Welcome to my page! I'm a senior, Smith College Undergrad majoring in Religion and Biblical Literature.

I have hobbies. None of which I can think of at the moment, though. That's how exciting they all are! (What do you want from a free web page, eh?)

Be happy, I'll give you some links to some more interesting sites now:

• Some of my amigos on the net.
• The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' Official Homepage.
• The Amherst Ward Institute Page. Home of the world's funkiest segment of the LDS Church Education System.
• The Calvin & Hobbes Web Page:the official site for everyone's favorite 6-year old.
• Dilbert, Dilbert, Dilbert, I made you out of clay!
• 107.5, The End. An awesome radio station that I listened to while I was in Utah this last Summer. Click on the link to Virtual Venues and get a whole list of on-line concerts to listen to. (I recommend Dar Williams.)
• 96.5, WTIC. My current favorite radio station.
• Link Exchange is a site that will "proof-read" your site, and then let you register it on a ton o'different search engines.
• Ancestry.com will let you gain access to a database of 200 million names. A great tool for you geneologists out there.
• A great web site on 20th Century Art. (I'm a bit obsessed right now, because I'm taking a class on it.)
• Cross-Culture Travel: where I can be found working away on Monday and Friday afternoons. If you order a catalog from the site chances are I'll be the one who mails it to you.
• AnyWho is an online directory that will even let you search by phone number. How cool is that?
• If there's one thing I like, it's Free Stuff.

      The Children's Resource Section:

This section is for my students who are searching for information to use for their projects on the eye, ear, muscles, or bones.

• The American Academy of Opthalmology has enough information on the eye to get started.
• The American Optometric Association has a lot of great information on the eye. Be sure to take a look at this page.
• Ask a Scientist is a great page where you can get the info you need from the ones who know: the scientists themselves.

Well, that's it for now... I hope you all were adequately entertained... If not, here's one last link for you.

-Anne

astevens@sophia.smith.edu