CafePress > Sweatshirts & Hoodies > Umass Sweatshirts & HoodiesGirl Scout Adafruit Workshop 9 am – 2:30 pm Civil & Environmental Engineering Electrical & Computer Engineering Mechanical & Industrial Engineering Office of Student AffairsHow does it work? Choose your item Pick a design Customize it Branded with the Isenberg Logo on the front and ‘Umass Amherst’ on the back, this 50/50 cotton/poly ‘hoodie’ sweatshirt is a perfect way to display your Isenberg Pride. Sweatshirts come in small, medium and large. Please select the size of your preference when checking out. Price includes shipping and handling Men's UMass Life is Good Cool Tee Lightened-up with a laidback feel, our Classic Fit Cool Tee is garment washed for softness and cut to barely skim the body. Its distressed printed graphic gets better with every wear, and ladder stitch details add interest at every edge. Skims the body for an easygoing vibe. 50% Cotton, 50% Polyester

Garment washed for softness Ladder stitch detail at cuffs, hem, armholes, and forward shoulder seams Life is Good label on bottom hem This product is not available for shipment to Canada.80'S LeonardLeonard Paris1500 DollarsPrice RangesDress OriginalMinor FlawsDress SoldParis DressesVintage 80'SForwardVintage 80's Leonard Paris Dress Beautiful dress, light and sheer. Has some minor flaws due to wear, no belt with this dress. This dress original price ranges from $ 500 to $ 1500 dollars. Women's UMass Mom Cool Vee Lightened-up with a laidback feel, our Classic Fit Cool Vee is garment washed for softness and cut to barely skim the body. Designed to barely skim the body for a flattering silhouette.Photos, Video: UMass Amherst celebrates Homecoming 2015 on October 17, 2015 at 5:02 PM, updated They came by the thousands to celebrate homecoming 2015 on the campus of UMass Amherst. The traditional parade through town, tailgating and campus wide events highlighted the age-old practice of welcoming alumni back to campus.

The UMass marching band along with floats gathered at McGuirk Stadium where they started the parade through the center of Amherst. Chancellor Kumble Subasswamy, UMass President Marty Meehan and State Senator Stan Rosenberg headed the procession with former Congressman Meehan commenting that it has been a long time since he has marched in a parade. Related: Runners show off for charity in the 4th annual Nearly Naked run at UMass Amherst Pop-up tents lined Minuteman Way outside the stadium filled with everything from giant rockets from the Engineering Department, to a mechanical bull. dcore hoodieIt was all UMass all the time, from the ubiquitous branded hoodies to the UMass baseball caps: maroon and white filled the landscape.hoodie zonder rits A few steps from Minuteman Way are the parking lots where the serious partying took place. fur lined hoodie hollister

Pickup truck beds were filled with revelers while smoke from grills made the air thick with the smell of grilled burgers and hot dogs. The beer was plentiful as were the red cups, but law enforcement seemed interested only in keeping out glass bottles. It was a party atmosphere that nobody wanted to dampen.I went to Lavell Edwards Stadium for the first time on Saturday, and the home of the Cougars certainly packed a bite — and it tasted like maple syrup frosting. But we'll get to that later. kvelertak hoodiesI have much more to digest from my first BYU game ever.umbreon hoodie sale UMass has been the only football team to attract me to LaVell Edwards Stadium (I graduated from UMass back in May 2013). dsg hoodiesDressed in an aging gray hoodie that’s a size too short and a UMass beanie I first bought back when Mitt Romney ran for office, I drove to Provo to see what it would be like to be a Minuteman fan in a town full of Cougar supporters.detroit tigers postseason clothing

By the end of the game, a 51-9 bloodbath in which the Cougars' defense and special teams ripped apart UMass, retaining possession over and over in a game that seemed more like a training session for BYU, I could only shake my head in disappointment that the Minutemen couldn’t put up a better showing. /JCnnf3Rjuc— Brandon Judd (@brandonljudd) November 20, 2016 Maybe it was the altitude. Maybe it was skill. Maybe it was the Dunkin Donuts culture losing out to caffeine-free Diet Coke. Whatever the case may be, the result felt disappointing. But I kept my head high when I left Provo. On my ride back to Salt Lake County, cruising up I-15, I thought about my experience in the heart of BYU fandom and what stuck out to me, a Massachusetts native who has never seen a BYU football game. Here are my six big takeaways. 1. One fan shook his head at me I’ll be honest, I can get a little rowdy at sporting events. I cheer, chant and yell for my team to get the ball down the field.

I’m fully aware my voice echoes. It’s a northeastern thing. Or my Italian heritage. We tend to be loud. Herb Scribner, a UMass grad, wears a UMass beanie and hoodie, along with a maroon and black scarf. (Credit: Herb Scribner (selfie), Deseret News) One gentleman in front of me, who smartly came prepared with a cushion seat for the hard, steel bleachers, shook his head. I mentioned something about BYU not having any reception skills. 2. One fan told me 'bye' and 'see ya' As I went down to grab some nachos and popcorn, I heard a fan from behind me bid me adieu from the stands. The fan also said “see ya,” a clear indication he thought I was leaving. I came back with a fistful of popcorn and a stack of nachos, a sign I wasn’t leaving this game anytime soon. 3. The concession cashiers are nice LaVell Edwards Stadium may be a little older and less flashy than some modern college football venues, but at least the concession workers are nice enough. When I ordered a Cougartail (we’ll get into my feelings about that below), the cashier simply explained to me what it was and what it tasted like.

That ambitious side of me also ordered a BratTail, and the cashier went full foodie on me, explaining the difference between a sausage and a brat. Later in the day, when I bought the nachos and popcorn, the cashiers didn’t ask me anything about my Massachusetts garb or poke fun at my maple sugar-coated beard. 4. The Cougartail and the BratTail are not for me OK, so, Massachusetts residents and much of the northeastern United States’ population are known for their maple syrup consumption. I mean, we are like a block or two away from Canada. So we know our maple syrup, and let me tell you — this Massachusetts native had too much Saturday. Your first bite of a Cougartail or BratTail will make you feel happy, probably a result of a sugar rush that spews into your veins. But three or four bites in, expect yourself lucky to make it out of the game without a pounding headache and an aching stomach. A BYU fan holds a Cougartail before the big game begins. (Credit: Herb Scribner, Deseret News)

The Cougartail is good if shared, but the BratTail makes me feel like I’m eating the most unhealthy parts of a Saturday morning brunch, only with no nutritional value. Let’s stop pretending, these heavy-handed sugar bars are worth the cost.So let’s get the silly comments about the food out of the way. In truth, the breathtaking mountains filling in the backdrop of the stadium make the sunshine beating on my face worth it. I felt so close to the mountains I could almost touch them. That’s definitely a new and fun way to experience college football. 6. I will go back Some of the food (and the final score) may have made me sick to my stomach, but I’m fully expecting to go back to LaVell Edwards Stadium sometime in the future. The beautiful backdrop of the mountains, coupled with the friendly atmosphere, make for an overall joyful football experience. Maybe next time I’ll go easy on the doughnuts. After all, this Massachusetts native will admit there’s such a thing as too much maple syrup.