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Q 'V v N l'w5' ..,, ,V +V 1 ay B s 5' 11- , 1 ' 'ij J ' up ' ' A , J' M, 5, '- M W 1. ., -Q -4- i X 44, nu. '- 5 .. -M J' ff' an , .409 'Q . Q 1. mi ' ' - Q ' F' 0 Q 'Bidi -U . , J ' ' ' uv , I? --4:1 --w 'c . I' if S Q' .5 vw tp 4 11 . M V yfffvxw-W ag . Q,-'FJ u fi. v Lfkhwili w-:J.f.'.?fQ-'HA' -P ,.-rf. i.. f iw 4. lbw- 'l 'v A43 5 .1 y W wi 4.1 Q, : 1 in Q11 'K .fu 3539 A J? HHH P4 X. -JM. ,- 07'F 'af 4 4-K A if 1 X I X X. ea X -A , gb n- 'K -N . ,QR -v F ' -f,,.. .,j,q 55-+- .,.,., , Y'-ww rf 'f-we-:-'A ..,. TABLE CDF CCDNTENTS FACULTY 19 FIRST SEMESTER 41 SECCDND SEMESTER 77 CLUBS AND GRGANIZATIONS 103 SI-ICDRT TERM 123 SPORTS 137 SENIORS 137 GRADUATION 253 I-IISTGRY 259 Wu: Q -Q V ,, ...,..-av -if .pn-QP ,A,,..,.u--'- A.. -.,,,g.chD I gn P U7 ' s iw' U 5 I . , W'- x 4, 'S V 4. Y ar., 1 Y, I HF! I vp, '14 is FACULTY .F 0025 , ' JV ,jj M 'gk 9 Y !E'xX 'Mrk' Q ', ,4 'B' ' 1 . X A ' 15551:-- 4 Y' ! WE.EV1?E: :IQ D f 9 , n'1lM-.- X ff ' X , '1f'Q4f?51?Q fi f ' l '- ' XX f' :.sma.f3gga Up: , 7, ,.., ,Z . 4, 0 - .G 435.555, 'Q 4iT3 'S'5i .ixfry ' .Ain ,, F, nf X lQ.s, -'Li +I ,, . 'fs-E, 5.3 .1 - --14 s ' 1 ' ii 'nfl xx 1 , 1 sur 1 : , I . fm! x ,il. '-T- Q-5 tj HQA-155:15-x::.'i5,.,,.- ., X .'. fi? .-. blL-'-' J V fo 3 W ?x fu 'Xt I 'QgtlIHl ,, xp 1 i aaasm Jbxxxix x W. X ,A X . if 'f- as - ' ' , 4', ,,. , MLQQQ ' ' ' xg an X o'. 5 '.. XXX X Q , 00 'll w'-5, xx ' s x 41 934' XM 'x 3 f , .1 ' x . ..x. . X X xx, x had SX ' -,412 I ',. Y IM' Ny xx .X X . H' iw :WN 52 4 D' N4 iz H . f X 5 ' +' N . QT if . - 7 AX 5 '2- 'V -.4 , Af tl ' N.. 'iv --I rg.. ,,5I, JAMES BOYLES OLIVER ANDREWS ROBIN BROOKS 5 V 1 . f' -, il fy? 6 DRAKE BRADLEY . I 3 ANDREW BALBER Lk H Agn. ,JV L KAREN BLACK Ny' 2 ALEXIS CARON JAMES CARIGNAN ' ' GENE CLOUGH u gig!! 705 ff J ROBERT CHUTE JOHN CREASY 22 gm... 9-1-if BRUCE BOURQUE A STEPHEN CRAWFORD JOHN COLE in-. W ri RICHARD CROCKER PAT CASHMAN L. ROSS CUMMINS 4, X Q Iig GEORGE FETTER xXx I3 Nev' I ,,,,,,,,,,.f..-4-s-l-I ' a g . ,aw li 9' 'Lf 5 0 vu 1 Q-I 5 K A F lag 1 P IW xqfa' ff? Fx .th I',1 1 1 :- ' Y. ,- 26 ,ei 'ws . H- .ff ,n- g fu fp- V f., A iiiiiifmi DAVID GASSMAN SANFORD FREEDMAN Ns. fishy.. 3 x ,' .v?x... , f EDWIN GOEBEL Q ,-J1'. J,.' , 5 5: 'Q ,Q . ' K www: V A wif-222 NANCY GEFITH MAUNG MAUNG GYI DAVID HAINES ROBERT HATCH JAMES HEPBURN WILLIAM HISS DOUG HODGKIN gg., STEVE HOCHSTADT 7 zikiaf-C A A JAMES LEAMON ...rf---'wi DAVID KOLB STEPHEN HOFFMAN i MARY HUNTER I D , STEVE KEMPER fi' Wi 'L I 4 N JOHN KELSEY KEVIN IGOE III I ,f 2 ' fl!! I 1 DAVID LEDLIE 5- KN.-Q' . . , 4 f i'41,a.?v ' ' - ' ' ., . 4 , g.,':,'f In 4 ff Mig! W DONALD LENT JULIA MACKALL lv Q.. Gigi: 9119! M fig .-4 !gv sl ' an 'gggigg W 1' ' 'A ,.,, ,,Q,4 W W-f--MM M ' DAVID LINGLE REGINA MACDONALD 'fb jf Q- -f-. JOHN MAIER 'Vi If MARY MCNALLY FORREST MCCLUER if f WILLIAM MATTHEWS ,dw W - fr , , 4 J' Jo M '13 AWN.. W ..' ly . L-,-ff K...-3 ki fi- , ., V' me N Q F 51 1 srl. W x T if iff! ,, P' u-- Il ...N in .4 lx .. 1 4 -i , --X ELI MINKOFF we 1 V Qi. DAVID NELSON GERDA NEU-SOKOL mga'- , X - 1 X O ,,f-ar L -,,.,,.-orfi' .4 , ' ' ,,...-. f-L21 THOMAS HEDLEY REYNOLDS q'nntt1'l0 N5 mmo' K A x 1-K :', . Q01-N -E- ,fi ,,.,mss4-'u '1p -F--on- ' I 5, VA .M , Sikfra X Q . , Y ,-uf-4 .fs 5 .Iii ' 5 E E E , wx .. 1215 f '-'ff A iL 'E'i m 'W fA A E , .Q 'Q JOHN PRIBRAM 4,-, ..m- 3. V Z., 2 z, , f , '1 i f, f -Y I' ' lg K ,gg J : . f ., 2. f 1 . '. 4 A ,,,. F' f iglafj' -. 3 fs sf' h J. f Ei' -ATT 533 , - :. ,Q 1 .. 1g5 N Q ' v,. , , , EO N N Saga ? P 1 EI L1 - ! I I A ! Kwan 'QR 1 WE' 1 GEORGE FKUEF KEN SHAPIRO r ANN SCOTT 5 , spgqypnwqq,-.zz A Q' 'QQQQwm3ax'ex A 1 5 f 1 .HD 61: ammu- Q A 1553 In 'fgl RICHARD SAMPSON 'I 53 t Q kk'h ' 4 ' , .,.:-', . ,XX AV! LOU PITELKA 121' uf, ,,,,., I '..,,f v X Xxx X N JOHN REED M ' :,mf jMafM,,uf' 'A ' , , fx' Q l ,A 0' 'W ar 2 ,V ,I-m,E,, hijfmggl' O ' W gifi lw u ' V ,. ., MARK SEMON MMR J s..'-'H GAROLD THUMM JOY THORNTON , 7'Z unq- Xxn. JOHN SIMON ROBERT THOMAS JOHN TAOLIABUE . A fag' 'M , , 3 A- ff1,.'f'Q -mil:- ?f:,,gw:ff f. BROOKS STODDARD 'iff ? if ?1'l 53fW-ff-fifif W7 'Wi H' f -Bgiwt ft ...ey 1 L fjsf' ' ' 1'- , ,J F, A ' ., ,2,- , I-,,.--1 if ESQ a -X ffzki. rl . ...M ' C' ,,.....--.-.,,, .. ,W . ...gh , SAWYEFZ SYLVESTER JOHN STRONG CAFILSTRAUB i 4 7 LIZ TOBIN THQMAS TRACY db P' 1 ,mf if xii.-Q1 ' ,ig V I 4 ', M , -vp :J 4 , LEWIS TURLISH 4IilCHARD WAGNER NEWELL WARDE 5 PHILIP WYLIE GORDON WILCOX I 5 fi T I 3 IsR5 !'W?'eLVfII 'fx ALFRED WRIGHT ERIC WOLLMAN DICK WILLIAMSON ' vw H 1 AY, I v Jr, F '- f , 1 . , F x s ffm-f' O K in . x lx! k 1 i - Q-lx-'o Q . . .. 1 v i 'R ., 1-' 'S 0 Sr 9 1 ' Karl ff. X 18 A x . .f , ,fain 7 5 -1 'Ek '. .im 3 a- 'E 5 . A .- Z 5 5 n ' ' O 6 .1 L . 1-1-J ' f' 39-s - h it as 'Cir' LENS' ' W6 Mil ' . ' Q fer xg- ! ,' 1 X 91 'Wil'- ,4 -vw' ra, n-. .. i i . ,J QQ' 4 r .Q 1 5-Put' t dv' 41, is 2 ? W ' ' . ' f -,. , . mr 4' A ig 42 I 5 , 4 I 5 -w , . ,V 7 9 , f df!! , A if ' L I ,gy 1 ' , ff W f 4' ' Q ' vs i t f A A 721 22 ' 3 , f '47, Dean Rowe, DI. V e, Harry Rowe, , Mr E ucation Dean K W if Rowe . . . K, if . , ff V 1 ' A from ' l fi , at the to Serve rest of in the front lawn. spring the crocuses will spell the , letter reminding us springs to come of,our friend Deanii Flowe. by lf, ,ag Z '5 Va, ,xvgil 'if it lf 1. .-.N , . :FA J. V gg: WWQS ups Q s 'gag I, zz.Q 9 A 5 95 O 91 V399 4 0 . I I ff : X- 23 QE. ww' ., QQ a ' . fs' S' A seo nqbhog J 'v 9 ll 1219 W 1,1 'vf'i 5 if Z Yo iv' 2 1:0 fr' .I I' I 4:.3i'g?'lN ., i. YS oh- '1 W -f . Summer 1980 came to a close much more rapidly than any of us expected, we found it was time to return to Academia Bates- ina. With the hostages still in Iran, we trickled back into Lewiston well aware of that world-wide crisis. Old and new, laden down with the customary overabundance of suitcases, boxes, bags and trunks . . . Never realizing how much we really have until we have to lug it up flights and flights of stairs. The first week, being devoted to the incoming freshman, was full of orientation pro- grams and festivities including Convocation, the Twin City bar- beque, freshman talent show, parties, and an endless offering of outings - a beach trip, mountain climbing, a bicycle trip . . . for some, these activities meant an escape from the over crowded, rooming situation that had occured in some dorms. fi1.- v'1 'T ii: ' .lg1.4Q4. I I I ..., .. ,-, my -V .- ' rv-:fn-gg iv lllz 3 lllli lllli ,,,,,,,...-.W--W-....... XN A-QI' :ff '.4' a'5 . '15 -gaafsf-fm ,,,. , Q5 if N' f ' r- 'M A Q1 in ,M Pg , ' I! 5.1 . 's - L . , 4 - 1 X pun J V 4' fm' 9 AE .ai- N-1-1'l A A2 '35- P f if X, 7 L fx !AVER MM, .... . ,... ,.,. ,, ,,,, .,... 4 Tv M ,. .,.. .V .77 H .f ow N 1 x Q K is if - ,QQ x Y 5 it ha With the re-entry of upper class- men and the start of classes on Sep- tember 10, the fun ended and the work began much too soon. The beginning of first semester was heralded with the opening of the new gym! There was a constant flow of people toward the new facility to try the new pool, track, tennis, squash, racquet ball courts and weight rooms. The traditional Fresh- man Dance was held and the next night began the famous, or infamous- depending on one's view-point, cam- puswide keg parties in Fiske. The first Wednesday night back found many of us packed into the Goose iwhere else'?J and running over to Luiggi's for pizza in between games of Aster- oids and Space Invaders. The first of a weekly series of Noontime Concerts was set off by Robin Mello and Shawn McCole in their repertoire of folk songs. Then Professor Marion Anderson performed baroque music X rr 7, ,f ,ff t f-if ' ' Y ' -2 'V' ,,, , svfdagriv Q' ki.-aff l 'AMW ff' DY! V ,, . -g.,,. y Q t T -5'i-it-'fE?ff - T ' Jrbnqwrwfff ' ' fy L . + -' -if l --fr' ,g vi ,, ' ' , 2-M5 . 1 :V 42.2, ,. .., , M. ig: on the harpsichord, and was followed the next week by Frank Glazer, international concert pianist and presently artist-in-residence at Bates, who gave a lecture-demonstration on Beethoven on September 23 . . . Returned JYA students were treated to a wine and cheese party, becoming reacquainted and trading sto- ries adventures and experiences Ultimate Frisbee games and barbeques signaled Fall was in full swing. On a more somber note was the memorial service held on September 21 for Pro- fessor Geoffrey S. Law, a well-loved and much missed history Professor and friend. Professor William Matthews gave a Noonday Concert enti- tled How I Spent My Summer Vacation. The Afro-American Society began the year with a lecture by Dr. Bernie Goodwin on Black devel- opment over the past forty years. The 26th of September marked the start of the 1980 Back-to-Bates Weekend. Alumni from the class of 1919 to the Class of 1980 attended. Cf! 46 775: fn rj 0- an 2, ME? .Qi 'Pl 'hit' ' la' . l ' '5'PxwQ 1, ' - . ' ,W 5 9 .' V: 1.2: 5 ,N 4 at Z 4- - , ' 5-.Nj The Alumni began their weekend with the dedication cere- mony of the Waldo R. Reis Wing and the Carolyn E. Tarbell Pool in the new gym . . . Dinners, meetings, a dance in Fiske filled the remainder of the weekend . . . all to be topped off with the famil- iar favorite event-the clam-bake and a sunny day at Popham Beach. The Staley Lectures, held during the first week of October, dealt with important issues of the day. Dr. Paul Steeves spoke on the subject of A Christian Response to Militarism and Nationalism . . . Election fever was beginning to catch on, and heated discussions could be heard almost anywhere on campus regarding the candidates, Reagan, Carter, and Anderson This week also included the noonday concert entitled A Cham- ber Music Concert for Small Vocal Ensembles presented by members of the Lewiston-Auburn area. 50 1:2 , . ' P' fi A . f . 7 , .W u QTWM11 , ,W gm , . iw if , 'WS' 'mf The weekend of October 4 saw the second annual Roger Bill Boxer Shorts Party in full swing, and Adam's sponsored an aft- ernnon Tug and Chug Later in the first week of October came more sedate events . . . the noonday concert performed by Robert Weeks, Assistant in the Music Department . . . a lecture given by Steven Stycos entitled Anatomy of a Lie and a dis- cussion of the Reagan Movement. Richard Eberhartg famed New England poet, winner of nineteen Pulitzer Prizes for poetry, and Dartmouth professor, delivered an enthusiastic and well- received poetry reading and was honored at a reception at Dean Straub's home. Before we knew it Parent's Weekend, October 11-12, arrived and as always, brought the parents to Bates in droves, despite the rain . . . Quite the opposite from other years when the entire semester was rain, except for Parent's Weekend . . . As usual, 4 xx - ix, 'sf +! J! nv we extended ourselves to entertain the family . . . Harvard Professor Hilary Putman gave a lecture, Facts and Values . . . the Robinson players pre- sented three one-act plays The arts Society sponsored a Cafe des Arts starring Bob Carr Eileen Hoye, and Jennifer Woodward . . . The usual events flourished as well . . . The Deansmen Con- cert, the Merimanders concert, a performance by the Bates College Modern Dance Company, and the annual packed house in the field house for the roast beef buffet . . . giving everyone the chance to say hello and shake hands with the Pres- ident, T. Hedley Reynolds . . . Other events of the weekend include two Iecturesg one by Mart Hulswit of the ever popular afternoon soap the Guiding Light and the other by our own Jolyon Sprowles of the Chemistry Department, Energy: Where Are We and Where Can We Go? . . . and last, but by -fRQ?Lff i ,J .V '41 V Y, no means least, a rather sodden and muddy foot- ball game against Wesleyan, as well as other sport- ing events. Tapping Bates' resources once again brought Professor Robert Thomas of the Biology Depart- ment to the Chapel for a noonday concert on the dulcimar the week of October 12 . . . Maria Jimena Lasansky performed a solo-dance concert in Schaeffer Theatre . . . Eat, drink, and be merry seemed to be the theme of the German CIub's annual Oktoberfest on Friday, October 17 . . . the next evening saw a frenzy of activity as Afro-Am society and Chase Hall Committee sponsored The Triad, a three-room dance of jazz, rock, and disco . . . on an opposite side of campus a contra- dance was held featuring the Pine Hall Band the Treat Gallery opened that weekend with a printing exhibition entitled Making An Impres- sion . . . and on another level of entertainment there was a barbeque proceeded by a riotous afternoon of crazy games and races taken from a recently published book, New Games. . . T. J. Wheeler finished up the weekend with a Sunday evening concert playing the blues on his guitar. -f' 54 -gowns 'N X, 55? 4.-Q45 ? is -'fake' , 7 A, , Q., we, 1 5 , if MQW 'Sw f ff my xg R MLW? X fu QM Z: .V xi , i if xmas .1 . ,f-af' lf ,ff WN.. A LL-l i- it ' -f ' W 5: 'f SIMS wp-Q Q gf QM if X X S I Q ! X 1' o U ,N . P A 'X l. 56 it ea' ' 5 is 6. saw 47. The following week on October 22, a most interest- ing and enlightening lecture was presented by Sam Brown member of the Ftastafarien Sect Milliken House hosted a tacky party on Wednesday night, where the epitome of tackiness was present . . . John Marsden, a Bates freshman, offered us a pleasant study break with his piano Intermission the following evening. Midterm Mania, termed by Scott Damon in his Student article, hit beginning the weekend of October 24 . . . the frantic, chaotic time of year repeated only at the end of every semester with the onslaught of finals. . . I love mid-terms. The smell of rotting brain, the sound of crying freshman, the sight of annoyed roommates. All these things combine to arouse me the way no pornographic magazine ever has. - Y? k V. W Ax., ZX Yr we r-J ,H uk fywvs Wx ul Q Thank you, Scott . . . mid-terms will never be quite the same. But Batesies never say die and the Gay! Straight Alliance Dance of that weekend was well attended as was the coffeehouse featuring Chuck Kruger and his band that packed Fiske lounge . . . so Mid-terms didn't seem to dampen the social schedule of any of us . . . the Film Board sponsored a Marx Brothers film adding humorous relief to the pressure . . . the Bates Bobcats scored a well earned victory over Colby on the football field . . . and the Brooks Quimby Debate Tourney Finals took place, the final round of Bates' oldest tradition. An Astronomer Looks at the Universe was the title of the Harlow Shapley Lecture given by University of MaryIand's Dr. Frank Kerr . . . the Early Music Ensemble performed the noonday concert of the week of October 26 . . . Chase Lounge was packed to the limit on Tues- day night, October 28 while we watched the wide screen television coverage of the Reagan-Carter Presidential X ,Fav 4 ri. c W .e .liv-W ,J ,asv J X 5 AJR A 1, f 1 . '- I .'.A,,, -, ,JTLQ , 5, ' 1,1-,'.:4.l,,1.',',g,u . --' .- Af -T .mr-. . A ,. z , 9 . ,. .gag ,guy f1.g.:,g.?'y,55g5 -' ,. . ,' 'r.1-'fu'-31.4 -w' vt ,H -A A -K ,237 5'.',-f',,.fgfg.,'?f-40 , f 2 1,-i--.,,:..'.v'r'- -Jinx' -11-'hr Zz, r-but? - ,ei .f':-Lzmflzf -ay:-4:-PM . f -, ,T - -1.-gf nb, . w-,v.,y.,1. ht.-C' ., .3-,aw -vu. ,-,- yi? pl H. CW' 'fy' vi -.,-'l v.' -+fpf1 .f: wQ'a L'21:L- . AQ, Sgr .,v 4.1. 'lf P Z ' . 'r -. nj.. -...J ' , u.1'.'. ...s. .. .,fv '- 1-E - -.1 .fi . 'f1 .'W'-I'-L Z7-'f . Z' -,inf-' .- -1' fs' . v f if AV ? f n i t ' 'A A ,. f o ffl!! fa 3, H23 z kt, i ' - A M Y It . , ,......,......-A G ,,,,,,,,- ,,.,A W ,s,,.-..:,.M.-an 'fo' .hu ff X 33 ,.-'S ,, ,tj debate . . . a four member panel of faculty preceded the debate where they and the audience argued and dis- cussed the two candidates few were particularly impressed with either Carter's or Reagan's performance . . . and many wished they could have heard John Ander- son following lectures occured the next eveningg Professor Theodore Walther expounded upon Eco- nomics and the Election and Steven Stycos, Class of '77, delivered a lecture entitled Ronald Reagan, The Right Wing and the Labor Movement . . . a Candidate's Night was held also during this time by the Democratic Caucus . . . the Chapel Board luncheon seminar of that week was devoted to election coverage as well, its topic: The Election, The Issues - A Discussion, and was hosted by Professor Douglas Hodgkin and Professor John King. With the election only days away election fever was at its peak. Halloween arrived and all craziness broke loose on y. K. W . x n 1 ' 1 LU: FUURNIEK U 9-fl su' ' - , 5 I I 4 4 s 6 arnpus A5SOCs'a+a'0r, Brings +0 QY1+Q's Campus 5 f'3SidEh'Ha.,' f A ig, , U . A-N 'M y . . n' 3. ,wiv ,, f i, . A Q e , 'f if-.JMS ' 'ifif :lg . V, 'gif ,-A 3 , I , hf'J'f.S,g 'S-5' t M y , A X -D Q xwf'1E?:.1 1f.f.Qwse- .x Q, .fi ,,,,3.:A, . .si,W,A. , .v 5 Ik . -.ff ff' cfusf A- 4 T V. , 1, . 17, Q v h V , 0-SQ 004638 , fx. V -G. 1 f'?':' Q 1-T' 3- W ' .Lx 5- ' --' -214, ,53YT- M? ' N Qf5., M W- ' C' ' -' . 9 nffasf--f 32- Wi 'SW . , 25.2 gg ' - , I I 'L ' ' ' f'.Xf ,?-' 1 '-Q , an 'f :' ?. waA f v iv 'W . wwgfiiui - 1 . , 8 Y- Jwfgsbli. ' 16 25 . 5 , A J1,.tI, ,, 'fit' .- ' Q ' 3 Q.Nf 'f'a8Uy-'X ggi , -Mi ..- - ' -51 K . 4 gh- ' ' ' r- , ,j. LW.. -ga1f'y,,-,, 'N ' V19 P 4'E::'f 'R W -' - , Q, ' walt - i N ' - , O 4 fl ,...f' A'L11.1'if -' , fafiv D 7 V f - 1 . .,. If-:fx . .rt , '- 5 'fm ,. fg ki 7 . . Fi , K gp! .Q A K A nf 3721 fs 9 -sudlllq, - - ' 'G'-Q-'W :, w,1f .,5,wmi,- Q . f 5 6. ' A 316 2 . ' -- - -- . . , . ....,, H ,. ,,, ,M ,Ahg x, V . 3' campus. Halloween festivities took prece- dence over all as we shed our daily preppy .ii attire and donned outlandish costumes from ghost and ghouls to punk rockers in a wild Halloween celebration in Skelton and Hira- sawa lounges Presiding over the Quad was The Great Pumpkin of Charlie Brown fame perched atop Carnegie Science Hall fin day-to-day life - the outside dome of the planetariuml many smaller versions popped up in windows to add a spooky effect . . . Hal- loween weekend boasted activities galore . . . HeavenfHell party . . . the horrifying yet irre- sistable filmsg Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and The Hunchback of Notre Dame . . . parties featuring Jason Sparkowski with the Zachley Brothers Band and Scott Folsom with his band in the always busy Fiske Lounge. Bates Little Brothers! Little Sisters extended the Halloween festivities over to the next week- end when their Halloween Party and Fun- house was a terrifying success on Saturday afternoon, November 2. at i'K t.... M 'WWW 'A I-'S , . ,ff S 1 -,Aw ,',f Z , .Mm ww- W-wg, ,..,....-,- gf., as Vj . ,.fi' Sf'zeQ?3v,ge11f wit F61 : x X-11 , rfiirw hiv: .Q if W M nllllf -I D in L S 1241 . H Q, A Q 2 N2 f':'3s? 353 gf , ,0- lf ,-4.3 . -ag s, 5 A iff A Y km- ? ig x V. . .5 , 4- 6- Aa'-Hx - - E. , gl . .QQ .Q V iq: ' 6 f 5 1 K X f x 1 5 ff van ,Wg 3 f , J., I I -WV . sv mil A..,,, .I 9 Q.a-f 64 b ,V 90 wiv . v--.ww -'. ,mugs Wai The following week was a fun and full one as Professor Marion Anderson and senior John Spence performed selections from Ben- jamin Britten for the noonday concert of the first week of November in memory of Geof- frey Law . . . Peter Serkin, the world renowned pianist, was brought for a concert in the Chapel on November 5 by the Concert! Lecture Series . . . Continuing the excellence of the fine arts presentations of this time was the Bates theater company's productions of Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Wind- sor presented the weekends of November 7- 9 and November 14-16 .. . This culturally dominated weekend also supported an Inter- national dinner party and a coffeehouse fea- turing Devonshire, folk writers and singers from Maine the events of the weekend I'-4-. H59- il ......4nn-J' '11 were usually entertaining as the cry of Toga, toga emanating from the Roman party on Saturday evening brought things back to a familiar atmosphere of course, the big event of November was, by no means con- fined to our own small world of Batesina . . . the talk of the day, week, month was of Ron- ald Beagan's unexpected sweeping victory in the presidential election against Jimmy Car- ter and John Anderson on November 4 Election returns were watched on the wide screen in Chase by an amazingly silent crowd More locally talk was brewing over the issue of Bates' involvement in South Africa and the question of divestment of Bates' holdings in South African industries . . . Peti- tions, surveys, and questionnaires circulated . . . a special student-faculty committee con- tinued to look into the situation and it sub- sequently published a report which was highly circulated on campus two lec- tures were given concerning this issueg one by Motalepula Chabaku, a native of South Africa and a second by Dick Clark, former Senator from Iowa, who had served as chairmen of the Senate subcommittee on African Affairs. The week of November 9 was relatively calm . . . the noonday concert for this week featured a Bach and Chopin piano concert performed by John Shimko . . . the Faculty Lecture series began with the first of a series of four lectures, presented by Pro- fessor Mark Semon of the Physics Depart- ment on the series theme of the American Dream Reggie MacDonald, Spanish 'L'-Dirk 66 K ?' 7' V, it Q '-'.. 'v-. 1 w Xey, , 'A: .am . Ai. E- fs, -q -.Q vgpv 75.54 x Wy I Q 'kv 0,1-4 4 4 I ij I , 'v Qi' ,oqltgziv bww A fs,l.o'4. Wai mfmq 333336 f., If Q. v'-Wy wa ww f my ' Q , , Au. 5' 133' S 9?-, Vi' . x ' D 'W-JYQW LJ Q 4 su' u P XXX J tery date on the steps of the chapel or at the new gym . . . some were sent on crazy searches all over cam- pus directed from note to note until discovery . . . one poor guy must have thought he was being led far afield until he discovered the location of the final meeting place in a carton of coffee ice cream at John's . . . but the Sadie Hawkins Dance was not the sole source of entertainment . . . a wildly raucous Sixties Revival Dance was held in Fiske and boasted the unforgettable music of the 60's with costumes ranging from hippie freaks and flower children to hard rock fans . . .to cap off a weekend of high activity was a concert given by Ron Hudson, a noted classical and flamenco guitarist, featuring both popular and tradi- tional pieces. The noonday concert of the week of November 16 was presented by Eli Gottesdiener who performed a mean drum solo in his Drumming Jazz concert . . . the third lecture of the Faculty Lecture series on the American Dream was presented by Gerda Haas. The annual Turkey Trot and Thanksgiving din- ner twith those amazing two hour linesi also high- lighted the week. 70 f 'W u Then after some late mid terms most of us packed up and went home to Mother's Thanksgiving dinner and a weeks vacation - felt to be well deserved by each and everyone of us, to be sure. With final exams a mere two weeks distant from our return, Chris Young's noonday concert of selections from Bach and Hindemith performed on the chapel organ was a lull before the storm The library became an increasingly popular spot on campus as people started prepping for finals and shifting into high gear to finish work . . . Gene Guilford, class of '81, presented the last lecture of the American Dream series. 'T 74 F0332 V x L E -V 6 1 A ki 'UB 'I 2 Witt! W A I I ,- L J W gg e gg i ilic .fig Q ii-i ' ' A it i-J F W ,, pu. i Wt Anxious senior thesis writers burnt the midnight oil revising, and typing . . . President Reynolds moved back into his house which had been damaged by a fire during short term last spring. Phi Beta Kappa visiting scholar, Charles L. Black, Jr. gave a lecture on The Ninth Amendment and a System of Human Rights . While at Bates, Mr. Black also served as judge in the annual Moot Court on December 5th. John Lennon's death shocked the cam- pus and a memorial service was held in the chapel. An Y, Q , 4 9-' ?. Q .. ,X Q gb ,Q ' -f 4' 1' E 5' 6 1 uf fi, Q5 R. J'-X 'sf-XX ., W, ,, ,V fm 4' '-.,, Q V 1. 4, if ,L irq.-ad .W r- W . ,v S 1 1 KI 1 li - If 1 QI I ll I II 1 wk. wxfv Din rf, WX I., 5, ffl-.X ' Z-1-Q Snow on the ground and Christmas on the way meant blink- ing lights and decorations appearing in the dorms and houses, and even the library . . . a tree on the maintenance center tower added another Christmas touch on campus. Though finals loomed near, nothing could destroy the grow- ing Christmas spirit . . . Music performances by the College Choir and Orchestra filled the chapel for two nights with tradi- tional Christmas music and a candlelight procession . . . The Merimanders added their own touch with Santa Claus appearingat the end of their concert and Frank Glazer played In Dulci Jubilo in a noonday concert on December 9th Much to the delight of the kids, Santa Claus made an appear- ance at the Little BrotherfLittle Sister Christmas party . . . A Christmas Craft Sale gave students an opportunity to do some on campus shopping . . . The voice students and The Guarneri String Quartet gave concerts. We also had the chance to spend an Evening With The President with Presi- dent Thomas Hedley Fieynolds. Evenings were highlighted with Christmas parties and dances helping to ease the tension of the oncoming finals. Then finals were here and gone before we knew it. But it had been a long hard week, with long hours in the library and many den breaks. But then, we were on our way home, putting finals out of our minds, for a welcome and long needed vacation. .4 .q- '- .,,v',, 1 TN -A.. Q 1 SECOND SEMESTER u ' 7 Eg 144 f , ky Q 'H is r 6 HQ , 1. 1 E Q N P X a E E - ,I f, I A S IA ak i ' ,ciiggf .,3lf'1I:-' ' HU' ff X A fx fi fix X'-N C N iqr January 1981 Happy New Year: for us that means new classes, professors, and new faces. Back to work we go Again. The trustees visited and news of a tuition increase fol- lowed. The Afro-Am sponsored a lecture on Al-Islam and the assassination of Malcom X, given by lman Nuriddin Faiz. Dean Bruce Donovan of Brown University gave a lecture on alcohol abuse and Ed and Lorraine Warren spooked a group with their bewitching slides and accounts of their ghost hunting experi- ences. The movie, Amityville Horror, was shown just previous to the Warren's visit, the movie and the lecture left many Bates- ies wondering. Fiske lounge, as always, was kept rocking by Beatles and Rolling Stones Party, the Peter Gallaway Revue, and Southern Comfort which includes three Bates Students. The annual Beaux Arts Ball held in Chase proved to be an exciting event, drawing many gorgeous and bizarre costumed characters f ' 'T' I1 A230 x fy-,Y Q4 .fw- 1. xv l 1. . . . Dance contests to a variety of music . . . the costume contest winners: the Playboy Bunnies and Ashley Wilkes were awarded champagne. Stephen Hansen entertained a noonday concert group with his music on the harpischord ... Treat Gallery featured a Smithsonian Exhibition entitled Know What You See. Jane Langmaid became the first woman President of the R.A. in Bates History . . . On January 20, Ronald Reagan took oath of office and the HOSTAGES CAME HOME! Services for the hostages were held in the chapel and President Reynolds sent many employees home. . . what a day! Before we knew it, Winter Carnival arrived with all its activities on the weekend of January 22nd . . .the torch run, the skating party, a snow sculpture clinic, the annual Saturday morning cartoons and Beer in Rand for those brave souls who dare to mix brew and Bugs. The Outing Club sponsored the usual Olypmic activities of races and gamesg thank goodness for snow this year! Many dorms and houses participated with the Penguins emerging as the winners of a din- ner at Carburs. The snow sculpture competition resulted in many strange snow figures rising on campus, including a Moby Dick on the puddle. The winners were Webb-Moulton's Lincoln Memorial and Pierce's Iwo Jima with each house receiving a Molson keg. Nights were active . . . Friday night began with a semi-formal dinner in Commons, followed by the Winter Car- nival Ball with music by the group Lines Sat- urday night brought a full capacity crowd to the chapel for a jazz extravaganza with Gary Burton W ., '- ' , i.x-XQN n, xvxV K N if-N. , M , SQim ' X F: EU V X Milf? Mrjggfi '4,.,-gy, kgs .pn I 9 'M E ' . K3 :A . ff . if 'Awxrxzf W ann J I ua! -...F -lbs E., X and the Heath Brothers. Musical per- formance continued on Sunday lSuper Bowl Sundayl with an after- noon concert by the music compos- ition class with their original pieces, later that night CHC sponsored a cof- feehouse talent show that proved fun for all, and at times a bit bizarre. All in all, it was a great weekend and one not to be forgotten. Sukanya, an Indian dancer filled Schaeffer Thea- tre with people and the scent of incense while performing . . . a variety of beautiful Indian folk dances. 5 . 45, I . i I n-Y. 4, ' .J 'las Q is it .Q Sm S- ft .Q Q 3 'Z Q t a, Q . 1 . W. S 5 . N . 3 ff' .1 ln...-V. l V T . ..,. ,V ., V. tis? , V 4-1 7 ,ff L A l x W- -' ' -Q vi' M I .- '. .- 1 J,,g,,: MV., few nsgf v -A .Q February arrived with thoughts of upcoming vacation. The trustees finally announced the tuition increase up to S9000 and the mad rush for summer jobs began and the OCC was busier than ever. Especially after having just sponsored Making The Transition, a weekend sym- posium with Bates Alumni who talked about making the transition from Bobcatland to the real world . . . Gone With the Wind came to Bates, filling the Filene Room over and over with tears and sighs Robert Weeks gave us another noonday concert performing piano works. Gerda Haas gave a moving lecture on her experience in the Holocaust complemented by a film entitled Let My People Go . . . The next weekend was highlighted by the Theatre Department's production of two avant garde plays, Action and The Unseen Hand . . . Jocks, Non-Jocks, Joggers and the like flocked to JB for an Athletic Party - a Bates first! . . . Then it was bags of rice, wet toast, and Batesies clad as Sweet Transvestites as The Rocky Horror Picture Show arrived on campus for its annual showing Show Some Emotion was exactly what people did that attended a coffeehouse performed by Lillian Buckley and Francine Garland. That same night the Charter Oak Chamber Players performed a variety of pieces for a Chapel crowd. -. . ..,. ,.c:,.,,.,,,. T.. Q, ,. .. x Bf,w3+-v'mxamY4i-wam-uMalauuvunauv.mwxw.sm,nipKx.,, .4-..-...Ha-ss.--H1-fee... -f 1--,. .11 Liga- - ef, A. Law-5 . 'X K '- a-3-57' ,I-Mi., . ., . , . . .. .. ., , A: ,Jw ll f , is., gm xx.. ' , -Y gi , A ,. .,,. - .. 1 Q l. B- -+- V ,fl i.. ff X? ALUMNH Hougg - .,..-wwf' f ' KW .V u-..,.-'33, -TL'-s. y ' 'fa' KA' 'L ww' ,..,- , x x ii, , 5 1 . 1, 5253. , w,vW5 9M A , ,W f . 1c , , ,m,74., v J L,w.,.,. , Q mmm. .v,,0..4,,.L.-,, Q I x , A QM-, J,, 'Q- -47 ,, , Zzifiymg, z Wwlli- 2 , Y ,fm-,mum WMM ' lHNllM The next night, the College Choir sang Brit- ten's Rejoice in The Lamb for chapel ser- vice. Then a Chase Hall crowd was treated to some Jazz music with the Joy Spring Quartet. To continue this musical madness, Chris Young '82 gave a noonday concert of organ music . . . Dan Wagoner and His Dancers ar- rived on campus Tuesday giving a wonderful performance and master class . . . The next night the Concert Lecture Series presented Tashi, a clarinet and string ensemble . . . Around campus was the growing electricity of vacation fever, with mid-terms just about over and VaIentine's Day upon us, we were off in all directions for a little R and R. . . With vacation behind us, we all headed back to Bates for the long homestretch of the semester ahead of us. A weekly happy hour on Drugs and Alcohol began with a discus- sion of their use in foreign countries. This last week in February also brought us the Ger- man Club's Fasubingfest where everyone had ein guter seit while dressed in silly garb and drinking light and dark beer. It served as a lively ending to a quiet month. Like the rest of the winter, March arrived with very little snow on the ground, and people crowding into the library. I have two papers, two tests I can't believe finals are a month away was the echo heard in many corners and stairwells. To add to the confusion was the fact that lottery was around the corner and the Deans decided to expand the Freshman Center to Roger Bill and Frye House. Heated discussions, petitions and letters to the editor along with luncheon seminars had students voicing their opposition and support. This also meant that J.A.'s and R.C.'s were about to be chosen. Despite the un- cooperativeness of the weather, March came in like the proverbial lion at Bates. Also during the first week of March, Treat Gallery opened with Bob Hooper's Recent Paintings and Prints, and our own Professor Jim Parakilas presented a piano noonday concert. Chase Lounge was a busy place with The Marranos, an experimental theatre production, being presented and the performance of the Early Music Ensemble entitled Frottolas I 'lf ll I' M45- f ? . ag? 'if other side of wondering if they would get the girl they wanted. Saturday night arrived and it was off, in dog patch style to Chase Hall for a night of dancing and fun. With Sadie craziness downstairs, the Gay-Straight Alliance Dance set the upstairs rocking, mak- ing Chase Hall the place to be. Many people warmed up for the dances at Otto and the Dirty Dummy - an unbelievable ventrilo- quism act. All made for an extremely fun- filled week, giving us good excuses to postpone writing papers or reading . . . The week of March 8th brought Colby CoIlege's Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Longstaff and the Colby Choir for our chapel services, lug' xi 'ini' a...,.,..-.Ln T41 F...- Q r 2 gave us an Ice Cream Smorgasbord - a nice break from dieting and studying - filling our faces with mounds of ice-cream, sauce, mar- shmallow, whip cream, nuts, cherries, bananas, and the list goes on With St. Patrick's Day around the corner, The Newman Council held their annual St. Patrick's Day Coffeehouse to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy - a great success, as was the Bates Theatre Department's produc- tion of Peer Gynt, a play by Henrik lbsen. Also highlighting this week's events, was a lecture and slide presentation by Donald Bogle on Black Female Superstars. With the RC's and JA's finally chosen and the decisions of who had what house made, lottery madness began on March 15th. Numbers went up and the ticker tape became the most popular place to be on campus, ex- cept for Fiske Lounge at 7:00. Senior and Junior lotteries went well, but a number of sophomores were once again left without rooms . . . everyone had a room this year and the same thing happened last year, so fear not sophomores! After the pressures of lottery were over, many Batesies chose to refresh themselves with the Annual St. Paddy's Day Dip in Lake Andrews lmore fondly referred to as the Puddle l followed by some St. Paddy's Day cheer at Pierce House! It was another music filled week with the Stompers and Peter Galloway performing in the gym on Saturday, a Noonday Concert with Melissa Hib- bert '84, the Concert Lecture's presentation of Michael Lorimar, an acclaimed classical guitarist, and the College Orchestra's perfor- mance of Spring Music under the direction of Professor William Matthews. Another notable event was a poetry reading by the renowned poet May Sarton, who delighted a standing room only Chase Lounge crowd with her poetry . . . This week also heralded the beginning of the Goldston Program! History Instructor Steven Hochstadt gave the keynote lecture entitled N s Q5 fmt D. kgw Zig? my Politics, Culture, and Comradeship: Glimpses of Soviet Life. This began a week-long series of events which included lectures on Russian cuisine and being a UN interpreter by Dr. Lynn Visson, a Russian musical performanceby Beryozka, a Balalaika group, another lecture by Anthony Astrachaan entitled An American Reporter's View of Soviet Human Rights, Economy, and Ordinary People, a current events forum with Political Science Professor Garold Thumm on ls This A Communist Threat? and the Luncheon Seminar with students who spent time in the Soviet Union. The event came to an abrupt close when Soviet dissident Alexander Ginsberg ff: y l V, ., 4 ,fav Q. -rt'--f .f1, 1 had to postpone his appearance. The Goldston week was also marked with many films and a Foreign Film Festival sponsored by the Foreign Language Department Children of the World Paint Jerusalem ex- hibit opened in Treat Gallery. . . . The Noon- day Concert featured Laura Devney '82 and Donna Avery '82, who performed various piano works . . . Professor Wendy O'Flaherty from the University of Chicago spoke on Illusion and Reality in Hindu Myth Spring truly came to Bates this week and with the onslaught of short term weather came sunbathers, frisbee players, stereophonic sound from Frye Street and joggers everywhere but this was short lived when we woke to find snow on the ground a few days later . . . while several peo- ple mounted buses for the Arts society trip to Boston, many other people found their way, on any night from Thursday through Sunday, to the theatre to see Jigsaw Puzzles in Human Forms, the Modern Dance Com- pany's spring extravaganza . . . For all those gamblers on campus, Chase Hall Committee sponsored Casino Night which provided everyone with a little taste of Las Vegas with gambling and live entertainment! These last few days in March brought many lec- turers to campus. Conrad Johnson gave one on Human Rights in East Timor, while Dr. John Flavell of Stanford University spoke on The Development of Thinking about Think- ing, Metacognition . . . Zerby lecturer, William McLaughlin from Brown University spoke on Faith in America: Cultural Pros- pects for the Eighties. On a different note, on Saturday the 28th, a Chase Hall Lounge crowd was entertained by Women I Have Known a dramatic portrayal of many American women by M. Tulis Sessions. . . On Sunday the 29th the Merimanders presented their annual Spring concert with a theme of Music You Have Been Subjected To Katie Eastman '82 gave a Noonday Concert of vocal works accompanied by Laura Devney . . . Wx As March slips out like a lamb and three weeks to go before the end of the semester attendance at breakfast has increased and so has the difficulty in finding a carrel in the library. The Den has become the best place to waste a few minutes of precious studying time, second to the library terrace when the sun is out! Short Tern, here we come! . . . The first week of April was a busy one, with a Women's Awareness Film Festival, The Sixth Annual Moot Court with the Honorable Samuel Collins and James Tierney presiding, and a poetry reading by David Ray. Other events highlighting this week were another well attended T Q ..,7'7, h . . .L?'d.1:,AQ-5 lf J' I' 7 ' 4 ' Xi, ' XM y ji. K Q .. fum 'Z 5 1? ' J 100 I I I ilunum--n....,, 55159.56 s f S only days away, these events served as wonderful study breaks. This finals week was highlighted by the long awaited visit of Soviet Dissident Alexander Ginsberg who offered a seminar entitled Human Rights in the Soviet Union: Political and Economic ln- sight and also a lecture on The Continuing Struggle for Human Rights in the Soviet Union . . . Exams went as planned or unplan- ned whatever the case may be depending on who you talked to. The last final exam at 10:30 on Saturday was interrupted by a Bomb scare in the Alumni Gym causing all the finals to be moved to alternate classrooms in different buildings . . . With nice weather upon us and short term only around the corner, we headed off in millions of different directions to put such things as finals, term papers, and theses out of our minds and such things as Mom's home cooking into our stomachs We had a weeks rest and relaxation, plus a visit by the bunny to gear us up for the upcom- ing Short Term Units! For some it was off to some exotic place like China, but for the majority it was Back to Bates! ,J 4'75f2f f I V ?nIr I I ' CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIGNS ICA-r ERKEU-x6 2 DBXSLH K-tpx AFRO b W X f l! 3 X 1 M MMG - - - 1-ar. Gflzgae GG? 2- 2 - 9' Q Q I S A , A -53.5, ff-Q 1 V . 'Q 'XXX'-L7' ff? ,Z x' ' I I f 3 i ff 4 'm : qfT3,h ,- f , 1 X A' I . in '- f I fr' 'J njiulllf I-if.if v:-W--X X f ' ull' 'Q f X'-YjfG51 X W ' M 1:5 :HM mf 'I A J! ' 3-Kal' 'MIN --- V A 4 w f f - X 1 'I' M I' rf I 4 , 'I I 3 ' ' 'Hrl5'VJv1,f l. ffm XX 'Qi 1 in .if J. .11 'rf i ' .331 heir' - rl ' Alu. ,N fig' ifnzxw-.5 as f ' ie: mifizf .. J' Mit. 29111 5?S5'.1'ffQ -' . , , 3153533 ' f gf.i.gxq. . ' K N ri ' N ,I 4 .u . . , , J .4 6 ' V , - A , Q . I Q 1 I Wim IIB-HU Front row: N. Winchell, D. Schuma, L. Devney lmusic co-ordinatori, S. Kinnealey, D. LeBaron lbusiness manageri, K. Eastman. Back row: S. Welch, M Wonson, Fl. Whidden, V. Kaye, J. Langmaid, N. Higgins. ....,,,x Back row: Bill Hunt, Clark Porter lmusical directory, Steve Volkmann Dave Gaffin. Front row: Jim Fitz- gerald, Bruce Barrett lpresidentj, Kee Hinckley. Missing: John Aime. 105 6 . .an yu. ,tg 'Fin 'av Front row: G. Addison, D. Cloutier, J. Guild, T. Squires. Second row: M. Van Horne, M. Sinnamon, V. Vandemeer, J. Ober, E. Belanger, S. Weiss, M. Weisstuch, J. Marder. Third row: Fi. Campbell, K. Mills, N. Jamieson, H. McElvein, S. Poster, A. Lee. Back row: D. Ginn, T. Hildreth, C. McKenzie. Front row: D. Goldman, Fl. Emrick. E. O'Neil, C. Kelley, M. Gagnon. Back row: D. Peschier, P. Vachon, L. Daley, W. Hoerman, N. Madsen, J. Lovett, D. Kimball. A. Lee, J. Droescher. 106 Q wir' l i . c Front row: J. Marder. Back row: H. Lovett, M. Weisstuch, R. Rabinowitz, M. Elbaum. 14ffw- wa acclelq N . V. P 'Q X ,A .. . , i---- . - , ,M ,, y' - .: u W ,, lv Front row: A. Cowan, K. Roberts, V. Johnson, W. Sutherland, Y. Johnson, M. McKenzie, T. Bravo. Back row: P. James, R. Koami, T. Jones, M. Jackson, J. Malone, C. Marbach, R. White, K. Owusu-Sekyere, N. Okeke, K. Enoch, J. Reese. Missing: A. Wilson, E.Hill, L. Buckley, E. Hoye, K. Bundy, J. Jenkins. 107 W 6 'Z R7 Front row: D. Carrier, M. Giglio, N. Jamieson, Father Phil Tracy. Back row: L. McCarthy, E. Kinneally, P. Tracy, B. Cull, N. Vassalotti, C. Johnson, A. McGrath. maya T ,,,,-,-, -,. -acqu- Front row: K. Oh, M. Rucci, J. Lipman, K. Howard, B. Fenn, B. Duffy, J. Hall. Second row: J. Aime, P. Olsen, S. Wright, S. Sterns, J. Morefield, C. Spencer, C. Tamminen, L. Pitney, J. Fleurs, B. Kennedy, J. Smith, C. Burns, S. Volkmann, M. Kastrinelis. Back row: G. Voigt, E. Leimbach, R. Weil, D. Pierce, M. Loeb, F. Garant, L. Beaupre, J. Hegeman, J. Campbell, D. Buck. 108 ,-Q vi '. x. lx? 1 l Y Left to right: C. Jamieson, C. Putala, L. Allen, M Johnson, C. Staunton, B. Marcus, S. Bock, R. Bursaw, B. Flaugher, B. Symmes, B. McBride C Roeneie, J. Fiske, D. Jaffe, L. McKay, J. Drinller, L. Lackey, D. Lukens. Missing: H. McElvein, C Pierce, J. Biggs, C. Komornik, C. Lombard, C. Kel- ley, J. Amaral. ,ff--:ggi -11 ,,.wffTff' fy ,JH Left to right: R. Thomas, N. Warde, L. Walters, J. Morford, D. Slocum, D. Brashaw, P. Vachon, C. Shannon, M. Wright, D. Couper, D. Wolfe, D. Horne, E. Stanley, M. Moskowitz, P. Snyder. 109 - v. J' , . . s ,TQ ,nd . Q,-'FIFA N 'nn 'F Q . . U - . 1'-,iv . Xf-Ji! xv V 'ian' -y .tfJJl me f'r g1'1g,n, X Off ffm '?fs3. -I, gg - ,' , -1, ug - X Q .-, kgxii fx, Q9 V 1 XX 'X LCE X: ,Q-. 5 1 - xy , - ' X, f ' K ff! Q ' QU..-xv - 1 ' ' 3,-NS! 'AY K--, L., f :N fr x. . -1- -5 ,. X -iw: , ,. fnfl f , se, ,U - - 1 4 1 I I L a 4 1 i 4 I : in s... L' , V 1 s ..,...-. + 4 L- f F- Z . . 1 I A A l A 5 Zdemcl acdely :i QI -II 11 X 1 E K 3 Back row: J. Sottery, L. Correll, G. Blanchard, D. Creedan, L. Heath, C. Hamilin. Front row: Ft. Thayer, Ft. Daly, J. Hall, R. Haskell. easing B. Barrett, M. Wright. Back row: D. Couper, S. Chase. Front row: Y. Lu, 111 .-41 A i. 'yn Q ff Ab. Q M., 112 5 Q4 Front row: A. Gallop, C. Floellele, L. Veilleux, M. Wilkins, C. Campos, M. Rucci, M. Pigott, V. Lasserre, H. McElvein, J. Fiske, L. Norton, J. Joyce. Back row J. Nicklas, S. Kinnealey, R. Chamberlain, K. Mayberg, D. Liegeot, J. Brosnan, G. Fox, D. Ginn, A. Kling, K. Mills, D. Weinick, M. Van Duyne. Left to right: G. Fluff, D. Foty, G. Clough, C. Walton, P. Fons, J. Pribram, S. Tan, L. McCarthy. 114 Back row: S. Yanai, E. Van Der Marck, K. Enoch, K. Owusu-Sekyere, N. Okeke. Middle row: P. Yntema, J. Jaski, M. Malek, A. Palmer, H. Haghighi- Monaam. Front row: S. Tan, R. Malhotra. Missing: K. Chia, R. Koami, B. Mueller, M. Murray-Brown, J. Stark, A. Pontsios, H. Bardason, L. Parada, H. Callert. 6 I Back row: M. Regan, J. White, J. lsraelson, S. Lebowitz, D. Avery, T. Randall, J. Hassan, S. Halsted, D. Rudberg, D. Donovan, K. Mills, J. Guild, H. Baker, G. Strong, R. Thompson. Front row: A. Philbin, J. Begel, M. Creighton, J. Stark, R. Rouvales, D. Hartigan, B. McBreen, P. Dunn, E. Hamori, R. Lemont, N. Paris, C. Gredrick, J. Joyce, P. Day, D. Chapin, T. Hogan, P. Hudson, S. Gordon, R. Reagen, C. Scully, S. Weiss, S. Whetstone, B. Whytock, B. Hunt. 115 br! Back row: M. Hughes, R. M. Creighton. adam? 6 Bauer, E. Preston, C. Fisher, W. Hunt, C. Tellus, M. Graves. Front row: C. Skilling, S. Teasdale, E. Prout, M. Twomey, A. Pettengil, 'ue 1444 Back row: T. Bean, S. Dowling, C. Mange, U. Tellus, C. Lynch, C. Tamminen, J. Tellus, S. Lebowitz, E. Russell, D. Myers, L. Slade, T. Ronan, U. Tellus, J. Aime, B. Boynton, R. Oehling, J. Mangine, K. Roberts. Middle row: D. Linehan, K. Evans, L. McKay, C. Keable, D. Robinson, S. Smith, C. Brown, R. Nahill, J. Langmaid, M. Loeb, S. Graunas. Front row: K. Lawrence, L. Wheeler, L. Welch, S. McNeil, F. Layman, A. Kunycky, M. Murphy, J. Tobin, S. Costello, D. Kimball, G. Zeller. 116 1 59 4 sf 'xzgl wg:yw,. A de f 'K 'e.,'. 'L .K-,wN K. 5.. ,,,,-4 M44 X V 1 ur- yf' w rmmw ff an-1 L 'L' -3 Bi . , 'J x 1-f 'J 1, 'rf '-' - ar- W . --...iw . -1 wb.: Q.:- 1 I f-ii: 223412 f.5iA'5,gfx',. ' --.-is-541' K1 A l 3 F f .,, K f 5 4..- lil ,..-Q 3 X 1. Pam Bowers 2. Tim Kane 3 Paul Slovenskl 4 Nancy Huggins and Kathy Evansfseatedy 5. Don Hull 6 Jon Guild 118 ' x C if 0 I Wh-.Q I C 'L 99' 5 nf.- Q '04 pn .'-. 1,04 0 ,1 - . 4 -v 'FTS' ' 5, ,ww . 0 4. 4, f 1 -k. fe. X .1 Y' s..,. 'gf 9 ,E N , W J- 4, I f 7 -pw 'af' ,asv 'KA 3 x 2'4- rf' i' ,Q ,davvywfff -A mf, - ' 'WY gg.-s . , 0 ,Q , ..', . r!!: 1 .-,a.'1:,. ,pri ff' X . 1 -na K 4 , . I . V . fx A .QM --fs? ' w u . -:ra -' Q.. Ja i, -- I.. A. I .. ,jf JJ' A.- V --006, . - . SHORT TERM fl f 2 Lf Jwx ,,, ' ' lv! XJ! -1 , N 4 1- . -..-.. -. ws .-C5 5,,- 0? ,AW ,N , 1 .4 5 5 4 i'WYf,V . ,K A f T inn if r rw, v T ., ft Q Q -at ,Z 1 42 6 L , I f iw K i-hi V 4 4 , ,S A ,f if l X 4, - -Y 'ik in Nr 7 Q A A -H ' W f' Short Term began slowly with students trickling in from all over . . . several vacation extensions precluded going to the first few classes of the short term unit. The library was not the place to be, but Cheney Beach and Parsons Beach were packed on sunny days . . . For some, classes served as inter- ruptions in prime raying hours. Softball and Frisbee managed to fill those hours that had once been spent studying OUTDOORS was the place to be ll! With spring sports well underway, we began short term with a few lectures - one by Phyllis Givertz, who spoke on Women in Law, and another by Lt. General Wallace Nutting on EI Salvador. A handbell choir visited the campus, as did poet Donald Junkins. The short term Film Series entitled A Third Testament began on May 5th with each film beginning with a commentary. Also during this week, Frank Glazer gave a piano performance . . . Short term also heralded the beginning of the seemingly endless barbecue season. One could go for nights without ever stepping foot into Commons, eating only cheeseburgers, ripple potato chips, commons brownies, and that wonderful bug juice. This scenario was everywhere! The OCC was a busy place as seniors put one last effort into finding a job, while everyone else began the fervent search for summer jobs. frm. ' ,.1J.q',u ,. V . 1 M -, ., -H ,, ,. .af N.5m,. ww- .-,W M. gay lb YI ' inf! V V A ,Av 'A' ' ' .14 , fit., Q-. '! '-. . xi wi, ,., The OCC sponsored a discussion for the junior class by members of the senior class on different job searching techniques. The day of Clambake arrived, May 16th and so did the rain, so Batesies had to wait until Sunday to descend on Popham Beach and gorge themselves on lobster, clams, sun, and surf. The Outing Club sponsored many trips dur- ing short term from canoeing, kayaking, biking, climbing to Acadia and Katahdin weekend trips, they offered us an escape from Batesina Shortermia! and a chance to do a lit- tle exploring beyond Bates and Lewiston . . . The following week we were treated to two musical performances one called Music for Flute and Piano, and the other Music 126 for Three and Four VioIs. Kenneth Rosen of the University of Southern Maine read his poetry and later that week a Contra Dance with the Pine Hill Band was held in Chase. Treat Gallery had an opening of Photo Collages and Works on Paper by Dale Emmart and Dan Devine . . . May 29th signaled the spectacular opening of the outstanding Bates Theatre production of Dr, Faustas Lights the Lights writ- ten by Gertude Stein with the music composed by Bates Professor William Matthews. -This production packed Schaeffer Theater three times and those that saw it could say no more than Thank you !!! This same weekend Trivia Fever hit the campus with its cosmic questions tax- ing Batesies' brains from 10:00 p.m. until 7:00 a.m. as they burned the midnight oil for such prizes as gift certificates for local restaurants and kegs. Milliken House emerged the eventual winner after a long hard-fought battle. -Y my F, K X N-, ' 5 v , x V71 , 2 Q, t ' 0 A 3 ' -f ' t N :sea-'A wa- K 'TT NK ,, , A t . ,Qt--Q-+v,.,La , ,, ' Q. X-. K , N -fig? u ' ,PM . + in M Q. XXX f1i'Y5':5ff ' . ' W ' - H 127 X sin xx nxt , v'- A-wx, xv.. -Q., 21 Ay. .ww wx, vim f., 4. ll -X-5 - in 'AK' ,' ., - ,X - , M , ,V , ., Vw ' M 'ii x y- :wr yy, 4 0 MQQX Wg -2.33 4,4 M, 74, V V , , ,4 ' V - A 4 N ,T 4 -VW im,,,,V,f5KW,PZ36L2gs':,, VV .bf ...V t W... V V IVV, ,1,,.-.,H, .W V,.,V f4V14XQ,7-7355 3,2 5 , N , K .3 ,. W , :,,w',7f4g' Q,j,Q.1'r.AvQ'-vg sf, W , -f f - , ' Av,wV2:,yQ-ffV,V4 ..: wfeh 'Q-1.,-.. -VM:-V 2, ' V , 1 ' , f WNW f' J ' :HZ K5 M V Q' ' f' ,Y 9' ii-5742 . 4 1 K , W. .,,.:,., '.Uvw'.x5,H gyftw, Af ?,. .,,4.:w f M , 1 ff z mg m gz 2' . 1 5 7 f 4 . A '- 'iqkiff . J -, .,.-4 2, I v X ., I , . ., XM ,GMM .,A?r,w ik A mg f , W V.. , N.,,,V..V A ,,, 1 . ff A fff'W 'Us if f u, Q f X' V V f sf 5 My ig in 4' M z,, W' a fs' 2 L f ff V gf f ', J' , 4 A 2, 4 , QW 15 ,, + K 5 W f f A, 5 .2 ' X f V ' - A - I -1 V wrrn VM Qf71,,:,,Zw.,:, f1f'4ey,1gZ?gl,,- , QV' V -, A VA ,M ' , A., 6, wap WW ,. V A ,VQVVQ j,:migg,,, s X W M ' . V , ,gm , . , 7 .- .V 129 Later in the week, the Early Music Short Term performed pieces of the periods they had studied on the instruments of the period. Another musical performance of note was that of Pamela Wheaton, who performed her original thesis composi- tion, as well as other original pieces. The Dance Company per- formed their annual performance on the library terrace for a large crowd entitled Dance at Dusk. The Education Club sponsored a Barbecue at the Gym for all the teachers and students who had been involved in the Education program, and another barbecue was held following the Frisbee Golf Tourna- ment that was entertained by The Living Dead. The Quad was a busy place as the forces of Parker and Adams joined to present the Second Annual Quad party which turned out to be an even greater success than last year's with a huge crowd and a variety of entertainment . . . The end of this week signaled the end of short term and for most underclassmen summer had officially begun. The seniors were left on campus to begin preparation for commencement . . . Thursday June 4th found the corridors leading into dinner at Commons packed with Seniors and Facul- ty ione would almost have thought it was Thanksgiving dinnerllll 130 W is ,414 Q ,V ,ww 54 'Wt iff' EQ 9? ,Q ,I ,I yo-. A, v kg 'W W rw ,S ,pwxw f,,, 59315 '. 2 . 195 'bil vs 1 . N, w .Q Q wpw A A 1 105,31 'L 0. ,y 0 A 1: for the senior Faculty Banquet, Rob Jobrack served as the senior class speaker, offering some reflections on the Class of 1981. This event was followed immediately by the Senior Class Party to which the faculty were invited for A drink. This party and the champagne soiree on the follow- ing Saturday culminated the Short Term party scene which had covered every base from a Boat Christening at Hacker fin place of the Booze Cruisel to a Preppie Party at the Wilson House Yacht Club to a G and V and T Party, and of course - many keg parties. Parties were not an extinct species during Short Term! Friday found the Senior Class trekking to No Name Pond for the annual Senior Class Outing where water polo, swimming, volleyball, sun- bathing and cocktailing in the pool kept the seniors 132 sf, -,-,,.,...-11--' very busy and the campus quiet for the gnomes to work. The weekend was music-filled as Lillian Buckley, John Spence and many of the Merimanders gave their final Bates performances With the arrival of families and friends, the tranquility of Short Term was gone and the chaos of graduation weekend began Sunday saw record long lines for the Champagne Brunch. Baccalaureate gave the seniors a chance to practice walking and keeping mortarboards on their heads at the same time. President Reynolds of- fered some final remarks before sending 133 , Y, ,.M.......v.A f' 7 ,nr f I I no x - int ,S . - . f f ff YW: ,gf 1. V ,, , NJ. . ' ' M , I T. L, '31, 7 'Wg n 1' 1 . . uns: V L,.X,...- 'L' V iw 'K k V V 3 ,.,, ' X 1 if , A gf . gm 6-i ew Y' ,Q , -my ' A. nag ag. ,, U .iii W '3M,,.5 3 WV, - , , 11 I 45? V V? M' W -rim , 4 V V V f A ,- 2.3.3, K ' '-9 gQ,z,f'fi 13.52, Q .. My I , XA www Q--X , ,. Q , Sf'-,f , -, + f 1, ng ,ga ,, H .V F f W egfw ffm, 5, it- 3 , MM ff -W ', aw- 'V if S V WX' V1,25X5w'k we W ' . N mgwgw i fx Q Q2 ,A ' zzgtfif V6 gm' ww, was Qii14Vf'fw MMV , ,. .- N.. gg -V. V' V 2333? ff - aww fwi-Q flji., :Sf fi iq ,Ark Mfmls 19491 ' ,M Q 37' A 14, WN, M fmt? , M M351 syww mf: t R w. V 4 VL Bai? f ' , ,wi ' .:,'? ' 322,34 M... ' , M., 9. U Q Q . gk V, ,, . ,' A, 4 ,I 1 . hi, I if K 431. -Y . 3, U ' , . 4' V 1 A Q , ' 1' ,mihxifw I Qf,,:l-1' V J 1' 1 . A X Q 5 4 - A V'-:V - wif-Qywq w-ivwa V ... K .. -.- , ,'-is xg K, N' x - 2 145' KJ v' 4 at -4.-. K AA - t m Q. 4 . 5 135 the seniors on their way into the real world. The Ivy Plan- ting ceremony followed with Nancy Higgins reading an original poem, and Steven Barret leading the class in the Bates Alma Mater - the first time for many in the class . . . Before they knew it Commencement Day had arrived. The bagpipers began to play and the final procession around the Quad began for the largest graduating class in the history of the College. Warren Christopher spoke, interjecting many humorous remarks about Nichols Street into his meaningful speech. Finally, came the last Bates test the seniors would take could they figure out how to shake hands with T. Hedley and receive their diplomas at the same time? NO PROBLEM!!! Thus, they were given their wings, but not before over half the class had told their parents to meet them at the flagpole at the conclusion of the ceremony . . . mass confusion. Thus, amidst tearful goodbyes and warm wishes the school year 1980-81 came to a close once and for all . . . QPDRTS Qumql , 1 69 IIN ag x ' ' Sf' 5' 787 3 f 1-.LJ-'?.Q?.2I! C v r N 175 '7' - . W' I Q, ' , 5 qi? -'g I , f 9 N ' dy .apo 'f 5 Aj -N up .2 RN 'S fd-J-'X I:-9' gf - . , 1 ,1 . ,1 1 5 I . , I -- 1114'- 'imp' Q UW 1 .1 'Q 14 baby: ' - ' ' 1E11M--N-- 1 'jf-?a5l2. 4-.940 f 1 ,EE ll' L J 1 .1i'1!'V,g.sN 52 1 1 , 1 gy 6 kr J pbfwp- , .fl .,, a 1 X g 1 4 it C 16, X A ' 55-11:51 'X LV 1 I' h ' Z ru L 1ili? 1 ' N . 'UH -23 ,-v l ' WW i1 1 1- 11E::e::1 1 ',1 F W Rf U f U1 : :J J L I 1 Htmgigsuqx ann:-. --.- ' AQ c ,? fb 'yf v-. fl 'Y fi v v . x v - .5 llll' BU llllhk, 1 g,' 1 1 1 ,1 1 .. ' 1 V-: A . I If-,111 A , 'frqm1HT1ll -1 5 A , -- ' r .. ' 1: rf V 1 75! 11' x ! 5ffiiE!!.' 1 ' , 1 ' .' , 1 1 'lllllll : . J1'y',- .31..I1- H 1 X' 'lllIlll.!4 1 ' ' 1 - ' ' 1 5:::::l-111' 1 1 - 1 ., 1 F-.-----fc A ,xi 1 I -l-I--. llllll! 1 1 ,ll ' 7-f 1 1 'g g:-...E ' , ' -Ell- ' hug-P -irky ll ' ng' . nh ' ' K 1 1 I . , W-11 I l ?! IV' ..' .-Im Al if ig! ii- II1! 1 ala V H 1 .- . g , 1 1: 1. A 11 ' AH . ' '1 ' .E K in 1 1 X '1 I I 0.1 ,., -, 1 , , 1 .fm yfz? H i, E x f. gl tl N I A 1.11 f- - v - 1 1 - 1 1, M, 5 -'15 1 '- l , ., .2 -:-, ' 475' F- 3 'ffhztizx fy 19- . - '- ff, 1 nf -- - - - ' xf X :iii . 1 , W ff K X '1 V'!'i1'1A1 1 1 f A Nl I I l y 1 I1 1 jl7 1 l aft: I Y I 5 ,I MI, X ' W .ly ' il dl ri9.l1'1U'x X fx. M1 an ' Q j Q M1 M1 WL YL X XXATQG 1 'll' K The 1980 season was not as successful as was hoped by many for the Bates College football team. Disabling injuries to some key players, and a lack of experience in skill posi- tions caused much of the problem. However there were still bright spots. Quarterback Brian Pohli, and receivers Bob Simmons, Larry DiGiammarino, and Dan Miller provided a very strong passing attack throughout the season. The kicking game was again a Bates strong point with punter Dick Lagg, and place kicker Don Sarason among the top kickers in New England. On defense, linebacker Al Man- drafino and tackle Tim Lyne were outstanding all season. Because of the great 16-14 upset win over number one ranked Tufts in the last game of the season there is much room for optimism concerning the future. This showed the great improvement that was made on both an individual and team level. With many of the individuals who made up the team returning, the future can only look bright. FQOTBALL gg, ,, . A . Lita.. Front row: A. Stevens, D. Robinson, B. Pohli, S. Burke, G. Carter, C. Comins, W. Entwisle, R. Munson, R. Stern, S. Smith, N. Kofos, B. Simmons, T. Zazo- poulus, D. Carter. Second row: D. Reyburn, R. Benintende, W. Benintende, C. Flaherty, S. Liss, K. Haynes, D. Ladd, J. Dupree, J. Melvin, W. Dillingham, P. Quillard, L. DiGiammarino, P. McEviIIy, R. Lagg, F. Aimaro, T. Gleason. Third row: B. Davis, D. Sarason, J. Dawe, M. McGonagle, G. Bresnahan, M. DeFranco, E. Rose, J. Petrosky, F. Petras, P. Cronin, D. Wash, D. Perley, S. McGuirk, W. Watson, K. O'MaIey, T. Lyne, A. Mandrafino, N. Davidson, T. Grein, A. Presseller. Back row: C. Richardson, R. Tappan, B. Driscoll, J. Houde, M. Katz, C. Adams, G. Bates, J. Raitt, B. Bell, D. Botsch, D. Hild, T. D'Arcy, R. Cuccuro, D. DeSantis, D. McDonough, M. Thorburn, K. Howard, D. Miller, R. Liburdi, B. Duffy. Continuing in their winning tradition, the Men's Cross Country team posted a record of 10 wins and 3 losses. Season's highlights for the Bobcats included winning the Maine State Championship, an unofficial victory in the NESCAC meet, and a fifth place finish in the New Englands behind four Division I schools. Leading the harriers were senior Co-Captain Tom Rooney and junior Paul Ham- mond. Both garnered Division Ill All American Hon- ors at the nationals at Rochester, N.Y. Other top contributors were seniors Chris Walton, John Walker, and Chris Adams, junior Mark Lawrence, and sophomore Nick Velonis. Freshmen Jamie Goodberlet and Len Morely came on strong at the season's end. Coach Walt Slovenski should look forward to another fine season in 1981. 7 'T M i J ' u s..f:i::!L 4 tf P-- .5'6.3vs,45' 1:4 , QNX.: 1. if 'V 'A' ti' ..,. ... '4 il' L A i'-ff-sql 5.- A-.-. -an. . Front row: P. Weyand, D. Olney, J. Walker, P. Hammond, T. Rooney, G. Rose, N. Velonis, M. Lawrence, C. Walton Back row C Adams A Wait L Kelly M. Dorion, J. Goodberlet, R. Gardner, F. Tarkenton, S. DePerna, B. Pritchard, L. Morley, J. Mucci, Coach W. Slovenski 140 . an -' H hs..I1ni'kk. Y,.: W, ammw' 1 .ma any fx- . ,f ,E ,,Q. ,.,L4,5,,h'-fr x. 2 up sv M31 X '39 . Q Zi. 790 14 ri r I . ' 1 5' , fr 4 0 ' 1- fr 3 -pb' W. 'q'f4yf' Q I Ill, I, ' I ' if ' ' -Q , '. 'f s.. ' ' I ivy! f ' Hi , MN-w.,..., .W 1 X X me ,M ,X 5 .-6190 Msfa ' Zfiviwi + , 2, ,-MKS ,, , .1 A 1 Mrs MH Q A 'X.j.,e' .yg,,g.3i wi 2, ,X xl 21, ,ls W ' ' K, Y. , gwffz? . M:-. 1 , ,A -1. , A W X A .An ,, f, f Q9 3' ' -. '15 , f- XA 1 ' ,N .. ' my ,. ,NSN A fl I 'Wh' The 1980 Field Hockey Team got back into its winning tradition. posting a 9-4-2 record. Highlighting the sea- son were victories over Middlebury, Bowdoin, and Wes- leyan. Senior co-captains Susan Doliner and Yvonne van Bodengraven provided the experience for the Bob- cats while Doliner and sophomore Janet Bursaw took care of the scoring and goaltending, respectively. Sue Doliner also went on to play in the U.S.F.H.A. National Tournament. With the continued coaching of Sherry Yakawonis, and nine returning starters, things look bright for the 1981 squad. Front row: S. Doliner, Y. Van Bodengraven. Middle row: M. Flaherty, S Brown S Beal T Dolan M Chace C Campbell D Deferro Back row Assistant Coach A. Greenbaum,A. Caron, K. Hannaway, L. Sevigny, L. Sofis,J.Thorton S White C Fitzgerald J Bursaw CoachS Yakawonis 144 Playing its toughest schedule ever, the men's soccer team accomplished numerous firsts while finishing a misleading 5-6-1. The team started out the season by tying eventual national championship Colby 2-1, and then shutting out New England power Brandeis 1-O on a clutch goal by forward Bill Bradford, '81, As a result, the team was ranked both nationally, l16thl and in New Eng- land t3rdi for the first time. Bates was ranked for four weeks in New England. Other highlights included a 1-0 win over Bowdoin to finish in a 3-way CBB tie, and the season finale, a stunning 3-2 overtime victory over undefeated NAIA power Gordon where all 3 goals and assists were contributed by seniors. Goalie Rob Hodes set a season record with 5 shutouts behind a stingy defense led by senior co-captains Jeff Conrad and Chris Fox, Conrad, Steve Kutenplon '82, were named to the all-CBB team. Despite graduating seven seniors, Coach Gettler's team is deep in talent, and has reason to be very optimistic about next year. 4'-'in C um, t , - ' 11 nv .af 2.4 f 1 ,-',,,n- vis, LW' ' N' ., , 'f ' W f ii Q- t lt ay ' 5, Knox x - . ' I.. W.. 'F 'tbatfffw 146 A t fi M5'f'f S .-K, .4- EB Wffffwvlvv 7 . MENSSOCCEK ' 4' fx A5 ' iii 2 Q33 Y? 41, I V f -C 'O O 0 - . , 0 ' ' 'F s I g., . rl.. I . . , ., H 0 'Y A f If I' . ' af' ' 3' . lf' , -5 'J .11 .a,. ...rv ' h 'f.ni3 i Q Q 3 ' ,Ia J 5 0 eq ,X 3 'ik ' Q , Q 1 a, 5 .. ' 9 '13 s ,wiv H ' 0 , fi ZA , ,f, f., w , f , . 4 4 ,Wg ax, , !., H-fi3'-1M,.,n.,- ,NJQQ 4-vii, 5,3 'w-l.f-- kv' ' x ' 3 . .z X- - ' ,. , f -,rf ' . - 1 .. I u I f 1 44 '51-0 'fi L l ' 'V' we Front row: D. Goldman, J. DePanfiIis, L. Radack, S. Jameson, J. Ryan, S. Eusden, G. Rich, M. Smith, S. Sagan, L. Jennings, M. Cleland, P. Tetro, D. Dal- helm, L. Peterson, D. Kutrubes. Back row: Coach D. Boettcher, N. Madsen, M. Shea, K. Pearson, K. Holler, N. Saucier, R. Tolles, N. Foley, K. Just, C. Campos, J. Kettle, A. Montgomery, M. Irwin, J. Trout, C. Willey, P. Spencer, K. Mix, D. Alpert, K. Rose. .-.Lehi 'vo 4 0 4 I , X. . ,B nh 6 W. f AQ 1'Q'-'fQI'i?, Z P ff , 'i 'QQ' 'Ing . 552,32-gdflgxig A 6 1' 150 I Q 221325 f .. Lil -aw S r K Q3 iWi.4li'1J3Q W 4 W ' Q' A U' ' ' ' ' fA'k' -..In ,............. W 2 gp W 1 , pnrpamaawnaaam . if A V M 'gun 4 Mssysnaxmaemmmgrgfgl fa 4.,,.,.y ' ? ' I ' Q H ' . ' f f' ff-'ff prtitit iifsiirxfias , ,......1 A Q A , A' ' pg an ' if f . nnarnnvmnf - ,-5 ,,. ,, -G- nmmmws fL.ii,2.,ZJ+,w , WM A, ' up , pp 1, nv Q :num uunnn ' ZF? 'WMM' 'Jf-ff f4f' fJ'f -f4'!44'f fff llfllllllll d .wad-lfvfji b , A init ' -J, - :anna , ,,,L :.,4.!..4,,,,1. f ff ' y 1 , ran ,zfr-fine?-,44.Li+aN4wJ-1 3 , L- ' ' ' ' ' 'ft' J . W1 1. in-4-f.JfJ4--JCM-H-J-J'-JjLf'? ' - . ' . 4 , I ,MQW-+V!-11+-z fff7j nn ,f,f,, , 5 f A f. f , , , , , , ii'-w .44 The women's tennis team finished the 1980 season with a respectable 7-4 record. Seniors Laura Brown icaptainj and Ellen Kinnealey isenior honor award recipienti added much to the squad's success as veterans. However, the bulk of the team's strength came from the class of 1984, namely Pam French, Eileen Connors, Steffani Catanese, and Pam Bowers. In all there were 8 freshmen on the 14- member roster which says something for the future. As they mature as individual tennis players the team's stand- ing will prosper as well, which must definitely please Coach Pat Smith. Front row left to right B Koetter I Hanford E Connors L Brown E Kinnealey S. Catanese, K. Evans, E. Bartman, Coach P. Smith. Back row: L. Main, J. - iff? Front row: C. Evans, A. MacDonald, M. Van Horne, C. Bennet, R. Rasche. Back row: Assistant Coach A. Schroder, C. O'ConneIl, J. Grant, L. Mrlik, S. Lang S. MacDougaIl, E. Wilkinson, Coach D. Tetreault, Manager C. Martin. 5 , In its finest season in recent memory, the Men's Basket- ball team finished over .500 with a 12-11 record. It was a season highlighted by both superlative team play and sterling individual performances. As a team, the Bobcats set a new Bates record for marksmanship, shooting at a torrid .497 pace. Senior captain Bud Schultz set a new col- lege field goal record of .590, while averaging 15.7 points and 8.2 rebounds. As the team floorleader, Fred Criniti '82 averaged 16.7 points and dished out 137 assists - a new record. Center Rob C'TalI Guy l Dodson '82 blossomed as a player, scoring 10 points per game and grabbing 5 re- bounds a game. John Kirby '82 and Scott Hyde '82 con- tinued their fine Bates careers with timely play. Con- tributing as catalysts off the bench were Herb Taylor '84, Vince Perron '83, Dave Berry '83, Tim Jones '84, and Scott Smith '81. Front: Captain Bud Schultz. Back: Coach G.Wigton, R. Michel,S. Smith, M Bodozian H Taylor V Perron G Tedesco Ft Dodson D Berry S Hyde J Kirby, T. Jones, F. Criniti, J. Amolsz Ass't. Coach. 4 ,, 5,25 we 0 , 1. 1 X A 'J' fn: We Z, ,Y Fw 4' 'ig' 1653 54212 S A g W , The 1980-81 Bates Women's Basketball team tallied a final record of 10 wins and 14 losses. After a slow start of only one win in its first six contests before the Christmas break, the women fought back and posted an even .500 record for the remainder of the season. Coach Denise Tetreault's Bobcats highlighted the season with key victories over in-state rival, St. Joseph's College and Wheaton College of Massachusetts. The women displayed an impressive effort in the NIAC and Maine-State tournaments, finishing sixth and eighth respectively. The team was led by senior tri-captain Sue Doliner, whose career 699 points placed her second on the All Time Scoring list, and sophomore Gail LeBlanc, who was the team's top ' scorer with 15.8 points per game. The experience and leader- ship ofthe other two tri-captains, Dorothy Alpert and Debbie Post, along with the promise of other solid veterans, will aid in pushing the team's record over .500. fld ggi a 10 ,Q x XA Q- in , -K llfl-v-nlqnlnnlvnanusiu-Ml Front: D. Alpert iTri-Captainl, D. Post lTri-Captainl, S. Doliner lTri-Captainl. Second: M. Shea, S. Halladay, L. Groele, J. Sandblom, L. Hollingsworth, N. Saucier, S. Hammond, G. Leblanc, M. Flaherty, K. Rose, D. Tetreault: Coach. 156 MEN 'S TRACK lnaugurating the new 200 meter track in fine style, the Men's Indoor Track team posted a 6-3 record in 1980-81. Highlights included dual meet wins over Bowdoin and Tufts. The Bobcats also had a fine championship season, placing second in the Maine State Meet, fourth in the New England Division lll's, both meets hosted by Bates, and had one of their finest showings in recent years at the New England championships. The most outstanding individual efforts included those of Mark Miller, who scored valuable points in the weight events, Pete Weyand in the 800, 1500, and relay, and Tom Rooney in the distance races. Paul Hammond was state champ in both the 1500 and the 1000, while vaulting to a Division Ill crown was Paul Slovenski. All five competitors set school records during the year. Coach Walt Slovenski has good reason to be proud of the competitive effort put in by his men. 158 ff' gy QS-sz BATES 'iz V 'Y YW A ,,,, Q Wm1ez 1a?W'5iv4,f 2B?5ff1wf 5 1 X Y ' V ,,,H.Qg , Q YEL: X' , - .Q 51 '23 l'.,,l,,N.,..,,.,, f ky, 51w'fafgqf3rQi5a,:-gg vgfdg Q ..:,,.2-,. 213L'.:.:.g, Jw. Q. .5 .F i.f,w 2 V ? ' tx 3 9 4 ,S A 1 1 1 Q 35 A I -cf - - .lgzr I :2:' ff? 1 1. -'-A'if:1 f :':. ' ? we 2, 159 The Bates Women's Indoor Track team, coached by Carolyn Court and Sherry Yakawonis, completed the '80-'81 season with a record of 8 wins and 8 losses. The season opener was the Bates Invitational where Bates took first places in 5 of 14 events. From there the team was defeated by Harvard 53-52, defended the CBB title for the fourth consecutive year, and culminated the season with an impressive third place finish in the Division III Eastern Cham- pionship at West Point. Individual highlights of the season included All-New England honors for Donna Broadway and captain, Sue Sim- pkins, and All-East honors for Donna Broadway and captain, Sue Collins. During the season, Broadway excelled in the 55m. and 200m. dashes, establishing school records of 7.0 sec. and 25.4 sec. respectively. Simkins consistently placed in the high jump event, while Collins led the distance team,- setting school records in the 3000m. and 2 mile runs, and clocking the second fastest mile time in Bates history. Ann Caron and Jennifer Kettle set school records in the shot put and Pentathalon respectively. Front: Coach C. Court, K. Leonard, P. Kidder, S. Collins, S. Simpkins, D. Donovan, S. Yakawanis, Ass't. Coach. Second: L. Farrell, D. Broadway, J. Kettle A. Caron, P. Fessenden, T. Dolan. Third: L. Sleeper, J. Doughty, J. Woodward, L. Main, S. Hopfe, E. Salvo. Fourth: P. Tetro, K. Holler, M. Randall, K. Pal- ermo, J. Flanders, C. Morse. 160 Men's Skiing The 1980-81 Men's Alpine Ski Team lived up to coach Flynn's high expectations. Although previous Bates teams have placed better, few have achieved as many honors. During the pre-season and regular season skiing, Bates finished impressively including top five finishes in Eastern races. Bates concluded the circuit ranked 7th in the East and 15th in the nation. Randy Hoder '84 qualified for the NCAA nationals at Park City, Utah and Zane Rodriguez '81 won the Eastern Collegiate Ski Jump Championship held at Dartmouth College. All in all a good year for Bates. The '80-'81 Cross Country team led by Tom Hathaway '82 was a young inexperienced squad but had a good year nevertheless. With the entire team returning, the pros- pects are good for next winter. Joel Page '84 and Seth Wigdor '83 along with Hathaway will be the backbone of the '82-'83 season. Front: V. Otley, J. Frisch, P. Schwarz, T. Hathaway, B. Muller, H. Westwood Second Coach R Flynn S Frankenstein L Hackett N Yamamoto S Eusden, C. Willey tcapt.J, K. Silcox, H. Bardason, M. Kendal tcoachy, G. Samolis Third D Nordstrom R Hoder C Menzel D Desantls L Michl J Hoyt R. Hopkinson, S. Wigdor, B. Hughes, D. Robinson, D. Bell fcoachl. 162 ...pdf 4 9 U v- Women's Skiing The 1980-81 Women's Ski Team had a successful year. Led by Kristen Silcox '82 in the cross country events and Helene Callert '84 in the alpine, the team ranked sixth in Eastern Division I skiing. A few highlights of this year's season were Helene CalIert's qualifying to ski for Bates in the AIAW Championships, and the Alpine team's third place finish in the Giant Slalom at the Williams Winter Car- nival. Cheryl Willey was the captaing she along with most of the other women will be returning next year. Coach Flynn is optimistic that the team's chances for improvement are promising! 165 Alison MacDonald's '83 no-hitter against M.l.T. was the highlight of a softball season in which Bates won 10 games and lost six. MacDonald's 4-0 victory over the Engineers early in the season was one of six wins collected by the Iefthanded ace of the Bobcats' staff. The other victories went to Betsy Whitman '83 and Sandy Beal '84. Sue Doliner '81 and Nancy Madsen '81 led coach Sherry Yakawonis' team at the plate, bat- ting .447 and .426 respectively. Madsen led the team in RBIS with 18, and Doliner was second in that category with 16. Other hitting leaders included Janet Bursaw '83 i.320l, Jodi Sandblom '84 i.378l, MacDonald l.314l and Carla Fitzgerald '84 Q15 runs scoredl. Notable among the 10 wins were doubleheader sweeps against Nasson, Thomas and Husson and a 4-2 win over Colby. it aff 1- Front row: C. Haanschoten, V. Rich, S. Beal, N. Madsen, S. Doliner J Valentine L Biscoe Second row K Rose lManl E Whitman A Caron J Bursaw Alison MacDonald, K. Scanlon, D. Alpert, Assistant Coach A. Greenbaum Back row CoachS Yakawonis K Pearson S Lovett L Mrlik J Sandblom G LeBlanc, C. Fitzgerald, N. Saucier. 166 fq 1. I :' . , .MQ gist. ' . -L gn. - -M , I . J hL':.A:'1l- V h Z-'X-5Tf.:-,alzll .. , .M ,wi ,. 4 1 . V . . 4 uw:-'61, z R' I W :ER :- My .T N vm., .Mgyqf at -1 mm I5 -4 E Hitting was the 1981 baseball team's strong point, as six regulars batted over .300. Leading the way was freshman se- cond baseman Jim Sylvia at .3935 second was outfielder Pete McEviIly '82, who bat- ted .343 and finished among the NCAA Division III leaders with 25 runs batted in. Other standouts included outfielder Scott Anderson '82 l.310l, infielders Bill O'Con- nell '81 t.302l, Jeff Andrews '82 1.3165 and catcher Jeff Dupree '82 l.333, 16 RBIsl. Chris Bond '81 lcap.l and Jim Bazzano '81 also finished their Bates careers with good performances, Bond batting .254 with 18 walks and Bazzano batting .262 with 7 stolen bases. Senior Steve Markesich and junior Bob Sprague were the leading pitchers with four wins apiece, Steve Whetstone '84 finished at 2-0. As a team, Bates batted .303 and had a respectable 3.88 ERA. The final record: 11-6. VW! K LQ if gf ,yi ,4? q,L.,, , .gf . ' as ' f,,.-..f- -v - - rv -.ei Q.,-wa' 'H F , -yy V 2 an .. . f f .. - .4 u rag ' v M N Q... ' Front row: W. Dillingham, G. Carter, J. Bazzano, B. O'Connell, C. Bond lCapt.l, S. Markesich, B. Flynn, J. Andrews, P. McEvilly. Back row: Coach C Leahey, J. Kutrubes lman.l, D. Climo, P. Cronin, R. Sprague, J. Davidson, S. Anderson, J. Gregorio, S. Whetstone, J. Dupree, G. Bresnahan, J. Sylvia Assistant Coach Fl. Flynn. 168 f' . V 49' Q I, r , . 0, f' A wa a ,n , N. .., s - ., J, r Q x ..,........ NN.. .nf --4. F371 'T t 1 f K f P' '-H-we N, A, m, o .aw ' X1 -xg -. , Q49 , W P y J A V I 'fs f x .. 465,14 W Mfw-M 'i i , ff . I , WWC W my QL: f W, QW I, f A W ' ' W 4 hi ,, W f , ,ff f af v- ff wgjffmw ,fmt 1 ' g 2 JM W I ' , ff-W' , N A ,Jw 3: A-.rw X' f ww ,V WTA Haff. L 4-.I The 1981 season was a building year for the lacrosse team. They completed the year with a 2-7 record, the two wins were over Colby-Sawyer and St. Michaels. Of the remaining games, many of them were close with Bates losing by one or two goals. Senior goalie M. C. McNeill, finished her career with top- notch performances. Cindy Morse '84 set a new Bates record for goals scored in one game - she scored 5 out of the team's 9 goals in a tough loss to Bowdoin. Two players were named to the New England All-Star team: Mary Ellen Bell '82 was named to the first team and Carolyn Campbell '83 made the second string squad. A highlight of the season was the NECWLA Championships held at Bates for the first time. T Front row: A. Dillon, L. Brown, Y. Van Bodengraven, C. Andrews, M. C. McNeill, M. Bell, L. Radack, C. Campbell, Assistant Coach D. Tetro. Second row: C. Willey, L. Sevigny, P. Fessenden, T. Bean, J. Doyle, P. Colella, M. Moskowitz, J. Trout, W. Vogel. Third row: L. Hackett, C. Evans, S. Miller, M. Flaherty, D. DeFerro, A. Philbin, C. Morse, S. Lang, M. Randall, M. Dierf. Back row: Coach P. Smith, S. Lebowitz, B. Koetter, D. Preli, S. White, A. Flyer, A. Terpstra, K. Hannaway, J. Hyde, S. Nutting, Assistant Coach C. Court. 170 5 www? 1 li' ,gf ll ,, nf X -. -uv , ' ' L 4. .ws wlrwwa f Mxv-w.gM.wawl-a , 4' nh fp-Q 4. 4 4 ... +. .gin .. 'dn -AAN' -f. f- . - - exif - ..Q-:fm ' 1 Q -vhlvixgp. 4. MH - MY: , ink., ,i 1, X 57? ff , 425, 45, , fs fix. I 445 Q, f , 7 MW ' y-2122 a n Q wie, . 4 'Q 171 Tuff man mls E iii ' f IT':'T W if Z ! ' -K --1 ,Y K3 - b Y ..,,w,,.--W YY.. . hw... . 1 T 5, ,.,, , 3. ig1'L:i'3f:4ZL.:.T.L.'T' 1 1 T I I ., wv-y---- 'f' T' 75 'sb gl' lsA::..1r Q-sa.. ES' Maui -lain' , , 5. . 1, , K , k m .. V g 1 , A . . V ' in - , , . - , .. ' .. Q . .s ,SQ 1 , lax, y V 1 A ...v-Uh K . . ri u N., .xi-7?RE4,lb5M? Xf, 'xi A fm - Q . 1, M 2 f- fi, NWN ,x ' I TQYI .1 4 11 2- ' 1, If 4939 Q g' V .-fi-' R 'f' 3' X ' -,V.:iQi4u..4. Q I 6 A -' 'X 'S ' N - V - ff, , v . ' :X -' . ' f 'I1 r ' , I , 5. ,. , --1,3 kvgllg. h I f Q -. ld-SC V 'Hifi' .' Il'- 9' 157' .XS 2, :VL-E ' ' -, , I, lfgl I- 'Q h tl g Qing! gk, 5 at . ws: uw . is L A H - -sn Q15 ' 1 , . x . x ,Li , W. K -,. . w ww W ' W 'FAM 9XiL-',4 V 'T y,,,.., . 1 ,, V A4 N , ,,x.i 1 A N , j Q54 I 10. ' -QQ ' ' ' .- f A V ' ' ' - 'F'-4' 12'-E11.','5, ,.'i' x -4 ',Q:'5!2 ,j' ' , fgf' Q 1 , f f . 5'-he-S f 'rf - K . . ' . K, mar ax. ,. .- - f ri - .4 1 , f'ff...w,Qsfg 172 R ' WMLWBlEEIIWWEMUEES-121HI-UH--II-HIIIIIIIIIIIII-HIII Bates' men's lacrosse program continued to develop in '81, as the Bobcats finished with a 6-5 record. Junior Dave Scheetz paced the Bates offense, scoring 28 goals and assisting on 22 others for 50 points. Scheetz had a team-high 10 points against Merrimack, and had five- assist games against Hartford and Colby. A pair of seniors tied for second in the season scoring totals. Team captain Tom Johnson scored 16 goals and assisted on 12, while attacker Rand Hopkinson capped off a fine career with 23 goals and 5 assists. Other point leaders were Kraig Haynes '82 with 18 and Joel Page '84 with 15. In the goal, freshman Mark Thorburn filled in for the injured Craig Comins '81 and averaged 14.9 saves per game. Comins had an average of 5.4 saves for his five 1 321.11 4,4 ,-'f -,,,, games. Wins came against Conn College, Hartford, Mer- rimack, Colby, Lowell, and Plymouth State. A M n- U, M y. f .' '-4 , ' . A - ---I 1- . .,,,. - . ' i - E G L Lil BP rl an ws 73 fl?-EQQEFYEQ3 1 vi 5,565 BATES MES BATES Bm-55 3ATE SATS KZ 'rr4Zf ' Front row: Asst. Coach J. Gettler, L. Page, B. Harwood, R. Hopkinson, T. Johnson tCapt.l, B. Gill, P. Helm, C. Comins, A. Abma, Coach W. Harrison. Se- cond row: J. Hale, K. Swan, J. Hassan, D. Scheetz, K. Haynes, D. Soeharto, J. Melvin. Third row: Dick Perez, C. Lombard, C. Hatch, N. Davidson, T. Main, H. Katz. Fourth row: B. Hodes, J. Garnett, J. DeSimone, M. Young. Fifth row: D. Denault, D. DeSantis, J. Page, D. Hild, B. Bell, T. Kawamura, M. Thorburn. 173 All around it was a great year! Bud Schultz was a standout. He made it all the way to the finals of the NCAA Division lll champion- ships, and Bert Cole '84 had a sensational season in the number two spot. Cole got to the third round of the national tournament before being eliminated. The team had one of its finest seasons in recent history with an 8-2 record. They made a clean sweep in the state of Maine, beating Colby, Bowdoin, and UMO for the first time in 43 years. Other strong team members in- cluded Tom Pariser '84, Brad Bjorklund '83, and senior, Alex Strunc. It ifrf 111+ 1't'v-Qgfn-fy . 1? Vg A. Banks, F. Collier, T. Manglafico, A. Strunc, B. Schultz, B. Cole, T. Pariser, B. Bjorklund CoachG Wigton 174 .Q AUM' mx, Y f, Jfvffff 1f'zi f vb 4 ff 'QQ ri? 4 - ', , V W 4,55 K X ,, 4,.,.,,,,,,,m ' 1 .ls HQ Q I' 1 A A x P . vi' 469 J ..-G 3 nr L V' - ' X. ,X ,-1 ' . v ,. -- ' -. Y f . ' . ' A ' ' - 1 - Ox, - I -- X F z ,N V Y i M fb ' + V4 L f f A- A b eidmifimssszsmsfssaai f f v Wg ,ki ' wffzwfqwmmawmf frf1M fisws:ssvf2im2S+ f . M 1 Q V- - . , , f - - ' . f ' ' ' ' -J' Q A. 1,,, , xml .,g,Zm,,,.fM,+ xv Q 1 K x Y V x X Q V M I 1 M . ' V 'ff' 'F 3 'Q' 7 'M' NV ffil, 2 wp. M.. E4 Y ' K J ., Q f! Q ' X , X 4 v f v -f YH? 'QW' 'V Q' Y 'Y ' k XM? Tr f 2 s x L X - ' ' 2 ' ' ' D 4 f J 4 1' 'E' T' f Y f fw, 'fn ? ' ' YNY 7 Y Y 1 Q S a k v Q ,-41, 14.3 4 . L Q f 'Z' ' 5 Mi 4 'fg ' V+' r '? . x . l. V . , , , U K N . V 4 x , , X . 1 X I fm f M W 'Mr fu +fM+-+W , -N ff! f 1 : 3 +A: . Q 5 9 4 if f ffw ff f 5 f' f-f if Y af Q L Q Q--+ff'f+-f:++ + f+ +ff ff' f++ 'ff r+r A+ H+ f 1 , 'Qi rf' 'Q' Y f f 9 -rf 1 ffvf f 'f 'ff 4 f V+' ' f 1 H 3 ' ' f N ' 5 x L , 3 J tk-f -f 4 ' 4 V-0 y 4 f JP- 7 v ' vf'1 ' rf . Qhff., wh W . ' 1 : f x - 3 , , 1 x , w ' y ,. ..,. Aid- f X Q , 3,4.,.-40, fa.-rffvv-'-, V-fyfgr i x fQIi , .fQaftf+ V-J,Q., if Y9'!i'f ,, ,,4J.3S, fQvQ4f-tt f3f1 'Mig 2 lg , Q.. gn fu-2 , Q 4 J f 4 .-Jai L r-4 4 I v f 1 1 1 1 1 Q f , , 3 , 4 4 - r v + f ,,. 1 175 Spring Track The 1981 spring track and field season was highlighted by a tie for second place with rival Bowdoin in the annual Main State meet. Individuals qualifying for the NCAA Division Ill cham- pionship meet were tri-captains Zane Rodriguez '81, Mark Miller '81, and Tom Rooney '81 as well as juniors Pete Weyand and Paul Hammond. Miller became the national champ in the hammer throw event while Rooney finished 6th in the 5000 meter run. As a result of their perfor- mances, both athletes were selected to the All-American team. ln addition to the achievements mentioned above, two school records were broken during the outdoor season: One by freshman Paul Slovenski in the pole vault and the other by distance runner Paul Hammond in the 1500 meter run. The prospects look good for the 1982 spring track season. Ei 2 hy..,J 176 -L , ,x-W, W, -Q SQ i 1 1 z 'I , If- 1 T y mf 1 1... h , ..,. ' A V ,, . . ' -P ' . f,. . 1 5 V V- ., V . , ' -4'-H-:....,,. ,,,,m -- fl' ' .,- 'L Q N, .. f- -...-..,., Q33 ' 1: , x - . ..,, J. ,V F' - , X. - A ,f b -xl fx.. A gsogm - my A - . ,ny .-.,.,, 1 'A ,ff ' -:,,, V' 'Q ' ,. - wi-gl- A -wwf 'nz , , 54A -M-v vS A 5 3 1 9 9 HATE' 5 3 5 52 S4 9 ff 15 12 3 , i -' 3 Q ff 5 if-'ff' Alu .f'.a?Q'?i7?'1'?e',-334515 a...1 4-592 4'-SW? ffwfgf 'D vgff-fffrzjb--f, v ff+,.f, Q ..vA if ' .xx - 4-J' 'I ,NWN 1 ,Mind-ww 177 5, J- .- - Nw 'B 5,113 p K 4 7' N I 1 UN, J' ' 1. .. 7 V f:.f-,--I, 15. - Y,?' 13, - Y V r -5. S .11 H4 Vw 4 'Wh- F. I if Y x Y A L 1- . Y, 1. 5 ..- 4-,Q 5 fo n 'bay Vi I r 4 , . ff W-gif? 180 .. , 9 V, N- ',l V '-5,4 ' k A ' ' A t F-vm , , V ,,,1fV 4' , ,mag V 5VL,.,,2 ,, VSV-,H . ,- lf !5 5' ,Q '--D ,, fa ' A 4 fy4i': ' '?'.'g4 2f4 Q Q. V, 1 , A V VU, if ' .4-,, 'ni I .. . ,, -4 , , Af' f- A f , , 5 Y , V R ,V Zyl P ?,,7,?, , V .,-Gr , A' V , V-f VV, 0 W , V V, V j sa, . ' 'ff if 'Y H a .w - .- , ' ' 'U' 7 .1 n y .., ,, .. yy , 2.4 ., 1Q - ,V , ' V V ' ,- v ff L V-5. 17 Mimi,-1,L2'vf ,ur-.. ' 1- -E - ' ' , I. H , Gy if 'J w.N'x. Qu? -- - y ,ff . ' if g ,WI 1 X 'f ' V '. ,V ., , .1 Vug, L' Vw 1 5 gif 5,,ysw,, -,ah V . ' ,, 33, K ' . ,ugh 4 13:2 1..-. ff- VM -, , ,lf-gguv V , 1 X Y ,, V .-V . ,V .vb . . RVVVNKZV f H ,K ,,. 3 , 'M ' ' ' ' 135.1 'I-Gia. in 1 ef 2. 'Q ' , ' X Q, - A:,,w,, . ff ,' ,l gs ,V ' f , ' Q :.,, ' V' si , I 4 ., ' ,wg f YJ, , V . V ., ,, . V 0 , ,ff K 4 W. V VV :vivid xr- 4, -'af . if .. 1' A 3 1 - . A V ,X 'W 'Q-M- fzf' :' . ' f -' , fx . . ' ' N., W1 v- , , ' J, X, , 4 f V 1 8 ' A L Lk Lv'4A ,, ,Vv V24 .' ' - VN V , . V V V Q. V V g 4 . ,Q I - Q ,ill V QL V , . K H . A .3 I 4, . V j' ., - '- V 'YY 'Jung , ' ' - Q -.4 V V,: 4 ' .2 jx' .A '-. s I ,N ' ' ' x A 4 X ' 1 ,A P , , x 'Q , -n - 4'- R ' 'J' V , VV ,- -Q M , V 5 :xl as ,. - , .Q V A ,V . V . V V V -. , A v ,x ' '4 M X 1- Q . ' -n ' L4 ' ., r v . ,' S V . ' v ' O ,,1.'t1'l ' 4 4 1,3 7 , N- . u - - ' A , ku- - , 'YQ 5 Q sqwf -.S + 41.416 1311. Sh-W - 1 in-2' U ,, , i- . 1 A tvvl' 'AZ' ?: z1 X in , - .U- Am adn, adn., x. 4-of M x fr, z ,rf -A wif 1 oxf ff ,af NNN S, -f.. X 'MMM x 'S-Q.. E figx !x 9-M 'Q vs! , 3 gig! A if if M . 5 3, as Q Q .lb -4. ,Q .. .4 xg- is . g Y' ,, x-,u 1 !,Nv1sKg6w,1q 0 in PQ: .. M .Q, Ajw3A9x,J1vQX -1 H, LQ' J:- ztt YS' ff 9.2739 VW ' -' 'V661 94tC74QQ.s,4-3,q,,g:?,t3..g .AA M fs x-PO' D -,QGSQNQQ 1 r E ADDRESS OF ROB JOBRACK AT SENIOR DINNER I call your attention to the evening of September 3rd, 1977, when the President of a small liberal arts college in the heart of Maine lnot Bowdoin or Colbyl spoke to a group of freshmen at that institution's convocation ceremonies. In that speech, he told these new students to follow the example set by the early Puritan settlers in this country. He told them that these Puri- tans believed that if they worked hard and denied themselves the pleasures at hand, then they would receive greater rewards later on, in the afterlife. The President told this group of freshmen that they too should concentrate on hard work now and that eventually, after college, greater rewards would come to them. p Balanced against this notion were the words spoken countless times by parents, friends and relatives. College will be the best four years of your life, they proclaimed. Whether we were meeting our parent's best friend from college,talking to our siblings or discussing the future with classmates, we had been indoctrinated with the belief that we absolutely would have the time of our lives and that it was all down hill after that. As sure as the depression taught the value of a dollar, and WWII was the big one, college would be the high point in our lives. So this group of freshmen found themselves in quite a quandry. On one hand they had the President of the college telling them they must sacrifice the pleasures at hand and work hard during the next four years so that they could have the good life later on. On the other hand, they were told that these four years of college were the good life, so they'd better enjoy them and not let them go to waste. Now some of these freshmen realized that the President knew far more about college life than they did, so they took his advice. Unfortunately, many of them went overboard. These people who went overboard could not be with us tonight because of their extra-credit thesis. They, can, however be found in the library. I Another group ofgfreshmen reasoned that since they hardly knew the President and since it was their parents who were in mssrcases footing the bill for Bates that they might as well take their parents' advice . . . This group, however is also not with us tonight since, alas, most of them kicked the academic bucket about midway through sophomore year. Fortunately for Bates, the largest group of freshmen went the route of compromise. These students realized that in order toebe around to partake of collegiate pleasures, they must devote a certain amount of time to hard work. In addition to this, rheyipaisswsnied to be able to enjoy those rewards that would arrive later in life, so it was probably a wise move to get in some practice now. I , I I O fjgWell,pwe.,havel been here for fouryears and nowit is time to stepback and take a look at where we've been. We've all worliedhardiand denied ourselves at least one or two pleasures at hand, yet I think it's safe to say that we've already reaped some rewards. A great many of these rewards have come in the form of changesg changes in Bates and changes in ourselves. if changesihere. From the building of a new athletic complex to the addition onto Chase We've seen the overcrowding of dormitories, the acquisition of some new houses and the near fiery destruction of the Presidential house, .W e neverrdidget to see, a dining hall at the base of Mt. David behind,Rand or overlooking the puddle, but weidid say-goodbyeito the bold OJ. B.. We've also been witness to some less obvious changes that, perhaps, will have a greater impact on Bates. The addition of our own computer and the expansion of the computing facilities as a whole is one ,morejvarsity sportsfthan ever,before,i3such asglacrosse, iwomerfs soccer and women's cross country. Perhapsithei most .irnportant change is the dramatic increase in the number and quality of the applicants to Bates. We've witnessed the rise and fall of intrarnuralice hockey, the demise of Adam's keg parties, the advent of a Fall Weekend as a iimlwrtant, the first Srt,.1Paddy's Day Dip withoutice, the implications of which arestaggering. I if ' O 'O ' 1 g 1ifQl1?!?1gQQ,i.ihatwefverseen in ,Bates arethef changes that we'vefse-en in ourselves. It would be an understate- ment to say that our horizons haveexpandedL No longer does our world consist mainly of our home towns as it did for many of Now our vision of the world has to include far more than just the Lynnfields,theWellesleys and the Bostons. Now we li,, pthe jjDenvers, . ,the Londons, ofcourse,iltheltillewistonsgI And as our vision of the world has i ,l8 enlarged. so has our vision of people. It is always easy to stereotype people at first, but as people become closer over time, the false images crumble. And at Bates, people can rarely get closer. I speak now for myself, but I know most of you would echo these words when I say that I'm closer to my friends here than I will be to anyone else other than perhaps my family. And l've learned far more about people here than I ever will anywhere else. Among some of the other rewards we've reaped are the memories. The kind that light the corners of your mind and all that trash: the kind that don't seem funny now but will at our 25th reunion. I think that when Peter Gorgone screams remember the clicker lady? that we'll all laugh. I think we'll laugh if someone asks us if the floors of Fiske Lounge used to get sticky from spilled beer. I know we'll laugh if Richard Nixon gets another award, no matter what it's for. If it rains for forty days and forty nights it will make me think of short term of our Sophomore year. I'll laugh when someone asks me if the girls at Bates minded the swearing during Sadie call-ups. Illl probably laugh if someone asks me why we called it Paul Newman Day. A lot of people will laugh when they think about the Steer House Steer. A lot of people worft laugh when they think about the vanishing Hathorn bell clapper or the disappearing toilet seats of Parker. I o y y In a chemical reaction, a catalyst is often used to speed up or cause that reaction. At the end of the reaction, the catalyst in the same form as it was at the beginning. If we have undergone changes while at Bates, as indeed we have, then the faculty here has been a catalyst. I'm sure if we were here for four years without this catalyst, some form of reaction, or changewould have occurred, but it was the faculty that has shaped and accelerated this reaction. This catalyst has acted in differentiways on different people. In some cases, this catalyst acted as a source of information and as a focus for ourIenergies.i'In other cases, it was the faculty that acted as an impetus for our work. For that, there is a debt of gratitude owed, but it is onethatlisl hard to repay. I I I I I I If But perhaps this debt is not a one-way affair. Perhaps the faculty has benefited from us in some respects. Ilike tothink that we've made an impression on them. In that respect, the analogy of the faculty to a catalyst is notquite correct. Nor isit correct in some other respects as well. This isnlt the exact same faculty that was here four years ago. The class of '81 is fortuf nate in that we had the opportunity to study under people such as David Bromberger, JohnAckerman, and Geoffrey Qi, ,. -'WI F 'Q 3 A. Q Q G if u J 1: 2. v ,Z I 'Y Y- .I Ei 1' fx fr Im. . W u I r -in P. .I J ti , 7, ll -.gf , Ai ir. ff. 14' We're also fortunate to witness the arrival of teachers like John Kelsey or Steve Hochstadt. All in all, one could not say thatfef the faculty ofBates College isastatic entity. o o A A o I p o A A A oo A great many of us here tonight often take for granted the people who make up Bates College.'Because it is a small college and we see these people day after day, we often forget what makes them special. I had the good fortune to spend some time away from Bates last year. During that leave of absence, I met a great many students from other schoolsaround the world, They, in turn, had the opportunity to meet a pretty good sample of our class. Novwsometimes one has to hear a thirdrpartyglfi point something out before one can really notice it, even if it was obvious to begin with. What these people had to sayfaboutl Bates was, to say the least, extremely flattering. . I , y . , M y, o. o ,yy Ng! ,Ps I do a lot of work in the Admissions Office, where we try to encourage prospective students to at Bates for and night visit. The reasoning behind this is simple. Once they get to know Bates and the people that are partof the college, theyfii are hooked. p A A A if if A A A e I A if if . , I ' Ir., What I'm trying to say is that it is the people of Bates College that make it what it is. It is the interaction between students, the faculty, the administration and everyone else here that makes thislplace unique. We-,the i.il class of '81, oweIBlatesIg5fr If-. 3 great deal, but 1 also like to think that we've given something back.I I I. I I I . I y I I I I .I I I T ,. For my friends, my classmates and myself, I thank you. . y y . p or I I IIII II ' 5 Rob Jobrack N g June 4, iesi I I ,,r II, raw I,., 'Q P6 QE N IDRS ll Ng: g, X fl xx I I Il xx 5 , .14 4441 L., ' 15? ' A 1, I D 5.9 ,, E55 U 41 ' 1 - I Allhlif' um ' X, 7, 0 1 Y U I ln' 1 4 .I A x 8 if? 1 ' W KW 'r i!,W1'N ,'Q H C' W 1 Ti HW fi E. if M1 1' Rkylgk-Nfl!!! f W 'W i if py r W M W , I M W! .,v. ,F W . - ,Q E ' Q 4 L il. fs., 4 if ,ia -Q .K 5. 188 LINDA C. WENTWORTH H. YVONNE VAN BODENGFIAVEN ,-su ff PLEASE KEEP OFF THE GRASS LISSA P. STILES KRISTAN HAUSER TIMOTHY P. MC NAMARA Q Wikia' Df- X 2- ,. - A NKJV , gj Q . 4 Q ,QL-' , f. E i ij , El w1 f4ff , 'wifi E p , 'gg-3 1 ' ,, ,, V ,,., ,,.. ww,- , Eg ,-fx ,-if , xLL,, X MICHELLE R. LEONARD ROYAL J. HASKELL, III ., 189 RICHARD E. STERN JAMES L. PALMER fffx .1 v v U' 8' fix' 'sd 13, --.L A 4 - K2 i 'fu' f-fi V 4 f. w -.wi H ,Nd , 1 W rf--4,-'J QL... JENNWER A- MEYERS MAJORIE J. GETZ QBELOWD ,....... . lllll ' x. , ' lllll - '- ...'l Nm, 4 -,,--n-nur--l ' ilkff' nun-pr ANNE LOEWENTHAL DAVID BAILEY QBAILSD AND THOMAS BLACKFORD JOHN E. SPENCE 3 2 KEVIN J. HARTMAN SHEILA M. GRAUNAS 191 sd A 1 Q. s 1' X... L ir , ' v r Q - , 1 fs 5- ,, , Q A 'NY,23, 1fM4n NANCY L. WELLMAN 74 -f 'J-, ffl .i wg, . ,, 5, Lg' U A 4 .af ' , N U ' 1 'U f 2 2 . -, I xkuffa 192 LIZETTE R. PANET-RAYMOND Y K lj? X x ' 5 '. Qt xv 'rl M9 X ., w 2 wh'-aixf FRIEDRICH J. BEHRINGER VALERIE L. LASSERRE KATHERINE BAKER AZ ! If . If.. ,- CATHERINE JAMIESON ICJ, ' 'Q 31 DAVID J. DONELAN KIM SMARLING .K W3 x GARY 'P XS V1 I1 ann ll! lg f K rs-5 I 4 451 1 af -G K 5 PETER D GORGONE JEFFREY DOWNING , X ' s ff' ' 1'v+:x. J ' rs' x K . , f' I f ! f Te 'f. K My bij if 1 '1i.- if -4 KATHLEEN E. TUCKER KAREN JUST QLEFTJ AND KATHLEEN A. HICKSON 'Yi ii I STEPHEN J. CURRAN QRIGHTJ fd'-'X STEVEN BRUCE SWENSON THERRIAULT PRISCILLA H. KIDDER Q S -an N . X iw S fwwmgw' A-H M J SUSAN DOLINER ROBERT C. GRIEM N I, C. I 'X' P N ' sn, 'n l-fl. ffl. 0 AA. 1,1 affix, 3? LISA BOBAK 'F -W,,N,,M., ,,,.. , 5.,,,,, CHRISTIAN F. FOX ,,,, j Vg' ui, , ?,4.'4w- .3-g 'K f- 1 zu.. M5 MINOO MALEK GREGORY P. LEEMING A., f ,., Q1 'Ad? 'Y ' ' ,3f',g'- ,- - f ' ..vfgE , FF'-'-7.,f.-, Af .A 3 . . J ,. H, X 1 A Y , ' .- ,Av q . 1, . - f u 4 . Q , f ff f M mv W--f , i - b R . .rw .4 - W Y -W ' ' 9 if Ax , xjfisgi-e We ' -.xx 2 KN ' -' SUSAN L. YOUNG CYNTHIA M. HOBBS ,pf -Q. SHARON A. TEASDALE , LAURA F. PETERSON MARY-ELLEN MURPHY LINDA S. HEATH ROBERT P. DELANEY M, ' xy - 1 - ,P 11 ' g u f s ' -V ' . gi , Efi Q f ' 7 A7 fl V AA g ,-gL. L ' I L 1 E ' 'k , 'f ' t' V DAVID R. THOMPSON QTOPD, BAIN H. GILL QBOTJ, RAND A. HOPKINSON i STUART J. FRANK AMANDA L. RHODES agp, BUD SCHULTZ 201 A L . ' ' .'fL N3'-' in LAUREL DALLMEYER BRUCE CLARKE -ws . V 1' -A ' Ag, ,. '.w ,, Q,.,7 ,, '-:r .f TOM JOHNSON BILL VENTOLA ,A V, .. Z. -owg CAROL GRIFFITHS s -yo, fl.. f' - ' 'f' T .. - . .35 ., - F' U 'ff L . - Iv fn,-,f . .,, f5 , ,, M .r , .1 ' BEANER AND THE SUES BRIAN A. MC BRIDE fig' ' 1T '92 3, is he L 1, QA. , A . JANET L. OLIVER STEVEN BARRETT I it A., .. lc Q: I 4 fn 1 Q 'f-3' il. lm! ELLEN M. KINNEALEY ILEFTJ 203 MICHAEL V. LUGLI QLOWER LEFTI RICHARD GARDNER IMIDDLEI THOMAS T. ROONEY ILOWER RIGHTI STILLMAN HOUSE ' ,,.....,,,... N: g . DAVID S. WILLCCET MARISA A. CARNEVALE RICHARD M. BEERS, JR. 'M BELINDA WELTI Z 0,4 ' ff MONICA J. HOLMES JOHN M. WALKER MICHAEL D. ZAJCHOWSKI 1-,X Nr RICHARD S. MORRIS fiwsgl P' O fp if-f f g - i . CONNIE LIMMER 2. K., -0' . ,a.,i fc ., 7 1, ! r X W Q ADAM SHARAF A 1,1 , ,.+1'Fffy'x ' fwvm WILLIAM B. ENTWISLE KUM-LOK CHIA S TERRY C. CONTAS MARY ELDER AND RICHARD M. THAYER, JR. N.. NEAL COHEN DAVID BLACKHURST 209 Y' ll NFBP 9' ' , gf i' . . fl J f pi H, V' ' W BRAD FENN ILLIKEN Housi TERRENCE RONAN QLEFTD JOHN A. VIVIAN SANDRA PATTERSON BRENT D. HARWOOD git! ' .---.......- : T. lj ' m I ...Aw ...' ' Y - VA ' 4 ,,T, 4 ' SMI. ' ' ...LL I I .. ..iL.-- Ai I ' ,.., .. in n ,,I1.., 1 H ,FL ,.,A -,,,..,lH K 1...., .S ,. ..,..a-, . ' m..,.......-,--- --1 r ,M f I 5 I 1 PE! MTQW' 'ig 'fi i RHONDA J. WHIDDEN . --74-QW-Q 9 UE JOHN HALL, WALTER HOERMAN AND BRIAN HUGHES All 34 N, - :www 'NYM :' 'A A' .9153-'fgfvlwt - .M 1...: -L- ,, 5' ww ' . , Qgjgzh --' .f ' -, ' ' . .,, G. . , 4 b '- MARK MILLER JON CHRISTOPHER MC AULIFFE Rinks. l 'A-,Ng 21 :Ls- NEIL CONNORS AND ROBERT ROSENSWEIGKFRONTD E llll -7: A-'sul P I 1 L PEGGY DAY AND TERI HOGAN - 2, E 1,, F 'gg x M fg: :A . wm- ,- ,,.,.....,..,.,,w,....-nf-0 ....,....- MRO 'x , 7 5:1 A AR , DAVID E. ROBINSON .Y,.,................-.--.- ,,,.,.,,,,...........,----- wdMM,,,,,,,,.... .,-M'- 'M -M . h 1 4 A 2 , If , f Q F 2.22 f VT O Wi-' ROBERT L. JOBRACK 'Isp- EVELYN L. SALIBA ' , - 1-'sw A -- ' f few A ,ff r PAUL R. ,J an ' J at X LANGUEDOC AND THOMAS A. GUTHERIE A' DAVID F. WELLS ROBERT WHYTOCK I, F' J 4 ROBERT E. SIMMONS, JR. AND JOHN P. SOTTERY f ' MMM 'FH'-H' A, Nw 4 LESLAY A. CORRELL QLEFTD TARYN W. MC CARTHY QMIDDLED ff i xy .ga-ali JEFFREY REICKER GARY PAUL GILBERT JANICE A- HEGEMAN Ll fQf U MARGARET M. BELL M OUR REVELS NOW ARE ENDED. QTEMPEST IV,ij is ' -all B A A I fiiiiwiha sz QXQ J is . .Lf ,X . ai 312 rv . r. 'X x . N 1 LY -3 .val in .Y 'Pf- .kllq CHASE S. CURTIS STEVEN M. MARKESICH TRICIA KEHN v 216 JEAN M. MONAHAN -Q-uni' V 0. 4 RAND HALL I if .- J 7-0 ' ,I V .V-, 'flf g Q. , 2,5 up .ff 5, ' 3, 1 j J X f , 4 2 ED STAN LEY 'XM' 'f' A f if X 5215 ,-X ff ix, D I W f,i:f.V ,.AY, I A JUDITH A. NORMANDIN A f'P 421 if W sm -Qgssifad U .8 'M ts, 'Pr3 'M ,fi MAN ' 5 .iv V P AMANDA ZURETTI KRISTIN HOLM '- JK., Q4 W 'IF Q 217 -w --g 1 jug humans ' T SPYRO MITROKOSTAS JANE C. SWINNEY V. K ffl, 4 V fad y,,-.: 'Fff'.v-f Q A 5, fm v 'fxl'?g5gw'4v AW ,Rafi ,ruff .3 f' if J' A 'WT CRAIG E. COMINS BRUCE KIRK JACKSON AMES STEVENS J 3 J PRISCILLA H. ADAMS GEORGE A. ROSE .ui ,' I -' x, f Xa if ELLEN BOYD JANET L. LAFLAMME SHARON B. CHOATE JAMES E. PRATT 4 Sswklmwggflw A 5458 xv 'M H 'Wk r'rm 2'0- REDERICK L. REIMER L...-nm f,- ' 0 e ff' 1 3. 1 4, af f L WILLIAM H. AUSTIN 'I v il ., ,Q V Il . 1 A F 5 1 RICHARD E. DYE alll? g.zs.sm5 wils- , fi! PAUL FONS X I K 1 A ,S v- R' 4 1 , '51 ,Q , rx Q , Q 'in X I 4 sqm 1 .Li g 1, IU' - LXIN Sc., W7 KATHLEEN F. LEONARD 1 x ff, ' up- f ROBERT L. BROWN YVETTE JOHNSON KATHLEEN J. BURKE ' fu Y I 9 W an-Q--'I 9 . ' K , ' 'V s 'if 1 --r' Xk - -- Q ' fr . A .... - ., - A. 1' --wr 1 y Q . - , . - . . Kenlach JULIE D. MARTEL h T' r,,+.w-M - if x V 1 - Nw .,If!f' . , 5, , 'iq-4' , 4 'f I-Nw? W J N wi' .,,f9 1 k. iii L -'V Q SAMUEL G. HARDY, III ALEX V. STRUNC ALEXANDER R. VOCK 226 'A '31 ,8'!f'9f'? W 41 ' 1- . V- L I ' '1'f'5'5fLf'? f' ,Q Ili, 5 3' If SQA la. 4. ag: an X Y A mfg- Q Q s 2 JUDITH E. HAKANSON WAYNE B. GARDINER RANDALL M. EDWARDS DAVID W. MATSUMURO 8 V., qsuur- E-M X 227 GRETA S. WESTPHAL J MICHAEL C. HINTZ AND THOMAS I. ARM EN QRIGHTD '-' 1 A' M 'A 'ff ' 6 'ifflf '-1: UYNE: 1....W-:3'::gg:.A:fl1.5i :g1:g'.1.'fa,a:mz::f:-'Q'.-:f-ag:3Z 'av-HW ' , ff T lvl. tw, r fgyygiif-3. ,. Y.. fi-3. 1 F 2 dw 1 9 2 f f f l . 4 1 WM'-,WW,M,m,A,,,......., f N ,... I' P-lnvymu., Q- XX , S------1 - i ' i BRIAN ALBERT POHLI PETER S. HELM QLEFTQ 228 v ,M x , 3 f . -QL ' . E, .T , Agana .. I .-.r r , 1 I 3' A Y C 9 3 f 1 f 1 l DONALD A. OUCHTERLONEY SCOTT A. SMITH ...lv DI-ff L ,v 32? K 'vseslfx L my WINNIFRED J. SKEATES JUDITH L. DOLAN Mb 'fx A X 1 L JULIE WHITING MAC DONALD PAULUS M.Y.F. YNTEMA SUSAN L. CAMPBELL SUSAN J. NEWHARD MARGARET J. DUNN rvgm N, A ', , ' Raid..-.wlwhi W' t gigwi , PAMELA J. WHEATON SCOTT W. OLSON KRISTINA KNAPP ROBERT T. DALY CHRISTOPHER WALTON BEATRiJS MULLER ROBERT CUSH HAMLEN O sw '.,, 4 . L 2-1, ' ' A 'T' , ., DONALD MAYER SHANNON MARTIN EPH E. BIBBO NINA J. SALIBA XR JAMES M. MILLER f 5514? Q ' Q'-+ v .? ,...W H, I 1 f Q .V ,L ag, ,rua gf ,-.-,. r ,MZKQTQQJ '.:,:? ' Wagyu, - . 1 iv' f-w SAMUEL S. RODMAN, III 233 I . Ex ai I 4 JEAN P. WILSON LAURA A. BROWN 'v-fn. ' Lx 294 'Cv . JEFFREY RICHARDSON ZANE J. RODRIGUEZ T STEPHANIE E. STOTT 1 STEPHEN J. ROBERTS if mst. FRANCINE J. GARLAND GREGORY W. CARTER W. ag 1. 1 l v A v VIA. n - Q -1- x J 'Ml 5. ., ffiafi F!! . 4 '. .. Q sg ' Q . Aff, l v . 9 lu:-is 1 1 xzzjii ' Qjg. War - 1295? x 2 I ,,. .1 ws E343 5 QF?-XJ, Q . .1 fray, 1 v , . xnxx. P .gg 1. -, :AA Q-'iff 'f x ,I ., 1. , .I x '97-'91 .4 . If - 1 i I 1 5 9 2 Y 1- -, l ' N ! -1 ig 1 V P' V :,':,,,Z x Y. 5 Q I . IZCLZFE , xl .ry V' w, .. ,W ,. y E Y. fi:-me f ' if m,- Hmsgs , fy Q xy? A 4' MARY K. DEAN S wf V 'f f ' ' lf3,S,,,i,s:' . 4 . ,A , - . 5 V . .'-,,I I :Q , ...-f f4' . .xg USAN M. LOVETT BET . EN DY NANCIE E. WINCHELL SYJ K NE ,,..f CHRISTINE R. HORNE ROBERT A. MULDOON .JA JENNIFER M. LLOYD MICHAEL KENNEDY V V A mm-f L f -A.,,,.-.. U, ' ALAN R. CONSTANTIAN 4 A ' 'A-.J Q. 1 ,R-' -me :qt-'twff -' .R mia? A gA-W-4 'G-Mrv' -. -2 ' 1 ' -,,c..u ,-,. .A,.,A xl.. 5, . YQ.. V a, .., , tix., . -A- STEVEN J. DILLMAN 2 g , ii Y .m +-.,. w. . 3 241 i e' 4 Wit! JULIE N. KARB gh L ' 11, 1 ' 1 3. sf 'QT f ' f, -an 'lg L' i 1 1 K u. H - 'N H 'H . 4 - X , 1 A - , . .V 1 I' H. LOGAN PAGE, IV CHARLIE FERGUSON JOLINE A. VAILLANCOURT 2 NANCY E. HIGGINS I ,I I I ! NICHOLAS G. SAVFIAMIS JOHN I.. SCHIAVETTA JOSEPH MANGINE 2 4 3- ,r 44 4' eh .3 YI? I DONNA M. CARRIER 1 I ! ! DAVID S. FARRINGTON LUCINDA C. WOLL 'V em. , if 'AM' ' 1 N lil' Q? :Q 52' LISA A. YUCIUS RALPH CLARK PORTER in Il' 4 1 - ,-1. fs., Q . . O f 'iii- 'Qi '3- .an 'Zz i 1 4 1 uygp-ur? MARIA GALVAGNA ' I If 5 ii! ' Qi li , zz I an un an l xx HARRISON M. SMITH SUZANNE M. THOMAS ALAN BENSON 4 1 U , 1 ' O 4 5 3' wx A 41 VL ' J .L- U u A 'I ,v as .Q , .Y r 4. i f bio ? . 5 Q .if . 'T -af E Q xt, ,sy s 1 :Q-2, .Q . Q , . 4 -. ,JP -w , . va '. 4' a ,,, ,ss -'Sf 4.-9 MARK J. SAMPSON 'lsr' LAURIE A. PROTHERO GARY BLANCHARD 5 5 11 5515 it 55 LISA WHITE M. CAROLYN JOHNSON 1,21 is J., H' 1 U' h. I 44' 'fi H114 -PM Qu' RAYMOND A. SMITH VALERIE A. JOHNSON .ff X SUSAN K. COLLINS ,FX MARK R. MOREHEAD 4 .fs we LILLIAN J. BUCKLEY . Q-0 M, 1, . . . , 7' vu f 4 ' ' A Q-.1 J Y - . vw-.,L,g,Y-rg. , A, ff c.z9'T9'5Sg .::'- ' A v:5:':, Iggy in M ' .. M' .5 T-vm . 1 ,mf-. 't-Ein Q pg .,. 1. , x - K A. X, u ,. A.. . ,,,, ' ...- ..,.-v- Q, A W 'WR JASON SPARKOWSKI NINA M. VASSALOTTI M .nf- Mwya .- ,fw,,...s.www.... 1 W- .M ,MQ U ,Q M.-,..gnpKf-' V, 4-A ' ' dll ' A ' , Va gnndif' i. - lin if. ww' '- xg'?g-A, wx n, 1 A' f A V .. .,Q' ', f ' 1: 'M nn. 250 ROBERT G. GILROY KATHERINE A. PENNINGTON ELAINE BELANGER ANTONIO DIAS JUDETH M. RAINVILLE DEBORAH L. ATWOOD ,- FW JOHN B. AIME JAY ,iarrsrfg if --'l ,y 1 ? s ' xi Q , 1 ,i Ju FF Ji, ,L vlx.. A fr P a n -A3 l.2' if rv I di iff Ti 'ff E G fs I LARRI L. COCHRAN 52:5 1, ' 'Q 352' if XV LORRAINE E. BORST LEANNE C. GULDEN li. W -4 REGAN PARKER :Vx y f I rg, 1,11 ' !f,- . if fi? 1 . + , 34 FP ' r. f 4 mga? ZW? ffm. w V' H STEVEN M. BURKE RICHARD K. SULLIVAN, JR. Pl , I- .i.'f'.Q.4if L .PL 1, +1 fl 1 o ' , .' miiffffc - 7 , , ' f , , Q, L., wif X' .lf ' ' 'L s -, 1 . f' , ,jk ' . E4 X 2. 3. , 5: 1 ' 'hp-.... 1 n' 'K A -fx as , 4 5- l Y I L 4 'M .. -r',' ELLEN E. TRUE MELANIE D. WARD MARTY LEVENSON GREGORY R. FLORA ,-M1 5 N ,f MERCIA ALICIA MC KENZIE DOUGLAS C. OLNEY -wi , wmmv-rg W-iff! l MARGARET A. BARGOOT LISA SMITH '! '.. KAREN A. HENNESSEY JANE R. PALLATRONI ETAKIS iw., MICHAEL AND MELLISSA BONNEY C ERA-SHY SENIORS 8 , f J, Fl WDW? f 2 , ' Mig ,J QAWgEQif4 If ',', VV 4:1 X . , 5, .' I 5' 5 v V MIUW xw GRADUATIDN X. A V . Ely. ix X W ' -5 g awk? 'I ffxws W if 5 3 ,'::-'I-4 Q, X , ' f HX 7 'f '1 i fx . --,fy X X 1 ' W W' W ' KEPDFF UW flaws Mmm wwf V' NN 55 I 9 'Q is , as-. vgj r '1 A Q- 2 A 'lx Q Lx... 'f5 -2 M. 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We fs v mf m?4y . ag ,xc 4. 7!l'K '1 1 ff 'EF' YYY .4 4' ma . an a , ,. , .ff . fiqigg -, 1 ,w,, mwq . w,x.L Q gm.-Ag V , QW WW- N xwif J ,av if ww N Ex +A Q -JN 27 m Q v , ,y .X.W,XgX Q .aaeafbftffe ffgmj , ,- - 'C-JUK.. fl '14 5 ? 5 4 xl , . ,A , M, Wx ' I ,-1,5941 ff' ' rd f--Q BATES COLLEGE THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH COMMENCEMENT 9 The Class of 1981 Lewiston, Maine Monday, June the Eighth Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-One At Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon ORDER OF EXERCISES PROCESSIONAL INVOCATION The Reverend Richard Randolph Crocker College Chaplain ADDRESS Warren Christopher PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Carl Benton Straub Dean of the Faculty CONFERRING OF DEGREES Thomas Hedley Reynolds BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL Mace Bearer Lester R. Cummins, Education Faculty Marshal Douglas l. Hodgkin, Political Science Senior Class Marshals William Bradford, Lillian Buckley Junior Class Marshals Neil Jamieson, Marguerite Murphy The Pipers Edward Young, Hayden Worth The Clarion Brass Ensemble The audience is requested to stand until the President takes his seat. The audience is requested to remain seated during the Benediction and the Recessional until the procession has filed out. GRADUATI IN CURSU Christopher Gerard Adams, B. A. New Milford, Connecticut SPANISH Priscilla Hubbard Adams, B. A. West Hartford, Connecticut BIOLOGY Secondary Concentration in Spanish Bouse Knight Anderson, II, B. A. Billerica, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Cheryl Lee Andrews, B. S. Manchester, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Jonathan George Aretakis, B. A. Stamford, Connecticut HISTORY Thomas Linton Armen, B. A. Newport, New Hampshire HISTORY Deborah Lynn Atwood, B. S. Bowie, Maryland CHEMISTRY Stephen Michael Augeri, B. A. Middletown, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY William Harrison Austin, B. A. Suffield, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY David George Bailey, B. S. Swans Island, Maine GEOLOGY High Honors in Geology Katherine Ruth Baker, B. A. Littleton, Massachusetts ENGLISH Timothy Joseph Barclay, B.A. Duxbury, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Margaret Ann Bargoot, B.A. Swampscott, Massachusetts HISTORY Steven Douglas Barrett, B. A. Dedham, Massachusetts HISTORY Barbara Ann Bartley, B. A. Unity, Maine ENGLISH James Louis Bazzano, B. A. Newington, Connecticut ECONOMICS Richard Minturn Beers, Jr., B. S. Pittsford, New York ECONOMICS Friedrich John Behringer, B. S. Waterford, Connecticut BIOLOGY Robert Ewing Behringer, B. S. Weston, Massachusetts PHYSICS Honors in Physics Elaine Margaret Belanger, B. A. Manchester, Connecticut BIOLOGY Margaret Miller Bell, B. S. Sudbury, Massachusetts PHYSICS Cum Laude Alan John Benson, B. A. West Boxford, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Michael David Berzon, B. A. Newton, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Joseph Edward Bibbo, B. A. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY AND MATHEMATICS Mary-Ellen Blanchard Biggs, B. A. Fort Washington, Pennsylvania ANTHROPOLOGY Patricia Marie Blackburn, B. A. Watertown, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Thomas Denny Blackford, B. A. Concord, New Hampshire ANTHROPOLOGY High Honors in Anthropology David Kenneth Blackhurst, B. A. Sagus, Massachusetts ENGLISH Gary John Blanchard, B. S. Lewiston, Maine CHEMISTRY Honors in Chemistry Neil Christopher Bloch, B. A. Scarsdale, New York SOCIOLOGY Jane Elizabeth Boatner, B. A. Ft. Richardson, Alaska HISTORY Lisa Bobak, B. A. Hartford, Connecticut HISTORY Christopher A. Bond, B. A. Lexington, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Cum Laude Melissa J. Bonney, B. A. Bradford, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Michael Weston Bonney, B. A. Bradford, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Lorraine Elizabeth Borst, B. A. North Stratford, New Hampshire ENGLISH Christine Bowditch, B. A. Melrose, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY High Honors in Sociology Ellen Boyd, B. A. Tiverton, Rhode Island BIOLOGY John Whitmore Bradford, B. A. Easton, Pennsylvania ENGLISH William Thayer Bradford, B. A. Summit, New Jersey HISTORY Susan Rose Bradley, B. A. Freeport, Maine PSYCHOLOGY Mary Bredeson, B. A. New London, Connecticut ART 269 27 Laura Ann Brown, B. A. Weston, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Robert Lawrence Brown, B. S. Lincoln, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Lillian Jane Buckley. B. A. Kittery, Maine ART Kathleen Julia Burke, B. S. Hingham, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Steven M. Burke, B. A. Salem, New Hampshire POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ECONOMICS Susan Lee Campbell, B. A. Marblehead, Massachusetts ENGLISH Annette Lorraine Carbonneau, B. A. Lewiston, Maine ENGLISH Dolores A. Carbonneau, B. A. Lewiston, Maine HISTORY Marisa Antonia Carnevale, B. S. Pittsfield, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Elizabeth Anne Carr, B. S. Rye, New Hampshire MATHEMATICS Donna Marie Carrier, B. A. Lewiston, Maine POLITICAL SCIENCE Beth Ann Carson, B. A. Bloemendaal, The Netherlands FRENCH Gregory William Carter, B. A. Dover, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Erica Chaffey, B. A. Hubbardsville, New York SPANISH AND PSYCHOLOGY Kum Lok Chia, B. S. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia PSYCHOLOGY Sharon Beth Choate, B. A. Augusta, Maine SOCIOLOGY O Gregory Kevin Clancey, B. A. Bangor, Maine HISTORY Highest Honors in History William Brewster Clarke, B. S. Portland, Oregon PHYSICS Larri L. Cochran, B. A. Pittstown, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY Kareen Ursula Cohan, B. A. Avon, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Neal Jeffrey Cohen, B. A. Marblehead, Massachusetts ANTHROPOLOGY Susan Katherine Collins, B. A. Littleton, New Hampshire ECONOMICS Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Craig Edward Comins, B. A. Sherborn, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Neil Stephen Connors, B. A. Arlington, Massachusetts ENGLISH AND SOCIOLOGY Jeffrey Philip Conrad, B. A. Windsor, Connecticut ECONOMICS Alan Raymond Constantian, B. A. Springfield, New Jersey POLITICAL SCIENCE Secondary Concentration in German and Russian Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Terry Charles Contas, B. A. Keene, New Hampshire POLITICAL SCIENCE Leslay Ann Correll, B. S. Wethersfield, Connecticut BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY David Ellis Creeden, B. S. Danvers, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Philip Thomas Cullen, Jr., B. A. North Reading, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Stephen J. Curran, B. A. Attleboro, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Chase Scully Curtis, Jr., B. S. Northfield, Illinois GEOLOGY High Honors in Geology Jane Marie Cynewski, B. A. Portsmouth, New Hampshire ENGLISH Honors in English Diana Rose Dalheim, B. A. Lee, Massachusetts FRENCH Laurel Ann Dallmeyer, B. S. Chelmsford, Massachusetts PHYSICS Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Robert Thomas Daly, B. S. Andover, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Margaret Helen Day, B. S. Westbrook, Maine MATHEMATICS Mary K. Dean, B. A. Rutland, Vermont ART Christopher Henry De Angelis, B. A Wilton, Connecticut ECONOMICS Robert Patrick Delaney, B. A. Waterbury, Connecticut ECONOMICS Antonio Alberto Mendes Dias, B. A Provincetown, Massachusetts ART Steven Joseph Dillman, B. A. Southborough, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Judith Louise Dolan, B. A. Newton, New Jersey ANTHROPOLOGY Susan Doliner, B. A. Milton, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY David Joseph Donelan, B. S. Greenfield, Massachusetts GEOLOGY Katherine Mary Doocy, B. A. Glastonbury, Connecticut MATHEMATICS AND PSYCHOLOGY Jeffrey Mount Downing, B. A. Denver, Colorado HISTORY Margaret Jean Dunn, B. S. Turner, Maine BIOLOGY Richard English Dye, B. S. Pleasantsville, New York BIOLOGY Miles Randall Edwards, B. A. Portland, Oregon POLITICAL SCIENCE Carl Robert Egner, B. A. Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey HISTORY Cum Laude Mary Helen Elder, B. S. Amherst, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Jennifer Kissam Elwell, B. A. Suffern, New York ENGLISH William Bruce Entwisle, B. A. Randolph, New Jersey ECONOMICS Bradbury Curtis Fenn, B. A. Brattleboro, Vermont MATHEMATICS David Bruce Ferguson, B. A. Mystic, Connecticut RELIGION Richard Churchill Fipphen, B. A. Northborough, Massachusetts HISTORY Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Paul Brian Fitzgerald, B. A. Boston, Massachusetts ART James Wood Flavell, B. A. Stanford, California HISTORY Gregory Richard Flora, B. A. Presque Isle, Maine HISTORY Paul James Fons, B. S. Bedford, New Hampshire PHYSICS Christian Frederic Fox, B. A. Fairfield, Virginia GEOLOGY Secondary Concentration in German Stuart Jonathan Frank, B. A. West Hartford, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Diane Jane Fredericks, B. A. Oak Ridge, New Jersey HISTORY Maria Galvagna, B. A. North Andover, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Wayne Bartlett Gardiner, B. S. Quincy, Massachusetts GEOLOGY Richard Raymond Gardner, B. A. Neptune, New Jersey POLITICAL SCIENCE Francine Jane Garland, B. A. Presque Isle, Maine RHETORIC Honors in Rhetoric Gary Richard Gerlach, B. A. Wellesley, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Gary Paul Gilbert, B. A. Lewiston, Maine FRENCH Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Robert Gerard Gilroy, B. A. Canton, Massachusetts ART Sharon Lee Ginand, B. S. Brookfield Center, Connecticut BIOLOGY Peter David Gorgone, B. A. Wellesley, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Joline Leona Goulet, B. A. Lisbon, Maine ENGLISH Honors in English Cum Laude Sheila Marie Graunas, B. S. Weston, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS Robert C. Griem, B. S. Portage, Indiana ECONOMICS Carol Susan Griffiths, B. A. Monmouth, Maine ENGLISH Honors in English Eugene A. Guilford, Jr., B. A. Auburn, Maine POLITICAL SCIENCE Honors in Political Science Leanne Carole Gulden, B. A. Windham, New Hampshire BIOLOGY Cum Laude Thomas Arthur Guthrie, B. A. Lebanon, New Jersey ENGLISH Judith Ellen Hakanson, B. A. Westbrook, Maine MUSIC Claudia Jane Hall, B. A. Paxton, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY John Allan Hall, B. S. Yarmouth, Maine CHEMISTRY Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Robert Cushing Hamlen, B. S. Dover, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Cum Laude John Anthony Hannigan, B. A. West Auburn, Maine PSYCHOLOGY AND RHETORIC Samuel Graham Hardy, III, B. A. Durham, New Hampshire MATHEMATICS Kevin John Hartman, B. A. Chatham Township, New Jersey HISTORY Brent Douglas Harwood, B. A. Medfield, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Royal Joyslin Haskell, Ill, B. S. Poughkeepsie, New York CHEMISTRY Highest Honors in Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa Summa Cum Laude Karen Mary Hatch, B. S. Lewiston, Maine BIOLOGY Kristan Hauser, B. A. Pemaquid, Maine ART Michael Damon Hayes, B. A. Chicago, Illinois SOCIOLOGY Linda Sue Heath, B. S. Rockland, Maine CHEMISTRY Janice Anne Hegeman, B. A. Weston, Massachusetts INTERDISCIPLINARY IN THEATER AND ENGLISH Peter Starbuck Helm, B. A. Needham, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Karen Anne Hennessey, B. A. Beverly, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Linda Flotz Herr, B. A. Keene, New Hampshire POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Kathleen Anne Hickson, B. A. Framingham, Massachusetts SPANISH Nancy Ellen Higgins, B. A. Andover, Massachusetts ENGLISH Michael Charles Hintz, B. A. Bristol, Connecticut ENGLISH Cynthia Marie Hobbs, B. A. Centerville, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Walter Arnold Hoerman, IV, B. S. Cheshire, Connecticut BIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY High Honors in Psychology Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Teri-Ann Elizabeth Hogan, B. S. Saco, Maine BIOLOGY Kristin Ann Holm, B. A. Barre, Vermont PSYCHOLOGY High Honors in Psychology Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude 72 Monica Jeanne Holmes, B. A. Manchester, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Rand Allan Hopkinson, B. A. West Hartford, Connecticut ART Christine Rose Horne, B. A. Cape Elizabeth, Maine PSYCHOLOGY Henry Gerard Howie, B. A. Huntington Bay, New York HISTORY Paul George Hudson, ll, B. A. Windsor, Connecticut HISTORY Brian David Hughes, B. S. Tamworth, New Hampshire PHYSICS Edward Kevin Hynes, B. A. Springfield, Virginia PHILOSOPHY Honors in Philosophy Cum Laude Marcy Holbrook Innes, B. A. Bronxville, New York ART Marcelle Miriam Irwin, B. A. Essex Fells, New Jersey ART Bruce Kirkpatrick Jackson, B. A. Riverside, Connecticut MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS Honors in Economics Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Catherine Anne Jamieson, B. S. Greenville, Maine BIOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Robert Leonard Jobrack, B. S. Lynnfield, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Mary Carolyn Johnson, B. S. Walpole, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS Phi Beta Kappa Summa Cum Laude Thomas Brian Johnson, B. S. Sparks, Maryland BIOLOGY Karen Elizabeth Just, B. A. Wilton, Connecticut SPANISH Julie Noble Karb, B. S. Southborough, Massachusetts GEOLOGY Willis Scott Keenen, B. S. Falmouth, Virginia PHYSICS Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Patricia Arlen Kehn, B. A. Norway, Maine ANTHROPOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Betsy Jean Kennedy, B. S. Blacksburg, Virginia GEOLOGY Michael James Kennedy, B. S. North Haverhill, New Hampshire CHEMISTRY Priscilla Hunnewell Kidder, B. A. Concord, Massachusetts ENGLISH Ellen Mary Kinnealey, B. A. Milton, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS Deborah Barry Knight, B. A. Marblehead, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Roger Koami, B. A. United Republic of Cameroon, West Africa GERMAN Louise Kobuke, B. A. Seattle, Washington BIOLOGY Nicholas Matthew Kofos, B. A. Marlborough, Massachusetts HISTORY ' Georgia Kotronis, B. A. Marblehead, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Theodore William Kranick, B. A. Point Pleasant, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY Jeffrey Paul Kuduk, B. A. Andover, New Jersey ENGLISH Jonathan Paul Kutrubes, B. A. Lexington, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Honors in Economics Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Janet Lee LaFlamme, B. A. Lewiston, Maine PSYCHOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Teresa Elaine Lancaster, B. A. Amherst, New Hampshire FRENCH Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Michael Gerhard Lane, B. A. Chelmsford, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Patricia M. Lane, B. A. Amherst, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Paul Robert Languedoc, B. A. South Hamilton, Massachusetts PHILOSOPHY Peter Russell Langworthy, B. A. Northfield, Minnesota SOCIOLOGY Valerie Laetitia Lasserre, B. A. Versailles, France ECONOMICS Cum Laude Michael David Laurence, B. A. Chantilly, Virginia HISTORY Dorothy Evans LeBaron, B. A. Wayland, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Gregory Paul Leeming, B. S. Brookline, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS Kathleen F. Leonard, B. A. Windsor Locks, Connecticut INTERDISCIPLINARY IN HISTORY, RELIGION, AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Michelle Ross Leonard, B. A. Wyckoff, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY Ann Levandowski, B. A. Scarborough, Maine BIOLOGY Martin Edward Levenson, B. A. Quincy, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Constance'EIIen Limmer, B. S. Monroe, Connecticut BIOLOGY Jennifer Mary Lloyd, B. A. Bethesda, Maryland POLITICAL SCIENCE Anne Loewenthal, B. A. Winnetka, Illinois ECONOMICS Susan Marion Lovett, B. A. Gloucester, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Michael V. Lugli, B. A. Farmington, Connecticut ECONOMICS Julie Whiting Macdonald, B. A. Framingham, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Secondary Concentration in Spanish Nancy Sue Madsen, B. S. Wethersfield, Connecticut BIOLOGY Minoo Malek, B. A. Vienna, Virginia SOCIOLOGY Joseph Donald Mangine, B. A. Berlin, New Hampshire HISTORY Donald Richard Manter, B. S. Glastonbury, Connecticut BIOLOGY Steven M. Markesich, B. A. Windsor, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY Juliann Kathleen Martel, B. S. Wellesley, Massachusetts BIOLOGY AND MATHEMATICS Shannon L. Martin, B. A. Bryant Pond, Maine ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa David Wayne Matsumuro, B. A. Walpole, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS Eileen Theresa Matsumuro, B. A. Walpole, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Kenneth Joel Mayberg, B. A. Killington, Vermont ECONOMICS Cum Laude Donald Snedden Mayer, B. A. Sandwich, New Hampshire ENGLISH Jon Christopher McAuliffe, B. A Farmington, Connecticut BIOLOGY Brian Anthony McBride, B. S. Adams, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY AND HISTORY Taryn Ward McCarthy, B. A. Ashby, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Laura Ann McGrath, B. S. Boston, Massachusetts GEOLOGY Mercia Alicia McKenzie, B. A. Dorchester, Massachusetts SPANISH Timothy Patrick McNamara, B. Sudbury, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Marycarol McNeill, B. A. Cohasset, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY David Paul McPhedran, B. A. Readfield, Maine ANTHROPOLOGY Jennifer A. Meyers, B. A. Middletown, Connecticut ART James Michael Miller, B. S. Hadley, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Mark David Miller, B. A. Attleboro, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Spyro Mitrokostas, B. A. West Yarmouth, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Jean Margaret Monohan, B. A. Cheshire, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Alice Cable Montgomery, B. A. Berlin, New York SPANISH AND PSYCHOLOGY Mark Robert Morehead, B. S. Needham, Massachusetts PHYSICS Paul Normand Morin, B. S. Auburn, Maine BIOLOGY Richard Scott Morris, B. S. Chelmsford, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Michael Cope Morrison, B. A. West Hartford, Connecticut MATHEMATICS Christopher Timothy Moylan, B. A. West Hartford, Connecticut ECONOMICS Robert Allan Muldoon, Jr. B. A. Andover, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Beatrijs Muller, B. A. Rotterdam, The Netherlands SOCIOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Mary-Ellen R. Murphy, B. A. Seekonk, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS Nina Birjis Nagy, B. A. Hamden, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Susan Jean Newhard, B. A. Waterville, Maine SPANISH AND POLITICAL SCIENCE David Paul Nordstrom, B. A. Winston-Salem, North Carolina BIOLOGY Judith Ann Normandin, B. A. Laconia, New Hampshire POLITICAL SCIENCE William Henry O'ConneII, III, B. A. Cumberland, Rhode Island MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS Janet Louise Oliver, B. A. Reading, Massachusetts ANTHROPOLOGY Douglas Charles Olney, B. A. Waltham, Massachusetts HISTORY Honors in History Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude 4 Scott Warren Olson, B. A. Bethesda, Maryland SPANISH AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Cum Laude Doanld Andrew Ouchterloney, B. A. Rye, New York MATHEMATICS H. Logan Page, IV, B. A. Guilford, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Jane Rachel Pallatroni, B. A. Mattapoisett, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE James Louis Palmer, B. A. Keene, New Hampshire ANTHROPOLOGY Lizette R. Panet-Raymond, B. A. Scituate, Massachusetts GERMAN Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Regan Parker, B. A. McLean, Virginia PSYCHOLOGY Sandra Lee Patterson, B. A. Wilmington, Delaware ENGLISH High Honors in English Katherine Ann Pennington, B. A. Waldoboro, Maine ENGLISH Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Laura Fay Peterson, B. A. Columbia, Maryland MATHEMATICS Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Brian Albert Pohli, B. A. Dumont, New Jersey ECONOMICS Harold Dana Pope, B. A. Amherst, New Hampshire MATHEMATICS Ralph Clark Porter, B. A. Darien, Connecticut MATHEMATICS James E. Pratt, B. A. Garden City, New York ENGLISH High Honors in English Elizabeth Hall Preston, B. A. Westport Point, Massachusetts ENGLISH Honors in English Cum Laude Richard Edward Preston, B. A. Alexandria, Virginia RHETORIC Laurie Ann Prothero, B. A. Osterville, Massachusetts HISTORY Cum Laude Elizabeth Louise Prout, B. A. Swampscott, Massachusetts SPANISH AND RHETORIC High Honors in Rhetoric Michael James Ouinlivan, B. A. West Hartford, Connecticut HISTORY Judeth Marie Rainville, B. S. Salem, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Janice Elaine Rand, B. A. Dayton, Ohio FRENCH Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Sheldon Elliot Ratnofsky, B. A. Cambridge, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Jeffrey Reid Reicker, B. A. Union, New Jersey PHILOSOPHY Honors in Philosophy Frederick Lawrence Reimer, B. A. Morris Plains, New Jersey MATHEMATICS Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Amanda Louise Rhodes, B. A. Wilmington, Delaware ART Jeffrey Holt Richardson, B. A. North Andover, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Joseph Lester Richerts, Jr., B. S. Bucksport, Maine CHEMISTRY Catherine Richmond, B. A. Concord, New Hampshire ART Stephen James Roberts, B. A. Centerville, Massachusetts ECONOMICS David Eugene Robinson, B. A. Beacon, New York ECONOMICS Cum Laude Samuel Sewall Rodman, Ill, B. A. South Hadley, Massachusetts ENGLISH Zane J. Rodriguez, B. A. Hyannis, Massachusetts GEOLOGY Catherine Mary Roettele, B. S. Cincinnati, Ohio ENGLISH Terrence Ronan, B. S. North Andover, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Thomas Telford Rooney, B. A. Madison, Connecticut POLITICAL SCIENCE George Aloysius Rose, Jr., B. A. South Weymouth, Massachusetts HISTORY Robert Lawrence Rosensweig, Jr., B.A. West Hartford, Connecticut ENGLISH Michael Robert Ruch, B. S. Chagrin Falls, Ohio BIOLOGY Floyd Royden Rutherford, II, B. A. Lewiston, Maine POLITICAL SCIENCE Highest Honors in Political Science Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Lynne Diane Rydholm, B. A. Madison, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY High Honors in Sociology Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Evelyn Lucille Saliba, B. A. Andover, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Nina Jeannette Saliba, B. A. Andover, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Thomas Henry Salmon, B. A. Medford, Massachusetts THEATER Mark John Sampson, B. A. Andover, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Martha Ellen Savoy, B. A. Augusta, Maine FRENCH Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Nicholas George Savramis , B. Dover, New Hampshire ECONOMICS John Louis Schiavetta, B. A. Bethpage, New York ECONOMICS William Donald Schultz, Jr., B. Meriden, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Deborah Jean Schuma, B. A. Lynnfield, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Gina Shapira, B. A. New York, New York PSYCHOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Adam Douglas Sharaf, B. A. Simsbury, Connecticut THEATER Robert Eldon Simmons, Jr. B. Norwell, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Susan Elaine Simpkins, B. A. Grafton, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Winifred June Skeates, B. A. Oxford, Massachusetts RELIGION Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Vincent Bernard Skinner, Jr., Bristol, Connecticut MATHEMATICS AND PSYCHOLOGY Lyell Landry Slade, B. A. Beirut, Lebanon FRENCH A. S. B. A. A. Kimberley Caitlin Smarling, B A. Berg, West Germany FRENCH Brent Alan Smith, B. S. Westbrook, Maine POLITICAL SCIENCE Harrison Mason Smith, B. A. York Beach, Maine POLITICAL SCIENCE Lisa Smith, B. S. Denver, Colorado ECONOMICS Raymond Allan Smith, B. A. North Fryeburg, Maine POLITICAL SCIENCE Honors in Political Science Scott Alan Smith, B. A. Medway, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE John Phelps Sottery, B. S. Portland, Maine CHEMISTRY Jason James Sparkowski, B. S Weatogue, Connecticut BIOLOGY John Ellis Spence, B. A. Highland Park, Illinois HISTORY High Honors in History Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Edward Mitchell Stanley, B. A. West Hartford, Connecticut HISTORY Melissa Mary Stearns, B. A. Laconia, New Hampshire ENGLISH Honors in English Richard Ellis Stern, B. A. Hampton, New Hampshire SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS Ames Stevens, Ill, B. A. Concord, Massachusetts HISTORY Kathleen Marie Stien, B. A. Ossining, New York ECONOMICS Lissa Paul Stiles, B. A. Providence, Rhode Island HISTORY Stephanie Elizabeth Stott, B. A Duxbury, Massachusetts HISTORY Alexander V. Strunc, B. S. Vaud, Switzerland BIOLOGY Mieko Sugimoto, B. A. Tokyo, Japan SOCIOLOGY Richard Keith Sullivan, Jr., B. A. Westfield, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Honors in Political Science Cum Laude Joseph Cyril Swinney, B. A. Lewiston, Maine RHETORIC AND PHILOSOPHY Highest Honors in Rhetoric Sharon Ann Teasdale, B. A. Simsbury, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Richard Monroe Thayer, Jr., B. S. Hadley, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Steven Bruce Therriault, B. A. Canaan, New Hampshire ENGLISH Marcia Renee Thibodeau, B. A. Van Buren, Maine ENGLISH Suzanne Marie Thomas, B. A. Manchester, Connecticut ENGLISH David Ralph Thompson, B. A. Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Elisabeth Symonds Thompson, B. S. West Hartford, Connecticut BIOLOGY Richard Riley Thompson, B. A. New York, New York FRENCH AND ECONOMICS Ellen Elizabeth True, B. A. Wayland, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS Kathleen Eaton Tucker, B. A. Pittsfield, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Joline Anne Vaillancourt, B. A. Nashau, New Hampshire ANTHROPOLOGY Secondary Concentration in Spanish Honors in Anthropology 6 Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Helen Yvonne Van Bodengraven, B.A. Newton Centre, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Cum Laude Nina Marie Vassalotti, B. S. Hanover, Massachusetts BIOLOGY William Salvatore Ventola, Jr., B. A. Peabody, Massachusetts HISTORY John Alan Vivian, B. A. Cumberland, Rhode Island PSYCHOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude ' Alexander Rene Vock, B. A. Greenwich, Connecticut ECONOMICS Secondary Concentration in French John MacArthur Walker, B. A. Exeter, New Hampshire INTERDISCIPLINARY IN ANTHROPOLOGY AND RELIGION Lynda Lee Wallace, B. A. Boothbay Harbor, Maine ENGLISH Christopher Brian Walton, B. S. Glastonbury, Connecticut PHYSICS Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Melanie Dawn Ward, B. A. Poland Spring, Maine SPANISH Nancy Lynn Wellman, B. A. Exeter, New Hampshire HISTORY David Forsaith Wells, B. A. Chelmsford, Massachusetts HISTORY Belinda Welti, B. A. Manchester, Connecticut ENG LISH Secondary Concentration in German Honors in English Linda Clark Wentworth, B. A. Wilbraham, Massachusetts HISTORY Greta Stirling Westphal, B. A. LaPorte, Indiana POLITICAL SCIENCE Pamela Jill Wheaton, B. A. Lewiston, Maine MUSIC Michael Alden Wheeler, B. S. Turner, Maine CHEMISTRY Rhonda Jean Whidden, B. A. South Harpswell, Maine GERMAN Lisa Anne White, B. A. Cohasset, Massachusetts ENGLISH Robert Clifford Whytock, B. A. Hallowell, Maine FRENCH David Spencer Willsey, B. S. Glastonbury, Connecticut MATHEMATICS Grant Walker Wilson, B. A. North Falmouth, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Jean Patricia Wilson, B. A. Williamsville, New York MATHEMATICS Phi Beta Kappa Summa Cum Laude Nancie Ellen Winchell, B. A. Avon, Connecticut MATHEMATICS Lucinda Crowther Woll, B. A. Weston, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS Karen Elise Woodberry, B. S. . Manchester, New Hampshire BIOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Paulus M. Y. F. Yntema, B. A. Etten-Leur, Noord-Brabant, The Netherlands HISTORY Honors in History Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Ted Zazopoulos, B. A. Susan Lynn Young, B. A. Michael Dennis Zajchowski, B. A. , Northampton, Massachusetts Ludlow, Massachusetts Haverhm' Massachusetts THEATER THEATER PSYCHOLOGY Lisa Ann Yucius, B. A' Amanda Zuretti, B. A. Milford, New Hampshire R kl d,M h tt Erolcal-agH assac use s HISTORY GRADUATI H0 URIS CAUSA Rudolf Arnheim .................................. .................................. D octor of Letters Warren Christopher .... . . . Doctor of Humane Letters Kenneth M. Curtis . . . .......... Doctor of Laws Charles Merrill ..... .... D octor of Humane Letters George Davis Snell .... ........ D octor of Science Nancy Hays Teeters .... . .... 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