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Lf' . egg... lah? i ,' V V N l ,gf 3 , L 'Y' ...L , 4....... , T iw --ser if' Us ,, N. , , j,- Lf JxuKv?:' 5' F.. It-j.Xfy'f?'.!+6 X V1 Jg,g,w'.a-Q' ' - f.?iffm'V:,--1 gms, -Q1,Qt1'.Q..',-4 i x ,- , f ig ,,.- - b f4f5:.:.1sQn!:.z.24'.ffa1XY .- 'A 31' ffwf ' i ii?5'!73.!Q?iEff ' i I ' - fr',i- Q'1 iQ'?'ff!: 'x Yr., 0' 1 - T M.. 1 ,ff ,ei 595 352 , -lgegjikif -f' X ' ' 2 K . 5.1 '-s. I 3 4 r K Aiwa Ewgg if Q 9' f-.. wi' JN' : 'w -. I w ' ggi ii ,, ,4- fqfs iw' . I N Q. , A 1 'if' s 7 Q li Y' 'lk 'Y E L 3 Us -gimilw V, .f I I is 1 ugly ' ' if 1 af A 34, M. . ' HQ'-ur Ei' .3 ,- b ' , , - N! b , 'L l fp. I , 5' v .I ,sr 'za-S . fs'.f is IJ? ! 11945-p - 8' m ',F,,Q'f,x.,,, ,mic 4 fi'-ffl, Ti n x 5 N T Q7 'r xw 0 .1 llagi 7. 0 5 ,Zi of - 4 VM' 4 X .f ww Q I . zgwgdhw W 1 gnc x 5 ' ,V x L-E U in 1331! AV, , ws, 4 'I-if 'Q -af 14591 yy... W- 4, is - r QQ. 1457 ' 6 Kiwi A ' 4. 'QD ,affix Q ,jg ug, W, .Jr 9 91? 'Si I k ' N W Q A 7' 5 QQ. fn--1 VI I0 Q mx JW 'afiw , 'Q 155' 'ii b 1 4 -m.g,.,,,k ,,,. . ,V 1 ah: ' ' . lk. . 0 ' -QV. W ' ,. s vw . s ' Q 1 'Q w 91 XX 4, xy. 1 ,I 5 x ng , .... I vu, NE, . Xu,,:,xN,wx:sf ,Qi X X xx H 'x4 ffpf,- s, Q x N 1 D 'Tl - V E '-6, CONTENTS FACULTY 19 FALL SEMESTER 37 FALL SPORTS 71 s WINTER SEMESTER 1 Q' L' ,ILS 15 WINTER SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS SHORT TERM SPRING SPORTS A S F. ,,fgl , S , ADVERTISEMENTS CREDITS ar r TS T S T so ,,ST X! X The 1982 Mnrror The cover rs a brown perdoyagay finish wrth a gold hot for! applrcatzon to the tjr nt 18396 X Sprne f f X X The introductory section was a combmatzon of 41-C0165 process :nk and 111 black :nk printed on 100 Ib enamel paper The balance of the text was printed on 80129 matte paper usxng 111 black :nk The body copy and caption Styles are optlma whsle headings vary The book was pubirshed by the Taylor Pubisshmg C0 headquartered rn Dailas , f X X X X X V X X 2 W 1 1 X f y X f 5 , 1 f f f f f X f f f X X X X X X X X f f X X X X 2 f Y f W f X X f Y f f X S 7 f f f f X 7? M f f f , , f J f X , f f ,f aff! ffzajzf f W X M f Z V X X X f , f fn 1 1 f f f f W ff! f X! X 7 X!! 3 X , f Z , Z f X jf f f X J f W f f Z f f X f X f W V 4, , ff fii, -- P4 fxff . ' Q4 . - ft . ffl ,ff A he '1 ' . 4 ' ' l '.. nr J Q. ,lu f, U, 13, Q4 T su fp +1 :I 5 1 . .bqix L M 0 'alll-v' .45 W .,.,X4 .r PV, gn x -4 Nu.. 'sgxx xwq, S 1 1 3 4:4 'Q 0 ' un I --.44 Wfemwmm-. .. 'il Marion R. Anderson Robert W. Allison - 1--Q Martin E. Andrucki km if f' iff i t X X ' mga' 3 get We H. nm-- Karen L. Black Leland P. Bechtel Charles V. Carnegie Alexis A. Caron .4 .yf f.l of, k D V1 ,vi 1 x 22 I ,, pf ,,, M .1- f-4.3, 44 'Q is 1. w in w Q. 5 N N 'U 0. if 5 'u s. -. Q ,,1. ,-...K 95 gs 95 s. wss 4 N ,Q Q Q n Q -.W K, -u '-. . s s. W -. vo. . 4., n ' 1 'fuuv 1 ...-. -nf uf.. ..r . .'659'n W. V J. ma. Q 'fe We! Q45 'f ' 'WML ,, .1 Q- M341 un., 1 -. -., Q. w N .,-. -.-. 5-N. N'- 1. 1. -. s w -.. ywxx 'l'.4 '.,w QW' f. 'Ls.w w. ,.,s.K Ralph I. Chances Robert M. Chute William R. Conner s v. 'WD fi 1 4 4 I , Q' :gi gf' J 1-sms-fi,- ' 2' ' ' gfwlysfw- A ,, W in 1 t , . , P--3 M4,- ' f' 'HJ l ,it L. Ross Cummins 51 William S. Corlett, lr. Richard R. Crocker I 4 J J Mix...-x.. x.. s.. Loring Danforth f fr ,., QW i.. 2.12 -' , ',f,- 1,55 - 5 12.5 igfgygfra -H ' Wigan I fb f , v.,.ffm,,,g7,,,if , . W mi. 1 Alice M. Dean 23 ,,...... , . 1, f- - ..gQ..,.. 4-51-3 -f--V ' wa. .0 ' -'T K A ,A .,,.-,-W..- ,-- --fm - 1 , , .+--f---rr--W rv , i i Cove W. Effinger Werner 1. Deiman Dennis Griffin Ileftj and Stephen Crawford ix s LT af 1 1 Protip K. Ghosh Maung Maung Gyi I F 4 f I 4 uf' .MW iii. gf , .W X Q . ,ff . 4' ' , ,,,, fa George C. Fetter Robert A. Feintuch X Lisbeth Francis ww Roy L. Farnsworth Sanford A. Freedman f .. -ffl. EEE 1' 1-sf David C. Haines Regina L. Harrison i 'mn-muon-1 Thomas Hayward james C. Hepburn Steven Hochstadt F Mary K. Hunter Edward S. Harwood I 'Q as I Q Q john E. Kelsey Douglas I. Hodgkin Kevin M. lgoe Q. x. Q1 Paul T. Kuritz N David A. Kolb james S. Leamon David B. Ledlie Anne Lee .-X A 4 fi! ll 2 ful u L i, T I S fa ill! I! .fe it -i 'l', ,, -111 2 Donald Lent julia C. Mackall na.. john R. Maier William R. Matthews Forrest McCluer 5 w Z, ,KA 1' . 1 f, ,H .,. k 1r'ii'f Nw' 1 ,r' ' 'h , ff if Q fix.. N . .V .ix g V' If 'AY' 'A ', I n, - f ' . 1 : , -, , 2 . A W , 1 X 'H .- .r , X V ,, 1 ,. 1 -X, , Q rv, x A Robert S. Moyer Richard M. McDonough iff r 'Y . if 6 David A. Nelson 'N WI? Louis F. Pitelka Marcy Plavin 30 joseph G. Pellicia john K. Pribram Eli C. Minkoff Ernest P. Muller 1 i i lean L. Potuchek Mark B. Okrent I .7 P l ll Y .-.3 OAL.. - ' . .- , f -el .lfy'.P. f A. . Q .AQIVIQ '1 -55:45, , l 3 a.. l ' l .f,g,,,,, ., , ...f aw... , 1.5 32 18 William B. Thomas john S. Strong frightj M ,, , 7 525 WW' M john A. Tagliabue Sawyer F. Sylvester ,Z Mark D. Semon E528 Q. New if 5 482 w'u1e-...Du .if n 34 ..-wuq'..l. , hugs ru, Anne D. Williams Eric R. Wollman V Newell E. Warde Vr- Q gy J' Thomas F. Tracy Richard V. Wagner li ff l 1 ,.,,,, ,g 1 . no f fp 0 if-q-.wh F. if . . e xx qt X 1 , wi J, h I X, FP fj .. , U Hy? f ' if 1 i W ' ' 1 ' ! l I . , 1 1 r f lf' i X I . :X .N ' -,,.,,,, lolyon Sprowles Richard W. Sampson Theodore Walther Scott M. Williams Albert 1. Wright, lr. Richard C. Williamson Lewis A. Turlish Not Pictured: Lee Abrahamsen, Oliver Andrews Ill, Bruce Bourque, james W. Carignan, Stephen Dembski, Linda French, David L. Gassman, Mark A. Heberle, Nancy Lee, john Margaromes, Mary McNally, Cerda Neu-Sokol, joseph L. Nicoletti, Rachel L. Olney, janis Ozimek-Maier, Kenneth Shapiro, jerome Singerman, Carole Taylor, Bruce Wilson. Faculty on P. 19: Clockwise From Large Picture: john R. Cole fDean of the Facultyj, james Parakilas, Elizabeth H. Tobin, Lewis A. Turlish, William Conner. 36 Thomas j. Wenzel Philip L. Wylie 'NM in 'H '4 'Ns s- .I W 0. 1 ,,r f' I yx M3 ' ' ,aff , ' Ig J Q,. ,f 3:2 M521 L' ' Wfilw. :ff 2. .-Af' fr I' gi' - ,. wif' '1 IM! , N QUT, ,.. g v-1 ,I if 3 S . L f ,fl 5529? 4: I .rw As--. 1 .,-' - .,4, .M -5 ' ' 15 ,Q ,Q .f.- T44-Pm eva Earlx in September, the summer which had cast us upon the xx aters ot fun and frolic reeled us back in to Bates, bringing with us more stuff crammed in boxes, trunks, and suitcases than we ever would hax e thought we owned. The first arrivals were the sports teams, and the RC's and lA's, immediately followed by 418 new faces belonging to freshmen. Those first few days were dedicated to orientation, meeting new people and preparing for the onslaught of upper-classmen and hard work just around the cor- ner. X arious activities were planned, including convocation, the Lake Auburn cookout, and a discussion of The Culture of Nar- cissism which all supposedly had read. -Xll too soon, Sept. 7 arrived, and before we knew it, classes had started and summer was behind us. The social year began with a bang, as Lines played the freshman mixer and all manner of Batesies paraded to the Goose, the Station, and the Cage to pay early respects. The Film Board treated us to The Deer Hunter, kicking off another year of fine movie entertainment. The Bates lnvitational women's cross-country race opened the fall sports season, and frosh Rebecca Watt set a new college women's record for the SOOO-meter run. Campus groups recruited new blood to bolster their programs, and so did the Red Cross with its first blood drive. As Sandra Day O'Connor prepared to become a Supreme Court lustice, Bates heated up over tenure and a theme house ? 2iP'?'?f4 in at fits. 1452 ,J . t rg, A 'W A 3 M, 2 A 4V,, ul proposal, introduced at the Sugarloaf Conference . . . A plan was okayed to put pinball and video games in Chase Hall - goodbye, quarters - and the administration announced its in- tention to renovate Rand Hall . . . Women's field hockey got off to a rousing start . . . Pianist Frank Glazer, Bates' artist-in- I X 1? E . 2 H . I 2 ,, id X' 0 xl ' pai f ,MJ,,. , In--. ,.. -, Aix , .---P' ,M W je-what .-, ' gi' --lun---. ,,,,..,4l-:itil-.-. .A , ,,.,,,, -ALJ 3 . 4:--p P , . .R x 1' ' ' ' CF 5' .iw h ' ,Q -N 5 Il J 1 -. - .g, ---'1j-44' , V , 'L'if'ff 54 sv X 'W my 'warg W 5 x 92222 residence, started off the noonday concert series. September 25th heralded the latest Back-to Bates weekend, and we welcomed many familiar faces to take part in the festivities. The football team provided us with an exciting 14-O shellacking of Amherstg Larry DiGiam- marino opened his assault on Bates receiving records. The Robinson Players entertained us with llThe Village Wooingf' by G. B. Shaw, and UNight, by Harold Pinter . . . The fall weekend dance had us gyrating to the rhythms of the Cardiac Kids . . . Despite chilly weather, the Outing Club-sponsored clambake was a fitting climax to te weekend. The debate over theme houses became front-page news as President Reynolds first had reservations, then supported the idea . . . Bates and the world were shaken by the assassination of Anwar Sadat . . . Closer to home, the men's soccer team shut out MIT 1-O in what would be their only victory of the season . . . Some students par- ticipated in an abortion rally in Auburn, organized by the We 42 aisuvu 1 A . V. MQYJP, ., ,,, .- AHRWT M. ICM: ' mann '1 fp-.,a,'V 'N' ,' . L-ww. A ,f muy, mu- .1 4 'F ,A 4 ' L 43 txsin cities NOW chapter Heat on the housing coordinator increased as charges of incompetence xx ere lex eled, and disappointed residents clamored for better rooming situations . . . Prof. lames Leamon opened the 'lwomen and Work lecture series, and Dre Charles Hummel presented llScience and Religion in the Thomas E. Staley lecture. . . Other discussions in- clude a review of Prof. lacob Neusner's 'Indictment of Students' '... Dr. Stephen Whitfield spoke on UReflec- tions on lewish Humor . . . Once again the German Club xx elcomed October with a rollicking Oktoberfest in Fiske Lounge . . . Various faculty and students per- formed music from llDr. Faustus Lights the Lights in a noonday concert . . . Anthony di Bonaventura, pianist, launched the Bates Concert-Lecture Series with an outstanding performanceg later in the week, the com- edy team of Abrams and Anderson had students in in Chase Hall holding their sides. As October progressed, the Afro-Am Society gave us yet another sensational Triadg we boogied until almost dawn to the fine music provided . . . The Am- bassadors gave us a blues concert in the chapel . . . Apathy appeared in the papers again as the campus version of Sugarloaf fizzled for lack of interest and the 44 '91VM 8 IP. v fe sf fl f. 3' V if 4. o '-. Jw ,Q mu' ' 5' 1 em ,N 'fzglwifl A .V WW. A65 Qlyn inn w 1 1 4 ,, F .-1 V ,I . . b.S'5jf.44 ., egg 9-.54 Aa L.-4 14 I Q .L , -, . , . ' 'Z ,Y I I 'ff X. ,af-,t.N .nw M lo fi. ja x. 3 if . , 'Q 5:7152 A -ff ' f I I W: N . ,v .g . e j2-jf? if ati ' 1, ' ,,,.,,gf . wx 'adj rx- ' Q' ' V I 5, ' m Q., v ... ff 1 ......... 47 A I 43. X 3 b ' 3 5 I Q R . L .ag Ar, ' R w ,N fa x XX , 3 4- 1 V ' ' ? 531 A ,W .1 lg .I Iii 1 1 Z ,W T A A, W winamp A Qs: t, , Qifgjg-Ii! gin , 1 E Q ' i E I1 8 l , 1 5 2 Ely w- 1 .4 -5 in A 0 n 1 t Ln.- ' NA 5 ' , MF' sz? Gay-Straight Alliance announced its intention to disband Bates hired Charles V. Carnegie for the second semester - the only black faculty member Soap operas were in the spotlight, as the Student printed a controversial article, and addicts campus-wide tuned in to see Luke and Laura battle a weather machine on UGeneral Hospital . . . Charles Dodge presented computer-generated music in the chapel . . . Rich Emrich, '84, on violin and Prof. Marion Anderson on piano serenaded us with sonatas by Beethoven and Schubert, while Ed O'Neil, '82, played piano in the Cafe des Arts that week. Mid-term fever struck, and we realized that learning half-a-semester's facts in one night was just as difficult as prying ourselves away from the World Series - the Dodgers surprised the Yankees this year. 49 M1 Q 4, -x f Y .t 'm 1, .. x In as 1 .E All-nighters became the norm . , . lnto this sleepless void stepped our parents, bringing T.L.G, cookies, and a chance to eat out . . . Though the grounds were wet, the football team provided us with a thrilling I5-I I Parents' Weekend victory over 111-ranked XX Pl and the xolleyball team hosted a tournament in which the Cats placed 3d . . . The Merimanders and the Early Music group gaxe us musical interludes Other cultural activities included Prot. lohn Strongs discussion of his short term in India, and Prof. George Fetter's report on his unit's trip to the People's Republic of China A . , The Theater Department left us all rolling in the aisles with a superb rendition of George Feydeau's farce UA Flea in Her Ear' '.., Treat Gallery opened its doors to parents and others with a new show of the work of Douglass Ross, Lawson Smith, and Laurie lxaplowitz, The administration, despite overwhelming student disappro- W 1 g ' f 'fd ref, 1 5? f g 'K fi J , 2 ce T ' fn' if 1 ' . 1,, fu ': , . ,'i:1.,,'yl.5Qf 'gs Mis s sn ,ia z far 5-gf 1 r I h . 'Y ' 7. K ,.7,a . , - iz. 52 vu---....,,,,,a,-x-1.--u 00' 'Q O U O. .gt p fit A bation, okayed the theme house proposal . . . Bates College Republicans co-sponsored a nuclear power debate between two Westinghouse spokesmen, and Prof. Eric Wollman and debate coach Mike Laurence, '81 WRIR officially changed its call letters to WRBC, and in further media news, NBC-TV announced that Bates alumnus Bryant Gumbel, '70, would leave sportscasting to become host of UThe Today Show' '... Prof. Bob Thomas performed USea Shanties on the dulcimer for the noonday concert of October 27th . . . Steve Whitaker, '84, and john Chamberlain, '82, won the 'lmost exquisite room contest . . . Treat Gallery housed a different kind of art - Prof. Robert Chute read his own poetry there . . . The Seniors celebrated 200 days until graduation with a happy hour in Chase Lounge. Halloween arrived, and the popular Tom Rush played a concert in the chapel . . . There were many costume dances featuring creatures from the scary to the bizarre . . . Fascinating foods from the four cor- ners of the world appeared in Chase Lounge at the International Din- ner . . . Tony Scilipoti, Mary Hunter, and Delmar Small performed the noonday concert of November 3 . . . The Chapel Board's luncheon seminar featured Prof. Teddy Walther, who spoke on PReaganomics' '... A new procedure for limited enrollment courses left many students standing in line for hours, in hopes of getting the coursetsl of their wishes. . .Once again, CHC planned the annual 53 Sadie l-lan kins Dance, amid the annual numerous objections a Professors Bob Thomas and Lou Pitelka lectured on Australia and New Zealand. Cafe des Arts kicked oft the first weekend of November, featuring music performed by leff Roy, Alden Gibbs, Mark Reese, and Blair Hundertmark . . . Bates students arrived in drox es at Bon doin for the football game, drawing the atten- tion of Bowdoin Security and Brunswick Policeg the Brunswick Fire Department showed up to douse the barbe- ques already smoldering in the rain Mutual animosity resulted in Batesies crashing the gates on their way to the standes and the arrest of one. The Bobcats captured the CBB title, pummeling the Polar Bears 23-13 , . . That night the Zaitchik Brothers drew a tremendous crowd for Sadie . . . 54 , aw l W, ,A V, sl 1- swf! sn' S an j:f,,fffs .WR-ui' . Qs? M .4 A 'H-li ski' 55 .s V6 1 Vg Q... Vx A1 K. SF 1 ,X : zezr Ai' :5 9 MW 4 ...f -...I 'h i' ,Q ' x awww ' ,, . f fj ff Nw w-wiilmi-hm 'Unk Q. 1' -A -. 1 Xyaw X 2 f x N Q .J Ti www Q' Nba., ffl lg if 3 31, Pg gr'9 1' .els gisils ' a Q.. 'iff f' 'ff' ,Q 22 f' .,,,.A.-A, ' -Lk . 'N 'N-...H ignlllff -im I The alternatixe dance - a sixties revival - also prox ed successful. Seniors Colleen Collins, Betsy Boynton, Dot Donoxan, Scott l-loyt, Melinda Wagner, and Doug White xx ere named to Phi Beta Kappa . . . The Concert-Lecture Series continued with Ntiriam Fried and Carrick Ohlsson in a joint recital. To benefit the Geoffrey Law Scholarship Fund, the Triangle Theatre Company performed music and poetry . . . The Student-Faculty Lecture Series opened with the Prof. Garold Thumm discussing the l'Rightest Movement. 1981 grad Floyd Rutherford followed, describing the growth of issue-oriented politics. Prof. Lewis Turlish told his audience that Lionel Trilling had been caught between a conservative lifestyle and a liberal ideology. Closing the series,Prof. Liz Tobin titled her talk 'Political Radicalism in the 19605, or Why I Marched on Washington. The Bates Orchestra performed on November 15 The Early Music Group headlined the noonday concert . . . Thanksgiving break finally arrived to give us a much-desired and well- deserved rest. The turkey probably enjoyed it less . . . During the vacation, Prof. Liz Francis ap- peared on an episode of Nova ri Sip. .' N . Qu ... Mg u.l , di .YY v. ,.'c.-'.v1ian M! .Jf ., f I O I K st' 1 n ,AsA .,,, g, mas l 1. V . af 4 ' M V .wi ' Q, ,ff ', 'I ,V .Q .Ny 3' M x .,,,, A 1 4 f14. . A ,W 3915 if A . js ,Q-'wiv--mfg 3 fa, Aw Ja, Mm? 4 1 'vfQ'?'mMfx7i f ' M K 'Mi in W - 4' I n , 't ,yi M ,ex 4 wb , , wuffff f :aff e is f- ' w3,.,,M J f qw--may 4 , W W , I ?l, V , fzw Zi!! N, , K I f - f ' ' f 1' ' 'U Him, f ' Jh- '4 ,gas . . ' ,f V fn , 4, ' . I , 'KW 'Q Q17 , V , A , 0 aj . H ,. , , L 3. 4.4! Q ,4 y .ff V- - A.: X, ,V Ye 'V 1 , , K V, , . Mzwiv g if , V K Wg . jfs L, , VV' W , ap 4 ,tb-1 , vymdl aww H ,Q ,W Q fl , , , In g'Y1i,g,,g,,.5z,.,gy,g 5nqff'I R: 6 aging, ...A , A ga. . 444?6M1? snpffflu as-ia ka vt A S . fi my 14, ,f -a if '1' 'mf' ' T M mm. .Q we .WM-.. 60 '55 E' 1 akin U , ,f V .Y ' X 'ai- fi. i- 'S'ff:.'1 ,'!G-- viz.:.:rJ?fw'-':'.2f?K11' . Mu, I . . 'Y' - .4 . . ,-z 'f...9 -- ' -' - , 2 'jg vpaivww my xi 'Q ,ix , NA. Y N w,,l 3, X .f ' 2-iff 1 3 is tl mg X 'mid ' iff' ,f-.Y I A I, ., We returned to Bates on November 30 with full stomachs and empty heads, secure in the knowledge that we had but three more weeks in the semester . . . The first snowstorm of the winter hit cam- pus . . . The Modern Dance Company presented 'Dances for Don and Bill, an informal concert . . . We saw the debut of an original play, UDegrees, written by Griff Braley, '83, and directed by Bill Tucker, '82 . . . The Bates College Choir with help from the Portland Symphony Orchestra, performed Handel's l'Messiah' '... The Bates Arts Society provided us with another successful Beaux Arts Ball. Larry Difjiammarino continued to rack up awards for his football prowess . .. The Bobcat hoopsters, however, fared less well: the 62 if-,.-Q men's team dropped their first five games, while the women won only one of four . . . Both track squads got their seasons underway The Boston Globe's self-parody pitted Bates against Bowdoin in events such as bear-skinning and snow shoveling, Bates outscored its rivals 7-5 . . . Alumnus and former Secretary of State Edmund Muskie spoke for 2Vz hours in Chase Lounge on various U.S. and world issues . . . Exiled Ed Salvadoran priest Father jesus Nieto talked of his country's pro- blems and his own experinces . . . Dick Gregory, political ac- tivist and comedian, captivated us with his criticism of the government and his often outrageous assertions Mean- while, yet another Political Science poll found Bates students 'politically inactive. Prof. Mark Semon discussed Eins- tein's Views on Science and Religion at a luncheon Seminar. - 3 5 Q sf cs FU, 63 , O fr- ' L7 Q 0- 85 . fl Q52 A, P' . W- ,I 1, 42: df gf M , 3 .32 my 5 1 .VV if I A M 4. jl,3 :.gAh :Li M V. Mails, . ' A, ' 5i??'.-.-ff: . ,f 5 ' f Ev a? T , if ' 5-QW? ' I 3 M, wi. . I Q A h,,L...f- . Qi 5 sk 3,91 'M 5-2 ? '53 2: il' K, , Ms ? l v, 'as 'X sl ,551 X Q . if . 1 The final noonday concert of T981 featured Melissa Hibbert, '84, playing workspfor Czerny, Bach, and Faure . . . A Cafe des Arts brought us a mime performance by Claire Sikaryak, and the Page-Parker-Smith Social Committee urged us to relax a little before finals, they sponsored a semi-formal dance and cof- feehouse . . . The Bates Lempoon took on Bowdoin College and Brunswick Police, theme living, Bates apathy, the College Republicans, theme living, Sadie, Celeste Branham ta.k.a. Celestial Branmuffinl, and especially theme living The imposition of martial law in Poland added a somber note to the normal holiday cheer . . . The Week of Dread burst upon us - final exams tem- porarily forced panic and insanity to be the norm on campus. We survived, however, to head home for a real vacation, with half of the 1981-82 school year behind us. xx ll an-'X 66 .J -Jia, Q I fi 2 1 A M .Q S f 1 4' f Q 'S A V af Lx fx iw I A , v sg 14 Qiiipbi.. ..fm.,-L.,yp.5'zi.f. J J 'Lili A 1 f ff! Q 'J ui X ffx' x 41,19 I K 5 i 5 I if . ' I rn f AY ,X '- if W- Wifi X ' I , ' . I I l I 'Nh I 'Q f ..........,.:Q.-- ., Y Q + ' f' N 5 s , Egg? ,,....J 45915 ff Front Row: L. Biscoe, Imanj, R. Espinosa, L. Day, K. Lemont, M. Chace, I. Valentine, P. Pomponi ffrontj A. Caron, E. Conarck Ifrontl L. Sofis, I. Thornton Icaptj, S. Miller, C. McCarthy, S. Brown. Back Row: Coach S. Yakawonis, A. Carter, K. Snow, I. Flanders, B. Ashworth, M. Flaherty, S. White, C. Campbell, M. Rice, K. Fitzgerald, M. Pigott, T. Dolan, M. Petty, l. Bursaw, L. Sevigny, G. Ebersold, S. Halliday, H. lken, Asst. Coach Y. Nunnelly. FIELD HOCKEY Season records never seem to be a true estimation of a team's success, as is the case for the 1981 Bates Women's Field Hockey Team. Boasting a winning record of 7-3-5, Coach Sherry Yakawonis and the H1981 Touring Squad were winners in many dif- ferent senses. The Middlebury and Bowdoin games are good examples in which the team gave their all and played well. Winning the CBB championship was also a significant achievement of the season. This year marked the first, in a while, in which there was a backbone of strong senior players, including captain julie Thorton, who provided a great deal of leadership both on and off the field. Selected for the Northeast Squad were Carolyn Campbell, '83, Tracey Dolan, '83, Laurie Sevigny, '83, Melissa Chace, '82, and janet Bursaw, '83. Bursaw also traveled to Florida for the Nationals where she played for the Northeast 113 team. It was, in every respect, a successful season. Oooh - good- bye Purdue! . .3 . ,Ag , we 1. A 122 ,A - .A r- Q, N-'vi All-p , ff Ls, ' Q. :Ery- ,,' 11 ' -tar X V S- --A ' -X A I. xiii-jg, - ,ov i wx N Wi C3 FOOTB LL The 1981 season was one of the finest ever at Bates, highlighted by a 5-game winning streak. The team beat undefeated Wesleyan and WPI on successive weeks and went on to win the CBB championship. The only losses were to Middlebury and Tufts. Larry Difjiammarino, '82, received the Golden Helmet Award for Outstanding Offensive Player in Divisions ll and lll in New England and the Bates MVP award for of- fense. The defensive MVP was Rich Munson, '82, and the Achievement Awards went to quarterback Dick Lagg, '82, and safety Chris Flaherty, '82. The Bobcats, captained by Pete McEvilly, '82, completed the season ranked third in New England Division lll with a 6-2 record. l Front Row R Munson P Bartnett S Liss L DlCiammarlno P Quillard D Ladd I Dupree, P. McEvilly fcaptj, W. Dillingham, B. Flynn, C. Flaherty, I. Melvin, R. Benintende I Benintende R Lagg D Carter Second Row D Kaplan fmanj A Mandrafino, T. D'Arcy, K. O'Maley, N. Davidson, M. DeFranco, P. Cronin, I. Petrosky F Petras M Heslin M McGonagle W Watson T Lyne D Walsh S McGuirk G. Bresnahan, T. Gleason. Third Row: W. Duffy, T. Grein, D. Sarason, R. White D Reyburn I Dawe N Murphy D McDonough D Perley T Main A Presseler D. Botsch, C. Richardson, R. Liburdi. Fourth Row: R. Cuccuro,M. Llvesey, l D DeSantls D Miller K Howard M Thorburn C Adams D Hild I Raitt I Casey S Zaleski, P. Curry, P. Stanton, A. McGillicuddy, B. Murphy, B. Lieberson. Fifth Row D Campbell S Freeman R Sterling T Shugrue F Coccoluto B Crowley R Corsetti, M. Terasiti, S. Brackett, G. Fisher, A. Carman, I. Houde, R. Tappan, B. l Hughes R Garrison G Nadeau Back Row CoachesC Comins C Leahey D Mulholland Head Coach W. Harrison, R. Flynn, R. Carroll, K. Haynes. W0 EN'S SCCCER September practice brought together a strong group of return- ing players and a talented freshman class. For the Women's Soc- cer team, improving on last year's 1-9 record was to be an easy task. The payoffs for a year's learning were defeats of Colby- Sawyer, Wheaton, and Colby Qtwicel. Senior forward Laura Radack became Bates' all-time scoring leader, netting a game-winning goal against Colby. joining Radack on the All-New England and All-East ballots were junior halfback Sarah Eusden. Eusden's consistently strong play engineered a short-passing attack from the midfield. Freshman fullbacks Colleen Martin and Karla Austen helped senior goalkeeper Kris Pearson convert danger in the backfield to Bobcat possession. Though losing the valued leadership of senior captains Dorothy Alpert, Cathy Campos, and Laura Radack, the Women's Soccer team looks forward to a bright future. Playing well against teams ranked both regionally and nationally has given the team the seasoning for a fine performance next year. Front Row: C. Campos, L. Radack, D. Alpert Icaptainsj. Second Row: D. Goldman, M. Nyhan, S. Eusden, C. Martin, K. Coombs, K. Heald, K. Rose, l. DePanfilis. Third Row: B. Goodbody, I. Ryan, M. Shea, R. Tolles, L. lennings, V. Rich, 1. Hester, P. Spencer, C. McKayle. Back Row: A. Harrison, Coach D. Hoettcher, F. Ratte, K. Clay, G. Lobkowicz, K. Austen, M. Allen, I. Dossett, E. Kiesel, C. Stinson, M. McCarthy, K. Pearson, C. Cluff fasst. coachj, A. Kaplan Iasst. coachj. 76 mr 454 1-, ' , 'Q f A v,.Qz ., .7,, .wwe .g,..,aMx,s ' 5 F K ' Q.. ,Jdgw.N.1., . ,'...-mn. ..,. x . ,J 1 ., 'nl 'T ww Q v Q. 6 5 1 if :5:?ffrf,ff::'vv wwma ' - QE ii' 5 sie V4 A , . 33 .J 'Q .Q , :- iv, . ,, 'A, . K E X-Q., 4 1 : f wsu- ,fw N.: Q - -+ ua. 5035. P mf 1, .A1 Ku 'sb W1 . Q gs ' . .. , f,., '. - Q ' :' F -' X-1 rx, AA-.fvf , - mr- , -Y ,,.. - V . QM, ww . g a , 4 4 ,, 'N 0' , ae ' Kfam.,Qf M --mb ,,JJ,z.- f H , f x f-' Hqx N . V, xi. L ' .W ', , 4 ' I .Xa 54,4 vt, ,, ,,., I W . 4 W Q if-. . ,M Q ,Q ,, -.,. -n ax nv x x - V : . 1 + K' ff Q' H.. . 'v , . J' ' ' - 4 . A x 4 PQ E X N v , - -in-In 'Ol ,. iw-ba K . . . 4. A . , f fn f . , X, f I g 4' W, - N 4 - vs, V ' 5, , ., N ww 5, , , 5 ,, , X X, ' Q14 . fx ' X ,4M, . ' ' 'S .4 -I.. X-.. , M. - 77 MEN'S SOCCER The 198 l Mens Soccer Team concluded their season with a I-9-2 record. However, this does not indicate the high level of determination displayed by each member of the team. The team was led by seniors Brian O'Donnell lco- captl, Andy Aceto fco-captl, Nick Kent, lim Merrill and by CBB All-Stars, Bill Hunt '84 and Michael Eisenfeld '85. Playing against the likes of 3-time national champion Babson, national finalist Brandeis and NAIA power USM., the Bobcats lost four 1-O games and their character was severely tested. However, with the support of two outstanding goalies, Rob Hodes '83 and Thomas McQuillan '85, the Bobcats' defense re- mains sound while the scoring attack will be uplifted by the seasoning of Coach jeff Gettler's young squad. All in all, the '82 season seems much brighter for the Bates Bobcats. R. ,v. . 19: lffgiff ti' ' S' sf - 1 an i . 1 Y V V' 'J ' .t wx? nw 5 t Front Row: M. Eisenfeld, A. Aceto Icaptj, B. O'DonnelI Icaptj., T. Mclnerney, E. Cushing. Middle Row: C. Burns, P. Slovenski, E. Bondy, K. Downie, S. Kutenplon M Restani. Back Row: Coach I. Cettler, T. johnson fmanj, D. Nightingale, S. Wright, S. Solms, l. Sloan, T. McQuillan, R. Hodes, W. Griffith, W. Hunt, J. Galant. Missing N Kent, l. Merrill, K v Yi, .In ,ml .ig .- bug: 33,4534 ,E ,, ,if Q gsff ' .l E.- ' z- 0 ,,i - ',' , . G ,gf V 4 ' A fMDKA:,2If'w4 Q ffif , .1 'find' N, , . ,. ,, , . W f, 1' - f . f,,, Hz 4 , , A . 1 13 MW' . R- . , x W - 4' A .sv ' 0, ,fu insy 'Q A ...ZQ ,fa '-4. , V K . N A . V M H W f.,: ..v, 1 x is I 'S AD 4 'Q v I ,,.-- , .. V- ,f an ' ,Q .t V, - AW vga., V ' ,, , , . M W, 2 .f X W, K , ,w , . J . . . A -g , I 51,5 Viv- aimzhnffk ':1 6df , i . W M, aww 2 -1 , n,,,, , 22fliH,r ' A ., . X A 1 4 , X , 1 , S , A 4 M 5 M 2 mb Q. Xi l A , M A v Af 3 6, H, f V ,, W, 'ui X3 I my ,pta 1 fm 4 V , , ' 9 ' W 4' vw '41 .9 , H ,M 3 A 1 0 Q A J, J wwf: 'Gs x-,,.,. ,Y X ' R., ak ,, X , M' V xiii' -K V' L L V K Q , . N5 vf .2 3? x is 1 'Q ' Q5 X Xe a X ,gr eg x ' 'Lv , A, x-V tw Q 'Ss x Y V , .M - QQ , , 1. ,LLL ,J lx ig., X , wi v , .I sm fy Z V, , -Z x,f::g,Q V N '12 ,, ,K J w QQ, , 2 ,K I 2 . -4 WOMEN'S TENN S The Women's Tennis team, coached this year by George Wigton, finished its 1981 season with a record of five wins and eight losses, however, five of the thirteen matches were lost by only one point. Returning strength from the class of '84 included Pam French, Steffani Catanese, Eileen Conners and jennifer Cogan. New freshman talent included Kat MacDonald and Susan Fairbank. In the M.A.l.A.W. Championships, Catanese placed third in singles for Bates and captain Pam French won the singles consolation round. Losing only one player, senior Susan Smith, the young team looks forward to a promising future. 4.14, f N 4, .- . , Mwsfww 1. ws- W .Hz 51+ aw'-.wawamlwfbizwifi Front Row: I, Hanford, I. Cogan, S. Catanese, E. Conners, S. Fairbank. Back Row: B. Koetter, S. Smith, P. French, P. Bowers, M. Scully, N. Young, Coach G. Wigton. 80 Whmgif' MEN'S CROSS CGU TRY For the first time in a dozen years, the Men's Cross-Country team finished with a losing record. A number of injuries among the top performers resulted in a lack of depth. Senior captain Paul Ham- mond, previous All-American, was one of those sidelined due to in- jury: his talent will be sorely missed after closing out a truly remarkable career. Also, the man who could run forever, Mark Dorion, has graduated after performing superbly for Bates. However, the future of Bates Cross-Country looks promising because the squad consists of a core of underclassmen who will develop with each year. Peter Weyand '83 will be back in 1982 to complete his eligibility, other key harriers returning next season will be sophomores Ken O'Regan, Fred Turkington, and Len Morley. Despite the 4-5-1 record fincluding a one-point loss to Amherst and a tie with U. of New Brunswickj, the overall history of Bates X-Country still sparkles - it stands at 215 wins, 60 loses and 3 ties since it joined the intercollegiate ranks in 1958 under present coach, Walt Slovenski. Front Row: I Cullen, E. Dippold, l. Carofano, K. Volz, C. Anderson, I. Foley. Back Row P Weyand P Hammond L Morley B Palmer F Turkington Coach W Slovenski 82 1- , 4- x New fl y w. v 1 I 'fav 'YQ 6 wg 36 if f r .,..f 5' 1 2 M - m .- KJ, , fy, ' , a . ,A Y ,Q rf 3 ' 3' ' QM f' x ' Z' 1 Q. XM !,,. X, em 11 ,, f HB3 ef f fx? , f' 1512 'Q ' 443. 4 ' X yi. 4 if k X 'V WI 0 4 ?flfw S '1: Q x y ' if If 73 H 1 Y wg J 5 ,fl .,. gr HWAK W wx tg,7,w3 .Q 4 ff 1 5 , Q 4. , ,M i 4 b 8 w M ,Z yu. 5 ,W Z Q ' o W ff f f,Z. if VQL-4 ft am? 1 :fir 7' iff, ' 4 v, .. , 4 J 'N ' ,gf W Y Mlga '!f.,,Z,40 llEx,'fN?, .45 .. I 4 A' I my . 'A ' f ' fv vii? get fy .4-V. W I X24 I f If b I V u Q 35484. af fy- ' ,f few 1 -M , ,iw .,K.f+-0-sw 3,',Kf ' V' i 'gil' VA QQQV 1 Q ' ,xyM Z-.., 1- ,mm , 'iid' iv ' N y, W 'k I A J' 1 , 'f - V- N ,W ,f,M,, .,,.,,u,,0 '11 J, fs , Q .Q-M, Q 4:9 sf, ,g.!Pff 2 'W-ffkff-TQf'M2 ,je , ,www ,4 if ,. ,:..,. - ,g 4, 85 VCLLEYB LL The 1981 Volleyball Team started out this season with a combination of steady veteran players as well as new talent. With a predominantly in-state schedule the Bobcats, coached by Donna Turnbaugh, dominated many tournaments early in the season. Plagued with injuries mid-season, the squad did well holding together and went into the State Tournament seeded third. The team finished the season third in the state with a record of 21-9. The 1981 MVP was leanine Grant '82 and she was also named to the second team All-State squad along with lody Chumbook '85. Freshman Christie Gallier made the first string All-State team - a good sign of things to come. A .tu 1, ' 1' -. Pl . sv.. Front Row: C, O'ConnelI, C. Evans, E. Wilkinson Icaptj, S. Menzer, L. Marston, S. Lang. Back Row Coach D Turnbaugh I Grant I Newton K Voelkening I Chum book, C. Lee, C, Callier, C. Martin. 86 ...X ,vii 0 '. .- oi 9 3 i ,Yi I 5 qs--:T a'T'1 rf .xx f fn 3 J'.4un-nu-s T .WD .5 -mr a ' f f? X ,ff c! ' .Ja wx., x 1 f ,,z,, ' 4 i 4 'Y 4 -1.-A .-ya .......--. F 9 9 'S N ' 1 -1 f f ,f ff? I x , x fl , 6 9 N 19- 52 Wx -van- f' X I m Y 5:1 X N' Ag , , 4 K 9 A I II 1 VXK it 1 i G l 71?-N Q if , , , X X o- 2 A ,, N : IJ 5. ' .. -', X, MX ,f ' 1 f ?fM,Z,,,,v,,f V 32, xii f With visions of sugarplums still dancing in our heads, stumbling through the champagne-fueled mist of New Year's Eve, we returned to Bates to brave the snow, the cold, and the books. And was there ever snow! Cold, too. It wasn't long, however, before the frozen white stuff became a secondary consideration, and we were all back on the academic track . . . Republican Congressman David Emery spoke in ga symposium on Reaganomics, priming himself for a run at a seat in the U.S. Senate . . . Courtney Earley, '83, performed the first noonday concert of 1982, ac- companied by Profs. Mary Hunter and james Parakilas . . . We'd hardly been here a week when Winter Carnival opened with the annual Torch Run from Augusta, its last leg, as always, through Commons The Outing Club gave this year's carnival one of its best efforts ever with its llC.olden Age of Hollywood theme . . . 143 Wood Street House won the snow sculpture contest with their representation of W. C. Fields . . . The Film Board contribution included Oklahoma, The Sting, and The Tramp . . . The Robinson Players presented 'lZoo Story in a dinner theater, it starred Erin Russell and Kristina Swanson, both class of '83 . . . Poet Mitchell Good- man read some of his own works, and Hot Acoustics played a cof- feehouse in Fiske Lounge . . . Across the street at Lewiston junior High, 91 jazz guitarist Pat Metheny, accompanied by Charlie Haden and lack Delohnette, improvised for a full house . . . The puddle sparkled for a skating party and bonfire . . . CHC sponsored a punch contest to decide what to serve at the Winter Carnival ball that night - the real winners were the committee members who got to taste all the potions . . . Roomful of Blues provided the music . . . Rand Hall followed tradition and hosted a beer-and-cartoons breakfast in the lower lounge The Winter Olympics gave us athletics with a sense of humorg events included tobogganning and traying down the slopes of Mt. David, the dogtrek pull and snow snake in Rand Field, and cross-country skiing across the Quad . . . Commons offered a candlelight dinner . . . The weekend came to a close with the riotous first visition of hypnotist Russ Burgess. 'Za X i lN'gf 92 l ,QP The Reaganomics symposium continued with Democratic Senator George Mitchell, preparing his defense of the Senate position he acquired from Bates alumnus Edmund Muskie lohn Shimko and piano delighted a noonday concert audience . . . Word leaked out that students should prepare for a 172 increase in tuition costs for next year . . . Bates opened its first-ever Energy Weekg Hedge Hall held a caulking party and the dorms competed to use less energy per resident . . . The R. C. in Roger Bill resigned . . . The Stu- dent ran an indepth report on the lack of grade inflation at Bates - no news to the students . . . Intramural basketball attracted 36 teams, assuring that the season would last almost forever . . . Senior Brian Flynn premiered a play of .arf 93 1 o . . ' , X ui A LW!-.31 ERE. www, ,Q fm 2 4-A 'Q w..,,p. '52 95 his writing and direction, entitled 'lReach A survey found Budxx eiser the most-drunk beer on campus, but named Molson as the best-liked ,,,. Consuming most of the energy saved through conserx ation and competition, most of the Bates population stat ed awake all night for WRBCs Trivia Night - its very first, as those xx ho heard the last question discovered too lateg the Motley Group centered in Parsons l-louse, won the contest. Rich Emrich. '8-1, Miriam Smith, '85, and Prof. Eric Wollman plat ed a noonday concert . . . Energy Week continued as Prof. Dax id Haines kicked oft a series of lectures, speaking on energy conserx ation in the public sector . . . Dean james Carignan emceed an energy fashion shovv wearing a bright-red, knee- length nightshirt The OCC. held a career night for up- perclassmen, for whom the job market seemed all too close . . . The alumni-jayvee basketball game was no picnic for the underclassmeng it featured such prolific scorers of yesteryear as Tom Burhoe and Bud Schultz. Playwright Wendy Wasserstein headlined the Coldston Event for i982 . . . Melissa l-libbert, '84, performed the noonday concert T i 'T 4 9 f K f-.af 96 -'WU , s 3 'W : , . ' IES fig 'I W' Q W s rx ,553 l on piano , The student-faculty happy hour was well-attended . . . Dr Xtargaret Clark talked about PSexism in the Health Professions: Nurses and Doctors' '... The Rocky Horror Picture Show returned to Bates for the fourth timeg imitation Frank N. Furters crammed the Filene Room . . . The Impulse Dance Company of Boston led a master class in the A.F.E.B. studio, then thrilled an audience in Schaeffer Theatre. Tuition for 1982-83 was fixed officially at STO,500, provoking questions of the true worth of a college education Students breathed a sight of relief when President Reagan announced that he xx ould not send troops to El Salvador . . . john Aime, '82, led what he called a rally against theme living, asking students in Commons to 'let it be known how they felt about the subject. The Portland School of Ballet presented a lecture-demonstration X x xx, nhl' Cv 98 HY. L 1 ,- s 1 'ip sk 3 1 1' ' VV, if i yi ,S g 2 fm, if I W . Q y ., r -M6 5 'f' -iq? vs X 1 . . H 2-'. 11 ' U . P x A - . 1 I ,T-.5-Q J- .Y V ,gig-r 'S X 'fy if XV' Ah .I . 1. K'- jw.-X ,'.n 'una 4 ,WK X ,, .W-X' A 4 XXX. X A, EER .xxx X X 4 4 tions of Parker and Adams. In sports, Bates hosted the EAIAW track cham- pionship and finished fifth, the Bobcat women were placed by senior Donna Broadway's three first place finishes, including a school record 17'6 in the long jump . . . Larry DiGiammarino, forgetting that the football season had ended several months earlier, became the ECAC Divi- sion lll football player of the year . . . The Hockey team, supported in its late-night ventures by a small but spirited and loyal band of fans, became the Northeast Small College League champions Fred Criniti fell just short of 1000 career points as the basketball team ended a tough-luck season. The Guarneri String Quartet closed out the Concert Series Norman Mason presented 'An Evening of Ragtime llSongs of Our Own, an original play by Richard Wood, '82, made its debut in a stage reading in Chase Lounge History professor David Gassman resigned loudly, declaring that the college 103 'does not place as strong an emphasis on excellence as l would '... -Xlso announcing his departure - tentatively - to graduate school was popular man-about-campus and Assistant Dean lames Reese: later, he decided to stay a while longer . . . Armed with a list of most-desired rooms, underclassmen faced the annual housing lottery Bates' varsity debate duo of loxce White, '82, and Steve Dolley, '84, captured the New England championship Casino Night transported us to Monte Carlo for a night's gambling, in reality, We played poker, blackjack, faro, and baccarat upstairs in Chase Hall The Gay-Straight Alliance reappeared . . . The Theater Department opened its production of Bertolt Brecht's The Caucasian i y ix . ,. I x ELX 3' ,. mt W , ' , Q 13- z'3t'!. A ' 'Q 1 0 X6 Y ' 5110 Xni51'v5?g s ' ik ,Want b Life i vkf' lva 5i3ff - MW ?5 ' 1 . N . 5312 Q 'c .. if ,V . , L tw? .X ni ' Q Qjaf . 3 :Yr T blttiteii X lt' 1 J.. Y ff , gf. N ,ff 41 4?, 4, ar' K 104 V- .322 'Y' 1 Qi'- WWA mags f' f Ma 1 ,A+ L 'Q ,.... WF-P' 'J r-W ,ww if Q I , ,, Q 1 .2 V ,, 3 -3 Q -T l.i E555 llll B ma: .illllll Chalk Circle, Prof Bill Matthews compos- ed an original score for this play which questioned the sanity of authority and its administration of justice tobservant pro- gram readers noted the cameo ap- pearance of the acting team Black and Deckerl . . . Author Elie Wiesel delivered the Zerby Lecture, asking Bates not to distort or forget history . . . A Bates sophomore took part in organizing a group to Ufreeze the freeze - i,e,, to stem the rising support for a nuclear arms freeze . . . Seven students and a professor traveled to Washington, D.C., to protest US military aid to El Salvador, while on-campus pro- grams dealt with questions of Latin American politics. A Student poll found overwhelming opposition to the govern- ment's involvement in the tumultuous politics of El Salvador Donna Avery, '82, tickled the ivories for a noonday con- cert The Newman Council hosted a coffeehouse to benefit the struggle against muscular dystrophy. Bobcats by the dozens threw off their winter clothes to prove their insanity on St. Patrick's Day: in the afternoon, Greg Pizzo and Tom Campbell, '82, and Eric Leimbach, '83, sold green lemonade to incredulous 107 lin! Nix!- a A S Z ' 1 4 . Q 2 9 4 ,. Q1 g ys. f' 4 ,..JJll' 4 I . ' if E 11 .1 4 , f , 1 ,ff If ' 1 6 X ' 'Q '51 A, 1' , y .gf az 9-5 Q,-A12 13 5, 5: as ,zz 2 vnfg.:3'li-if, ,Q 941421, ig!! g 8 sl wg- f y. jf v, it we f,- -'f lx 'ill r' W 4 , if, . 1 aw A fi, ,Q M 'WSL 14? . 3:2 f f,. 'z ,,,, , ' 4 A uv 5286 N . xg 7- ,L :E :X '15 it ,Q v rs , . Viv.. Y ' n , ,gl ' , , , 5- f' .. ff M ii 45 I . ff 1 , 0 4 mf, 0 , Y 4 W. 47 .M 3' :- .. - L V N4 1.1. C 1 + X 5X4 Q NN ' an pr 5 1 1 r x I I 4 a xears absence . . . The Bates Modern Dance Companx presented llClose Encounters and Near Ntissesf' two programs over four nights of student-choreographed pieces . . . Original musical compositions by students had their debut at a Concert of New Music' '... The weather had just started to get warm when a spring storm blanketed Lexx iston with 12 inches of snow. Novice debaters Glenn Graham, '85, and lim Ellis, '84, posted a record of 6-2 to finish third in the Na- tional Novice Championship Tournament in Detroit . . . L. L, Bean's of Freeport gave S250,000 in scholarship funds to each of the CBB schools . . . Senator Mitchell spoke on nuclear weaponry Before we knew it, final exams were upon us again, and again we immersed ourselves in last-minute stu- dying . . . Then the semester was done and gone, and we headed home for a longer-than-normal break before Short Term, whether back at Bates or abroad. ' It ...Q 3-Lg. --ze.: is 114 :jf -Q.. xr R K . f 4-4 I , ,s E unr- L Nil 'lun 1 hs I an 1 , x 'MY e's tr NN x Ca mv! Lig- mrm' rm! in A YM u LM ----li-.- -'ff 'W' X , yiflflgiyw' f .1 4-jig-353 .1 715' . K .. . J ua 4 A J 4 ,,., I, 'J W wkf... 1 , .fi we K' f 115 Y. , is E ad 'ii 2 u '. 'x 1. -gf? .. ge, I 'h 1 sf Q75 Q 2 ff WH' ,nj Yj if ,fl ig PE S f Y N 5 A ff A T83 I ,M w...,,m.s 1.5 1, 1 X-X X. X :QT M Q WOMEN' ASKETB LL A late-season, four game winning streak gave the Bobcats their final 7-12 record. Freshman Monique Petty paced the of- fense with a team-high 40 field goals and 212 total points. Laura Hollingsworth, '83, made 40 per cent of her field goal attempts and grabbed more rebounds than any other teammate. Half lf' the team had free throw averages of .500 or better, and the kd' squad raised over S800 in a free throw ushoot-a-thon for charity. Senior captain Dorothy Alpert captured the team record for career assists and finished third all-time in points. Other talented hoopsters were seniors Debra Post and Colleen 4 Collins, and freshman Paula Pomponi. f Front Row: Coach D. Turnbaugh, D. Alpert Icaptj, D. Boettcher, fasst. coachj. Back Row: P. Pomponi, M. Flaherty, G. LeBlanc, N. Saucier, D. Post, L. Hollingsworth, C. Collins, S. Hammond, M. Petty, K, Rose, L. Norman Imanagerl. 118 Klip I 3 1 -A H, o , . .5 ' 6 S. Q: Q , 1 wg v f 1 5 Y gk: ,IM ,W 'w ,'zf14 ' ' hi 1 'I x,,. V .r,, 2 -is-fx ji . fir! . .Cf'- 4- A - 3 'fgwgifwr 41 . ., 4. 141 - -, .-,., X., .,,. .C v 48 'I Www MW Wvfwa ,K WWW Wfaw . X A wgfwfwgr RQ, ,f a Ziff., .gy .,,Xw A 5 8? af s ef X J . aww? 9' ?l fa .Ky i9Wgg . 2 R fliyif' A M Ylfifdx f f Q Xa . 5 New EATLS K S . E i First Row: M. Dorion, K. O'Regan, G. Kennedy, F. Aimaro, E. O'NeilIcapt.1, P. Hammond, A. Waitt, I. Mulholland, D. Quintal, B. House. Second Row: Coach W Sloven ski, l. Galant fmanj, B. Ingersoll, B. Duffy, I. Raitt, l. Chamberlain, C. Doppstadt, S. Deperna, K. Volz, L. Kelley. Third Row: S. Ryan, E. Dippold, D. Belcher A Soroken, I MacPhee, K. Howard, I. Pasco, B. Palmer, l. Cullen. Back Row: R. Liburdi, D. Campbell, I. Taverna, D. Donahoe, N. Smith, P. Slovenski, T. Randall, l. Foley. 122 WOMEN'S TRAC A lack of depth and not a lack of quality hampered Coach Carolyn Court's team, as the squad's 5th place finish at the EAIAW Division lll championships shows. Powerhouse for the Bobcats throughout the season was senior Donna Broadway, a consistent winner in the dashes and the long jump, and anchor for the short relays. She shared top point-getting honors with distance runner Nancy Bell, '85. The shot put record fell this winter to rookie lody Chumbook. ww Front Row: Coach C. Court, G. Ebersold, A. M. Caron, K. Palermo, A. Carter, Asst. CoachS Yakawonis Middle Row C McKayle R Tolles I Flanders S Lang I Perley D, Goldman. Back Row: N. Bell, l. Alsfeld, K. Austen, C. Martin, 1. Hester, B. Jones. 124 fangs f 4?5'ShTE Art , S 5 AA :. A - ii, I f if J 55155 . it 92:3 .57 . , Af: Q 5' ' Tiff .1 Y A 7-d '? ' ,J...vwI2' : ,. iff ff! sz A 7:2 :FH Z Dm 'LU DT-VZ Q.9' 89751 g3QE8gQ Riagg? 20099:--.. 2OCj'-.?,:1' rpzzmzmg mf-f N ,Hur-f F, mQ.'4Q3'0-- EZDSSQSE SNSZGZE' '-'3 3'7r2 E'.w 'fD3s4,f 33'5'r-ri. ,.,. ---nh-2 Om 9355222 5-g33QQLi ZQSQFDQUE ' 4'U 3011 m'iT5,'E7 N D3'5'n5-,-+ NQNE-35 9, C' ':':J' 2.3,,?cum35 9-3UQ3 ':1:'D o D'Q.2m5 ZJNOBEDJ wma-3 Q3 3 na 4f'D 'Ug,,,4n NX' FD WVU omg S-AQ. gina 27: 19113 CD:-1--C 4. WV' an :J Q. S n O E rn 14 cu 3 Q. U5 O 'O J' O 3 O F rn U ni 4 ro U rn an as 3 I-P 571. Front Row: D. Carpenter, S. Frankenstein, S. Willey, I. O'Brien, S, Kopp, N. Yamamoto, Coach B. Flynn. Second Row: T. Hathaway Icaptj, G. Samolis, l. Kohen, A. Poisson, L. Hackett, K. Silcox Icaptj, M. Stevens. Third Row: l. Zaia, D. DeSantis, K. Bellucci, M. Kendall, C. Menzel, R. Hoder, B. Griffith. Back Row: D. MacDonald, I. Page, I. Hoyt, S. Smith, I. Frisch, I. Lyon. 126 ,,,., +- if -..f.., , W WOMEN'S KII G Consistency proved the strong point for the women's ski team, which took seventh or eighth place at each of the weekly car- nivals, and placed 8th at the Eastern Division l championship. Cap- tains Kristen Silcox and Cheryl Willey won the Lux award this year. Nordic specialists included sophomores Sue Frankenstein and Laura Hackett, and freshmen Arline Poisson and judy Kohing downhillers were juniors Kathy Belluci and Sue Willey, sophomore Grace Samolis, and rookies Suzi Kopp and jennifer O'Brien. 127 Y ? if K 1' 4 M N fy-ff ,Q N,,,w v . D . a ' Q V 4 y . , H' ' S i E xx' S J QS I' , r s r , X , 'i ik. ' 4. R- ,- l l -W ,, I f ib.fi '. 5 0 M08 Ti QI 7255 v ,V ,K -s fe, xl fs., G P Z N P lI .v i I I 5 as mass 4E W 'iw Front Row: L. Yachetta, C. Hagstrom, B. Flaugher, B, I. Lachance, E. Fine, S, Boiger. Back, Row: M. Cleary, R. Thomas, D. Braslau, A. Loyd, D, Horne, R, Sym- mes, M. Wright, D, Couper, L. McKay, R. Muskat, J. Brommef. , 132 a 1 ea 2? .2 1 f f 'Nr if F , M? - .. Q. 1. M l, , ' x 9 4 '1 D f K ,fi 7 Q 1 1 5 i 5 J , A 'Q' , e THE GBRNET P ' f 1 e' Fafquhaf' e .1L,g:wiq:xge,,vw fag -X,:-,Q f A af . X . ff , , A Q ,ma mf ef . . V L . 2 -L v is , :M 'X w 3 1 ,f . f . 4 ,. 5 f - . f . .. f . 2 N X we . . 1 f e .' ,egwxffz 'gif-faw,:5'X5 f Q f we 4 ' . Hmwi, Q,:f,,,,f X - - ,. ,Y - . , , ..,, 0 A..m.w1f..f.. ,..., . -1 f' .... ..-H .. . , .. .. - ., ...-., . .V .. .-nk 5 ,S 4 A Q B 5 1 . 1 9 , Z' fy. ' xx V W Sw. K , i f g. 1 ,f 7? AP I , 1 Ng, i . , E 1 P w . ,z b 5 hi? gs .Eg 2' 1 a . 9 fi! Ei is is 125 fi S E E 22 if s Bilgk H, ,. f' Q myywffvfi::gQvmgWNW3Wyygwi-3--Vpvfgf ,M ,.,. .3 Q ,xijt C, f V. . , .. . . K.. ,, . J Biff Qhffnfiffx Wizkfi 'f'T:,5f7H' I :S wQ,' 'fi ffff5 Z3Q' 'E?'fw i4 ', '- V - X ,eUff2f,ofv b X27 'Se -,y n. . , Q X . f . 1 . - ,g,n,,f- Q,-3 1,444 7,531 i.. 4 . X V W. 5 X , A f f f' ' f -V fi . 5 Aa if , Z . WMM gx,,,yOf Viv! afxfy Q ff K ,42,fL.,..172,l.y ,-qw, ,rf f. I ... f , . ,,,. . . , , . f f we f f - fs- f .Front Row: C. Tamrninen, I. Andrews. Back Row: S. Bryce, D. Kutrubes, I. Front Row: D. Merritt, K, Hin- ckley, C. Tuxbury, I. Beauparlant, I. May. Back Row: I. Fitzgerald, 1. Balano, S. H, Tan, R. Noble, T. Andersen, S. Ren- wick, C. Zeinick. .':, SAILING CLUB Front Row: M, Graves, R. Senior, S. Rogers, M. Hughes, C. Cannon. Back Row: E. Wollenberg, B. Tucker, M. Twomey, C. Skilling, C. Fisher, M. Creighton. 134 Q- '-A I 'H ivllwwuw GERMAN CLUB Front Row: C. Kohler, N. Warde, V. Kaye, C. Martin, T. Sherman, P. Ulicny. Back Row: C. Neu-Sokol, P. Tetro, L. Farrell, R. Pinard, I. Zipay, U. Nuessler. QQX FILM -Q BOARD 1. Left to right: Diehl, C. Tuxbury, T. Andersen, M Diehl, K. Hinckley, B. Flaugher, B. Branham. 1 135 x i 8 .QM Y mm' ,PW '75-5' I ,xx ml -me 5, Fran! Row: B. wdc, C. Quint, H. MaCCf0nneil, N. E, Si is e .f'35:2Zf'V1 Y -'g5kf7S?'2?'5ff:'7 i'1' ix???i,'V ,f,g .X ' ZM1 ', '- V lr., rfvgq ,fr 'f A - - V .V .,,,, VV V Lu..-w:zL..J.:..V,LL,,g.1.z.L4..1l...15.4. A..-,i. MV, -. -V. V, f ' H 'F W nn ,1 ,Z V .. . 7 LV ' lplla V V 4 . ' - V -qi! --.. 1 IV L' V' K ' f f ' r i ' l -. V f , ' ' 1 3 , 1 ' V ' z ,, - ' , ',rm,',-Q -ff, V.wf,Q,1Q::3'91.z4w:,4,2'wKV5s,g'VV,V'fw'-ff '. f - '- 11 f-f X' N- k ' .f 2 ,JS5.'waV1x1zsfQf15,-4M..X VJ, PX QQ -M gm 1f:Xk.31,g.1Ja . .,41.,w,.m....1..1L..4.g..q-.g...g.-z,,.,L4.4,J Q aff' 42 V. nf F s fu ff ,A ,fx Af: Q 5 ff. -4 J .111 ' . sw, PY I ff ,., . 'a. r 'f ,.,,wl wh: ix .. J. .1, .YA 1 ...fm . mx-.N 4 me STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF - C. lennings fSportsj, R. Regan IArts and Entertainmentj, 3. Hall Whotographyg 1. Marcus Uvtanaging Ecftorl. I 1 J .. ,, .M ,,,, .W.,,.,. ,.,..... ' 1Wff'5'5 ifQ'1?1'?' '. 1 f m. -5 W ' -K 2 JV. 1, K. W I ' V K ' ' K VV 1 A V V V A i f QQQfVeJz+5 9'ZQ4?f2l'6iK FQ Ei'l9'i-Si 558' Q V-7'i 2VV'Vff if in f ff '4 V V . ,Vi , ' V . , . HVVIWM .V Noam en- ,R V C.-Russ san V R anVA. Cawan G. ohnston V L. La- ,,. , v4,,Q,.f-A Nw ,fffiyf ,.t,,,, .VV Lewrx- VV fV , - .W www. f ww: V - WV, - - ,V.VV,VV V i V . , ' ' 1 - 3 l ,A er5Or1,VM.0verbye,-PVVMcAnd:ew, j. Vaitone, P. Scarpacn. .' ' V V. s V 'V Q 1 'L V ,, V - -V - ' ' ' V ff ' ' Q' L ' ' ' L ' f ' f ' - , NZ ' 'k:YSj,w,5'v 0C,k3Qg,msQ5v,,,57,-,45fw,g,,GV4 'n-my v - fzmn V .- - V ,f V V, V1 f 'f V- V- V g- wggw W .ff V M55 :NV-3.AV1V,, ,- . - - 1- ,X 0, V MV, , V W. f- fi V1 1 'fs 5g5a:QQ4X'4V,M,s3W?'mV,?x2.+Q.:Q4,.Vf ffm. PM ,:V V .M V f V. ff V .V A ' ff: f- VoV4:s:F2Zy:2aw: '2-mzixswq,M4-:41' f v '? 'f v mZf32f4in.fff 'ff f yVfVe:3?fQffff in-fVVma,V4vE'2 Aaizxivwf ' f . .2'z3b73'ZW 03- fi. f X f' VV :ff V f .ff-.' .V wif X ' V ' ' VV V V ' V wf, , 'w ' !d4 'f?f' Q. V, , , ,pri V. V V V V Mu' .ya ' -'gf W ' f V V f . V s V V ,V V f A hr, W, 42-V-,VVe5V,,2 V Q ' V- 'VV V , - V af , f: .V f f JA f .q,,,,,:mv f. g,x V . J'VlVVfff'1y ,..7V X Q ,T f f 137 , V1 - V , f V ' , f 4 W1 7 V1 Q fV 1 Vf 4 'f 'f LEGAL STUDIES CLUB i nor. Back Row: P. Snyder, W. Vogel, G. Fox, G Silverman. LAWRENCE CHEMICAL SOCIETY Front Row: D. Donovan, K. Wolf, D. Foty, g I. Atkinson, S. Prowse. Back Row: R. 1 Bower, I. Lee, P. Coldthwait, E. Walsh, T. jones, P. Wylie, B, Stemmier. 138 Front Row: R. White, M. Young, I. Roy, D. Con- CAMPUS ASSOCIATION Q.. Front Row M Welsstuch IPres1dentj l Silverman F Garant T Candelmo V Addlslon S Bochnar. Middle Row: M. Nadeau, M. Hughes, A. Harrison H Lovett A Cowan M Van Horne T Squires l Weissman Back Row D Haskell R Campbell T Hildreth K Mills, R. Slocum, P. Donnelly, D. Bungert,K.Raye. AFRO-AM SOCIETY Front Row: W. McNeil, A. Cowan, E. Hill fPresi- dentj, K. Roberts, E, Hill. Middle Row: A. Wilson D. Broadway, S. Douglass, B. White, K. Reed, M Smith, K. McKayle. Back Row: C. Anzolut, l Schneider, l. Kunin, T. lones, Dean Reese, M lackson, P. Hamilton, A. johnson, V. Valentine, D Valaitis. S I 'HW' Y LJ 4 L INTERFBITH L CDUNCIL Front Row: L. McCarthy, R. Killough, M Abate. Middle Row: K. Pearson, H. Lovett, L misses cwa i s ,wiv N . f xv! 5. ff ,. Front Row: S. Wachtel, A. Caper, D. Calder, D. Hoffman, D. Lukens. Middle Row: M. Fox, K. Brown, T. Cermano, S. MacKenzie, H. Westwood, P. Cassat, R. Wood. Back Row: D. Beardsley, A. Hale, D. Kimball, C. Spencer, L. Michl, C. Pittack, R. Knowlton, M. Morse, I. Ross, A. johnston. 142 Kocha. Back Row: B. Slaughenhoupt, R. For- NEWMBN CDUNCIL Front: Father F. Morin, L. McCarthy. Back: P, Tracy, M. Mulvey, L. Kocha, M. Abates, M. Giglio, L. D'Antonio. HILLEL Front Row: S. Freeman, S. Kornstein, H. Lovett R. Forman. Back Row: D. Nixon, M Weisstuch, J. Porter, R. Elfman, M, Elbaum. ,P W, 143 l 5 3 3 if I 3 E 1 2 . 2 s 5 5 n ,i YE X I c ? E s 5 i s i E E 2 E I I I F 5 E 4 5 4 ,. Q,,,:+iL,.,.,,,,.,. .' . X21 ,,'. f - - 1 .f 4 1 v x x 4 x 4 VT- . Q-1. V.: 42:5 e ,'. .. Q, s,e 4: 1 Enfntkbwz' v. Kaye, D. Piefce, R. Weis, LV. Beaupfe. Bagkfkowz D. Buck. M. Kastrinelis , ,fGengfalMahagerj, j. Ha!l,S. Stem.. D , 5 VV . .V ,. 'f - , VV . V , . . . .V-4 Y Mg, gxgffw.,-yifzpgmq.f.af,63wV.f, ,,.,,m9Vff.y J., VV . , , ., ,, , V , - V. V Vf 1, Q , V ,V f ' x ,.c y.? , . .. MA. . JV W.: , ,M V. .V3.,..fgV3..,,.,.Smt-fA.3ae,.1Q, .,.Mz,.M ,,..,,, V... ,, ,, . ,, V , Q 1 . . , V V 3, 1gZixe2Q?gf,5,k3.f?g3q1,gVAesg5.:,f-,gf g.gfgQ5,,2JVQV5 UVA f V , ,V V X ' M 1 1 V A ' V '+ X X 2 V . ' ...Jn Q . , , , x. f O ,x,,..,V , ,aiu ,e ,,., , . A X 5 .. ,1--Vim . - . ,png M1264-Hrzgzn2.3.5.-fS1wV?fVswam-V-V7 , 1V -' V - V gm' 1. . f V V V A Zf?wv' 5 ' .1 V V. . ' W i L V , , w s, ' . V 2 Awami..f.:fL.Jmi.L,i:gz,..2i..',15.:'.f1,..p,,.. Lg,..:' Q ..,. A... 5, , ,.,, .Hg ,, ML... ,. Q . , . .. -' . ,V V... A ........ . . V V. . - Vi. 4 '. Tx 24 5 V. i' ' V ' 'Q A ' - V V . ' k .. V. V g V Vi 'V . f . V V , VV V ' V ' V V . .V V V: 5 , . Bartman, A.fKyerg,VH.Sen1or, lpffortegcue, E. Lermbachfsecond Row: M.fD1ehif K. Taykor, W. Mctsterlfi. V, f i, Mtneynfy. iEharbonneau,'TV,,,11aQgman, P.VCrawford,- Q. Burns, Bad: Row: LMC- : '-hQ 'z - Vw' 1 V - fr' V V .V 'f V V , V V A 'f V. p VV V' V . f : V V gk 5 5 . A Ajidd, Baker, Mullin, T, i3fiSCol!,.T,. Hiidfeth, 8. Huntj M. Eiemmg, I . , -T: 3? AZ. ,?ffZVX?5:1Y3..x.5Vv::,,x::,Vv,5.wk.jfffw-.6 ., Q. K .. kk,, Vi rv VV , , , V., V . ,IV V All ,.. J t A . . , V 'fl V 1 1 V V VV ' , ,V .. ' ' V if A ' V. V V. V S..Mg'fx, .wfgw .fx ,Q V.. ,. Vf.Vu , V . V ?v,V 1 ,,, ..' X , jg. E'?1F '3,,.f3q,V,'i-g,,?'?g HRV, - ,J.ri5'V' ,I .-gall K ,-,- , ,f,g.:' Q7 V 2, .1 ',1 -' .f V . vgfgigifiaiz Q ,fyeffff 1 V. V , . ' , f . - V , V .V V, . 7 V .x , f -1V::f:Vf wx 1- V: f 1 . .ffmfu''fH.f.EXwf-'fii,fV.-.M V,-4, -'-261511: ., fl ' ' f V. V f ' f f VV V , X , Q A ws: wg. -' szifiwaf 1' fx' 1 - 3V 1 3V iff Vfw fifi Fw-3f:,V1V 511,--,V .J -f, fz',!z,hf'f1?f nwffi mi-mQfVVf1f,+V.Vf,V4 X ' 7 fV V . '- ' fiufti' 'V??VZf9 'aw' X Vr, 'f m ' V V' f V- V ' . V 1 V . , A '. ' ' V fwfr..-A ,V V- V-:VV . ff ,sV'w..-, ., VV: Vg 1 1-1: 1 , f - ' X A ,. 145 - I . Z f f f f -ie ' V, '-Lf C . L X I ' 1 xr ff: -3 ,fp 5 .1 . Vi . .ff M . ., 4 . UA. QI , ,M , 'X 5. fi I .' ' J 6 esgvfd cs 4 k A . . K P-Q S, 55 - , 525 ., 1 51 C 1 1 fi mu 4 is V35 ' I 53 if: Q, Front Row: L. Wagoner, C. Keable, B. Hunt, D. , ai Buck. Back Row: D. Hodgkm, P. Crawford, S. , Freeman, I. McCuHoh, I. Porter. as K ,. , II... , ,... ..,, .,r.k L.. ,. VVKV ,. ,V ..y, , .-, ,. ....L .MZ ' . ' . f W . .. f f . . f - : 'A . f ' ' , , . U A A- M ., . ,..,h...M .,..A n,Q. .W .. we gi Qs? r of c Q: 1:3 'E ig: 11 1 fx . ig , , . . , - .. .,,, .,,N V ,, , , , AA,A i . . . ,A,. ,. ,,,i, 2 ,, , ,,, ..,, q !,Q. ., ,. ...W . From Row: S-H Tan, L. McCarthy, D. Foty, B. Flaugher, B. Oirvxer, 1. Pnbram. Back Kawai. Tuxbufy, T5 Anderson,..N..Farwg!I, C.,fSpencer, Sfsgih 1 1345. Baiano, T. Diehl, S. Renwick, G. Ruff. A . 1 3 v . . . ' f f Q 5 , Q Q I3 , zzf . mwA 'f..Q,3Q jilw, KMC! ' Z, ' 1 4 ., S if Q ii ' We V. K, 2, 7 I'-:I L 'f :fill sn fl fii 33?-, , gla- Ii if 3393, Mxlfif ' 5522, -75: ga +4 ,Q - YSL- .gn ., . 31:2 ,L ': QI. ? 5 ' ' 'Q' . , rt Q 'sz 4, i z . ' e :ifr- -S ' 1 , M A REPRESENT61' IUE ASSEMBLY Zgijllilw' S Nutting 1 Tobin S CosteHo l Murphy I Porter Middle Row K Oh H Olsen, L Kelley, D Knmball K Mornll, R Favreau Back Row! Alla:re,C B. S.,KQnneally S P1erce,H Wygant F Turkmgton i. Sleeper W Zafsrson, R Ravenelle , as ' 5 f ' 5, vc. .X , QW. 'ff-ff .2 ww- . -54:5 R3 gig ,-D 21652 ii: S v , 15? ' 'if 5 Jai Q 'T af. 2 , P424 Z M? 2332 34 .05 Ski? 1 We 5122 fi 1 ' ,,i..n,:f X L t. S - , xs MMKQ - A ' ' , f f fl - . ,'U'v:51'lz ', . .f '!1i?w1',,,k' S 1 52 ' 1' A,2sfQg,f?v ' f gf, Q - 11 ,. 1 a wig ,if.2Zi4f:vf:.- Rowfl Hause,l. C Wiehe D Lanelian Back Row S Freeman l Trombley W Haskell C Fischer C Stnnson,L Marsden M H If Man J. West, lohggton, K Lavwence, L. Morrison :' ,:C A I I Memcm. ARTS soclerv OO I' U lv ings' 11 .v...- 4- A 1 'XJ v ,.-ff,..f.: - ., ' Iwi 52 w.ss-.K.3'!f-imfgjz-'j1,, X ?w':1'QQw12f? -A 1 ' -5' A' 1' . z Y v , 1 F gl sy. bm . af - . i. L? I . i- ' 7: if' 4 E ,. I Q 74' F0 5 N Q Q an P ' - ' I z f Q , ,.. . 9 5 : 5 I 9, .,,A S 8 s 5 r-E. N :I 1 U 5 1 ' N l ' 003 1 4 S 5 5 2 f' - 2. fn ' 3. ry Q x 4 2 1 f rs' 2 ,... 8 1-r ' as i Q . - 25. 2. ' ro D E 25 . f . . K P' Q R N O. , . . . , 33 7: ' 1 V , vw Egg. ' ' ' ' Q 1 ' Q' ' Q 4 . , o .1 if 5 5 in IP T 1 N vw W ' . I V' 7: vo 4 1 f A , C . Q ., 1 - ' ' 1- 1--fr' --' E i Q o c 9 . 9 ' , 4- , H' , F ..V:X,A, , ,, .x,N fy, h Nmvww .t Q, .. A 1 A 1 .. .. . I -.9 g. 4 .. -, ggi. V ,. af?9. ,. 5.12.2 , Y-. 'Y 'K' 'L . I .N if ' H V, Q V' Sf? ' '97 Q . f R Emi fryy My. . A ,,,X , , , ,. f 5 it f1 fs -fi' 'Lifig . -- L , rf. -' 17 cs Q! 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V 5 4 w N 1 M ' S ff li' '15 .gw 45... v KJ sr nv 2 w..J' I J .1 H i BAE6. J QATE5' E rf? ,X., W...A,., f 5Q V. Y , x. f,, H , , , , Q .. , , ,. , . , ,A .. . , yzfgfc J 1' ,V Q svn: Ygggf w J 1 ' 'f ' .V x 1 , , ' V . A V . L,Sw5fQ!fBndAgQogp8Ptam1,5D. D:Manft1ms, Middle Row: Dave, B. Murphy, 1, Farwell, R. Beiden, B. Drxscoli, R. Ravenelle, F. Rane, A. Abeisons' XWM, A B was an 43, ,S 3. I . ,Q M V, ,t 1, f.: ,. V5 . V, .i I V -K V .. l I .V Y . Bats? ??+lJl1chvfV1:- Be1efVfTV4fi2fw00d,A SV Whitaker, Cfmdw R- Pasqual V ' ' 'V ' ' A Q ff 1 ? -V,-V ff 5.34 ' 7-'N 'lf-3iYz3?'fw4 .Q W-ww ,V gm-W, V. X Q. . k X ., X f V V , A A b We ' 5 V 54221 V ig: - 225 A V 1 ' g: . S2 F 3 ,, W 5 : V -3- - 14 xmm ., VL .-,Q .A,, A,A. ,, M . ,. 1 -' x v V H ff V , T X f f 1 Boi xGuimeIliV Second Row: E. V h g .wk m,,A,g,Y,,r, 1yQ3,yl.f,:,3l35: ,fx , .,,,,71.57 K: 5V Vg VJ, V, ,I V, ,V ,, , I ,I ,E , J! f. V , V V K K . K . ,, , V , ,., SRV MCBreerv'fPfesidea0VVf 111ird MW: M. 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V, ,..x,,,.gfW.,,M?Egz,-Q 5 im MQ.: Y, rn Y, , ..,... , R. , , a.,,,,.A. , ,,.,. -, x,,Q.,..N, . ..,.,, N, .. ,...,-M42Q..v,. .. QL.. I J...1:5M.1M.AA MJ. -. . -F - I f L' VQRMT 'fy lu1l.x-43' , 77 BATES cm E 1 Lx 1 ' . TERM . , X Q ,X . , N ' 1 4. H . f R f- -, -RR'Q K K ' ' X X f ' X ' Q If ,sy Q ff iz A w1, 1 , ? E Q, S, ii- ii ,. f y - ,r , , , . ' Q f : Q! L Vt! . f 1. lonSk 2.Tun Kane 3.n0nras4.10nRcw1a 5. HU-BIOUHYISQ' 5 4 , , N gf-fi V74-' A 3035 'Q 'vfiw 1' J, J ' Mfbl, I ' W J: 7 -4'iE4'11-514' J . 4 s? - , Q..-xjgpjgtw 'E .Z f g p - ' 3 1' 150 ' g R f 2:2 'X 'R V' ,X ' 1. fi: R ,f , , , Y, 1,1 ,vlwm-M5,,,' 3 .A M4 kgs, -jjdgyf-9535: Sf - fl' ,iff 1' if -,1 I-IS LCICI ZI1 Wil .L J ,Q-M' ' :- 0 o L ' ---L.-. -Q--, .., W1 Q-'Av Mm I f 1 13 'Q ll QF . ll: A ,x Wm ,I '-2 -35:2 ll-no 'iliif ff' J' ':fp'f-5 N 1' .., Q 4 A .Q , 3 'L - 'Wa ,Q , Vx Q, it ,gl ,X AQ QLK Vai A xa- ji U.-.ff 's-I .4-:fd a WQ fq .,., f 5 A , if QW a S fain nw ' ' Q Zjgu 1 :, -- ,-iw, 1 . 'Ll ' 4 .?t'n .: 'P A il. ' vu I ,A -:,.', ,i-s J, ,K ,-5, ,, w u..Q1ff Q' ,ww x , .. :'. ,,, ' ' r.,- 131: J- 'x 1 '15f,g 4 ,i. ,af .sl anna' ---0 4? ,I- dl Qi.- LQ' ,VA ' Jug, Y r- Y 4, U f M55 if ,iw Q 3 32 554 '5 ' x r X3 Q ffl :N QS Sky 1-Mfr ., it 551' lah, 3 1 if fit I 1 1 Q elfrxguy-, During the second week of Short Term, we had two multi-night pro- grams, both beginning on Tuesday Spy flick fans flocked to the Filene Room for a james Bond film festivalg the movies were Dr. No, Goldfinger and The Man With the Golden Gun . . . Dozens of students went 'lon the Iine for the first annual Student-Alumni Phonathon. It lasted four nights and raised a total of 525,000 for Batesg one alum made a pledge of S600 The 'lFilms on Works series presented 'lThe Fight Against Black Monday and l'It's Not Working Bill Carpenter of the College of the Atlantic read aloud in Chase Lounge . . , X -. ,,,, ln, V W- -- -' ' 155 E F H il 1 ine Ned cross returned for a final blood drive , The senior class held the first of several XX ednesdax ex ents, a barbeque on the steps of Coram . . , Students and others indulged themselx es in a wine appreciation course, to be held on four consecutive Wednesdays . . . Thursday night, we saw 'Revolution or Death, a film on El Salvador . . . Friday's entertainment: a dance in Chase Lounge with 'lCrossroads . . . Escapism on Saturday: a bus to Boston, or a British Invasion Dance. The llWorks series continued with UWhat's Good for GM We heard more poetry, recited this time by Kathleen Lignell of the Univ. of Maine at Orono . . . The second Wednesday event appeared in the form of a hat party behind Adams . . . A Thursday afternoon student-faculty reception hour took place on the Den terrace and featured folk artists Dr. Michael Tofani of Physicians for Social Respon- sibility presented UThe Last Epidemic - The Medical Consequences of Nuclear War and led discussion afterward . . . Almost everybody journeyed to Popham Beach for the Short Term edition of the Clambakeg on a cool but sunny S., N4 'Shu W .,.,.., , X :js ii., ,b7:, M ifli - 1 , 'mr '- fd -W W-4 EN , YM' x - , A Nw .fx Q h..,.A,,,xL,.. . MVT , f W, -: f:ffa:'f,::.5 - 1 4 V 1-ai 'Za , 7 .04-4 M .,.., W1 1-- I, ...nr W . , .. ,, V v . M ,is,. :sw 158 ,C 1, 45153 ww .S sry , -we ' fx 3 ' ' A . 'sv -Y, 4 1 . x Q 1 ' as I 6 A si- Q' 'R N M 1 .,,, Q-...w X , A , vA-, f 'AIT 1, rg-g ,Q 3- - v 'U' Wy, rwfiahjf- .. . W 11' 'H' 1 ' , 5 . ' , ' Q . 1 Saturday afternoon, we chowed on lobster, clams, and burgers, and enjoyed volleyball and other beach sports. Several venturesome souls tested the water . . . On Sunday, Melissa Hibbert, '84, and Bob Carr, '82, presented an even- ing of popular music and show tunes in a Cafe des Arts. james Cheek, of the Harvard Center of International Af- fairs and senior foreign service officer with the State Dept., faced a panel of five to explain the situation in El Salvador and US interests there . . . Marcie Plavin's dancers perform- ed llBabar the Elephant on the library terrace, to the delight of adults as well as kids . . . The 3d Wednesday event actual- ly happened on Thursday, they called it llMidnight Madness' '... Terry Plunkett of UMA read poetry . . . Col- lege chaplains Richard Crocker, Frank Morin, and Victor Reinstein hosted a discussion on abortion . . . Maine artists Tom Levesque and Pat Hussey played a folk music cof- feehouse in Skelton . . . Accompanied by Frank Glazer, students in the music Short Term units performed a variety 159 - Q -. H- Q Q -.AA - .NL -gg' KA - , - .. --t ' .Sw . . ,g -, rfb-f, ......:! -vwxpxxh S -V , -3.,,'-v.,.,, ,gmt 9 .A K ' . S ., 1' - - - ' . 'wf..' ' ....--1 x P9 if I N F: ,WA V, H H . WW, X -vs. Ap 3 fx,,,,,W W-QQ NN 313115 yan. ,xA Z1 ' Aw, 1 Qu, wi ,ir 9 Q , '5 qw- Q ,Q-H fx w. . is .,..,.f M, ,.. . '7 '7 v'M2Kh f 4 . 1 -. ' ' 4 '. I, ' ,. . - . 4 1 fb f, - , , 0 .W ... 4 ' -f f 1 . -, gf - '- 1 - ,',,-'fx ' J 'f H - ' A , f - , I. :div .1 ,M . Is, Q4 .1 w 'Ls viii X- ' -, L. . ,JV 3, 'f I .Ig -. . ,H ' qqfu-X,-sq,Yfaf,,,,g A51 ..-1 A li na. ' , , 3,4 '- - ff- 1--1 f., A 'fr-, M, ,, . M W , , M ig. ',. ' fQ'.',. ' .S 9' aztlwlv , 'if 1 N, ,-:u..1:K...L.'t' . s.v.Q ' 'Awww W. b-.. ,, Q W 'wig' V, N -41554. ff,K,v.,1 bg 4 'Z LQ-n.- -'mimi' V -L M 271 'Wm 14- .4 -.-.5 .mn , fn 5m'g.,,,.'M n,,b'A . f . , Q . 'K 4, 'uf YJ I . I : -w - . , L V Mlfffiai fa 1 5?+ : 'fff:-'3- Wiwfwem 160 of musical works . . . Writerfpoet Denis Ledoux told us about l'Grow- ing up Franco-American: Family Life in the Works of Alfred Poulin, David Plante, and lack Kerouac' '... The Robinson Players went on stage one last time, along with the audience, with lra Levin's UVeronica's Room . . . lim Henderson, '82, and Christine Henderson played violin and piano . . . Memorial Day weekend brought the 3rd Annual Frisbee Golf Tournament, part of the Quad party that rainy weather moved inside. Festivities included beer chugging relays and an ice cream sundae-eating contest. We heard one last poet, lames Bishop of UMO . . . The llWorks series concluded with HThe Mondragon Experiment The Blues Brothers and the Rolling Stones stopped at Chase Lounge for a few minutes of hilarity Three college buildings continued to undergo renovations or additions: Fiske Lounge got chopped up in the Rand reconstruction, craftsman Hellmuth Wolff directed the installation of a gorgeous new organ in the Chapel, and the library staff stepped up the pace of moving books, etc., around their building - not a single item would remain in its old location. - .M at .1 ' mm, Mfg, 'N Y -' Q . X' 0-aw W R. sk M Mm all 5 5- 5 k sie-sf 1 1,7 A- -K-ta. .-em . 161 l Y + ' X ig' E t lt .- s .g Q4 ge I J The seniors celebrated their final week at Bates, and of- ficial recognition of their accomplishments began on Thurs- day at the senior-faculty dinner in Commons. Tom Campbell told us, At Bates, we didn't just learn something, we had an exciting educational adventure, one which we will con- tinue. Later that night, we danced in Chase Lounge . . . Fri- day, the Montagnard Club hosted the senior outing, members of the class of 1982 cooked on open grills, played cards, tossed or hit several sizes of balls, or lounged with a beer During the weekend, seniors and their families packed local restaurants, parties went on almost without end . . . After a graduation rehearsal in a mild drizzle, everybody crowded into Commons for a late champagne 162 dia. K brunch . . . Sunday afternoon, we gathered in front of Parker, in no par- ticular order, with cameras aplenty, then marched into the Chapel for the baccalaureate ceremony. Afterward, we trooped to Chase Hall to dedicate the class stone and plant an ivy plant, Cole Tamminen read a poem he had written for the occasion, and class president Neil lamieson led us in singing the alma mater. The day's final event was the Presi- dent's reception underneath the library . . . A Midnight Madness party left many a little weak-kneed Monday morning, but we held our heads high for our graduation in the Gym. Charlayne Hunter-Gault called for tough minds and tender hearts, and Deans james Carignan and lohn Cole teamed up to confer the degrees . . . And after four years of hard work and good times that suddenly seemed much too quickly departed, we were gone. 163 Sf 'Ii nf .Q , . ,.j,iVKZ1x ' A ,fx KSN a p I 7 ' K Q Q59 -.g fw'u ffgkwkiis fi fn- A 1 l K 4x.?, ,v I',: rw ' 'f':. Q -Q. Si-M. 54 'mfg A 1 iffy 'pleg' i 4 'LX .ju ,..., MAY' 'ivpi-fa 166 If-H 13' J r. QI .V 5' . 9 E ' -P' 1,4 1' ww , f 9.7 ......5.Mi A 1 mv ., .sl ,,'l',1',,:9,fg,!' SQ A Ii' 5 57 055' ', Y 'M ii sfQif'i?i?aifQ :Jai 1'f3,'i 3' 5233 6 F59 4 i SOFTBALL The talented starting line-up and strong bench of the 1982 softball team combined to produce a record of 10 wins, 4 losses. Under the direction of Coach Sherry Yakavvonis and co-captains Dorothy Alpert and Ann-Marie Caron, the Bobcats captured the CBB title and finished second in the Maine state tournament. Ceorgeanna Ebersold, '85, sparkled for the offense, in addition to a .434 batting average, she led the team in RBIs Q11I, total bases t27I, and stolen bases Q11I. Ioin- ing her above the .300 mark at the plate were seniors Alpert, Ianet Bursaw, and Iill Valentine Q9 walksI, and soph Carla Fitzgerald tteam's only HRI. On the mound, Betsy Whitman, '83, had 7 victories with 22 strikeouts and 23 walks, fellow starter Sandy Beal, '84, posted a 3-1 record. Senior Kathy Scanlon pitched well in relief. W- ? - wr.. 1 into ,,,. It ., .5-. - Y 5 H-715 h.4f'L 1' Front Row: I. Harrington, S. Beal, V. Rich, D, Alpert fco-captj, A. Caron fco-captj, I. Valentine, K. Scanlon, L, Belmont. Back Row: Coach S. Yakawonis, I Bursaw G LeBlanc, M. Petty, I. Sandblom, C. Bennett, V. Greene, B. Whitman, C. Fitzgerald, L. Biscoe, C. Ebersold, K. Rose, D. Boettcher Iasst. coachj. 168 -. hal 'VMI -,Q .v- il Q , av, Pb Q , Q -ey., as -, .gh , ' 3'1 gif'-..,,Jf ff,'qgw2f f1.fg: ff 4. . M . .N , , 0 m vw f4'1,rff,' I . - V 1, yi, 6, , - W , 3 1g:',,,s i .-1, WW y 2 5851 .nw .7 h . . H 1, A I ps,v i7f' Q X -h '4l' - , ' ,. wif ., ' 1 N S 5 . A 5, ' 1' U. 'U' If , V, G3 My 4 ,f a - 1 f 4. ' x Af f ' . , ' ' F ' , 1 ,M . ,, ,, -hi A AMPA Q, ' , s M' , .K ' V-1--,-, ,V X , - .. 1 4' -, 1 '1 , .44 . I . 7,4-mf, M,.,.Q . A y ,AVA , gdggy, ' 1 ' '- - -. if N . ' .M - , ,' , V , , ,. ' - -,' M A ,A 1 I 1 M. - . X 'I lam Q - qv 'f W W- 44, 53255 ,Q gf ,Nic W . tary. ' fix , , Q, K f','1f 51' f 'xi ., 13, ' ALJ14-f,, ...f L4.? i-, 4 '.6K,lSJf'v:'Qifi ,K . ,N y ., V L, -I , , , NN 1,4- g,3 'gf ,HH ..,T1M,' 'sts' KS? .-W-1' X '- f 'n-1 ,, 4 'ff ', r f 1 V 'Mg I 5' N, A -Liv ..,-..... Jeb- ,1'K.:.. ,L Q , Of 4 i ,Mi-IA, fi? -1 V ,fm-..,,,.a. . ,x , ' , + Umjl- ,,-r A51 ,A , . '7gxl5it. lv. .,r - . f'-W-!i3Avf,',f WW. ' .L ..-W ' . ., N . ' 4- '47 v , V . , ,,x,,, - my - , ' 3 1 .- ' wiv- ' X H J N 1 Q ' . ,, 3 W 1 1, , g ,,. ,, M. , 'Mem M ,, V , V , A ,, ,, . , - J , ., ,V 1'7 f?f 9fJf5f . ,A L . , . W -- u ' - rv, 4f fWf',.,.f'. :'f'f+-lmfv. 'bv fl ,em ' .. - ' ' ff.,agf9,K',w. ,Y 4' ,.-. 4 vZ,'f,!7'V'94 ': .fy , Jw- QQ 15, 'K H A V M , f . V , Z -,,ff-W W, nu - - , . -,--:- . X E V, I, , 0 V ! - P . Q -v .,v11125if12w.:a.:w .ifwxfjn V 551 - 5 ,, 169 'fa 5 -ang 24, .ff if I . f L 'kA.'i3 fy p 1' M 3 - j?! 'A?'-.54 L-f ' ASEB LL ,D The 1982 baseball team completed a highly successful 'l season thanks to great hitting power, a tight defense, and time- Z ly pitching. Runner-up status to Massachusetts Maritime at the -1 jf E.C.A.C. championship capped a final record of 16 wins against I 7 losses. Chick Leahey and Bob Flynn provided the coaching ' and shared leadership with senior tri-captains Pete McEvilly, Larry DiC.iammarino, and jeff Dupree. Batting posed no problem for the Bobcats, who averaged 8 runs per game and hit .290 as a team. lunior first baseman lohn Gregorio's .397 average and 21 RBl's paced the squad, DiC-iam- marino and McEvilly, and sophomore lim Sylvia also topped the .300 mark. All the pitchers finished with winning records, if 0 though the Cat's ace on the mound was Rob Sprague, '82, who tallied 4 wins and 1 loss, a 2.59 ERA, and 5 saves. Senior eip, . My JIM, N A stalwarts Scott Anderson and leff Andrews missed action for M1224 E. , , 1- Q .M A . 4' . .. Q. A 1' if' ' most of the season because of injuries. Front Row: I. Davidson, I. Gregorio, R. Sprague, L. Difjiammarino, Itri-captj, l. Mulholland, I. Dupree Itri-captj, R. McEvilly Itri-captj, W. Dillingham, S. Anderson, P. Cronin, I. Sylvia. Back Row: Coach C. Leahey, T. Campbell fmanj, M. Levasseur, I. Swanson, E. Corsetti, A. Carman, D. Climo, R. Natale, l. Anderson, I. Spinale, S. Whetstone, N. Murphy, R. Garrison, L. Latham, Coach B. Flynn. 171 MEN'S ACROSSE Coach Harrison's Mens Lacrosse team had a 5-6 record for the 1982 season, but a few memorable games made the squads efforts worthwhile. A thrilling come- from-behind home victory over M.l.T. avenged last years loss in Cambridge, while a dramatic 9-8 squeaker at Colby marked the first season in which Bates defeated the Mules twice. Senior co-captain, Dave Scheetz, led the offense, despite being the focus of every opponent's defense. jeff Melvin, senior co-captain, anchored a strong backfield corp. Both men were selected for the Senior East-West All Star Game, Scheetz will graduate as Bates' all-time leading scorer. The team's performance was hindered by injuries to key players such as sophomore Dave Hild and freshman Andy Morehouse. Fortunately, the experience of seniors Kraig Haynes, lud Hale, lohn Hassan, Dede Soeharto, and Ken Swan along with the rest of the 1982 squad kept Bates Lacrosse headed in the right direction. ,f .r? s4Q9na- 49 1 4-fmrye, 'Nanf' - ......4.. .-Ku. 172 l i ..inasaseegeaaaesaaaaaaazzsae n x!,lllla mug... gggul' rx 4 . illlll M,.g:::g.:s:eeQ-------:ease 'vention ' QIUU' ' ' ' uunsnuinutli' c .iiiff 5511. nuvrw!:lx.If' Q 'VU' 2, 'llllllllllll. 'VN . ..,:,Z .ll1Ill'llllllIll -fqwf 4 '.-3lllllilillllll- 'w NU: .l.lllllllhlIlIllll I Qu C' fzgfflv un-usussauiv .lf-Nh y,.t 7- 'f1.1s:lt1.altll 'w.:'c,v ,,,-if-'lll5lllllll. V-We f.,..,? lllluulliulll' fl' ,Q llltuuauuslii : Q., 4 llllusuanlll - 'HA i .Ili gil - uzf'lq. ikuvx. .'t' , A,Hs:,gs':p,.s--:ltnmI::: Nglg Hff .fn , lg D Uilllww-' , ' - i:'!?:::'f'lll f' 4. lima: if -.o..::h fllug-an , . . A. L M , , 1Qi:::n::c::n Jr. w'ls.,lttsusn- f - - 1- -y:xg,glllssal- , Y ?n:lu.2g:g2IUT , Q ' 5 1' Y Nasfi,:eS322::fQr-az: 1 ig 1 ' 9:.::.lA:a?:fl' r -5 u , .v HEI ::1?:ss?.n.::f,g, gif ,f 'I -'llgl :1:2? , ll 'I' ' is l --: if ' 9 s. 07 YT BATES 1 4U . . .. . f H, 'Q . ' in V 6 1 mf.x f'ws .w .. . ' 4 'JMVFQ P . -'-Nm B N iw. i kiwi A A ' f .- ww.. , 1. 4 fa . A 'L -flflinnnw. s-M 1, ' f- I ' Ili' .1-'fi if f-.Q 44 .- i ' .- I' - ' mi .. Q.. , 1 92 Y'XQf 3L . '-mfg' gg KI ' 'lS9W.s'111QaQ wi 1Ji'L'?'FQ2 ' W I nw 1- 'M WI lx 4 I Y Q 'Klw:f l !n. 'F1l 'Usb 'ff A W D EK' 1 1 QL-L ' I 'MAL If I Front Row: I. Hassan, K. Swan, I. Hale, I. Melvin fco-captj, D. Scheetz fco-captj, K. Haynes, D. Soeharto, A. Abma Imanj. Second Row: H. Katz, I. Garnett, T. Main, N. Davidson, I. DeSimone, R. Hodes, M. Paige. Third Row: R. McMeekin, W. Driscoll, D. Hild, B. Bell, D. DeSantis, T. Kawamura, I. Page. Fourth Row: D. Denault, M. Thor- burn, C. Adams, A. Morehouse, M. leresaty, I. Mirra. Fifth Row: D. Eberhart, D. Bliss, D. Goglia, C. Abbott, I. Farwell, T. Kravitz. Back Row: Coaches C. Comins, I. Cettler, W. Harrison, S. King. 173 WOMEN'S LACRUSSE The Bobcats outscored their opponents by 17 points over the course of the season and ended with an improved record of S-6. Senior captain Mary Ellen Bell posted 30 interceptions and a record 52 pick-ups. junior and captain-elect Carolyn Campbell tallied 31 interceptions, highest on the team. Senior forward Donna DeFerro led all scorers with 30 points, including 5 assists, she shot 40? from the field. Other standouts were backfielder Laura Radack, '82, middle Laurie Sevigny, '83, and Anne Dillon, '82, up front. Frosh goalies Karla Austen and Kathryn Sweeney played well in their position, while 15 of classmate Becky Roak's shots- on-goal found their target. Front Row: S. Menzer, B. Roak, E. Conarck, R. Wark, P. Colella, D Goldman L Howard F Ratte S Fernald C Campbell Middle Row S Lang M Flaherty C Evans S Miller, A. Dillon, M. Bell, fcaptj, L. Radack, S. White, L. Hackett, S Pierce C Snow G Lobkowicz Back Row Coach Pat Smith W Vogel fman 1 K Sweeney T Kane K Austen, C. Talaszek, L. Sevigny, D. DeFerro, K. DeAngelis, L. Day, S Hammond S Nutting Coach Carolyn Court 174 2 Q4 , nr . I N x x ' 1 : V U X O. ' I q! 1 ,lf I I 1 . ,M w .. .4 , 4 1 .-.qw 1 A 'I : 'C Us . Q Q K Q V . Q 3 fi 1-xg I i, gk 1' , it 0 X X In Wx M4 1' , S 1 , , ' 'lg ' 3 as 4 I ,zgnf 4 ,A r 'M,HlunQi'.'? ' AH' 1' I-v Y 1- 'Q fum- N .KU ja! 5' + f 2, H2 x 0 avi ' L' ' -.,,u,qf,.4g,...2,fsy' ,zijn lf, 1 if f fm fd? ff -' ' V7 5,1 f'0Wgg1s- -cr' New ,H 4 , ,,. - WM.-. ,,.2 ff,,, 92 'ff if 1 4' lf Q1 , J, ff 4 1 yn. ' f 'Z an 7, W, ff 455 C W 1 . fx fx: it dl- MEN'S TENN S For the first time the team played a split season, winning matches in the fall against Maine and a tough Clark squad, then making 6 of 8 in the spring to post an overall record of 8-2. Coach George Wigton's crew proved themselves best in the state by winning the annual tournament. Hard-working soph Bert Cole led the Bobcats with 21 wins and 6 losses, a one-season record topped only by '81 grad Bud Schultz's 23 victories. Cole won the state single title and qualified with the NCAA Division lll championship, where he fell in the first round. In doubles competition, Cole and john Luyrink, '85, lost only 3 matches in 13. By himself, Luyrink amassed 14 wins and only 5 losses. Capt. Brad Bjorkland, '83, played third for the 'Cats and finished the season at 12-5. The only senior, Tom Pariser, filled the team's fourth slot. kn- Left to right: Coach C.. Wigton, T, Mangiafico, F. Collier, B. Bjorkland fcaptj, B. Cole, G. Otis, l. Luyrink, T. Pariser, A. Banks. 177 OUTDOOR TRAC -Xfter a short season, the Bobcats sent two athletes to the NCAA Division Ill championships. Paul Hammond, '82, ran quickly enough to finish 6th in the SOOO-meter run, while .t junior Steve Ryan landed his javelin in 7th place. I l 'iwmt' ...- ' A it . f, i.t. .. ,. ' ' 'xniv gli' ag' i- , 4., ,ju ,.:':x,x.3 f.,F.Sr A 4 'Q lg U .ffxf Af, A I , ff. . A ff B 'tum .l i,J.g,,rgg. 1 N A. . 'f Q K bww' 'I ww Ga, iQ, A-....., x- f' R A -X ,s-,, ,-,i, . ,,,, .l - M :iii 3, Q' LRE: J- Front Row: Coach W Slovenski, K. O'Regan, G. Kennedy, E. O'Neil, P. Hammond Icaptj, A. Waitt, l. Mulholland, D. Quintal, B. House, l. Foley. Middle Row: l. Gallant, B. Ingersoll, I Raitt, A Soroken, D Belcher, K Volz, B. Palmer, L. Kelly, F. Liburdi. Back Row: S. Ryan, D. Campbell, D. Donahoe, E. Dippold, N. Smith, l. Pasco, P. Slovenski, T Randall 178 fi! 'iff 'x cd bi' biz- 0 in-iw I ....,, .. ,,.,-. , , ...... G -N Kms -hifi., .J ! GILL GOLF The 1982 golf team was somewhat of a disappointment. Perennial powers Babson, Bentley, and MIT overwhelmed the young Bates golfers, who finished the short season with a 2-7 record in individual competition. Their only two vic- tories came against Clark the Bowdoin. The Bowdoin win and a loss to Colby gave the 'Cats second place in the CBB triangle. Seniors Greg Pizzo fcaptl and loe Gardner led the squad, aided by Chris Flaherty and Bob MacKinnon, also class of '82. Freshman Mark Fleming played promisingly also. The team also took part in post season tournaments, beginning with the New England Intercollegiate Spring Golf Championship, held at New Seabury Country Club on Cape Cod, in poor weather, and Bobcats stumbled, finishing in the second half of the 40 team field. A few days later, Bates journeyed to Cape Arundel, ME for the State Championship, ending up seventh in team standings, Pizzo fired a 79 there to finish eleventh individually, while Gardner and Fleming shot in the mid-8O's. At the NESCAC's in Middlebury, VT, though faltering in the second round, Gardner and Pizzo each hit 81. -ceq W Nnnf wiv Front Row: M Rees, M. Fleming, G. Pizzo fcaptj, I. Gardner. Back Row: Coach R. Hatch, C. Flaherty, R. Bennett, R. MacKinnon, D, Erickson, D. Ladd. 180 I 0 ' Q 2 MN t K I , ?5':5f' V. N' , aff XNx-! C, . 7-ll: Nfl. ,, W 'E2?l53 W 1 Tiff A '- H MICHAEL S. SHAW A,-.A MARYKE A. CLELAND WAV? E 5 IOHN H. SWEETLAND A ANNE BINGHAM-HARQUAIL BL. mfm1 , T if Ill! Ili ! I Ill hour' mb:-iii uh 4? TIMOTHY P. MCDANIEL IOANNA M. PAPA 4 MARY C. GICLIO KELLY LEE DOUBLEDAY -4'--fs. GREGORY A. KENNEDY SUSAN BETH IOHNSON 1 H ANN M, PHILBIN GEORGE M. EARLEY M, M' GQ! 1, Q 3 W 1 3: Qi' STEPHEN M. FULLER IENNIFER HOWE IGHN F. KIRBY KRAIG M. HAYNES X I Qi ' 'KY 11 N.NW hwV'l'X's'I. '- 'N'w ' J 1 Q! 1 1 -..-w 22?ttw- ww. ,M-., u '5wq,. XQWW' 'G-. -J' -,,-.N 4, 'N-.1-.'-Q-.'+ , .5 X-.ga 0. .,,-H. Q-Q. 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LISS CLAUDIA COLBY STEPHANIE ANNE VVEISS 1 T' S 5 2 if T Y 5 5 s gpm f 1 ft z T 4 J 189 E... R L ELIZABETH KOREN X x 5' :fi - X A X GAYLE BOYD 'fs 4 y A Y ' . MPI' f ff -1 CATHERINE L. TUXBURY 1 ,. Y . . K . I . JOHN CAROFANO LAURIE A. SPARRELL ,fin K -M 'HP . Q 4 , , av . Ii , M I W , v q 3, .. 1 2 I ,. ti ix ' 7 f EMILY PUALWAN Wu sf' ., NN H 'K 'D VQZK 7 x fi wwf' M. 5 S , +..,., Ng. - YK , 5 a vf mf Sw in X is Q. -, ,A XLL. . sw rj . A SOO-HEE TAN DOROTHY L. ALPERT A 53 . 4,1 ...--144 ' Q .1 ' ff- I i Q n N V ,S :in s:,:x 2 - - - - Q 'M r ' We jf , ,isp . ., 'faq-VN f 'l 5 x 'ixyxmta ' ' - ' U .9 -fs. ,vw . ' 'X iw J ' 'Q KARIN MUILMAN DANIEL E. WEINICK 'uf vv RICHARD j. PEREZ ELLEN L. BRONSON LEONARD P. MORRISON KEE HINCKLEY 1 1 0 4 r' I I A PALO A. PEIRCE LINDA K. LEVIS RICHARD M. WOOD WILLIAM M. TUCKER Ifsg .egg riff MELISSA CHACE N TAMI GUIMELLI I ill--1-H I I f I I DAVID D. GINN KATIE EASTMAN 194 I ,,.nw.:' 967' 4 -.T'.Z '-'- - K IEFFREY SHUMAN ybwf' if ,ww hx KELLY MACDONALD LILLIAN KOCHA V? MARTHA HUCKMAN LISA FARRELL S1 'U O ,ff XX TRACY TYSONIleft1 LYNN M. GILPIN Il-rj BOB JOHNSON, THOMAS DIEHL, CHARLES TARRIO M? .n-L-3' 'jing v ' 4f ' TIM PESQUEIRA AND CHRIS RIDDER AMY HAUSMANIright1 'QQ ZQWEWE 1? E Q11 Qi ' X. KEITH TAYLOR fl-ry PETER BONK AND DANA DIMARTINIS f 1 I I I my I I I I I I I I I I I I . 14. 4 I MICHAEL A. KASTRINELIS PAMELA TETRO I I I I 4 I I DAVID ANDREW FOSTER I I I 1 I I I I I I gif-1 I ,sl w WILL AULT MIKE NADEAU I LAURIE WILDRIDGE THOMAS E. CAMPBELL 7 fyrx RICHARD R. REGAN SUSAN HOFFMAN COLE TAMMINEN CHRISTIAN C. FISHER V Yin., L..- fain 1 J CAMPBELL SHANNON MARK DORION 7 ,QQ X, 3 f 'Q ' .55 IAQ vu gif 1'A '43'f9 ff A 'iizffi fMi1E Q 'i,s3f2q ' A H ', f 2 I A , pf M A i Q A Q A Af Q E5 s KJ ,gfiif 5 Q 3 F vtlir sv -1 'XX 15 fig. :INV xii Qgfiifmi-T p as gi Vi Y k If - , gi' fd Dsl' ,?ig', , Q uf ff, A I V If 1' A , ,Y 8 iff Maud' Wm, -K V ' . KATHERINE SCANLON 201 IANET SILVERMAN p w,mg an PAUL HAMMOND KAREN L. HIRTLE L -901.9 WWW 2 T RUTH NOBLE F , xl f f is '4 Hall ang- 5. CHRISTOPHER C. YOUNG IANICE MAY . , 156 ,'1w,.-p 1 g-wa-2, ' ' L + 1 sn ' m 'N 1: : Www 'lllmw 'V H g I V .J,,.,,, , 1.,..V, 2 'U gl 5513, fQi552 53 ii. Q fu MELINDA WAGNER ROB DODSON I , 1-vim WW 203 E i I -Q 5 .Z- 5 TIMOTHY QT. H CANFIELD LEIGH GRAHAM M' IAN ATKINSON ANNE E. GALLOP 205 FQW Q 5 -. , Ji' :Gif ,xx J 'fi'- fi. , . . r-L 206 ,rf i Q 5 -i . T an . IANE LANGMAID ALLISON ABMA IULIE HENNESSEY RICHARD BRENTON BURSAW id I W ELIZABETH A. BOYNTON DEBBIE BLANCHETTE RUTH M. HALL p 'X MINDY POWERS iz Z gg f W ' DONNA PRELI I l I 1 i 4 Y fi W Y N N 1 . l l L f I I I 4 P + I Q 5,4 , 'iff C1 CAROL DACEY NEIL D. IAMIESON 4 ERIC D. HILL CHRISTOPHER I. FLAHERTY ,J L' - U fv l ! W X171 F' ,, ,I is IOHN HAYES Q sf W aff 2' 54 H , L 1 S WV- '7 , -QJZW-A I gy Q, Wffff f ' it ' f wwf . 'A f 4 i ,W -, fffgfm 5 L... .M P. Q S ? f Il-rj IAMES QTOMJ HATHAWAY AND KRISTEN R. SILCOX 210 gf 'iii .:' DONALD W. HILL, ll KX Y .nu 'A i' IA., 2 Q I at Nw G W: mw- ,. W ' 'fm MW , .nm A ,A-fx ,if , ... 2.1 V ,. 'f.,'W, 'A'g 4,-9' 'f , M 9, Y My , if 9 w, A r,, Q 4 , i f ft E wmzfwfm' 'Xa , X A mv 'W H ha. Sv-fy L., , 'ZW'-m.. .4-'fl-4 ff 1 h A V' 44.11 , a f' 1, ' in 0. , ' f:,,,.,:N,,L , as it 97 'I-.Y- hw, -ui, . nl. 7' P 8 ' U '47 A 9 U ' Dill . 4-'l ' V ' 1 . .4 2. L, 4' A ' 1 4 24112, A 'Q v Q v 'Vw I f gms ' , 'vnu Nw' T., . 3,,gq,f,'av jffd H . in W. , Lf,-41, V U, d.,.yvg,,,,3': 'P , . , H' ' L., V, fw.f.,..'-': gff.X - if ' 'A ' fffiwq , 'N .fly L., -L A MAG W f X.'W-df -, 'ne sm . I-'-','. 2.4 . f -1 -914143, 'N 4 .r I 'fav A 0 A 4-1 - 15 Qui! 4-. if 1 jf 'Avg-ff.. , ' TU W' '. ff . r 'f ?fvfx'Qf'L -- -. Wza.:a.t.: 5'.'.'?Qf' THOMAS M. VANNAH 'XS 'Q 1 , if, .Q 4 is ,gh X , w..b7T2?fLA:' 7 R' ,ala A' -X ww' V x X S 8 15 1 Ol ,nss pax DN' Q5' .5' fe m . nv, . ,sw as ik.. Q O -nu STEPHEN C. KAUFMAN 75V TIMOTHY W. KANE QTNE' wi 4, Q COLLEEN M. COLLINS I W 1-ui 212 DREW AND ELF KEVIN I. KANE DAVID K. LINEHAN X A fn Lf f Q SUZANNE M. STILES ff .A GREGORY F. TARBOX IILL DENNIS 4 A ,ws gli ,. ' 3 ,O GREGORY H. FOX s '-'ws MARTHA S. WONSON ION SKILLINGS ,W Alf' K ION GUILD JEFFREY S. ANDREWS 5 f S1 fi H . WALTER I. DILLINGHAM FRANK I. AIMARO A I J W.-Q 9 r , .f. 31' Q r rf , A L fa. ., 'l . .Lg A I ., l -h W .5 .. V . Wiggg. X4 V' u 5.x ' .: Q' ', R- Rf - I., ' 5' Af - ,.!,' ' -.- J 'Y W . fi ' , 5' 7 ',,,- - 5' ,m.' ' -. ,lf :if IANE D. DAHLQUIST IEAN M. IOYCE I MW ,V .W .rf W . W ,E my X, 1 fx , , Q 27:58 - ' J R' f, gif . ,- Q 4 1' ., 3 5 ff V' 22 if 216 -as fit' 'tn .- A ww A aw MARK REGALBUTlIrlght1 IUDSON DRAKE U. DJ HALE, IR , .qw 4 .. .1 q:g:.,f ' Ji 2 fr-mi ' is i H 2 1 Agri' 1 sz '. X , I I ZACHARY SCOTT SMITH Q E ELIZABETH A. STEMMLER X. 1 x 9 ,n r -2' 'Y 3' ., A4 'ffl x ' -ff 1 , .K lf' N v 4' . ,, .B ,x- '5x.?'3e fo Q ,f , WM 'N Q f fb 7 ,gk wwfyfg I ' Q' if A f f' 2 Q! xx Xx ..-nf - -'-' a f- ' 'V-'-c 4.4.11 Q-gyr' , 'f.sK' , n f x 5 - I' . . gl 0 I . , ff, ,I . ,:- -if IOHN A. LIPMAN I-kaH KATHLEEN D. BRUNS if -VY 1 D tx db I 'Q h 049, 5 - Ii., .3 . W 4 220 DOROTHY A. DONOVAN iw PHILIP FRANCIS QUILLARD TERI L. V. RANDALL MW is 'KL v-Q A HAWK: - LISA M. MICLETTE A IODI P. ISRAILSON fgifff JJ, W HEIDI A. DUNCANSON BENIAMIN MARCUS 221 LARRY FINALYSON DIANA R. SILVER ANNE E. PHILLIPS IAMES AMARAL 222 9 A ? Q 5 Q Y? DEBORAH A. LOUX BETSY SCHMOTTLACH E . Q wp K' 5, w w HM .M A A 0- N . , 'Q N .iw Q ,Q 4 ,Q . - A , Q5 v I ,Y 2 A .., im 4 yn A Wh .,.. - . A an AA MARK MURRAY BROWN D,-1 NUCROHO QDEDEJ SOEHARTO CHRISTOPHER A. IENNINCS 2 W I 1 l 1 i I I U o . i E I 1 a ! i i 1 4 Y 4 H 1 Qi w li 1 A 'V R 2 I H W 'N w! Ji? ED WALSH WENDY A. BLAKE 133-f-fi 'MW H . N , ,. 2 Mn! CHRISTOPHER P. MENZEL BILL CAREY 6 W 'R sw' I ROBIN MORSE IOHN R. HASSAN 1 . .52 if . ' 9, , , ' K 4' 1 A M ,Af K . 4 , N U , f, 'wt M QW. Mg. I V , wav! Q M 4 53 Y' g .t if .W ' ' l-Z ' M Q 1 . 2 , 7 ' ' f 'H' - ji, A , ,V Z -V I Av 1 0 as xg ., 9 ff G x Q , , W , ' M-,gi 7 W. w. fe f if W-fwff,,'f my ,ff fix? my My 41 ,1 ,,.. y I '54 W5 , , f, P fy, . ,f,3,,,, , Q fx' , ,f ' W Wo. gf, M, f- ' - f ' WW? 'A ny ' f, ,f f y fi? w , If T, X., ,fy 5.1.-dig j.,f 1 v .A-:f:Q'. ' ' , . xy ,, 5, A As ,449 H36 fm fvA ,ff l .MMM CHRIS SKILLING MOIRA CULLEN BARBARA ST. IOHN VICKERY MnilX 1 , . , ,E,.,..........,, , ...J-- -- -' '75v I K IENNIFER S. BEGEL KIMBERLEY S. LAWRENCE M46 Q in W 46, BRUCE L. SLAUGHENHOUPT DONNA DEFERRO 'K 2 i I 'f. A If If I CHERYLA WILLEY BARBERA L BIELINSKI AND FRIEND 4, I i' IULIE F. OVERHOLTZER AND FRIEND PATSY PIGOTT I 2 7 X Xuan.. MW m . CHUCK PETERSON FELICIA A. CARANT KENDRA I. WHITMORE JOHN BROSNAN ,Ml 1 ,JP 75 if WILLIAM I. DOYLE JANE E. PORCELLO ' Am r T2 R i A Q , ti, 2? ,' Q Q' 4-GY N 1 x 1 I Q I O 0 O N if I 'll'..'d, Q' ' ,1'.ax si 5.0 ..g9.t .ggi Q' a' o'.q g ,H 0 o o 0 ,o',s' 0' 0 .',.',.',n,v I f. A.'J IANE SOMERS FARR 'sa Jigga ,aka IILL VALENTINE wa ' 'fl 5 h My IOHN W. BENINTENDE MARY C. VEALE GORDON-R. QTERRYJ SHERMAN, III 1 f M 5 if W ANITA BERNHARDT EDWARD I. O'NEIL, IR ' 1 Y-...J 1 'X x WQQAQM xJ A - 1 59 N 'N If II f ix ' N fi NAUVX' . al .x --xfxh My I 4 g Sf' 'ah 4:-. SUSAN PURKIS gf 'Fix ASE? .fi it MARGUERITE MURPHY CAROL GERSTER DEBRA I. POST ak s J' ,ff M! X 1 KATHY A. NEALE LINDA S. HANDRICH ,- - If UH.: inane Mies lungx n rn IOYCE A. WHITE IONATHAN P. MARCUS 4 ,fa ,vi 19' 4 -,S 5 x RQ' . g f W ' ii, , f w K , 4 C, an way ,fp xrfw. X Q QQ?-2 iw W Q2 1 tag., Mx. ,.. at I N . -ff F WM f'-W Q ww 'WW ,n . gg 4 -' ' . 4? 'il 3:25552 fi, -- sf , f gm? Q 1, Q , 1 ,ya Ames-1 MNH 'Ls 3' 1 'U 3' L5 fy F ,fy 1 A H 'X 1 ,'55 ' 4,451 , er 4 13' Q. J, Q 'avr few 'ff , if in L 'Aw .W 5' ws. M if 'a,?i2ff3? wi' J I 1' . vue wif 5- 5 K i ,im ,L uf Q J -an in fy v 1--?'2:,,:,, Q51 A , ff ' , bw. QQ Q, ,ff . wk f , ,M ,, , ,Mu , ,L ,, Wm ,tm A ff Mui LH ff ,,f,5,i 4 L , , . jwqg ,J 7 b 1, was 5 ?.E'7f Wm' 'N A 1 'z M. wa. , Q 6 L I, 7, BOB CARR IOHN CHAPMAN if 'z 32,1 1 ' f i, N 11 V fam .4 ' 9 J' M SCOTT ELLIOTT ELAINE PSALIDAS C DERWOOD IAMES HASKELL AND RAY CAMPBELL ,' ' 4 Qrvff-9' ww '15,g.' ,. Q , N .w , I Q ,. . . ,, Q K J A, .T V .L - as ,. 5 Q 5 Q I. CATHY CAMPOS Keep - Q- u bonds or ANDREW RODERICK PALMER , e ,hm Lf 'T 1' ' 1 s 8, r 9 . I' j L Q i STEPHEN MACKENZIE HEATHER MCELVEIN 235 . will VIP 1.4.14 , ,Nm Q WEL ST Q ave ez ,gy mu m . W NUR? V' 395 CH RUTH ELLEN LEMONT IONATHAN SIEGEL Itopj SCOTT HOYT PHILIP GOLDTHWAIT I , V' -2,- xr ...M- A ,4C.,, -Z .. -Q-.. -- d,.,,., 9 N.,-y ,p i,,,.x.Mf- fx . .L WY 41,1 -ww ' ' N, V- -: dwg J .xx ., I ' . 4,,,,,,,.W..af..-W1 ,, Q .L A-cur-ff , A M...-wr: ,E 1 .JFS sf LX'-M. ff! f ff KARL O. MILLS PATRICK MADIGAN RICHARD W. BAUER Y fx lf' we Nor THE. vALLEv-5 Q IN mer ommo so Munn A6 me Da P5 YMMJV E XIII M vmwfb PETER S. MCEVILLY DALE L. ADAMS 239 I E 5 0 P, I -K. f EN Q. fit' ,gf 240 bf w v A-f1 f f E 1 ,.--, A M BRYAN GUSTAFSON JEFFREY MELVIN ,A as ELAINE BUCKLEY fZnd from leftj HERBERT QCHRISQ SIEGERT H. ,, G 2. '53 rf ,rf H 'I ur-f',L'fYi A R Q KATIE MARSDEN 4 asf PATRICK BARTNETT TARYN HARRIS pl I KATHLEEN DILLON O'NEIL SUSAN H. GORDON 'I 3 22.5 . ff? - I . ei '- s Q I Sw. I1 iff , W.. . I 7I'fT'?--'VST I I I 1 I I A LORI L. NORMAN Q' , IAMES L. HENDERSON 42 IAMES P. SMITH IV LISA A. COPPOLA IIM MERRILL MARGARET GOODBODY SHARON M. DOWLINC :Q ww, li Q. f, 1, '----.....,,, -xg- iw, sk' ' v IEFFREY 5. TOWERS mghry N. X. Q Ex .VN TE Sidi , .xg wr A DONNA C. AVERY I ,' - ff f lm -X ,Mt , E. ,M -Wi YF .ff K Q 'E 1,11 Y , 'vw 'ff-.E 4, 1 E-96. , W' K' IIA 'sf , , EW Arm ,,, -E .gf . Q, . vp -1 I A , . M T J Q5 ' H l 244 ROBERT W. MCBREEN DEBBIE MCINTYRE A 1 MARY ALICE HANOVER RAIEEV MALHOTRA 3 A 3 ? Q, , is Q T f ff REBECCA SWANSON ,. ff JULIE A. THORNTON IULIE ZYLA JIM ROBERTSON lim ing 1 qf .lla ff' .M ., . .gal i Wx ff wf DAVID S 09.31 Q Bair ,fi , Q . 1,5 fi' 4 '. V4 lx 4 K 'll ' RQ? 'A 4 N X EE, A 'Tak 5 .1-tram.-, G. X QE X N K4 FREE GREEN R Lvrxomswe L, eq- -v.. T if X 1 ' .-YK . ws .wi ' 9 9,2 'ge . 'ri' GREG PIZZO ADRIENNE I. NELSON IOSEPH GARDNER DALE RUDBERG -f.. .fp RICH MUNSON I HE ...EM Q , 4,40 S ES! H an sag, Q! 22 SJ in - -.. ff , f 3 A M x L 3 1-1 9, Slfgg gy v 'Ni if- 4- - ,, , ' WY' ' -se ' ,M G 5 W-ig 6' ff T J' 'Q -L42 Eg Q '. Q -- . as 1 , 5 ,nb .fa 1. ., Qs? - ,T ,Q gf Q . am 'Vg' f , H 5 fL1'q ' ' 'L Hifi? 1 T 5'-QQQTX v',p lu mf :S if Einar-Q a f' WHS! Q fri. T 15 ,R I. I 21, -2 g: : , -1 L f-. nu 1 m Mun , nm 'K' ' iii: 255 T' 45553 E mga W, W' 55 I 42: '39 S .1 'W 'iii' M -- 'M' ff 5 is 'auf W WT' CFI' Qgymw 1 fizxw! 2i2'i4i::,'ff? gz M. L A CHARLES C. WELSH A f Tak fl-rj SCOTT ANDERSON, LARRY DIGIAMMARINO, CURT HATCH, MARK LISA DENNINC LAWRENCE, ROBERT SPRACUE 2 4 4' ns - ng, 'U' r , l I Wg:- lohn B. Aime . David Beardsley Lenard Barry Boss I HK, Ann-Marie Caron Alan K. cook I '4.!4. ,,-.Kristina Corn , ,, ... 1 P ET QT my ,lu P ll l ll lil l 3? 4 Y' wi . E1 Henry Klosowskl I lohn C. Lawrence 1 Sue Lukert i li leff Lyttle li ' yohn Marder .Stephen Mar ll .. r LEG, f ,f-- Susan B. MacDou.gall W. Carlos A. Monge, Ill ' Timothy Edmondson . - Brian 0'Do,nnell ' -We . V y Vincent Esposito v M .Pl .3 ' , 'P' ad 'dlferguson 250 , Robert G..F,ergol Brii' , A 'Ve 15 Y? . I 1 1' ' AI ' oen Hogg Karen S. David Kampelman Q ww ' H mv-- A K fl.. ,v5?'lXfi ' i Scharn Tracey H. Skinner Steven Sterns 1 'E Eric Welling Ellen Wilkinson l BATES COLLEGE The One Hundred and Sixteenth Commencement 9 The Class of 1982 Lewiston, Maine Monday,june the Seventh Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Two At Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon in N 'E'-A. 'sr s ,A f if .f ' r ' ar 7 5' I K m,,, I 'iii' K tw W5 . , f , 1 f 1 tl aff 4 Q gg. ' 'xx f Q, 4 I I . RADUATI IN CURSU Allison Jane Abma, B.A.12061 Berkeley, California ENGLISH Dale Lisa Adams, B.S. 12391 Kennebunkport, Maine BIOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Frank John Aimaro, B.A. 12151 Haverhill, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS John Burroughs Aime, B.A. Norwalk, Connecticut ENGLISH Dorothy Louise Alpert, B.A. 11911 Westhampton Beach, New York MATHEMATICS James F. Amaral, B.A. 12221 INTERDISCIPLINARY IN PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Jeffrey Scott Andrews, B.A. 12151 Atkinson, New Hampshire HISTORY lan Atkinson, B.S. 12051 Andover, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY William D. Ault, B.A. 11981 Wayne, Maine ECONOMICS Donna Charlotte Avery, B.A. 12431 Worcester, Massachusetts MATH EMATICS Henry Hutchins Francis Baker, B.A. 11991 Littleton, Massachusetts THEATER David George Beardsley, B.S. Ridgefield, Connecticut BIOLOGY 54 William Alden Beauregard, B.A. 12181 Keene, New Hampshire HISTORY Honors in History Nancy J. Beckwith, B.A. 12361 Lynn, Massachusetts SPANISH Jennifer Susan Begel, B.A. 12271 West Long Branch, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY Mark Anthony Belill, B.S. 12471 Mundelein, Illinois CHEMISTRY Mary Ellen Wilkes Bell, B.A. Wells, Vermont INTERDISCIPLINARY IN HISTORY AND RELIGION John William Benintende, B.A. 12311 Westwood, New Jersey ECONOMICS Robert F. Benintende, B.A.12361 Westwood, New Jersey ECONOMICS Anita Cynthia Bernhardt, B.S. 12311 Plymouth, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Barbara Lynn Bielinski, B.A. 12281 Huntington, New York ENGLISH Wendy Allegra Blake, B.A. 12251 Bernardsville, New Jersey MATHEMATICS Rhona Lee Blanchard, B.A. 11871 Marlboro, Massachusetts FRENCH AND ECONOMICS Deborah Ann Blanchette, B.S. 12071 Rehoboth, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Anna Michaela Boelitz, B.S. 12381 New Orleans, Louisiana BIOLOGY Constance Coulter Bonner, B.A. 11881 Potomac, Maryland THEATER High Honors in Theater Daryl Ann Boone, B.A. 12191 Closter, New Jersey GERMAN 1 I I ,z Lenard Barrett Boss, B.A. 1 Verona, New Jersey I RHETORIC I Gayle Elizabeth Boyd, B.A. 11901 Barrington, Rhode Island SPANISH Elizabeth Ann Boynton, B.A. 12061 Melrose, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Honors in Economics Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Jane Carolyn Bridgham, B.S. 12041 Minot, Maine CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY Ellen Louise Bronson, B.A. 11921 West Hartford, Connecticut ECONOMICS Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude John Joseph Brosnan, III, B.A. 12291 Brooklyn, New York MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS Kathleen Dorothea Bruns, B.A. 12201 Weston, Connecticut ENGLISH Elaine Terese Buckley, B.A. 12411 Dedham, Massachusetts HISTORY Secondary Concentration in Russian High Honors in History Richard Brenton Bursaw, B.S. 12061 Wenham, Massachusetts GEOLOGY Tara Butler, B.A. 11891 St. Paul, Minnesota HISTORY Gregory Anthony Campbell, B.A. 12241 Brewer, Maine SOCIOLOGY Ray Alexander Campbell, Ill, B.A. 12351 Lexington, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE AND RHETORIC Honors in Rhetoric Thomas Edward Campbell, B.A. 11991 Chicago, Illinois MATHEMATICS Catherine Rita Campos, B.A. 12351 Worcester, Massachusetts SPANISH AND MATHEMATICS Timothy James Canfield, B.S. 12051 Bloomfield, Connecticut BIOLOGY Donald Rene Carbonneau, B.S. 12471 Lewiston, Maine BIOLOGY William Charles Carey, B.A. 12251 Norwich, Connecticut ECONOMICS Ann-Marie Jeanne Caron, B.A. Lewiston, Maine FRENCH Secondary Concentration in German Robert Wilson Carr, II, B.A. 12341 New Boston, New Hampshire PHILOSOPHY David S. Carter, B.S. Dover, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Melissa Chace, B.A. 11941 Fryeburg, Maine GEOLOGY Honors in Geology John Martin Chapman, B.A.12341 Walpole, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY AND RHETORIC Honors in Rhetoric Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Maryke Anne Cleland, B.A. 11821 East Thetford, Vermont PSYCHOLOGY Claudia Catherine Colby, B.A. 11891 Glastonbury, Connecticut ECONOMICS Colleen Maria Collins, B.S. 12121 West Gloucester, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Alan K. Cook, B.A. Meriden, Connecticut ENGLISH Lisa Ann Coppola, B.A. 12411 Haverhill, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Kristina Louise Knapp Corn, B.A. Lubbock, Texas PSYCHOLOGY Alfred Criniti, B.A. 12171 Kensington, Connecticut ENGLISH Moira Elizabeth Cullen, B.A. 12261 Wakefield, Massachusetts ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOGY Highest Honors in English Carol Jean Dacey, B.A. 12091 Bedford, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Jane Dorothea Dahlquist, B.A. 12161 Chepachet, Rhode Island MUSIC Donna Mary Deferro, B.A. 12271 Middletown, New Jersey PSYCHOLOGY Francesca Denegri, B.A. San Isidro, Lima, Peru BIOLOGY Lisa Frances Denning, B.A. 12491 Lynnfield, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Jill Katherine Dennis, B.S. 12131 Tiverton, Rhode Island BIOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Summa Cum Laude Catherine Derbyshire, B.A. Brunswick, Maine THEATER Laura Jean Devney, B.A. South Windsor, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Herman Thomas Diehl, Ill, B.A. 11961 Byfield, Massachusetts PHYSICS Lawrence John DiGiammarino, B.A. 12491 Marblehead, Massachusetts HISTORY Walter Joseph Dillingham, Jr., B.A. 12151 Burlington, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Anne Elizabeth Dillon, B.A. 11881 Providence, Rhode Island HISTORY Dana Robert DiMartinis, B.A. 11971 Braintree, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Robert Andrew Dodson, B.A. 12031 Gales Ferry, Connecticut ENGLISH Gerard Paul Donahoe, Jr., B.A. 12451 r 1 S 2 f 1 4 , Y 1 l 1 1 Y l Y 3 -2 ..x'1 Ns 'D Mxf lv I? v 1 Qi It.. , l 4' b. g ' gf 0. W gk .jj a .V Q . A' gg, 0, ' ' 1 .3 5 P' ' X V V ,T n-I I V 'L' ' ' Q l Y B I 4 4? X ,sa 'Q x , A Q Q - 4, ' X - X ly, 7 f ff X K .fu f ff Q 4'1ig3::,. V , 5 Q '55 N -if -'v- ' A 1 P A ,s A'-QS, ,. '- 3-?ELtf'fii'X, V, Y W. -X: .,:Q,ff-2, 1 7 1. ,, ,p.g:,,fL , ,rx w gy, ,3 if :fi g ' '9f,,r.,:.f X Wivlvf X W ,ug4..,, gg-::.::.: 'N 5 5 4 . , Q . ' an A s ,v 3 UU I .Q- . J 'Q' I 5- 'W 'AQ 4 i ?!! 'h: Na., Sk af Q, 'H-14' I - 3 ,. , XL 1' i. I aff , A 1, . I . -0-v .-my w xxx' 'Y an . if W' ' P x 4 A , . ' f, mm ,F IV ' f., fr-1-.1-iw ' Ti. ff G I x ' ' 5- FL, X' 4 at 'K ' ' 2 A , 'G Q-A if '- I-I .H 1 1 in 'I' as h f X , . 9. U' 'Q us. A -Ill H I , 1 -Gunn. NA 4 114 , 1 ,A I m.-....,' A 3' 5 Winchester, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Dorothy Ann Donovan, B.S. 12201 Haverhill, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Secondary Concentration in German Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Mark George Dorion, B.A. 12011 Jacksonville, Florida ENGLISH Sharon Marie Dowling, B.A. 12431 Shrewsbury, Massachusetts ECONOMICS William Joseph Doyle, B.A.12301 Worcester, Massachusetts ENGLISH Honors in English Heidi Ann Duncanson, B.A. 12211 Framingham, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Robert Wayne Dunphy, B.S. Danvers, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Jeffrey Edward Dupree, B.A. 12041 Wanamassa, New Jersey ECONOMICS George Michael Earley, B.A. 11851 North Andover, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Katie Christine Eastman, B.A. 11941 Burlington, Vermont INTERDISCIPLINARY IN HISTORY AND RELIGION Timothy Hume Edmondson, B.A. New York, New York ENGLISH Scott Richardson Elliott, B.S. 12341 Longmeadow, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Vincent Esposito, B.A. Armonk, New Jersey 8 ART Jane Somers Farr, B.A. 12301 Chester, New Hampshire SPANISH High Honors in Spanish Lisa Lee Farrell, B.S. 11951 Holliston, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Secondary Concentration in German Charles Duncan Ferguson, B.A. Wayland, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Robert G. Ferguson, III, B.A. Darien, Connecticut HISTORY Laurence Alan Finlayson, B.A. 12221 South Weymouth, Massachusetts FRENCH Honors in French Timothy Joseph Finn, B.A.12041 Walpole, Massachusetts HISTORY Christian Cornelius Fisher, B.S. 12001 Lexington, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE James Joseph Lang Fitzgerald, B.A. 12451 Rosindale, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Christopher James Flaherty, B.A. 12091 Newton Centre, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Brian George Flynn, Jr., B.A. Auburn, Maine INTERDISCIPLINARY IN ENGLISH AND THEATER David Andrew Foster, B.A. 11981 Schenectady, New York ENGLISH High Honors in English Gregory Howard Fox, B.A. 12141 Brookline, Massachusetts HISTORY Highest Honors in History Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Jay Wesley Frisch, B.A. 12471 New York, New York HISTORY Stephen Mark Fuller, B.A. 11861 Livermore Falls, Maine ENGLISH Anne Enslin Gallop, B.A. 12051 Francestown, New Hampshire ENGLISH Felicia Ann Garant, B.A. 12291 Lewiston, Maine PSYCHOLOGY Joseph Charles Gardner, B.A. 12481 Worcester, Massachusetts ECONOMICS John Francis Garofano, B.A. 11901 Lynn, Massachusetts HISTORY Carol Eve Gerster, B.S. 12321 Rye, New York GEOLOGY Mary Catherine Giglio, B.S. 11841 Providence, Rhode Island MATHEMATICS Henry Bain Gill, B.A. Needham, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Steven Anthony Gillespie, B.S. 12381 Marshfield, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Lynn Maureen Gilpin, B.A. 11961 Somers, Connecticut POLITICAL SCIENCE David Domrese Ginn, B.A.11941 Chesterland, Ohio HISTORY Philip Nelson Goldthwait, B.S. 12371 Windsor Locks, Connecticut CHEMISTRY Margaret Grant Goodbody, B.A. 12431 Englewood, New Jersey HISTORY Leigh Adrian Graham, B.A. 12051 Auburndale, Massachusetts ENGLISH Lois Ann Groele, B.S. 11881 Pelham, New Hampshire BIOLOGY Jonathan Cheever Guild, B.A. 12151 Fitswilliam, New Hampshire ECONOMICS AND MATHEMATICS Tami Diane Guimelli, B.A. 11941 Barrington, Rhode Island ENGLISH Bryan Charles Gustafson, B.A. 12411 Longmeadow, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Judson Drake Hale, Jr., B.A. 12161 Dublin, New Hampshire ENGLISH Ruth Mary Hall, B.A. 12071 Middletown, Rhode Island MUSIC High Honors in Music M. Scarlett Halsted, B.A. 12171 Kennett Square, Pennsylvania SOCIOLOGY Paul Eric Hammond, B.A. 12021 Westbrook, Maine PSYCHOLOGY Linda S. Handrich, B.S. 12331 Monmouth, Maine BIOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Alexa C. Hanley, B.A. Auburn, Maine PSYCHOLOGY Mary Alice Hanover, B.A. 12441 Columbus, Ohio ENGLISH AND SOCIOLOGY Derwood James Haskell, B.A. 12351 Auburn, Maine SOCIOLOGY John Ross Hassan, B.A. 12261 Holyoke, Massachusetts ENGLISH Robert Curt Hatch, Jr., B.S. 12491 South Windsor, Connecticut MATHEMATICS James Thomas Hathaway, B.A. 12101 Rumford, Maine ECONOMICS Amy Lynn Hausman, B.A. 11971 Cranford, New Jersey ANTHROPOLOGY John Michael Hayes, B.A. 12101 Manchester, New Hampshire HISTORY Lynne LaMarca Heinrich, B.A. 12471 Bath, Maine POLITICAL SCIENCE Honors in Political Science James Leslie Henderson, B.S. 12421 Melrose, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Julie Ellen Hennessey, B.A. 12061 Beverly, Massachusetts ENGLISH Kee Hinckley, B.A. 11921 Vienna, Maine ANTHROPOLOGY Karen Louise Hirtle, B.A.12021 Braintree, Massachusetts SPANISH High Honors in Spanish Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Susan Lynne Hoffman, B.A. 12001 Monterey Park, California ENGLISH High Honors in English Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Roen Leroy Hogg, B.A. Stanford, California MATHEMATICS Richard Leroy House, B.S. North Turner, Maine BIOLOGY Jennifer Joan Howe, B.A. 11861 Lynnfield, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Scott McNair Hoyt, B.A. 12371 Scarsdale, New York MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS Phi Beta Kappa Summa Cum Laude Martha Jane Huckman, B.A. 11951 Simsbury, Connecticut MATHEMATICS Robert Scott Hyde, B.A. Manchester, Connecticut ART Jodi Paula lsraelson, B.A. 12211 Peabody, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Michele Mary Jalbert, B.A. Pascoag, Rhode Island HISTORY Neil Dan Jamieson, B.A. 12091 Greenville, Maine HISTORY Katherine Marie Jenal, B.A. 12141 Lincoln, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Christopher Allan Jennings, B.A. 12231 Jackson, New Hampshire ENGLISH Robert Arthur Johnson, Jr., B.S. 11961 1 N ,k , Y in Wi' 3? V ' 1 if l iw' V ff. If 17 if in xr' 1- ,xv gi 9' A I ..,, ., sq A qw. 2537! W 'Nv '3 .J-. 'f' N' -ww : a., , A i flf, V' . -X. A Q2 V wx si W' W' sf A ,I W. .X W 3 ,. VK. N :M A ,gm . X , , 93 XP- as iwmbm. wi? X 5, V ,Kg ltd 2 G 'Z I ,4 fs W .Q,,+V,,i:w .- I to 11 , ax 'Q uf zi- .x,W,.X,.,.. , ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, Hingham. Massachusetts PHYSICS Susan Beth Johnson, B.S. 11851 Hollis, New Hampshire MATHEMATICS Valerie Anne Johnson, B.S. Ridgewood, New Jersey BIOLOGY Yvette Johnson, B.A. Brooklyn, New York PSYCHOLOGY Karen Sara Johnston, B.A. Cumberland, Rhode Island ENGLISH Jean Marie Joyce, B.S. 12161 Old Saybrook, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY David Humphrey Kampelman, B.A. Washington, D.C. HISTORY Kevin J. Kane, B.A. 12121 Glens Falls, New York HISTORY AND SPANISH Timothy William Kane, B.A. 12121 Claremont, New Hampshire ANTHROPOLOGY Honors in Anthropology Michael Adams Kastrinelis, B.A. 11981 Bosford, Massachusetts THEATER Stephen Craig Kaufman, B.S. 12121 Madison, Connecticut BIOLOGY Gregory Alan Kennedy, B.A. 11851 Orange, Connecticut ECONOMICS Nicholas Coburn Kent, B.A. 12081 Montpelier, Vermont PSYCHOLOGY John Francis Kirby, B.A. 11861 Auburn, Massachusetts 262 ECONOMICS Henry Edwin Klosowski, Jr., B.A. Norwood, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Lillian Elizabeth Kocha, B.S. 11951 Windsor, Connecticut ENGLISH Elizabeth Robin Kohen, B.A. 11901 Miami Beach, Florida FRENCH David Alan Ladd, B.S. 12241 Waterville, Maine MATHEMATICS David Michael Ladderbush, B.A. 12111 Biddeford, Maine HISTORY Richard Michael Lagg, B.A. 12111 Westwood, New Jersey SOCIOLOGY Andrew Turner Laine, B.A. 12121 South Orleans, Massachusetts RELIGION Jane Ellen Langmaid, B.A. 12061 North Danville, Vermont RHETORIC John Christopher Lawrence, B.A. Summit, New Jersey ECONOMICS Kimberley Sarah Nisbet Lawrence, B.A.12271 WIHCIIGSIGF, MHSSHCIIUSGUS ECONOMICS Mark David Lawrence, B.A. 12491 Madison, Connecticut POLITICAL SCIENCE Sharon Marsha Lebowitz, B.A. 11871 Andover, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Edward Townsend Lee, B.A. 11831 Westwood, Massachusetts ART Jonathan Bruce Lee, B.S. 12361 Stratford, Connecticut CHEMISTRY Ruth Ellen Lemont, B.A.12371 Hanover, Massachusetts I MATHEMATICS Linda Karen Levis, B.A. 11931 Belmont, Massachusetts ECONOMICS David Kevin Linehan, B.A. 12131 Westbrook, Maine ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE John Albert Lipman, B.A. 12201 Port Chester, New York PSYCHOLOGY Stuart Andrew Liss, B.S. 11881 Canton, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Deborah Ann Loux, B.A. 12231 Auburn, Maine PSYCHOLOGY Susan Rosa Lukert, B.S. Clarksville, Tennessee BIOLOGY Jeffrey Allen Lyttle, B.A. Greenwich, New York ENGLISH Secondary Concentration in French Kelly MacDonald, B.A.11951 New Milford, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Susan Brown MacDougaIl, B.A. Weston, Massachusetts GEOLOGY Stephen Haigh Mackenzie, B.A. 12351 Burlington, Vermont SOCIOLOGY Patrick Leo Madigan, B.S. 12391 Milton, Massachusetts PHYSICS Benjamin Edward Marcus, B.A. 12211 Newton, Massachusetts RELIGION High Honors in Religion Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Jonathan Peter Marcus, B.A.12331 Needham, Massachusetts ENGLISH AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Honors in English John Adam Marder, B.A. Athens, Greece HISTORY Katherine Jane Marsden, B.A.12401 Francestown, New Hampshire PSYCHOLOGY Stephen David Marshall, B.A. Avon, Connecticut ECONOMICS Janice Alane May, B.A. 12031 Hampstead, New Hampshire PSYCHOLOGY Secondary Concentration in German Robert William McBreen, B.A. 12441 Natick, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Timothy Patrick McDaniel, B.A. 11841 Lake Placid, New York MATHEMATICS High Honors in Mathematics Heather Ann McEIvein, B.A. 12351 Mountain Brook, Alabama ENGLISH Peter Steven McEvilIy, B.A. 12391 Clinton, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Deborah Catherine Mclntyre, B.A. 12441 Wellesley, Massachusetts FRENCH Carl David McKenzie, B.A. 12081 Chelmsford, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Brendan Joseph McManus, B.A. North Weyand, Massachusetts HISTORY High Honors in History Susan McNulty, B.A. Cohasset, Massachusetts RELIGION Nancy Ellen McSharry, B.A. 12361 Hanover, Massachusetts ENGLISH Jeffrey James Melvin, B.A.12411 Norwood, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Christoph Philipp Menzel, B.S. 12251 Simsbury, Connecticut PHYSICS Secondary Concentration in German James Darren Merrill, B.A. 12431 West Buxton, Maine ART Lisa Marie Miclette, B.A. 12211 Malden, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS Karl Olof Mills, B.A. 12391 Rome, Italy ENGLISH Carlos Albert Monge, Ill, B.A. Franksville, Wisconsin POLITICAL SCIENCE Leonard Albert Morrison, B.A. 11921 Lynnfield, Massachusetts HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Robin Marie Morse, B.A. 12261 Worcester, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Karin Teresa Muilman, B.A. 11911 Austin, Texas BIOLOGY Richard Barnett Munson, B.A. 12491 Plainville, Connecticut ECONOMICS Marguerite Amelia Murphy, B.A. 12321 Wethersfield, Connecticut SOCIOLOGY Mark Alexander Murray-Brown, B.S. 12231 London, England BIOLOGY Michael Normand Nadeau, B.A. 11981 Islip Terrace, New York ECONOMICS Kathy Ann Neale, B.S. 12331 Gabriels, New York BIOLOGY Adrienne Jean Nelson, B.A. 12481 Shaker Heights, Ohio PSYCHOLOGY Ruth Ann Noble, B.S. 12021 Scarborough, Maine BIOLOGY Lori Lea Norman, B.A. 12411 Norwich, Vermont SOCIOLOGY Brian Francis O'Donnell, B.A. Belmont, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Irene Anne Oehling, B.A. 11831 Worcester, Massachusetts ENGLISH Nnanyelu Udoji Okeke, B.S. 12451 Uwani, Enugu, Nigeria BIOLOGY Edward James O'Neil, Jr., B.S.12311 West Roxbury, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Kathleen Dillon O'NeiI, B.A. 12401 Worcester, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Julie Faye Overholtzer, B.S. 12281 Schenectady, New York 26 fl ,, Q WW A BIOLOGY High Honors in Biology Andrew Roderick Palmer, B.A. 12351 Nassau, Bahamas ECONOMICS Julia Marie Palmer, B.A. 12191 Wilton, Connecticut POLITICAL SCIENCE Secondary Concentration in French Joanna Maria Papa, B.A. 11841 Glastonbury, Connecticut RH ETORIC Nicole Suzanne Paris, B.A. Manchester, New Hampshire HISTORY Thomas H. Pariser, B.S. Cape Elizabeth, Maine CHEMISTRY Mary Kristine Pearson, B.A. 12111 Barrington, Rhode Island SOCIOLOGY AND RHETORIC High Honors in Rhetoric Palo Alto Peirce, B.A. 11931 Acton, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Richard John Perez, B.A. 11921 Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Tim Roberts Pesqueira, B.A.11971 Panama, Republica de Panama ECONOMICS Charles Leonard Peterson, B.A.12291 Wakefield, Massachusetts ENGLISH Ann Marie Philbin, B.A. 11851 Worcester, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Anne Elizabeth Phillips, B.A. 12221 Sudbury, Massachusetts HISTORY 6 Patricia Pigott, B.A. 12281 Kensington, Connecticut HISTORY Lynn Thayer Pitney, B.A. 12181 South Salem, New York POLITICAL SCIENCE Gregory Martin Pizzo, B.A. 12481 Westbrook, Maine MATHEMATICS AND ECONOMICS Debra Jeanne Post, B.S. 12321 Woburn, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Susan Blair Potter, B.A. Lynnfield, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Cum Laude Melinda Ann Powers, B.A. 12071 Natick, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Donna Jean Preli, B.A.12071 Windsor Locks, Connecticut MATHEMATICS Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Kenneth Spencer Prowse, B.S. 11831 North Haven, Connecticut CHEMISTRY Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Elaine Psalidas, B.A. 12341 Gloucester, Massachusetts SOCIOLOGY Emily Pualwan, B.A. 11911 Spencer, Massachusetts PHILOSOPHY Susan Margo Purkis, B.A. 12321 Millis, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS Philip Francis Quillard, B.A. 12201 Needham, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Laura Sharon Radack, B.S. 12471 Swampscott, Massachusetts INTERDISCIPLINARY IN PSYCHOLOGY AND BIOLOGY Theresa Louise Randall, B.A.12201 Saco, Maine SOCIOLOGY Mark Paul Regalbuti, B.A. 12161 Broad Brook, Connecticut HISTORY Richard Robert Regan, B.A. 12001 Plymouth, Massachusetts ENGLISH Honors in English Cum Laude Elizabeth Louise Reynaud, B.S. New Orleans, Louisiana MATHEMATICS Christopher John Ridder, B.A. 11971 St. Paul, Minnesota GERMAN James Christopher Robertson, B.A. 12461 Summit, New Jersey ANTHROPOLOGY George Curtis Roegner, B.S. Far Hills, New Jersev BIOLOGY Yvonne Marie Roessel, B.A. 12171 Geneva, Switzerland ECONOMICS David Allan Rooney, B.A. Hudson, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Dale Linda Rudberg, B.A.12481 Needham, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Michael Ralph St. Clair, B.A. 11871 Portland, Maine ECONOMICS Patricia Louise Sanborn, B.S. Granby, Connecticut CHEMISTRY Guy Graham Scarpino, B.A. Port Clyde, Maine PSYCHOLOGY David George Scharn, B.A. Billerica, Massachusetts ENGLISH David Barth Scheetz, B.A. 12471 Simsbury, Connecticut ECONOMICS Elizabeth Lynn Schmottlach, B.A. 12231 Durham, Connecticut GERMAN Christopher Daniel Scully, B.A. 12191 Dedham, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Michael Scott Shaw, B.A.11821 Baltimore, Maryland ENGLISH Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Gordon R. Sherman, III, B.A. 12311 Deering, New Hampshire GERMAN Jeffrey Scott Shuman, B.A. 11951 Natick, Massachusetts PSYCHOLOGY Jonathan Harry Siegel, B.A. 12371 White Plains, New York ECONOMICS Herbert Christian Siegert, Jr., B.S. 12411 West Boxford, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Kristen Ruth Silcox, B.S. 12101 Shelburne, Vermont BIOLOGY Diana Roberta Silver, B.A. 12221 Scarsdale, New York HISTORY Janet Ann Silverman, B.A. 12021 Providence, Rhode Island ART High Honors in Art History Phi Beta Kappa Mary Margaret Sinnamon, B.S. 12241 Manchester, Connecticut BIOLOGY Christopher Andrew Skilling, B.A. 12261 Harvard, Massachusetts ECONOMICS Jonathan Edward Skillings, B.A. 12141 Portland, Maine HISTORY Tracey Hall Skinner, B.S. Huntington, New York BIOLOGY Bruce Laurence Slaughenhoupt, B.S. 12271 East Granby, Connecticut BIOLOGY James Patrick Smith, IV, B.A. 12411 Woodbridge, Connecticut ECONOMICS AND PSYCHOLOGY Susan Brooke Smith, B.A. 12381 New Hartford, New York ENGLISH Secondary Concentration in German Zachary Scott Smith, B.A. 12181 Yarmouth, Maine HISTORY Nugroho Soeharto, B.S. 12231 Jakarta, Indonesia CHEMISTRY Laurie Ann Sparrell, B.S. Damariscotta, Maine GEOLOGY Clark Jackson Spencer, B.S. 11871 Marshfield, Massachusetts PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Robert Stephen Sprague, B.S. 12491 Hopedale, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Jimella Ann Stark, B.A. 11831 Macae, Rio Janeiro, Brasil SPANISH Elizabeth Ann Stemmler, B.S. 12181 Merion, Pennsylvania CHEMISTRY Stephen Hayden Sterns, B.A. West Hartford, Connecticut HISTORY Rebecca Cate Stewart, B.A. Cumberland, Maine ENGLISH Suzanne M. Stiles, B.A. 12131 Whitefield, New Hampshire PSYCHOLOGY Kenneth Leslie Swan, B.A.11831 West Simsbury, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY David Crowe Swanson, B.A. 12081 New Canaan, Connecticut MATHEMATICS Rebecca Rysen Swanson, B.A. 12461 Rehoboth, Massachusetts ENGLISH Honors in English John Hamilton Sweetland, B.A. 11821 Edina, Minnesota HISTORY Cole Laurie Tamminen, B.A. 12001 Yarmouth, Maine ENGLISH High Honors in English Soo-Hee Tan, B.S. 11911 Ayer Itam, Penang, Malaysia PHYSICS Phi Beta Kappa Summa Cum Laude Gregory Franklin Tarbox, B.A. 12131 Old Orchard Beach, Maine ART 267 I E 5 1 i I Q J I V W I k 1 K i I fm vi ., Mm ' -fa .-ew 1' 5 '55 4 0 0 Alu. 'Q Y, ti- , -' . ix , 3 ?1s.. 1 2 3 , Qt . 2 ' .T QgT..i f0gTa,AH, , K V Y L .. fm., 5. Y- Shu D kg ix K .,. ,sf N X A3 ' X x .A y ,, 1, ,Y ' x E.. ' 4 wi ax ' f J, . 5,1 ,cgi , , . x KH ' ' ' lp- ii. E wwe QQ Charles Steven Tarrio, B.S.11962 Old Saybrook, Connecticut MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS High Honors in Physics Keith Ryland Taylor, B.S. 11972 Albion, Michigan GEOLOGY Pamela Ann Tetro, B.S. 11982 Windsor Locks, Connecticut BIOLOGY Secondary Concentration in German Julie Ann Thornton, B.A.12462 Shaker Heights, Ohio ENGLISH High Honors in English Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Jeffrey Scott Towers, B.A, 12432 Melbourne Beach, Florida HISTORY Honors in History William Marshall Tucker, B.A. 11932 Cheshire, Connecticut THEATER Catherine Lizbeth Tuxbury, B.A. 11902 West Canaan, New Hampshire MATHEMATICS Tracy Elisabeth Tyson, B.A. 11962 Columbus, Ohio GERMAN Jill Leslie Valentine, B.A. 12302 Natick, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Thomas McGaffey Vannah, B.A. 12102 West Hartford, Connecticut ENGLISH Mary Cecelia Veale, B.S. 12312 Hollis, New Hampshire BIOLOGY Narberth, Pennsylvania ENGLISH High Honors in English Phi Beta Kappa Summa Cum Laude James Sidney Wakely, II, B.A. 11882 Medfield, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE Edward Joseph Walsh, III, B.S. 12252 Lowell, Massachusetts CHEMISTRY Daniel E. Weinick, B.A. 11912 Bethany, Connecticut PSYCHOLOGY Stephanie Anne Weiss, B.A. 11892 Wellesley, Massachusetts POLITICAL SCIENCE High Honors in Political Science Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Melissa Jane Weisstuch, B.A. 12242 Millwood, New York POLITICAL SCIENCE Charles Clymer Welsh, B.A. 12492 Williamstown, Massachusetts MATHEMATICS Highest Honors in Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Douglas Paul White, B.S. 12382 Windsor Locks, Connecticut PHYSICS Honors in Physics Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Joyce Alene White, B.A. 12332 Monterey Park, California POLITICAL SCIENCE High Honors in Political Science Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Kendra Joan Whitmore, B.A. 12292 South Dennis, Massachusetts FRENCH Phi Beta Kappa Melinda Joanna Wagner, B.A. 12032 Cum Laude 70 Daniel Jay Whittier, B.A. Randolph, Maine RELIGION Laurie Anne Wildridge, B.A. 11992 DeWitt, New York ENGLISH Ellen Leslie Wilkinson, B.S. Andover, Massachusetts GEOLOGY Cheryl Ann Willey, B.S. 12282 Sudbury, Massachusetts BIOLOGY Jean Frances Williams, B.A. 12192 Honeoye Falls, New York SPANISH High Honors in Spanish Phi Beta Kappa Cum Laude Martha Sue Wonson, B.S. 12142 Beverly, Massachusetts GEOLOGY Richard Mark Wood, B.A.11932 Flossmoor, Illinois THEATER Ann Fitzgerald Wooster, B.A. 12082 Cazenovia, New York ANTHROPOLOGY Honors in Anthropology Phi Beta Kappa Magna Cum Laude Christopher Clark Young, B.A. 12032 Dedham, Massachusetts MUSIC High Honors in Music Phi Beta Kappa Judith Marie Zipay, B.A. 12112 East Sandwich, Massachusetts GERMAN Julie Gibson Zyla, B.A. 12462 Tolland, Connecticut ECONOMICS ORDER OF EXERCISES Processional Invocation .... .... T he Reverend Richard Randolph Crocker College Chaplain Address ......................... .... C harlayne Hunter-Gault Presentation of Candidates For Degrees .... .... j ames Walter Carignan Dean of the College john Richard Cole Acting Dean of the Faculty Conferring of Degrees .... .... T homas Hedley Reynolds President Benediction Recessional Mace Bearer ...... ..... L ester Ross Cummins, Prof. of Education Faculty Marshals .... .... D ouglas Hodgkin, Prof. of Political Science Anne Lee, Assoc. Prof. of English Senior Marshals . . . .... Neil jamieson, Marguerite Murphy junior Marshals .... ........ M ichael Matton, Carolyn Evans The Pipers ................ . . .Edward G. Young, Hayden, G. Worth The Clarion Brass Ensemble Nw . an uni H ir ., H N . f.,m,wm.,,.,,, 2, , . hs f , , '62fw,3 2212? 4 L., GRAD ATI HO ORIS CAUSA Lucy Wilson Benson . , . . . . Doctor of Humane Letters Charlayne Hunter-Gault . . . . , . Doctor of Humane Letters Adelbert Morrowjakeman . . . . Doctor of Letters George Davis Snell ..... . . . Doctor of Science Geri M.-loseph , . . .......... Doctor of Laws james Tobin .... . . . Doctor of Humane Letters K' 1. I 4? F4 Courtesy - Quality - Service SAM 'Q ORIGINAL ITALIAN SANDWICH ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES 268 Main Stree Dial DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI - LASAGNA - 782-9145 782-9316 EWS sf-L -' -v F .:z:f:?:,:1z'::'i f Q Q El Groceries and food counter. S'-I-EPQRE. Open 6 am-12 am 65 College Street, Lewiston 272 M MECHANICS 5 SAVINGS BANK ' CHECKING ACCOUNTS ' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ' ALL TYPES OF LOANS EQUAL uousmc L E N D E R 100 MINOT AVE. 60 BROAD ST AUBURN, MAINE MEMBER FDIC J I 5 N I s i 1 L , 5 'I Y 1 N 1 , Ma FURNITURE WORLD ll lllll CORNER LISBON 81 PINE STS., LEWISTON, MAINE DONALD R. DION OFFICE 784-1858 HOME 784-8861 ,A THE BLUE GO0SE The Home of Fine Draft Beer. 69 Sebattus St., Lewiston For all the reasons you need a bank . NURTHEAST BANK MEMBER NORTHEAST BANKSHARE ASSOCIATIO MEMBER FDIC SPAGHETTI - PIZZA - SPAGHETTI SAUCE fm Cor. Horton and Sabattus Sts. I , Phones 782-0701 Lewiston, ME N PIZZA? 782-9301 PHONE 784-1509 Cameza Seewhe Centez YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTSH 40 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE 04240 5 .... A 5 QVLJ5 r 4-f V' . ,.--...WA . .H - ll - ' ', ,fTTI-il.'Q'.E I ,,,.. ,1.. .... 4. .. ,-...VT.. ' f - 4- .A ,A-A VA I 0 4 I 4 Q I LK, 'I Ffwwhmg' .- ' . ..,L1'g'i ,....i? 'l' jk: 1 ,, r., 1 1 t 1 Il 1 . Z1 , I 1' K 1 V - T. , 1111 -. fans!!! I'5 1Y' '1 'IIII' E' ' V Z 5 1, 5 C' 1 :'v 0 -,Q -M - vx-'w4!1'l9V0'GU 1 I wr 5 . 1 r , 1 .llll fillet.. Savings and Loan Association Canal Street at Chestnut Lewiston ? , 5 1 orr circle 128 Iisbon street Iewiston, maine 04240 John's Place 661690 Good luck 0 an to the seniors! 1 Q 03305 ' 207 783 7722 784 3780 AQ X yt., .-+ rf 155' .1- ,QQS 1 if X xt Q Ui NN 0 'pqq-xf K X N1 w',Nx X uutnvounlun. 'M-.x X5 A' ,X R1 1 on Jw 5' rx . fm- ar. CMB A -,ly-n-,iq ,.1.muq...........,,.,.! 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V . .--.1,,Ht , fix? zz'-':1'.'-,,' -'sf' 3:3 - - .f:!.,....,.-vt' .4 E5 3 -16354 ml- H9239 A ' l'ESialll'3l1l 106 Middle Street, Lewiston, Maine 784-4151 9HAW'9 ffadna Of' H 81 College Street A -e-1 b FK M Lewiston, Mame 04240 V- or Tel.i207j783-2126 Where Decorating Cakes Is Our Specialty Not A Hobby Grant's Bakery, Inc. 49 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. LEWISTON, ME BEST WISHES to the graduating class of 1982! 281 E NVIRONMENTA IMPRQVEMENTSL THE DGLI AND LOUNGE If If 5 I 'inf F N N 'U A, K,,,4sq?1,,, . kiln :If 87 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me. Maine's leading company in office furniture and supplies for over 100 years. G'Study to be quiet, and do your own business. TheSSal0l'li3nS 4:11 PACKARD'S Professional Family Pharmacy SERVING AND CARING FOR ALL ACES FOR OVER 50 YEARS FREE m:Ln'Em' AMPLE PARKING 68 Court St. - Auburn, ME Phone 783-1 171 OPEN DAILY 8:30-8 SATURDAY 8:30-6 SUNDAY 9:00-12 A' fy 5 284 203 COLLEGE ST. LEWISTON, ME 786-3363 PAUL 0'CLAIR DAVE 0'CLAIR QUALITY MARKET Sunday-Thursday 8am-10pm Friday-Saturday 8am-12am Prop. Amy and Ron Dubois LEWISTON TRHVEL The Promenade - 855 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 04240 U.S.A. Phone 207-784-3571 - Watt 1-800-442-6327 ,W V. 5 P TRONS 1 DUBE TRAVEL AGENCY ROLANDEAU'S RESTAURMTP P AND TOURS ,'. ,rv , 5425.4 K Q -, fr ,gm . , gp , ,g .1 ,711 '. - - . - . ,El M Q., .3 , V . . ,.,, ff. Q? ' i , , HAM, M 2 Q VM I L ' it ' Q' A 4. Qgffj M P P P 'P P SCOTT'S PHARMACY PSTROMB LI P ' - q , V ' ,--f 7 Li' ' f' g 1 .. GOLDSMITH SPORTING V' - f 2 1 , ,,.. . , , ,.,, WV, X faf . . , ' f,..:1?!fzf k f I ,,f.,.f A , ff , .1 ,., v f ' ' 2 'Q , .' Al, ' ' I .. ., A A . is V -6,9 I , - f M ff f , ,wif X Q , W, .X V 7 V V Q, , V , D g - A T A ' W 1531531 . P P Pq ' P P 'aff f ' Gr ,- ' -1 . 2: f , . 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