University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1986 volume:

The University of Maine at Orono 1986 PRISM 5 of Contents Album 4 — 15 Year in Review 16 — 65 Entertainment 66 — 155 Sports 156 — 223 Candids 224 — 231 Seniors 232 — 320 3 N V. An American Tragedy In 1981 the first reusable spacecraft, the space shuttle Columbia, was launched into orbit and landed safety 54 hours later. Columbia flew three rnore times in 1982 and delivered a satellite into orbit. The following year the new space shuttle, Challenger, made its first launch into space and three more in 1984. In the same year, the third craft .Voyager, entered the space scene. Continuous successful flights made the shuttle missions seem almost routine For about 25 years Americans have safely soared mto space and back on a total of 55 missions But. on January 28. 1986, the perfect record ended with the catastrophic explosion of the space shuttle. Challenger. 73 seconds arter lift off. about nine miles above the Atlantic Ocean, the $1.2 billion orbitor burst into a massive cloud of smoke and flames killing all seven crew members of the 25th space shuttle mission. After several days of delays, the Challenger crew. Commander Dick scobee. Pilot Michael Smith. Electri- cal Engineer Judith Resnick. Physicist Ronald McNair. Aerospace Engineer Ellison Onizuka. Electrical Engineer Gregory Jarvis and School Teacher Chnsta McAuWfe were anxious to begin their flight and carry out their missions. For the professional crew the missions were: to carry a Si OO million NASA satellite into space to fill communication gaps, to deploy instruments that would measure the ultraviolet spectrum of Hailey's comet and to sample the amounts of radiation in the shuttle at different points of orbit. McAu liffe was to teach two 15-minute lessons from space: (1) ‘The Ultimate Fie!d Tnp . a tour of the spacecraft and an explanation of the crew's duties: (2) “Where We've Been. Where We're Going. Why? an explanation of the scientific, commer- cial and industrial benefits of space travel. Satellite deployment and radiation arc often too technical and complicated for the average Amencan and do not seem to play a direct role in everyday l-fe down hero on oarth. So. when Christa McAutiffe. a so- cial studies teacher from Concord. New Hampshire and mother of two, joined the shuttle crew in shine 1985 millions of ordinary citizens including many elementary school children saw McAuiiifo as a link between the heavens and earth. She was to bring the ordinary person one stop closer to the understanding of the universe and prove that one does not have to be a professional astronaut to participate in the adventure of space exploration. Questions concerning the safety of space flight followed the tragedy, and on a televised address to the nation that night. President Ronald Reagan assured the young school children. “I know it's hard to understand that sometimes painful things like this happen. It is all pari of the process of exploration and discovery, it's all part of taking a chance and expanding man's horizon. The seven crew members' Irves were not lost in vain. Christa McAuliffe's long hours of training were not m vain. They knew the risk involved and took the risk. Despite the tragedy. McAuliffe and her fellow crew members have brought us one step closer to under- standing the universe. The understanding that the universe is still a mysterious entity, and man has a long journey ahead of him accompanied by discovery and tragedy before he comes to understand the universe fully. But it is only with those courageous and daring enough to explore the worlds beyond ours can one know that the only boundries confining man aro the boundaries that man h’mself establishes. by Patricia Eaton 17 International News (AP)—(tofi) A Trans World Airlines jel with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens. Greece in June 1985. The Sheite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria and then back to Beirut Most of the hostages were released within days but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed (right) Riots were an almost daily occurence in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid. In this photo, a white man runs from a jeering group of stone throwing blacks in downtown Johannesburg as widespread violence continued to spread throughout the country (inf) right) An entire city block was destroyed in Philadelphia Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified row-houses by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was started by the device and about 60 houses were destroyed, (nght) Four Plaeslinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro w hile on a Mediterranean cruise. One American w-as killed. After the ship was released the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. 20 (API — (top) Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth ammersary of the tail of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memonal is inscribed w ith the name of more than 58.000 dead or missing soildiers from the Vietnam war. (right! President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikkail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the Fleur D'Eau November 19. 1985. 22 (AP) — (Itfl) President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, gives the A-Okav sign from this hospital window in July 1985 after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74 year old President was back on the job within weeks after the operation (bottom) The space program moved ahead Spaccwalkcr James van I (often stands (all on the end of the robot arm of the space shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired syncom satellite in September of 1985. 23 Pholo Credit: National Optical Astronomy Observatories Comet Hatley displays its toil in this March 7. IVXft photograph The shot was taken by Arturo Gome: with the Curtis Schmidt telescope at Cerro lotolo Inter-American Observatory in Chile.' Halley’s Comet returns The appearance of Halleys Comet in 1986 marked a once in a lifetime event for most people. Astronomer Edmund Halley predicted that the comets sighted in 1531. 1607. and 1682 were probably a single comet follow ing the ellip- tical orbit around the sun. He accurately forecasted the comet’s return in 1758 based on an interval of 75 or 76 years between sightings. Comets are believed to be linked to the origins of our solar system. Thought to lie composed mainly of frozen water, methane, amoma, and rock dust, when the comet’s orbit brings it to within approximately twice earth’s distance from the sun. the gasses and water begin to melt. Solar wind pushing against the comet causes the gasses and debris to stream out away from the sun. forming the comet tail. •fiy accepting this product of the National Optical Astronomy Observatories (NOAO , the user agrees that the material may not be used to state or imply the endorsement hy NO AO. or by any NO AO employee, of any individual, philosophy, commercial product. process, or service Cincinatti Reds player-manager Peter Rose broke Ty Cobb's career hit record in September 1985. The historic No. 4192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning. The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Royals pitcher Brel Saberhagen em- braces third baseman George Brett after pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown over the St. Louis Cardinals. Saberhagen. the winner of two series games, was named as the Most Valuable Player in the series. Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock n' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers and factory workers hit many responsive chords vith all ages of America. 25 Instructor thrills students It was the day before a long weekend, and the students sprinkled through the lecture hall were restless. Attention was waning until physics teaching assistant Evan Wallace announced. I'll show you something • an example of kinetic energy. Wallace removed his necktie and dress shirt. Mouths began to drop and eyes opened w ide not at the sight of his physique but at a bed of nails that had been wheeled to the front of the room. Wallace gingerly lowered himself onto the first board containing 750 five-inch razor-sharp spikes as a second bed of nails was placed on his chest. Suddenly there was a rush for a front row seat. Oh my God. someone whispered, aghast. A volunteer from the audience. Phil Garwood, piled two cement blocks on top of the bed of nails that sandwiched Wallace, picked up a sledge hammer and took a mighty swing, smashing the top brick. Is it over? asked Wallace, slowly arising from the bed and reaching for a can of soda. Look, no holes. lie quipped as a hearty round of applause went up. There is some point to doing this. he added. It'll be the subject of our next lecture. The class bell rang and PHY 103 was finished for another week. At first glance. Wallace may appear to have some unusual teaching methods. But what better way to catch the minds and imaginations of students but through innovative and dramatic ex- periments. When teaching a class in conceptual physics to non-science major students, it sometimes takes out-of the ordinary methods to keep learning interesting. For some of these students, the only reason they’re taking the course is because they have to. said Wallace. Physics is between ex- tremely difficult and extremely easy It employs a type of reasoning people are not used to using. Physics is not intuitive - it 's often the opposite of what people think. That's why I use a demonstration to focus in on a topic like a law of physics to get the point across. Wallace. 27. who got his master’s in physics from Washington State University in 1982 before coming to UMO the following year, mod- estly admitted that the experiments he shows his class are not new. In fact, they are not only proven safe by scientists who formulated the law s centuries ago but by a handful of modern- day physics instructors across the country who perform the demonstrations. Still, it does take a little while to learn to trust history. Take the demonstration Wallace tried his first semester of leaching and still uses. A bowling ball was suspended by a chain from the ceiling of the lecture hall. Standing on one side of the room w ith the ball held to his nose. Wallace released the ball to swing the length of the room and return to place just in front of his nose - demon- strating the priniciple of conservation of energy, that it is neither gained nor lost. There are numbers of other ways to demon- strate such laws of physics. Wallace admitted. But they are not as dramatic or attention-getting. Today there are more gadgets competing for students’ attention. he said. Here I'm fighting fire with fire. You know they'll always re member that sledge hitting me on a bed of nails. Freshman forms support group Ealing a meal ai the dining hall is a major project. Gelling up to the top bunk is like climb- ing Ml. Everest. And taking a shower is an ex- cercise in futility. Catherine Bunin, an 18-year-old freshman was confronted w ith those problems after an auto accident left her with a broken right arm and a cast up to her shoulder. However, she did something about it. She founded the Organiza- tion to Help Temporarily Disabled, a group believed to be the first of its kind. I had so many difficulties. Bunin said. “I didn't know what to do. how to do it. or where to get help. I had to find my way around. It was un- believable. Taking a shower or a bath was a very difficult experience. I couldn't get up to my bunk. And 1 couldn't use the top or bottom drawer of my dresser. “1 went to (he dining hall and spent an hour getting everything. One of my biggest problems was sometimes 1 wanted people to help me and sometimes I didn't. It changed me in a great way.” Bunin pointed out that it is different being temporarily handicapped and being permanently handicapped. Persons who are permanently disabled often have learned how to get around, but its a new experience for those who are temporarily disabled, she said. Scott Anchors, director of the dormitory complex where Bunin lives, said he knows of no other organization similar to the one she formed. It is just something new that Cathy hits con- ceptualized on her own. he said. It dcfinatcly serves a need. You look around the residential complex and there arc always a handful of people with broken arks or legs, particularly in the skiing season. It is a novel idea. Anchors said he w ill designate one worker in the Hilltop Complex cafeteria to give a hand to disabled persons when they come for meals. Anchors expressed the hope that such a program would spread throughout campus. Generally, people who are permanently handicapped want to be as independent as poss- ible. but those who are temporarily disabled have not yet aquired the skills to do things for themselves. Bunin said. That's why the Organization to Help the Temporarily Disabled is circulating A List of What One Should Know When Temporarily Disabled. The list advises students to contact their college dean if they need to be excused form classes without penalty, to rearrange their rooms temporarily to make things more accessible dur- ing recuperation, to use a bathtub at Cutler Health Center and the possible services of a nurse if (hey are unable to shower, to get an el- evator key if they are unable to use stairs, to ask dining commons workers to help them with food trays and to use the handicapped van provided by the onwards program. The temporarily disabled may also call Bunin for advice. In addition, the Organization to Help the Temporarily Disabled suggests ideas such as providing a map showing the campus buildings which have elevators or ramps, establishing a support group which could meet once a week and giving a list of temporarily disabled persons to Cutler so they can be contacted. Bunin, a native of New York City, suffered the broken arm in an auto accident on her w ay to UMO August 16. 1985. The break, a spiral frac- ture. required extensive physical therapy. The UMO freshman was a champion oarsman and captain of her rowing team at the Gunnery School. Washington. Conn., before graduating last spring. She also was a recipient of the New England Society's coveted oar trophy.” Because of the injury. Bunin said. I won't be able to do that anymore. Hacky Sack ____________________ It Could Happen Anywhere... Oulside Hancock Hall... 29 Oil prices arc a bargain these days.but students here found a way to do those those oil prices one better. They invented gasless vehicles that can lake to the highway as well as the high seas - or at least the students hope they do. The human-powered amphibious vehicles were test-driven in competition May 3 by 21 student designers from the department of Mech- anical Lngincering Technology A cross-mall nin to test off-road capabilities began the senes of races followed by an endur- ance race to test speed, endurance, braking and maneuvering over a two-and -a-quartcr-mile course. And finally, in what was truly a sink or swin test, the water race tested for speed and stability on the water course. Strange vehicles invade the mall i A V I 30 31 Three students cook for Betas Cooking for a crowd can sometimes be a head- ache. But imagine volunteering to do it every day. live days a week, for an entire school year just because you WANT to. In this case, the crowd was not just any crowd. It happened to be the 20-25 members of the Beta Theta 1 1 fraternity house. And the cooks, well, there was something different about them too. They also happened to be three students - three female students who were also roommates, roommates to each other, that was - better known by the Beta brothers as the food wenches. The scenario made for a full-course adventure in cooking complete with all the anecdotal trimmings. But Laurie Jones of Woolwich, Susan McNamara of West Peru and Ann Reardon of Marblehead. Mass., wouldn't have had it any other way. Besides, the job did have its benefits - like the fact that, when the cooking was done the cleaning was left to the fraternity brothers. Sometimes we think about them being the ones scrubbing the pots and pans and we sort of feel bad - but not that bad. smiles Jones, 22. a senior majoring in nutrition. The cooking is all in the fun of doing it. she said. There are always guys in the kitchen ask- ing. ‘What's for dinner tonight?' Just like home. There are moments when we get frustrated, when something's not quite right, but it’s a nice atmosphere. You would hear few complaints from the young fraternity men. affirmed Beta President Mark Spurling. And as far as he was concerned, the cooking of Jonc’s. Reardon and McNamara came second only to one person’s - his Mom's. Their cooking is always good. Spurling said. “Besides, if we made our own meals we wouldn't have vegtablcs. They’re also a lot better to look at than some of the other cooks we had. he said. We've had some pretty ugly looking male cooks. We’ve nicknamed (Jones. Reardon and MeNamaratthe food wenches. Three young women cooking for a houseful of fraternity brothers did raise some eyebrows from Protesters want divestment now people who lirsi heard of the phenomenon. Bui after a quick explanation, most people were favorably impressed. Jones said. “The reaction from most of our friends is that. ‘You must be crazy.’ said Reardon. 20. a junior majoring in finance. “Fraternities don’t always have the greatest reputations. The fact is. we all get along great with everyone here. said McNamara. 22. a senior majoring in advertising. The good thing is they’ll eat just about anything. The bad thing is they run out of food, and you have to improvise. But it's a lot easier than I thought it would be. After the first couple times, it's become rout- ine. said McNamara, who always enjoyed cooking. The adventure began last year when Jones ; overheard one of the fraternity members ‘ bemoaning the bad cook the house had at the - time. I was joking w hen I said 1 could cook over there. said Jones, who had been cooking since - she was a child, learning everything she • knows from her mother. Well, maybe I was a little serious but 1 never expected anything to come of it. Wc laughed about it. A week later, the job w as hers pending a trial dinner that Saturday night. For that Jones recruited her roommate McNamara. And they prepared for the spaghetti-garlic bread-salad showdown. Neither one of us had cooked in quantity before. said Jones, who aspires one day to be a registered dietician. At first it was hard. We'd overshoot a lot. but it was better than not having enough. Now 20 people is nothing. said Jones. We dare to experiment and do more from scratch. We learned how to budget our time better, know when things have to go in the oven and when to serve. For the first semester. Jones and McNamara were chief cooks in the Beta house. They took last fall off while the kitchen of the fraternity house was being renovated, and started cooking again last January. The pair also recruited the help of a third roommate. Reardon. Reardon, who freely admits she knew noth- ing about cooking when she started. ! egan cooking two nights a week. Jones three and McNamara every night in what the trio described as a group effort. The experience w as not without its memories - like the time the plaster ceiling fell into the green salad, or the time the feisty gas stove - which had gained an infamous reputation in the past year as having a mind of its own - singed McNamara’s eyebrows and eyelashes with its hot breath. And then there were the afternoons when not all the ingredients were on hand and impromptu perfor- mances were required. There were never loo many cooks to spoil the broth. Jones affirmed. Menus were planned around the food stuffs stocked in the kitchen and discussed among the three of them. Fixing well balanced meals attractive in texture and color was the focus of (he planning and preparation. The result was a culinary combination that couldn't be beat. 33 34 35 Greeks race down Stillwater River 37 38 X 40 Once again the Mascot Liberation Army proved that nobody’s completely safe in this crazy drive through window world of ours, including Ronald Kroc McDonald - the original grease clown. He was stolen from his perch late one fall evening and brought on tour in what was hailed as an attempt to distill humor from a clown who “hasn’t cracked a joke in over 30 years. The attempt obviously worked - McDonald's will be introducing McPizza later this year 41 We cleaned... 44 i 45 mm s we played... 50 s If 51 Bumstock entertains 53 55 57 8S X 59 Almost any bed sleds 60 62 64 ENTERTAINMENT Maine Masque Theater 68 If X 69 70 73 75 77 m 79 SEA Arts Alive! Tony Montanau I 83 New York Woodwind Quintet c - I I 84 L The — New York Vocal Arts Ensemble photo. Jafk MiUhrll Mendelssohn String Quartet photo: Jaw Hnmborsky I r v New Irish Chamber Orchestra 87 also presented fa Arts Alive! The Hying Karamazov Brothers The (iuthrie Theater Impulse Donee Company Klezmer Consenvitory Hand photo: David Hays r v The National Theatre of the Deaf photo: David lays T 89 UMO Dance Company ' 93 94 I 96 X 97 V Guest Lecture Series 98 I John Stockwell 99 George Plimpton 104 X I {Marc Berkowitz 105 Larry Linville 106 X 107 Ray Boston Fraternity fight night no Ill Student art show 112 sf- ORGANIZATIONS 116 Senior Council 118 Guest Lecture Series Statement of Purpose: The Guest Lecture Series shall endeavor to promote the concept of a broad and well-rounded education and to preserve the high standard of quality of education at this University commu- nity. GLS shall present lecturers or presentations on diverse subjects relative to each speaker's particular area of expertise or forte. It is also the purpose of GLS to represent a wide view of inter- ests for a diverse student population and college community and furthermore, to remain within the scope, purpose, and high traditional ideals of the platforms and institutions of higher learning. Members of the Guest Lecture Series: Program Coordinator. Joanne J. Ouillette Assistant Program Coordinator. Christopher D. Boothby Treasurer. Karen M. Boucher Secretary . Paul Siletti Marketing Coordinator. Leslie P. Doolittle Members: Dorothea Belts. Kathy Boothby. Laurie Collins. Elizabeth Fair. Patrick J Hall. Brock Kwiatkowsky. Michele Snowden 120 X 121 Student Alumni Association 122 Ultimate Frisbee 123 S All Maine Women 124 X Senior Skull Society 125 126 127 128 129 130 IB— WMEB 91.9 FM “Radio free Orono, 91.9 FM, Maine’s progressive rock station’’ A 133 JAM M FERGUSON : OMD HOWARD JONES DEVO OINGO BOINGO : XTC REM : POLICE : WALL OF V(K)IKM) : DAVID BOWIE : ABC ENGLISH BEAT : I B40 : ELRYTHMICS : UTOPIA : FIXX 135 ALARM : ELVIS COSTELLO : THOMAS DOLBY BLACK UHURU : CURE Delta Delta Delta ______ PI BETA PHI The Pi Phis of Maine Alpha started out the 1985-86 year by welcoming back every sister from summer break and getting ready for formal rush Greek Week was full of activities including the blood drive, the raft race down the Stillwater River, in which Pi Phi placed third, and attending the football game We also sponsored the tug-of-war for the Ronald McDonald House with SAE. Than- ksgiving time brought our annual dinner with our alumnae and studying for finals to maintain our GPA — the highest of all sonntics on campus! During the spring semester, we rushed our nine pledges at “Meet the Greeks” in the Damn Yankee and hosted our Province President. We mingled with professors and other greeks at the annual ATO faculty w ine and cheese party in February Pi Phi also participated in Winter C arnival and placed third with Delta Upsilon in the snow sculpture contest. All of our pledges attended manda- tory alcohol awareness sessions and we have several sisters w ho are members of All Maine Women and Order of Omega, including a founding member. Pi Phi also held its annual spring pledge formal on April 11 at the Penobscot Valley Country Club, and attended this year's Fiji Island Pi Beta Phi wishes good luck to all of our graduating seniors and welcomes all new rushccs to visit us in the basement of Somerset during Rush in the fall of 1986. Absent from picture: Margaret Beliveau. Lori Thibodeau. Sylvia Whipps. Kathy Dearbon, Lisa Roy. Jenny Dccmcr. Michelle Ferland. Georgia Flanagan. Kelly Goodin. Christine Labbe. Laurie Laqualia. Selina Paine. Kathy Tewhey. Kimberly White. 137 Delta Zeta Drlla Zrla Alpha llpiiilmi (fluiptrr 11 uinrriiitji nf ittaiiu' 138 Alpha Chi Omega x 139 Chi Omega Alpha Phi 141 Alpha Omicron Pi Alplia (Omirrmt }Ji (lamina (Thaptrr Iniufrsity nf iflainr 142 I Sigma Alpha Epsilon 143 Delta Tau Delta 4 Ia; 7 L 144 X Theta Chi SPRING 1986 SEMESTER ROSTER Ricky Chute. Bruce Trull. Ken Tomlin. Chris Babin. Mike D'Angelo. Tim Burgess. Scott Willey. Les Montford. Bill Glchrist. Larry Curtis. Tony Chute. Rodney Lequillo. Rusty Smith. James Johansen. Bill Apigian. Scott Tilton. Jay Roney. Mark Andrus. Bryan Clark. Bob Gregoirc. Mike O'Driscoll. Tim Jack. Ron Sagarino. Tony Morrison. Curtis Hewitt. Kevin Fuller. Dave Terry . Shawn Henderson. Jamie Beers. Frank Dingley. Rick White. Roger Frechette. Bernard Higgins. 145 Kappa Sigma ChipChcston. Robb Millcy. Paul Marshall. Glenn Martin. David Wilson. Jamie McKcown. Mike Lambert. Lenny Vaznis. Tim Cyr. Vic Antoniello. Tony Lamberton. Brian Wilson. Paul Ehrenberg. Doug Hamilton. Lee Biggar. Dan Gates. Steve Jemberg. Sue Shea. Mike Tannian. Andrea Webster. Tony Armstrong. Brian Stanton. Dave LcBlanc. Shawn Collins. Tom Bealieu. Al Dow. Dan Dorchester. LolaChassc. Ann McDonough. Mary McCannell. Vicki Lovett. Mike Horrigan. Frank Pino. Dale Hamilton. Dan Strong. Troy Taylor. Eric Giddige. Andy Sheer. Sigma Nu 147 ✓ L 148 Sigma Chi Gun Pedra. Eric Peterson. John Kelley. Kurt Hurling. Scott Nelson. Bayard Clark. Jim Coffin. Tracey Polero. Steve Penna. Roger Adams. Sean O'Leary . Bradley Clark. Jeff Lamb. Michael Farnsworth. David Damboise. Michael Levesque Sigma Phi Epsilon S' SIGMA PHI KPSILON SENIORITY LIST SPRING 1986 - I. Paul Merrick 2. Ray Meyer 3. Todd Flaherty 4. Glenn Alhcc 5. Terry Williams6. Mike Mendros7. Mark Perry 8. Rick Ellsmore 9. Dan Flaherty 10. Dave Fry 11 Mark St Peter 12. Dale Plummer 13. Erie Swanson 14. Scott Hill 15. Mike Grass 16 Steve Littlefield 17. Todd Marsh 18 John Ruthwell 19. line Stanley 20. Dave Sumner 21 lid Murphey 22. Toby Walls 23 Peter Perry 24. Grant Strathdec 25. Dan Molloy 26 Dave Aho 27 Pat Brannigan 28 Tom Manderson 29. Brian Dolan 30. Reid Murray 31 Kevin Dolan 32. Mark Pogorezelski 33. Neil Larochelle 34. Dave Tukey 35. Dennis Barrett 36. Matt Bourgue 37. Don Crandlcmire 38. Keith Parry 39. Mark Rousseau OUT BROTHERS - Chuck Goodwin. Pete Carney. Clarke Bradley. Andrew Vccchio. Guy Wittington. Scott Harrison. Rodney Mason. Steve Doyon. Peter Gray Pl.F.DGF.S - Jack Shaw. Norman Dalton. Derek Davidson. Mike Wile. John Wcisc. Peter Rushton. Karl Bcnecke. Don Anderson. Andy Kelley Phil Tancs. Rick Toole. Chris Spi ucka 150 i Beta Theta Pi 151 Alpha Gamma Rho V Phi Eta Kappa 153 155 158 159 160 --------r Wrestling (8-10) 33 Loring AFB 20 6 Brown 41 13 Ric 30 13 Albany Stale 33 19 Boston College 32 32 Bowdoin 15 46 MMA 5 26 Norwich 18 21 Lowell 22 28 Plymouth 42 10 Boston Univ. 42 23 West NEC 25 20$ Bowdoin 64) 70$ Loring AFB 62 4 Boston Univ. 37 Maine scored 59 in the NNE championships against U 'H, Plymouth State, Lowell and MIT and placed -4th in the New England championships. 163 ------ Men’s Cross Country (5-2) 'V V X. I 22 Bowdoin 38 33 Dalhousic 40 UNB 75 Moncton 119 28 Vermont 26 UNH 31 35 Colby 62 Maine placed 4th in the Maine Invitational. 8th in the Eastern League Championships and 19th in the New England Championships. 165 Women’s Cross Country (10-1) ‘ I Bowdoin Invitational: Maine 15. Colby 50. Bowdoin 77. Bates 123. Westbrook 0. USM 0 19 Dalhousie 51 UNB 66 20 Vermont 39 15 Bates 50 USM no score 32 UNH 24 Maine placed first in the Maine Invitational with Kathy Tracey winning the race. Tracey placed 7th in the New England Championships helping Maine take 7th place in the meet. In the ECAC Maine placed 10th in Region I and 21st overall. Tracey came in 50th. 167 (l-II-Ol) £� P0H PPM 169 Lll 0 UNH 7 3 Acadia 0 3 UMPI 0 3 Connecticut 5 0 Michigan State 2 4 UMF 0 0 Northeastern 3 0 Boston Univ. 4 2 Vermont l(OT) 7 Lowell 0 0 Colgate 1 3 Holy Cross 0 0 Massachuscttcs 3 4 USM 1 3 Plymouth State 2 0 Providence 0 0 St. Joseph's 2 0 Richmond 1 4 Lasalle 2 3 CW Post 0 1 Buckncll 2 5 Fairfield 1 0 Boston College 3 171 Soccer (12-6) 172 3 Lock Haven State 1 0 NY Tech. 2 2 Univ. R.l. 0 1 Boston College 0 2 USM 0 0 Thomas 1 0 Central Conn. 3 2 New Hampshire 0 0 S. Connecticut 2 1 Plymouth State 0 3 Bowdoin 0 0 Vermont 1 6 Northeastern 0 1 Hartford 0 2 Massachusettes 1 2 N.H. College 1 1 Colby 2 0 Aldelphi 1 I 173 174 175 mm Ice Hockey (11-29-1) 176 X NUMBER NAME POSITION 1 Ray Roy G 2 Neil Johnson (C) D 3 John Baker D 5 Eric Weinrich D 6 Scott Smith D 7 Dave Nonis D 8 Mike Golden F 9 Chris Cambio F 10 Mike McHugh F 11 Dewey Wahlin F 12 Ron Hellen (C) F 14 Jay Mazur F 15 Tom McComb D 17 John McDonald F 18 Jack Capuano D 19 Bob Corkom F 20 Todd Jenkins F 22 Dave Wensley F 23 Todd Studnika F 24 Rob Braccia F 26 Steve Santini F 27 Bruce Major F 28 Jim Blouin F 30 A1 Loring G Head Coach: Shawn Walsh Assistant Coaches: Jay Leach. Mike Peittc, Keven Mann Managers: Rich Stoeppel, Eric Boylestad, Oleg Cytowicz Trainer: Phil Mateja TEAM AWARDS DAVE WENSLEY — Bangor Daily News 3- Star Award. Rookie of the Year MIKE MCHUGH — Jack Sender Most Im proved Player JOHN MCDONALD — Friends UMO Hockey Most Popular Player RON HELLEN Harold Alfond Most Valuable Plaver 178 £ y 0 Boston College 2 1 Boston Univ. 4 7 New Hampshire 6(OT) 7 New Hamshire 3 2 Providence 5 5 Providence 6 5 North Michigan 7 5 North Michigan 6(OT) 2 Minn.-Duluth 7 3 Minn.-Duluth 6 4 North Dakota 5 3 North Dakota 6 4 Michigan Tech 4(OT) 6 Michigan Tech 3 2 Denver 5 3 Denver 4 1 Sokol-Kiev (exhib.) 11 5 Colorado College 4(OT) 5 Colorado College 2 1 Vermont 3 6 Bowdoin 4 3 Minnesota 8 2 Minnesota 16 2 Wisconsin 9 4 Wisconsin 5(OT) 6 Bowdoin 4 2 Lowell 4 2 Lowell 3 3 New Hampshire 6 6 Lowell 2 6 Merrimack 3 3 Providence 2 2 Boston Univ. 3 3 Boston Univ. 6 5 New Hampshire 3 3 Boston College 5 1 Boston College 7 7 Northeastern 5 2 Northeastern 8 4 HE Quarter Final 1 5 2 HE Quarter Final 2 5 HOME ATTENDANCE: 57.587 in 17 games HOME AVERAGE: 3.387 Women’s Basketball (22-7) 180 181 The University of Maine Black Bear women’s basketball team enjoyed it’s most successful season in history during 1985-86. setting a school and New England record for most consecutive wins. 18. and a school mark for most wins in one season. 22. In addition, the Bears were ranked as high as 30th in the nation at one point and for a four week span was the top ranked team in New England. They also won for the second straight year the Queen s invitational Tournament and their 22-7 overall mark was the best in the Seaboard Con- ference. Coach Peter Gavett was one of three finalists nominated as Coach of the Year in New England. But despite the success of the team whose members all come from the State of Maine the 1985-86 season really belonged to 6-0 sophomore center Elizabeth Coffin of tiny Portage. Maine. During the campaign Liz became only the third women in Maine history to score 1.000 points and the first to achieve that plateau in just two years Her 589 points gave her a two-year total of 1.043. placing her behind Liz Cormier who scored 1.139 and Emily Ellis, who finished with 1.696. In addition, the versatile sophomore set five single season and three career school marks. New season records included most field goal attempts. 4%. most free throws made. 145. best free throw percentage for at least 100 attempts. 80 percent, most steals. 87. and most blocked shots. 29. New career records already annexed by Liz include most rebounds. 692. most steals. 158. and most blocked shots. 52. In all. Coffin led the Bears in 13 offensive and defensive categories as she wound up with a 20.3 scoring average, an average of 10.8 rebounds a game and averaged 34.4 minutes of playing time in each contest. Coffin also was named All-New England First Team, the first Maine player to be honored for dial award. Others having outstanding seasons for the Bears included junior forward Lauree Gott. who led the club in field goal percentage w ith a 50.1 mark and averaged 14.9 points per contest. Gott. from Old Town, was the second leading rebounder with an average of 7.3. Sophomore forward Debbie Duff of Cumberland scored only 25 points as a freshman but became the club's third leading scorer after this season w ith 236. an average of 8.1 per game. Junior transfer Kathy Shorey of Scarborough led in assists with 83 while senior co-captain Mary Walker of Augusta led the team in average minutes played with 36. Only loss from this year's club will be Walker who will graduate. And the Bears will gain the services of 5-10 guard Victoria Watras. who sat out a year transferring from East Carolina, and guard Sue Howard of Bath, who was redshirted after suffering a stress fracture of the foot in pre-season. k 182 183 76 Massachusetts 66 87 Siena 54 79 Husson 26 86 Brooklyn 72 80 Brooklyn 62 58 Harvard 56 84 Hofstra 57 56 Drexcl 48 70 Dartmouth 51 61 Boston Univ. 57 57 Northeastern 53 71 Hanford 53 56 Vermont 54 80 Vermont 69 67 Dartmouth 58 76 Cheyney 49 56 USM 51 57 Hartford 47 55 Northeastern 71 68 Holy Cross 81 62 Cent. Connecticut 63 50 Univ. N.H. 56 69 Cent. Connecticut 66 62 Brown 73 83 Colby 45 71 Boston Univ. 68 55 Univ. N.H. M QUEENS INVITATIONAL TOURNEYMENT PLAYOFFS 51 Boston Univ. 52 53 Univ. N.H. 50 HOST: Northeastern University 184 185 Men’s Basketball (7-20) 187 58 Michigan State 89 59 Boston College 82 70 Lasallc 103 69 Siena 80 62 Providence 94 60 New Hampshhirc 72 75 Boston Univ. 7l(OT) 53 Rhode Island 69 54 Northeastern 56 61 Hartford 68 57 Canisius 64 47 Vermont 58 65 Vermont 54 63 Dartmouth 60 73 Niagra 79 76 Univ. N.H. 69 53 Boston Univ. 59 80 Niagra 83 52 Canisius 58 72 Cent. Connecticut 73 62 Utica 61(OT) 57 Northeastern 72 58 Colgate 48 56 Colgate 46 70 Siena 72 76 Canisius 89 . 188 X 189 Indoor Track 190 V WOMEN S RECORD (3-0) 112 Univ. N.H 29 109 Bowdoin 31 90 Vermont 44 MAI AW: Maine 86, Bates 41, Colby 23. Bowdoin 22 Maine placed 2nd in the Bates Invitational. 191 Cheerleaders 192 Homecoming 194 195 Men’s Swimming (4-5) DUAL MEET RESULTS 43 Colgate 70 62 Vermont 49 48 Delaware 65 38 Lasalle 74 65 Rhode Island 48 78 Lowell 33 49 Connecticut 64 35 Boston Univ. 78 58 New Hampshire 55 iu U UH VMM� vn � ” •mm .--i' 4 “V - u • . • :yj ‘ .X � ■ v.i - - • ;-Si : .• X-r , ■' iii 111 '■ ml : - M jf- • «rc: r.-.r • ...... •„ • • ■ - fc 4 ••• ♦•• . -• . : •' j IE ' UM £ - I-'.'. - Hft- 2 ,, . ■‘A . u ■ «. ' - -s - Mfl - 4 A 4 I UllU-t 4 - 196 Towards the laitcrpanoflasi August, as we began the school year in September. I looked ahead to the 1985-86 season with considerable optimism, anticipating a team which would have considerable quality and depth. All events appeared to be covered well. Freestyle was slated to have the manpower to give the 400 frees- tyle one of its best years. For various reasons, three of the key in- dividuals did not make it to the season. One of the swimmers, a good freshman prospect, devastated a knee playing touch FOOTBALL! He will be back next season and should be an outstanding competitor. Through the dual meet season, then, we struggled without the depth and. in several events, without a “stopper . Meets with Colgate. Delaware, and Connecticut were contests in which the lack of depth made a big difference. Throughout the year and the struggles, the team never lost sight of its goals, work ing hard to achieve success at the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships at Cleveland State. What a finish we had! Without the depth to make a run for the top spots at Cleve- land. the team finished fifth out of nine schools Fifth place was not reached until the final day (of three), when the U.M.O. competitors scored heavily The Easterns were an exciting climax to the season. Performances were a tribute to the dedication of the individuals in spite of hard times during the dual meet season. Always the eternal optimist. I can already look ahead with excitement toward next year. Interest from high school seniors has been excellent, although, it is too early to know who of these applicants will choose to be with us. by: Head Coach Alan Switzer March 1986 197 EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS I. West Virginia 680.5 2. Villanova 472 3. St. Bonaventure 416.5 4. Cleveland State 349.5 5. Maine 302 6. Marshall 281.5 7. North Carolina-Wilmington 273 8. Rutgers 122 9. George Washington 57 199 Women’s Swimming (7-4) 201 The University of Maine Women's Swim Team continued to prove in 1986 to be one of the finest of all UMO s athletic teams After training hard for several months, the women ended their season in February with a dual meet record of 7-4. The Maine Women’s Swim Team won its third New England Championship since 19X0 in overwhelming fashion. At the end of three days of exhausting competition, the women amassed 777 points, easily outdistancing second place Northeastern who racked up 492 points. We were proud to send our divers to the NCAA Division II Nationals in Orlando. Florida, where they upheld the UMO tradi- tion of excellence. With great sorrow. we bid farewell to our seniors Sally Baughman. Laurie Keen. Kit Callahan and captain Lisa Clough and Kathy Sheehan. Overall, we have the opportunity to reflect on a very successful season with pride and happiness. 202 Men’s Tennis (2-3)(3-4) 204 w t 4 Captain: Jim Cotton Singles lineup: Jeff Courtney. Jim Cotton. Sean McCarthy. Mark Walsh. Stu Ross. Peter Coutu. Tom Rogers Doubles lineup: Courtney-Cotton. Walsh-Ross. Rogers-McCarthy Record hs UVM 18. vs St. Michaels 7-2. vs Merrimack 7-2. vs L'NH 2-7. vs Bates 0-9. vs Thomas 9-0. vs Colby 0-9. vs Bowdoin 0-9. vs USM 7-2 6 FALL (2-3) St. Michael’s 3 0 Vermont 9 1 New Hampshire 8 6 Merrimack 3 0 Bates 9 9 SPRING (3-4) Thomas 0 7 USM 2 1 Colby 8 0 Bowdoin 9 0 Bowdoin 9 7 USM 2 0 Colby 9 Maine placed 13th in the New England Championships. 205 W°men’s Tenni 206 1 Bowdoin 7 2 Colby 7 3 New Hampshire 6 2 Bates 7 0 Central Conn. 9 MAINE STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2 Colby 6 SEABOARD CONFERENCE: 1 Vermont 8 Softball (20-31) (left to rightIknccling — Sue limmons. Leslie Sattler. Kerrie Higgins. Kim Thibeau. Beth Cormier. (2nd row� — Coach Anderson. Kara Burns(co-captain). Bonnie Milburn. Asa Brown. Chris Bouchard. Coach Peterson. (3rd row) Denise Boutin. Michelle Duprey. Barb Finke. Sue Goulet. Lynn Hearty (co-captain) 208 •N 209 1 Penn State 2 2 Iowa State 4 3 SW Missouri 4 6 Monmouth 2 1 SW Missouri 3 0 Virginia 1 7 Monmouth 4 2 Detroit 1 0 Iowa State 3 2 Virginia 1 5 Salem College 7 4 Stetson 3 3 Massachusetts 7 0 S. Florida 16 0 Florida State 1 0 Florida State 10 3 West Florida 4 4 West Florida 6 4 West Illinois 7 4 Georgia State 2 4 S. Michigan 3 1 Michigan State 11 0 Miami Ohio 1 I S. Florida 10 1 Rhode Island 6 0 Rhode Island 7 0 Connecticut 2 1 Connecticut 3 1 Connecticut 8 0 Connecticut 2 1 Lowell 9 7 Lowell 11 2 Boston College (11 innings) 1 3 St. John’s I 2 St. John's 0 0 Vermont 5 7 Vermont 2 4 Vermont 0 8 Harvard 0 3 Harvard 6 2 East Conn. 0 2 East Conn. 3 3 East Conn. 1 2 Colby (10 innings) 1 1 Colby 0 7 Husson 0 1 USM 0 1 Central Conn. 6 3 Central Conn. 2 1 Central Conn. 3 1 Central Conn 3 210 I 211 nupmamii Baseball 6 Miami 7 1 Florida Atlantic 4 1 Florida Atlantic 2 8 James Madison 6 5 Georgetown 1 2 Southern Illinois 4 4 Creighton 7 4 Rorida International 7 7 Army 13 7 Army 9 8 Georgetown 3 21 James Madison 5 1 Miami 3 12 Glassboro Slate 7 5 Florida International 6 14 Rutgers 10 3 Miami 9 10 Michigan State 8 0 Glassboro State 6 2 Miami 6 8 Miami 6 5 Montclair State 4 6 South Carolina 14 5 South Carolina 7 6 South Carolina 7 22 Rhode Island 7 4 Rhode island 3 4 Hartford 1 4 Hartford 3 .M Massachusetts 5 5 Massachusettes 13 11 Northeastern 2 8 Northeastern 0 3 Northeastern 4 22 Southern Maine 9 20 Southern Mianc 8 2 New Hampshire 0 8 New Hampshire 7 17 New Hampshire 6 21 llusson 2 3 Siena 0 8 Siena 1 14 Siena 7 8 Bowdoin 1 15 St. Joseph’s 0 10 Vermont 0 2 Vermont 0 19 Vermont 6 7 Providence 0 7 Providence 2 6 Miami 9 9 Miami 6 1 Miami 9 214 215 N___________________________ The Bear's successful season led them to the College World Series in Omaha. Nebraska where they played Arizona and Louisiana State University. 217 Men’s Outdoor Track (3-1) 218 Band 220 M 7 221 The All-New Bananas 222 ill y i 224 V 225 226 227 22R X JWW 1 3 230 231 The Senior Class of 1986 V Andrea B Abbott, cj� .a� n Louise SI Albert. Karen Lee Alley. DjvhI E Anderson. mri Mark A Adams, ruuaccati Annie I .auric Allen, Lawrence K Allin. ehem� } Kevin Lee Anderson. o .i mr Susan H Adams, o David P Allen. ior M«iP Joseph M All warden. ov,i, Willum Anderson, mh «,,• .h Wayne Andrews Carla A AgoMinclli. nuiVoin r. i Glen David Albce. «curt-r Mark Edward Allen. nurttiwp Hiroshi N. Alley, iwriawj Barbara J. Anderson, n Charles Viral Anderson. pmt Victor Dean Antoniello. A .- 234 I I if a ! 1' t i i Brett Charles Armstrong. v� i w. Ronald J Aubin. kt cn« Sharon I. Ayoob. .« � � ps rrl Barbara J. Bagiev, im i Kathryn N. Baldwin, but «Jim James Alan Ashby, them nf Julie Mae Austin. ca . Christopher J Babin. iocto Bobbi Baker. Licla Banks, (om dnonfcrt Sandra Joan Banks, «ri jii� Stephanie Barchard-Fortin. urv Charles K Barnard. 235 Mary Louise Burtoscnski. English Paul R Basset� . orv « «■■� B« inie Ann Beam, u� .- Susan Mane Beasley, en Debra Ann Barnes. njn«v Deanne Benrarsd. A c wn Pali i r Hame%. .«1 Sarah B Baughman. i..«jArwi Jeffrey Bartlett. tx.. rc« «jmm Julic-Ann N1 Baumci. •4-um Idf 236 «W' Linda M Bcaion. «i an� nt Linda Carol Benner. (ood vwr Gale Lynne Bertrand. i farce Robin Jane Binnall. wvtot, Roland Raymond Blier. mevti Kimberly B Bedard, nx-vi. cnc Charles A Bcnoii. «on .� � h Verona I: Betts. w.«a«y «a� John F. Bisson, iwmot «im� Michael R Bio am. neefc o« Raymond R Begin. ks np Caine b Beoie. .� ¥ Steven I- Bickford. civil •� bli aheth Wefl Bi iei. pa ■ Stacey Suwak Bolich. lirin Bcinema. f«m a?� f i .cai Gregory P Bernard. i «u Brace Wellman Billing, nuk Lawrence A Blaisdcll. tin mn James J Bonncvie. m an p i ■ , Dana F.. Bclisle. ir.n Dawn A Berry. mtcxti wck Daphne Lynn Billings, ckm «fcx Donalyn Y Blanchaid. vpc«� i Laurie A. Borctli. nutUnng 237 Laurie Borctii. taHnm Kathy Ann Boulct. « iop Jeffrey Alan Bragg.rei Nancy Jae Brown, ct Lynne Mane Browne. xk.i1 ««fc Elaine C Bouchard. hcm cnt Mary Jane Boutel. nuUr.Kti Pal rick T Branagan. c Stacey Ann Brown. kumc« Amy L Bruncau, mc h Elise M. Bouchard. p4iiH.il vetfivr lam R Boyce, compact kkih Joan F. Brewer. jc.ckpw.i Susanne I’ Brown. � ir� Darin W Bryant . Cis� l nfinc ni Susan M. Bouchard. s,v«„ Gary C Brackett. «VUMUkA Alan R Billion, «vh cnpf«nn( James Russell Brown. Jr., mb Kimberly Anne Buck . UKUl VXlflK Karen M Boucher. t j««o mji Chnstopher E. Bradley. E ri u Mary M. Brooks. hn.nro |t Allvson Clarke Browne. k ch«or Ellen J Buckley. � nui md « � 238 I Kelly Lynn Buckley. p yct� tof Charles Bunker. cOxwoo Donald Ralph Burgess. « . Anne L. Burnham, jouruinoi Kara 1ar Bums. pt it . Paul John Buckley, jojnuiitm Russell A Burdick. h«n «« Scott J Burgess. ct r pti x ph.ku Don Lyn Burnham. hoMy Terence P. Bums, tv i 239 Arthur W. Bumtl. psssbofcgv Rebecca J Buswcll. � t«r James K Buller. txiwhivu� Garrell Lee Bywaters. mh rnf Lauree A. Cameron. m ait .pot «. Mary Louise Campbell. bwto� s Elizabeth A Caron. Nniof Stephen T. Carroll. Jr . wi res Peter J Cafaro. mrittmf John W. Campbell, t ck y Jennifer J. Cannon, set ed� Tish Can Tamara Gale Carter, truth k 240 Christopher Gene Casey, m � Dawn Mane Ccsarc. efecatioa Mattliew Joseph Cielinski. ax4 Mary Anne Clark, mp murtrim L� Sa J. ClOUgh. F«i mp me kv rr T Michael Cash nun, nuisone Louise M. Chambcrlaml.arc Christine M Cimmo. lunuii Candy S Claikson. ysfkjsrrtiury Catherine E Cole, riaowomfi James David Cassida. t«4uf) Eva Mac Chandler. t«..nr« Daniel L Clapp. voUi.Sc np Lisa M. Clemente, ekamufy ohK Diane Clarre Collin, � . Mark G. Castner. hia« Steven Joseph Chandler, a r Polly L Clapp. n Jem Lyn Clements. n t D Gregg Collins, rauncc l.ynnc A Cayting. Matthew L. Chase, «commui John S Clark. huiKhm4| ux1k« Wanda M Ckiucy.dmminf Laurie Ann Collins, tvoMkMuy 24| Mary E. Collins, iomuImi John C. Cook, flee csf.e Pierre Chanel Coulombc. m n � « Susan Yvonne Couturier, put m i Daniel F. Crowley. tpeedi «mm Michelle R. Collins. ►«� «imm Beth Cormier Edith Alice Counter. c e Teresa G. Craven. John R. Crowley. Each Fawn D Condon. hiw k% tUm o Michael S. Cornell, km Cv. Sarah M Courant. taiMi fimtw Patricia Ann Creeden . «t«MWs Joanne Mane Cullmane. mti Brian Anthony Conroy. k � Mclany W. Corwin. foorUUMnooa Edna-Louise P Cousins. svi� i m. Susan L Crocker. «1« enK Denise E Curry. Eagiuh David Lionel Cook, «ni c ( Leon C. Cote'.eke « wi Maric-Elena Cousins, mi tf «00 John C. Cronin. French Maryann Curry. nuomf 242 Elizabeth L� ne Cushman. t� ar Carol E Cutting, «ui -.wi Gary Pclcr Cyr. c . «t Mary Lynn Cyi. cMidrv Michael J Cvr. t«n c� ; Richard C. Cyr. «««mK� Timothy L Cyr. laicnuuuui jtii.r� John Joseph Daigle, iwtv m yt John Patrick Daigle. ek t $ kvh Matthew Geraro Daly. pImiAkhI o 243 Melissa Ann Dana, Cher)'I A. Danes. fiumc jiicuig jane lillcn Davis, Swum Andrew 8. Davison, Shelley Mane Dean. re. avi mp Kem Rac Darccy. � p «h ««in Christopher S. Davis, mia tin Wendy M. Davis-hske. oun« Lloyd W Day. � rc Peter B DeBruin, tm«m mp 244 N Rene' Paul Dcchamc Robert Paul DeRoche. j 4o y Steven C. Devin, foot cnr.t«M James Peter DiPhilippo. rad lah James E. Donovan, literal uwJki Jcllrey W. DeHart Deborah Ann Descovich. «fc � . k i Edwin P Dews. m«n « Greichen A Dittmcr. Pamela E Donovan. 'peesh Marc David Denoncourt. Keith William Deshares, Scull A Dkkmson.r v cr ««s Carla DiVenura. nuAcim Nathaniel M Dor on. , Stacey A. DeLaite. kiM ks in kI Jon C. Desjardins. ««ammo Gerard M DiN.irdo . rnip wi tv� Richard Dobois Steven Bishop Downing, iac� h «■ Brian S. Dermody. for .ai.n Ronald D Dcsrosiers. e m e i Relit Dion su. mm David Christopher I Judge. u . Kimberly Gail l ewns. 245 Jonathan W. Do . «.«« � .� Jeffrey Cobb Dutton, n .n c f mti Shelly A Elliott. KinMn tran Allison D. Evans. f«-d nusm « Linda Mane Faubert. mni r� Jeffrey Daniel Drottar. jr«J I,ni Waller Kastman. omsk «doe Eileen Ellis, «leo ed � iruih con Laura Ann Evertsen. ekm cOu. William G Ferente, koim •(� Stephen L. Dubinski. t« nunf Glenn S. Eaton. p� t t-roxh Kevin Lee Elwcll. ekt (� i icsh Elizabeth Jean Fair. Melissa A Femald, mil« AFnnch Kurt T Dunn, cite cnt t h Alan Moore Edgenon ir.s Susan b Emery. csmnxs Susan E Farley. Voa iamf Banry J. Fife, ivitud Patricia Lynn Dunn. m«t. c« Jacqueline S Edgren. ed tmi Regina H Erskine.viiis.viim d� - Michael E. Farnsworth, m vh r.( Steven Torey Figueroa. 246 Christopher Filch Kelly B Flanagan, «inn «fee Robert C. Foden. nudcim Douglas Ernest Fogg. U S iu'i.v Margaret E. Forties. � t Patti Anne Fit gerald. meJ icsh Elizabeth Anne Flynn. t u« Jm . Sharon A. Fogarty. «'I M Gtrmw Robert W. Foley. mes h ent Kevin W Fonest. i« en Kurt Forsgren. CSX� pM HI Denni' E. Fortier, ni.rinr, Paul D. Foster. r«nc i 247 Michelle L Fowler. ptiyt °s David I.. Frye. «o� un : Becky L. Freyenhagen. homecoa Jill S Finding, (.«™ fclaine M. Gallagher, mcfduajneg Linda G. Gambke. Dune L Frwl. «xui � « 1 Troy Dominick Frosl. pjtMogy James A Garland, m'l iff poi ki Hannah Bnnton Ganett. iwlop 248 Daniel R Gales. cn . «nntIr K Jeanne b Gauncc. comdua � Susan L. Gayton. fws.vo Leslie A Geldcr. � � iogy Craig Michael Cancr. rpm Brian E Gill. o� a fny John Daniel Giglio. n otoc Lynda M. Gilpilrkl;, aowint Helen Michelle Girard. � rbn Kathleen M Girouard. imunt Laurie Jean Giusto. am Betsy A Glustra, tmfegy Susan Mary Glenn. ee Afu « i Kelly Ann Goddard. .i David W. Goffc. eke. «n C. Gold Christina L. Goldberg, immlun Glen Paul Gordon. k m Lisa Ann Gould. k« Steven C. Graef. k«mih. Andrew K Graff. i« i«un F. Stephen Grant, ntu . Michael J Cnves. a«ww( Sylvie L. Grenier. mui «i(«r James D. Gnhhins. inni mp ✓ Neal Jeffrey Gnffclh. (Imhc Christopher John Gscll. pc a hli ahcth S Hall, fa tv Claire Patricia llalligan. cp .om« Matthew Woods Haiuun. « « temm Beniamin Griffiths. y xh p� Janice E Guiggey. wimt l.aurie E Hall, m Carol Ann Halpin. Alan Gregory Hanscom. coil cm Andre Raoul Gnmaro, pcyctwtogj Todd Cassius Hacked. k mo Lyle Scott Hall. wimivy comer Beth A Haltcrman. «fee eng Brian G. Hansen, iwtauv Valerie Susan Grondm. rwt ir; Christine M. Hagopian. a 4j y Pamela Jean Hall. Noctw« ury Margaret Mary Hamel. (Scna n( Jonathan Mark Hansen, itm Gary Thompson Groves, iptcch Chiara Hall, hue j.imm riumt Laurie A Haller. iftjxh Christine Mane Hamlin. pc ch Susan Worth Hapenney. w «luc 250 V Kimberly A Hardy, nurttun Lawrence L Hart. mj«h Carol Marie Haskell. menUnftunv Annmaric Hayes. � r Jeffrey L Hayward. om wkikc Karen Han. Slcwan Alan Harvey, «« Jeffrey Mnchell Hastings. mu� . (0 (•ail Mary Hayes, mfegy Patncia Lynn Healy. nwto,� . I 251 S Beth M. He am, f xTui. m Richard M. Heben.«« Richard B Hcikkmen. vh ng Jennifer L. Hcldman. «n ait sja Manon L Hessen. . Afrmxc Pamela G Hill, he Clayton A. Heal.« Dana Irving Hodgkin. :« r Jennifer J. Heselton. vm Lome W. Hicks. Icpimt. James R Hinds. muitting Jill Ruth Hodgdon. mweed Keith Earle Hodsdon. nci 252 Catherine F Hoffmann. i uU� u Jane E Hoskins, «m Judy A Insh. nvUiuiiE Gregory Grant Jamison, ■fciftmti Vicki Jo Jnnmo.� « «a 'v o� i � n� a s Rosanne M Holman. (uun« Bruce Joseph Houston. H «1 Liane M Irows, Jane Jarosz. u w ditwden Barry F. Johnson, .-firm enj Peter Allen Holmes. omr� « kkikc Robert Andrew Houston. «oUlifc Christopher James Irvine. «. 1 Mary Frances Jean, ptyckotop Jamne J Johnson, nnni Thcresc B Hong, .«np ■ b«� fm Rohm Ann Hull.tso «inwfnaic Stephen Clifton Ises, sprrrhtvram Jeffrey M. Partridge, tieai� ay Andrew A Jones. Anne Homberger.« cd Julie llulse Michele P James. f e Warren J. Jennings. ctr ent tesh Launc E. Jones. fond euinihtn 1 253 Paul Richard Joy. hi' kitTHii Timothy J Kano, «mnio Barbara K Keene. Shamn F Kennedy. sv 'k eiu«ocr« Jennifer T Kershner, tt.uarv Patricia Catherine Joyce, «ui ««.tk Peter E. Joyce, eke Ameii «$ RnlimJa Lea Kappel. wnj «kk� Jody A Kean. poKk. mfi Patricia Mane Keith. 'pco.iicomm Richard Dale Kelley, ckv enj Stelam Joan Kenmeton. btoalnuiaf Shav n T Kenvan. w David W. Kin . ic' cJenice S King, Douglas Michael Kane. «nUktc mp Kevin M. Kane, nukm t� g Edward J Keefe, ruumc m|« I-«me Anne Keen, h timni.un Grace Kelly, h Mary J. Kendall. Janet Ken. h.-. m Ty Cobb Kerr. p fouc David Bruce Kinney. ml «v Kathryn Mary Kirschner. b™ mji Mark Christian Klein, tomp Lawrence H Knapp. nuih Rachel Knight, mt’iairMrwFrcKh Lisa Gllcn Knowles. «e John Howard Kramer. fnuiK Charles R Kraslcc. Craig Alan Kroot, m Andre' A Lacauc. awirs iulward li lachapellr. (ii)un Robert K. Lade. 1« nf I 255 Karen C IJ flam me. mp Phillip Pairkk LaMar.be. iknu Raymond A. I.ambcrton. wijarfc Nancy Beth Lane. Sfuanh � � Daniel Jeffrey LaPoime. cIk n Melinda Ann Lake. jouroaktat Paul D Lamarc. m«h ,„e Marc A lamontavnc. t-nixb Demvc T. Langdon. Soloeca . Brent Alan Larlec. elec eng 256 •----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------r Oiarissc Latimer. t« mri Mark D Lausier, m«k mg Cheri L Lavoie, w k � m� t mcick Dennis Joseph Lavoie. mevO Catherine A. Leavitt, uvoi m� j t Lise D. LeCkre. hm'i ttlmn Mary Alisa Lee man. n Mark Stewart Legassie. « ph s s Susan M Legere. • or k Laune Jean Lemieux. «(««rkmm Julie E. LeMome. omp. Kiwce Anthony P Lennon, o i uo Paul E. Leonard), mutant John R. Lewandowski, r mc xi Donald C. Lewis. III. m i i(u Peter C. Lewis, tks ««? Norman E Irwis. Jr . («m mgi R Cask re 1-ewiv. « ■ «« Kevin Dean Libby. cIk cog Rosemary Anne l.ihhy. m � ng Karen Mane Lile. accnmiiae Donald A. Lima, mum Ann Jessica LimJeman. «isotaag Cathy L. Lindsay. � «• Robyn W. Lippoth. nurUi.rg 257 John M. Litchfield. tw y Michael John Lombard. b« «yt John B. Lucy, poliuai kkikc Cynthia A Luppi. « i iifan Julia A MacEwen, hiia Jewfaf Lance Ashley Little, o«np Mark C Lombardo. . np «1 Laura J. Lucking. chi Timothy W Lyden. � .-rot K v Ewen I.S. MacKinnon, II. Jane Nina LoRugho, p..i 1 William R. Lovejoy, kc ng Lcolic Gail Lulkin. «xui � «.ii Denise Macdonald. 1� Sterling L. Maclean. ph . cAk Paul A Lodgek. «vh « Jessica K. Lowell. tMtoiyjnmiiiHn Anthony F. Lummo. mcch. eng George M. Macdougall. coiicnc John R Madone. ««cn« Peter J Loisclle. tWm 4iK Cynthia Ann Lucas. c«tP ki bnc J. Lund. 1« enf a jv. Cilen David MucDougall, taefefy Kathleen Ann Maguire, cM cog 258 Mary Jo Mahoney, mnui sornce Kevin F Mann. ph s a - F.li abcth A Marsano. r � � opik� Paul A Marshall. chcm mi Julie Anne Mason, cfce� James Francis Malia.coamn Lisa Diane Marlowe. pM � gt Dave Marsden. rrurtcon Thomas H. Marsialler. mtsh n Bruce R Massey. fp Christine bllcn Mathews, ckn. tj Diane Jean Matthews. spc« Karen A McAlpinc. t� c otj 259 Hannah Ryan McCarthy, ctuld at� Catherine A McCourt. Marylou McClusky. nurteunf Joan McDonald Barbara L McDonough, them «. Bnan Ward McEwcn. Terrance C McKay, tMivy Kevin F. McKenna. bnflah Elizabeth S. McLaughlin, tp « � Sonja D McLaughlin, «km «e 260 Me Lou Robert G. Melvin. 11. elec cm Melanie J Miller. � ie A«ec «1« Lynn R. Milton.mc «• Karen Lee Moon, nunu Beth Ann McNamara. de ui k� Melissa A Mery weather. •� Patricia A Miller, laaccoNo «� ■ James Philip Minnucei. Jean A Mooradian. « t fcan Mary I McQuarric. mfcVMdiunf Richard Craig Meyer, meek nf Patricia Colleen Miller, iwteunc Julie E A Mitchell, nutvr, Heidi L Morgan. h.a,vv Kenneth James Slcalcy. i n mfi William J. Michaud, no «y Rs bh David Milley. icc t Patrick Monaghan, financonuiir'ay Jenney L Morgen stem. f ryi William L Me isle. III. Angela M Miller, «� ? mkm David II Mills. Leslie V Mom lord. m«« r$ Jacqueline Monn. .h Jo fam rcl 261 Jacqueline Marie Morin, � uimb K ii lun! Wayne Moms. bkH o Sarah L Massengill. p% th. y Kathleen b Murphy, «Jwmua Deborah Gail Nelson, clem eU . Mark. J. Monn.vhcm cn Philip Barker Morrison, tw« finuxc Jeffrey Blaine Moxccy. � iwnwv MaryJo Murphy. i� ij do Susan Tracey Ncsman. Klflp Kelly K Morlock. m fo %o� opy Donna Mane Morrissey, ratwine Jennifer B Mullen, tasks � ; Jeffrey Mill Musk.. i fA vK Kathleen M Neville. speech urvr Joseph Morra. Ill, w«h rf Roxy J Moses, wcui � «1 Kelly J Mullins. Shcm Anne Nash, mulcting Edith G Nevison. po Lynne E. Moms, m Jodie L. Mosher. i «n Andrew V. Murphy, ««vtjaige� Joy H. Neily. pn cJa. Douglas S. Ncwhold, rrurlcnoj 262 I Ns Craig John Nielson. «i« Robert A NieKon. III. «-x Nancy Ann Nigro. Pcier J Noddin. po f Brian A. Norris. Sunc «g a{ Michael S Norsworthy. fo m Diane F. Northam. Engini Heidi Lynn Norton, cch puwior. Heather Finley Oakes, ckm «fac Paul Richard Oakland, nvitmg 263 John P Oliver. Elizabeth Ollivcr. f« pi 11 Gregor, fc. Osowski. nuiioop Allan P Oucllciie. «eh eng levi Jeffrey T Ouellette, imk mg Joanne Jo Ouilcttc. m«i« tn Scott Ixre Owens. nurwtmg Shirley M. Palmer. .mmi w k Bnan A Ouellette. � J rg John Paul Ouellette. m«k c� g ioh Bethany C. Owens. j� si «, Ellen Katnna Page, «pcech c n Kim Marie Paradis. 264 Mark Jeffrey Pare'.chcm en? Bradford C. Payne. i c k, «o Ann M Pelletier, un i aft i c4. ki Susan Marie Perron, m«h Maureen L Phi I brick, ck™ ea Paine ia K Parsons. Paincia Ann Pease, nm, LIjiik N. Pelletier, nuifi Stephen Todd Pcny.en� physics Burr H D Phillips, civil t% Carmen I Patrick. sn« Donna C Peder ini. tpt« iicomm Chnstopher E. Penney, r� mu Paul Augustus Perry . II. ccmwoiki Cynthia Anne Phillips, ucui � «v Martha l-oui-s Pauli. podutev David P Pellcrin. ifts rwituni jrtvs Lori Lynn Penny, ckm e s Bnan Robert Peters, «.uiifc mfi JoAnne I: Phillips, ckm eo� Cynthia Ann Pawlina. kcoomui� Rachel Ann Pellcrin. ciuUdcsci Amanda Percival, m� uc c k Katherine Ann Peters, ckn nj� Stephanie M Picard, elm en� 265 Lauren Kathenne Pichc'.oc� � i� v Mischell Marie Plourde. Jonathan Joseph Pratt. Michael E. Quigley. Jr., tw mti Amanda Joan Rauth. jotnuin� Thomas A. Pie Kart II, eke i«h Timothy J. Poet. kwmi m i Temara Jo Price, s Diane Marie Vuinlan. mvii Scott Karl Record, met t� i Todd Michael Pierce. med� en Andrew John Pottle. t.«u unii jima Carole J Priestly. K« miu f Alana Raftery. ret Colette Su anne Reed. corf mnw Deborah Lynne Pinkham. «itnixo Anthony Jay Pottle. «angum wirntr Christine E Pruc. k� to y Sandra J Runcourt. t � mu Robert S Reed, «ire of. kA Ron A. Plaistcd. eki «� Karen E Poulin, pu mm Lisa Mane Pruc. %peo.h com Stuart H Rast. pydicfecy Janice M Reid, wcui 266 David B. Reusch.conf «� .- Rita E. Richard. .-uufcecue Diane M Reynolds. hraBMitnr� Kristin E. Ricker. Marina K Rheault. p� hok f Catherine A Riedel. Richard Rianhard. ompy i kkik Susan Lynne Riley. mnui ««cc Elaine D. Richard, ««v � wkocc Judith F.llen Robash. ci« cr 267 Donald H W. Robbins. « � David C Robertson, o-mp «mooe Andrew N. Rodda. u Roper J Rollins. Jr . bin Aim m Diane I . Ronan. unp truth Linda L Roberts. nuA««f t u « Kelly Jeanne Robson. pfc • � ■ Paul Randall Rogers, xrc «My David N. Romero. i� J o Jane Rossi 268 I Leigh E. Rourke, tummi Diane Lynn Ruby. comm OnorOert Diane Lynn Ryan. •« Mary E Saunders. eecfc com� Karen A. Schacdlcr. apncuiurc Karen Elizabeth Roy. nuror Reggie Ruhlin. ckc Janice Sal .mann. o.«.h.w Elmer L Savage. unc Margarcte C. Schnauck. fcnginii Maryann T. Roy. comp kkikc Amy E Ruliflson, comp K«m Kim h Sandberg. Kaihv G Savage. � ptcvh enren Catherine H Schoen. tocui � c k Monique Ann Roy. n «omK Malk R Ruppeft. brMfcnliiy Dana Meade Santos. p yciMfc« William M Sawyer, eke c� r 'cvh Lisa Therese Sconiras. tpcochconr Raymond R Roy. e Juc Steven Todd Salmon sen. pAp Stephanie Anne Santry. it� u do Celesia Sbardclla . tkm 01 ; Sandra Scott. � p «eh comm 269 William A Scott, coil cn Elizabeth B Sexton, peydvoo ) Jamie L Shapiro. km «fee Barhara Anne Siegriedt. («a «« . Derek J. Small. cicc Sovan Lynn Scully. Geraldine Seydoux. t«xhniinii Christopher Shea. wrvc � � r enr David II Simoncau. ck� Lone-Anne Smart. pink James B. Seilc. mevh nk Debbie Sferra za. pydNiop Kathleen Joan Sheehan. iu nh«a Elizabeth W Simpson, min� m t Colee n Smith. su mj� Wendy Susan Sctnkka. mcouMiii Tanya Shan. pycholofy Phil Sheridan. m tk c� f Pctci Skill in, l u ingt. Frederic R Smith, Sr. a.-iioa Todd T Settlcriiire. � Mcllissa F Shannon, po twntco� Stacey Ellen Shiblcs. aferncniitf Natalka A. Slabyj. hociwmuay Gay la Jo Smith. r«itaMa 270 Karen Leanne Smith. hf« Laurie Anne Smith. pmf Grant Bryson Sotlerup. rmi Seth Andrew Spiller. k Susan J. SpJan. im inf Linda Jean Smith, ckm «� .- Lorianne V. Smith Michael Hugh Smith, pot kkikc Pamela Jean Smith. k oi«k Kcbccca Smith, jojruiimpoi sci HcinricK J Snyder, Okmi im Steven William Solomon. tod ty Jon Cheez Sorenson. eceaomin 27| Susan Lynd Si Clair. vm « x Donna L. Spugnavdi. poi «, { , Katherine Ann Si Peter. o ,v Lois Ann Si Pierre, vettkamm Scon Alan Si Amand. James Maurice St Laurent. James E Sproul. uvjMnuinm Chnslmc Spun, r-x icv -ip n o Toni Marie St. Pcier. Charles W. Siahle 1 272 Catherine E. Stanley. jnn iiun Rachel S. Stephenson. muI «i Christopher W. Stewart, vf «mm Riehaxd Robert Stocppcl. b«. ««i Michael David Street. k « John Daniel Stanton. 111. «mm Janinc K Stevens. coil « Tracy Ann Stewart, tkm tow Shirlcen Rac Stone. t o mp Daniel B. Strong, (cototmt Virginia K Steele, vocul � xv Johanna Leigh Stevens. cWm cJ«. Andrew David Stickncy. jccoanunj Robert W Stowe. nv4of) Glenn R Stroul.«i« c Allen A Steen, n np Sherry Anne Stevens, xut � «rt Matthew Dumm Stikcr. j� cmvnf David H S to well, if en; David Sullivan. {wNk sm,r Sandra V Stenquist. tfC Chnstinc Lynn Stewart. muictu Scott David Stimpson. m«h «� John Edward Strange. juum l-ori Ann Sutton, mp =- Iinf. 273 Melanie Lynn Talbot, jnuMoo Cynthia D. Taylor. UuM Jo Kevin James Thomas, annul tcxnce Scott M. Tilton. r«K Lorraine E Toothakcr. h« hcmia( Janice Tardif. h � met Karen E. Taylor. km rd Terry E Thomas. lomuv Nj «tm� John P Tinkham. muio.� Chris Paul Torto, ram Thomas Omar Tarr. cK n Twila Dawn Taylor, [ v gy Charla Thompson Pamela J Tolcttc. («vUtaumuo Anthony P Touchcttc. comp wkikc Barhaia L Taylor. tvu«� Sarah S. Tenney, pu kwkc Tracey Thibcau.� . k . m ro Joanne C. Tompkins, com di«wdm Kimberly Anne Trafton. tunuadev Catherine B. Taylor, tea Elizabeth Anne Thicmc. turveg David M Tibbetts, tnginh John J Toomey. Susan K Tramcll. injt mllnf 274 John N Trubiano. ticc ent i«h Lindsay G. Tulloch. � « j Arnold Paul Twitchcll. ic or Donna Marie Unhau. if«o.h tom George A. Vamvakias. uumii wi Bruce Roy Trull, «m? toon'mili Gina V Tuiile. bn � 1mm Jane A Umphrey. nutonj Brenda A. Vaillancoun. t � • ' Eilleen M Vanier. chon tog 275 Audrc) J Vaughan. h« John W Veenenun. William Albert Vcillcui. tW nt Mark Thomas Vermeal. io«� uy David L Vigue. ««hxhk Paul W. Volgcr. w Brooke Darren Wagner, r '«M Mary Christine Walker. [ cJ«. Linda J. Vickery, wimi u««ce Mark Alan Vtolctic. comp ■� Bryce Milton Waddell, cmi nt Edmund Martin Walker. r-yAoXfj Scott Stanley Walker. mKiot c oer ■ 276 X Steven Walsh. «o im ! Margaret Ann Warner, jourwfcun Dale Robert Wchrle. got � Marybeth Whiting. «ivenon Ann FJi abeth Willey. w Paul Vincent Walsh. Jr., mcch en; JoAnn A Warren, huioo Judy Welch. raUcyy Enc P. Wicklund, i t tuo� iwnj Wesley Williams, bo� m� t Christopher Walter, h� � Charles B Washingtc'n. m Catherine C. Wcstcrvdl. m Valeric J Will. i� n Andrew W. Wilson. r ' Colleen Sue Walton, eccvag Melanie A Watson, to. inatc Brian Ross White. «•� ip hi miIi Thomas J Willett. Jr. n David K Wilson, stxr� cm Lisa Ann Walton, mtucpciogy Pamela S. Weeks. En«i� h Laune W hite. -nutc-cy Kimberly D Willcttc. o x- Karcn Lsnde Wilson, muicna 277 Cartel B Winding. pM Ann E. Wintcrhalder. n fi Roger Paul Wood, mcch at Robin Elizabeth Woodman. i David Andrew Wingliw. rua.« Wade S Wina. «m kkik Kenneth K Woodard. hi«o«y Mark Roger' Woodruff, mi cOx Kunhcrl J Woods, «Sx-in.m Leigh A Wyman, mnuof Deborah Ann Wundcr. but n(i Zhllong Xie. eftenwy Kurt K Wyman, ruunt Heidi lee Young, mKiotMtap K, 278 279 281 282 283 284 285 287 288 2k ..— 289 Senior Formal 290 291 292 293 Senior Bash 294 295 297 299 302 303 304 309 .x « 310 Three Browns graduate together When Nancy Jae Brown walked up to accept her diploma on May 10.1986 at commencement ceremonies, her parents were there to witness the proud moment Then it was there turn. Nancy, her mother. Susanne. and father. Jack, all gradu- ated from I hc University of Maine on the same day. According to the Registrar's office the event was a first in the 168 —year history of commencement ceremonies at the University of Maine. When 1 first realized it. I thought it was kind of neat. said Nancy, who started school in the fall of 1982 and graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in computer science. But they thought I'd be upset. They said it was my graduation, and they didn't want to take the spotlight away from me. But I thought it was kind of cool. Commencement ceremonies saw Nancy seated apart from her mother, who received a bachelor of science degree in elementary educa- tion. and her father, who received a certificate of advanced study in education It’s a unique ex- perience to share graduation from college, and with the other degrees, it makes it really spe- cial . says Susanne. We're education-oriented people, so this is a significant happening. To open a commencement program and see three Browns related who are graduating is pretty neat. In the Brown household, education is all in the family. Nancy received the diploma on Sat- urday. only to start graduate school the follow- ing Monday. Jack, a math computer science teacher at Bangor High School, is involved daily in education, and Susanne confessed she was still looking at the catalog for classes for Summer School. It doesn't matter if you're in a certain field and it doesn't matter if you're get- ting credit or not. It's the learning. said Jack vl said before my master's was done that I w as tired of it. but I found I wanted something else to learn. The three Browns have shared a great deal since Susanne and Jack started school in January 198$ Nancy and her mother went to get their class rings together and often crossed paths on their way to classes. Susanne and Jack had one computer course together, and when Susanne was awarded a 3.5 pin for scholastic achievement Jack sat m on the ceremony. Is your daughter getting a pin? someone asked him. No. my wife.” replied Jack, who was the only husband in attendance. Jack, a teacher for 22 years, received his master’s degree m education with a concentra- tion m mathematics at I MO in 1972. Susanne received an associate degree in civil engineering technology from UMO in 1980. While it was a continuation of the learning experience for Jack, for Susanne it was the fulfillment of a lifelong dream. She has always worked with children and wanted to teach. said Nancy. She chose this so they (Susanne and Jack) would have the same schedules. It has been the experience of returning to school for Susanne — and continually working with students in Jack's case — that has kept them young, the couple said. 1 like being w ith young people in a stimulat- ing environment. Susanne said. A lot of people our age say having children later in life keeps you young. But I think going back to college keeps you young. They (students) rub off on you. said Jack. 312 314 i v - ltW'.. ' kW- N vm« - V0� v • i 316 318 319 1986 Prism Staff ADVISOR Mike Mardosa CO EDITORS Patricia Eaton Sarah Ives BUSINESS MANAGER Sally Ann Pauls PHOTO EDITOR Therese Hong PHOTOGRAPHERS Shelly Audio Patricia Eaton Chiara Hall Therese Hong Ed Hopper Sarah Ives Harold Karnanyi Bob Lewis Sally Ann Pauls Jeff Plucker Diane Reynolds Rudi Romania Steve Rood Leslie Sattler Suzcttc Smith Andy Vecchio LAYOUT AIlyson Crockett P'rank Dinglcy Patricia Eaton Therese Hong Sarah Ives WRITERS Patricia Eaton Therese Hong Coach Alan Switzer PICS 9