fitz- hugh Tarry. These new players have been called one of the best recruiting classes ever to enter UMass. The Minutemen were anxious to play in the newly renovated Curry Hicks Cage this season. Only three of the teams' members had played in the Cage before, Smith, Emerson, and Sheehan. Words could not describe to the other players what it was like to play hoop in front of a crowd wild with support. They found out for them- selves when over 4,000 lucky Minute- men fans cheered their team to victory over Merrimack College 59-56. UMass students arrived at the Cage as early as an hour and a half before the game started. Even so, more than 1,000 stu- dents were turned away. The Minutemen could not pull off a winning streak at the beginning of the season and lost their next game to UNH. UMass broke a losing streak after Top right: Cheering the Minutemen on are these two UMass cheerleaders. Right: Captain Carl Smith C55 and Tom Emerson i405 work hard in defending their home court. 196! Basketball defeating Hartford 72-65. Five Minute- men scored in the double figures help- ing UMass go to 2-3. By February UMass placed sixth in the Atlantic -10 behind West Virginia, St. Joseph's, Temple, St. Bonaventure, and Du- quesne. The season ended during the first round of the Atlantic - 10 tournament with a loss to Rutgers. The Minutemen had a record of six wins and twelve losses. Lorenzo Sutton and David Brown were honored by the Atlantic - 10 media, being named to the all-con- ference and all-rookie teams respec- tively. Next year all but one of the team's first nine players, including all five starters, will return. With players like Chase, Mosby, and Mundy, Gerlufsen is looking forward to next year's season. -Kim Black- Photo by Tatiana Hamawi s . -1 v M.-........wnx.l- V-..0l , . 'x Nh-.. , , -0-'Pg'-1 ' ,.. Photo by Judith Fiola xy ' 4 vr w s1'w lgilllll W 1 'ft ttf J 2 f Photo by Tatiana Hamawn Above: It's called teamwork! , fli ,rt - tra, at wil' g 3i:E?5' . .A If S P' 1 xx A 'MW r ,,. ' Photo by Judith Fiola Photo by Judith Fiola Above: Frustration about a referee's call shows up on Sean Mosby's face. . -W ...- ' ', Left: Each man does his part for the team. Lorenzo Sutton C115 shoots the ball from the outside, while on the inside John Nlilum C223 rebounds. Basketball! 197 1- Photo by Judith Fiola Above: Freshman forward David Brown takes a shot from the line. Top right: Carl Smith looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. Bottom right: There's a rage in the cage! During a game against U.N.H. these students showed their enthusiasm. 198! Basketball fl U . e.,,: sg xibibi Photo by Tatiana Hamaw Photo by Tatiana Hamawi each ' fr 22 w C1 JN Photos u 'fi -I -uf. 1' a. Front row: David Brown, Joe Fennell, Duane Chase, Bill Hampton, Captain Carl Smith, Mike Mundy, Lorenzo Sutton, Matt Ryan, Jack Sheehan. Back row: Head Coach Ron Gerlufsen, assistant coach Dennis Jackson, assistant coach Dave Strand, Sean Mosby. Tom Emerson, John Milum, Fitzhugh Tarry, Ben Jones, Wilbert Hicks, assistant coach Alan Wolejko, Assistant coach Mark Shea, assistant coach Tim Hassett. Basketball C9-197 UMass Opp. 59 Merrimack 56 54 New Hampshire 57 67 Boston University 73 70 Connecticut 78 , 72 Hartford 65 77 St. Bonaventure 78 68 Northeastern 71 Lobo Classic , 45 Michigan St. 93 64 Kent St. 74 78 George Washington 72 63 Penn State 64 81 Rhode Island 75 63 Rutgers 72 74 St. Joseph's 88 69 Duquesne 60 ' 61 West Virginia 69 82 Holy Cross 76 67 George Washington 77 38 Temple 69 ' 60 St. Bonaventure 78 60 Rhode Island 59 56 Penn State L52 I 60 Rutgers 50 . 50 St. Joseph's 84 47 Temple 58 40 West Virginia 68 I 54 Duquesne i63 Atlantic 10 Playo ffs 47 'Rutgers 52 Middle: Dunkin' Duane Chase has a lot to smile about during a game against Rutgers, UMass beat them 60 to 50. Far left: Carl Smith brings the ball down the court. Left: Mark Pratt Qleftj, who is better known as the Minuteman Football mascot, is shown here out of uniform at a basketball game. Basketball! 199 A Solid fo un da tion Head coach Barbara Stevens led the UMass women's basketball team to 11- 17 at the end of the season. Things looked good for the Minutewomen at the beginning of the season. No players from last season had graduated, giving Stevens a solid foundation for a team. Stevens also added two assistant coaches giving the team a three and a half to one player - coach ratio. lf something can go wrong it will seemed to be the team's motto this Photos by Judith Fiola Above: Senior guard Juanita Matthews and her ' teammates were defeated against Temple ' S im-iw SQ . , . . mm ,R .ts University 66-74. .QP 5 if? ' -www A Right: The agony of defeat: forward Karen' -- A Damminger goes down during a game against 2 1 1 ti x Temple. t.t. M 200!BasketbaIl year. First, the Atlantic - 10 confer- ence, the third toughest women's league in the nation, started double round robin playing this season. UMass had to play nationally - ranked teams twice instead of once. The team also suffered injuries and resignations dur- ing the season. The team consists of seniors 5-9 for- ward Rebecca Kucks and 5-11 Karen Damminger, 5-9 sophomore Tara Lew- is, and 6-1 junior Kelly Collins. Senior captain Jerrie Bernier helped in pulling the players together to play as a team. The new players on the team are 6-0 forward Beth Wilbur and 5-4 point guard Chris Zullo. Wilbur added her skill to the team with a perfected outside shot and Zullo was always quick on her feet. Other point guards Mary Marque- dant and Joann Dupuis were skilled in setting up the offense. The Minutewomen started off on the wrong foot this season by falling at their opening game to the University of Maine, 76-66. Stevens pulled her team back for a quick rebound and defeated Boston University for the third time in two seasons, 70-61. The high scorer for this game was forward Juanita Mat- thews. Center Sue Burtoft and Karen Damminger also contributed to the game. The team agreed that the Cage and the fans that cheered them on benefited their performance on the court. UMass continued to overpower teams like Dartmouth, Springfield Col- lege, and Vermont. UConn halted the four game winning streak making their record 4-2. The team's bad luck contin- ued, and they went under to LaSalle, Northeastern, and Penn State. The team then came back to grab two wins from Rhode Island and Duquesne only to lose their next five games to West Virginia, Temple, St. Joseph's, Penn State, and Rutgers. After winning in Cambridge to Harvard University, the UMass record became 9-10. The Minutewomen continued their slump for most of the season for a final record of 11-17. Injuries to key players was the main reason why the team could not break their losing streak. These players include Lewis, Collins, Burtoft, and Damminger. For five play- ers, Hebel, Matthews, Damminger, Bernier, and Kucks, this was their last season playing hoop at UMass. -Kim Black- 4 23 I 'ffii . if N A .wk l'ff5qff -- E I 3 'Az ',.!'x?' 9 4 :A-.- f' ' , A. -x-:,.f Photos by Judith Fiola Above: Breaking away from the huddie is forward Jerrie Bernier 145. Far left: Jerrie Bernier drives in for a basket during a game against Temple. Following her is her teammate Juanita Matthews. Left: Keeping a firm hand on court is Karen Darnminger. BasketbaII!201 t., J.. we N f -3. 4 - Photo by Judith Fiola Above: Guard Barbara Hebei takes a free throw at the line. Top right: Captain Jerrie Bernier goes up for a shot. Runing behind for the rebound is Juanita Matthews. Bottom right: Getting the next play from the coach is guard Christe! Zullo OOD. Her teammates Juanita Mathews C207 and Barbara Hebei i543 are in the background. 202!BasketbaIl Photo by Cindy Orlowski BW 521 Photo by Cindy Orlowski File photo Front row: Sue Burtoft, Beth Wilbor, Karen Damminger, captain Jerrie Bernier, Juanita Matthews, Kelly Collins, Karen Fitzgerald. Back row: Head coach Barbara Stevens, manager Sue Skarzynski, assistant coach Pam Roecker, Rebecca Kucks, Tara Lewis, Laura Boucher, Christel Zullo, Jo Ann Dupuis, Mary Marquedant, Barbara Hebei, assistant coach Nancy Hogan, graduate assistant coach Karen Byrne. Q i it N Vnbulhaf Jil Basketball I C11-177 UMass Opp. 66 Maine 76 70 Boston University 61 85 Vermont 64 80 Dartmouth 49 69 Springfield 34 59 Connecticut 62 ' 70 New Hampshire 50 LaSalle Univ. Tourn. r I 67 UConn 61 LaSalle 56 Northeastern 66 Penn State 61 Rhode Island 76 Duquesne 61 West Virginia 56 Temple I 65 St. Joseph's 62 Penn State 65 Rutgers , 76 Harvard 55 Rutgers 73 St. Joseph's 846 George Washington 66 Temple, 69 Rhode island 7 61 West Virginia S , 65 Duquesne 67 Georgeiiwashington 7 1 Atlantic 10 Playoffs, 43 Penn State I 55 67 65 69 59 64 67 78 77 86 85 67 95 80 61 74 70 67 62 57 88 Left: Forward Jerrie Bernier prepares for a shot on the line. Her teammate Barbara Hebei 4545 watches with anticipation. BaSketball!203 H ngjng in the e Coach Roy Johnson aided the UMass men's gymnastics team in placing 7th out of eight teams in the Eastern Inter- collegiate Gymnastics league cham- pionships. The team won their first two meets against Lowell and Syracuse, but fell to the Naval Academy at their third meet. Sophomore Roberto Weil was the key gymnast this season as he led the Min- utemen with his expertise. UMass' biggest upset this season was a victory over East Stroudsburg University, last season's ECAC Division Southern Connecticut State Universi- ty. This loss brought the record down to 3-3. UMass has never lost to Cort- land State in 14 years of competition .. . until this season. Johnson was dis- appointed but Cortland had become a stronger team this season. The Minute- men went on to take two out of three in Photos by Sheri Konowitz Tim Myers chalks it up. 204!Gymnastics ll champions. ESU head coach Keith Avery explained his team's loss with faulty equipment and biased officiating of the UMass officials. Coach Johnson admitted to a little home team bias, but thought Avery was overreacting. The win was legitimate and well de- served by the Minutemen. Although talented gymnasts like Phil Gorgone and Jay Ronayne competed with great effort, the team fell to their tri-meet at Temple. No one from the team is leaving next season. Johnson is optimistic about next season and hopes to get some good recruits. Johnson was satisfied with this season, but like any good coach, is setting his standards higher for next year. -Kim Black- CHLMSE' l Co-captain Eric Ciccone swings on the high bar during his routine. Photo by Sheri Konowltz . File photo Front row: Co-Captain Joe DeMarco, Steve Baia, Jim Tornbari, Dave Fahey, Joe Fitzgerald, Joe Berk, Beran Peter, John Eggers, Stan Gatland, Bart Balocki, Phil Gorgone. Back row: Coach Roy Johnson, Brian Richman, Dave Warmflash, Jay Ronayne, Co-Captain Eric Ciccone, Jim Fitzgerald, Rafael Weil, Rich Healey, Dave Berzofsky, Tim Myers, Roberto Weil, manager Janet Maurer, manager Elaine LeBrun, assistant coach Ken Dougherty. Umass 215.55 224.20 245.35 250.00 255.35 250.60 254.05 233.60 239.40 239.75 239.75 239.75 247.35 247.35 2 of 5 7 of 8 Gymnastics C3-63 Lowell Dartmouth Navy Springfield E. Stroudsburg So. Conn. Cortland St. M.I.T. Syracuse Temple Princeton W. Chester Army Lowell New Englands Easterns Opp. 189.35 155.40 258.95 252.45 250.90 259.10 254.70 196.75 239.10 270.15 220.60 173.60 261.20 167.75 Photo by Sheri Konowltz Above: Rich Healey swings high on the horse. Top left: Hanging in there is Stan Gatland. Gymnastics! 205 Reaching for re pecta bility Coach Chuck Shiebler took over the UMass women's gymnastics team two seasons ago. The team this year had an overall season record of 5-6. They also placed sixth out of eleven teams at the ECAC Championships and fifth out of seven teams in the Atlantic 10. Even though their record may not show it, the Minutewomen have the potential to be winners. Five of their meets were decided by one point or less. The Minutewomen won two of those five meets. The team also beat the University of New Hampshire for the first time in five years 169.65-169.05. The victory came because of the team's perfor- mance on the balance beam. The Min- utewomen outscored UNH 40.8 to 39.1. Tricia Harrity led scorers on the beam with an 8.85 and finished the meet with a 32.45. ln a meet against Yale, the Min- utewomen scored their season high of 171.65 points, but it wasn't enough to beat Yale's score of 171.90 points. It was a very narrow and frustrating loss. In a meet against Rutgers, UMass dominated with a score of 165.85- 148.7O. The Minutewomen won all four events: the balance beam, floor events, vaults, and uneven parallel bars. We'll definitely miss the seniors, said Shiebler. But we're a young team. I'm already looking forward to next year and I think we'll do even bet- ter. -Kim Black- -John MacMillan- 206!Gymnastics L Photos by Sheri Konowitz Above: Lori Kelley rests on the horse. Left: Senior tri-captain Laurie Kaufman does her routine on the uneven parallel bars. .. ,' I .?' fOr -ip' Ne J 'N.i4,. ,I I . Ms' E. K . 'f N 5 :Q L! I 1 2 it 1' 5 2 .. Vx, Zi .1 - -.714 1 - K gl 35: ' - ' ,. sf A A ' - asv. Fix' W 'SW 'f -1 ,il I' AQ . 1- Photos by Sheri Konowitz Umass 167.15 167.80 167.60 167.60 171.65 164.10 168.15 167.05 170.75 165.85 169.65 6 of 11 5 Of 7 Gymnastics C5-69 Connecticut Northeastern Maryland Rhode island Yale Cornell Temple Springfield So. Connecticut Rutgers New Hampshire ECAC Championships Atlantic 10 OPP 163.2 168.9 172.7 161.9 171.9 164.4 176.0 166.9 173.2 148.0 169.0 Env' Top Left: Patricia Harrity swings on the top bar of the uneven parallels. Middle: Senior tri-captain, Christine Cloutier poses on the balance beam. Below: Laurie Kaufman defies gravity during a balance beam routine. Front row: Christine Cloutier, Susan Zecher, Laurie Kaufman. Back row: Patricia Camus, Patricia Harrity, Debbie Schiller, Lisa Tokarek. Susan Allen, Rosanne Cleary, Anne Ditunno. Lori Kelly, Audry Roughgarden, Susan Carney, Kim Keefe. Christine Polansky. Gymnastics!207 D owning the compet1t1on Before becoming coach of the UMass Men's swimming team, Russ Yarworth swam for the Minutemen and set several school records. He was the New England coach of the year last season and this season he led the team to sixth place in the Atlantic-10. The team was led by co-captains Drew Donovan and Pat Mullen. Dono- van is one of New England's best swim- mers as well as an All-American. Mullen is one of New England's top five divers. Seniors Marc Surette and Paul McDonough also added strength to the team. John Turner, a transfer from Kentucky, is an excellent back stroker. Mike Hoover entered the season late due to an injury but, nonetheless, be- came a versatile breast stroker for the Minutemen. Fred Marius was also being counted for his expertise in the breast stroke and became one of the top six swimmers in New England. Juniors Rick Bishop and Mark Waters two freestylers, displayed great potential this season. Waters swam the longer distances while Bishop swam the mid- dle distances. Sophomore Jim Flan- nery was one of the top freshmen in the region this year and is a tough swimmer. Freshmen on the team in- cluded Mike Bolles, Ed Burton, Scott Kessler, and Chris Payson. The Minutemen opened the season with a victory over Boston College 76- 36. UMass won all but one event. The team also went on to defeat Tufts, Springfield, Lowell, Northeastern, Am- herst, Williams, Rhode lsland, Con- necticut, Vermont, and New Hamp- shire. The Minutemen were undefeated for the season, 11-0. In their victory over UNH, UMass won nine events and set three pool records. The Minutemen ended the season with great accom- plishments from all swimmers. At the Atlantic - 10 championship meet, UMass was not at their best, but managed to place sixth. Sickness and injury hindered a cou- ple of key swimmers. The swimmers who managed to pull it together were Mike Hoover, Paul Hartnett, and Eric Bebchick. The Minutemen had a remarkable season. Their most outstanding ac- complishment was remaining unde- feated for the regular season. The team also placed second in the New 208!Swimming England Intercollegiate Competition, second only to Williams. During the meet Donovan broke three records for UMass in the 100, 200, and 500 frees- tyle. -Kim Black- Above: Freshman Chris Payson squats by the poolside. Right: One UMass diver takes a plunge during a meet against Connecticut. r ? -J . F. '- li . 1? J fe' 7' ' s - A :vat gtg. .f if ef . Q, i ' '- Ji. A 'Q--IL 1 , vi' ' Riff K ! 4 ,151 A. . I K I 3' , I , ., 'C V. A 'X g'5'n ff f . A if' C, M at - -' r 'Vg .si .Fl i ' v I I. Jr,-' i ... -- 1 N t A A - A . , . D A QJJ A ,fs J it J' ifi .C I+ --A if.. . ... ...- A 1 - .Av Filephoto Front row: Jim Flannery, Matt Katz, Fred Marius, Paul Dreher, Mark Waters, John Turner. Second row: Pat Mullen, Jim Kuhns, Bob McGillicuddy, Pete Chouinard, Paul Hartnett, Chris Payson. Third row: Ed Burton, Eric Bebchick, John Geanacopoulos, Jim Boudreau, Mike Gebauer, Adam Markel, Tim Ramacciotti. Fourth row: Drew Donovan, Paul McDonough, Steve Rubin, Scott Kessler, Mike Bolles. Back row: Assistant Coach Bill Feeney, Head Coach Russ Yarworth, Assistant Coach Mike Minutoli. I 63' ' J.. if of ,ff FZ. .W J . - S . q,A-xl Q an V., . .. .,. .,f .?.,.Q'J.ff - ' ,0 . , . ., -qc ff. it -' gc. P 'f 'ggi N. ' '1 ' ' ., . fe- . ,Q ' V .. , .- -.wr I ,V r ,. , 1.4, . fi' R r:q.,v-,Th ai . t A , H 4 if , 19' ' t ,VIR ff?-, - 'iff , 7 jfs .' w:,,f-A - V A F ' - . g. X ' ' W ' ' K. 7 ,W'ff'p 'S'-.Lift '. . I ' ' . r .- V. ' , . . , A A M, . , . J t . A r A W ,ff - fs , 31- A : ' .f X. If r - i . 3 Q - , , -M , . , if .4-4: . .f army 1 33 r mn! ' Photo by Judith Fiola Ed Burton makes a splash whilexswimming against Connecticut. Umass vvon 67 to 46. Below: This diver looks beat after taking a plunge ,fn Photo by Judith Fiola Umass 77 Q . 75 l- v 68 72 -A'. 79 f V .TV68 . . 7-2 , 67 Q 68 75 - 6 ot,8 2 of 35 'X-U5'ii1,f'09' Boston .College 3 Tufts' Springfield Loweli Northeastern Amherst Wiltiarns Rhode island Connecticut Vermont New Hampshire ' Attarxtic 10 Champs. New Englands J 'I Q36 .38 . . 45 -. 41s 1.3.8, .2i: E'34'. il'-T5 v . 1.4.1 L , A. .M 46 45 38 Swimming!209 S trokjn g to third This season was Bob Newcomb's second year as the coach of the UMass women's swim team, and he recruited some of the finest high school swim- mers in New England to UMass. The Minutewomen finished the season 7-5. Eight freshmen were new to the team as well as Kris Henson, a transfer student. Sue Freitas and Allison Uzzo were co-captains of the team. Uzzo, a junior, became a record holder in the 1000 and 1650 freestyle events. Frei- tas, a senior, swam the individual med- ley and the sprint events. Senior Nancy Stevens and freshman Lori Carrol were a strong combination in the 100 and 200 butterfly. New recruits who racked up the points for UMass were Michele Leary, Melissa Waller, and diver Debbie Mullin. Sophomores Margaret Ca- meron and Julie Wilkins were top swim- mers from last year's team. Cameron swam distance and breast stroke events, while Wilkins swam back stroke. UMass got off to a great start with a 91-49 victory over the University of Vermont. Many of the Minutewomen 4 I arm- . tiiiggfjg , Photos by Judith Fiola - -tm- 'QW-fa 1 ., V H tw 'Q a'4q' --S. had victories. Lori Carrol won the 100 and 200 butterfly, Melissa Waller won the 100 breast stroke, Regina Jung- bluth won the 200 breast stroke, and Debbie Mullin won the 3 meter diving event. Victories were also achieved in the 500 and 1000 freestyle events by Alli- son Uzzo, the 50-yard freestyle by Sue Freitas, and the 200-yard freestyle by Kris Henson. The Minutewomen lost their next meets against Smith College and UConn. Nonetheless, the team bounced back and beat Springfield Col- lege but then lost their next meet to one of the best teams in New England, UMaine. The Minutewomen went on to defeat Williams College, Rhode Island, UNH, and Mount Holyoke. The team made it to the New Eng- land Championships and placed third out of 16 teams. -Kim Black- Above: Margaret Cameron takes a deserving rest after swimming the breast stroke. Top left: Diving into action during a U.N.H. meet is Megan McCamy. Bottom Left: During a victorious meet against Williams College, teammates cheer on a UMass swimmer. .. r 9 ,L . ,Mt I .2 a,' :Kill , S 'hm wx J . K ,-v 'eggs I . 3 t 'L JS. Q-In -l. 56 'Wm 'Www-f in jsalyx' f 0 ,fo IQ ,rl .. Y - ig M-ff-if EK- .tag .X L Photo by Judith Fiola I f ' A , .O an-un in uni' YW A-4 4 Y - I A V .Vg if ir Y , , l:.-.,g1 I V V r, ---- A ' . fmt -' ls 'N . A SWIMMING ' A 5 f' .1 I ' p .n ' 17-57 + M A 3 , f ' 'I 9 h N ' ' .N V I, A ' UMass OPP ' ff' N. -. X ' I X E , J 9-,1l5':1 91 vermont f 49 ' C f . ' ' p If I I L N A ' 63 Smith 77 f .- PM 5' -t 66 Connecticut 74 .J r A - A as Springfield 52 , , I , K ', ji W 31 Maine 109 ' ' - I as Amherst 37 ' f 'ff I ' 79 Williams 61 , X ' 52 Boston College 88 I ' 52 Northeastern 79 ,U , A I 75 Rhode Island 65 1-If N ' - I I A . I 80 New Hampshire 60 ', W g , I A, A A, ' f I 82 Mount Holyoke 57 Q ' 'Y 4 f f f ' ' , 3 of 16 New Englarids , B ' I ' ! 1 ' ' g A l A A H 'la .-Mz,.':'-' fb f ' i A V hx , I ' :J S . - Photo by Judith Fiola File Photo ft:Wf', .. . 'WHS' ..': L- - 'uH.'7'P.i, . Q si. SVT s Vf. .xx s xt- Front Row: Margaret Cameron, Regina Jungbluth, Nancy Stephens, Sue Freitas, Michele Leary. Megan McCamy, Liz Peress, Maura Skelley. Second Row: Noelle Southwick, Ellen O'Brian, Stephanie Meyer, Patty Pike, Melissa Waller, Kate Fitzgibbons, Julie Wilkins. Third Row: Head Coach Bob Newcomb, Ellen Arcieri, Sue Kane, Amanda Jones, Cathy Sheedy, Carolyn Collins, Michele DiBiasio. Assistant Coach Kit Mathews. Back Row: Lori Carroll, Melissa Wolff, Lynn Summers, Anne Lamb. Debbie Mullen, Jean Cowen. Missingi Kelly and Kris Henson. Top: Finishing up her butterfly event against Williams College is Kelly Henson. Left: Margaret Cameron swims the backstroke competition against U.N.H. Swimming!211 Gorillas go bananas This season head Coach Dick Garber entered his 32nd season as coach of the UMass men's lacrosse team. Garber has also been elected to the United States intercollegiate Lacrosse Hall of Fame. UMass has never had an- other coach and Garber's career re- cord is 249-123-4. The name of the team, Garber's Gorillas, originated in the late 196O's. The girlfriend of one of the players drew a picture of a gorilla in a lacrosse uniform and the nickname stuck. Senior defenseman Tom Aldrich and senior midfielder Steve Moreland served as co-captains. The top return- ing players were attackman Tom Car- mean, midfielder Greg Fisk, attackman Kelley Carr, attackman Doug Musco, midfielder Seamus McGovern, and de- fenseman Gerry Byrne. Newcomers on the team are fresh- men Sal LaCasio, Adam Rodell, and' Brett Jenks. Transfers on the team in- clude Greg Canella, Chris Knapp, andi John Jordan. The Gorillas opened the season by defeating the US Air Force Academyiyu i 13-7. Ed Boardman, Kelley Carr, and! Greg Fisk each scored two goals for nW 'k,,g. I Photo by Michelle Segall Defenseman Matt Woods stomped all over Army on April 26th. Army prevailed, however, winning in overtime 8-7. 212!Lacrosse l i i i 1 ii il f i l l i Z , i UMass and Tom Aldrich added an- other. Tom Carmean scored the re- maining six goals. UMass had a tight defense with goalie Sal LoCasio making 33 saves. The season continued with wins over the University of Delaware and the Uni- versity of New Hampshire. An unfortunate loss occured when unranked Cornell University defeated UMass 11-6. The team recovered and came back to beat Brown, Boston Col- lege, and St. Johns. The Gorillas suffered their next loss at the game against Army. The game ended 33 seconds into overtime with a score of 8-7. Following this game, the Gorillas' record was 8-2. , Seventh ranked UMass later defeat- ed Harvard and Dartmouth, but fell to Rutgers and Syracuse. The season ended with a record of 9-4. The NCAA Division l Lacrosse Tour- nament Committee surprisingly placed UMass as the eighth seed inthe nation- al playoffs, replacing Loyola. They were originally ranked 11th and therefore out of the playoffs because of their loss against Syracuse. ln the playoffs, UMass won their first game against UNH, but lost their next game to Johns Hopkins. Despite the unexpected losses, the 1986 UMass men's lacrosse season was undoubtedly successful. Photo by Cindy Orlowski -Kim Black- Vu ' Q Photo by Judith Fiola Co-captain Tom Aldrich gets a few pointers during a game against Army. Right: Head to head during the NCAA finals against New Hampshire are these two lacrosse players. Middle: The gorillas went bananas during the first round of the NCAA playoffs. Below: A jubilant Doug Nlusco celebrates winning the first round of the NCAA finals. g 5:2155-ski, .C q ' Q, Q' Met ' . Q ,. , . . ag . - . W--, :VX 1. Photo by Cindy Orlowski 214fLacrosse Photo by Judith Fiola -v--an-Q-.-........ ,Sl UMA Photo by Cindy Orlowski Photo by Cindy Orlowski Theres just no getting past the UMass lacrosse team. One New Hampshire player tried to come from behind and take the ball, but was unsuccessful, ' Left: Greg Cannella attacks Army's goal. Lacrosse C10-55 UMass Opp. 13 Air Force 7 1 6 Delaware 6 6 Cornell 1 1 15 New Hampshire 7 13 Brown 8 17 Boston College 2 9 St. John's 6 10 Yale 6 10 Harvard 9 7 Army 8 8 Dartmouth 3 4 Rutgers 7 8 Syracuse 13 NCAA Finals 16 New Hampshire 6 6 Johns Hopkins 13 Front row: Greg Fisk, Michael Tomasello, David Mehlhorn, Perry Seale, Co-captain Thomas Aldrich, Co-captain Stephen Moreland, Pat Craig, Gerard Byrne, Seamus McGovern, Richard Abbott. Second row: John Jordan, Neal Cunningham, Scott Santarella, Greg Cannella, Ed Boardman, Doug Musco, Tom Carmean, Chris Knapp. Third row: Greg Collins, Matt Woods, Paul McCarty, Charles Moores, Scott Craig, Chris Tyler, Kelley Carr Pat Cain, Torn Bonnet. Back row: Assistant coach Guy Van Arsdale, assistant coach Eric Kemp, Jeff Salanger, Sal LoCascio, Brett Jenks, David Avidon, Chris Zusi, Adam Rodell assistant coach Kevin Campbell, Coach Dick Garber. Lacrosse!215 A roaring Start At the start of the season, Coach Pam Hixon felt very confident that her team would play well. Her confidence was strong in the beginning, but slipped at the end of the season, when the Gazelles finished with a 6-4 record. The team won its season opener, crushing Boston University 11-5. BU scored the first goal, but senior attack- man Bunny Forbes came back and scored for UMass, The Gazelles' of- fense came alive and scored the next Above: lt's all over folks! The scores are ing UMass 20 - Springfield 9. Right: Two Boston College players attempt an attack on UMass co-captain Mary Scott. 216! Lacrosse I. five goals. Lisa Griswold added another four goals. Other key players were Amy Robertson, Cathy Fuhrman, and Ginny Armstrong. UMass defeated Yale 14-10 with goalie Pam Stone making eight saves. The Gazelles remained undefeated after playing Springfield College, Har- vard University, and Northeastern Uni- versity. At this point UMass was ranked sixth in the Division I national poll. ln their first six games the Gazelles scored 85 goals, averaging 14.1 goals per game. Opponents scored 39 goals averaging 6.5 goals per game. The Gazelles lost their first game to the University of New Hampshire and also their next games to Dartmouth, Temple, and Rutgers. The team began the season full force, but fell at their last four games. -Kim Black- Photos by Pam Proto ll it s l I l l l . l i l r 1 i u 0 1 I ,fr Wig I W y. 'C .uw . 9-., b X .., x N . ,- mf , ,N w v W, 4 , x A . . is, X-N , ,. -- 1 . Lawn x l'..l,,,, 1. A -' .' Y N.. gi.. E' :vista x .1 . W :ish .JSI l Q Q Q N: -bw! ' N ',!42'.x 'wif ,s L,-fu .W ,-1-.umm fart: ' :Hsin-gn. Nussnr : -X 3 Kish -:Q xrw -mu fx, - .45gg.qa4h- . .1 un.- fsrfcflzx mumu: su.-X -'lg - Ya . . - .., .- -- 13557, H',,C, ,f, S, ....', R xi 'VYIAFH ' xx . ix- su Q5 Jw'-gcqf,y vu--1-..':1N1:A j XX' X! .5 'Az'-' ,AU 17324213335 W'lS :X'c2 X2C , . . - . , 'g'x. 'Wgszvz ' Wx -qgfss Ju.-8' Up-'bl' 5' 1' mx :gnu g-nu A,fJnfY.X:g.::lig wmv-.nrfu ' N fv-Sim: x I'f.j'Q-ff-NCQ EQ, 'Mai 2f n:'Wb MQXN' was sl-Q 5.5 imctz. .yqx :K ' xg ' X eqigtgigfaii-irq-Mn urzxvgg, '-z-a-:-2:--9:--:azz-rf. :'J'QP3'il: '1z2! 4KxabQ+ S U . KQEQQQQQW-sllaiig Y'l:L.m'f2.g,, J'2'?'2:'51i?35IL3'i5'.22'X2 1-- ' f'i'T.'sI Xg2f.W3.'i '-'Klicufi' V!Q3uN:::!tn::'1lgg5l'Q LVD 'Hb ig5I1gV'1!lp 'S!aLN ug? R Qfipiusxlkggiwlblxgf-U T' ' Xlmjxquuqlxhi-..,nWmw:v6x,,'g W X in is 'un N 'fllvivlgllkx-via'f:3lZ . X 'dual' la,gwxx.,Q.1 1 X3 Wig, 'llkg Us y Xgq .N 5 lj lxgi ky X V' ' 223 ggsxlfifv-aff! -2 I v -A W1- lQllQl 2 Photo by Pam Proto Top right: UMass women defend their goal against Springfield. Above: A UMass player runs away with the ball. Right: Pam Hixon coaches one of her players on the sidelines. 218! Lacrosse 1 , . - A s. A W one-Q Mn.. xx' Pliif. N- x N A R . lan ,gy i til' Ns I .- Photo by Judith Fiola 4 Photo by Pam Proto i i i 1 Right: Junior All-American attackman Lisa Griswold led the UMass attack, scoring a season-high six goals against Boston College, Below: Goaltender Ann Scileppi heads off the field after winning a game against Boston College. It was Scileppi's first collegiate start goal. fx!!-A 1 Y , V-.24 . i ,i N .'-1 it Photo by Pam Proto Photo by Pam Proto w.,,,.4 , SQL? 'T' File photo Front row: Emily Humiston, Ginny Armstrong, Maria Schupler, Pam Stone, Rebecca Bekampis, Anne Vivaldi, Posy Seifert. Second row: Coach Pam Hixon, Cathy Fuhrman, Chris Kocot, Stephanie Hering, Ann Scileppi, Mary Scott, Barbara Forbes, Lisa Griswold, Amy Robertson, Patricia Frank, assistant coach Sue Stimmel, assistant coach Patty Bossio. Back row: Cathy DeAngelis, Lynn Hartman, Kristin Bibeau, Adrienne Recla, Julie Stuart, Noelle Fay, Sheila Phillips. 1 7 1' 'Lacrosse C 95-53 UMass! it A Opp. 11 5 ' Boston University 14 LY-ale ,L 20 'springfield S 14 issi Boston College 15' Harvard A 11 srf' gNortheastern 7, New Hampshire 10 7 Dartmouth' i 1 6 gfemple - 10 Rutgers 10 3 5 11 8 10 11 15 12 Lacrosse!219 La te eason Surge Dick Berquist entered his 20th year as manager of the UMass baseball team this season. His talented but young team finished the season 16-21. The Minutemen were lacking nine seniors who graduated after last sea- son. Five freshmen were part of this years starting line up and were impor- tant for a strong pitching season. The pitching staff was led by senior co-captain Bob Kostro. Other players who returned to the mound were sen- ior Jon Martin and junior Steve Allard. Junior co-captain Sean Flint was catch- er for most of the season and displayed outstanding defensive abilities. Other key players who returned to the team included right hand pitcher Jeff Jensen, first baseman Jeff Cimini, second and third baseman Darrin O'Connor, left fielder Jay Zerner, cen- ter fielder Matt Sheran, second base- man Rob Holiday, and shortstop and pitcher Steve Allen. Top newcomers to the team included outfielder Jack Card, third baseman Steve Kern, right hand pitcher Dave Telgheder, and left hand pitcher Mike Owens. The Minutemen began their season in Florida. They returned with a record of 1-8. UMass defeated Eastern Ken- tucky, but lost another game to the same school, as well as Ithaca, Yale, Rollins, Indiana, Brown, and Iowa. When the Minutemen returned, they lost three consecutive games to Tem- ple, one to Connecticut, and two to St. Joseph's, giving them a record of 1-14. The players as well as the coach felt as though all hope was lost. At their next game, the Minutemen put all their effort into their playing and wiped out Holy Cross 13-2. The team played inconsistently throughout the season. An example is their double- header against Maine. UMass lost the first game, 5-11, but won the second game, 13-5. 22O! Baseball Photos by Judith Fiola The victory over Maine was the be- l ginning of a ten game winning streak l for the Minutemen, making their re- 1 cord 14-16. The team snapped their winning streak with a loss to Rutgers. g UMass ended their season with a re- 5 cord of 16-24. The team's perfor- 1 mance proves that they have talent i and with a little more experience might go straight to the top next season. . i i -kim Black- Ji l I i 4 i Above: Senior Jon Martin pitches against St. Joseph's University. It was not a good day for his team, they lost a doubleheader. Left: Assistant coach Ken Hayner looks on as his team plays St. Joseph's University. l -6 we 9 xiii . . ,K 6' e'iV' ywgf 7. .MU sffwwfwlwvw -rd' ,z 'ef 1, ,Z f . 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'NN 1 - - Coach Dick Bergquist and his assistant keep a tally on their players' performances, to 'QVLV if f,:' :,-,..v , W vx.. ilgi x IQL' ' U .233 - h ? :fs-,lf ,kentqicky 1 Easfernft i s , , EasternLQKentuicky A V ii-.'.i, Brown lowa , or ri Temple, C C Temple fi e' ssi-' so ,Connecticut to sis- If g,.g .,.k' 3 t -A.kig.- A .. , C13 3 17 .1 7 C10 15, , ,tl-tartford: DMEM? s..s to ee.s Maine , New'HarnpShire s se C A New jH am oshire siis BostoDrs,L1UtVerSIty Rhode lgland i' i Rhode ilsland 'iis' Rhode island s.,eeisess i sss s Vermont C springfield? , -iees Ruit ers A c A gt C 3- Rdtgers 1 A Rutgers- A - Connecticut Amherst g Northeastern isi'ii Northeastern Dartmouth J tsvts C Dartmouth Harvard, ' Providence g Providence 222!Baseball 1 Photo by Judith Fio File pho Front row: Steve Allard, Jon Martin, Doug Wright, Robert Kostro, Sean Flint, Jeff Cirnini, Jeff Jensen, Rob Holiday. Second row: Assistant Coach Ken Hayner, Gary DiSarcina, John McKeown, Gene Dias, Jay Zerner, Steve Alien, Darren O'Connor, Matt Sheran, Jack Card. Back row: Coach Dick Bergquist, Chris Slattery, Steve Kern, Dave Telgheder, Ken Greer, Mike Owens, Dean Borelli, Jeff Richardson, assistant coach Ray Cardinale. to 1 .Lis jy,B,4' s' I 1 Q , lCo,.k '-,Hx - X x 1 i,-www .4. sage-N t Stix, mm W i ii, X NX 1 .0 I W in ga 1 I t. it is i - N '11, .K A4 . lf -- 1 1Qf?5if'tti if Q2 ' t 1 ' A ' ' . N X -' L P . wh ,QU -txt ?3'p,jfa u V01 Nu , nv N' v 'ay My -AAU K ' ff ' sara-3 BY, -was v .4 ,1 frfff f 445-rl ,-f N fff fz ff' e s- ,. t ,Q-s'v,' Qf ,i .. ,X ,.-wi--Iv- :Ag.,:. .ily - . , - , bs ,,.-hs h ,..I . M41-'vb . K' .'.,?, 2-,J-fafhicwgi. .f --str. ' - . 'Wie Q ..,. Q 4 ,jg i-Q-V-'ri' .',. ntl' gf' f' 'Jai jfji'-Z. - .. . 5 Q fi ,S ..-.-1 t Q fi - '-11'-A f'. 'Qian .A 9 ,..'- ,. 3 ..,n -. ifs ' - ' 1 . 3' 9- nfnxwz' . v v-fl -', 4 . . .,,.s 0 . ,.,,- my ' JK4 .I-. , .. P . . . 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'I ' 'V . 1 - ,t -lg -' A ., ,. . - - N av- - '- 'N-'ff f V . fd- . ' ' 4 y , ., ' 'X Tk' Q 2 - , vi ,. - nt Muzi. -P.. ffhAf,.?nw'1'N5f3??a,.v'26?f.. ,H 1 f't!e'ss's.sv's mm0ireWwHa as ear 1xv'n-sem-Mfzm Left: First baseman Jeff Cimini is ready to get a Springfield batter Out. Middle: Second baseman Rob Holiday makes contact with the ball. Photo by Sheila Spitzak Abovei Jeff Jensen takes a few warm-up swings before going up against UConn. Left: A pep talk on the mound was certainly needed during a game against St. Josephs. UMass lost 4-8. E .9 Ll. -E -5 3 1 bs .D D E 1 BasebaIIf223 The be if in the east Coach Elaine Sortino entered her seventh season as head of the UMass softball team this year. Her entire team returned this season along with a few new recruits. Also, the Minutewomen laid claim to its first Atlantic 10 tourna- ment title. Co-captains for the team were cen- terfielder Sally Maher and second baseman Carol Frattaroli. Other top re- turning players were shortstop Paige Kopcza, first baseman Martha Jamie- son, third baseman Debbie Cole, left handed pitcher Lynn Stockley, right handed pitcher and infielder Cathy Reed, right handed pitcher Lisa Rever, and utility Chris Ciepiela. Top newcom- ers were outfielder Barbara Meehan and pitcher Chris Wanner. The Minutewomen's spring trip to Florida put them ahead in their season. Teams defeated were: Virginia, Maine, Miami, Eastern Michigan, St. John's, DePaul, and Wisconsin-Green Bay, and Bowling Green. UMass' first loss was to Western Illinois. t When the Minutewomen returned to the Northeast, they were ranked 20th in the nation and number one in the Northeast region, ahead of the Univer- sity of Connecticut and Adelphi Univer- - Photo by Tatiana Hamawi Above: A UMass player rounds third base during a double- header against Holy Cross. In both games UMass shut-out the Crusaders 7-0, 12-O. Top Right: Senior Sally Maher takes a strong swing at the ball against Northwestern. UMass lost to Northwestern in the NCAA Championships. 224! Softball ' 1 n fa. i' g sity. UMass' first home games consisted of a doubleheader against Providence College. Both games were shutouts. Not a single UMass player struck out and Rever and Stockley allowed only four hits from PC and struck out 21 players. UMass' next doubleheader was also a double shut out. They beat Holy Cross 7-O and 12-0. Lynn Stockley pitched the first game striking out 14 batters and allowing only two hits. Stockley, in 43 innings, has allowed 19 hits, two earned runs, and 48 strike outs. Sophomore Lisa Rever and fresh- man Chris Wanner pitched a no-hitter during the second game. The team's offense was led by Frat- teroli with a .404 batting average. She was followed by Maher, Talbott, and Kopcza. UMass accumulated only 22 strike outs, compared to 111 strike outs for their opponents during the season. As a team UMass had an aver- Photo by Judith Fiola age of .454. UMass continued its string of shu- touts. winning two games against Adel- phi, 1-0, and 3-0. UMass' nine-game winning streaki ended during the first game of the At- lantic 10 doubleheader against' Rutgers. With a record of 21-5, UMass went on to win 15 games and lose only two, the team finished with a record of 36- 7. The Minutewomen, now ranked 19th in the nation, captured their first Atlan- tic 10 tournament title by defeating Rutger, 3-2, in a rematch. Rutgers was in the lead, 2-0,-before UMass came from behind. As the top team in the Northeast, UMass headed for the NCAA Division l Regionals. In the first round UMass was defeated by Northwestern. -Kim Black- l ll .mH Lower left: Second baseman Carol Frattaroli is ready for anything that comes her way. Below: Senior Lynn Stockley pitched an incredible season. ln the A-10 Tournament, she struck out 18 batters, allowed 12 hits, and walked three. ' ' Photos by Judith Fiola Above: The determination to win shows up on Leigh Petroski's face as she stands on the sidelines during the NCAA finals against Northwestern University. Unfortunately, UMass lost both games O-6, O-3. 1 .4 eavif- 4 -Kyiv' SoftbalI!225 i Photo by T N , ,i photo Front row: Cathy Reed, Beth Talbott, Carol Frattaroli, Sally Maher, Lynn Stockley, Emily Bietsch. Martha Jamieson. Second row: Debbie Cole, Chris Ciepiela, Leigh Petroski, Barbara Meehan, Lisa Rever, Paige Kopcza, Tina Morrello. Back r0w.' Coach Elaine Sortino, Ilene Freeman, Alison Forman, Chris Wanner, Patricia King, Lori Bullick, assistant coach Anita Kubicka. Left: A UMass player makes Contact with the ball during a doubleheader against Holy Cross. UMass came out winners in both games. Softball C36-9D UMass Opp. 5 O Virginia Maine Miami COhioJ Eastern Michigan DePaul St. John's St. John's Wisconsin-Green Bay Florida State Tournament Bowling Green Western Illinois Eastern Carolina Nicholls LLAJ Stetson South Florida 'Providence ,L 1 Providence,,f Holy Cross! A HQ!! Cross? , I' , V,A, , , , , ,V,, , lRuteers, r,rii A i j,RUigQITS 'fx QTGWPQQ ff it f3P?irngf?eild it . ,rspmggfigio g,QO11HeQtfCrui,. , -i,r li,i,s g-figlf 15915 ' A ,,V,k, , , , , gggi5l'E+!3059PW'Sfrt1,,i A ' 1 . s1sAdeipn1.l3,,i 54 -11Ri'sP?C?9'l2lSlan,Cli2 rsr' i if 1 :P:2AtlaHsi1fQii10: Cfharmw- , L E Zkrkg k.v,,. I k-,k'lv I I , , '3'fF33, 5 rtl' L 11 if FiflalS,gf f it 'P L iN,l6rtbWeStern5,f il SOftbalIf'PQ7 Thatls the Way the ball 'Wa ' L Tennis C353 UMass UPP- 4 Hartford 5 O MIT 9 3 Rhode Island I 6 9 Springfield 0 Atlantic 10 Champs 6 of 11 8 Clark 1 4 Providence 5 5 Connecticut 4 3 Central Connecticut 6 Above: Jeffery Brady goes after the ball in a match against Springfield. His team beat their opponents 9-O. Right: John Deklerk gets ready to serve against Springfield. Editors' note: Team photos were unavailable for men's and women's tennis. 228!Tennis bo un ces After coming off last season's re- spectable 6-4 record, the UMass men's tennis team was expected to do well this year. Unfortunately, it was not to be one of their better seasons. Coached again by Manny Roberts, the team posted a 3-5 record. They opened the season with three straight losses to Hartford, MIT, and Rhode Island. They won big against Springfield 9-O, Clark 8-1, and pulled . -, I .1 sas ,Y through with a 5-4 win against Con- necticut. Their season ended on a down note with a loss to Central Connecticut 3-6. But, since the UMass men's tennis team saved themselves from being de- moted to a club sport, they will be able to try again next year. -Cara Cashman- Photos by Tatia Hamawi A respec ta ble Season ln her first season at the UMass helm, Deedie Steele coached her team to a 4-2 record, ln the season opener against Connecticut, it would appear that the Minutewomen were not ready to begin, for UMass suffered a loss of 1- 8. They bounced back, however, and defeated Clark and Smith with 8-O and 8-1 matches. Mt. Holyoke was another team badly beaten by UMass 9-O. ln their last match of the season Welles- ley put up a fight, but UMass prevailed 5-4. The women's tennis team rebound- ed from the 1985 season of 2-6 to win more than half their games during the 1986 season. The team has shown it is worth keeping as a varsity sport. Be- fore the season even began, the team had to save itself from extinction. By going in front of the University's Board of Trustees, they succeeded in con- tinuing as a varsity sport and will be around next year to tear up the courts. - Cara Cashman- .X ,, tw X ' lex -J ' lb. Q- 5-A' Top left: Lisa Corbett is all smiles after defeating a Smith opponent in a singles match. Left: Serving the ball for UMass is Anne-Marie Mackertich. Above: Lisa Corbett hits the ball back at her opponent. ' Tennis T C4-29 UMass Opp. 1 Connecticut 8 8 Clark O 8 A Smith 1 1 Providence ' 8 9 Mt. Holyoke 0 Atlantic 10 Champs. 5 of 7 5 Wellesley 4 Tenms!229 -,1,i.--- On the right tra ck Coach Ken O'Brien's men's track team started off the season with a tri-, meet against Dartmouth and New Hampshire. Dartmouth ran away with a score of 105. Umass followed at a distance with a 55 and New Hampshire suffered a big loss with a 39. UMass winners of the tri-meet were Rawle Crichlow with a 10.8 in the 100, and a 22.5 in the 200. .Mark Themea also won running the 800 in 1:53.9. Ferdie Adobe won the triple jump with a 47'2 and Rod Malcolm took the high jump with a leap of 6'2 . Senior John Panaccione won the 5,000 meter race with a 14:34.2. A highlight for the men's season was when they placed second in the East- ern Championships out of 20 teams. Southern Connecticut took the meet with 135 points. UMass followed in sec- ond place with 79 points. The Universi- ty of Maine-Orono was third with 68 and New Hampshire came in fourth. UMass winners were Mark Themea with a 3:52.63 in the 1500, Rick Dow with a 14:47.32 in the 5,000 and Mon- roe with a 31:38.86 in the 10,000 me- ter race. ' Scorers who placed second were Ferdie Adobe in the triple jump, and Larry Cuddy in the 400 meter hurdles. Third and fourth place winners were Craig Moburg in the 800 meters C3rdJ and Wayne Levy in'the steeplechase C4thJ. The 1,600 meter relay team took third with a time of 3:25.95. Each individual on the men's track team has certainly proven themselves worthy of praise this season. Just by looking at the times and places each member received, will tell you that the UMass men's track team is not one to be dealt with lightly. -Cara Cashman- I , , . j p -,r.. 1 1 ,'.il,.. 1 .,t-.r i r..., c 1-21-. ,ssi , , uiviass 1 4 A Opp., ' 55 Dartmouth lrl' A -0105 ,i.r 55a UNH, . 39, 'NTS 0 UMass Relays' 'S NTS 'Penn Rlays 'ift 2 1 0 A p i Eastern 2 of.20 V A ' NTS ' Northeastern Inv. I NTS New Engizindsf s I. ',t., ',-. . NTS lC4A?fs D ,ag -V h fjj,Vj 'NTSA:-No tTearniScoring ,j I ' ' J -ni i u 23O!Track , WML, who , 4 , I g M . mf' ,it M 'M .. 1- 7 . T ILA.. ..,.ff ,5?,3:, 3Zl..Af2,,h,4i11:Zj3, 'pf Q 'Q- -I' - . ' . N y., +?llf.n,5, , --vo in--, gy.. , ,- 'P .Jac ,gf HI' w- -ya , ' , . , W. map, V A Photo by Judith Fiola Wayne Levy splashes along in the steeplechase against Dartmouth. Dartmouth washed out UMass 105-55. -1 'sail-4 File photo Front row: Bill Stewart, Paul Stanislawzyk, Keith Moynihan, John Panaccione, Richard Dow, Reinardo Flores, Dennis Munroe. Second row: Steve Tolley, Craig Moburg, Joe Hagen, Neil Martin, Nick Watkins. Third row: Mark Themea, Larry Cuddy, Ted White, Peter Leary, Kyler Foster. Fourth row: Chris Axford, Dan Lunardini, Andy Wolfe. Fifth row: Paul Hickey, Bobby Jett, Ferde Adoboe, Keith Williams, Rawle Crichlow, Rod Malcolm, Fitz Hagan, Wayne Levy, Jan Novak. Back row: Assistant coach Randy Thomas, John Lamkin, Brian Bredvik, John Dunbury Jim McDonnell, Mike Johnson, Coach Ken O'Brien. T1-ge ability is evident Before Spring track began, the wom- en's team suffered a great setback. Mary Fortune C30D, assistant coach for three years, died of natural causes in March. She was in charge of the weight events: the javelin, shot put and discus. She will be remembered for helping to make the Umass women's track team one of the strongest in New England and in the East. Even though the women's team was young, they definitely showed talent. After attending the BC Holiday Classics in January, Coach Banda replied We've done very well. l expect big things during the second semester. ' me sv. f-..r gy. ,,,. 1 1-ze :- Individually big things did happen On April 8th, the Minutewomen were at the Yale Invitationals. For the weight events, freshman Carla DeSantis won the javelin with a 147 foot toss. ln other events, the 4x100 relay team set a school record with a 48.31. Cari Fleischmann, Wendy Marshall, Pam Hughes and Kayla Morrison ran the record breaking event. In the 4x440 relay, the team came in third. Pam Hughes took the 200 from first with a 25.46, while her team- place mate Morrison followed with a second place finish. On May 3-4, the Mlnutewomen i 9 Joyce Baten comes flying out of the starting block. 1531551- , . 'I' I :3 ' F. . ., ... l ' .Q f.:iif'fi- J f- S f ssQ0fi1Qf. .sr . . , . .V+ tm q,1,.5s,.,,t ' - 69 5 il Q 1Bosto'n it Coll: Relays , I Slay?-' . . ' 25FiiChbUlTEfRGlaYS -IT' 1 New Englands Qlof 26. 'VfNorthwester.ifi ilnv. '12, of-40 ,i,A f 'NTSRNO Team 5SC0fif1gf 3 t Photo proved themselves even more capable. when they took second place out of 26 teams in the New England Champion- ships. The UMass women followed be- hind Boston University in the meet. Kayla Morrison and Sue Goldstein were the highlight of the meet when they took a 1-2 finish in the 400 meter race. Morrison won with a 59.16 and Gold- stein finished second with a 1z01.76. Other winning events were the 4x100 meter relay clocked at 48.05 which beat Northeastern's 50.20. Later on in the meet, UMass beat Northeastern again in the 4x400 relay with a time of 3:57.93. Other Umass scorers were Carla De- Santis in the javelin with a throw of 138-2V2 and Pam Hughes with a sec- ond place finish in the long jump 417.71 and the 200 125.451 Helen Balaouras received a fifth in the shot put and a fourth in the discus. The whole team ran well, said UMass coach Kalekeni Banda. l'm a little surprised we came in second, but that shows what we're capable of. The ability is certainly there for the women's track team. This season gave them experience for next year and a chance to prove that they are definite- ly serious contenders for next season. -Cara Cashman- Front row: Kari Fleischmann, Pam Hughes, Susan Goldstein, Sonja Vaughan, Wendy Marshall, Julie Muccini, Barbara Cullinan, Kayla Morrison, Doreen Erickson, Karen Holland, Julie Ott. Second row: Mary Anne Maclver, Carla DeSantis, Kathy McCrory, Christine Bates, Helen Balaouras, Tara Reece, Mary Sheehan, Rebecca Martin, Deirdre Doyle, Kristen Peers, Nancy Laurie. Back row: Coach Kalekeni Banda, Joyce Baten. Ann Montuori, Lesley Fine, Hope Jones, assistant coach Curtis Pittman. Sheila Spitzak i' File Photo s..-i Track!231 Grand finale Jack Leaman opened his last season as a varsity sport coach with a second place finish in the Golf Quad Match at Oak Ridge. UConn took the match with a 387, UMass received a 408, while Bentley followed closely behind at third with 409. Springfield was last with a 437. For UMass, Joe Petrin tied for third place with two UConn players scoring a 78. Captain Brian Fitzgerald had an 80 and Jim Forsgard shot an 82. As the season progressed, UMass had its ups and downs. UMass lost to Boston College and Holy Cross. At the Yale lnvitationals, UMass placed fifth out of eight teams. The team's best finish occurred at the State Championships in Stowe where they placed second, losing to Salem State. At the New Englands in New Seabury, UMass received a team low score of 305 and placed 14th out of 42 teams. Captain Brian Fitzgerald had a fine showing, scoring a 74, while Joe Petrin received a low score of 75 and Jim Forsgard a 76. This was the last season for the golf team as a varsity sport and, as of yet, it is not known what the status of the team will be in the future. -Cara Cashman- Above: Senior Mark Zenovitch tees off. ' Right: Senior captain Brian Fitzgerald watches his ball go down the fairway. 232!GoIf K yr- . fps.. 5' -s--Vi., 5.-, ,, .i -- ., ,msn km 2 . 21. sf Sv' X 4 ...A ,,. . . + 2 si '- xl '- Ijyrv 'D -x x,., I as it 4 f Photos by Judith Fiola F l l ,il ll .2 ,z File photo Above:'Coach Jack Leaman, Brian Fitzgerald, Tim Smith, Joe Petrin, Erick Kohlenberg, Mark Zene- vitch Cmissing are Jim Forsgard, Steve Giard, James Ryanj. Golf 41065 UMass V Opp. 408 Springfield 437 408 Connecticut 387 408 Bentley 409 405 Boston College 394 405 Holy Cross 402 437 Profidence 395 437 Amherst 411 Yale Invitational 5 of 8 State Championships: second Division l Champs. 5 of 14 New Englands 14 of 42 we- ' fi' Above: Joe Petrin shot a low round of 74 at Hickory Ridge. Left: Freshman Erick Kohlenberg putts on the green. Photos by Judith F I GOIU233 The Sweet Sm ell of Success 5 H ,Th,eg1,985g8.6 A'l sports s.,. y ear, at'sthe.rUyni4p versity, Qff ,will,jcertaqin'ly be as mf5'Tl9T?.5.'C?iQilfl6g!?lf? V135 been HYGBYT that has .syeensgnusmeirouisyy.victories'by' all spio.rts-gteiamsk. imllthe i Fall, alli five, major sports' ifootballi , 'field hockey, men's and womerfs soccer, and volleyballj gleamed with winning seasons. Their seasons ended when Spring- time was just around the corner and with it came more success to the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. Almost all the Spring. sports Crnen's and women's lacrosse, tennsiysytrack, baseball, and softballj ,encountered good fortune in one forrnf or yanother. somewhere down Therrmsenfsylracrosise team had an un- believabiefseasoniwith a winning re- cord ofi1O-i5andra'trip to the NCAA Finals. Coach DickiGarber acted as a great mentor and helped them to see NCAA action. In his 32nd year, he was elected in December to lacrosse Hall of Fame. He is the only lacrosse coach the University of Massachusetts has seen and has a career record of 249- 123.4,,He's themost successful active lacrosse'coaohin they nation. Congratu- lations are .inrforder for him and his team iitback into the P.'aY0ffSi? lsss' fs'iff...4-i1Sis.?sf5fssi. The .items.01s..'.ssr.sSss.. isamalsv had 575- .: :r':' 5.s: :,t':: - Si-.Q-LZTZ l' . ., aj .' lzzlf-.23 L' .i .3 gg .rp ,413 1S,1Q3,i..3g,1,g:jg.gQ.-3 .gb jf: :jgig gg-A' -2.15 Art., Isp'- La, 1 f l g' ,.7.',: g.2f .3'g.5j:'v7f,?-3 1-.3 ,, .1 :T 1115 3.-3 ,i 3 gf 'ii ilff 'gg' ' g,- ii 'w w Qficzkg if wg rarikeid. 'Ten for most of SSSSSCXG.fbiiiiilfeiillssiiih'the IHST f0Uf lsE1Yfi1GiS4ff ilis A They.eddsdiiiwitnlagrespecfable 6P4ilssfsl+'s COFGA sf iiisi 1 S fiif. eiris tennis andrstrsiezeach had uiewfmo-3 iezr ments of success. The women's tennis team. coached by Deedie Steele for her first year at thehelm, posted a 4-2 record. ltfsnotsbad considering last season'si teratn.fpio.steidg a 2-6 record. The imen.'ssfslf'.tenriisrgstecam. guided by well at 3- 5 t f '.'. ii:,i:,,..,:, 3 Hsfsveftthsushifth1e.iQvsralirecofdsi and .womeds Wel'iil'if0l's2 .W if , i.. .. s 'Of-bsifiifwinliihgfl The 19thf ranked Sachuseffs iis i1 'fbffdfklo yearsf,.fse3ift.si,hl?d five Sean .3 3Ck?f0.FYiCF3 i ii .. .1 -,.: -. .. ,..: :.,.::.: . ...--,.: -g. -..:,.'f-k. -31, .,,. .- -t e . fh.remSeirvsS4eifhlisi-Qpasii. Seasvff- There: Wortieirtfs..fvQlr.Feyl2a'l?lsi afehiif.rtiahyiteaihsilssdoires because Svc- ECAC,sisHeimiPi0nShi.P cessfcoirytheseiathlietes are on a more softbailrljieam then, individual S5355 if if if i NCAA Goff, coached: by Jack Leaman had Northwestern. their best finish with a second in the success -e- 37e9.f State Championships at the Stow All in Acres Country Club. Due to not having . . . . .. . , 1 .- . . .. . .. iei IsQsk.,5'XfissiSt,giikc ck. enough funds to keep this sport alive, sity sports., ,scg . such bgqq.. however, golf wiil be cut from Varsity ti'onledfaQbove,. have status. l'm sure ,many athletes and in-i , . , C0miUgtff9ShlTKiUiWl'l be SOVVY WS 'noi longer a vafsitywsporf- i s 2 l C0mlUEib3QksrsWlfh 3 li-14 Sfaff ifV5'Tl3L F' 0 fl Cla, d id .EWG the U Div?-'l'SiffYi Q :Offs Qi A ?fj il SE fffi i5?Ef 7 1fiff2.ffi ff Ziff 552 ?TfEf MESS-26i1USe2ItSEfbaseball Team 'mUCl1 'ilq 'illf A 'iil 'S l , ii?fiiEff2fiiff lil' ' IQQ Q' 'Q g.'i i ' - . -' -5 .i',s- L , Af Y Photo by Judith Fiola - The thrill of victory! The UMass men's lacrosse team congratulate one another on beating New Hampshire in the 23-4!Spring Success first round of the NCAA finals. n l I I 4 Photo by Michelle Segall Above: The women's lacrosse team crushed BU in their oppening season game 11-5. 11 Q a a 1 S Y it eos l 2 9 u. I 3: 'U I Photo by J mn:- E 3 54 U0 9? If gm QQ V 55 M ' ' ,bog L - fl O. U' Q3 ., 3 ru 2. w 3 if If 5-' FD U' DJ U7 0 U' 2 w. .. FD 3 UU KD 3 FD E. 3 2. 3 UU U7 F. 7 YU N 7 'U J' C 9. g O 3 3 U' i5 U, rn 5 E' U0 S 3' 3 FY ,D 0 1 E 3 - . T' W3 l ' ag? A ... i 6, 1,3f,,x1zw i?g' if . .. ,. -f . ,P 4 , L. w,,.I.,? ,IU 4 M3 iz 4, ' 1 U, 'T-. iff 'Ti-2'5 f ' ' 'A -1 rg T A A-yu -if-i':r .AQ-'yff' . M .115-,'if,55'l K' am, IW fi if yg it fag. ' T -L - if. ,J-. - + ,jjj . v L ff .i.'1Lffg, 1, .gfx ' A Sl L-1, ',: if ,E -'lf-il 5 rift 'f iz ' :J 'lv . j,- . yiiijxf .,t,, 'X 1 5 'wife 1' '43 . i I 9 x. L . N 1 . V . I ,v w 1' ' '11, fm 'fix 2 ,av Photo by Judith Fiola Top right: Softball made it to the first round of the NCAA finals. Above: The UMass softball team were the Atlantic 10 champions. Below: The wornen's track team were second in the New England championships. J it 34 in I . A il '31 may N.. v-an-r N V. x P 5 Photo by Pam Proto Spring Success!235 Just for-the fun 0 it The University of Massachusetts at Amherst houses one of the largest athletic departments in the state. The program offers students a variety of sports, ranging from golf to varsity football. But, for those students who enjoy only the competition, and not the rigors of a varsity sport schedule, numerous clubs and intramural sports exist. The Intramural Program and the club sports attempt to enhance a student's athletic skills by creating a competi- tive, yet recreational setting. Their schedules begin immediately in the fall and end in May. Sports such as foot- ball, track, soccer, tennis, and an endi less list of co-recreational sports are available for students wishing only for a few seconds, not a lifetime, in the spot- iight. -Cara Cashman- i . Photo by Michelle Segall Anyone who can throw a frlsbee should join the men's Zoodisc or Zulu Cclub for womenj. You're bound to have fun in this fast action-paced game. 236!Clubs and Intramurals ..ll Photo by Pam Proto iiqq ' s .., , , 'Q-Mg. - -- in f-M - x Q- R ,.- .. - MQ 2 P' A l ' . -M A Q '2EZ'i2i pl , . -Q v U M - 1 t -vi-A H A. - ,N gs .,, VM t ff. W,,i If . .hw ., .7-1. I ,' ...-.-v-'U 1 A-f' ., -,..f 'f 2' ' . . f ' .A Photo by Judith Flola Left: The crew team for UMass rows on the Charles River in Boston, Ma. ., :xm- . V -s .-,,uw-- .1-'rs 'g ' so 1... 4- . 'ilk' - - fr., , , .Nr.- N... W 'K-5' 'Tlfv . ,.. .sd 3 ,iq ,aww - , N 4 , X. L, ' 2 --Iva Photo by Judlth Fiola Top: The UMass women's rugby team gets into action against Albany. Above righti A UMass crew man gets ready for a meet against BU Clubs and lntramuraIs!237 P O I ,.-.,f'- A Q is , X. 1 - S. i it i H ,, u -I vt. .. , . V, i M x. . , T.. 2 'x v S x. , wtf im'- -a! ' i ' r I Photos by Judith Fiola '-fa Q E ' , .,.,, .,J..L.-:NT .,., 1 f' 5' x.. ,,..., ...,,4 A nv I. Top right: John Nolan C15 and a teammate spike the ball over the net. Above: Jim Loyncl goes all out to hit the ball over the net, Front row: Dan Morrison, John Nolan, Jim Loynd, Rick Tidd, Murray Anderegg, Kevin Danehy, Rich Francey. Back row: John Chin, Roger Chapman, Gary Webb, Alex Temkin, Javier Lugo, Paul Martinez, Head Coach Susan Mudry. Bottom right: Captain John Chin sends the bail back to the other side. He and his teammates John Nolan CU, Alex Temkin 1217, Roger Chapman C4J, practice in Boyden gym. 238!Clubs and Intramurals B ram ,J .I TAPE ON FLOOR BLACK SOLES . l ' Xt E N. it X? . ,, , r 3 4 4 M uqkl QI C K h Right: Slalom racing is a sport the UMass ski team has always excelled in. Below: The UMass team has been coached by Bill MacConnell for 27 years. v it I Photo by Ed Ralicki Photo by Ed Ransom Photo by Judith Fiola This student makes Contact with the ball during an intramural softball game. Photo by Judith Fiona Above: A UMass student pitches from the mound. Clubs and lntramurals!239 24OfSeniors ..,... . I -- 4 .. xv. Q 'gawk X X 9 band Alumni In May used for CBTEITIOIIY. marching Ri gh f: stadium was graduation people attended the celebration. 3 XR A ,,. 'x X rs? X? Q25-ei ,. f P P5 . 3 if Q, N 3 :K AAR Ray Aaronian, GB Fin, Cambridge Naomi J. Abrahms, Soc, Brookline Deborah J. Abrams, Mktg, Plainview, NY Lori A. Abrams, Poli Sci, Farmingham Andrea Abramson, Math, Framingham Jennifer Ace, JS, Amherst Kimberly Acker, Pub Health, Marshfield Daniel N. Adams, Civ Eng, Fairfield, CT Julie Adams, Nursing, Northampton Mark T. Adzima, Belchertown Susan Agin, Psych, Massapequa Pk, NY Sylvia Ahman, Elec Eng, Shahed U. Ahmed, Ind Eng, Bangladesh Peter A. Aisenberg, Mech Eng, Newton Dana L. Akins, Mech Eng, Englewood, NJ Matthew G. Albert, Ex Sci, Peabody Robert S. Albert, GB Fin, Springfield Kristy Alexander, Psych, Brockton Richard C. Alexander, Poli Sci, Topsfield Mackenzie M. Alexandra, Mktg, Weston Peter J. Alfano, Econ!Poli Sci, Pittsfield Christine Alibrandi, Mktg, Amherst Susan M. Allen, Acctng, Leominster Marlene Almeida, S. Dartmouth Sylvia I. Altman, Elec Eng, Waltham Ingrid M. Alvarez, Milton Nicole K. Ambrosio, Greenlawn, NY Joseph E. Ames, Poli Sci, Dedham, Linda F. Anapolsy, JSfEnglish, Brockton Paul Anastas, Mech Eng, Waltham G. Thomas Anderson, Poli Sci, Centerville Katherine J. Anderson, Mktg, Needham Kenneth Anderson, Mgt, N, Andover Kristin F. Anderson, GB Fin, Needham Hts Michael J. Ander son, Econ, Brockton Mark M. Andrew, Sports Mgt, Pittsfield Leonard Annaloro, Comm Stu, Methuen David James Annand, GB Fin, Lexington Pelagia Antonakas, Mgt, Arlington Christina Maria Arcese, Poli Sci, Waban 242lSenlors .451 L4 W if me ' 3 gf' .. fb, ,Z F' ff ' ., ..:.:f f .11 I 1 1 , 15, ff E4 .,,,f,.,- ff' ff? , , gif! 4 1 , , Z. f . . gk QE, ' ' . f df X , I f ff ff , f 1- .14 .1 .wy- get I -, ,.,,9: gf wt.. 1 lf! rf! 9 , W Qf I 6 6' QSC 1-Izffiiffa' 'T:f9?:?::'EJ , ..Va. 1 .-..1 , 1, .,. x Fu X v l , t -A D xg r .-, vw i I , 1 x All l, X 'yi if vi 1. 1 ,t l Q1 A ' v 'X ,. 4 S P. fi J 4 M. i ,k X ,.v l 5 A A' Vf'2 ,f ' lEr ,V nf Q. , ., A.-.1 s, , ..., i 23,3 , '53 w, x ,fi ,ff BAR Gail Arduino, Educ, Newton Richard Areglado, Acctng, Reading Dianne Arico, English!Wo Stu, Smithtown, NY Deirdre A. Armitage, Econ, Staten island, NY Laura E. Armstrong, Comm Stu, Wilton, ME John Howard Arnold, Env Des, Amherst, NH Anita Arnum, Micro, Sudbury Diana M. Asaro, Elmhurst, NY David B. Ashley, Mech Eng, Hazlet, NJ Michael W. Ashmore, English!JS, Woods Hole Donald J. Atkins, Mktg, Chelmsford Mathew D. Atkins, COINS, E.Sctauket, NY Phyllis Attardo, Psych, Wayland Anna Aurilio, Phys Ed, Belmont Robert Avallone. Soc, Bekhustown Jonathan Aziz, Elec Eng, Centerville Robert Babula, Mech Eng, Adams Lisa Bachman, BDIC, Jericho, NY Eric W. Bachry, Manchester Mindy l. Baden, Elec Eng, Swampscott Robert J. Bailey, Acctng, W. Springfield Linda Baker, Home Ec, Chappaqua, NY Mark Baker, Comm Stu, Beverly Alan Ball, Theater, Natick David Ball, Poli Sci, Brockton Douglas E. Banach, Math, Thorndike Sharyn L. Bankert, Math, North Attleboro Paul J. Baptiste, Zool, W. Springfield Julie Baraldi, Educ, Chelmsford Richard Baran, GB Fin, Pittsfield Mary Baratta, Arlington Christine Barber, Comm Stu!Econ, Georgetown Robert D. Barcome, Elec Eng, Westfield Leslie Anne Barker, Mgt, Sudbury Lisa Barker, Nursing, Amherst Marianne Barlow, BDIC, Medway Lisa Barnard, English, Amherst David Barnes, GB Fin, Hewitt, NY Kenneth Barnet, COINS, Canton Kathryn Barnicle, JS, Lincoln Seniors! 243 BAR Kathleen A. Barrett, Educ, Norwood Thomas M. Barrett, Chem, Braintree Wendy J. Barrett, Theater, Lexington Diane M. Barry, Pittsfield Anthony Barsarmian, Jr, W. Boylston Erin Barth, HRTA, Tuxedo Park, NY Francis S. Bartolomeo, Hist, Leominster Michele A. Barton, Psych. Saddle River, NJ Peter Batchelder, Arts, Longmeadow Murray D. Bates, Jr., Amherst Dianna Bator, Geog, S. Dennis Marybeth Bauer, Chelmsford Mark F. Bavelock, Plymouth Ruth Baylis, Soc, Worc John R. Bean, JS, South Yarmouth Michael C. Bean, Worchester Terri Beardsley, Educ, Oakdale Jeanne M. Beauchesne. Educ., Methuen Elizabeth A. Beaudet. Educ, Greenfield Margaret H. Beaudet, Art, Greenfield Peter E. Beaumont, Poli Sci, Orleans Susan Marie Beccio, Anfhro, Burlingame, CA Michelle Becker, Art, Sharon Jean E. Beckwith, Art, Worcester Mary Anne Been, West Boylston Michael Bellino, Zool, North Caldwell, NY Charles Philip Belsky, Educ, Amherst Amy 5. Bender, Home Ec, Randolph Julie M. Bennett, English, Simsbury, CT John Berard, Mech Eng, Shutesbury Susan A. Bergin, Psych, Bedford David 5. Berglung, Astron, Malden Julei Bergstein, English, Tenafly, NJ Christopher D. Bergsten, Topsfield Anna F. Berkovich, Civ Eng, Norwood Geoffrey Berliner, BDIC, New York, NY Jacqueline Berliner, Psych, Amherst Jan Y. Berrigan, Phys, Action Christina M. Berry, Psych, Amherst Eric H. Bert, Mech Eng, Amherst 244!Seniors , fs:,:g:4,2 f a .ggglgam 33.- .' . 'c '5 'f5:4j5z1,' ... .L 1 ,,, . .. .sul 1i::5:5E2QEi?'Qii?' ' ' .M .,., . .,.,. . ........ ,,.,.,,. .A 3. 3- , E Z:.1.1:,f5:.r:15a 4 2-z:..W-fzgm 1. ,:: 61 J 'J JZ 'QV W , f , in ff f . f 4 be 9 ..-:,.g:gr- . -:. , - 1::-:55,:-.g.- 1. ,,.-.,.,,,,.v,- - 5...-.1 -M.,.,,g,.5,,-.. , ,gf -,.,-,, ,,,...,.. . . P A r .,,. ,.., 1 ..- '-f ff-H .. ...- Y 1- V... w . 4 ,, . '. V Eu- ...f I... .,.' :i i.,.1ii:vvy ..- ir'. ..,... A 'bfi .'ii' .. J i 1- . yi. H ' if ' '- . .:':2f'2'5 .- 9 -,ibm V V , ,ef 1 ' -11:-e --1::.:.'-' .-1::::rE1ir:z-4 v' zga,s,::1 :- , if':i:: i-51.32. . -41' , v' Efrifx- A --fl 115.2 Ze-42' . ,T h . 6 .. 5 1 ' ' s . . 422 Z.. .1-1.5 . ifj s ' Y 3. 1 ,. . 3 lu. Q .. 5 ' ,nE,:?'f ., .. 321 - 2213. 8:1221 ' ins. - . , ' 5:2'z?fi's'. ' fi-? f1f-V '- we ' w 5' V if I ' K- '9 , ,, , , . . K. .gy F 4 .x c, . , x ' 'Ff ' I ' 'Rv' f l f R ' 5 at Q Egg . , 1. V ww ga .1-.v, A-J 'rs' BGG Clifford Betron, Somerset, NJ Rajeev Bhalla, Acctng, Eldoret, Kenya Amy B. Bial, Fash Mktg, Marblehead Irene J. Bickert, Zool, Oakland, NJ A Cecilia Biermann, Comm Stu, St. Louis, MO Lance Billard, COINS, Hingham Melissa Bilodeau, An Sci, Bristol, Rl John H. Binda, Poli Sci, East Falmouth Margaret A.Bissell, Holyoke Christopher Blackwell, Env Des, North Truro Keri-Beth Blair, HRTA, Salem Lynne Blaisdell, Educ, Billerica Christopher E. Blake, Mech. Eng, Somerset Kevin Balke, Psych, Amherst Paul R. Blake, JS, Wilbraham Mary A. Blanchard, Worchester Rene Blasi, Educ. Merrose Mary K. Bleczinski, Educ, Methuen Jennifer Lynn Bleecher, Mgt, Worchester Christopher E. Bliss, Zool, Attleboro Janine M. Blundell, Fash Mktg, Duxbury John B. Boardman, Seattle, WA Stephanie Bode, Poli Sci, Boston Frederick W. Boelitz, Mech Eng, New Orleans LA Lisa E. Boemer, Econ, Newton Risa Bogursky, Mgt, Cedarhurst, NY David L. Bohan, COINS, Boston Patrick J. Bohen, Comm. Stu., Melville, NY Christopher P. Boire, C.S. Eng, Westborough Dean K. Boissy. Hampden Joseph Boivin, ZoII, Concord Michael G. Bolgatz, Biochem, Beverly Mairin Bolger, Psych, Cambridge James A. Bonasera, Soc, Avon Susan E. Bondy, COINS, Livingston, NJ John F. Bonish, Sports Mgt, Woburn Christine Bonnichon, HRTA, Hingham Alice Bonsignore, Acctng. Amherst Samuel C. Bookbinder IV, King Of Prussia, PA Jeff Boone, COINS, Arlington SenlorsI245 Boo 246lSeniors Michael S. Booth, Elec Eng, Sterling Jct Christine L. Bord, Ind Eng, Bath, OH Christine D. Boron, Educ, Ludlow Peter J. Borucki, Mgt., Southampton Mark R. Botelho, E. Falmouth Kathleen M. Bouchard, Psych, Amherst Richard Bouchier, Hist, Amherst Michael B. Bouffard, Mech Eng, Hopedale Daniel Bouganim, Mktg, Marlboro Elanie R. Bourbeau, Leg Stu, Ludlow Susan L. Bovard, Pub Health, Chicopee Scott L. Bowen, Winchester Deborah J. Bowler, HRTA, Merrimac Tonia Boyack, An Sci, Harvard Brian H. Boyd, CS Eng, North Attleboro Elizabeth Boyle, East Boston Robert K. Boyle Jr., Hist, Winchester Amy S. Brachfeld, Psych, Mamaronecis, NY Robert llll. Brackett, Geol, East Sandwich Mary T. Bradlee, Classics, Manchester Jeffrey L. Bracy, Comm Stu, Franklin Maureen Brady, GB Fin, Woburn Chris J. Braun, STPEC, Attleboro Donald A. Bray, COINS, Pelham Mitchell L. Breen, Mktg., Natick Susan Breitstein, Home Ec, Newton Michael Brennan, Phys Ed, North Attleboro Patricia Brennan, Psych, Amherst Maxine Brenner, Hum Nut, Fairlawn, NY Ernesto Brescia, Econ, Bogota, Colombia Howard L. Breslau, Poli Sci, W. Newton Ellen P. Breslin, Poli' Sci, Newton John T. Breshahan III, Econ, Shrewsbury Beatrice Breuning, Art, Wayland R. Scott Briggs, COINS, Lowell Adam P. Brightman, JS, Needham Lori Broderick, Nursing, Newport, Rl Alan J. Brody, BDIC, Framingham Claude R. Brogunier, Env ScifChem, Bangor, ME Amy M. Brown, Home Ec, Cresskill, NJ ' c' -14? f gs if ,, O go ,Z ff 1 fs 2 ff, 0' 1 Ri I 4 ! , 4 , , 1 if 5 i .f a ' I , 4 3 25 . , 3. , -' ' , ' -rig..-,f' M ' 4-W ., .. . ,V N :..f -ft' 'fi lg, , A .551 i Q' H --- .af - - le in . aaewme , '. :,3.5.5:5:5:r' 5421 A:-'f 'fir ,.b1:.:1f V :-:Lua 57 5 2 'fifl 2522511 if A, . ,. .WM '21 1 mia. Wim- ' ,,':W6.p::- -,, ,, f., V.-zzizzv f- :m-1:.1::1:::.,:,,,- .. '- ' 'f::53i. ef-35215. ' i 1 - nv Q, ' .gf ' ff it . 4 ' r '- f L .ci H: at gy ' i 5- .4 ,sv .- ., -afvhsgqi 'V '. L.. if f , ' 15, ,f 1, f 1 if ll I Z!! f fp! W aff 4' ft, Q an J , V, I9 L f fa -9 , -, . . .,,, cf'gc mm as C :Il gan, Kp R- .X it-F -L Hs. . 1 'Z We 5. L f Q. Q! fi , we li , X. .. 'm 7 rq, g f . 1. l .l W l l ei. wh I ' .i. ' 'V' Q ., all E., h f Qs may , J -N , AB- if '21, - fr- ' E - . L, 5 . X , , , , , J , Y , 3 1' 4 ' , ' 4 ifitf lg, ., . , 2 - mf . . tlgfnv .- Q, 'N 1111- eff ' -' '--.us 1 2 L.. G. ', ,ay vt ' Q. sr if I J - . l i I 1 1 Photo by Judith Fiola 1? 2' 7 '4 David Brown, Mktg, Andover David R. Brown, Micro, Lowell Heidi Rose Brown, GBFin, Cohasset James Nelson Brown, GBFin, Amherst Lynda B. Brown, Arts, W. Willington, CT Pamela J. Brown, Zool, Haverhill Susan Brown, English, Melrose Susan E. Brown, Econ, Lexington Allan H. Brownlow, Geol, Needham Jonathan P. Bruce, Poli Sci, Woburn Elizabeth Bruhn, Mgt, West Boylston BUD Alan Bruinooge, Chem Eng, Rochelle Park, NJ Robin Bruni, An Sci, Northboro Deborah R. Bruno, JS , Springfield Daniel P. Bryant, Math, Lawrence Kelly Bryden, Home Ed, S. Carver Deborah Bryer, Comm Dis, Saugus John D. Buchinski, Sci, Wrentham Linda J. Buck, Psych, Syosset, NY Russell Buck, Econ, Warren Paul F. Buckley, Mech Eng, Wellesley Scott Buckman, Civ Eng, Walpole Gary J. Buckner, Econ, Raynham Lisa M. Buczynski, Dance, North Reading Kimberly Budd, Psych, Chicopee These graduates bought balloons to help their friends and family recognize them in the middle of over 4000 other graduates. Seniors!247 BUD Sharon, Budd, Educ, Chestnuthill Stella Marie Bugtas, HRTA, Amherst Donna Bukinik, English, Riverdale, NY Beth Bullerwell, Mech Eng, Framingham Peter Cave Bullis, Comm Stu, Marblehead Cheryl L. Burbank, Reading David A. Burgess, JS!English, Wellesley Donald W. Burk, Mech Eng, South Hadley Deborah Ann Burke, Eng, Randolph Eileen Burke GB Fin, Brockton Kevin M. Burke, Env Des, Ablington Janet Burnett, Mgt., Millis Lisa L. Burrt, GB Fin, Lexington V,Z-,3,,5,.5g5.gsg.:.:f':s ' V...-er::ew-:-.-::: . 512,232 . - ' i. , ,.,,, ' .-fi' .,,, A f2E,:1jIQ-EQZ-.123 'V '2?:'if,d'9 g- -, .1 fi: , 1 fy, , 14' ff fr 9, I I f lb 1, , 5 A 1,19 f IQ, fl 5' ,, Z' 3 , jf' ap , , KL if df P '29 W. K A-Zia 'hi x f ' r ,, f W ' .z J f 14, , 179 f ,ff 4 , 0 4 ,G Z 'fl N414 f X, fi 9 f 2 I, Z7 gf? ,, 4, 'P M ,f f 67,0 , 41 f 1 O 11 1! 5 X 4 V 77 ,sr f, f 1 , 1 1 f, ,X vw A I fv 5 af, ff A X4 f sf ' , s V' 21 9 l yi , fi . 1 ,f, I 04 ,lv ,,f We ,M X? ' ff QW f 14' 5 1 IQ Q K Y J, 'f - --f 5 ,ff 4' 'Zi I ff' , ' 1 I Q 1 , ff' f X ,f 7 , , , ,,4,i5,',1 'ff 5 V2 GT , f 2 ' R 1 D il ff Y, Z Zigi 'tw g , f 4 WX , if f , I ' , ff P 4 1 7745! 3' , ' , af f f 2, I fl I Q' f, f Q fy , 5 1 1 , James Burroughs, Mech. Eng. Waltham Steven R. Burstein, Econ., Hazlet, NJ Christopher Burton, Norwood Denise Bury, Pub Health, North Attleboro Jeanne L. Bush, GB Fin, Whately Thomas Bushman, Mech Eng, Hopkinton Michael V. Butler, Acctng, West Springfield Thomas Butler, Econ, Springfield Martha Buy, Art, Granville Joseph J. Buzzell, Econ, N. Brookfield Richard Byers, Poli Sci, Amherst Ann M. Byington, Food Sci, Sudbury Gerard M. Byrne, Econ, Levittown, NY Kimberly A. Byren, Psych, Andover Bridget Cahill, Harwich John M. Cahill, Econ, Milford David J. Cahillane, JS!English, Northampton Kristna D. Cairns, Mech Eng, Shrewsbury Marc Cajolet, COINS, Amherst Maria Calcaterra, HRTA, Arlington Constance M. Callahan, Anthro, Norfolk Joan M. Callahan, Psych, E. Falmouth Cosmo Calobrisi, Elec Eng, Methuen Heather T. Campbell, Chem, North Attleboro Joan Campbell, Anthro, Southbridge Keith P. Campbell, Econ, Peterborough, NH Marcia J. Campbell, Music, Rutland 248!Seniors l ,..,:.:si2'2i3ii' - ' f' f4-'Q--' -'iZS5E:fEs2EzE3Ss:5 4 5, 'X H l 4gg ,.-mg., .,-ff ...,:t.-,,..- , iw 1: ,WZ f ,' W. ' , 11,1-. . .1 . ,., . .. fa. -'-' -Iiifr' A 1513325531 -' 1252522 . 'st 'f 'i515:- '-aff f 31 ' ,. .,5:sg:g1. 15.1 V. '1.5f3.gg355 23,5 5 5 ij:3:5:f:5:..' 1' '- .125 12? :ff '1- '-E::..z'15Q,:lg::':1 , 4 I 5' ga' 4' s 1 ff? A . EW, as , .X 5521.-ljE,'... . 1'-'V .jf-1' --:gig-3731 ?'ZEj:2ZQf:ZQ.:. '- v ' J l - .f 5,7512'5.717:5:3,-:F5575751123:-W:fl7:5:3,'1'.3: if: ' : ' ,. ji-LQ 25. ' -' 4' I ' ,-A -f. . ' . 715552 . f.: gg: 55. 1.15, A X ' lf.: 2 t 'ZEZIQJ ,z lg I l .M f 1 4 . 1 X 1 ' of 1 S .fy -.gp -. . , ff f .51-:,., .- -1 . - .v.:.:v,.,,. ,, F, 1 'tm X , ,.,.1...3.5.j.1.:.g,-' r ,' , f 33513-'3. 21, 5 Q 15 at ' fl ill? V. f in ., , if?lv'EW ,. ,,.. as ,ax v 9 X if V X L . ,,, S 2 'lv' X l miie: . v 5 f -Q f-my-Q N3 M1- !,l ,il l. J.'l'. . ourdti. 5' if L .95 I 51 J af 1 F- at, 1 . . , x X 4 ' if if X A -. xg: . .t 'X' nw, f -9 ' -my. .Q ', , X iw - ., Lays: fi-. inf I J , 'SJ . A., l, . ,. - l :T , ,J 72 ' fig , ' .I .fvgi fly- ff '55!71f:1:7.54fA is fl- rffvezg, 2.-.',,:.:.a. ,.:' s'- :.::-:.:- ' , i ff-Iili' , - ,zirffifi ' ' li-ffllai 2192,-1'5:.':-Ie? ' ff- ut, 3- - I Y v .. ,. :35j.g'fg-- ' ':' his -' A 55 ' l 'Y' z 6 . 531, - V , - Y I .- 5 I L Q as ig F -sv in ,ag l l x sf QM 4 Mfr r 4, ,, ,si A 'x l A lf., r 'Q a 4 4 ,S 4 A 6 .Z yr 1 lf er -2 f ,,,,. A .A Sf, ., Q 'sg U.. KAI- ,: 1 1,5 if .,.- 5,54 .l W- ,tv -- g- -mg, ...,.,,::w, : -ea, Ms'-' V ff,s::2.1 ' Az, . A., ----,'-'. ,-.11 --1-,- : I 4 , ,fQi33Q'Sij 1, .313 2 .tj-m-.r Aw, l ... we - ff 2 fy' ll? lsffl fl CET Leonor Canizares, JS, Randolph, NJ Donna M. Cannava, Econ. Amherst David J. Cannon, Civ Eng, Abington Cynthia M. Cantow, Soc, Norwalk, CT Philip W. Caparell, Mgt, Nashua, NH Gabrielle M.CapoIupo, Theater, Arlington Antonio M. Caputo, Agawam Richard A. Caracciolo, Mech Eng, Mosset, NY Christopher Caradonna, Mgt, Brockton Rhonda M. Carbone, Medford Joseph A. Cardamone, Comm Stu, Lancaster Sean Carey, Poll Sci, Holyoke Thomas C. Carey, HRTA, Maplewood, NJ Gayle Carlisle, Sports Mgt, Boylston Rita E. Carlsen, Mgt, Burlington Eric D. Carlson, Civ Eng, Lynnfield Tracy Carnevale, Mktg, Pittsfield Kimberly A. Carpinteri, Mktg, Winchester Anne M. Carroll, Ex. Sci, E. Longmeadow John P. Carroll Ill, An Sci, Turners Falls Laurie Carroll, Home Ec, Milford Nancy Yvette Carroll, Amherst Maureen Carruth, Zool, Bedford James A. Carter, Mech Eng, Bedford Ricky E. Carter, Mech Eng, West Chazy, NY Robert 5. Carter Elec. Eng, Westwood Sean M. Casey, JS!English, Lawrence Cara Cashman, Psych, Amesbury Donald W. Cassidy, STPEC!Econ, Natick Patricia Cassidy, Poli Sci, Swampscott Philip Castaldi Econ, Brooklyn, NY Geoffrey W. Casteel Elec Eng, Pittsfield Michael Caswell Ind Eng, Mattapoisett Louis Cavaliere Pine Brook, NJ Lisa A. Cavalieri Anthro, Wakefield Stephen A. Cavanaugh Econ, Needham Constance Cella Elec Eng, Stone Harbor, NJ Patricia A. Cerretani Soc, Melrose Gina Cerruto Mktg, Rockville Ctr, NY Edward Walter Cetaruk Biochem, Chelmsford Seniors! 249 A George Chaclas Elec Eng, Springfield Katherine B. Chadwick Art, Chelmsford Grace Chakarian LSXR, North Chelmsford Patricia L. Chambers Nursing, Framingham Virginia H. Chan Home Ec, Malden Henry Chang Elec Eng, Glastonbury, CT David Eric Chapman Comm Stu, Newton Robert J. Chapman Mech Eng, Westboro Horace H. Chau Mech Eng, Brookline Kevin C. Cheetham Acctng, Hackettstown, NJ Philip J. Chen Geol, Needham Wai-Chung Cheng Elec Eng, Boston Robert A. Chernick Poli Sci, Springfield Deborah L. Chernoff Japanese, Newtown, CT Rochelle Chesler Hist, Teaneck, NJ Kimberly S. Chetwynd Ex Sci, Reading Kwok San C. Cheung Acctng, Boston Lan K. Cheung Civ Eng, Boston Susan Chiappisi Econ, Needham Anthony J. Chiarelli Poli Sci, Waltham Anne T. Chiavacci Hum Nut, Danvers Thomas J. Chiavacci Elec Eng, Danvers Janice M. Chicoine Home Ec, Somerville Sandra A. Child JS, Somers, CT John G. Chin Mech Eng, Brigton Kerri H. Chisholm Comm Stu, Dedham Michael S. Chiz Econ, Longmeadow Moonhee Choi Art, Sunderland Jin Young Choi Mech Eng, Springfield Debra E. Christensen Acctng, E. Longmeadow Bradley M. Christenson Mktg, Princeton Jct., NJ Maximilian Chu COINS, Natick Daniel Todd Chumbley Sports Mgt, Amherst Carole M. Chuslo Educ, Lexington Suzanne Chwatt Comm Stu, Roslyn, NY Scott A. Ciampa Mech Eng, Bedford Peter J. Cirillo Mgt, Harrington Park, NJ Vicki A. Citrino N. Brunswick, NJ Brian A. Clark Comm Stu, Manchester Lesley A. Clark JS, Townsend 25O!Seniors WZZW1 ,, '- -1 l f: 1 , ' - 1 f-1246674 ' ,,,, v ,V , , gf,5,g:3 3 - 4 '- 1 ,f f 170' 3 45 .. ,Mr f , .4 :',?f-if-E7':2I':' - , fs. -,'--IIE?-, ' W' ' ,ew ' ' ' - 'if i1i6fQ f - ......,. 'A ' Z' -74: VM.. Y : ':t::5515:W -f 'ff:2.::5.f:'-:-. ?. ' -leaf.. ' yverafsszg: 1 -- ':2:5:1:a: 2:1921-' :f ' -411429 H f ' . nw 'W 5-f',:f.::eZfc-v- '-f,3 ,f1z.,-. ,944--g24?:If12' '-1:9944 2-fr: -1. 7 f-'2fcfz.f.z'i:f- If-:E 1 .zrxriifvg i f. rv 1- 4 nw ' 'ff 1 , X., eg., 1:,,jjy:3Qgl .Y fr? ,. Le GW l, tgff iv , - E12-pg' - 'f 512 '. ': gggggl , -ll A .,,V L, .... , 5' 1' U 4 1422.1 .' in -:J Q . ' ' eff V ' , V. in mas.515:'Vages.aei:e5.5.zss:5ia.:s:f.5:2-s:z.:fEfsz:'11:-:,-215.1. 'rf-.se-1.::1.sSef:22' '251graliifisirfagigiggsgz1: 1 f:1,'::1f:11',. l ., ' . .+ '-sax!! 142 1 4 A ,421-::f.:if1. I 1' ':E5EfE:5'- z f -jf I V. r ., ,. WV W 4 ' c Ami Q x qi . ,, , 5 , ,V 57 ,,,, -m 1, X-. ,v.,,.,V ., ,. ,.,... , QV' ,f L7 ' Y 7,3 I 55 as as v PN any l li f if lla,-. t 2 Q' 5 '29 ' 1 K Q 1 Kiln X Xl, .ff ,A M W , 'Se' 1: 4 f a ez Q, Q iw , Q, 2 . .n :- , G 'D .V-N I f - :xr lm.-C s- K ir ,L '11 ills., X ' J if, I 1 , , T' ., V 'L ' +1 ' .tr , in l it Xl i 7 XL' c 4,-,gitfj l 'ii 1: 5 we . , F, , ' ' wif' ' 15:51 . ei, T 5 -,,. , 'iN fi' it ,- .lv ,Q J . -.., -1 F i X ' F 5, 1 x 1 i 4 I.-ip ' . ff. rs ., Zigi 1 -. -v-, ,..,. few: '.f.- - gpz. - e - 1 ,:,- .af -- 1 -::. 4 ' ,., ti? f, '55 3 . in 1,2 I K A 5' 5 ,L K, .-,S 9 . , t ff for 4 -inf '. 'Q , A' -G l , 1:32 f 9' 2- 'fi -:rm 1- uf,-1-', .'. ,.: 5: '. ,j., uc : y , .x . Q , QA an. , N -v ws , -Q - I . xi g, kr wg 2,2 'ar V -t vs-11.-evo -...:,:3 .,,p f 5 i sfo gf., ' f . . Q V ,I ' ci -wr' 35' Y, J J . ,X 1 tif Q-. .- z ff t -fi G is J.. Qi' 'Qu-A vs ' COT Stephen W. Clarke, Econ, Lynnfield Karen D. Cleveland, GBF1'n. Sudbury Amy E. Close, Comm Stu, Fairfield, CT Christine Cloutier, Educ, Fitchburg Mark Clukey, HRTA, Salem Jeffrey Mark Cobb, Acctng!Hist, Amherst Linda Cobin, Acctng, Charlestown Joel P. Coffidis, JS, East Falmouth Marilyn A. Coffin, Upper Montclair. NJ Jodi Cohen, Mktg!Econ, Sharon Jonathan M. Cohen, Econ, Andover Julie A. Cohen, Comm Dis, Roslyn, NY Lawrence S. Cohen, Zool. Framingham Steven L. Cohen, Biochem, Longmeadow Michael P. Colburn, Mgt, Chicopee Robert Cole, COINS, Las Vega, NV William E. Cole, Hist, Lexington Jill Ann Coleman, AER Econ. Framingham Margaret Coleman, Educ, Dorchester Natalie A. Coleman, Biochem. West Newton Beverly Collins, Fash Mktg. Webster Jeane Marie Collins, Milton, William J. Collins, Poli Sci, Lowell Lisa A. Colucci, Rosllndale Paula Connor, Comm Stu, Boxboro Judith A. Connors, W. Springfield Philip Conrad, Art. Wakefield Maryann Controy, Econ, Swansea Maura Considine, Comm Stu, Cambridge David M. Constantine, Chicopee Edgar L. Cook, English, Northampton, Barry G. Cooper Jeannie L. Cooper, Phys Ed, Hadley Anthony Coppola, Mech Eng, Wareham Lisa M. Corbett, Sports Mgt, Denver, CO Hugh J. Corr, Econ, West Springfield Adeena S. Cort, Psych, Framingham Barbara A. Costello, Leg Stu, Lawrence James A. Costello, Sports Mgt. Duxbury Joanne Cotton, Mgt. W. Springfield Seniors!251 COU Sheila Coughlin, Elem Ed, Wakefield Ernest R. Coulombe, Art Hist, Northhampton Charles T. Cooper, Mgt, Longmeadow Deborah Cousins, Env Sci, Amherst William D. Crabtree, Sees, Framingham Patrick Craig, Econ, Wantagh, NY Barbara Crandall, Art, Norfolk David B. Crevier, Acctng, W. Springfield David J. Cronin, HRTA, Medford Susan Cronin, Comm Stu, Attleboro James J. Crosby lll, Poli Sci, Northampton Steven A. Croteau, Env Des, Albany, NY Dana Crovo, English, Natick Bruce Crow, Econ, Corpus Christi, TX Maureen C. Crowley, Pub Health, Reading Peggy Anne Crowley, Micro, Walpole Teresa M. Cryts, GB Fin, Chelmsford Stephen P. Cullen, Educ, Medford Ruth Cullinane, Theater, Amherst Cheryl Cummings, Comm Stu, Montague Edward M. Cunningham, Comm Stu, Milton Jody W. Cunningham, Ind Eng, Halifax Stuart M. Cunningham, Soc, Ipswich Joseph P. Curley, LSXR, Lynn Paul Curran, Env Sci, Dedham This student took advantage of the relaxed Halloween policy as she prepares to go to a costume party. 252!Seniors i +, X 1 -f -- 'Z m. '--I-,ziivsigiiiiw -M':l'?iififi 5223.31, a A C.5,,.,. , Z 7, ,f , , W Q pg V if ,. ,:..i:2sE-55:1 -E5 'i 2s:2?fi:511:1 .2 ,. -I . , ,e -f1f f'i' i'9z2:s22:,z:1fs' ' .e.:,mf,.,f.. ., we 7:12251-u', - ,Q QM. 1 - , my V f ,A , K E in if Photo by Shahed Ahmed v, 2, ff f ., ,H f,,-., I ' 5 Q ,ff f ,Z ,,', 'Qi- ,1- zp,-1, ,A . 1441,-.:.:,. ,Z dee, if V f g We Q ' A 0 in ff f 1 1 , f 'f fa, , 4 f ,hx ... '10 M. ., .. . ,4,, fl if 45' 'BL .,,, 'r , fa f 4 .aw-, I EO? - , wf,f' . 4 I 1 2 1 W 1 -.. 5 . .2 4 X I c I, 1, H H I , f 4 , 545, r E-7 3,3334 gr X Ie. ' I' N .J fi' 57,123 Pm' in gi .eg . z P , ,QQ ' 1 s DEB Thomas M. Curran, Elec Eng, Frankiin Stephen R. Currie, Env Des, Reading Carolyn C. Currier, Hist, N. Grafton Tlna Currin, Art, Amherst Russell E. Curtis, Mat, Burlington Nicole Cusano, English, Amherst Jeffrey M. Cushing, Acctng, Framingham Nancy L. Cyr, Home Ec, Swansea John J. Czajkowski, Ind Eng, Hadley David B. Daganhardt, GBFin, Needham Luis A. Dagostino, Mgt, Miami, FL Karen A. Dahl, Nursing, Verona, NJ Thomas S. Dahl, HRTA, Bedford Ann Dalton, Mkt, Amherst Maria Rose Daluz, Art, Hyannis Christine M. Daly, Nursing, Chelmsford Robert Dambrosio, Music, White Horse Beach Marilyn Gail Dambrowski, Educ, Springfield Karen Damminger, Phys Ed, Paulsboro, NJ Kathleen M. Danehy, CS Eng, Medway Teresa M. Dankese, BDIC, Dorchester Lisa B. Danovitch, Educ, Needham Thomas R. Dardis, Mech Eng, Stamford, CT Nancy P. Dardzinski, Saugus Patricia A. Dargie, Poli Sci!Psych, Southbridge Lynne Darlington, Comm Stu, Ridgefield, CT Elaine S. Darr, Psych, Greenfield Karen E. Darr, Artflnt Des, N. Hatfield Demetrios J. Dasco, Leg Stu, Longmeadow Deborah A. Dattis, Poli Sci, Shrewsbury Christopher Davenport, Mgt, Greenfield Jodi R. Davidson, Comm Stu, Stoughton Lisa Davidson, Comm Stu, Eramingham Glenn M. Davis, Sports Mgt, Somerset, NJ Susan B. Davis, Hist, Randolph Michele C. Davolio, Econ, Brockton Colleen E. Dawkins, Econ, Bradford Rebecca S. Dawson, Mktg, Stow Kim A. Day, Chem, Leyden Edwin E. Deberry, Econ, Chicago, IL Seniors!253 DEC Kimberly J. Decelle, An Sci, Haverhill Patricia A. Delaney, Math, Peabody Thomas P. Delano, North Dartmouth Christopher Delay, BDIC, Newton Sheila Deligdish, Env Des, Brooklyn, NY Lisa Demarais, Econ, Haverhill Carlo T. Demarco IV, HRTA, Villanova, PA Giovanna Demarco, Art, Dennis Christina F. Demasi, Math, Natick Mary-Beth Demerjian, Mktg, Barnstable Douglas Demers, CS Eng, Ludlow, VT Bob Demetrius, Art, Warren Sara J. Demetry, Holden Paul Dentremont, Elec Eng, Bedford Eric J. Deppert, Zool!Pre Med, Milford Nancy Deppert, Pysch, Waterbury, CT Peter J. Depuy, English, Amherst Seta Derhohannesian, Pysch, Wellesley Valerie A. Derosier, Biochem, Westminster Patricia J. Descarage, Poli Sci, Northampton Matthew T. Desena, Zool, Milford Lisa A. Desgroseilliers, Pysch, Westboro Paul Dethier, Env Des, Amherst Yvonne M. Deuser, Falmouth Maureen K. Devine, Pysch, Hadley Jeffrey Devlin, CS Eng, Cherry Hill, NJ Catherine M. Dickie, Sci, Worchester Nicholas Didomenico, Econ, Milford Lisa J. Difronzo, Comm Stu, Medford Patricia A. Diggins, Env Sci, Millis Edward F. Dillon, An Sci, South Boston Barbara J. Dimento, Educ, Rowley Lisa M. Dimeo, JS, Linwood, NJ Tonrtys M. Dimon, Fash Mktg, Chestnut Hill Susan M. Dimuzio, Hum Dev, Melrose, Peter D. Dion, Mktg, Mansfield Michael J. Diverdi, Chem, W. Boylston Sharon Dmello, GBFin, Amherst Amy K. Doherty, Comm Stu, Norwooo Gerald A. Doherty, Elec Eng, Wayne, NJ 254!Seniors 15 , fl of f , V!! f 5, ff ff I , 5 Q, 4 , ff f l 'it ' '? 1 4, ,Q ,y V- f . 9 T, Z, 1' 'f .. 1 la: Wat,-:fe-,T 35 35 ,-2, ,:' f, , I l l l l I l l i l ...le ,gy ,':: if Q-'41-:ff ,- rf. inf? fy, Q f 'V ' 9 1 X v v Q 'C' , ar, 4 agzgrb, 55:25:54 .1 ' nv: 315: zz: 55 6 55 fa Z , RT if , f 5, , :'?,. 'S JS .f ,. gf . fi .4 5135 ,F UH.: Ajyfiexqf 3 T' .I '-42255521 Aint' if-1' 'f-- I sf .:1f,:--.,:,1,:,-,f-1,-5-4:. 3153.-,.:. :..,.,.,q1,:,:-,, Y. -e , ..Li l l l l l l l X 'X xx , LV 1 . AA. 1 X .-. ., jg S' is l 1' ' X x 'TSN Q ,Q 1 .- .. A. ei,-5--J, l X E. If X xi X .-., 5 E . eizil . ff .' W f V' ' ff 'V 'V , H ' f N! 101 92 f Q .. 1 r' - l, li' .V B , ... fv- 'sf fa D I4 nf' :IX ,4- Y, V' s ,j i 4 V: , fgfxggg, 3: .-r..-1-:-ef-1 .p ,. 4 ' i. f is Q9 as 'J 6 1 :jg .17 ..f .11,15:,:isg,:::-:-:-ssr--x-:g::5::,:,,:.-.. , 4 t. .,,W,.,., f 'Q , 2' 5 41 , 4 J ,f 'A Z, 1 E V f 1 . gg- ,A 4 -. , . ., + 93 . f 'W' ' pg 7 .' ' - '-1:3252 9-2 M .1 .- , .z:.'f'i2 X G. U 4- ' 7 .,. 1,f.4i.1 . f te I ev - zu. , :r.....f 23 L 1 ,N n if-X a , .4 f X., DUV Marie D. Dolan, Comm Stu, Bedford Michele L. Dolan, JS, Miller Place, NY Timothy Dolan, Attleboro Miriam Theresa Dominique, Wo Stu, Conway Kevin P. Donahue, Maynard Ann P. Donlan, Poli Sci, Abington Thomas Donohoe, Env Des, Braintree Sheila P. Donohue, English, Amherst Robert J. Donovan, Poli Sci, Belchertown Mark Donsky, Mktg, Englishtown, NJ Lisa M. Doody, Home Ec, Hingham David J. Doran, GBFin, Framingham John R. Dorgan, Chem Eng, Pittsfield Erica M. Dorman, Pysch, Mendham, NJ Marina L. Dorman, Econ, Brighton Karen A. Dostaler, English, Lowell A. Stedman Dowd Jr., Acctng, Longmeadow Matthew P. Down, Poli Sci, Springfield Michael F. Dowe, Micro, North Andover Doreen M. Downey, Pysch, Brockton Carmen Draperau, Int Des, Chicopee James l. Drewett, Elec Eng, Haverhill John J. Drudi, Poli Sci, Marsfield Steven J. Druth, Econ, Andover Mark Dubeau, Eng, Attleboro Marjory J. Dubinsky, Chestnut Hill Peter H. Duessel, Micro, Longmeadow Scott P. Duhamel, Env Des, Hopedale Jennifer Duido, GBFin, West Hempstead, NY Colin Duncan, Poli Sci, Brockton Heather J. Dunkers, Carlisle Matthew Dunn, Sports Mgt,nCanton William H. Dunn, Mktg, Nor-wood Dennis J. Durkin, Poli Sci, Scituate Joseph M. Durkin, Acctng, Framingham Richard W. Durocher, HRTA, Springfield Kathryn N. Duston, An Sci, Cheterfield, NH Teresa Dorothy Dntil, Econ, Bradford Elizabeth P. Dutton, Mgt, Wayland Nathalie Duval, French, Watertown Seniors!255 DYK Richard J. Dyke, Comm Stu, Lexington Timothy T. Dymek, Zool, Gardner Jay Eagles, Acctng, Stoughton Paul George Earsy, Mgt, Lexington Susan B. Eastham, Acctng, Lowell Anthony P. Eccher, HRTA, Westport, CT Kendra Edmonds, Educ, Amherst Catherine L. Edstrom, Comm Stu, Glen Cove, NY Ruth M. Edwards, Ex Sci, Chelmsford Christopher L. Egan, LSXR, Needham Beth C. Ehrenberg, Mch Eng, Longmeadow Rich J. Eisendorf, Anthro, Merrick, NY William J. Elbery, Acctng, Scituate Bashir El Darwish, Micro, Sunderland Deborah Elfenbein, Acctng, Rye Brook, NY Abbie L. Eliasberg, JS!Leg Stu, Plainview, NY Amy Ellis, Comm Dis, Framingham Kathleen R. Ellis, Pysch, Springfield David H., Ellsworth Jr., Phys Ed, Osterville Glynnis Z. Elo, Geol, Fort Worth, TX Janene Marie Elwell, Home Ec, Sherborn lsabel S. Emerson, Econ, New York, NY Paola S. Emerson, Econ, Cambridge James W. Emmett, Pysch, Weymouth Dianne C. Emond, Ani Sci, Turners Falls Jennifer Engle, Home Ec, Pittsfield Daniel J. English, West Roxbury Karen M. Erickson, Trumbull, CT Kristine M. Erickson, Soc, Amherst Stephen C. Erickson, Hist, Wellesley Mark A. Essa, Mktg, Springfield Anthony Estanislau, Port, Ludlow E. Christopher Esteve, Math, Stony Brook, NY Stephen W. Evitts, Econ, Saugus Lori A. Fabrizio, Comm Stu, Cedarhurst, NY Ruthi Belle Factor, NE Stu, Bronx, NY Lisa Anne Fahey, GBFin, Marshfield Meaghan Fahey, Elec Eng, Ashland Lisa D. Fajnor, Ex Sci, Bernardsville, NJ Diane Fallon, South Yarmouth 256fSeniors 432:22 ' ' fffisiifiii: Z -V 275: 43335 7 I .,f.'.' ' 1:-55.2, - 1 .fzrs . ,, Q, .,, . I , I' .' 1 Y X : 1 it . . l , .. gf . ...J YZ v . . W I., f,.,,,.,,, ' APM!-XM AZi':2-iw: , cf , 4 . ,.,,,., . so 1 fi K C ' f , 1 'N is i',::5fE555EfE My 't'z1i 'f2:E,g': .f?e:1i455? -f1 '43, ' 12:5 5 fc A f I , 'EF -- . Q.. ez, ,,,,.. , f . W' i ' M jx iv V A L W T4 t 7 Qi if . . 3 ' fi ll 'ni 9. 1 . , .ef- Q. .g-f. A ' f.Q2s::I'I .. . .,,,, 5 .,..,.., ,,.. ......... , '4 1 , 4 57' '.,. . I , k. . of--Y K l 8. . ,n , Y. ia ' Q A 4 ' ll j 1 ,,.,, 1? Y.. 5 x ,- . QE: fig ' .fi-. ' 22?-12 y. t 15551 , , rv- s : Y: , X 3 Y We 3 A 2 -P E in I 4 5 if ' up fy f x f . . is . IQ, at I Q Q, ff H, trois ' . re, lf t, 4 .,,, '-T T i K, r dwg I , f. 4 l - ' A ' 3 qVV 1 ' -ee .A 4 we A. f li vQ Q 2,1 - 31, 3 A if X K ,fx .,.'L, 9' 1:2 1, , .Q ,, ff . ,.'EQ'f,E5gjj+ .4-'vs fx -M, 3 X., if . V., br' '1p,.'.:a-va-1 2' 3 .,. ,.,5e,V ,, W, ,alfa w,,f,,- -vm' :.1.:-1,- V K f ., rm' i s ar' 1, - f' h , Y x I , ' 'e 1:-' W Y ' 2:-avfrisw we V-Iflfwa 2: .:, zlgsaafi' , g es.. -as if , ' ' , Richard L. Faney, Psych, Winthrop Mark A. Faria, Econ, Salem Daniel G. Farley, Food Mktg, Lowell Cheryl Farmer, COINS, Chelmsford Merideth Farnham, Poli Sci, Sunderland Elizabeth Farquharson, Comm Stu. Northampton Charles W. Farrow, CS Eng, Amherst Joanne M. Fay, Leg Stu, Watertown Gregory Febro, Mgt, Amherst Jeffrey M. Fecko, Psych, Turnersville, NJ John Federman, BDIC, Marblehead Linda S. Feinstein, Comm Dis, Peabody Dawn C. Fentress, Psych, Laurelton, NY Joan M. Fenzel, Mktg, Arlington Douglas H. Ferguson, Newton Alessandra Ferme, Art!Hist, Northampton Carmen D. Fernades, BDIC, Ludlow Yasmin Fernandez, Fash Mktg, Trujillo, PR Robert Q. Ferrarini, Econ, W. Springfield Amarildo Duarte Ferreira, Mech Eng, New Bedford William C. Field, GBFin, Ipswich Karen Fields, English, Oceanside, NY Lee Alan Filderman, Lef Stu, Memphis, TN Laura Finkel, Educ, Brookline Jim Finkle, Hist, Newton Eileen M. Finnegan, Anthro, Peabody Mark M. Finneran, Mech Eng, Concord Amy W. Finsilver, GBFin, Hartsdale, NY Douglas Fiore, Acctng, Warren, RI Kristin Anne Fischer, Hingham Mark Fishel, GBFin, New City, NY Nancy C. Fisher, Educ, Waltha Laura Fishler, Psych, Rockville Ctr, NY Philip A. Fishman, BiochemfPsych, Brookhaven, NY Tina Fishman, Econ, Mamaroneck, NY Gregory E. Fisk, Mgt, Longmeadow Steven D. Fitz, Mktg, York, PA Brian J. Fitzgerald, Hist, Springfield John G. Fitzgerald, GBFin, Longmeadow Kathleen Fitzgerald, Econ, Bedford Moira E. Fitzgerald, Comm Dis, Springfield Victoria F. Fitzgerald, Ind Eng, Braintree Anne R. Fitzsimmons, English, Concord Peter S. Flagg. Comm Stu, Reading Mary Flanders, Poli Sci, Framingham Joan Flecchia, Home Ec, Hull Tami Fleming, Econ, Somerset Christa A. Flewelling, GermanfEnglish, Bedford Susan Flicop, Mktg, Peabody Gregg J. Flionis, Mgt, Marlboro Lawrence Asa Floyd, Hist, Revere Robert Flynn, Mech Eng, Framingham Katheleen A. Foley, Mktg, Holden Martha E. Foley, Home Ec, Lowell Timothy P. Foley, Ind Eng, W. Springfield Adelene Fong, CS Eng, Amherst Kim Fontaine, LSXR, Amherst Todd Michael Fontanella, Env Des, Norwich, CT Sunisa Footrakul, Bangkok, Thailand Allison R. Forde, Soc, Scituate Gianmarco Formichella, Econ, Salem, NH Angela F. Forster, Music, Foxboro Richard Fortescue, Econ, Amherst Mark A. Fortun, Mech Eng, Sharon Susan Fox, French, Chapel Hill, NC Lisa Frabutta, GBFin, Milford Beth E. Francer, Spanish, Hull Michael J. Frankel, Acctng, Longmeadow Gary Frankfort, Mech Eng, Commach, NY Jenny Franklin, Home Ec, Westboro John C. Fraser, HRTA, Reading Brian Fratus, Leominster Christine Frazier, Sports Mgt, Falmouth David Freedman, Econ, Great Neck, NY Lisa Freedman, Econ, Swampscott Matthew D. Freedman, Micro, Lancaster, PA Neal Freedman, Ind Eng, Randolph Donna Freel, Mktg, New York, NY Ann French, Psych, Stow Lynn R. Friedlander, Comm Stu, Dix Hills, NY 258!Seniors fl if f Z ff' 1 if if 2 , , , ,914 4- 1. 747 nf I f yd, I f ' f ,f 25 ' ,ff wwf f ji Kg. . 7 K Af --,154 me . - .l.-1:4 l 54 I 1 1- ' 5 2 fa ,nm ' :55:jfvf::.f Y . .-4-. 1 11, 1,-,gg i l i i i I l l i 1 i il l i v .. ff: if is .. y . fi? , f 18, RU , 'Y x ii X M J s ks w.. Qi 1? X S ' 1 0 'f P 4 '35, . . 4 'X X ' 3 1 L E .0 0- .xhj x , Xf' X , ,e t if K A ,,3., ga. . - ,- f , :- 1:.e., x L K Q . ig gi 'f E - 2 D., I ,AJ Fo Q ., , . og 4, x S- . f-1. 3 ? if .V - 5.31 1 -. 5',l.,', '1,.:. A. A- l Photo by Libby Hubbard GAR Mary Christina Friesz, Hum Nut, Watchung, NJ Seth Frisbie, PXS Sci, Marchfield Craig S. Fuller, Soc, Belmont Robert P. Fuller, Biochem, Plainville Douglas J. Furciniti, Psych, Springfield, VA Silas Fyler, COINS, Wellesley Alison B. Gabriel, Mech Eng, Stoughton Thomas Scott Gagnon, GB Fin, Fitchburg William P. Gagnon, Acctng, South Yarmouth Mary Catherine Gala, Int Des, Lenox Alica M. Gallagher, Theater, Randolph Colleen Ann Gallagher, COINS, Springfield James Gallagher, Elec Eng, Lenox Kevin G. Gallagher, Elec Eng, Harrington Pk, NJ Joseph N. Gallant, Hadley Susan E. Galler, Eng, Bolton Gary E. Galonek, Mktg, Southbridge Melissa I. Ganek, An Sci, Parsippany, NJ Michael Ganz, Econ, Westwood Shara S. Garay, Mgt, Amherst Ilene P. Garber, JS, Peabody Jonathan S. Garber, Elec Eng, Acton George Garcia, Art, Swansea Linda R. Gardner, Art, Nantucket Pamela J. Gardner, Psych, Edgartown This man draws a crowd of students outside the Student Union as he talks about religion. Seniors! 259 GAR Richard M. Gardner, Econ, Nantucket Brian C. Garity, Econ, Quincy Daniel C. Garland, Educ. White Plains, NY Lynne Garnsey, GBFin, White Plalns, NY David A. Garrity, Econ, Beverly Paul P. Gartland, Psych, Cambridge Mike Gatzounas, Mgt, Chicopee Karin E. Gauger, GBFin, Brookline Suzanne Gauger, Psych, Brookline Jeannine E. Gauthier, Psych, Sunderland Edward Gee, Psych, Newton Jill Barbara Gelber, Educ, Chappaqua, NY Mark D. Geldhill, Mech Eng. S. S, Hamilton Michael R. Gelson, Mech Eng, Gardner Judith A. Gemborys, Math, Gardner Paul B. Gemborys, English, Sunderland Diana Gendron, A 84 R Econ, Somerset Carole J. Gentile, Acctng, Dedham Stephen F. Geraci, Needham Scott Gerlach, Mgt, Lee Susan E. Gerlach, Mktg, Pittsfield Lori S. Gershaw, Educ, Peabody Julie Gershon, Leg Stu, Brookline Michael Gervasi, Mech Eng, Amherst David L. Getman, Env Sci, Framingham Holly G. Getzen, GBFin, Lexington Peter Giacobbe, Comm Stu, Weymouth Pia Giammasi, Leg Stu, Providence, Rl Lauren Gibbons, EngfJS, W. Falmouth Peter J. Gilvert, Mech Eng, Scituate David Gilkie, GBFin, Waltham Kathleen M. Gill, EconfMgt, Quincy Sharon Gillis, Comm Stu, Brookline Kathleen Ann Gillmeister, Acctng, Pittsfield Michael-Thomas Gilman, Music, Monson James Gilmartin, Poli Sci, Scituate Kathryn M. Gioseffi, Art, N. Andover Kelley Girard, Mktg, Hopkinton Robert J. Girard Jr., Turners Falls Susanne Girard, Comm Stu, Winchester 26O!Seniors ::,.:,,.5.-,, V -V .- -ag:-::g.ggja:,j-. .,:.:,..:,:5fs5:r Z -f9,g9Q:5-z::::+ ,. .V.f.:Q:Q:Qfff2ff: ' '-s,,,, .f.13.2.2.i3? . --2 , ' ':,. quiz:-1.2,-f. k , U g w:,5:.:,,.H, M-rv: ' .- ,.'1:5:1-1.5.5-fs X A-f 1 Z-24225 ' dui f, sfifiiit Z -ffm-,nf - ,f.q,f.-11:15, .45-::,: X 9 X 65:57 , .1 f i '-rw '39 we-. f K... - .rp - r., .,,l 3 V atv ka l' l l l l 5'i P l - 3. H - 11252 ,rf Zf21:e:::s:s:,:' 1 , :af':W . .M-s:z:e.z ' ,r, , WM., me-: '- . - 2 s. V 4-4? V ,f - f . Ie as - ,-,,,,..,. ,,,. ,, 4- ,, ,f. , .,...,, ,, ,,,,, .- .. rx -V gg--V ' -,Jr 4' c. ' v W 1 9? W , . , ll l l l s.s.'.2:s.a:e:12:fS ' 'M' ' 9542222521131 l as as , 6 ' fi , ':' :lit 1, Gif? , :,:-+ ' 'H' ' 1 f Q 'l 1' r 'fifi ff-' ra 1 ' ,,, - ,l V ' ,L ' are Q5 af. 1 'rg , Y ' l ' A -' l if ' :z.s:.:sEz225z5, W , f'-12fw,1'Er251 ' ., 5' Z- l 3: y6z'f.:z::iff, -1' - 531.2 ?5:rE3.jf:j:-. -V ::z:z's::s ' Z ' '- fffilfi lfQf5.5ff1'2f1 ' N .Ijl l V F' ESISET31' of ,,. I 39:54 l 'l . l -1 I 1 P' ' A i F ,.,- . 0. 'R' L- . an 'E' :,. , '45 l., ' 4 'ft' I V 'vu' 'L .,,f.vsr.vf- ,- 41 t 43, +15 lm W 2 '9' av + if fa 5 ,Q E . 35, wx vs 4 x 1 i i f 5 .'! A N V ,A twirl, -t ,,, .524 A , , we H., yi' '- .-. 3,1 J.. s -. ' :fs.y:. ':5 I1l'-'I' f5Q5'55Z,I,-.. 5 ., 'hr . V 'Q' ts, 5' Z E' b -,g::.z - 1 ii l E X av '- V'-:5S'i? f f '7 175 57i4E1f'2f?.:- 1 ':22:E'Z'-,. 4 '37.:3f'.- s ,vs 1' Q.. 5 1. 1:-w ., sz 1' N- ... ,ff .. X V , . , p o x . ffgwingag' W ff,5V!3i' ,-iff' GOU Joyce A. Girasella, Mktg, Reading Elizabeth A. Gittins, GBFin, Millis Michele Giuditta, GBFin, Needham Linda J. Gladu, Leg Stu, Wayland Deborah Ann Glick, Mktg, Newtonville Shirley Glindmeyer, Hist, Soctia, NY Lorrie Jill Glovsky, JS, Sharon Susan Goetz, Educ, Lexington Chrostopher Golas, Comm Stu, Southampton Minda Gold, Micro, Emerson, NJ Peter A. Gold, New York, NY Joan S. Goldberg, Comm Stu, Great Neck, NY Susan Goldberg, Psych, Peabody Jay L. Goldman, Comm Stu, Warwick, Rl Samara B. Goldman, Sports Mgt, Old Bridge, NJ Pamela Goldsmith, Elec Eng, Worcester Jacob B. Goldstein, Psych, Upp Saddle River, NH Jeffrey D. Goldstein, Acctng, Sharon Jill Mindi Goldstein, HRTA, Monsey, NY Marc Goldstein, Comm Stu, Randolph Sherri J. Golner, Food Eng, Malden Adriana Gomez, Cali, Colombia, SA Claudia Gomez, Food Sci, Cali Colombia, SA Domeica Gondell, Home Ec, White Plains, NY Victor Gonzalez, Astron, Brooklyn, NY Tara D. Goodman, Mech Eng, Marblehead Scott Goodwin, Env Des, Beverly Robert D. Goosmann, Meteor, Cumberland, R Leah Gordon, Comm Stu, Paterson, NJ Melissa S. Gordon, English, Middletown, NJ Romaine M. Gordon, Home Ec, Nantucket Scott D. Gordon, Psych, Sharon Shari Gordon, Home Ec, Needham Laura Gorgone, HRTA, Framingham Philip M. Gorgone, GBFin, Sudbury Steve Gorski, Japanese, Framingham Warren Gossels, Music, Wayland David R. Goudreault, Mktg, Sherborn John C. Gould, Music, Woodstock, CT Linda M. Gouveia, HRTA, Fairhaven Semors!261 GGV 262lSenior Sandra J. Govers, HRTA, Medfield Holly Gowen, Int Des. Attleboro Ann Granfort, Sports Mgt. Forest Hills, NY Valerie Jean Granger, JS, Springfield Cheryl A. Gray, Ind Eng, Seekonk Douglas W. Gray, Env Des. West Boylston Julia E. Gray, Acctng, Stow Karen Gray, Poli Sci!Comm Stu, Waltham Mark Gray, Poli Sci. Hamilton Susan L. Gray, Eng, Acushnet Linda Greces, HRTA. Cliffside Park, NJ Beth Green, Poli Sci, Acton Jodi B. Green, Mgt, Orange, CT Judi A. Green, Ind Eng, Malverne. NY Thomas A. Green, Food Mktg, Stamford. Ct David Greenberg, Mktg, Briarcliff Manor. NY Maryellen Greenberg, Pre-Med, Boston Melaine Greenberg, Sports Mgt, Tecneck, NJ Leslie C. Greene, COINS, Jericho, NY Mary Greene, Comm Stu, Methuen Richard E. Greene, Poli Sci, Bedford Charles B. Greenhouse, Zool, Amherst Larry Ben Greenstein, Comm Stu, Lynn Lisa Gregory, GBHn, Marstonsmills Andrew Gregson, Civ Eng, Nantucket Isabelle M. Grenier, Mgt, Danvers Eric Joel Griffin, Econ, Stamford, CT Brian K. Griggs, Micro. Abington John M. Grillo, Mech Eng, Chelmsford Eileen Grima, Fash Mktg. River Edge, NJ John C. Grippo, Econ, Longmeadow Luke J. Groden, Walpole Joseph T. Gromatski, GBFin!Mktg. Richmond Pim P. Grondstra, Ind Eng. Acton David Gronendyke, Mech Eng. Sharon ev-is ' c . LJ . r .sl z l ,. ,.: pv- Q .. David J. Gross, LSXR. Syracuse, NY fa V Larry A. Grossman, COINS. Needham Hts 1- Christopher Groth, Civ Eng. Rockville Ctr, NY Michael R. Grotz, Comm Stu, Park Ridge, NJ X .1 i 'M Colleen Gulfoil, Fash Mktg. Groton 1 ' ,Q S LHL'Qu.'. Q 'S 9 -f gf... . 3 C7 1 f ' -' HAR if-rev .- ,Q-vw 11 lr' E r - 1 4 vs vu aw'- t ' A JJ IK '05 'N' an E E s os W ai fe l L M . ' 2' f I ef ' 3 sk ' a A l f F 4 . I iz .K r' i L 3 . Q, s s pa-fx 1: f i , 'J Fai... f fe F7 - 'Z 1.1 .NQ7 if J . Y,, - was 'Z gifs' .ir 63 X L .1 ' ' Anton Gulovsen, Wellesley Carl Gulovsen, Elec Eng, Wellesley Eric Gundersen, Chem, Boxboro Lisa Guyette, Zool, South Grafton Peter Hagadorn, Psych, Pittsfield Cindy Haines, Econ, Lexington Laura L. Haley, Micro, Sutton Barbara Hallisey, LSXR, Somerville Marni J. Halper, Home Ec, Peabody Laurie E. Hamburg, COINS, Braintree Robin Hamel, Hum Nut, Lowell Jeanne W. Hamilton, Pub Health, Palmer Kurt Hamke, lnd Eng, Amherst Jessica N. Hammel, Soc, Florence Andrew F. Hammond, Eng, Rydal, PA Marie Han, Comm Stu, Douglaston, NY Kristin M. Hanbury, Mgt, Needham Charles Thomas Hancock, Poli Sci!Comm Amherst Walter J. Hanley, Poli Sci, Burlington Edward E. Hanlon, GBFin, Abington Jennifer L. Hanny, GBfin, Amherst, NY John E. Hanson, An Sci, North Brookfield Lynda M. Harbold, Acctng, Northboro Cheryl A. Hardenbrook, Zool, Bellingham Christina Anna Harding, Art, Osterville Christopher G. Harmon, Soc, Worcester Daniel M. Harper, HRTA, Amherst Eileen M. Harrington, Art, Bedford Maureen Harrington, Acctng, Arlington David Harris, GB!-7n, Wilton, CT Joanne J. Harris, Art, Acton Michael Harris, Walpole Terese S. Harris, Zool, Framingham Alice I. Harrison, Leg Stu, Malden Patricia Harrity, Acctng, Phila, PA William Harrold, Elec Eng, Bayshore. NY Audrey Hart, COINS, West Roxbury David Hart, Soc, Salem Kathleen E. Hart, JS, Watertown Marie Hart, Theater, Braintree St u, Seniors!263 HAR Josh Hartley, Econ, Longmeadow Paul T. Harvey, Hist, Belmont Diane L. Harwood, Acctng, Potomac, MD Robert Hatch, Acctng, Duxbury Julie A. Hatsis, Comm Stu, Bethesda, MD Teresa Hawboldt, GB Fin, Pittsfield Judy Hayden, HRTA, Swampscott Todd Hayden, JS, Grand Junction, CO Roger Hayes, Home Ec, Walpole Michael Healey, Mgt, Billenca Michael R. Healy, Comm Stu, South Yarmouth Jean Heanue, Mgt, White Horse BCH Richard B. Heath, Chem, Palmer William W. Heatley, Comm Stu, Waltham Barbara Hebel, Sports Mgt, Houston, TX Amy L. Hecht, Mktg, Silver Springs,.MD Carl L. Hedquist, Comm Stu, Wakefield Kathleen Hegarty, Mktg, West Bridgewater Frances S. Hegeler, Poli Sci, St. Davids, PA Andrew Jay Heller, English!JS, Norwood Lynne Hennessey, Fash Mktg, Medfield Timothy R. Hennisan Jr., BDIC, Norwell Kathy A. Henricksen, Ex Sci, Brooklyn, NY Eric H. Henrikson, Food Mktg, Abington Susan M. Herbert, Micro, West Upton Peter Gurdden, Janet Beswick, Ed Salminen and Ellen Ertel take a coffee break before their next class. 264!Senuors l l 1 1 I 1 l 1 l 1 - 1 I I 1 I K - I - K 1 I f nr' -- 1,5 A Iwi 'ff . , , , I ,H .5 0 gg , , s Y - A I . - V K. Lisa Herman, Poli Sci, Tenafly, NJ Peter R. Heronemus, Mech Eng, Amherst Q. Beth Hershenson, Home Ec, Randolph . Jo F. Hess, Pre-Vet, Amherst .- .v-,N ---1w ,- ,, N51 -is 'five 76? ' get Eiftifi 1 I f A 1 we N 'L ll, -5 'Girar- Y g QF 1, '7 g I 2 3 ,qc ,V ,'.' 1 lx t is , yrs. ..N, . 1. X , -,. ,,,.lv ,,,,, - M , .,.. 2, .Z .... W. 4 ., ,.. ,zz , 5 ? 5 A ,i.l'2:-, - f ' -'-,', gf-j,1::r1':. -.Q-1: A ' - 11 Q 1- +1-by -N . 5 if 4' , X. V' - .-1 , lf- , if Qkfl i ' . M 5-133 A - . .E . 'Ilj'::5:1EfEj., ,.1'2f535,-7?-. Hifi: Y '. 'r-'ffi 1'-1,-115' K e. b 15:1'1i5-215 fe:-V. . , ,, :'fgf:gf,:',.':,5gs2I'sts551 ' '- r5gg:535.j55:iz-'J r -- 7 ' cf, 1 . . , .ff ' f ' ' ' of 0 ' . fit? V-. A ' , .715 9 'V I 1,3 . f' A eisikfz-' -. -ff'f1I1- -:Pg ' ,lf ' l 3 .Ea .rr-i' '- 25-21 -:ear 44 'f nz:-1. P 'rszsfriggsfiri-f rf--,1': ' fu ' iss..-',j:115?i Q ,I K ,Al xr .. . ' K ,. ,... na V - far Q, .5 E' x ' Y. f- f 9, ' - f - -1- ' -fry., , , . ,. 55' if ..f.fff,,,,f, , '15, ,. L. i Roger A. Hess, Mech Eng, Medfield C. Michael Heyde, Comm Stu, Natick Margot Anne Hichel, Mktg, Tenafly, NJ Tim Hiett, Elec Eng, Dalton Marc Hiller, Poli Sci, Brianlapp, NY Suzanne Hines, HRTA, Winthrop Allison M. Hoar, Biochem, Amherst Jonathan Hoch, Econ, Lincoln Jerry Michael Hodges, GBFin, Rochester, NY Lisa Hodgess, GBFin, Maynard Chuck Hodgson, HRTA, Hyannia Helen N. Hoey, Home Ec, South Weymouth Henry Hoff lll, Zool, Souderton, PA Amy l. Hoffman, Home Ec, Bellmore, NY Matthew Hoffman, Econ, Woodmere, NY Bill Hogan, Psych, Brighton Timothy J. Hogan, Poli Sci, South Hadley Janet Hogelstein, Acctng, N. Weymouth Clark David Holland Jr., Hist, Medfield Colette Marie Holmes, Theater, Scituate Ronald W. Homa Jr., Econ, Selden, NY Jack Homayounjah, COINS, West Newton Ronald A. Homer, Zool, Great Neck, NY Ellen Homola, Env Sci, Orono, ME Robert Hood, Comm Stu, Walpole Allen J. Hope, Elec Eng, Millbury George J. Hope, Econ, Natick Craig Horgan, Acctng, Andover Michael J. Horgan, Lunenburg Daniel F. Horn, English, E. Boston Sandra Horne, Econ, Hopedale Spring E. Horne, Env Des, Amherst Steven P. Horvitz, Zool, Brockton Mark J. Hosford, Econ, Lexington Andrew John Hosmer, BDIC, West Springfield Donna I. Hotz, Zool, West Tisbury Seniors!265 HOU Elizabeth A. Houie, Mgr, Pittsfield 5 Stephanie L. Howard, Psych, Paramus, NJ David A. Howley, Elec Eng, Bolton '1 + 'f Sabina Hsia, An Sci, Amherst Q ,ll , , Anthony C. Hughes, Acctng, Sherborn ,,.- .,.. .Q .1. f Wei Hung Hui, CS Eng, Holliston Ellen M. Hull, Comm Dis, Reading Denise L. Humiston, English, Belchertown Patricia K. Hunt, Psych, Newton Marybeth Hurlburt, COINS, Holyoke , Tracy N. Husid, Mktg, West Orange, NJ Ziad Hussein, Elec Eng, Beirut, Lebanon Richard Hussey, Acctng, Abington Jill Huston, Mktg, Arlington, VA Bryan T. Hutchinson, Mktg, Marlboro -3-g:g.g:5w :.':,-2-1:-:. ,: .11 ee fm-fre, an f :gen ,fcz11.r.-- -,-' . fvffr-'.4y,, ' :-. mf-:-A-1-' f 4-1+:5,:,: SIM -5 .mi 11...- Gordon Hutchinson, Civ Eng, Needham '- ,, ,,, ,I Brian A. Hyde, Poli Sci, Burlington Elizabeth E. Hyman, Econ, Newton Lawrence Hyman, Mktg, Woodmere, NY Palk Hyung-Joon. Chem Eng, Amherst ,. :-:-55:1 -521:-:1:1:1:' ': :' 1-1-:re-sf' .,., , .f ,311-Q:'H ,,, fu. ,,,.,.,: ,,,. ,V ' V, -vn- James A. Iannazzi, Zool, North Andover m 22 ,.. 1- ' Thomas R. Ierardi, Chem, Winthrop ,-, -' , - .1 . Jennifer Lynne Incerto, Home Ec, Lexington ..,,,, I .' . James D. Ingram, Ind Eng, Mansfield Christine P. Innis, Music, Danvers Darlene Intravesato, Educ, Stoughton Tracy Ireland, Lawrence Julius Dr. J. Erving, Educ. Philadelphia, PA Jordan R. Irwin, Mktg. Morganville, NJ William J. Irwin, Comm, Pittsfield Christine A. Irzyk, Home Ec, Holyoke David Iseler, Elec Eng, Chelmsford Maureen K. Jack, Psych, Reading James Jackson, GB Fin, Amherst Kelly Jackson, Ex Sci, Worchester ' , 4-z-.1:', af-',,.'..,. . . Qf jggggg f 4 . , i g ,- ' ,L .. X-. r Thomas W. Jacques, Educ, Needham Eric Jaeger, Mktg, Yonkers, NY ' Michael H. Jaffe, Zool, Clark, NJ George W. Jamieson, Art, Boxborough Karen Jamrog, Mktg, Danvers 5 266!Seniors Z1 M - f f- 1 , If H-ff , 1 0 ox' . xv , 4, T 5 ,M ' V 1 -'Z' I 1 fff,.1-:Y 'V V ,..-1,5 I 5:5- ,:':gg,:C5 W4 :1'i:'.-,':: ,- v-. if xg Ni L . we' is A S '09, ,Y I , ,P ,.:: 3 m,, .-.. .: , -1' . xblg if 1 1---r , rs- r sw .J Q Q t fu: N :il ll? -Q. 2:15 . Y' X' 1 gg. F . mu... BH At-W .5,.'.f::.fg. -.fmgeq , 'tim-:,1.:,,,1:-z.. .A -, 11,-5,14 r. V-',,11M:i 1' --s-,:::5.g1,., :-:g- 2 ' 5:32 4 1 1:13 . 1..g.:.:.3'5'-:-1 4' 1 ,- E:EE:E:iEI? , 4 ff 2 - f. . 'X5:::.-: 2215 .5 fs, f, .,-1 M- :f'.- ,,.,., 44 swf 9 55.9.5-1' if fffw - -Q, 532,15-1 . aa.. '-'Y .4 X' . ., ' i'3f Y li . . . .-me ..::,.,.,.:::s:.-1-:-e-1-3 1' lm' 5 I I Y P- X 'RK K. g, . s 'fit' 52 ? wt. 4 Qi .. - .. .KAR fmt' :ar is Y 11. 'W llfl . ' ' .. t vi ffl' 2 f X .kv is.: sl L .. .. 'F rig 'Q , 1 l Z. .- I 4. 4' sk 2 f i AQ' 1 2. 'E 'T' rv W ::. 2 F -' lx e. ' ,11- l .., ...t 9 X as an if . 9 5 3 s .3 I N 9 A 4 9 . .. Ye 15.9 , 'Z m L -as l lj ff- 1 2 0 -if, 1 3 fv K 'l I tt. W e ' ik 0 Wx MF f x i I ya 5 , ZF ,U 5 1 ar 4-1 'rp ' 1-F: V ., , 5,5 ,,,1. Q34 .,:.,,, -16:33. vi ' 4 v . :f:1,:.f-I-:E'f1. I -1-11 1 -- 55 Sw ' f 4 L Pl! i t l S M my its of ir M . ... 92. V , 1 94 .eff ' fserff ' - 1 1 2 1 -T. 2? l 1 lik: Gerald L. Janowitz, Math, Belchertown Stephen W. Jaquith, Mgt, Franklin Thaddeus W. Jarowski, GB Fin, Holden Donna L. Jaskola, Art. Raynham Nancy Lynn Jeffein, Anthro, Baltimore, MD Mark A. Jeffery, Art, Bethany, CT Mark Jeffrey, GB Fin, Woodmere, NY David Jenks, Math, Feeding Hills Cynthia L. Jennette, Mktg, Jefferson Diane Jennings, Mgt, Braintree Jonathan Jennings, A 81 R Econ, Madison, CT Paula M. Jennings, Eng, Weymouth Paula R. Jewell, BDIC. Franklin Lakes, NJ Edward P. Jeye, Sports Mgt, Holliston Erica Lee Johanson, Cornm Stu, Winchester Dana C. Johnson, Food Sci, N. Amherst Kurt R. Johnson, Math, Concord Stacey L. Johnson, Mktg, Port Chester, NY Susan M. Johnson, Poli Sci, Whitman Timothy J. Joliat, Theater, Waltham Dale M. Jones, Belchertown Monica L. Jones, Educ, Ware Janice J. Jordon, Mech Eng, Wilbraham Lisa Josephs, Econ, East Meadow, NY David Joyce, Acctng, Springfield Rosemary Joyce, HRTA, Cataumet Natalia Juliano, Poli Sci, Ludlow John Kadlik, Wood Tech. Orange Daniel V. Kadra, Econ, Holliston Jonathan M. Kagan, Mktg, Framingham Karen Kallish, Mktg, Chestnut Hill Andisheh A. Kamranpour, Elec Eng, Brookline Katherine F. Kane, Marlboro, VT Susan M. Kane, Psych, Hatfield Yael C. Kantor, Ex Sci, N. Miami Beach, FL Steven H. Kantrovitz, GB Fin, Randolph Jerri-Lynne Kaplan, Hum Nat, Randolph Michael Kaplan, Poli Sci, Framingham ' Hilary Karas, Art, Sharon Nadeem Karimbux, Zool. Nakuru, Kenya Seniors!267 KAS Paul W Kasman Phil Chestnut Hull Cynthia L. Kathan, Poli Sci, Ludlow, David Katz, Soc, Peabody Susan J. Katz, COINS, Holyoke Lisa Anne Kashish, Comm Stu, Milton . , , VT Nancy Katziff, Comm Stu, Needham Jacqueline Kauffman, Mktg, Wayland Jason Kaufman, West Newton Lauren D. Kaufman, BDIC, White Plains, NY Laura R. Kaufmann, Env Des, Newton Joseph Robert Keaney, Sports Mgt, Springfield Kathleen Keeler, Acctng, Needham Richard F. Keenan, Elec Eng, Franklin Stacie L. Keenan, Acctng, Pittsfield Audrey A. Keithe, Elec Eng, Lawrence Dianne E. Kelleher, Psych, Belmont Margaret Kelleher, Educ, Brookline Suzanne M. Kelleher, Home Ec, Amherst, NH Michael Kelley, English, Marshfield John Ryan Kells, Arts, Marblehead David L. Kelly, Econ, Winthrop David N. Kelly, Hist, Medfield Mark G. Kelly, Comm Stu, Duxbury Patricia Kelly, Acctng, Huntington Sta, NY Jennifer H. Kendrick, GB Fin, Springfield Wai Keng, COINS, Boston Jennifer L. Kennedy, Mgt, Halifax John Francis Kennedy, Poli Sci, Scituate Pamela S. Kennedy, Psych, Brockton Susan V. Kenney, Poli Sci, Norfolk Marion Jane Kent, Civ Eng, Winchester Edward J. Kern, NR Stu, Roxbury Kim Kershlis, Comm Dis, South Hadley John S. Kestyn, Mech Eng, Adams Michael A. Kevitch, Zool, Elkins Park, PA Keith D. Kidd, Pub Health, Lexington Margaret Kiley, HRTA, Woodburn Caroline Killelea, Soc, Brighton Catherine A. Kilroy, Educ, Bellingham Pamela A. King, Comm Stu, Concord 268!Seniors i 1 :it-f J. t ,, .f 'M M , .'lt ' ..-M... ,,,15 .- ...J of I ef 22 . qi... 2 ,'7:.f 4,5 A ,. .':5,,5 5,j: .1 -,A gi 1 I hz ,,, . ...,, ,,. ,.,.,.,.. . . ,.,, 'y , f . 45, :':':5535:?fQ25. fr 'G' ' 453515 ' 1 3l5'2?L.i I ' ' r -2 :a:55,:zE?s:,ff:.s:, ,5v.j:5':, ' , fi ,, .4 Q ,Y ,523 5 , Sl , .-,l , . It 'QS . 5. .fx i lr, ,Q 4 .lf A U P' if ., U I V Q 8 - lx ff: 3,35 a., .QE 1' r l l l l 1 v l l l l l l l l l I 1 l l l l l l l l l 1 I I s l l I. ,. fl il l l li L.. 4 , il l -. I f ix Q V . 1. is 1: r - - . 3 . ,,, X A , 3 .,,,, fl. .. .x in H1 W 4 A - ' K 1 f f 1 l :II E Q 5 , P l . 4'-Tw 1 P I oe 34 .H ' 'J-T .. -'l X -. 'L' 4 . X, , ' , ff' 'Y . ' 5 4 i 4 A A r it Sf so ,,N,3.w,,. A , ,Q -1- -I I , I 1'.1i'- ' in ,h.luk :'.,.1.' A F 4 ,, .., E 1: v Q u -.su .,., . .x.Y, . r.,.,. . ..x x 31? 'iowa 33 i 6 3 x 1 Eye , ,V if V' . . ' fi .1 I :': 'lf-131 I51fff5':':1.f I -QS. TQ . QE ,. K -5 ,.,, wi, - .-Vf 5,-, ggge.-rrp.--mg:-.4--1:1 .1 . ' s ., - it 'N ff? g .:.'.g,3,, Y 'gf V at .ii ef. Bib' iv.-sr ' el? 2:55 tb ,gba 5 'QT' '12 ig? If r.'-:,.,1,:,:-:v,f-myif-3-pgs-315gg:'--11: ...V+ ,.v, .11--: --.,,.,.,,. -.,- f 5 4 v 2 I5 .W.,.1-.:5:5ff-'- ' ' L 52123 f:f::,ff,: ' Q-g.E,a:'.f.1e..::':: ga , ,.., G, MZ. ,.,, ,',, V - -7 I I E 1 . ,AA I , -.w.-.., KRS William W. King, Mktg, Washington. DC Sandra Kingsberry, Comm Stu, Yarmouth Port Jill K. Kirschner,-Psych, Amherst Laura K. Klaus, Home Ec, Highbridge, NJ Erika Kleiderman, JS!English, Brookline Eric T. Klein, Acctng, New City, NY Cassandra A. Klotz, Econ, Amherst Mary F. Knipe, Art, Northboro Laura Knizak, Nursing, Malden Melissa B. Koeppel, Poli Sci, Saratoga Springs. NY Scott P. Kogos, Econ, Chestnut Hill Richard M. Kohn, Botany, Springfield Heidi Kolb, Leg Stu, N. Chatham Charles W. Kolifrath, Elec Eng, Lawrence Sally Ann Kolodkin, Chinese, Lenox Samuel Joseph Kolonie, Soc, Brockton Terry Lynn Kontoff, Leg Stu, Newton Kenneth J. Koocher, Acctng, Lexington Jacqueline Koppele, Acctng, Woodbury, NY Robyn Lisa Korengold, JS!Leg Stu. Minneapolis, MN Robert Korisky, Sports Mgt, Brookline Stuart R. Korn, GB Fin, Edison, NJ Cindy Kostelecky, LSXR, Bismarck, ND Amy B. Kotowitz, Comm Dis, Jericho, NY Daniel P. Koval, Mktg, Pittsfield Stephen L. Kowalczyk, Music, Milford Gregory M. Kozlowski, Chem Eng, Longmeadow Eric J. Kozol, Econ, Brookline Karen A. Kradel, Nursing, Ashley Falls Howard Krain, Comm Stu, Fair Lawn, NJ Donald Kramer, GB Fin, Mat-iopac, NY Emily S. Kranis, Poli Sci, Brooklyn, NY Daniel F. Kraus, Mktg, Northampton Natalie A. Krebs, Art, Sudbury Timothy J. Kress, Poli Sci, Millis Marcia Lynne Krich, English, Charleston, SC Joseph E. Krieger, Biochem, Lynnfield Karen Krim, HRTA, Bellingham Michelle Kristel, PSYCH, Schenectady, NY Dara Kronick, Zool, Philadelphia, PA Seniors!269 KRCD Susan H. Kronick, Hist, Belmont Mark D. Kroninger, Comm Stu, Mattapoisett Deborah Krupczak, Botany, Chicopee Jeffrey S. Kruskall, BDIC, Brockton Martha M. Kudzma, JSfEnglish, Groton Glen A. Kuhne, Mech Eng, Verona, NJ Jonathan A. Kullberg, Civ Eng, Hampden Nils J. Kunces, Geog, Marion Anthony F. Kurpaska, Cummington Steven P. Kuzmeski, Mech Eng, Glastonbury, CT Kathy Kwasnica, Econ, S. Boston Lynn Laakso, Poli Sci, Longmeadow Lawrence Labagnara, Zool, Hudson Judy Labell, HRTA, Andover Dan Lacey, Econ, Framingham Kathleen Lacey, Comp Lit, Rolling Meadows, Steven Lacoste, A 81 R Econ, Granby Katherine J. Ladenburg, English, Arlington Timothy J. Laferriere, Soc, Wellesley Kerry Lafferty, GB Fin, Hyannis Michelle L. LaFlamme, COINS, Chicopee Marc M. LaFleur, LSXR, Boxborough Leon LaFrance, CS Eng, Rehoboth Robin LaFranchise, GB Fin, Sturbridge Terrence Lally, Chem Eng, Braintree Bon Lam, Ind Eng, Brooklyn, NY Michael Lam, Econ, Holmdel, NJ Lesley J. Lamarche, Home Ec, Chicopee Jennifer A. Lamberts, Nursing, Amherst James Lampert, Mgt, Gardner Dennis C. Lanahan, Mgt, Acton Philip Landa, JS, Pittsfield Toni Marie Landa, Mgt, Chicopee Douglas L. Landry, Poli Sci, Westborough Valerie A. Lane, A fi R Econ, Chicopee Robert W. Langway, Econ, Stow Steven Lankarge, Ling!German S. Deerfield Michael J. Lannon, Mech Eng, Amherst Kathryn Lanzen, English, Ringoes, NJ David B. Lapadula, Astron, Londonderry, NH 27O!Seniors .,,'g.V -4 , X X: l 'fi 7551.5 . , W5 ,sr 255144 Y .Y ' fan ,fC 'ff sv: ' , , , 4' ata AN ce ...5 r -ew 'ffazi-11.-1 ' '.-,.:,:.,:,.,:1:+- .'...',1,.-zf. ,.., 1 f:. ' , 1 3 I? Q .N ,Pg ,V Va , , X , 2 , fi 1 K' 2 9 ' i' . , '- 'r f ' ' 'I' hifi: A. ' aaa- .::.-s. -f r . 1 , 3 DA., , f ' . f '...? 'I V, L tg - ' , i y 3 1- . V pR Us . . , 1 'U 'TL Q 1: X if Q X '.1l.--exe-PM - v T, -,, ,Z , '-2:15 . 1 ,i ?77 ' Q7 ' QQ, out , , N . -wg? . .max r 3 l,,lfr. Q3 ., ,. Lic, r-533' f -V -'. ,- s wi.. NSA. 'Y , , is , .. .... , . , , ... .. 5 W X119 ...f 24 4 ,fi anim 4. . 17' f Q -. , , 2 M? 4 Q4 Pi 1 3 .,,,. it . if A ,P Q ' gg . .X 'infix .5 X. r J' 'Q Q-fb GB l I ,Q 4 ., :.., . ex Q -A 'Q l -r v i Q .-rtt isf ,..?, .Q 1 z t . ,Q .s i .Af x Q 97- 't ., .35 . , -A 'X r , , Q0 'b ,5t.L.l:: j ,Lau Placement Services We make it happen is the theme of the University Placement Service, and making it happen is exactly what they do. The service is located in a modern building in Fraternity!Sorority Park, where it moved in February of 1985 from its previous location in Hampshire House. The services offered here are numerous. They include: on-campus recruiting, the Office of Cooperative Education, a computer referral pro- gram, a resource library. Follow-up in- formation on graduates, credentials, resume writing, interview tapes, and rooms for videotaping mock interviews are also available at the University Placement Services. These services are offered, free of charge, for the con- venience ofthe students, as well as the recruiting companies. The service is generally funded by outside donations. These sources in- clude alumni, companies interested in the University, and other such parties. The donations take many different forms. Besides the actual donation of money, such things as computers, and other equipment has been donated in order to help students. These dona- tions allow for the University Place- ment Service to use the state funding for upkeep and maintenance. Dona- tions provide such specialties as maga- zine subscriptions and other publica- tions that are available at no cost to the student. Without these donations the service would not be as extensive as it is now. New sources of support are being discovered constantly, allow- ing the placement service programs to be expanded and improved even more. Recruiters have commented that UMass has one of the best organized and productive career centers in the nation. The service not only makes things easier for the students but also for the recruiters. The resume is kept on record and if a company calls asking for a person with specific qualifica- tions, the service looks up whatever resumes seem most appropriate and sends them off to the interested com- pany. This service costs nothing, and is undoubtedly advantageous for every- one involved. The placement center keeps the re- cruiters busy and productive. A series of thirteen interviews is set up for each day a company is on the campus. This gives the recruiters a variety of pro- spective employees, and makes them feel time spent at UMass is time well spent, since there are no large gaps in their interview schedule. As a result of the pleasant and productive working conditions at the University Placement Service more and more companies are putting UMass on their list of preferred locations for recruiting. Expansion is a large part of the ser- vice's future. The service is constantly expanding, and there are even more visions on the horizon. The staff and University Placement Service Director, Arthur Hilson, get together and pool their ideas. Some of these ideas are borrowed from already existing pro- grams at other schools. Within the past two and one half years there have been additions of 117 new companies to the service. All past, present, and future improvements are a direct result of a committed staff working together according to Arthur Hilson. Approximately 325 students use the service's facilities in a single day. For the 1984-85 school year 489 sched- ules were planned. A schedule is a se- ries of thirteen interviews conducted by a company in one day. This adds up to a total of 6,357 interviews in one year. Even more schedules were planned for this year. The seniors who use the service are very pleased with it. The University Placement Service is well used and considered to be quite advantageous. The seniors use the service for all of its Photos by Peter Mentor Most Seniors use the services offered by the Career Center. facilities and not just to set up inter- views. The friendly staff and pleasant conditions make interviewing a little less intimidating than at other institu- tions. The helpfulness of the staff, as well as videotapes on interviewing techniques, aid those interviewing or those with questions. Overall, the stu- dents seem to agree that the Universi- ty Placement Service is worthwhile. Margaret George Mock interviews are an integral part of the placement process. Placement Services!271 Kim Laposta, Art, Fitchburg Lisa M. Larochelle, GB Fin, Holyoke Kim A. Larrivee, Ex Sci, Pittsfield Mario B. Lavadinho Jr. Econ, New Bedford Hoi L. Law, COINS, North Bergen, NJ Kimberly A. Lawler, Int Des, Easthampton, NJ f Kelley Lawrence, Env Des, Newton Stephen B. Lawrence, Falmouth Gary P. Lawton, Chem Eng, Lexington Cherie Lazarus, Art, Leominster Diane Lazarus, Pub HealthfChem, Littleton Cynthia Lazetera, JS, Bedford, NY Maryellen Leach, Educ, North Brookfield Thomas A. Leahy, Ind Eng, Weymouth Susan M. Learneo, Chem, Topsfield Rebecca J. Leary, English, Spring Valley, NY Gary D. Leaverton, Poli Sci, Chelmsford Daniel Leberfeld, BDIC, New York, NY Thomas A. Lebiecki, GB Fin, Northampton Jeannette LeBlanc, Pub Health, Waltham Michael J. LeClerc, Poll Sci, Seekonk Adeline P. Lee, Poli Sci, N. Aurora, IL Carolyn Y. Lee, Home Ec, Waltham Hua Lee, Chelmsford Stanley Lee, An Sci, New York, NY Yee Man Sally Lee, Env Des, Newton Robyn M. Lees, Comm Stu, Paterson, NJ Peter J. Leh, Psych, Montague Richard Lehrer, Comm Stu, Sharon Robyn H. Leifer, Mgt, Randolph Jacqueline Lemay, SEES, East Falmouth Stephen Lenhardt, HRTA, Quincy Nicholas C. Lento, Mfrco, Sandwich Marie E. Leonard, HRTA, Melrose Linda J. Leong, GB Fin, Bedford Terri R. Leopold, Mgt, Canton Allison R. Lerner, Acctng, Jericho, NY' Christina Leung, Mgt, Kowloontong, HongKong Coral A. Levardi, Zool, Pittsfield Beth A. Levine, Micro, Peabody 272fSeniors 'K '63 xg-r Q - -Q.: X-if - r ssXXX 5. .. -vw 1. ' i 'ISR -X IFR if. X X' ,Qt : X ss X s N ' Xg 1 i gx E we ,X E X is X X Em. I 'l Z , - X ,Q G' 95 P 1 ..1 it la if - ,'l- M X' at at Q i ' X X, 1 as: ,, ,XS -,, ,, b s F -Xsmrrxf fX., . . -X1-.QXXQ .-, ' 5:5212 , . . 1 f fflzflll ,L .,, ,H s X . i r all .I X y idigmg. is S lf Y SX '--' Q- xv XXXX X i s . 'Sf Q5 ' p' :X A X ,X Q -X 34- W X, X 4 3 .2 .1 ' ? I X :v I l W nm. . Y 1 .Q 1 'i'i: 1 K 'N ' YK P I X X X Q I XXA l ' fx Nw Xa Q' T ' A i L NX VT xx xxxx N X X so Ns XXX X gyms-X' ' N V X52- ,' X' ' YE SX ,X . N I D lf' V' N5 .X Xe f- R' 'Q'lV'3xZX35'55Xf'N saws:-F-sipxbf ' W' it :X:X- 4:-E Abi: in am li , .X.: Q N: ': 'f '9 1 -a Q. -:sf +'W' l:3 5?- . .,,. , f r EXT ',3:Q:1::?N-Xgjf'-v V ' E511 -' , ' f ,ss X N. 2X . X Lfglij., ls, .X,-15 'N'?Qff , X552-LL., ,- Rv Q- -if-115325341,g:,.g1g::q,,',-,J Q NX sk my QX 'fx .1 X X ,,, i 1 1019 1, X' XXwS..e'?-1 :yssqq-,:X-,x -2-r ,X tx ,vii no.. Vi. .l . itkx t , gi. f - .,,X K if .ge f X X . 4, 'sQ 45 X X ,X X -. 1 p X ' Ns X .XE LUC Kenneth T. Levinson, Psych, Teaneck, NJ Dana L. Levy, Brookline Joan E. Lewis, Econ, Reading Mark S. Lewis, Art, West Newton Jeffrey Lewitzky, Elec Eng, Lexington Susan Lichtenthal, Psych, Greenfield Gene J. Lichtman, JS, Brockton Scri-Elina Liedes, Fitchburg Jane J. Lin, Psych, Newtonville Karen Lindblad, Psych, Springfield Kurt Lindheimer, GB Fin, Warren, NJ Thomas W. Liner, Psych, Framingham Li Liv, COINS, Boston Andrea Llamas, STPEC, Pelham Yuck Y. Lo, Elec Eng, Quincy Evan D. Locke, Home Ec, Randolph Lynne Lockhart, E. Princeton Rebecca M. Lockwood, Eng, W. Springfield Kathy Logan, HRTA, Canton Maria Lolordo, A 81 R Econ, Manhasset, NY Stephen A. Lombardi, Zool, Dalton Christopher Long, Poli Sci, Washington, DC Linda Longley, HRTA, Concord Rosemarie Longo, Econ, Teaneck, NJ David T. Looney, Env Des, Hamden, CT Randee Lopate, Comm Stu, Red Bank, NJ Robin E. Lopater, Morganville, NJ Antonio Pedro Lopes, Mech Eng, Milford Maria L. Lopes, Leg Stu, Milford Lisa M. Loring, Biochem, Stoughton Jeanette C. Losee, Leg Stu, Salem, NY Laura Loughlin, COINS, Wayne, NJ Anne Love, Biochem, West Roxbury Laura L. Love, Mgt, Billerica Rebecca S. Loveland, Comm Dis, Montague Center Rachel Lovett, HRTA!French, San Francisco CA John A. Lovezzola, Ind Eng, Ashland Donna Lozier, Educ, Hadley Kara Lucciola, English, Fall River Robert J. Lucia, NR Stu, Springfield LUC Beth E. Luciano, Acctng, Chelmsford Alan M. Luckman, Chem, Sands Point, NY Steven Richard Lundblad, COINS, Lynnfield Corinne A. Lussier, HRTAQ Southampton Melissa Lustig, Comm Stu, Acton Karen Lutz, Educ, Andover Norma J. Lutz, Comm Stu, Seekonk George S. Lyman, LSXR, Braintree John W. Lynch, Mktg, Needham Paul William Lynch, Soc, Somerset Richard M. Lynch Jr. Econ, S. Chelmsford Matthew F. Lyons, Eng, Cambridge Paul Lyons, Leg Stu, Milton Joan A. MacDonald, Mgt, Quincy John MacDonald, Hist, Braintree Susan MacDonald, Comm Stu, Bedford Anne Marie MacKertich, Civ Eng, Westfield Susan E. MacNamara, Poli Sci, Weston Jennifer MacNeiI, Fash Mktg, Scituate Jill K. Madsen, Acctng, Andover Thomas H. Magee, Educ, Sunderland Ronald S. Maggio, Ardsley, NY John Mahaney, HRTA, So Hamilton Maryam Mahdavy, Elec Eng, Amherst Susan Mahdavy, Elec Eng, Amherst Sharon Maher, Comm Stu, Millis Chrystine E. Mahlstedt, Mgt, Manchester, Daniel M. Mahoney, Ind Eng, Burlington Dennis Mahoney, LSXR, Worcester Karen J. Mahoney, Econ, Lexington Kathleen A. Mahoney, Econ, Needham Robert P. Mahoney, Env Sci, Roslindale Theresa A. Mahoney, GB Fin, Burlington Lisa M. Maillet, Art, Worcester Jon D. Maimon, Needham Susan B. Maisey Psych, Amherst Jane M. Maki, Econ, Fitchburg Atef H. Makled, Chem Eng, Syria Victoria L. Makuch, Econ, Somerset Christine Malkasian, HRTA, Oxford 274!Seniors CT .: A:,:5:5:51g:5:5:5rfs:1:'.','f'f'.' --5:,I5I5:g:55t:rh 5' - -X. .,X, - ifs:555:5g1-:i.5,:1. .. '3::::X1:Xf - -mx:-:1. A g lib' N ... - A . . Nh A A' 1 'ry ' .V ff 'iztig X , :'.. . . S... . . Q e 2 .. 1: ..,, . , , - fXmX'-its-gf ' 1 Qi was-,x xi, -,X-1 rf:- X XX X fa Q Sb Q .X x 51Q.,:,.,. .5:sl::1ZirE5Fii T' ez. 15525 X X Xxx XX XX5 XX Nw QXNN X x -- X X X x XX X X X Q X 4 D . .ft , 3, ,:g1:::Q -.-, . New A is R' X . XX SYXXX X i Q 5 X x X X fm ti Q1 3 Xil X X , .X .V il -Q S X X 3 . X I g ---,X1-:.f.X:s+r-- 5, ' :-:1::f:ss,:w -X::5:3:5:,.3:,: A H-.A X. ,.,. Q., ..,. N X X N Xt,-., .X NN. H, me .2 J PSX Ziff' ' - is ' Q-f A ig G X .XX AX tes- ,x .. -XAX M.-, ..,,. .. xx-. - q.5.5f-,5:' -'25,-Q, X, ' 1355535155-Q, A .' A -1 'N NY 3 Y.: .M , , X., . I. ,. E l XXg. .K , , Q X ' f f .bl 5 5 : 5 -X , L lr ' ' M X fvfiffxm N- A A ,. M ., -15.-xg:-rs, r--itxk--'1,f.1 , N ', :N I-',X. H if - ' 1 4- fs. 'E XV.. X X X N WX I X Xb,. ev, .wg x w. XXX X X XX uf- X -Q 'm 1 fx ' IE' ' A- .X YS XE :X t S-,IX X , . 151 Q x J N 5 X f , f 'N Q X el , w 'X 33 ,... . . . X X.5::X:5,,-- F mf 1, 'r -5- 2-.::sXr:X .X -wzimxi by .... , X, X X,-MQ X er. s' .sql . - 3 X-Xb gf . .1 S N ts., gist S551 SX , Qt , QA. , 9 M X gt X f S , sit kk E 1 'N Xxx i . N t . ,.,, :Et- ' . 5, g J., 7? 5? gg, 3, Q ,152:,t , La I L Aiea Y. - 3 xg ,et A Q ff , eff-f.- K 'P 5, '13, QQ Y 2 ,px 1 i..': 3 .fr , .1 . MM, , ,acre ,4 ,, ,,v - : jf '-:f-'-1f:'.'.'-zzftyf0:..1,:ff, - 0' 1 ,:. .. 'P K. 4 5 i Q V -is Q i . 5. -S 5 5? A .N 1, Q v 1. L L 4. . yt . .4 i. 2. I T 0 I 'fir i -' -.ifffli ,. .. I l.,,.!1,G.W', r g .MH 'i. 'lin .Mlm l'. I nw . 3 E9 . n , .. aff, 6 Aq.,0'5 E- Q' 'Qi ' A . yi - . '- :-f 4- 'QI ,. wx X. 'r J' fl, . 'S A xyaf x T' ie MAY Alan R. Mallock, Music, Quincy Shawn Michael Malloy, English, Woburn Eleanor M. Malone, Biochem, Merrick, NY Heather Maloney, Psych, Chester, NJ Raoul Manchand, Micro, Montclair, NJ Jean M. Madnell, Psych, Amherst Rod E. Mangle, Comm Stu, Newburyport Debra Mann, Acctng, Newton Stacie Mann, HRTA, Newton Dianne Manoles, Poli Sci, Canton Christopher A. Marak, BDIC, Franklin David S. Marberger, Acctng, Norristown, PA Marc Marchand, Mech Eng, Newington, CT Marcia A. Marget, Mgt, Lowell Amy Marin, Mgt, Peabody Brian Marino, Mgt, Lynn Karen E. Marotta, Mktg, Saugus Michael Marotta, Biochem, Pompton Lakes, NJ Jean M. Marquardt, Little Falls. NJ Stephen Marquedant, Mech Eng, Hopkinton Donna M. Marshall, Acctng, Berlin Kirk David Marshall, Food Mktg, Chelmsford Lisa M. Marshall, Leg Stu, Amherst Patrica R. Marshall, GBFin, Weston Darlene M. Martin, Comm Dis, Randolph Jonathan D. Martin, Leg Stu, Lenox Judi N. Martin, Econ, Marstons Mills Neil M. Martin, Sports Mgt, Neptune, NJ Nina S.L. Martin, Psych, Amherst Debora Martins, Mktg, Edison, NJ Rosemarie Martyn, GBFin, Wilmington Susan Marx, English, Framingham Beth A. Mascott, Mktg, Andover Wendi Matloff, Acctng, Cheshire, CT John Mauriello, HRTA, Spring Valley, NY Michael A. Maxwell, Poli Sci, Sayville, NY Christopher Maynard, Mgt, Westwood Lori Maynard, Fash Mkgt, Westbrook, CT Richard H. Maynard, Poli Sci, Ware Jess Mayor, Home Ec, Lawrence, NY Seniors!275 MAZ Mark Mazzola, English, West Newton James M. Mazzu, Mech Eng, Holyoke Jane M. McAllister, Soc, Amherst John F. McCann, LSXR, Holyoke Gerald F. McCarthy, Civ Eng, Watertown William P. McCaskie, Poli Sci, Harwich Christine McCauley, Psych, Ledyard, CT Robert M. McClure, Geol, Newton Lower Falls Heidi R. McCooI, Psych, Chicopee Valerie F. McCord, COINS, Winchester Patrick T. McCormick, Mgt, Chappaqua, NY Nancy E. McCudden, Elec Eng, Sudbury Brian P. McDavitt, Chem. Foxborough Colleen McDonald, Fash Mktg, Chelmsford Vincent McEntee, Econ, Quincy Susanne McFarlane, Mktg, Needham Richard D. McGann, GB Fin, Lexington Scott P. McGaunn, North Andover Beth McGinnis, Mktg, Medfield Patricia McGinnis, English, South Weymouth Francis X. McGovern, Ind Eng, Bedford' Peggy McGowan, Nursing, Chelmsford Joel McKinstry, Forestry, Wheelwright Patrick B. McLaughlin, Econ, Burlington Steven E. McLaughlin, Civ Eng, North Reading Tony Leuci and Leslee Schwartz enjoyed a beautiful day in the stadium at their graduation ceremony. 276i Seniors V-,,-.,.-:-1451-w-qwfmy.3:,:5:-,:1.,:g:g:.1, . . V .... , ,., V q,,,f,1,-.,,.-:.5i4,,:,,.,,.,.,., ,ff Af 4 f 1 if , :-I' 'X ' f r .f - e 441. W - 5 1 ,.:-3413.2 ya I . . . - f . .f 4 ,ll ' . ia.. 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V , ' E., .Wg Q, x M5555 ' V' I.:5:'.4'. A I Tiffjfx . - l 'xr 'x as 4-, . x ,Q 9 4:-a ittf.'.t:,, 4 , 2. 'Q A X H z , use 1 rr 13 9 2 X 1 x ' 'd 2 , i .ef- . t pu, Rf,- ,, f? , 'w N. w '- -1-xg--:e::a:.: sf.:-af' gf. . - , A , .'m:,',:- .I 50- -,., , Y A ,J ., gf, 1 V ' ay e, 1 , :, 55:2 'rf Aw I 1 z V Q .. A as -Ld' V' 1 'Q ' if fd' H 'tj n xt? x 1 flu- if m 4 1 ' .'-' j 5' 11 -5 nf x :::.'S:'fL .. K, M P? -C ls L 25 4:5-xy: ., . , , wg, f c 4 !,1:'2f v, 4' A , f 5 f , , . , if f 5 J f Q ff 1 -v .. ,N L X . X. l , l 0 -s- l 3 'Z 'P CF - ,Q . , H t 1 . 1 , L: - ki 5 ' i, ' 11 iii ' . me-? , Q , , Qt: -l , 19,6 . 5 .,,. ' 3 Rt- Lt Susan A. McLaughlin, Econ, Melrose James W. McLeod Jr., Mech Eng, Andover Janet McMahon, Ellsworth, ME Kevin P. McMahon, Econ, Salem Theresa McMahon, Comm Dis, Reading Kathleen A. McManus, Mgt, Worcester Ann B. McMenemy, PXS Sci, Paxton William J. Meade, Poli Sci, Amherst Deanne M. Meddleston, Math, Ware Philip J. Medeiros Jr., Poli Sci, Monson Joseph E. Medina, Zool, Sunderland David Mehlhorn, Econ, Lexington, MO Drew S. Meister, GB Fin, Cedarhurst, NY Beth Melilli, GB Fin, Winchester George P. Mellick, LSIR Amherst Susan J. Mellin, Soc, Belchertown Eric J. Mello, Econ, Falmouth Karen Mello, Educ, Fall River Adriano F. Mendes, Mech Eng, Wheaton, MD Albert J. Meninno Jr., HRTA, Lakeville Peter J. Mentor, JS, Longmeadow Debra Mercincavage, Clay, NY Roberta M. Mercurio, Psych, Worcester Noelle Merlino, GB Fin, Mt Kisco, NY David P. Mertzlufft, Pre-Med, Shrewsbury Robert J. Messina Jr., COINS, Westwood Michael H. Messmer, Elec Eng, Hingham Kenneth L. Meunier, Mech Eng, S. Attleboro Janet Meurer, Biochem, Ridgewood, NJ Andreas M. Meyer, CS Eng, Amherst Carol Meyer, GB Fin, Wellesley Nora E. Migliaccio, Nursing, Pocasset Mary E. Miguiggin, Biochem, Stoneham John M. Milkiewicz, Pre-Med, Holyoke Brian C. Miller, Eng, Dover Deborah L. Miller, Poli Sci, Media, PA Teresa M. Miller, Mgt, East Walpole Timothy I. Miner, Econ, Winthrop Andrew F. Miniuks, Geol!Chem, Greenfield Jill Ellen Mirsky, Mktg, New Rochelle, NY Senlors!277 Michael Miskinis, Math, Lee Kenneth I. Misrok, Econ, Valley Stream, NY Robert S. Mitchell, Micro, Needham Sarah G, Mitchell, Westboro Susan Mitchell, Mgt, Farmers Branch, TX Theresa Mitchell, Comm Stu!Econ, Amherst Yvette R. Mitchell, Ind Eng, Framingham Fred Mitzner, Piscataway, NJ Susan R. Monaghan, Math, North Reading Christine J. Monn, Nursing, Newton Center Michele Montaigne, JS'Mktg, Great Neck, NY Mary Grace Montalto, German, New Bedford Daniel P. Moon, Micro, Short Hills, NJ Patrick W. Mooney, Anthro, Marshfield Dana R. Moore, Poli Sci, Shrewsbury Donna Moore, Econ, Abington Ross J. Moore, GB Fin, New York, NY Judy T. Moreno, Pub Health, Ludlow, MA Janet Morgenstern, Mktg, Lesington Kathleen M. Moriarty, Soc, Holyoke Maureen Moriarty, Home Ec!Fash Mktg, Pittsfield Rene G. Morin, LSXR, Dracut Sharon D. Morris, Comm Dis, Marlboro Bradford Martin Morse, Mktg, Manchester Sherril L. Morse, Acctng, Westhampton Ann Morton, Home Ec, Hingham Ellen A. Moschetta, Home Ec, Brookville, NY Bonnie Moscovitz, Comm Dis, Brockton Janet N. Moskowitz, Comm Stu, Bayside, NY Thomas J. Moutinho, CS Eng, Ludlow Ann Catherine Mudgett, English, Bedford Susan Mudry, Leg Stu, Fairfield, CT Joan C. Mulherin, Educ, Peabody Patrick 5. Mullen, Mech Eng, Acton Mary Mulloy, Econ. Buffalo, NY Margo Mulrenin, Acctng, Falmouth Mark Muneses, Mech Eng, Gleharm, MD Billie Munro, Poli Sci, Andover Cindy Ann Munroe, Nursing, Sudbury Russell J. Munroe Jr., Comm Stu. Gloucester 278!Seniors .:1,,.,:1,5.2 ,f,J ,.f',,fjf,rf, -' -my ,Z -' 1,-., f ., f-,W - 2 .4 . ' H F- -.Lv l v,,5.Zm. :gs 'ts . I V ,,M ,. , .. J ,. - ' ' Q -,,,.,:sf -MY' t f' ,Qfi 1342: S' I qu Q ' 5 - , .1 ' -511:31 ie ,4'.,,-,iz ':f'11'1 ,..,.:Ef'.' I ig- '- ,g.'.-1:1 'cf - 'war' 2'-1-:P -5'k2:2:- rzaiziif' ' -95531512 in'-'v f-,j:1:,.., ' saw 375122411 'V ,-'Zig i .wb I, gf! .6 4-w 1 . ' 'N 'ii S, , 'V,,,. gi , l , , . W 3 ,-: - ,,,. 4,.,.,- , -1 :':5'::1E3?3-:'.-' ' ' 3 3 :zzfifgfakw 1 ' 1-' ff f, A P A 5 f X. 1, , .f 1:1 eg NCSU Mark Munzer, Acctng, Bronx, NY Dennis M. Murphy, Sports Mgt, Pittsfield John W. Murphy Jr. Lingfjapanese, Norwalk CT Lisa V. Murphy, An Sci, Westwood Patricia J. Murphy, JS, Falmouth Peter G. Murphy, Econ, Marion Danne Murray, GB Fin, Peabody Margaret M. Murray, Acctng, Newton Pamala S. Muse, Educ, Reading Ruth J. Myers, Art, Peabody Jeffrey L. Nace, Ex Sci, Sherborn Lisa V. Nace, GB Fin, Sherborn Holly J. Nadeau, Ind Eng, Centerville Maura E. Nagle, GB Fin, Dedham Katherine T. Nalone, English, Lenox Gerardo Narvaez, Toa Baja, PR Lynn M. Nassif, Acctng, Dalton David Nauss, Anthro, Newton Sharon Denise Neal, Anthro, Port Jefferson, NY David B. Needham, Eng, Feeding Hills Allison J. Neely, Zool, Andover Lisa Nelles, Psych, Chestnut Hill Joanne Nelson, Comm Stu, Worcester Stephanie Nelson, BDIC, Stamford, CT Dayna Nepiarsky, Jud Stu, New Britain, CT Rita E. Neri, Comm Stu, Arlington Jillian Nesgos, Soc, Waban Michael W. Nestor, Int Des, Wilbraham Susan Neville, Home Ec, Reading Michael K. Nevins, GB Fin, Montclair, NJ Robin S. Newhouse, Acctng, Greenlawn, NY Karen M. Newman, Comm Stu, Weston, CT Lisa NG, Math, Boston Pui Fun B. Ng, Ind Eng, Jamaica Plain Waiman NG, Mech Eng, Amherst Yiu NG, Civ Eng, Quincy Hiep Trong Nguyen, Amherst Hung Van Nguyen, Chem Eng, Amherst Khanh Nguyen, Mech Eng, Shrewsbury Nghiem Q. Nguyen, Elec Eng, Amherst Seniorsf279 NGU Nhan V. Nguyen, CS Eng, Dorchester Marcye Wyn Nicholson, Econ, Spokane Jill A. Nicolai, An Sci, Greenfield Myra Nicoliello, Psych, Grangy Lisa Nirenberg, Psych, Hull Patricia M. Noga, Educ, Southbridge James E. Nolan, Env Des, W. Bridgewater Jane E. Nolan, Hum Nut, Lexington Scott W. Nolan, Elec Eng, Andover Heidi L. Nordberg, Eng, N. Attleborough Deborah Norkin, Hum Nut, Chatam, NJ Mary Ellen Normen, Poll Sci, S. Windsor, CT Grace E. Norris, An Sci, Lynn Carol A. Norton, Int Des, Braintree Sydney Norton, German, New York, NY Mark Notkin, Mech Eng, Randolph Erik W. Nottleson, Mech Eng, Wayland Cara Vickie Novich, Springfield, NJ Roger A. Nubel, GB Fin, Westwood, NJ Andrea F. Nuciford, JR. English, Pittsfield Particia L. Nylander, JS, Medway, Richard Nylund, Elec Eng, Amherst Anne Marie 0'Brien, Reading Elizabeth 0'Connor, Home Ec, Wellesley John Fitzgerald 0'Connor, Hist, Revere Eileen 0'Dea, Needham Michael F. 0'Dea, Zool, Florence Edward L. 0'DonneII, Econ, Milton Michael F. 0'DonneII, Brockton Pamela 0'DonnelI, Home Ec, Springfield Deanna L. 0'Dwyer, An Sci, Locharbour, NJ Mark 0'Hara, Comm Stu, Medway Timothy F. 0'Leary, JS, Brighton James K. Olen, Belmont Lora Nadine Oliver, Env Des, Needham Francisco J. Olivera, Econ, Rio Piedras, PR Victoria M. Olson, An Sci, Worcester Kathleen A. 0'NeiI, Hist, Fall River Robert D. 0'Neil, Econ, Newton Gail Oper, Sports Mgt. Port Jefferson, NY 280lSemors if A 'I1i 'Ii'Z3E-1':q A. ' Q.,-. 1,-:,.32E2:5:r:-' '..w4z1'14v'-Iiif'-E4:'l4- 2-21525123-'1-1' 'r Y ,p...0W.-. , W4 -ff.-M., 1 .- .--.,-4,1 dz-.ff fly:-1+ .4-9.-.J-1 1 , in A4 . .... .I 4,2 . , X .. . f 1 f A y arg, 1,1 f 1, , f X ... - . .... . ,,,,f. - -'.-1-IA? -'T-51222 257.-'Zvi ,M Nr .V z ffg fi ,Jr ' W 1. .., , .34 g . 4' .mr D' pmmtt- , 1-, fe -v . .1- 3.4. Q Z ,fm 'C . V , I f 4 l' 1 N47 1 Xiu 1 J I ' K X ,f if 2 , f 5 L V4 , fo' .,:,:::,.,:,1:::aa 3: 41 ' W , , , ..,.f ,.. . A :, :gfgf5Z4. ,,1 .- 315:20 7. Q X ,ffff5f 5' Y 'f ?f?Qf55f3:' ' 5 .- .:fst1tS.:i-.:2i1 . g5.g1.y, Q rf.-rfgqfggfff---zu... --'iff ' T ' ' .::ii5.515::.5E'l l. 3 ' i -22512:-21:42 V X' xt! f' ga, ff , , , , I , 4 -ga sz 4 Q3 Q, l I iw. gf , , .. ll W W5 0 V l . - -. ,.jfI-3155551 , :3 g.,Ij.'1z1fi 12 :fy ' 421 , ,-.X ar - f .1 N-J , H A R . ,. Km-M.-,.,.,,.,.,,, ..,. -. .......... . . . f5:'f'5.:f ' . ' ff 0 5' 4 9 4 .4-z: . W .1-::,1,Q:,:Z1.-g - . :.::,w:,.:+.4 .,,,:,:,1-:::,g,:, xi .. , y fy, '- -':'-lg-11't qzzgz,-gf.. . . 3' ..- .R x F M' pu. I ' 6' ' - 1. .3 W . if 2 . .... , at 1: V '?'5I:I- V . 'F' 3- '1 452235-.V I ' 1 l 'f ev ' N l c , N '17 'off S 13 ..--..... .... PAR . Q gs , Q :.: ,, 1, 3 ..:,. Z , fm -I , k, 1 ,bi S 1, .1, lv, .-1, 1. A - ma JKSRQSQ ' PM l .9..-f.,.-....- ,.. '13-.:-:1:: ' 1f '--es.: 4.3.1-if .,.. - 5525 ' . f. 1 1 - - 1:0 2'.491.T:' if:-. '55 , . :Iw i,.gj-..ggEqz ' rtgl I, x H v A L' . . .3 1 - , N, gf., .. V ...iv P! I ,, V' 5 ' , ,.,, . 3 G , , lg 'X is ws' .,l , Q I ,,,f.,,,1 135' ., , ,.4' inf A ff .Y 1 . fiff' 1 ,V , 2 . ,Q ... .ig 'w '4i J il ' fa. 4- 5:3 'aft gg ef, 4, 0 , gig ., .-gm: 1 'A' 4 'Q' ' 1 K L , 2 l l 1' WS' 3. - V-Q:-:,3 .l,, ,1,.-:5.5f:,. ,te.711--1:-1--2--f-'zu 1.-s. , f Q 'w F 7-, TJ-J . V --a Edward V. Oppedisano, ind Eng, Somerville, NJ Karen Oppenheimer, lnd Eng, Bergenfield, NJ David Joel Orenstein, Anthro, Woodland l-lills. CA Sharon Orenstein, Comm Dis, Longmeadow Deborah A. Ornstein, Soc. Norwalk, CT Ann M. Orourke, Classics, Pelham Cynthia A. Orlowski, JS. N. Attleboro Cathleen Oshea, Psych, Tyngsboro Ilene S. Osherow, Psych, Cherry Hill, NJ Lauren Ostroff, English, Shutesbury Adam Ostrow, Econ, West Orange, NJ Colleen O'TooIe, JS, Clinton Annemaire Ott, Chem Eng, Springfield Michele Ouellette, Educ, New Canaan, CT Sarah Oulton, Zool, Natick Maureen Overton, Mgt, Ardsley, NY Anna-Louise Owens, Poli Sci, Miami Beach, FL Anita M. Owesti, Acctng, Wayne, NJ Michelle Oxlander, Swampscott Daniel R. Ozon, English, Amherst Paul Painten, Econ, Jamica Plain Mary L. Palazzo, English, Methuen Matthew G. Paldy, Math, Setauket, NY Chris Paleologopoulos, Leg Stu, Agawam Thomas Paleologopoulos, English, Agawam Mary Paliwoda, Ind Eng, Chicopee Lynn Palladino, Pub Health, Natick Evan D. Palmer, Elec Eng, Fitchburg Janet M. Palmer, Econ, Newton Wendy J. Palmer, S. Dartmouth Thomas Paltrineri, Elec Eng, Wellesley Andrea L. Palumbo, Fash Mktg, Amherst Lynne-Marie Pandolfo, Comm Stu, Wayland Mary Regina Panetta, Mgt, Franklin Athanasios Papadopoulos, Mech Eng, Athens. Greece Russ G. Paparo, Fash Mktg, New York, NY .lohn Pappas, Leg Stu, West Rox Breck 0. Parker, Biochem, North Amherst Kristina E. Parks, Phys, Montague Roger Paro, Zool, West Springfield Se niors!281 PAR 282lSeniors Diane Parr, Mech Eng, Lexington John R. Pasciuto, Food Sci, Billerica John A. Pasterick, Poli Sci, Staten Island, Tanya Paszko, English, Amesbury Gemma M. Pataleon, Pre-Med, Amherst David Pattee, Poli Sci, Munich W, Germany Elizabeth Patterson, Leg Stu, Dedham Dawn Pattow, Educ, Amherst Karena Paukulis, Poli Sci, Harvard Lisa Paul, Psych, Sharon Stephen M. Paul, Zool, Feeding Hills Steven P. Paul, Hist, Lawrence John S. Pavao, GB Fin, Somerset James A. Pavlik, Civ Eng, Medway Adam J. Payne, Russian, Framingham Nancy A. Payzant, English, Wakefield Michelle A. Pearlstein, Home Ec, S. Hamilton Mary R. Pease, HRTA, Pompano Beach, FL Richard M. Pellechio, Env Sci, Portsmouth, Rl Kevin Pelosky, Poli Sci, Shrewsbury Ronald Pelzel, Elec Eng, Westport, CT Lynn M. Pendergast, Mgt, Braintree Howard W. Pepperman, Elec Eng, Pittsfield Helisamar Perez, Micro, Arecibo, PR Dulce Pereira, Soc, New Bedford Isabel M. Pereira, Poli Sci, New Bedford Lino M. Pereira, Elec Eng, New Bedford Erica G. Perel, Poli Sci, Tappan, NY Reinaldo Perez, Elec Eng, Rio Piedras, PR Annette I. Perkins, Ex Sci, Templeton Michele D. Perkins, GB Fin, Southborough Alan Craig Perlmutter, GB Fin, North Woodmere, NY Stephanie Pernice, BDlC, Newton Centre Keith D. Perron, Poli Sci, Ludlow Christina Perruccio, Psych, Derry, NY Martha Perry, Eng, Barrington, Rl Edward Pershouse, Elec Eng, Cambridge, Linda J. Peterson, Econ!Psych, Manwah, NJ Brenda L. Petit, Mktg, Southbridge Richard J. Petruccelli, Poli Sci, Weymouth .. ..v.- fe. , -, J -.-W, , ..-:.-.wx . ' v , : 4-Z-t4'Qv.- 453-' ., ,,,., V. . , . f ng , 1- .' 4 f P--as 'Q - .,.,.. calf X .. 1 f'-.rsv--1-er.::::1.r. - f,:f::.'-- fm, sift- ri .- x-:xii . ' 1 az. 2' 1 7 s ' df' ' ' 55533551 -J 1 4, I ? A I ff I 29570 ff f 497 f lf! raw ,,.,1f,,, .1:...g.:.-,V .. mp- -: :.: .- .4 . -f .-:.4:..,'-,z-2.2 .pf .1 -'ff sf V we .' .- f- ,V 1 f 4 .f ,L ::-9:4-14.1-'-.::1:-f ' 9' if 4 ' ' 1 ' . , X , , . ......., ...., Q ....... ra f if . , 1 I Q W f L 1' nr 21- 49' ' Q ,a:,:s'f:1' 1:3 'V 4 , ., . , v '! .- Qi .: . A s. X . ' x . I, Z fa 'lm .. ' . -'-'v.-:-f-:-I1:f.-2:6-549521:5t':3:375:::5'l:i Q f' of F? . Q EY fs , we-P., , tw, 3 .1 - 'Eli ' A 'A : A M - S 'lsi A 7 , , W F f 'l,' - ' X .1 .. f I' V K . PLU Kelly Phelan, Chem Eng, Sudbury John R. Phelan, Comm Stu, Burlington Michael Donovan Phelan, Home Ec, Springfield Nathaniel R. Phillips, Mech Eng, Randolph Alison L. Phleger, Comm Stu, Andover Gina Piazza, Ex Sci, Upp Saddle River, NJ David R. Pickett, CS Eng, Wilbraham Laura S. Pickle, Math, South Hadley Deborah A. Pikul, Art, Chicopee Shari M. Pill, Mgt, Pittsfield Daniel G. Pion, Mech Eng, Amherst Timothy Pitkin, English, Granby William A. Pitrat, Wood Tech, Florence Lisa Pittman, An Sci, Framingham Michelle Pizziferri, Art, Marlboro Robyn A. Platis, Psych, New Hyde Park, NY Gary Platsman, Mech Eng, Randolph Julianne Platt, Food Sci, Boston Gary Platzman, Mech Eng, Randolph Kenneth M. Pliszka, Mktg, Cherry Hill, NJ Kenneth Plourde, Elec Eng, Ashland Peter W. Plucinski, Econ, Worcester Emily Plumb, Mgt, Portsmouth, Rl Richard Bryan Plunkett, Mech Eng, Silver Spring, MD Two friends insist on having a photo of themselves together before they leave UMass. Seniors!283 PCL - 284!Senior Christine F. Poliks, Micro, Gardner lan Polumbaum, Poli Sci, Cambridge Linda M. Pond, Green Brook, NJ Robyn Pontremo, Poli Sci, Amherst Betsy Poritzky, Soc, Wakefield Martha D. Porter, Econ, Worcester Larissa A. Potapchuk, Ind Eng, Lynbrook, NY Kevin Poulin, Env Sci, Southhampton Patricia Powell, Coins, South Weymouth Marie Annette Powers, Hum Nut, Arlington Georgia K. Prassas, Econ, Cranford, NJ Chester A. Pratt, Elec Eng, Seeknonk Jonathan S. Pratt, Wood Tech, Princeton Mark S. Pratt, JSfComm Stu, N. Attleboro Sara Pratt, Micro, Dover Thomas Preston, Classics, Fitchburg Angela Presutti, Zool, Weymouth Ericka S, Prew, Home Ec, Hatfield Bradford Price, GB Fin!Mktg, Hingham Eric Price, Pub. Health, New York, NY Jodi M. Price, Theater, Forest Hills, NY David Proto, Econ, Wheaton, IL Pamela A. Proto, JS, Wheaton, IL Lauri R. Pruskin, Hum nut, Framingham James J. Puleri, Ind Eng, Sheffield Joseph T. Pulliam, Comm Stu, Williamsburg Mark B. Quail, Forestry, Hinsdale Marta Y. Quezada, Anthro, Sunderland Michael C. Quill, Acctng, Agawam Kathleen M. Quimby, Mktg, Reading Elaina M. Quinn, Art!Hist., Milton Joseph P. Quinn, Dalton Kevin J. Quinn, An Sci, Bolton Mary Ellen Quinn, Educ, Leominster Ladan Rabbani, Coins, Orlando, FL Ellen R. Rabinove, White Plains, NY Judy Radawiec, Comm Dis, Chicopee Lisa J. Radle, Food Sci, Sudbury Laura J. Ragusa, Micro, Marshfield Susan Rahal, An Sci, Harrington, NJ S , .if . .. for - 'MA Mg ff yy- 4:V'V:e5f: V'f1fai 4 f 4, f f ff ,J ff H f , f it 1 1, '9 , 3 as as l i '62 -' xg., -V-fV::1:2:V:1::1.Vw-zv, -4 .s5g::g:V:,.,...,-,. .- ' ' 'Q 1 ' f:f:Z:1:f?E:E:EZiQg -A - , 1:1.1:2:-:fs:1:w' 2 ,V -- :ri ' . 3 - . : , L ff liiiifgz' l ,..,-. , 1 f, 4, it .2 .,.. -. X . , W -vie rw-.21-eVV-:ew . , rj 2 A' N , ' 51:55 2.4 - . ' ' 4,232 -- , ,,., . 1 .f V- ' ,. I .- mgzgzizg' mf, -1 ,iff Vg, 524211. . .V I I ,nn U- . I 9 . I Q as .g7f,- . ,-1..: 21 , 'gg f A ..gash-.-V,2f:,V.,5,1- V- .V - V. V -V,,,.55,,,,,w.4. . . ..,.. hi. ., ,., ,,., , We ' PS7 'F 1, v-.vAr . i s X. 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Fr- b :J , at 'ia I w' 4. ,bw 1 Q.-7, A,, l l Q1 : '- 'r i'Y'fz'1'fZ'E?Y if .ff -,i1:5,::'jg. in 15,1 -7 Y , ., ,, .,.,,, , ,, , . f- H X., ir-, , ,:.,,-,sk -V '.11f'I'..t:1f:f2??:fi:1, .- 1 .,g1':ge,',2'3.3-525352572et2:.5:11tE:s,..S,:1,,r ' ff ug,-:A-gf -Jr, - 'jF Q'::1i . fwfrfggg, 3, ' W' ' ?:'fS5 i if wi, :5'3-fE3i1 : - 'TW'- ' '--I ' 625152-if ., .. of g gg- 4, W I J ge ,f '11j:A 17,2 .f .V - , , . -, 1 -2' 5 5-I 9, ' ., f ,ft ii . , 'rf ' f a ,. . . V' - fzkff x 'C ' G 4' Y ' f , ,A ' i f , ' , ' 'wr' , , 4 r ' 4' : V, ,-. . , gi 2: ' - in 'A ts 11, ,-. qafdggfrfx .T r , ,ii V 1 1 1 w f,..., Q. li 5 'g,',.-,-5.1.1 ,, i -,f::52'5 'Ss ' 35,31 ' :v::,:g: 5' 2 ' f: ' r -1: 43..- a .,,:- g::g,',jg1j,,., i. 41 Q.. A 22' Q y L 'ef ,, , ttf ig 'X '33 ,:f, ,I 1 RGB Dominic Rasso, Zool, Winchester Alan Joseph Rastellini, Mgt, Cambridge Meryl Ravech, Psych, Chestnut Hill Paula D. Read, Educ, Amherst Christopher Reardon, Poli Sci, Holyoke, Mary E. Reardon, Belmont Americao Rebelo JR. Int Des, Ludlow Jennifer T. Reele, Art, Longmeadow Maureen Regan, Cheshire, CT Ruth Reich, An Sci, Sudbury Seth A. Reicher, GB Fin, Needham Catherine Reid, Econ, Orange Mary Jane Remondi, Psych, Pembroke Susan M. Remy, Ex Sci, Bradenton, FL Marianne Resman, English, Valhalla, NY Gary S. Resnick, Norwell Stephen K. Ricca, English, Billerica David Richards, Coins, Pittsfield, Gretchen Richards, Micro, Bolton Mary Richards, Zool, Lancaster Rachel G. Richards, Poli Sci, Northfield, VT John W. Richardson, Geog, Easthampton Lynne A. Richardson, Mgt, West Bridgewater Eric Richter, Econ, New Cannaan, Ct Margaret, M. Ricker, Comm Dis, Foxborough Gregory T. Riddle, Mktg, Ridgefield, CT David R. Riese, Mech Eng, West Newton Marc D. Rifkin, Pre-Med, No, Woodmere, NY Vanessa S. Rigg, Mktg, Wyckoff, NJ Harald Greig, Riisnes, Mgt, Olso, Norway Maviana Rilleau, Northamp-ton Julie B. Rimkus, Comm Stu, Amherst David A. Ringheiser, Elec Eng, Pittsfield Ann L. Ringrose, Leg Stu. Southington, CT William J. Ritchie, Elec Eng, Concord Rachel Rivin, English, Natick Caroline R. Robbins, Home Ec, Shrewsbury Karen L. Robbins, GB Fin, Seekonk John Robert, Poli Sci!Hist, Granby Stephen H. Roberts, Psych, East Meadow, NY Seniorsl285 RCB ' Christopher W. Robinson, Civ Eng, Syosset, NY Deborah Robinson, Poli Sci, Newton Lorraine C. Robinson, Spanish, Wilbraham Michael E. Robinson, Zool, Princeton JCT., NJ Lynette Robles, Educ, Amherst Cheryl Rodman, HRTA, Warwick, Rl Mark Rodman, Mktg,. Boston Antonio Rodriguez, COlNS!Poli Sci Woodhaven. NY Erika Rodriguez, Caparra Hts, PR Luis A. Rodriguez, Bayamon, PR Orlando Rodriguez, Zool, Rio Piedras, PR Stacy Roman, Fash Mktg, Suffern, NY Lisa M. Roncone, GB Fin, Sutton Lynn Rooney, Comm Stu, Waltham Erica Root, GB Fin, Lexington Gay A. Roraback, Psych, Middlefield, CT Catherine Rosazza, BDIC, E, Longmeadow Jeanne Roscigno, Italian, Lawrence Robert Rose, Sports Mgt, Paramus, NJ Diane Rosen, Fash Mktg, Swampscott Linda Rosen, BDIC, Belchertown Rebecca E. Rosenberg, Comm Stu, Welifleet Ronald J. Rosenberg, HRTA, Framingham Debra Rosengard, Comm Stu, Chestnut Hill David N. Rosenthal, COINS, Belmont Gayle Rosenthal, Home Ec, Natick Jordan A. Rosner Hist, South Hadley David Ross, Math, Walpole Dianne C. Rossi, GB Fin, Medfield Bonnie A. Roth, Psych, Great Neck, NY Stacy L. Roth, Poli Sci, Yardley, PA Martin A. Rothbard, Acctng, Clark, NJ Cynthia Rotkiewicz, Art, South Deerfield Susan Lynn Roukis, Mech Eng, Syosset, NY Linda D. Rourke, HRTA, Eagle River, AK Brian W. Roy, Econ, Holliston Susan Rubenfeld, GB Fin, Great Neck, NY Garret Ira Rubin, GB Fin, Lawrence, NY Mark F. Rubin, Poli Sci, Londmeadow Simone Rubinstein, Hum Nut Chelmsford 286!Semors A, ,, I If I 'S .1 Y ,. ,.,. .,.....: f 1 M11 , 1 4 72 ' 'a I y I 0 I as ills? at 11' '- - ' f J. ,QW-?1p-2.:1,:,.,15:,1,, 5, Z 162 I Z 1 ,M , N 1- ,Iff'Ej6E', ,'???ff65'fff:f '2I5:':'I1:2, 1 'lirtiiif' ?T5?ff1i iii: ,.,,,fp-1,-,-:fm f,.f3::5-'f,l-71 7 ev fi-515. -1-V' 11 1, f..- 11.,,,W f f if X, . , 1, 4? f, . f g 1 K 1 f t 2 , Z' 17 fx-N , 4 4 1 1, 15 A 1 Y M it at 355:f:7'5.45 ' I iff . .. 1 ' if t 1-.W , 1,1 . .1 3' 1 1 7 ffw '- ' 1 1 vw ' 51121, 11 ,, ,- M-,,...f,i,.f1-:--.---65411.-A Qw- 10 91,1 1 9 ff' 1-Q. WV, wr- 'IT ' 9 1 1 1 159' 1v',Q,'9?f 1 I ? -2:14, 2 ' 1, ffjf 1 f, 1 11 4 1 1 . 4 A Q E Inari gg, ' 2 -,'?E25?fE3 - ' A 'ff . t W- if 51:53 1 pr? W' xl . .14 5 'L .N .V ' gs ,f N V ., , E ess, I 1 1 fesw 5, 'tv X Q 4 .1'f-'..fz.w l . --A-iq. - JIj.- , YW f f V ,f , ..', E vig, fi 79315: 5 s 9 4 4 4 , s 1 'ttf it N ax if f S 5 Q.. . X ,Q I1 i 1 v 3 I -.5 vb ,QI W' iq j .r dk.. 'I hi ., , , -JNISXA a U- I 1 PE. l 'i w. ,. .'5zg. ,' '. I l A , W-, W ,Em l' l l gx . 'x N. .av if, vl,. ff .F +s.f.,.e ,., M., , -2 s nf' i 1 - IWW s . Li , .'5z Tl, fvff S?I3?5:!f ' J. - ..,, V V .,.. 1 Y D Q A A 1 -4- 3- l' , '17 , tk X A .S X , . Qkvffs, f ji ' . I 2? 'S -we .. - .ws v- V V K-1 1 A, ' wx. . ' -. Q If A sail? .:-- Ea iff-i f X l . , -YR .,W.',A.:,,. faf. la . at ,, , x-5 Sits ,0 I at J X 1 I X- .. J sv l Wm.. . . will MQ? Tx ... - -SAN Susan Ruboy, Comm Stu, Norwood John Llewelyn Ruddock, Leg Stu, Amherst. Robert Ralph Ruder Jr. North Hadley Tricia L. Rudisill, An Sci, Medfield A. Robert Ruesch, Econ, West Springfield Robert J. Rumore Jr., Soc, Lawrence John Ruocco, Ex Sci, Lexington Michael Rutstein, Mktg, Randolph James Ryan, Biochem, Walpole Jeffrey B. Ryan, Home Ec, Amherst Michael P. Ryan, Hist, Springfield Therese Ann Ryan, Soc, Winchester Timothy Ryan, N R Stu, Feeding Hills Peter M. Rymsza, Acctng, Wilbraham Wendy A. Ryter, Mgt, Newton Timothy S. Saari, Env Des, Stow Rebecca Saarinen, English, Sterling Lynn M. Saccone, Home Ec, Seekonk Dina M. Sachs, Educ, Longmeadow Barbara R. Sacks, Econ, Worcester Deborah R. Sacon, Art, Northampton Chester J. Sadoski, Mgt, Turners Falls, R. Sean Saganey, Econ!Hist, South Weymouth Linda Sakacs, Psych, Schenectady, NY Gena Salaman, GB Fin, Wyncote, PA Jane L. Salloway, Comm Stu, Scarsdale, NY Jaime Salmonson, Mktg, Westborough Leanne C. Salomaa, Acctng, Medfield Penny E. Salter, HRTA, Newton Beth Salvador, BDIC, Palm Beach, FL Joseph D. Salvatore, COINS? Wakefield Caroline Samoiloff, JS, Winchester Charlene M. Sampson, Psych, Indian Orchard Deirdre Samuel, Poli Sci, Bronz, NY Bonnie S. Samuels, Comm Stu, Armonk, NY Mardee Alane Sanphez, Civ Eng, Amherst Melanie S. Sandberg, Educ, Norwood Marianne Sanders, Psych, McLean, VA Mark Sands, Poli Sci, Randolph Daniel Joseph Sanford, Econ, Acton Seniors!287 SAN Michael Sanford, HRTA, Acton Umberto Santaniello, Acctng, Springfield Denise M. Santo, LSXR, Milton Joy Sapienza, Educ, Bradford Judeann Sapio, Acctng, Princeton, Jct., NJ Tracey L. Sarafin, Biochem, Huntington Heidi l. Sarver, Music, Succasunna, NJ Renee Sasso, Micro, Danbury, CT Michele Satrowsky, GBFin, Orange Paula J. Saucier, Art, Worcester Denise A. Savard, Hist, North Attleboro James E. Savard, Int Des, North Attleboro Richard W. Savary, Art, Northampton Paul B. Savastano, An Sci, Methuen Jennifer T. Sawyer, Econ, Rockport Jeannine Marie Scace, Mktg, Hyannis Martin Scanlan, Chem Eng, Peabody Laura Scarborough, Comm Stu, Montauk, NY Ana Maria Scarpetta, Econ, Amherst Thomas D. Schaaf, Hum Dev, Milford Eric Schaffer, Psych, Great Neck, NY Julie Schapker, Ex Sci, North Andover Amy Scheer Sports Mgt, Fairlawn, NJ Amy Scheinin, Educ, Newton Shirley R. Schinazi, Poli Sci, Newton These students ham it up in their portrait together. 288!Seniors .Vg .j,,.5,aairi-152559-1-11 f . . ,-,-,M--4 I- , . . ...f,1:3.,g,4f-1 f ,t , , 5 ,r , , If 5..- Photo by Shahed Ahmed fsfgn. , W S A. 4 1 I 1 A fig, X to , oem, i 'f 251555, ,f a -of I 9 w 1 1 E. .2 . - ' 53 - 23 -ev . .V V .nf -:if 4, .f , 1-4,4 t 1 ....ff ' . , . ,. ,.-1:-nfl' 'z ff' 511273. - V:-.-...-.47 ,.,. V .. ,,- , -5,:,..- ., 9' fe 1 W f ,A Q if 1 gg , in 0 4 , Y V f 4 5 -'ww V. . -f- -:-:,: 'Lwcf-1-1 , . -. fa'e:e2 ' , - . f ' 'I f , ' . ,'- U A , V 7 1: ,-.,, a , t ' f 5 X' 4 1 y 9 ,,,::,,:.:'-,.. fa: :gr ' 'if53E1E1f:5E5E. n1ie :- , 7- 1 I ' 'Y' 4 ' ' -' z I 4 , 5:5 1- 4 wi' .' X 154 L- . .- gg-1:5 ' gs twgzwyn V X A L, if QL , . 'fi' V Q , X, J 'af f ,I ,, 'wax' ' 'gill' ,U i 'Arai-L11'ji'f :wig Jifdmw :- -, . Q K . '-, age' a v- ,' 'ld , I ,N .- Yfv. . ., ,-ly . H , , r an f t ' K ,111-:Qi-' -1 Q N X XR. was N ,, -J i . rf NX M 1,7 mi? r , ti , ... . 'L 1 N, , po 3 .,., w- .,, F .,.. p,, .g,, 1 ..,., J 1 l . , J , t icq, f f - -24:15 .f,1.,.:.v 1 In Q M. . . i nv vs L 4 fs .:,f: .. 1'E'f. ' i- . .wif -' ' 'wx f -. X t as Q t.. N . if r-1:2 4 st A, vi -f - pi, vt Q M su f .:::,:If'f -fqz,--bw-3,' , ss.. '.,gL',,. . ....x 1 .. ,.,., .,.., , . 1 -.gi.9- r-1,111.-egg.,-, . . ' M M57 ef. J f y kj ,4- 1:-n 11. ff, .mar-ff -r 1 X . , 2':w.?:si1's .---f2:'::.f:- f'i1i5i: 12 fS2:,ff3? ?:.s by ,.,,. .. ,Q cr:-5 rr 2-2:55525 155-51 E-Z5-'Elf-iff' -Q ,mf mr. . .. E 'R fl ' , -,l5g'g,1'5 . , :1-a:'..,- mag, U axe , I I V l 1f . 'ef' psf-K. 6' 0 3 SHA Lynne D. Schlickmann, Worchester Stefanie Schmall, Soc, Roslyn, NY Mark Schmidl, Poll Sci, Gardner Christopher Schneller, Mech Eng, Lexington Eric N. Schoen, Econ, Stamford, CT Lois E. Schofield, S. Hadley, John J. Schortnann Ill, Soc, Needham Katherine Schramm, Soc, Ithaca, NY Lauren Schrank, Home Ec, Canton Brenda P. Schreiber, Food Sci, Seaford, NY Karin E. Schriefer, Elec Eng, Concord Glenn Schuster, Mktg, Jericho, NY Debra Schwalb, GB Fin, Springfield, NJ Hal Schwalbe, lnd Eng, Pittsfield Mark Schwartemow, Env Des, Winchester Erica Schwartz, HRTA, New York, NY Jeff Schwartz, Econ, Chelmsford Leslee Schwartz, Poli Sci, Wayside, NJ Lori L. Schwartz, Comm Stu, Randolph Mark Schwartzman, Env Des, Winchester Ellen H. Sciutto, BDIC, New York, NY Maria Scordialos, HRTA, Athens, Greece Christopher R. Scott Elec Eng, Wareham Donald Scott,Mech Eng, Holden Mary Scott, Mktg, Upper Montclair, NJ William J. Scott, Econ, Longmeadow Donna Scully, Hum Nut, West Newton Perry D. Seale, Civ Eng, West Simsbury, CT Deena Lynn Seavey, Educ, Carmel, NY Michelle Segall JS, Longmeadow Peter A. Seigal, HRTA, Framingham, Beth E. Selbst, Home Ec, White Plains, NY Michael G. Seliger, Elec Eng, Medfield Lisa J. Semels, Mech Eng, Cherry Hill, NJ Brian D. Semle, Mech Eng, Wilbraham Donald Senna, Psych, South Boston Theresa Serino, Nursing, Melrose Rhonda Shapiro, Leg Stu, Springfield Sherry Shareman, GB Fin, Lowell Dianne M. Shaughnessy, Acctng, Framingham SHA Eric W. Shaver, Econ, Boston Gordon P. Shaw, Poli Sci, Winchester Melissa Anne Shaw, Poli Sci, Sudbury Mark Shaye, Elec Eng, Ma'rlboro, NJ Kevin Shea, Econ, Somerset Timothy W. Shearer, JS!English, Colrain David S. Shechter, Poli Sci, Chestnut Hill Jerome Shectman, GB Fin, Newton Christine Sheehan, A Ai R Econ, Lawrence David C. Sheehan, Comm Stu, Melrose John C. Sheehan, JS!Poli Sci, Dorchester John P. Sheerin, Ind Eng, New Bedford Jon Shepeluk, Acctng, Hatfield Larry S. Sher, Hist, Pompton Lakes, NJ Scott Sheridan, Poli Sci, Wellesley Hills John C. Sherman, Econ, Framingham Keith M. Sherman, Soc, Trumbull, CT Mikelle B. Sherman, LSXR, Malden Robert S. Sherman, Mech Eng, Worcester Frank Shields, Mech Eng, Cherry Hill, NJ Julianne Shields, Mktg, South Boston Pamela Sholock, Soc, Framingham Steven E. Shostek, Acctng, Sharon Debra Shrenker, Psych, Livingston, NJ Emma Sibley, An Sci, Manchester Virginia M. Sicbaldi, Educ, Hampden Barry J. Siegel, Poli Sci, Springfield, NJ Robert Siegel, Poli Sci, Lexington, NJ Roy l. Siegel, CS Eng, Fair Lawn, NJ Steven L. Siewierski, Stow Jill C. Siflinger, Comm Stu, Newton Center Claudia Silon, HRTA, Bowie, MD Carlos V. Silva, Poli Sci, Stoughton Beth Silver, COINS, Chesterfield, MO Esther M. Silverman, Lynnfield Leslie G. Silverstein, BDIC, Bergenfield, NJ Robert D. Silverstein, Econ, Roslya Hts, NY Michelle Simas, Arts, Burlington Jim Simeone, HRTA, Farmington, CT Madison James Simpson, Florence 29O!Semors I I Z! it f '4 H Q I 'Z , Q x Ka ' , UA. , ,' H .' I-2323155-1-Cf: 121' :M-:,.,:::51. ,-' fgyi,-.-:-1-:-1-.1 ,.c.,f l 2 l 5 3 :.:.1,w-.c...f- - 1:-'f:2:,:,:.- - .- 2: ,.-.,.. . - ,f.:.,..--,,,.,- ,.,, , i -5 1:5 wk 542:- t,. . ' , 4:52 ,,-ZfE.EIEIE.1 f::f'f1:f5,' iii. 'A 4. .'-2559. - .::z-,.:z:1:',- -+I' -1' ' V ':2E1Ei1f , ..... , ,,. M. ,W ,, .M fi , , .....,...,..,,, , , Q 9, , ,.., , ., f 7 4' ! I' 4 ...M ,.. ,. xp .f -fu., 1, 4, ., ,'.1f1f?' . -,,fz,:' 7,1 V -I f my 35 J Q l fr 2' J Ei 4 l . 1 , A Y ,gs , for l . 'wif ,- l . -..-.:,,m,w ss, i 1, , X' , .,Q,., ,.,, , .V ,,,,.,.,q,- ,., ,,,,,. .,., .,....,-, ,., .. ..,,., .,,.. 1 .,.,.,., I ,.,., , .,..,,,, ..,., .-..'.-,- y:+:.:.. .,,,:,:,.-3. r .N r- . xx- .-tw.-.f.-r 4 , 1. if :s3'tj1g'.fZ2'3a. - ' ' ,, 'A rj,:'t.,5,i1,s9r ' J it 5 :15, l fr: ' 'fill -l - 'Pills 1 ., sf. X ,elf ' 7 ...w a ae.: - . ,, . .,. . 9.4! - 't 41 'sa ' . l , ., . ...Y , - ,.,., ..,., ., ,.,. . ,Q i,3y:375.V, V' ,mr sarb at .'.', 7 of Msg 4' ., ,.., if 5 .E ,,,, Q 1 Fri: V ,-511: :Gail l I ., ., l 'isis 1, .J x --.,,. l ,. .3 ,., 1 4 i ,Wg -..- Pz, ' J Q , l i 5 cg Lg.. l l I rl l ,l ll l l l l ll l ll l: l l I l 1 u ll l .f',-'- ,-. 5551552 -': ':,,:'E:a, ., 4-1 sv...-.--.-..:,:.,:,-,:, Emil- ' PSis5:1::x5:::r: :-f :fr ' A . . .+,.,,a:'.-'-- f- - .,:ss,:,e,:,:.f-:az-,:. f 4 -. ,,:f5:z' 5, A , .,.. , ,, Xi: 'K' r 3 tifitssz-t 'Na E' . Y, - r .. i 'i .-fiiirfii. ' -,1,:.1:-:---wf-v..-vzwsffxfpa-' f 5 1 'I .-f -if 2 .Z ,W .. Y 1...-' , ,:- i t 34 ' W 1 2 n A C1 ,f 2 ' sxwt ' ,nz ,X Fmt U ' ' :,S'f s-V-s:f..,f2, 'I SMY iz? 'ii . 15: -, - , , F . IW ,. IEE? ' ', .. , M ,,,f,.,-Q' 'I3' 'JJ . 4 an as V I 'R I ,fe i ,. ,J,t,f vs 'mn vw., , . ,, . ...,,t J., .,. fr. 1- , , V ,,-, Q Q ' as rf 'A 4 5, X J fl .11 -K ' J' .1 -A lf ga. if, f i t S 43 V. -I' haf: - 9 fi- ii- Steven Simpson, Civ Eng, Rehoboth Tracy Simpson, An Sci, Lynntield Eric N. Singer, Psych, Newton Manta Singhania, Math, Calcutta, INDA Jennifer J. Sinjem, Mgt, Kinnelon, NJ Thomas A. Sinnott, Soc, Duxbury Richard Sisitsky, Art, Longmeadow Roger Sitrin, Edison, NJ Erika M. Skantz, Spanish, Wilmington Robert Skelley, Econ, Ashland Suzanne J. Sklar, Mktg, Needham Carol Skoglund, Arts, Springfield David Bruce Skolnick, Fash Mktg, Kensington CT Lisa S. Skolnick, Suffern, NY Scott A. Slarsky, ZoolfArt Hist, Ayer Julie Slater, English, Quincy Julie Robin Slavitt, Comm Stu, Orange. NJ J. Peter Sliker Jr., English, Roslindale Susan A. Sloan, Comm Dis, Wilmington, DE Robert Slosberg, Comm Stu, Westport, CT Frances Slovin, Acctng, Huntington, NY Paul J. Slovin, Econ, Andover Elin Slutsky, Massapequa, NY Lisa Marie Small, Zool, Mansfield David N. Smargon, Elec Eng, Sharon Brian P. Smith, Art, Tewksbury Cara E. Smith, Poli Sci, West Springfield .Cynthia Smith, Mktg, Auburndale David Stewart Smith, Psych, Amherst Debbie J. Smith, Acctng, Bellmore, NY Flavia Smith, Psych, Amherst Laurence M. Smith, Acctng, Randolph Maria Smith, Poli Sci, Longmeadow Mina Smith, Poli Sci, Fitchburg Rebecca D. Smith, Comm Stu, Ipswich Stephanie A. Smith, German, Topsfield Stuart D. Smith, LSXR, Athol Thomas D. Smith, Worcester William B. Smith, Math, Topsfield Kathleen Smythe, Comm Stu, Yarmouth Seniors!291 SCDB ' Daniel A. Sobel, JS, West Roxbury Brenda M. Sobolewski, Home Ec, Saugus David N. Soderstrom, Biochem, Lexington Kimberly Soffey, Hist, Albany, NY Loren A. Sofia, Poli Sci, Yonkers, NY Gregory J. Soho, GB Fin, Amherst Rosemary Sokol, Comm Stu, Needham Laurence Solberg, Poli Sci, Framingham Aida N. Solis, Pub Health, Yabucoa, PR David Solomon, Poli Sci, Nashua, NH Jeffrey Somers, S. Hadley Rachel A. Somers, Home Ec, Lafayette Hill, PA Gerard C. Sore, English, Scarsdale, NY Kathryn Soucy, Chem Eng, Danvers Laurie J. Soule, Mktg, Lenox Michael Sousa, Comm Stu, Fall River Paul M. Sousa, Elec Eng, Dartmouth David C. Southwick, Poli Sci, Wenham Noelle Southwick, Natick Jo Anne Lokelani Souza, Acctng, Honolulu, HI Kurt Spagnuolo, Econ, North Grafton Robert Spaponi, English Dedham Joseph W. Sparks, Geog, Cambridge Lonni Spiegel, Russian Portland, ME Brent R. Spitnale, GB Fin, Plymouth Jeffrey Sprague, Mech Eng, Worcester Erika P. Squires, Russian, Dracut Mona Srivastava, Poli Sci, Amherst Sheryl G. Stacey, Ex Sci, Framingham Susan Stacy, Int Des, W. Barnstable Colleen Stafford, Educ, Newton Anne Stameris, Comm Stu, Needham Russell Stanton, Mech Eng, Yarmouthport Mark S. Starkly, Mktg, Northboro Michael A. Stasiak, COlNS!Math, Springfield Kim Stavrolakes, Psych, Port Jefferson, NY Kim Elaine Steadman, GB Fin, Hollis, NH John A. Stefanini, Framingham Anne Stefant, Elec Eng, France Andrew A. Stein, GB Fin, Sharon 292!Seniors V :,,,.V. f-5::'g:g1g,.-.1-, ' ', V ' V ii:3f.:j:3 ' 1 4f:aEsE:::.z , ':, 'za I .ffziiez , f , f RQ' ff , if 0 ,Z I, 3 ., V .gzfew A 1 7 , 5 ' 1 1 M J J , ,. ,,.,. . ' -, ' , -1V1:::.q.s:1::z12:z:a2z:f' -541512215-Era: 1.2 ,sg , V- , . -f Q ,, ,. '- 3 ., .. Q -A5 , , V. s f .. i t ff, '? ' ,. TQE l 45 ' ' .ez 1 all ,V M3 'J 1 '-iiirizffi? 'gzfi-.:z:sVz:.-ffl.: -2 .- . X -'- 'Q 63::fEEE51Z5f,'::' - 1-1. we-z:a:2::Vz:1V': 216' f2':fE3' ' 5622251 . ' U-55Z':2E3f'21 iff: V w.eaaf:aVf' 2 p wwf 41: 62.1.4.5 ., r 1 E, ,,v., , . V 11' ' 2 :iw 1 ff - I ' ll, , ,i-' I . .. 5 flr V V, . .,,.., J' , ., Q, Q ' ' ic.- 1 QQ -.nfl -'1 ' ,E V .. .. flgfjiffifgi' ,Qi '-::: , . l V:-:ggi . 55 2- Q .QL Q11 5 H W ' . A , ., , . fig .ffm .V- , vi:-:-:KQV -7 .'y' 9 - ' '.3:-:z-: z2E3EF2?4 :'Z 35:2:k'-3f':'4'v .,., 1231'iz7.f:Y2QE-'-SZ-5:RQj1r5.1:?:T.':fg'I..':H l4E13f'2?'1W ' - qv . '- f:5:1.fI2:15W'-21E'l1:'- ' i ' 3555-:222E1:2'fE1f2-2I-:- fg.EE1E5:11E51E352E?' Sim- Z1 i 5.1Z2E1g:: z'- .,.. ,. ..,., . .t14'V,m. .,., f - ' y ' , A ' ' - f ' - V' . , 'ff5'iia:i2 egg -gf, , mug dv' V r ,,'? ,.-, 'R :.5',gj'-- ,l,2QI,'f :-fE::gl .QQ - - J L - we l ' .' V ,, Ye' w 'S' , ,, ,Q ,ahh H s ' - 5:551 1 , ,,l,zj'j-:gg ,, il , , . . ' -l Vz,-4,1 ' Lis if 1. Eg ' 5 .,: , s 2.51 ' nt i . l - - -SWA . .il 1 . f- - ,- sa 42 ' . JS: . Q3 2,1 ,, 4.-. .ii ' ' 12,3 f F As, 01- L -r Q Y' 'S- R A if 9 nw x I 1 5. . , 7 'B' ,yy l . .i , ,..,..,., - ,.,. gags .K ,,,.,,:..,.,V , ,H q:::':f-:.- ' 'I .' f'-If-1.:.1'.2rr.f?':r-1: 3 :M H ' ' .S 1. -' '. .:-,t-:J vp: ov f:-.:-- 1: aj. -- .4:.4::?e 4 f . -., 'ffm , -7 .' s gf! ' Q X! 4 if ,Q , it ,yi 1 4 gl I .J bl E ,,,,,. , ' I :+,1: 4 ei-53 .41 '- t fs in I, 5 ' ,1f:'. . 55. - , .r 9 ' f , +2.5?i ' 5- i. .53 at -, . r ' P. EQ? ,X I fl .sl i..,s...L . 5 ill :'Lt':'f' l ' ' K , 7 ,T ..,, QLD, .. .. ' sei,-..,-ffm S, 'fl.L S r .gg az 19 A as. 1 gi. .15 Helen D. Stein, Educ, Highland Park. NJ Louis Steinberg, GB Fin, Randolph Rochelle S. Steinberg, Leg Stu!Mktg, Northfield, Ml Scott A. Stephens, Psych, Concord Erica G. Stern, Educ, Hadley Larry Stern, Mech Eng, Randolph Nancy Stern, BDIC, Forest Hills, NY Richard Stern, An Sci, Park Ridge, NJ Jane Stewart, Comm Stu, Weston Pamela A. Stewart, Mgt, Westboro Stefanie Stilianos, LSXR, Marblehead Nola Stohlberg, Fash Mktg, Hudson Steven M. Stomski, Leg Stu, Cheshire Karen K. Storin, Hist, Walpole Lori J. Stowell, Art, Florence Susan J. Strandberg, Psych, N. Brookfield Miranda Strassmann, Soc, Belmont Merry Stuart, Hum Nat, Chicopee lnta Stuberovskis, HRTA, Amherst Ruth Ann Suchodolski, Micro, Shrewsbury Kurtis Suhs, Geol!Econ, Longmeadow Udom Sukumdhanakul, CS Eng, Bangkok, Thailand Stephanie M. Suller, Home Ec!Fash Mktg, Sandwich David Sullivan, Env Des, N. Eastham Harry Sullivan, Elec Eng, Chelmsford Karen M. Sullivan, Poli Sci, Waltham Kevin M. Sullivan, Zool, Lemington, NJ Margaret A. Sullivan, Soc, Cambridge Mary Lou Sullivan, JS, Foxboro Neal A. Sullivan, Env Des, Westwood Pamela Sullivan, Mgt, Sandwich David Summersby, English, Cambridge Eric M. Sunnerberg, Env Des, Wilmington Marc Surett, CS Eng, Saugus Marcille Surette, HRTA, Shrewsbury Frances Kirk Surprenant, English, Littleton Miroslaw Suski, Plainvile, CT Matthew F. Sutton, Poli Sci, Amherst Steve Swain, Art, Scituate Michael Swalec, Econ, West Boylston SWA Christine Swanson, Educ, Seekonk David Swanson, Mktg!Econ, Holden Jeff Swartz, Comm Stu, Needham, Kathleen L. Sweetman, Env Des, West Boylston Mark Swenson, Mgt, Braintree Lisa Sydor, Flushing, NY Laura Sylvia, Comm Dis, Taunton Mark Alan Tabakin, Acctng, Livingston, NJ Ursula C. Tafe, Poli Sci, Newton Maki Tagaya, BDIC, Japan Russell J. Taintor, Econ, East Templeton Mary F.J. Talbot, Chem Eng, Amherst Michael Talley, Comm Stu, Convent Station, NJ Jill S. Tamkin, Comm Stu, Falmouth Margaret Tan, Mktg, Honolulu, HI Constance M. Tankard, HRTA, Seekonk Richard Tarquini, Seaford, NJ Robin Tashian, Mgt, Waltham Marielle S. Tasse, Poli Sci, Northborough David P. Tatro, Mgt, Florence Holli R. Tattelman, Mktg, Sharon Mark Taub, Fash Mktg, Jericho, NY Ed Tauski, Anne-Marie Taylor, French, Amherst Donna-Lee Taylor, An Sci, Wareham John Taylor, Sci, Norwell Robert Tedesco, Newtonville Robert M. Tennenbaum, Hist, Woodmere, NY Daniel Ian Tepperman, HRTA, Wilmette, lL Lawrence Terenzi, Pre-Med, Billerica Mark Testa, Zool, Hasting-On-Hdson, NY Tami Tetreault, Comm Stu, Northville, NY Rebecca Thatcher, JSXSTPEC, Garrison, NY Christine E. Thayer, Home Ec, Hopkinton Peter Themistocles, Framingham David Therien, Econ, So. Hadley Brent D. Thomas, Elec Eng, Bronx, NY Jean C. Thomas, Anthro, Raynham Kristen Thomas, Comm Stu, Royersford, PA Melinda Thomas, Econ, Amherst - - 111 0 . X Q ff . 3 2 R -s s: x,.g3:1.i.5-f,,,, ' Q H -kfffis g5.1gSf' .,,, Q Q, ff- f 'gl ' J X. ,V , 5 S x , X ' 'T'52'FFINSIE- 'fEi'.f52fnflzliif-Efz'1E1?3E.'1'. I W2F1If5f?lf?5':E?x:1Ef71FffE'Ef?W::tN ,EE Qi- 211, 5.5511 e. sigegf s ' , - af ' v- S- 'n' 1.: - - Ss '- 4' an X ' A 'tk v .3 X -Xa ' X X , 1,13 .19 , ,:x . -.A , Nt., - . .ess . .Y , ,Ea fs G' X' if .... . iss.: 51, ,5,i555,fi 3 -a xt wi Q' ,re 4' 'i'?'-'fig x l X X ' G 'M v r 1 ,v X si., 5 QQ EQ L :N I 'Y Y , ,, ax N 1 4 N . x - f me V ' C' 2-S .X -,, Q . - . I, -l-. , ,X ,QQ is - 9 X-. 7? .. st S my N , t X JO be X X 5 Y X tl l s X t Nx b X X tx aa: .1 -Q.g fwwsgfQ2-' fix mi X H i. -at . size: , N ie X Q E S 1 an rite fs? wx Debbie Thomson, Psych, Groveland John M. Thomson, Econ, Danvers Alice Thorogood, Civ Eng, Allston Lori Thorp, int Des, Landing, NJ Tammy Thorup, Comm Stu, Duxbury Michael L. Timasello, Ex Sci, Stamford, CT Rosalie Tirella, English, Worcester Ellen Toback, Acctng, Oceanside, NY Steven M. Toloczko, NR Stu, Canton Laura Dawne Tomasetti, Poli Sci, Natick Joanne M. Toomey, Food Mktg, Holden Nelson D. Tovar-Guillen, Env Sci, Lawrence KS Jennifer J. Towner, BDIC, Chatham Joanne Tozlowski, Acctng, Ashland Donna R. Traiger, Lexington Quang Tran, Elec Eng, Acton Sanh Tran, Chem Eng, Andover Susan Treisman, Home Ec, Newton Douglas M. Trevallion Il, Econ, Hampden Vincent Trincia Jr., Econ, Framingham Susan Triverio, Nursing, Oracell, NJ Jeffrey S. Troderman, Acctng, Needham Alison Troy, Mktg, Reading Susan J. Truchinskas, Micro, Athol Michael J. Tubin, Food Mktg, Hyde Park Northeast residents listen to a band and enjoy the warming weather during quad day. TUC 296!Seniors Margie J. Tucker, Mktg, Melville, NY Thomas L. Tullie, Elec Eng, North Attleboro Rachel Turetsky, Soc, Dalton Maria Turnbull, HRTA, South Windsor, CT Charles C. Tyrrell, Poli Sci, Matawan, NJ Debra Udelson, Soc, Framingham Demetri Ulahoulis, GB Fin, Lenox Thomas G. Uschok, Poli Sci, Amherst Paul J. Vahle, GB Fin, Lenox lmbi Valge, Fash Mktg, Chelmsford Suzanne J. Valles, HRTA, Bedford, NY Donna S. Vanalstyne, Elec Eng, Lenoxdale Edward Vankeuren, GB Fin, Westboro Carolyn Vanputten, GB Fin, Needham Luisa C. Vargas, Poli Sci, Lawrence Daniel Vassilovski, Elec Eng, Wayland Cheryl Vaughan, Hum Nat, Billerica Waldo G. Vazquez, Econ, Rio Peidras, PR Dagmarie Velez, Hom Ec, Guaynabo, PR Judith Venezia, Psych, Natick Dawn M. Verkade, Env Des, Marstons Mills Cheryl E. Vesperi, Hopedale Mark Victory, Math, Methuen Joan J. Vieira, Geol, New Bedford Charles A. Vigoritta, BDIC, Clifton, NJ John G. Vincent, JS, Acton Stephen R. Vincent, JS, Hubbardston Stephen R. Viviano, Elec Eng, Acton Mark Vohr, English, Stockbridge Anke, Voss, Hist, Amherst Victoria Vought, English, Garden City, NY Miriam Wade, Psych, Billerica Rebecca Waggoner, Art, South Yarmouth Frederick C. Wagner, Elec Eng, West Islip, NY Ronaldo Wagner, CS Eng, Amherst Wendy J. Wagner, Arts, Ashland Kevin G. Wailgum, West Field Elizabeth Jean Waldman, Psych, Revere Lisa B. Waldman, GB Fin, Massapequa Park Laurel Andrea Walker, Mech Eng, West Newton Lori Walker, Comm Stu, Gardner N 1 P' k f T6 , , .5 ' S 'F N i r f X .N 3 X., . X , t . ,A os -.3551 -r X 'V I iff -ef iifif, E A jk ,.., L , if ' 'If , ,fy ,Q S -' -f' .5 ,nga , 1? ' cat as ' -fl 4 '. 'E ' , 1 it I he X 11, 133522-'i 1. I 1.3.3-I sg 1,355-, . . ,S ek: N.-3. V. . ts: ,q::fx.,.Y 'ff'jf:f,3S X Nt N2 K X tx X X X 5 , . tx rv vt X Qs 'WV me -,., di Lu- '- Q: ei:-1213: , - 'N P .ff - 'Q N Qt X Y X X X N. Q, 'Fir N X x S X Xx . 3 X Q 4-s Beth R. Wall, Mgt. Roosevelt Island, NY Michael E. Wall, Poli Sci, Framingham Michael G. Wallace, Geog, Newburyport Michael R. Wallace, Mktg, Oak Bluffs Christopher T. Walsh, Jamaica Plain Gregory J. Walsh, Geol, Berkeley Heights. Shaun P. Walsh, Ex Sci, New Bedford Billy Y. Wang, Chem Eng!Math, Rockville. Alesia Wanza, STPEC, Newington, CT Christopher J. Ward, Home Ec!Fash Mktg, Abington Anthony Ware, Micro, Manchester Rebecca A. Warren, LSXR, Chelmsford Elizabeth Waszczuke, HRTA, Derry. NH Christopher J. Watson, Econ, Shrewsbury Jamie Watson, Ex Sci, Timinium, MD Cheryl Weaver, Mech Eng, Westboro Anne Webb, Educ, Keenebunk, ME Jean Webber, Econ, Danvers William T. Webber, Math, Ashburnham Lorin Weber, Clark, NJ Martha Weeks, SEES, Northampton Nancy J. Weglowski, Fall River Lise A. Weig, HRTA, Rochester, NY Anne Naomi Weinberg, Psych, Bethesda Lisa Allison Weinberg, Hum Nat. Malden Jane E. Weisman, Civ Eng, Shira Weisman, Psych, Sharon Amy S. Weiss, GB Fin, Marlboro Laura Weiss, BDIC, Framingham Brenda Welch, Anthro, Sturbridge Ann M. Weld, English, Chelsea Wendy Werthan, Ind Eng, Bergenfield, NJ James Westerman, Elec Eng, Pocasset Kristine Westman, Artfint Des, East Brunswick, NJ Pam Westmoreland, Educ, Springfield Geoffrey Wexler, ARTA, Schenectady, NY Joy Wheeler, Comm Dis. Westfield Tim Wheeler, Acctng, Lenox Russell Alan Whinnem, Comm Stu, Natick Gayle E. White, Psych, Shrewsbury NJ WI-II Julie B. White, HRTA, North Reading Kenneth P. White, Econ, W. Springfield Kenneth T. White, Ind Eng, Wayland Kevin T. White, Acctng, Sagamore Beach Laura White, English, Byfield Natalie White, Elec Eng, Westfield Stephen White, Zool, Somerset Todd White, GB Fin, Newton Center Maureen Whiting, Econ, Granby Scott David Whittle, CSE, Templeton Kevin Sean Whooley, Poli Sci, Ipswich John Whoriskey, Micro, Newton Andrew A. Wickman, Psych, Paxton Kenneth A. Wickman, Poli Sci, Shrewsbury Jodie A. Wiggin, Home Ec, Norwood Frank Wiles, Comm Stu, Colrain Margot T. Wiles, Art, Lexington Brian Wilga, English, Hadley John S. Wilhelm, Poli Sci, New Hartford, CT David C. Wilkes, Ind Eng, North Hatfield Donald J. Wilkes, Ind Eng, N. Hatfield Christopher Willard, Hist, Wellesley Troper William, Geog, Amherst Christopher R. Williams, STPEC, Queens, NY Thomas E. Williamson, Geol, North Andover Pamela A. Willmann, Ex Sci, South Deerfield Charles A. Wilson, Elec Eng, Needham Holly R. Wilson, Mgt, Bellingham Karen Wilson, An Sci, Wayland Sandi Winegrad, NR Stud, Tucson, AZ Scott E. Winer, Econ, Chelsea Stacey Ann Winkley, Educ, Plymouth Gayle Wintjen, Mktg, Merrick, NY Jill E. Wiswall, HRTA, Attleboro, NY Suzanne Wlodarczyk, Soc, Westboro Thomas C. Wojtkowski, Mech Eng, Pittsfield Marina Lyn Wolf, Ex Sci, Cummington Stephanie Wolf, Mktg, Roslyn Heights, NY Andrew Wolff, Poli Sci, Wayne, NJ Calvin M. Wong, Econ, Boston 298!Senlors K .., E ' - ,- -out . Q 3 P 36s 'S A x M-- ,K al . A. vs tt, ,. 'nt ft, is ss, -were - M, :gt , . ,,,, ., ,S ,. t . N X 3 N ,X , of x 4 Q K : ' ' 5 I C in I Ei t to. v- 5 . ,Q-1 A '- 'X -QSQiI :' t , e -:Nm--:I-1 ,. s .EYES ,-at-its -. Qqw- Q- - X -if cw-AX :S-Hs:-.f.::: -- ' - gf .- Nieiifxs A si - 4- .. of .' -. '- J M 4, 515 - P ir- -in Ii. 9- .K n - .xt X Q , L N l it .. ,C an ,. f 'rv-tie ' gifti- TQ ,V ?i f1i': 1 . ,A .,,, S ' ' :Eff '-we - .-s we .- .. xx .- ..ts Y -,Q .,,k,,.M.yk . X- .N - 5 x get -Q5 i, fs R .W E Xb S ,gg ,Q .. , tEgi,g:,,,- . 1 'xv - ,Q 4' 1. 1 5, w, - - 'X Q ' . 3 X - XL 5 A ,, . . S f Y - fit. .,- . . ,, , N, ii tl Stiff' - ,.,,,....,, , , .,,,,, , X sms 5 - vs, 3 sts? X x Q' .-. faq . F . ,i L, ,4, , , wi' . -- 'in we ,- lwu F Ji ..-... ZUK Us X 'vw .I Adg: 7 . ii A 1 F ll pri ' l .t-u.. W 1 . ,Q Q X' lg , 5 5' N I J 3 g , V-Xu!-f . i ' .,A, g A -v ,, 1 7 'N 1 ,. ,.,. .5 fix-4 .Q .,,,., z A Q: I lv. 'i?:'7 - - ' ff.5,:.. ' '17 , l . 'iff L .c , V L' 'zz' V1 X ' l B' 1 If ,- x 1 l ' f if V A X. jf ., f ! , ' :lf .. '- ' ,., V, , s , , . is 1' an 3' X - . -- A ' -f -- ' K' r 19 1 : , .4 ,: ' , -X .V 31,9 V I X l, ..,. 't A l fi- '11 .1 . -, . :P A.2,p4,-53, . S 4 . E ff 'X S' A W Vp 11. x I., 35 at-fe ' Karen J. Woodcock, Greenfield Alan Woodruff, LSXR, Wayland Margaret Woods, English, Longmeadow Robin Wortzman, Acctng, Carmel, NY Catharine S. Wright, Mech Eng, Alexandria. VA Dana Kenneth Wright, Mgt, Stow Daniel A. Wright, Comm Stu, Barre John H. Wright, A 81 R Econ, Arlington Timothy M. Wright, COINS, Longmeadow Jonathan A. Yavner, LingfCOlNS, Waban Michael Yee, COINS, Brookline Tommy Yee, Mgt, Boston Scott A. Yetman, Econ. Topsfield Lily Yeung, Mirco, Cranford, NJ Robin L. Yogel, Educ, Needham Jadene C. Yoke, Econ, Needham Jennifer A. York, JS, Dennis Adam Yorks, GB Fin. Natick Anne T. Young, Zool, New Canaan. CT Carolyn Young, Soc. Randolph Karen M. Young, Econ, Sudbury Sau-Ping Yu, Educ, Amherst Cheryl Yucavitch, Mgt, Northfield Brenda S. Yuen, Home Ec, Brookline Nancy Zabe, Chem, Medfield Ross Jordan Zachs, HRTA, West Hartford, CT Lisa Zajac, Acctng, Pittsfield Nancy J. Zaremba, BDIC, Boston Nina 5. Zaretsky, Psych!Soc. Seekonk Karen Zarrow, Acctng, Needham Ramon L. Zayas, Phys Ed, Coto Laurel, PR Daniel Zdonek Jr., Acctng, Easthampton Thomas Zebrowski, Acctrig, Gardner Nancy Zeidman, EDUC, Brookline George M. Zeimbekakis, GB Fin, Springfield Terri Ziegler, Spanish, Boston Elizabeth Zisa, Art, Winthrop Susan M. Zona, Fash Mktg, Shrewsbury Margaret A. Zukas, Hum Nut, Greenfield Marc D. Zukowski, Randolph Seniors!299 ZULL. - - - Robert Zullo, Micro, Hull Jay Zwally, Biochem, Ashton, MD W Abbreviations of Majors Accounting ACCtflg Human Development Hum Dev Afro-American Studies Afro-Am Stu Human Nutrition Hum Nut Agricultural 81 Resource Economics A 81 R Econ industrial Engineering lnd Eng Animal Science An Sci Italian Italian Anthropology Arlthro Japanese Japanese Art Art Journalistic Studies JS Art History Art HiSt Judaic Studies Jud Stu Astronomy Astron Legal Studies Leg Stu Bachelor's Degree w! Individual Concen. BDIC Leisure Studies 31 Resources LSXR Biochemistry Biochem Linguistics Ling Botany BOTSTIY Management Mgt Chemical Engineering Chem Eng Marketing Mktg Chemistry ,Chem Mathematics Math Chinese u ChiI1eS6 Mechanical Engineering Mech Eng Civil Engineering Civ Eng Microbiology Micro Classics Classics Music Music Communication Disorders Comm Dis Natural Resource Studies NR Stu Communication Studies Comm Stu Near Eastern Studies NE Stu Comparative Literature Comp Lit Nursing Nursing Computer 81 information Science COINS Philosophy Phil Computer Systems Engineering CS Eng Physical Education Phys Ed Dance Dance Pl-iysics Phys Economics Econ Plant Pathology Plant Path Education Educ Plant 81 Soil Sciences PIS Sci Electrical Engineering Elec Eng Political Science Poli Sci English English Portuguese Port Entomology Ent Pre-Dental Pre-Dent Environmental Design Env Des Pre-Medical Pre-Med Environmental Science Env Sci Psychology Psych Exercise Science Ex Sci Public Health Pub Health Fashion Marketing Fash Mktg Russian Russian Food Engineering Food Eng Science Sci F00d SCienCe Food 5Ci Social Thought 84 Political Economy STPEC Forestry Forestry Sociology Soc FreI'lCl'1 FFGHCIW Soviet 81 East European Studies SEES General Business and Finance GBFin Spanish Spanish ' GGOSVEPW GGOS Sports Management Sports Mgt Geology Geol Theater Theater German German Wildlife 81 Fisheries Biology W!F Bio History Hist Wood Science 81 Technology Wood Tech Home Conomics Home Ec Women's Studies Wo Stu Hotel, Restaurant, 81 Travel Administration HRTA Zoology Zool 300!Seniors The Great One of the greatest challenges dur- ing a student's senior year is finding a job after graduation. Obtaining that first, all important job in the real world is both intimidating and exhila- rating. Everyone goes about this task in his or her own unique style. For most students the job search is a long, pains- taking experience fraught with anxiety. Perhaps the most essential part of the job search is the resume. The re- sume can make or break someone's chances of obtaining a job. A good re- sume can give a very favorable impres- sion before the company meets their potential future employee. A poorly written resume can reflect negatively upon a job candidate. A well written resume contains sev- eral items of pertinent information. It includes the student's home or perma- nent address, as well as hisfher tem- porary address if at school. Phone numbers at each residence should be included.The next piece of information is the objective, describing what the resume-writer hopes to achieve. Educational data is next. A compila- tion of colleges or universities, along with the type of degree earned, comes under this category. Also under educa- tion, but optional, is grade point aver- ages. The major grade point average may be included if beneficial to the re- sume. However, they may be omitted if they,,are less than impressive. Work experience is the next vital item on the resume. This section in- cludes a listing of all places of employ- ment, job title, and job description. Activities follows work experience on the resume. A brief listing of activities the student has participated in during college completes this category. Last, but not least, is the references cate- gory. Generally these are not listed but are available on request . Good re- sumes should not exceed one typewrit- ten page. Any longer than this and em- ployers are generally bored by wordi- ness. The more accurate and concise the resume is, the better received it will be. Students uncertain about writ- ing a resume can seek assistance at the University Placement Service, where resume counselling is available. lob Search The University Placement Service andfor School of Management Place- ment Service are the first places where most students look for help in the job search. The services provide a place for recruiters to contact the Universi- ty, and also where students connect with the recruiters. The School of Man- agement Placement Service specialize in jobs for business students. However, the University Placement Service works within all fields of study to find job opportunities. Since the services at the placement centers are so readily available, few students look elsewhere when they are applying and interview- ing for jobs. Probably the most vital part of the job search is also the most terrifying. This is, of course, the interview. Filling out applications, filing resumes, and even setting up an interview is easy compared to the interview. Most students lack the confidence in themselves needed for an effective in- terview. This lack of confidence can be counteracted in a couple of very simple ways. First of all, the University Place- ment Service regularly shows video- tapes on good interviewing techniques. Second, they have facilities available where a student can videotape a mock interview and then view hisfher video- tape and identify areas for improve- ment. A key point to remember is that ll -f' , ,1 TV L X Z Photo by Constance Callahan Senior Jean Thomas fills out an application for federal employment. nervousness of interviewing, so they will be somewhat understanding. ln general, although job searching is nerve wracking, students find it com- fortable, on the University of Massa- chusetts campus, to look for a job. The placement centers make interviewing as easy and convenient as possible. Overall, since students must interview, the University of Massachusetts is a promising and effective place to be for the great job search. Margaret George the interviewer knows the tension and Photo by Peter Mentor Two students await their appointment at the Career Center. The Great Job Search!301 fa tx Y-. Yu Hana - N , ig xr., 'ATM Q f -- af, ,44V. A.. A A f Many students spend time at the Hatch in between classes. Photo by Michael Anderson 34-1 .L Photo by Michael Anderson This student, like many others, drinks coffee to help Two students pose for a picture outside the Student Union. wake up before classes begin. Photo by Shahed Ahmed Photo by Michael Anderson Three women walk through the Campus Center concourse on the ' way to their classes. 302!Seniors -' Q 1 l 'f-'V' 1' . U j f .,i 0'AN ' i N1 ..... .pow v. ,-uhm. lx-S il C - Q rw- 4 v -:sa-eww' '. lgfp iitz ,Q ,, L gsqhe X ,Q Photo by Michael Anderson On sunny days students read the Collegian in quiet spots on campus. Photo by Judith Fiola Andy Heller was caught showing off his diploma at graduation. A ir 1 el A Photo ny Judith Fiona Photo by Judith Fiola Deb Ornstein is enjoying a UMass basketball game in Curry Hicks Cage. Members of the band and football team celebrate the end of the season. Seniors!303 ' -J- A -. i . . 'L ,U . 'Siam ' . -W .- if Q '. . W' Ph0TO by Judifh Fiolo RELAX J c confinued from page 304 The Modern Plodz performed firsT, fol- lowed by The Souls. buf The mdin of- TrocTion wds John Cdfferfy ond The Beover Brown Bond, who mode The soundTrdck for Eddie and The Cruisers. Their sixTies-sTyle rock wds The hiT of The ddy. Sunddy, Moy 'ii wds worm ond sun- ny, ond members of The Five College communify flocked To The compus pond for The UPC spring concerT. IT wds The lorgesT crowd ever. The Long Ryders begdn The show wiTh Their Wesfern-sounding rock, followed by Jdmes CoTTon's Chicogo rhyThm ond blues. NexT wds horn ployer Ronnie Lows, ond The concerf ended wiTh o bIosT of reggde from Third World. PhoTo by Kdren Top leff: lndividuols of dll shopes ond sizes come To SouThwesT Ddy. Near leff: John Cofferfy, leod singer of The Beover Brown Bond. IisTens To The crowd cheer offer The end of o song. Lower leff: The Eosf Side concerT drew sTudenTs from oil over UMdss To pdrTy ond iisTen To good music. Below: Alfhough The wedfher oT The SouThwesT concert wds noT os worm os some would like, oil hod o greoT Time. Photo by Juann Piold Spring Concensf 305 4-.2 Pnoro by sin Irwin Q Ph0'fO by Judith Fiold Top right: Marshall Crenshaw was The headliner af The EasT Side concerf. Top leff: Ronnie Laws performed before 8,000 people aT The UPC concerT on May 44. lWddle right' The Beaver Brown Band played The hiT songs from The soundirack of Eddie and The Cruisers on The Soufhwesi fields. Above: The Bosfon-based band Del Fuegos gave a rousing show aT The EasT-Side ooncerf. Right: A horn player in Cabo Frio shows his sTuff. Photo by Judiih FiOI0 M y. if 1306! Spring CancerTs Photo bv Judm' PM ff' Leff: The reggde bond Third World wrdpped up The show QT The cdmpus pond, Below: Blues legend Jdmes CoTTon wdiis on his hdrrnonicd QT The UPC spring concert Lower right: The moin dcT dT Bowl N vu .2-I by Irwin 3 Photo by Judifh FiOlQ Ddy on Orchdrd Hill wos The Fools, from BosTon. Lower left: Cdlifornicrs Long Riders opened The show QT The UPC spring concert 1 X K, TAA PhO10 by Jucmn Fiona Spring Concertsf307 Boffom righf: A boTTIe of champagne and a few friends: There is no beTTer way To celebraTe Senior Day. Boffom leffx SecuriTy workers were posTed around The sTage aT The EasT Side concerT To keep The audience from disrupTing The performance. Middle right Alisha O'Brien sTands behind a sign ThaT was supposed To have a sTaTemenT of The alcohol policy on iT. Below: The warm sunny weaTher encouraged sTudenTs aT The UPC concerT To wear Their summer cloThes, Righf: One concerT-goer aT The Third World show seems remarkably unimpressed by The performance. ya-T-...W l fl Phofo by Judith Fiola Phof ,f ,J li I y nf in if H .qui 1 T X Z ,1- lj., l . lf., i : his Q I 1 fi X i . . f f I iii W.. T. p T I l 308 X Spring Concerfs Pnoro by consmnce curlunon '99 ! 2 Qs Leff: The SouThwesT concerT is one of The mosT edgerly dwdiTed evenTs of The spring sernesTer. Below: DespiTe The chilly weciTher, PeTe Trembley hdd d gredT Time OT Bowl Dciy. Middle leflx Surrounded by The debris of d doy-long pdrTy, These Three concerT-goers bid fdrewell To SouThwesT. Bollom right: The crowd QT The UPC concerT did noT jusT consisT of dveroge Uivldss sTudenTs. Boffom lefl: Thousdnds flocked To see The Del Fuegos ond Mdrsholl Crenshow dT The EdsT Side concert PhoTo by Judifh Fiolo NY' , Eff' -A TQ. of if 1 l 153' 7 - Z' nf-N ' ' L ' . l Photo by Koran Zdrrow fu - 1, ,,. Spring ConcerTsf309 Right: The Beaver Brown Band comes from Providence and a group of sTudenTs show Their supporT for Their homeTown heroes. Below: Some people had a beTTer view of The campus pond Than oThers. Middle right: Some sTrange Things happen aT UMass once finals are over. Boffom righf: AIThough The weaTher was cooi. SouThwesT Day was a rousing success. Boffom leff: MosT people danced and drank aT The EasT Side concert ofhers merely iisTened To The music. mu' 31OfSpring ConcerTs l -'ir I T i nv' 4 '-43' u' A me L. J- r 1 .J .,. 4,1 Photo by Constance Callahan Photo by KGFSH ZCITOW Top left' These members of The Class of T985 came back To UMass for Bowl Day '86. Top dghf: Senior Day This year was held on Me-Tawampe Lawn and The sTeps of The Campus CenTer. Mddle leff: Many unusual moves were performed aT The UPC concert. Above: Drinking and dancing was The sTyle of The day af The East Side concert. Leff: The SouThwesT concerT This year was a compleTe success. Spring ConcerTsf31'l I l he commencement of the Class of 1986 took place at Warren lvlcGuirk Alumni Stadium on Sunday, May 25. Among the nearly 25,000 people who filled the stadium were six honorary doctorate recipients and 4,324 graduating seniors. ln an at- tempt to cut down on the rowdy be- havior of past ceremonies, University officials placed a ban on alcohol within the stadium, and required graduates to enter carrying their gowns. The principle speakers at the one and one-half hour event were Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, graduating senior Elizabeth Luciano, and Governor Michael Dukakis. The true celebrity, however, was Julius Winfield Erving, better known as Dr. J, the basketball superstar of the Philadelphia Seventy- continued on page 344 ff , of F.. IE? Tatiana Hamawi 3 'I 2!Graduation Photo by Fiola -lui Photo by Judith Fiola Q Photo by Judith Fiola Top: Upwards of 20,000 people filled McGuirk Alumni Stadium for the commencement of the Class of 4986. Upper left: These two students are among the 4,300 members of the Class of 4986. Above: Graduates made sure to enter the stadium with friends so they could sit together. Left: This group of engineering majors is pleased to be leaving UMass. . 'W 'lf QI 0' W3 O05 Pho D PhoTo by TOTTOFTO HOFDCJWT Above: Alcohol was hoT cillowed lnTo The sTodium QT groduolloh This yeorp These sTudehTs, Therefore, broughT someThihg else wilh which To celebroTe. Lefff Grodudres dressed in Their besl clolhes for This hoppiesl doy of Their college coreer. V Judml F'O'0 GroduoTiohf3 'I 3 ' ii il ' Photo by Tatiana Hamawi Top. These Hawaiian students decorate themselves with Ieis, so they can be seen by their families in the stands. Upper right: The sunny weather and the presence of family and friends made this day perfect. Above: These students found a distinctive way to mark their presence on the field. Right: The graduation of the Class of 1986 was a special occassion for all who participated. continued from page 512 Sixers. in addition to at last completing his Bachelor's degree, he also received an honorary doctorate from the Uni- versity in recognition of his humanitar- ian achievements. After the honorary doctorates were conferred and the speeches were giv- en, the members of the Class of 4986 received their degrees from the deans of their respective colleges. Thus four thousand seniors became four thou- sand alumni of the University of Massa- chusetts. 5 i -as f 7 'fl 1 ix Leff: One of The 4,3241 sTudenTs graduaiing was Phil Medeiros, Below Chancellor Joseph Duffey addresses The faculTy, QraauaTes, friends, and families of The Class of 1986. Lower leffx This sTudenT applauds while Julius Dr. J Erving receives his honorary docforale. Lower right Every member of The Class of 1986 is well-equipped To face The ouTside world. 'T' . Phofo by Judifh Fiola 9' 'W Photo by Sheri Konowitz Graduaironfii 15 A QAM, . 'Y . 1 ' .X I r l r :I ' 1 lllll Photo by Tatiana H Cm 316fG-raduation tksy. L lx . '-lbw-4. I-xgfwv-1 . 'fy 3,-. ..4.'rvQg 'lfilngzyiew E Photo by Judith FiOIG IH! li . lfll' ' Photo by Tatiana Hamawi Top: Student marshalls patrolled the stadium, enforcing the administration's ban on alcohol at the ceremony, Upper right: Many students graduate with no guarantee of a job in the immediate future. Above: Groups of friends sat together on the field, often searching tor their families. Left: Graduate John Buchinski received a BacheIor's degree in science. in ff 4 I 1'f' I. 'vw fu- I Photo by Sheri KonowiTz -.... . 1 w W x 'fd PhoTo by TaTlana Hamawl Top left' All aT commehcemem appreciaTea The aay's warm and sunny weaTher. Top righf: Unlike oTher years, This year's speakers kepT The aTTehTlon of mosT of Those in ahehaahce. Leffr IT was a day of celebraTioh for nohTradiTlonal sruaehls as well. Above: And so The Class of 1986 blds farewell To UMass. GraduaTlonf3l7 's l ia ' In conclusion This edition of the University of Mas- sachusetts Index is the 117th year- book published, making the Index the continually published nation. this year's yearbook, represents efforts by faculty, and adminis- third oldest and yearbook in the The theme of The Big Push, UMass students, tration to make the University one of the best in the Northeast. The number of high school seniors applying to UMass has reached record breaking proportions with almost 20,000 appli- cations being returned. Only one in five students were accepted for the class of 1900, thus allowing the administration to be more selective in their choice of students for the freshman class. The Big Push also applies to the efforts of the yearbook staff to improve the organization. In the past the yearbook has had problems with funding and respectabil- ity. The yearbook is no longer funded by the Student Government Associ- ation, thereby creating a deficit for the Index. The late arrival of books to cam- pus and threats of abolishment of the book altogether have instilled a feeling ' I Colophon I The 117th volume of the INDEX was printed by Jostens Printing 81 Publishing in Topeka, KS. The 2,000 copy press run was printed on 8041? gloss. Out of 320 pages 31 were printed in the four color process. All , separations were made with I Jostens Layser Scanner. The Cratline embossed cover I was manufactured by Jostens. Maroon II490 leathertone was grained with mission and mounted on 150 pt. Davey I binders board. The cover was screened with white 4325 and hand rubbed with black 4326. Text and captions were set in News Gothic and News Gothic Condensed. Endsheets were medium beige - , 3308 and front endsheet was printed with maroon 119194. Senior portraits were by I Yearbook Associates of Turners Falls, MA. , The 1986 INDEX is copywrited and no material may be used without permission for the editors. of distrust among students. This year, it was decided by the ad- ministration to add the Index as a neg- ative check-off to the tuition bill, there- by ensuring funding beginning with the 1988 yearbook. The Index staff also produced a quality yearbook with thou- sands of dollars left over for the first time since 1982. 11 students were new to the staff, many of whom had never done layout. 12 members of the staff represented UMass at a college yearbook workshop fdgy ., rn? Photo by Karen Zarrow Academics editor Wayne Coe proofs copy for his section. in April at the Worcester Sheraton. We were by far the largest group who at- tended. The talent and dedication of this year's Index staff is evident in the qual- ity of the book and in meeting the final deadline. Not only is the book pub- lished on time, but is also inthe running for four prestigious awards. In the future I hope to encourage more students and faculty to work on the production of a yearbook for UMass. This year is simply a stepping stone for what is to come. The success of the 1986 Index is due mainly to the following people whom I would like to thank: Connie, you were my right-hand man and always seemed to have en- ergy when I didn't. You took it upon yourself to get things done. Your strengths were my weaknesses and that's what made us such a great team. l'm sorry to see you leave the staff but I wish you the best of luck in your future. Judy, your organizational skills were one of your strong points. The system you devised as photo editor worked like a charm. You were a terrific photo Expem, ,V 1 .X E i. I nil 1986 ., ., - 't I I-. x.. .lil ' .1 Photo by Norman Benrimo Editor in Chief Kimberly Black organizes her desk for the third time that day. editor as well as a talented photogra- pher. I never had to worry about quan- tity or quality of photos with you at the helm. You had much to add to the In- dex this year and I am looking forward to your return. Cindy, you were very supportive of me during my year as editor in chief and I appreciate that. You also estab- lished a desperately needed marketing staff and helped us in the darkroom when we needed it. Good luck after graduation. John, your sense of humor kept us alive while we were putting pages to- gether during those early hours of the morning. You learned the ins and outs of making a yearbook very quickly. l'll see you on the staff next year when you're just a sophomore. Cara, we need pages! Your dedica- tion to the athletics section is com- mendable. You are a very responsible person and are easy to get along with. I will miss you next year. Lauren, your sense of timing was perfect. Not only were you always there when we needed you but the copy you submitted was quality writ- ing. Good luck out in the real world. Carol, if there was something that needed to be done I could always de- pend on you to do it. Not only are you a reliable section editor but your skills in the darkroom were very much appreci- ated. Kevin, the quality of your layouts im- proved during the year. You are not afraid to ask questions or be creative, a respectable quality in a section editor. Carla, when you took on the arts section it was late in the year and there was a lot of work ahead of you. Not only were you new on the staff, but you were unfamiliar with layouts. You learned quickly and the section looks great. Lisa, it's unfortunate that you won't be on the staff next year. You took on a section when you had no layout exper- ience but took the initiative to learn. Good luck in Michigan. Steve, l'm glad you showed up on the Index doorstep this year. The hours you put in working at the table on the concourse and typing for the editors on the staff was of great help. Good luck in your future plans. 'T' 5 . F5' 1 ee' Photo by Karen Zarrow Athletics co-editor Cara Cashman wrestles with a cropper as she designs her pages. Karen, being a perfectionist paid off. Your organization section is the best the Index has seen. Even though you were new to the art of designing pages you took it upon yourself to do as much as you could for your section. Good luck as a college graduate. lnah, you were always full of ideas and saw new ways to improve your sec- tion. Although things didn't work out as planned, you had a lot to add to the organization and I hope I'll be able to work with vou next year. Sheri, you filled the new position of photo technician with great authority. The time and effort you dedicated to the printing marathons helped the In- dex make the final deadline. Best of luck in Oregon. Wayne, when I had plans for a bigger and better academics section, I had you in mind as academics editor. Your reputation as a dedicated yearbook editor in high school preceeded you. The first time I met you was the day I asked you to be on the staff. You did a great job with the section and l'm sorry to see you go. Study hard at AIC. Dario, The Big Push was a fantas- tic theme for the 1986 Index. It is very appropriate and the staff and l enjoyed gitflifi Photo by Cynthia Orlowski Yearbook advisor Dario Politella has assisted the Index for 21 years. carrying the theme throughout the book. You are a great resource for jour- nalism and marketing ideas. I hope to see you next year. Don, when the editors were in the beginning stages of designing their sec- tions you helped by offering them many new and exciting ideas. I appreci- ate the time you spent with the Index staff answering our questions and help- ing to iron out the problems we faced. Norm, you really pulled through when we needed you. It was obvious to me that you had a lot of faith in the Index staff. During the times when the organization wasn't running smoothly, I would always have renewed energy after talking with The Great Ben- rimo. Thanks also to Margaret George and Brad Morse for putting their time and effort toward production of the book. Kimberly A. Black Editor In Chief '86 fl. glad, Special thanks to: Julie Bennett, Charlotte and Richard Black, Jonathan Blake, Mark Chavous, Joel Coiffidis, Re- gina Coppola, Lisa Corcoran, For- rest Davies, Howie Davis, Randy Donant, Janet Dufrane, Blanche Dzenis, Suzanne Jean, Bob Jenal, Betty Konieczny, Bill Menezes, Leslie Nakajima, Marie Perry, Mi- chelle Segall, Erik Snoek, Noel Lei Sporny, Jean Thomas, and Bob and Rosanne Voisine land baby makes threej. Marketing staff: Cindy Batchelor, Lynne Darling- ton, Lorrie Glovsky, Dan Koval, and Terry Wessman. Photographers: Shahed Ahmed, Michael Ander- son, Michael April, Cindy Batche- lor, Norman Benrimo, Jonathan Blake, Constance Callahan, Joe Cardamone, An Dang, Paul Des- marais, Bashir Eldarwish, Judy Fiola, Tatiana Hamawi, Pam Hard- wick, Liz Krupczak, Peter Mentor, Betsy Nichols, Cindy Orlowski, Pam Proto, Jesse Salvatore, Mi- chelle Segall, Shiela Spitzak, Ka- ren Turmail, and Karen Zarrow. Kimberly Black, Charles Francis Carroll, Kevin Casey, Cara Cash- man, Joel Coiffidis, Lori Costa, lnah Choi, Judy Fiola, Lauren Gib- bons, John MacMillan, Suzanne McGrath, Cindy Orlowski, William Richards, and Karen Zarrow. Writers: I This is a headline Kim who hid my broom? Black editor in chief Connie I need more stamps Callahan managing editor Margaret of course I'll be there George co-copy editor Lauren guess who's going to Europe Gibbons assistant copy editor Brad when are we getting paid Morse business manager Carol get off the road McClintock senior editor Cara I think he cropped it wrong Cashman co-athletics editor Kevin I think we should Casey co-athletics editor John like I don't get it MacMillan news editorfco-copy editor Carla let's meet the guys in the suits Fernando co-arts editor Lisa I shouldn't have worn my pin Babcock co-arts editor Steve show me how to do this Lacoste typist Cindy I have to sit in the front Orlowski marketing manager Karen Iet's have a bake sale Zarrow organizations editor lnah buildings are boring Choi co-lifestyles editor Sheri have some potato dust Konowitz photo technician Wayne I know my way around Worcester Coe academics editor Judy I need my own darkroom Fiola photo editor Dario Politella: yearbook advisor Don Lendry: Jostens representative Norman Benrimo: Yearbook Associates representative 32O! INDEX Staff .fwfvafff wwf W . , WMS H05 5.6