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' f ,Y 4 .2 ,...,, W, vM,v,:A'1,, ,A x 1 pw.-,.., A ' -M-wg V --V ' ' . 5 V My 4 V I 1 ,,.,A, HJ , --, , ,,,h,l,A an V . x ,. .1 f za. ,I Q . . p rr. 1, ' ,. if Hw- x ...- THEME AND VARIATION, PAGE 1 3 FACULTYAND ADMINISTRATION, PAGE 14 PERSPECTIVE, PAGE8 BATES COLLEGE 1 98 5 5 SPORT, PAGE 120 THE YEAR, PAGE 34 6 ORGANIZATIONS, PAGE1G8 I CLASS OF 1985, PAGE 184 POSTSCRIPT, PAGE 248 . ,,-s -5.-D ni 'Q 1 ' 1 f in Q f ,M 1 Q , , S 2 . -Q,-,,. Mg. A ?f' ' .ff : Z 5 - .2 ' . s S si f A n fri x ff? Mg 1 ' f f ' 3 I 5 3 1 1 IW ,Y 1 ,W it V 0 . U 5 9 f. 11- Af .,fV1, 4 Vyf V-3 5 v , U, 4 , .1 ' . .4 , . ,z t .M - akin, ,QQVQ ,H , , -v -V ' 5 A .- fa-.xy M' N ' - . 1, ' HQ ., Wig V , 'ff ' I. H 4 n I mg VA, f --.M '-1 ,121 V fm' 4'?'f'g'5g,V- Q - Q ' - ' .M-fi' W-:V1 '22fff'4'Ew. A n . . 2 . Titiiiiififiggkt' g3j2.VfV:gi5f' - A :QW -V ' VH 3, A-' ' V '- -' v , ,.,.,,'gP3 LVEIZ,3.'Z1Ei,J7,'-.-1 L , J., A ' ' ., -+0545 if' ' fv ' .4 . 1 jj,- -+9 V V a .V V , ,, V ,V ., ,, V V , , fwgf i 1,9 . 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'f1,,,,. , Y , A l v ..ff'f- Mg ' 3' ' , aw-'L -.- 1 1-1.55 L Y 7 f -Q- , :ii Thomas Hedley Reynolds Every year at Bates is an exciting year for those who graduate. The experiences of all seniors have been dwerent, but they share and will continue to share a common bond. So, too, every year at Bates is an exciting year for those who remain here and strive to make it ever better for new generations to come. '24s this special year comes to an end, we, here, think of you about to leave. You are part of our aspirations now. Our hopes and best wishes go with you as you settle down to the tasks which this exciting world will offer or impose. We trust that you will come back ohen to renew us and yourselves. Thomas Hediey Qhnolds President ii f 1 '-'i'-Y? , ' ' ' r 1 .f , . - lv' . , -. - , ' w' V t . .' 1' fo 5 ' -if V a 5 X : F Q G , , ,. -J .Q fx -u Dean of the Faculty Carl Benton Straub What is most important in any college year, including the senior year of the Class of I 985, is the steady, quiet, unspectacular dynamics of teachers and students learning together. Bates brings together some ofthe best teachers and students in the nation. What happens between them doesn 't make news, and doesn 't appear in the pages ofthe Mirror. Rather, the consequences come to light slowly. For the students, the results become clearer after graduation and along their individual journeysg for the teachers, the results of encountering you who have graduated come to bear when they work with other students in other classes and laboratories. Together, we have created challenges and opportunities for our future careers. This fabric of teacher-student relationships, then, is what holds us as a community of memory and of hope. There were events on campus which signaled other levels of concern and effort for our College. The happiest was the start ofthe new Olin building for art and music, a project which we anticipate having completed by fall, 1986. The project will include an elegant new art gallery and a sophisticated performance hall for music. The M uskie Library and Archives, presently under construction, will allow us to plan a more active program of undergraduate study in public affairs and international relations. During the past year, the faculty has continued to appoint new members who are strong teachers and scholars, and departments have continued to revise their curricula. We have expanded opportunities for study abroad and for combined programs with engineering schools. We have also begun discussions on revising the infamous cluster requirement ofthe General Education Program! It has been a good year for the college, and those of us who stay will continue to work hard to improve it so that you will have a growing sense of pride in what happens here. William Charles Hiss But it was also the first year of reading folders with optional SA Ts. A quarter ofthe applicants in the 1984-85 elected not to submit their SA Ts, and 16'ht of the Feshmen entered Bates without SA Ts. The faculty made that decision aherjive years of admissions research suggested that: 1. SA Ts overlap substantially with Achievement Tests in terms of their predictive value, thus we could make decisions that had equal validity with one instead of two sets of standardized testing. 2. Students were wrongly using average SA Tscores to try to choose a college, and thereby misunderstanding the role of standardized testing in the Admissions process. 3. Bates, as a college with an abolitionist heritage, had ethical objection to the explosion of coaching for the SA Ts. If it doesn 't work, the students are being cheated economicallyg ifit does work, the tests are not as standardized as we would like to think. We did not want coaching to shape the curriculum of high schoolsg we wanted to support teachers who taught carefully and rigorously. In a broad sense, the optional SA T decision was intended as a strong signal to theArnerican Educational Community that Bates would try to have admission be based on a complex mix of the criteria we think are important for academic and personal success at college: intellectual ambition, good writing, a broad variety of extra- curricular strengths, imagination, humor and a zest for understanding people Dom different backgrounds. H1984-1985 was in many ways a banner year for the Deans of Admissions. In Admissions, unlike some other parts ofthe college, change sometimes comes slowly, for we must communicate the change to our public of guidance counselors and prospective students. Often it is a number of years before any change filters down and is reflected in the entering classes. This year, however, a number of changes occurred simultaneously that together have resulted in the largest application pool in Bates'history, 2,909 applications for 409 places. The Deans of Admissions, who routinely turn themselves from tent evangelists in the fall into medieval monks in the winter of a reading season, had even more reading to do, and the selection process for entrance to the college was even more demanding. Some of these healthy changes, which obviously run against all demographic and jinancial trends, have to do with the long term and growing strength ofthe college. The calibre of the faculty continues to draw enthusiastic reviews, and most students enjoy close personal relationships with peers, faculty and MZ at Dearl of Admissions and Financial Aid staff If the work of the Admissions Ojice is to be an accurate, clear sheet of glass into the institution, then our insistence on doing 3,000 hour-long personal interviews with candidates is a reflection ofthe personal attention that students feel once they come to Bates as students. We try to make decisions based not only on statistical predictors of academic performance. No formula will predict more than hah' of a student's academic performance, and GPA is aher all not the only definition of success: imagination, humor, grit, and desire to meet other kinds of people. Other facets of the Admissions year are new. Hearing ofthe Olin Building, one high school guidance counselor said to us, 'Now I can start to send you top arts candidates, 'and this year the Art and Music faculties will be reviewing several hundred pordolios and tapes which prospective applicants have submitted. S ilfv 3 Dean of the College James Walter Carignan The academic year 1984-1985 will be remembered in a variety of ways. An election year, the political rhetoric was ever-present in the fall as students participated in the national debate. Bates students bucked the national trend among undergraduates by sticking to a more liberal position, particularly in areas of social policy and international affairs. The fall also saw the dramatic announcement ofthe Olin Grant to begin construction ofa new art facility. The enthusiasm of student and faculty response was a shot in the arm for the whole community. The winter brought the most successful winter carnival in recent Bates history. From the resumption of alpine and nordic competition to the expansion ofthe social activities, more students than ever participated in this well- organized event. This was also the year of SA T's optional, the expansion of Freshman Centers, the announcement of plans for a regional social center on Frye Street, a short term without lots of rain, weekly barbeques on the quad for faculty and students in short term, and much, much more. Most of all this was a solid year at Bates. Much hard work occurred. In small groups, one-on-one, and even in a few large classes, learning took place. It was a year without crisis - a year of quiet, solid, mutually enriching growth. That's okay. James Lorenzo Reese The measure ofa year can be summed in the myriad activities that come to campus. This year Bates hosted events that were educational and significant, memorable and enjoyable. The Sugarloaf Conference on The Minority Experience at Bates, The TODA Y Show on campus, the Shirley Chisholm lecture, the New Black Eagle Jazz Band, Triad, Winter Carnival and John Cajjferty, Paul Ehrlich, the I-Tones, and the Short Term barbecues broadly sketch a year of attractive events amid the academic schedule. These events and many others like them have prompted students to engage in countless conversation, both serious and light, that raise the spectre on the meaning of their lives within and without this college. The results of these conversations reveal another measure ofthe year. It has been my privilege, seemingly solely at times, to hear the remarks of visiting lecturers, guests, and artists who come to college. Repeatedly, these guests will respecU'ully remark either that the students ask tough questions or 'people here know to enjoy themselves. These simple, but acute statements, I believe, geminate directly Dom the campus conversations we all hold during the lectures, after concerts, in the classrooms, in Commons, at parties, in dorm rooms, or on the Quad, year ajier year. Each conversation becomes its own test and quest for inquisitive observation, insighU'ul vision, and gainful personal understanding and pleasure. When this occurs for us, individually and as a whole, the year is good, the experience is memorable. fnfiaaf CoordinatorlStudent Activities, Assistant Dean of the College 18 FACULTY 30 ADMINISTRATION ,NI ' .VM 'A IW' W r 'i ' , m- HI I .QW 'E mwmswwwwvwawwnmwmmawmvma wewyf New Qzockwwa www mwemw 1 mmf xwx ws 4 w 4 wvfwffwfw ,wmv fwfaww www wwf an mm M f we W f .1 W w 1 W f by XW4 1 A TI Joseph NICOICIII Robert Femtuch Rebecca Come X' ,.,f'ff Alb Robert Thomas Y Enc Sideman I I I I I 4, - I I f'-1 I 'N' Thomas Wenzel -CHEMISTRY- ,MW 42..- G'-'liilffynifxihi-L1:Ti'Q+' David Ledlie Edward Harwood Julia Mackall , C IM Robert Chute Lisbeth Francis James Boyles Missing: James Diamond Mary Brushwein Larry Shoer , .- ' . 7 -sr ,L F 5 3: a.s. , ,,e,,:, I x I1 ' -. 1 A, i4-,. xxx, I ' L ' ' J Nt, R if ',.'-- 3' , a , fl ' .IXQ g Q lt W - ..,., L..,Qe , . , .... 1' I ' a'f' I I Ma.. Emily Rose sf ! , I 4 'T , R - - . V 5 X , i 'ln-1-cg xxx R A C74 V l R f' flfa 1 X W!! .cw ...., f ECONOMICS mis 1 Ralph Chances Robert McIntyre CarlSchwinn E D U C A T I O N I 9h-.M John Margarones Ross Cummins Missing: Leland Bechtel fsee Psychologyj Anne Williams Theodore Walther R l Leonard Burman Missing: Lance Crocker ohn Tagllabue Lewis Turlish ISH I ul Ill Nl -nr Sanford Freedman Davld Nelson Carole Taylor - an 'v I A 0 -.Q-f ' ps! I 'I Q -, I 1' 8 i' f' U ! L U , 4 A Q I 2311? i ,ffffi-55 .' ' .- -' 'dw ' 5 L-I ' fi - r n , 123.5 r M' '. 2,'?fQ I ' a 'i ff . ' u ,, -FOREIGNLANGUAGES 'if' ,. ,awp 1 -' , . 2 . 1-, 7 ' V -ff-H--:fs:A: -w,'?. f Q -'4.. H1 ' ii nr gi ' x a 'xii k X, Rg'P s rbi 2' H000 I ' 1 QA! . 1 'mi' Sarah Strong Alexis Caron Regina Harrison GEOLOGY 1 Y-I me-Q, X N Donald Newberg ,Q 'ii is ll! i B, 1 i-Q N. John Creasy Katherine Konecki Roy Farnsworth AND LITERATURES- A f a , ,, g T W','QiA GFN f t' Sl ...df i Y 'ff- X W H , t ' :'- P ..-f If y 1 'fl A Karen Black Richard Williamson John Maier I STORYl Emest Muller Dennis Grafflin James Leamon ,,,,.... lf.. Q ':jE275 , ' mi 'iffy ' 6 Q I , J 5, 4 xii? 5 12' n v . W In . Michael Jones J James Carignan John Cole I MATHEMATICS I X X , Q 1 1 C at 'Resist Gove Effinger David Haines ,- fix- N' . ' X L X- .-2 Cf' ,.,f N 'A 'X ' f ' Joe Thrash Richard Sampson James White Alice Dean M issingf Elizabeth Grobe PHILOSOPHY AND -'iff ',fj3,,f . .ygpy 1,- J sq, Richard Crocker Thomas Tracy f ' r 1 4 ' 1 L, Robert Allison John Strong Missing: Arthur Flemming, Joseph Levine gunman' f Louise Antony RELIGION I I M Frank Glazer Ann Scott 1- ' Robin Brooks 'b., vw. X, , . ' -ri' my l, A William Matthews David Kolb Carl Straub Marion Anderson Mary Hunter James Parakilas John Corrie X K 1 f l PHYSICAL EDUCATION I , -X ' x Q f' e ,,.....,, Y EH, rg 0' - , it ,W N E C 1 ,- . ' QQ 1 Sherry Deschaine 5 William Leahey 5 'Y 'if'-bi' lbw Diane Boettcher - 1 Walter Slovenski i ig 2 231 Patricia Smith George Wigton X N I Robert Hatch Webster Harrison George Purgavie Donna Tumbaugh : if ' 10 1 Q vt' I 6 6 I lv- 1 gh , 4 lb... af Q. ,..,4 ,,,, ,, ,M-. V 3,..,-, Carolyn Court ,Q A 1 M Robert Flynn f AND ASTRONO rf? ,JI 7 tm X x I , John Pribram ie'm,:ff,i,l1illI Gene Clough Mark Semon I POLITICAL SCIEN l PH YSICS MY I Eric Wollman David Chamberlain George Ruff CE I wa, 4, Mark Kessler Douglas Hodglein Muang Muang Gyi Garold Thumm 2A William Corlett -D6 I PSYCHOLOGY I JohnKelsey Richard Wagner , 33.-1 ' . V A I .,.A I -2 . .'1: v..,,, ? 53-:,q:,:a:i,: , nf 'Q -3 . :N X 1 V..,. , . , . , . Q ' I ' 2 4 ' ' , Q r I X mf ,,hw,,,,,....Q Kennith Shapiro Georgia Nigro Drake Bradley Missing: Gordon Wilcox fsee page 325 THEATREANDRHETORIC I Missing Robin Mell HARVAR Robert Sypitkowski ff 'MW Robert Branham Martin Andmcki Paul Kunitz o, Michael Zajchowski -SOCIOLOGYA ANTHROPOL Robert Moyer George Fetter ND OGY ll Loring Danforth ,X , Nm' wff' A, ,,,,f 4. ' va-af W5-ff-. '-,.-..,. M. , 5 E4 , f-'isa ' l Leland Bechtel Steven Kemper ,ffffiffti Marcy Plavin Stephen Crawford Bruce Bourque Jean Potuchek Sawyer Sylvester I ADMINISTRATION -,, ,fl F ! 3 g. Thomas Hedley Reynolds Carl B. Straub President Dean of the Faculty A N? if Alf. 2 Kgs I Q. ? 4 In I' I James W. Carignan Celeste Branham Dean of the College Associate Dean of the College -..-X. 4 ,GP '21, .f J? Es. 'Q' James L. Reese Rebecca Conrad Margaret Nichols Assistant Dean of the College Coordinator of Housing Registrar Director of Junior Year Abroad Program mst 'A A9 ,,.-uuvv Leigh Campbell Director of Financial Aid V, 5, F CI? Elizabeth Woodcosk Associate Dean of Admissions 'U-'13 Bemard Carpenter Treasurer and V.P. for Business Affairs Wylie Mitchell Director of Admissions ffl it 4 i ii i A 1? Timothy Kane ' William C. Hiss Assistant Dean of Admissions Dean of Admissions and Fin. Aid , 'Wd' ' Susan Tree Assistant Dean of Admissions .l Mary Kendall Assistant Dean of Admissions Joseph Derbyshire Librarian Gordon Wilcox Director, Computing Center 6' xv' G jg XL 4 Stanley Piaulock Chief of Security LJ... -11.13 Mary Dudman Assistant Librarian I' fW'N .. , 1 - fe t a a James Bauer Assistant D1r.!Tech.. Services, Margaret Rotundo Director, Office of Career Counseling Thomas Hayward Humanities Reference Librarian Kathleen Brown Audio Librarian Michael Baron Manager, College Store ,if ' ' -'-Q A-114-. Christy Tisdale Director, Health Services With Appreciatio ,1-Q And More . . . -M, V1 'Z' , ,FF :sh 'K Q-.'-'Ee lf P sb Tiff 1 ' .213 1 in - K 4-. , Q Af W ,, ' P ,, '.', Arg- WNM, f '- f 27-I-7 ff 57 - .br qi ...M 11 ,A 5 N3 X 1 5 5 415' - ,de K 1 1+ , N . s ltd V , 1 ,a ,.. .L wr: 1 ,gn-. gu- f 1 i 2 NX ,L ,, . -'g f J' if .wvww September Fall Semester beglnnmg halcyon days of summer gone Jobs as waitresses lab asslstants busmess mterns summer camp lnstructors froltckmg on wh1te sand beaches wnth speclal frlends qu1et SOlllLldC1Il some pr1st1ne mountam meadow that annual m1grat1on up the Mame Turnplke prepar1ng Anonymous Our short repneve was over Now It was t1me to retum to more mundane matters These weeks were spent gatherlng supplles and get tmg 1n touch wxth roommates Do we really need two Soon from senlor SODhlSllC3lC to eager freshman we would Journey down east equnpped vvtth the Vllal paraphernalla to help us through the year at Academla Bateslna Sp1I'llS were hlgh 1n the h1nterland the first few weeks of the semester even among the freshmen And th1s desplte the dormltoxy overcrowdmg attrlbuted to Bates growlng populanty Smlth tr1ples were squeezed 1nto quads for example and the Health Center was transformed as well to handle some of the overload Demograph1cal ly the majonty of the coplus new students of course came from New England A comparatxve few halled from locatlons west of the Ap palachtans or from abroad Enrolllng m1nor1t1es were d1sappo1nt1ngly small 1n number The week before we all cheerfully shaclded ourselves to the academ1c grmd the 488 new freshmen were kept busy w1th Freshman Orlentatlon The1r schedule was br1mm1ng w1th events The Tw1n C1 ty Barbeque a song and dance performance on the Llbrary Terrace the new student talent show the extracumcular act1v1t1es fa1r a beach tr1p to Re1d State Park and a sta1d Convocat1on were some of the happenlngs ln add1t1on to the varlous 1nformat1onal meetmgs and d1scuss1ons A few upper classmen amved at th1s t1me as well Sports tra1n1ng beckoned some others were here to meet club and organlzatlonal respons1b1l1t1es The RC s and JA s undertook an 1ntens1ve four day tra1n1ng program And roughly 60 students faculty and ad mlmstrators advanced to the Sugarloaf MOUHIZIH resort to d1scuss the toplc of the 1984 Sugarloaf Conference the mmonty expenence at Bates The assembly focused 1ts thoughts on blacks Jews and homosexuals Pos1t1on papers were presented by the College Chaplaln Rlchard Crocker and Scott Wllllamson 87 Part1c1pants generally remarked of an enl1ghtened sens1t1v1ty towards the multlfarlous groups and were opt1m1st1c ln the true acceptance and awareness of any m1nor1ty The Student colummst Darrell W1ll1ams 86 often descrlblng a m1nor1tys perspectlve helped spread th1s objectlve To returmng students cosmetlc and structural changes were ev1 dent throughout the campus Hathorn Hall was spruced w1th new w1ndows palnt and carpentry and was upgraded w1th a new language center and mathematlcs laboratory Rand Hall was just about completely renovated several houses had lounges converted 1n to bedrooms Probably the most amb1t1ous project was the new woodchtp burnlng heatmg fac1l1ty behlnd the New Gym , , ' ' ' GG 99 . , 9 . t. . . . , . . . , . . . . 9 a . - a a s . - . a 3 3 a a 3 3 , , . . ' s a ' - 1 s . . . .. , .. a 9 - 1 ' 9 , .. . . , . . a 9 , - . 3 3 3 . , - . SMAl,l. HOUSE L... , M ,lil ,Ai rib.. Q 's btfiig CULiJf.Y:Y Classes began on September 5th, but that did not inhibit the vibrant Bates social scene. Old friendships were renew- ed and new ones formed in the warm, late summer air. New students experienced Mid-Week Madness for the first time. with the Pierce House beer purveyors marketing an annual pass. The Bill was off to its usual startg and the Boose. Cage, and Station were also busy social drinking establishments. An outdoor coffeehouse showcasing Bates' finest talent occurred on the Library Terrace, and there was the annual Freshman Semiformal. The beau monde Cheney House women helped kick off the creative theme parties with their Beach Party. A Pan Arts Party in Schaef- fer Theatre was presented by the Robinson Players, the Arts Society, and the Departments of Art, Music, and Theatre and Rhetoric. But all was not play. In the next few weeks, tans faded proportionately with the onslaught of serious academic study. Seniors began their respective theses. New students found out rapidly the high standards expected of them by a demanding faculty. Clubs and organizations began earnest- ly to plan the ensuing year. The Faculty Luncheon Seminal Thursdays at 12:30 opened with Professor Fetter speaking on South Africa. Deans Hiss and Woodcock followed the next week with a talk on admission procedures' and Professor Schwinn ex- plained on the 27th the milk pricing scheme in Maine. Dana Scholars from the Class of 1987 were announced. The scholarships to identify and encourage students of character with strong academic backgrounds who give evidence of potential leadership were awarded to Brent Allen David Babsen Laurie Bragdon Margaret Brosna- han Stephanie Fairchild Amy Fenander Laura Giles Alex Hammer, Amy Huber, Thomas Hurkmans, Charles Leinbach, John McAllister, Laurie Pinchbeck, Fatemah Qizillbash, Stephen Sawin, Elizabeth Smith, Patrick Snowman, Andrew Steinbach, Kellie Thibideau, and Scott Williamson. Early Wednesday morning Convocations began with Professor Wagner telling about war and peace, in the next week, Professor Anthony gave her view on rationality, and Scott Warren '85 rose with the sun to present his speech, f'Looking for God. Noonday concerts, filling the void between 12:30 and 1:00 on Tuesdays with splendid music, began with Professor Anderson sow- ing his virtuosity on the organ. John Corrie on harpsichord and Professor Parakilas on piano gave equally endearing concerts respectively on the two subsequent weeks. On September 12 at 8 PM General Man- ager Brad Wolansky 86 was finally able to give WRBCS first stereophonic broadcast. The grant from the administration to pur- chase the necessary equipment culminated over two years of valiant effort by WRBC directors with professional wiring and better conditions for the disk jockeys' and the record library was expanding. Thankfully when we tuned our dials to 91.5 FM we could hear more of our favorite music as it was intended. 4, f --3' K' L fi 1 s 'fl 3, ? SE EFQNG M753 CKLLIZIZZ Bates added 13 full trme and part trme appomtments to tacultv Cratg Decker Instructor ln German Stephen Llp mann Asslstant Professor of Spamsh Lorena Parada Lee turer ln Spamsh Mary Rlce Instructor ln French Dems Sweet Assrstant Professor of German Peter Bergman Ass1s tant Professor of Hrstory Judrth Head Lecturer nn Hrstory Arthur Flemmmg V1s1t1ng Assrstant Professor of Phrlosophy Joseph Levme Asslstant Professor of Phllosophy James D1a mond Asslstant Professor of Chemlstry Anne Dodd Lec turer rn Educatlon Elrzabeth Grobe Lecturer n Mathematlcs Robm Mello Lecturer 1n Theatre Meanwhrle the entrenched faculty contmued w1th research The most notrceable efforts were by Professors Whrtaker and Tagllabue Professor Whltaker recelved a ma jor research grant from the Natronal Scrence Foundatlon to study T lymphocyte antrgen receptors an rmportant factor 1n the body s rmmune system The study one of many s1m1lar efforts around the country w1ll eventually be lnstructlonal rn learmng to control allergles organ transplants vaccme 1m provements and cancer therapy Professor Taglrabue publlshed a superb collectlon of poems The Greal Day Several addltlons and promotrons were v1s1ble rn the ad m1ss1ons staff as well Wylre Mrtchell was appornted as D1rec tor of Admrssrons Gall Woldu and alumnus Trmothy Kane started the year as Asslstant Deans of Admrssron alumm Trmothy Derosby V1v1en Kay and Sue Preeshl began as Ad m1ss1on Counselors On September 22 the Bates College Concert Serles presented c1ar1net1st Rlchard Stolzman and p1an1st B111 Douglas Therr program covered a range of muslcal pCl'1OdS w1th composers from Bach to Debussy to Berg and a prece by Mr Douglas The pa1r gave a stellar performance A few days later alumnus John Carrafa a member of Twyla Tharp s renowned dance troupe went solo w1th 12 31 99 on Schaeffer Theatre s stage Guest lecturers comlng to campus were the Itahan Pro fessor Emmanuel Anatl speaklng on the or1g1ns of art and L1bby Mrtchell talklng about her nuclear freeze efforts In a follow up to the Sugarloaf Conference the GLSA sponsored a panel d1scuss1on w1th members from the GLSA Afro Am Hrllel and the Internatlonal Club L1sa Blrnbach author of Guide to Colleges came to campus along wnth an NBC film crew to capture the present state of televrsxon show TODAYS co host Bryant Gumbels alma mater The spot alred on September 18 featurmg a round table d1scuss1on between Ms B1I'Ilb3Ch and Dan Perry 86 Colleen Qumt 85 Martha Fardon 85 John Hams 86 and Erlc Prrce 85 s1tt1ng on the steps of Hathorn Hall Also shown was the Bates Football Chorale enthuslastrcally beltrng out our fight song, much to the amusement of Mr Gumbel. But resldent cr1t1cs, however, were sn1de w1th the repartee, qulpp mg the Vlenna Boys Cho1r has l1ttle to fear W1th the academlc pressures begmnlng to mount, Back to Bates Weekend provlded tlmely rehef, complemented by the CA's Fall Weekend act1v1t1es. The BBQ and bonfire on Garcelon Freld was a tremendous success The Alumnr BBQ, held on Saturday on the Llbrary Terrace, featured the l1ght sounds of Srlverwood The Homecommg Dance was the event of the evenmg On Sunday, the Outlng Club put on 11S tradl tronal Clambake at Popham beach It was a beautlful and fl-f-R ,Maw 4' -.-4 C..-I , , 2. ik. bountrful day ,lv 1, Af 4 - 3' ..-of . it A A1,A'1, lv 111,415 G. ..., ' ,. f I r- J-- f 'm'imf7 f ,zguavuiv M , Jw 4 . 'fy l M 1 f The trees are in their autumn beauty, The woodland paths are dry, Under the October twilight the water Mirrors a still sky. . . Yeats Clubs and organizations were now in full swing sophomores began to consider exploring other cultures by finding out about the Junior Year Abroad program and seniors were urged by the O C C to start thinking about life outside this ivory tower Sports teams were in mid season providing many memorable moments for competitor and spectator alike Csee the sports section for a survey of the teamsl The bi annual triathlon was held on a chilly October 6 Noonday concerts featured Mark Nordberg 85 on violin and John Come on harpsichord soprano Judith Cornell with Professor Parakilas on piano were followed in the same program of French muslc by the piano duo of Artist in Residence Frank Glazer and Professor Scott Pro fessor Anderson played Das Orgelbuchlem Part II on organ After Oc tober break the St Lawrence University Early Music Ensemble per formed Medieval and Renaissance music on authentic instruments and Delmar Small 85 concluded this month s concert series by playing Bach compositions on organ Weekends were filled with the usual mix of academic relief alter natives The Film Board and Renaissance Film Society proffered cinematic escape for a mere buck The Outing club let us traipse about the countryside under their expert tutelage Sports contests allowed a healthy way to sweat or yell off the pressure Cheney House was at it again with an Impromptu Party and Page was host to the Oktoberfest Heineken on tap insured good times There was a CHC Coffeehouse featuring Bishop and Underwood and a GLSA dance Little brothers and sisters got acquainted at a BBQ on the Library Arcade sponsored by the CA The Shakespeare Film Festival took place on the 24th and 25th Ariel Dorfman the Latin American scholar was the inaugural speaker for the first annual Bates College Lecture Series His busy schedule from visiting classes to discussing cultural imperialism in the context of the animated Walt Disney film Saludos Am1g1s culmlnated with his talk entitled Little Reagan is Watching A Latin American Perspective on 1984 on the evening of October 10 The renowned Chillan writer ex plained what it means to be a third world intellectual a special pos1t1on in a less developed country He feels a responsibility indeed an obliga tion to nurture a Latin American artistic cultural 1dCl'1I1Iy where mass 11 literacy and poverty are causal factors in inhibiting such a mass culture Through art he maintains man can learn the nature of hlmfherself and from this base can be extended political understanding Professor Dorf man was critical of America s often formuhstic approach to creativity But in television he finds a largely untapped resource for examining other cultures To change the current myopia of this medium however entalls a change 1n our social system the manner in which we view the world Parents Weekend was the occasion for another busy weekend Treat Gallery replaced its predominately Marsden Hartley exhibit with a diverse showing of Japanese art from numerous private collections in Maine The Gallery reflected the tenor of the Hirasawa Symposium a series of lectures and discussions on economic and other issues of con cem to both the United States and Japan This prestigious event occurred between the 1 lth and 13th and is described in more detail near the end of the year section 7 , ... Q - , , .. a -- , - 9 9 ' ' a ' ' 9 , . , . . . . 9 . . s . 9 a ' 7 . . gs ..,, . . . 9 . H. . .. . . . . ,, . .. . a l , - , - 9 9 a . - ' a a . , . . ' 9 -MMF 'UQ 5 . ,4 ,. . .,., .mn AX!! W -4 'W W. , Q, A Ms gf , f, it aw 'II' M 'Q A fr' ' S4 iv--,Q 4 Q 1 'V jf m , ' -' 'Q M91 ' 2 V 7 n , ' A ., to 7 i s '1 .. 4 fy.-f 7ff . , For Parents Weekend the CA sponsored a talent show in the Alumni Gym and parents and students enjoyed some clowning around as well as serious talent. On Saturday all - including orphans - were invited to feast in the AFEB for lunch. That evening the Deansmen and Mer- rimanders sang old favorites and original works and a modern dance concert was performed. The CHC and WRBC sponsored a dance in Commons The Robinson Players and the New World Coalition presented the stage reading of William Gibson s Handy Dandy a poig- nant comedy about a nuclear arms race protesting elderly nun and the judge who presides over her case. The Department of Physics and Astronomy gave several planetarium shows. Sunday we waved goodbye to our folks knowing some of us would be home in a few days as Oc- tober Break began on Tuesday. A few adventurous souls however went in search of the Penobscot River in northern Maine an excursion navigated by the Outing Club. Convocations were given by Professor Kuritz speaking on childhood' Steven Bunnell continued the theme commenting on the wise lessons children teach Professor Strong spoke on landscape' and Artist-in- Residence Frank Glazer lectured on When All is Said and Done. Faculty Luncheon Seminars were given by Professor Pribram on photons electrons and holes' Professor Cole discussed Descartes Melon - An Historical Analysis of the Philosopher s Dreams ' Pro- fessor Levine titled his talk Thinking Matter: The Computational A number of other lectures and discussions were scheduled in Oc- tober God and Politics: An American Dilemma filled Chase Lounge. Professors Corlett Leamon Potuchek Thumm and Chaplain Crocker led the discussion . Menke Katz read poetry . . . the Yanomano In- dians of Brazil and the deforestation of the Amazon region were the sub- ject ofthe anthropology lecture Professors Danforth and Harrison of- fered perceptions on the influence of U S. advertising on Latin America The Bates College Imperialists sponsored a presentation on The Ef- fects of Imperialism on World Hunger . . a heated panel discussion in Chase Lounge resulted from the topic Politics Religion and Gay Rights. Professor Taylor moderated the panel as they spoke about the political and religious aspects of homosexual rights The articulate par- ticipants were Dr Paul Cameron anti-gay rights activist Father Roger Chabot a Roman Catholic priest Reverend Mark Finx Douglas Morgan Strong pastor of the Unitarian Universalist All Souls Church and Dale McCormick from the Maine Gay!Lesbian Club. 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 C6 77 GG 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 GS ' 77 Model of the Mind. 56 77 . 7 7 7 7 . . . 66 77 . G6 7 7 77 . ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 t1Q'75l - flll' y M ' ' ' Hi' .v .,-: . . - -'. f l pn- , 'SM I ,rxljixi X K Q ' N , ,A -L A polrtxcally aroused campus heard a debate 1n the Chapel on whether Marne should pass the ERA L1n da Sm1th Dyer upheld the pro and Jasper Wyman commented on the con Srl Lankan Professor B L Pandltharatne lectured on Ethmc Confllct 1n Srl Lanka Women s Awareness brought Professor Jeanine Blackwell to present her findlngs on women 1n German hterature Dr Robert Kates from Clark Unrverslty gave the Ph1 Beta Kappa address Perllous Progress Technology as Hazard Eamon Fennessey lectured on lobbylng at the Federal leve a Sllde showflecture and discussion called Wrtness for Peace took place ID Skelton Lounge the local guest speakers told of the1r experlences as part of a peacekeepmg force on the Nlcaraguan border The Ascent of Man film serles con tlnued actress Margot Kldder took the podlum to speak on the 1ssue of a nuclear freeze Professor Kessler spoke on abortion as a campalgn 84 ISSUC the Bush!Ferraro debate was V1CWCd on the large screen TV 1n Dana 119 Wlth a vtgorous d1scuss1on followlng Marge Christensen wondered about UFOs Dean Carlgnan gave h1s State of the Col lege address to the RA SAT scores were finally made optional for admts s1on appllcatlons After much debate the faculty found the test to be lackmg ln 1ts cla1med usefulness for judgmg college appllcants The vote was 58 27 The resolutlon had three pomts CU SAT scores are optlonal on appl1cat1on C25 SAT scores w1ll be re qulred upon matr1culat1on and 131 the pol1cy w1ll be revlewed 1n five years The Bates College Concert Series presented ITS se cond lnstallment an entertalmng brassforgan concert by the ChlCagO Brass Qulntet and Professor Ander son The program was varled from Bach and Handel to 19th century Amerlcan muslc for brass and 20th century Russlan composers Trombon1st James Mat tern gave humorous program notes and demonstra t1ons throughout The Bates Motel on Saturday October 27 psyched us up for Halloween Mlld mannered bobcats were transformed 1nto ghosts draculettes plrates a prece of fI'UlI and one punster came as a bl1nd Venetlan A hauntmg myrlad of other creatures filled Chase Hall Bates retumed to normal for a few days unt1l crowds of ghouls and boys headed to Rand to awalt the Great Pumpkm on the 3 l st -xr Q i ' ' Y ll' l gl' 2 xii un' LI l i V A Exilim X. K x 51.33 v a - .L L I wir' l 'T l' i l ' ' ' 'V I f ,2- H l t D , W ETL.. 1 ' I I -uf Y I 'Q I-I I X QA 9 M WV I I, A ' E ' cw ii I I , ., . . 'Q' I , f 4 I 'C P P N x Xb as 1 9 ' - . H . . . ' f ,S 9 . . . , so ' , as I . . . ' ' ' cc ' 99 ' , 9 CS 39 ' - . . , . 9 . . . i I M - 99 ' 3 . . . , . - 9 7 ' a 7 9 . , , . , . , . wi! 1 ,- 'f- - Wm w.. N-. , 33 i i sr' Though the leaves cascaded from the branches way up high and we played as carefree youth in the accumulating piles, November was also a month of responsibility. Nationwide elections would determine the course of our future. The Presidential race, pitting incumbent Republicans Ronald Reagan and George Bush against challengers Democrats Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro, was rivaled in intensity by the Democratic primary. Particularly memorable was the effort by Reverend Jesse Jackson, the first black to be seriously considered for the job of President. And can- didate Mr. Mondale, in another first, opted for Ms. Ferraro as his run- ning mate. On Tuesday, November 6, we collectively chose our leaders. The Republican candidates defeated their opponents by an astounding vote in the Electoral College However the popular vote did not support a mandate for Mr Reagan s platform Voters were also presented with numerous other choices on both the state and local level Here in Maine Republicans swept the seats open to represent us down in Washington D C William S Cohen defeated Elizabeth H Mitchell in the Senatorial race Representative John R McKeman captured his seat at the expense of Barry Hobbms the Olym pia Snowe proved to be more popular than Chipman Bull continuing her stint in the House of Representatives The sound defeat of the ERA was quite disappointing the proposed bond issued to fund a Lewiston Auburn branch of the University of Maine was narrowly rejected In a September mock election we students got to air our views concer ning the then upcoming elections Mr Mondale was the favorite over Mr Reagan by a margin of 333 252 the ERA was overwhelmingly sup ported 474 73 and Ms Mitchell narrowly triumphed over Mr Cohen 261 213 On the evening of November 6 an Election Night Party spon sored by the Politics Club was held in Chase Lounge As bellweather for the country we found we failed miserably On Election Day eve Shirley Chisholm gave a rousing speech in the chapel an elocution of articulate and eloquent rhetoric She emphasized the importance of the current election and touched upon many of the key issues She was openly critical of the current administration her words magnanimous in chiding those taken in by the great com municator s political illusion Her energy sarcastic mockery and pas sionate tone generated an aura of excitement among the audience Ms Chisholm insisted we become knowledgeable in politics you can no longer be armchair recipients knowledge is power w'4?' y.,fUsav ' Zvi dullh 3-JYEURVIQ Y 12955 fn q . 4 uc.Q , l Sl 341 JST!! .2 ,. 3,3 -U. HQ., 1 J During the month Paul Slgmond from Prlnceton spoke about the crisis rn Central Amerrca ro lessor Danforth led a drscusslon after a film about the making ofa torturer rn Greece Mark Hrller trom the Hastings Center Instltute of Socrety Ethics and Llfe Sciences querred about medrcal eth1cs 1n the context of qurckly lmprovmg medlcal technology Dr Paul Wasserman from Harvard spoke about research on fertrlrzatron Professor Rrchard Plant entitled hrs talk The Swasttka and the Pink Trrangle The Destruction of a Mrnorrty Professor Ruff presented the Dana Lecture Ptercrng the Electron Cloud Laser Excrtatron of Atoms Professor D1ck1nson from Bowdoin addressed rythmrc behavior rn lobsters the Internat1onal Lecture featured Dr Edward Ako a Fulbrlght V1S1t1Hg Scholar from Cameroon speakrng on the parallels between French Afrlcan wrrters and those of the Harlem Renaissance Professor Flemmlng phrlosophrzed on the problem of ev1l college w1t W1ll1am G Scott 85 was scrlbe to an award wmmng column on the solemn subject of actd ra1n In November we contrnued to d1spel our reputa tion for accordmg to the drsdarnful opmron of the Inszders Guzde to Colleges unparalleled soc1al boredom The campus garnered a much more varred social scene outsrde of studying rn the library The first weekend was filled with fCSt1V1llCS The Deansmen and Merrlmanders sang melod1ously for the Candlelrght Coffeehouse 1n Chase Lounge whrch featured a host of other performers as well Schaeffer Theatre was packed for the open1ng mght of The Rrvals a dehghtful Georgran English comedy of confused love twlsted w1th a matrlx of plot and subplot Charles Howard ar t1st1c drrector of Theatre Three rn Dallas Texas drrected the play A strmg of shows were staged th1s weekend and the next Tr1ad sponsored by the Afro Am capped the weekend s happemngs A Touch of Elagance rocked Chase Lounge The Metro To Go presented mus1c V1dCOS to groove along wtth champagne was slpped as Scott Stelnberg 86 entertarned us w1th hrs command of the piano and reggaerng was upstalrs Romance was 1n the a1r as we danced the nrght away The talented Mr Sternberg 86 w1th the Bedspms played a Coffeehouse the follow1ng Wednesday soprano Luc Skelton was jolned by p1an1st Margo Garrett or a concert 1n the chapel The Marne New MUSIC Network also gave a concert . . . . . . 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VB X -unnsr j I 54 The second weekend was witness to the an nual Turkey Trot a 3 mile road race The opening reception for Treat Gallerys final show of the semester was well attended on Friday night The showing was of contem porary Boston artist Joel Babb s urban scenes and natural landscapes The next day a workshop on anti lesbianlgay violence was followed by a rally and march against this tragic reaction to homosexuality Social ac IIVISIS by day we were nonetheless socially active that night JB was hoppm with a 50s 60s party The Faculty Luncheon Seminars were given by Professor Williamson speaking on What are you doing when you are teaching French Professor Diamond on theoretical chemistry research Professor Ledhe on organic chemistry research Drake Bradley on The View from Mt Dav1d and Professor Brooks on controlllng supermarket energy Three Noonday Concerts were scheduled in November Artist in Residence Frank Glazer took a sentimental muslcal Journey on the keyboard Kris Taylor 85 on flute com bined with John Come on harps1chord to play sonatas from J S and C P Bach and soprano Susan Schiele teamed with pianist American Musical Sampler Songs and Sp1r1tuals Professor Cole gave the first Convocation talking about aristocratic 1nst1tut1ons that ex 1st within democracies Professor Corlett followed with Commumty and Professor Black concluded this month s Wednesday morning lecture series with a speech on inter national communication As Thanksgiving neared the campus became relatively paclfic There was an MBA forum and bandaged arms were legion as the Red Cross put on a blood drive The plentiful Thanksg1v1ng dinner in Commons was prepared the Wednesday before we left for vacatlon Even with standing in line an hour or more the food and atmosphere were well the walt There was a lot of controversy however and ll was provlded by the Student Coalition Against Apartheid Now CSCAANJ The week was devoted to films sl1de shows and discus sions deslgned to enhance awareness of the institution of apartheid in South Africa The debatmg team was true to its tradition consistently placing near the top in national competition The first team Glenn Graham 85 and Paul Rosenthal 85 placed second in the Kentucky round rob1n invitational and again at the Harvard toumament . 1 . . - ' 9 ' 9 79, ' ' 9 L . . 2 ss - ' 99, ' 7 . ' 9 , - . . . . g Robert Greenlee in a recital entitled An ' ' 99 . 9 . . . . 3 ' as ' 99, 9 ' 9 9 7 9 3 7 1 9 ' 7 9 9 ' 7 Mr. Graham was honored as top speaker on both occa- sions. Kim Leighton '86 and Jennifer Harris '88 were the second team. Coming back from Thanksgiving Break, it was a cold splash indeed to realize finals were a mere three weeks away. When not in the library or holed up in our rooms or other favorite studying spots, there were some oppor- tunities to soothe our academic anxiety. Aside from the diversion of clubs and organization meetings and sports and some of the numerous lectures and concerts aforementioned, Coffeehouses were held on two suc- cessive nights. The International Club sponsored one and the Garnet coupled the other with a poetry reading. The Arts Society introduced their first Contra Dance of the year On November 30 fans of the New Orleans style of jazz were treated to the New Black Eagle Jazz Band. The group none full-time musicians displayed with fervor why they have been lauded wherever they go for sophisticated orchestration and creative improvisation f is Q. ., VI -, W ,M , I, , h -,.,-n., x 'S- , 4 -Q-iff' . V ' 'U '1 Y A 1? S Q' ,.. ' J... g --:tsl Q .5 IIBEISMEMEBEBB i--1222 aunasmmmmaaab ., i5? ?'!' ' 'WWA 5 x W wg .wx ,'?w- M 1 5 I4 I W... xx., ww xx 'dads mr pr- 1 G ww . .f f' 3. B W' X . + ,SS ba fy f Sans finals and the like December was a joyous tlme holrdav sp1r1t and good cheer affectmg us all The lrbrary and dorm halls were decked to lmbue a festrve atmosphere a C hnstmas tree sprouted 1n the Mamtenance Center cupola Secret Santa pames were numerous And on the 3rd Bates was transformed 1nto a wlnter wonderland wlth the first snow of the season But realrty could be stark Semor thesrs wr1ters were pressured to meet deadlrnes Term paper procrastmators humedly researched and wrote the1r lengthy essays Many crammed the whole semester s worth of leammg over the span of a few days And begmmng on the 1 lth and endlng on the 15th we confronted head on our two hour moments of truth A Noonday Concert of baroque sonatas was glven by Mark Nordberg 85 on v1ola and Delmar Small 85 on harpslchord In a SDCCIHI Noonday Concert on Thursday the 6th the Bates Flute Cho1r made the1r premlere Numerous other concerts were produced The Bates Col lege Cho1r and Chamber Orchestra began the month w1th a hohday concert ofGabr1el1 Matthews Humperdlnck and L enfance du ChI'1Sl of Berl1oz Chnsta Rablck gave an organ recltal the Deansmen and Memmanders sang the1r annual Chrlstmas concert the Bates Early Muslc Group took the stage to play works from the 15th century on perrod lnstruments the College Cho1r held a Chrrstmas Choral S1ng a Long on the 5th Bell VISI3 sp1ced up one mght wrth a fus1on Jazz concert the Joy of Spring Jazz Qulntet appeared 1n the Den under the gulse of a CHC Coffeehouse the Androscoggm Chorale w1th guest sololsts chamber orchestra and the Bates College Modem Dance Company staged Ottom1no Resp1gh1 Land of the Nat1v1ty 1n Schaeffer Theatre Early 1n the month the CA held the1r l1ttle brother and s1ster Chrlstmas party L L Bean Scholars were announc ed The scholarshrps were awarded to students wrth leader sh1p qual1t1es and academlc ab1l1ty w1th preference to Mame resldents Jeff Caron 88 Charlene Chartler 87 Br1an Dav1s 88 Karen Drugge 86 and Colleen Qulnt 85 were the rec1p1ents Lectures were sparse Faculty members presented vrews on soclal brology and Reverend Torres a former prlsoner of consclence and torture v1ct1m was brought to us by Amnesty Intematlonal as part of Stop Torture Week The first snow of the season was the occaslon for takmg cross country SklS out of storage It was also the cause for the tradrtronal renewal of the Adams and Smlth snowball feud A more ClV111ZCd rendezvous however was put on by W1lson House w1th the1r annual Chrlstmas bash 1n Chase Hall Afterwards we b1d farewell to fun as finals were just around the corner Chase Hall was now stocked w1th coffee and tea for penodlc caffelne fixes S x 5 3 3 3 9 . . , . - , - - . 9 ' 3 , . 3 3 3 669 ' 99 ' ' ' ... ... ..- ... , 3 3 , ...- . 3 0 . . 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Ad 4'.:'.Tl'N'J . -A'if4 9 v '. up ..s:x JCG s'5f.'!,a Hifi: Ma, . Zi H- -, 4 .f 'LZ' jf F5 I A., f , - ..,u. ,, s+r7'+- :- 'ina rf +,,, 4 'Q . ,OP I. 0 Peter Scarpaci - Proud Lion, NYC S econd Place, Open Field Davld Muelken Night Flight cond Place Open F leld b X - ,,., 4. ' -. - 1 William Burleigh- Untitled ,L , T, A Second Place, Fall at Bates H-.li - ,, N ffl-.,,f' ' RJ NJ s. if Avi'-15 n,w:x '.., I' 'ls Judges: James Brommer AQ?-,N Gene Clough 'N Jon Gaudio Timothy Kane Peter Scarpaci - Bricks and Pipe Honorable Mention, Open Field Robin Waterman - Hydra, Greece First Place, Open Field Jay Tillman - Untitled First Place, Open Field Categories: 1. Fall at Bates 2. Open Field Judging held separately for black and white and color prints in each category '31 YL , .Agar .. . -ir, William Burleigh - Untitled First Place, Fall at Bates - SEMESTER nf 4 x A' 175 4 val? rw . INTER Most of us survived the academic rigor of last semester Yet after a few weeks' rest, we were ready to begin anew, our slates as clean as the thin blanket of snow covering the ground But before we were buried with an avalanche of assignments we celebrated the season with Winter Carnival The fete was the best Bates had had in years and was enhanced by the first Eastern Inter Collegiate Ski Association qualifying meet hosted by the campus The Carnival commenced Thursday night the 10th with the amval of the torch carried by Outing Club president Mark Whitney 85 The flame was l1t in Augusta by Govemor Joseph Brennan and carried the distance to Lewiston by an assemblage of hearty run ners Dean Reese presided over the ceremony The same night we sampled food from around the globe with the International Club in Chase Lounge An African warrior addressed us with warm greetings in the spirit of the Camival s theme A World Wide Celebration After dining on the exotic fare there was a skating party on the floodlit Puddle A bonfire warmed our ex tenor as hot chocolate and peppermint schnapps took care of the soul Hayrides on the wagon pulled by two work steed added charm to the ambience With a gentle snowfall the event was classically old fashioned straight from a Currier 8a Ives scene But the night was not over until the improvisation comedy team of Abrams and Anderson left the pro scenium stage of Schaeffer Theatre The Madcaps who kept the audience in stitches with the1r off the cuff skits sharp wit quick imagination and general outlandish ness A workshop on impromptu techniques was held after the performance On Friday the intercollegiate ski meet began Alpine races were held at Pleasant Mountain Bridgeton Maine and the nordic competition was at Snorada in Auburn At the end of the meet on Saturday the skiers could reflect on a job well done Overall the women finished 6th and the men 7th in a field of 10 teams each For the nordic skiers Sue Flynn 85 and Judy Kohin 85 consistently placed in the top 30 The pa1r combined with Maureen Davis 88 to finish 7th in the relays Deb ble Butler 88 Sue Kopp 85 and Monica Samohs 85 were the standouts in the slalom races Among the men nordtc skiers Dan MacDonald 85 Dan Normandeau 86 and Sam Smith 85 were all outstanding com petitors the trio finished 7th in the relays Kirk Moore 87 David Todd 87 and Craig Woodward 86 gave standout performances in the slalom events 7 7 7 1 1 A 1 , Gs 1 , - ' 77 7 . 3 . 9 ' 9 . I , studied at the famed Second City Theatre in Chicago, . . - - , 1 a ' . , . . . ' . 7 7 Z ' 7 ' 7 1 1 , 1 , l 7 1 1 , 1 . 1 - ' 7 9 ' ' s 7 7 1 1 , . 7 7 7 ' 7 ' 7 I - Q . 7 ' 7 ' 7 7 7 ,-.,- 1 .Q of fl -A - Ivvqr 7 , A4 i , 1 A vom um CELEBRATI0 E SQ Yi Whrle Bates finest were provlng the1r mettle against Dntston I powerhouses the real men and xx omen on campus were substantlatmg the1r status by paung homage to Paul Newman Later 1n the day 1f their kndneys dtd not yet fall our case of beer poundtng heroes could joln us lesser folk at the Inter nattonal Happy Hour The four Frye Street houses staged the1r own verston of the pub crawl offertng ethntcally ortented brews for us to 1mb1be That evemng many crowded 1nto the gym to see the basketball team battle Mlddlebuty The omnlpre sent wave though now had a companlon the finger s1gn1fy1ng ffl Spurred by the efforts of John Cullen 85 fthrough h1s somettmes controverslal columnl et Also tn the evenlng modern composer and v1ol1n 1st Malcolm Goldste1n gave a performance w1th the Modern Dance Company movlng creatlvely 1n the background A poetry readlng was g1ven by DaV1d and Judy Ray Then Ray Boston and the Ray Boston S1ngers kazooed and laughed the rest of the ntght away as Commons took on the look of the Boston Nlghtclub On Saturday the Ftlm Board contlnued IIS W1nter Carn1val film senes Trad1ng Places From Russ1a w1th Love and Romanctng the Stone were the screen1ngs The Wmter Carn1val Ball featured The Waltresses whose performance 1nsp1red the telltng t1p of a penny left talls S1dC up The Polyneslan Room and the Las Vegas Nlghtclub were popular spots however Chase Hall was decorated w1th murals from the mural contest On Sunday the Outtng Club held the W1nter Olymplcs Teams of five women and five men each competed tn such events as tray1ng cross country sk11ng snowshoelng the obstacle course the snow snake and tobogganlng After a day of grueltng head to head compet1t1on the Iceland Ic1cles emerged the vlctors w1th 25 po1nts Twenty Feat fought to a second place standmg and the USDA and Jet Set t1ed for th1rd Sunday was also the day to Judge the snow sculptures The Indtan Taj Mahal 1n front of modeled Egypt s Great Pyramtds cloned Scotland s mysterlous Loch Ness Monster and constructed an atlas Mtnor masterpleces Cof the 1C ed cream vartetyj were molded w1th scoops at the smorgasbord 1n The Cage that n1ght John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band rounded out WIHICT Carn1val week w1th a rock n roll show that w1ll long be remembered Lew1ston s own The Buffaloes gave a roustng open1ng perfor mance And when the ma1n atrractlon took the stage It was clear we were not go1ng to be dlsap polnted The SIX denlm clad mus1c1ans played two encores The t1reless efforts of Charles Anzolut 85 were responslble for br1ng1ng one of 1984 s top : 7 9 7 L 1 7 ' ' ' ' a s - . 9 al., the cadre of fingermamacs grew. Hedge took highest honors. Elsewhere, ice artisans a ' , . 9 1 1 u , 1 ,, . 1 . , . . . . , a . . - ' 93 66 ' 99 ' ' ' a 9 ' 1 . 1 1 1 l 1 - , , . 1 1 1 1 1 4 n ' , concert draws to Bates ,- ': ' i ffG ' ' M.. , A-fast' . 4 I A 4 . ,M- 4 as J HQ' w I 4 5:95 - 1 v - , , , , - ' :I ,. SJ R' Q? fi ' y - v v, :-, WW- ' ' X 'f , f 'Q ' , l fail- - 'QN' - 3 , .5- gat, .ti wp Rx F 3 :R 6 . .5 Q yu A ' pf ,L L41 ' ' 1.1 . n -Aw 351 - In 4 eww V., .,. .aww Mwvy, I A 4 ,W , U' l'Q K Professor Parakrlas on p1ano gave the first Noonday Concert of the semester by performmg works by Debussy The followmg week Mary Jo Carlsen on v1ol1n and John Come on harpslchord played Sonata IV by J S Bach A Wedd1ng 1n Wmter was presented by composer Professor Mat thews on flute and John Corrle on harpslchord John Corr1e returned agam the followmg week to engage us Wllh J S Bach s Partxta 445 Convocatlons changed 1ts lecture tlme to Thursday at 12 30 to attract a greater audxence Professor Matthews opened the ser1es w1th a talk pro vocat1vely ent1tled Art IS L1fe IS Art Dean Tree spoke about A Faith That Works Walter McNe1l 85 suggested we keep communlcatlon Slmple and Professor Kolb talked about Progress Professor Burman opened the Faculty Luncheon Sem1nars w1th The Ir relevance of the Houslng Allowance Experlment for how to waste S160 000 0005 Professor Hunter followed w1th words on opera lovers and Professor Potuchek explalned how two shelters were financed After Wlnter Carnlval we all settled down to work But there was no absence of golngs on On the 14th the br11l1ant soc1al mnovator Martm Luther K1ng was commemorated on his brrthday Imag1nus Art presented us w1th the opportumty to enhven bare walls w1th a sale 1n Chase Hall The Red Cross restocked the blood bank on the 16th A vegetar1an pot luck d1nner was enjoyed 1n the Rowe Room The GLSA sponsored a dance Gay So1ree On Frlday the 18th WRBC held IIS annual Tr1v1a Nlght SIXTY e1ght teams from all over campus students and alumnl faculty and subfrosh ur sued tr1v1a unt1l 7 AM the next mormng The compet1t1on was st1ff among such teams as God The Party Anlmals Funky Chlckens and Scary Guys In the end The Sllme Busters were best among aficlonados of useless 1nforma t1on racklng up 397 po1nts The Bleed1ng Nuns captured second w1th 387 po1nts and Party Guys scored 361 po1nts The Most D1SgUSI1Hg Name 'P M1d Igflonth Dlscharges Hats off to all the workers who made the event poss1 e The next n1ght Hedge turned IHIO Dante s Inferno w1th the1r Heaven and Hell Party Prerce House was busy the next Wednesday n1ght celebratmg Dave Kennedy s C 861 1 000th po1nt 1n h1s Bates Basketball career On Satur day A Plate of Shnmp was served up to partlers at Page Tom Erskme 88 was featured at a Coffeehouse On the 17th Muzeeka opened 1n the Black Box J1m Lapan 86 dlrected an em1nent cast ln th1s avant garde traglcomedy Set 1n the 60s 1t recalls the restless and search1ng mood of the penod The protagon1st feels confined by hrsdrmrgedlate surroundlngs and seeks greater freedom findmg It ult1mately 1n eat There was no restr1ct1on of concerts Artlst 1n Res1dence Frank Glazer gave a Brahms concert on the 18th On the 22nd the Bates College Student Chamber Orchestra Concert w1th works by Mozart Telemann Schubert and Chop1n The Cherub1n1 Trxo on the 27th played trad1t1onal and contemporary woodwmd mus1c And on the 31st the Concert SCFICS presented Mus1c from llgiarlbocro The group played chamber mus1c by Mozart Beethoven and vora Alumnus Peter Gomes now a professor at Harvard was the lecturer for the Zerby Lecture Ser1es on Contemporary Rel1g1ous Thought In hrs talk Values and Vlrtues The Search for Identlty Professor Gomes spoke of a recent redlscovery of rel1g1ous bellefs and values after the secular1zat1on of soclety wh1ch suppressed these values 1n the 60s and early 70s Mlchael Perry from L L Bean gave a sl1de show on wmter holldays north of Boston Margaret Clark the Marne state coordlnator for the Natlonal Orgamzatlon for Women outllned the purposes of the organlzatlon and spoke about the abortlon ISSUC V1ncent Bugl1os1 prosecutlng attomey for Charles Manson addressed the reason for the ongolng fasclnatlon w1th the Manson Famlly s psychopathlc murders Dr Gordon Kaye from the Albany State Med1cal School gave the Med1cal Arts Lecture Dr Jeann1ne M Harrlson from New England UHIVCFSIIY lectured on Educatlon and Soc1al Servlce 1n Scandmavla Laura Jensen gave a sl1de show and lecture on pornography and vlolence agalnst women - 9 L6 i ' ' ,, . . , . . . ' ' as ' ' ' 79 ss ' ,, . , . . . 9 9 as 99 . ' SC 99 ' 9 9 9 . 9 , . I O , I 0 I , , . ' ' cs ' 99 . , . 9 9 . ' ' . . . t . . . p ' I 9 9 . 9 l ' , - , . . . H . . ,, , . . ' . . . , . . , , n n . , , . . . , . . . . , , . . ss 99 ' ' 9 ' , . . . . . . , . ' 9 9 ' 9 l l J I , l n , , ' 9 ' 9 9 9 9 . . . . H . . . . ,, ' 9 ' ' 9 9 . . . . . . , 9 . . . , 9 . , . . . . . . . . H . . . . . . ,, . . . . . ! Y . , :IA ff, ' yl . M O O O O lv 4 . . I 'will 3 , ' 1 ' ----U .2 lj, 5 ll' G' :Ti N 4.21 nt ., 'r f D sf-' ,if .2 ' ' , -4 H MQW ,As v '. L fv'-N ,- af fu N im 'R we infill, V 1 1 I I 5: 9. iff ww MM ,QQ vw in On the 30th and the 31st the noted documentary film maker Frederlck Wlseman was on campus for the Lecture Serles Although an outspoken cr1t1c of American 1nst1tut1ons Mr Wrseman uses no narratlon 1n h1s films Instead the v1ewer must draw conclusrons solely from the un1nh1b1ted act1ons and words of h1s subjects And h1s IS a no nonsense view of everyday l1fe A Frederlck Wrseman Frlm Serles was featured 1n conjunc tion w1th Mr Wlseman s v1s1t Essene IS about the COIIHICI between an 1nd1v1dual s needs and the pr1or1t1es of the com munlty 1n a Bened1ct1ne monastery Law and Order shows the dut1es of the pollce and how the1r behav1or IS affected by the grven s1tuat1on The Store about retaller Nelman Marcus 1l lustrates the 1ntemal management and orgamzatlonal aspects of a large company H1s mam lecture The Art of Mak1ng Documentary Fllms was preceded by a film about the dlsturb 1ng real1t1es of routme l1fe 1n a hospltal for the cr1m1nally lnsane T1tt1cut Follles Elsewhere he dxscussed the evo1ut1on of the documentary film how to make films and The Store He at tended numerous classes durmg the two days he was at Bates The campus aga1n grappled w1th what to do about the South Afncan dlvestment ISSUC Th1s tlme an open debate sponsored by the Pol1t1cal Debatlng SOCICIY Should the Sulhvan Prln clples Gurde Bates Investment 1n South Afr1ca sparked dlscus condemned the Bates portfol1o for havmg South Afrrcan 1n vestments because the Sulhvan Pr1nc1ples were not an effecuve mechamsm for change Furthermore she mamtalned Bates has a moral obl1gat1on to d1vest or 1ts pr1nc1ple of equallty w1ll be regarded hypocr1t1cal Professor Thumm countered by recognlz 1ng that dlvestment would totally vo1d our ab1l1ty to fight apar the1d as someone else less altru1st1c than ourselves would pur chase the stock The debate then moved to the floor w1th fer vent d1scuss1on Insplred the self ano1nted sage on matters econom1c whose anonymous lf sometlmes stray1ng pen was ve1led behlnd the Economlcs Soclety column Our Turn turned attentlon to the debate Professor Thumm s pomt of the fut1l1ty of sell1ng our equ1ty stake was substantlated Flrms and the market for capltal It was observed are dr1ven by ethereal concerns only 1nsofar as these w1ll alter the bottom l1ne But 1f a bevy of morally gulded 1nst1tut1ons shed stock wrthout hard econom1c ratronale ar b1trat1on w1ll msure a buoyant stock pr1ce and thus blocks th1s path to 1nduce change D1vest1ng should not be done w1th false pretense but only to uphold 1nd1v1dual moral obl1gat1ons wh1ch Ms Mueller accurately states we do To effect change pnor to the t1me when econom1c deter1orat1on would make 1t necessary anyway would entall educatmg executlves to become more soclally responslble as a catalyst for change We should do th1S whether the tramed stock IS 1n our portfollos or not On the 27th the New World Coal1t1on 1nv1ted Ken Carstens an lndependent lawyer who tr1es to free pol1t1cal prlsoners He sa1d the current confhct IH South Afr1ca can only be resolved by 1nternat1onal 1ntervent1on Mr Carstens belleves that by sell1ng the stocks of firms dolng busmess 1n South Afnca It would be easler to then persuade the U S. government to support the necessary act1on By the end of the school year the Trustees st1ll had not taken a firm stand on the South Afncan dlvestment ISSUC ' 1 1 . 1 . , 1 . is ,, I 4 - 9 9 9 ' a ' ' 3 , - 9 ' a 56 99 9 9 - ' n n n . n 66 Q - , - . . . . ,, . , - s1on. In her openlng statement, Chr1st1ne Mueller '86 . . , . . 7 . , . . - 0 , - . , - . .s 7 9 3 9 ' 9 3 . . . . , . . , - 7 9 3 .,. vii SYM Februarw opened wlth Wires a play written by Bryan M1hok 85 The able Mr Mxhok dealt w1th a multitude ofthemes ln his work guilt exlstentiallsm femlmsm gay rights and commumcation problems The overriding concept was the condem natlon of selfish attitudes the 1nab1l1ty to consider the feelmgs of others On Saturday the 2nd the Beaux Arts Ball was held The same nlght M1ll1ken threw 1ts 35th annual Tackey Party Sllck polyester bold prmts outrageous plalds and day glow earnngs were the haute couture f3Sh1OD for the night On the 8th WRBC sponsored a Valentine s Day dance in Commons for romantlc hearts Earlter carnatlons were dellvered to espec1ally good frtends There were two film series 1n February The German Club presented Enemy of the People The Comedlan and You Are The World To Me The Rlchard Tauber Story The Foreign Language F1lm Festlval showed five films the Spamsh Blood Wedding d1rected by Carlos Saura the Canadlan Bonheur D Occas1on d1rected by Claude Former the RUSSIHH S1ber1ade d1rected by An dre1 Konchalovsky the German Germany 1n Action directed by Ra1ner Werner Fassbmder Alexander Kluge Volker Schlondonff He1nr1ch Boll and others the Braz1l1an Ga1j1n d1rected by Trzuka Yamasakl and the Italian The Gospel Accordlng to St Matthew d1rected by P1er Paolo Pasol1n1 Dean H1ss gave the first Convocation of the month Un finlshed Buslness The Star Thrower was the theme of Professor Wollmans Talk Meg McNamara 85 spoke on Looklng Beyond the Here and Now In the Faculty Luncheon Semmars Professor Francis spoke about anemones 1n Austral1a and New Zealand Professor An thony asked Can a Frenchman have bellefs about London? and Professor Rose confessed Why I Flash Tuesday afternoons contlnued to be enllvened w1th the Noonday Concert Serles Professor Anderson performed J ac ques Duphly on harpslchord L1sa D Antonlo 85 gave a con cert of French flute music and Scott Stelnberg 86 played Beethoven s P1ano Sonata Op 109 On the 4th Masllo Mabeta a member of the Afrtcan Na tlonal Congress currently applymg for pO11I1Ca1 asylum 1n the Unlted States claimed the white m1nor1ty government 1n South Africa IS propped by the U S for strateglc purposes He urged students to press for d1vest1ture Donald Woods celebrated ant1 apartheld Journahst and author took the rostrum on the 10th Mr Woods who fled h1s native South Africa because of harsh restr1ct1ons and harassment lmposed by the Afnkaaner Nattonahst govern ment gave an lnformed appra1sal of the grlm s1tuat1on and pOSS1blC outcome Y ' ss ' 79 ss ' ' 39 ' ' ' . 1 9 . . , . . r ' I ' 9 9 9 . . . ' . . M ,, . . .- 7 9 . . . . . . . . . H . ,, - 1 s a - V . . . . . . . H n u . , - ' ' ' ' as as 99 , . ' ' 9 9 as - 97 , . . , u Q I , Q 0 - ' ' cc ' 99 9 1 9 - ' ss 99 . ' s . , . . . . . . , . , - 9 9 . . . . . , 9 . , . . , . . ' 9 9 ' H . . . . . 9 99 sa ' 79 cs ' ' ' ' ' - , , n k u u, u ,H . . . . . 0 , - ' ss ' 99 ' 9 ' ' 9 ' . H . . . . . 9 , . ,, . . . . . . . , - . H . . ,, . . . . . . 9 , . ,L It Two more plays were staged rn February Dav1s Flash 85 presented Beyond Therapy rn the Black Box An entangled web of love centered around a confused brsexual hrs male lover an over ly vrrrle psychoanalyst and the gregarrous but reluctant heartthrob who rs the objet damour 1S finally unraveled by a zany theraprst who regularly consults a Snoopy Doll Needless to say all are pa1red Ca warter catches the eye of the male loverj and lrve happrly ever after The calrbre of the Bates thesprans was again upheld rn The Actor s Nrghtmare drrected by Pam Dubrn 85 a play where rllusron and real1ty become one Arlene Blum the leader of the first all women s team up Annapurna presented a sl1de show and led a d1scuss1on on Women rn Hrgh Places trarnrng for nonvrolent demonstratrng technrques was he d athletes were told on successive nrghts how to eat correctly and to ensure peak performance Godwrn Samararat na taught Budd1st medrtatron practrces the Geology Department showed The Anatomy of a Volcano Anthony Com figs polo charrman Department of Sociology Easton College was the Thomas F Staley lecturer He gave talks on Revolutron wrthout Marx and the Moral Majorrty and The Radrcal Beatrtudes and par trcrpated rn a panel d1scuss1on wrth faculty on What has become of the crty on the 111117 Professor Boyles gave the Lawrence Chemrcal Soc1ety Luncheon Semrnar Modern adventurer Quentrn Keynes fascrnated us wrth a narrat1on of one of hrs successful exploratrons Search for the Spotted Zebra The New World Coal1t1on and the Anthropology Club sponsored a slrde show and d1scuss1on on the pro blems when non Western cultures confront Western The Bates Orchestra played rn the Chapel on the 9th The next day the Deansmen sang the1r Winter Concert Paul Jenkrns of Stetson Un1vers1ty gave an organ recrtal as part of the Bates Organ Serres After a well deserved February break when a few went to Mt Katahdrn wrth the Outrng Club the second annual Japanese Amerrcan Debate was put on by the Brooke Qurmby Debate Counc1l Ayako Mat sumoto and Osafumr Hlfal from Waseda Un1vers1ty were the guests The IODIC was Resolved the Olymp1c Games should be permanently located rn Greece Bates representatrves Glenn Graham 85 and Krm Lerghton 86 took the affirmatrve on the first n1ght the next evening Paul Rosenthal 85 and Brent Allen 87 took the negatrve Treat Gallery opened wrth Dreamtrme Reflectrons Contemporary Abor1g1nal Art on the 28th The exhrbrt was coordrnated by Brldgrt Goodbody 85 and presented the way the medrums of tradrtronal Aborrgrnal art pottery sculpture pa1nt1ng and textrles are cur rently used The show replaced preces by modern black artists from the permanent collectron foreshadowrng the Goldston Event 9 3 7 3 ' 7 GG ' ' 66 99 ' ' ' 79 GL ' ' 99 . . . . . . 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I 4 A 9 38 5 I diff 3 . w PK ni 7 i 1 , ,ax .3 'x ' f W V' a f - , ju gg, 's , Z 'rs V- , A 1 if ,I M' Qs 1 ek! w'2.,S2'f 1 , R 523 im Q 73 S ,Q 5 Ni Y ,.-f 'f, ' ,,,. r vi, ,X rffi Nr I a Q5 3 xr I r 5 Q A an 56 'ef ' ll I ' ln March the long awaited and much anticipated annual Goldston Ex ent got underway The theme Endarkening the Bates Cur riculum was set to impress the in tegral black contribution to American heritage The Event began on the 2nd with The Talking Drums playing high life music a style based on the traditional percussion music of westem Africa drums bongos and various handmade in struments coupled with the westem electric guitar and bass sax ophone keyboard and drum set Vocals were sung in the native Gha nian tongue Most of the crowded gym spontaneously erupted into dance as the group played extended Jams A week later the thrust of the Goldston Event was presented Dr Deborah McDowell gave the opening lecture observing that it seems American literature IS dominated by the white male author Black con tributions though are seldom in cluded in anthologies As a society we have yet to give black authors the legitimacy they deserve Dr Bruce Hare from SUNY at Stony Brook pointed out America s skewed view of history and its ethnocentricity. History is typically viewed from the Anglo-Saxon perspective he remarked and we regularly dismiss thinking from a unified global perspective. Other events included a discussion moderated by Scott Williamson 87 on blackfwhite interaction at Bates. A film Alvin Ailey Dances recorded the dances of one Americas best know choreographers. The Civil Rights Literature and Music program consisted wholly of student-read speeches and documents of the period, with a backdrop of musical pieces from marches, sit-ins, and rallies. A Coffeehouse featured black music and poetry. Dramatic readings were given from For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf, and the Stage Band played arrangements from Duke Ellington. The soul food dinner of the traditional cuisine of the South of the traditional cuisine of the South closed the Goldston Event The New World Coalition presented a week of events com memorating the 10th anniversary of the fall of Saigon in April 1975 On the 28th Dr Daniel Ocherson from MIT gave a history of the Vietnam War focusing on the involvement of the U S Douglas Hostetter from the American Friends Service Commit tee spoke about Vietnam and Com bodia Ten Years Later Dr Ngo Vinh Long focused his lecture on the problems caused by American in volvement Professor David Allen from the University of Maine Orono an expert on Asian and Marxian philosophies lectured on Vietnam and Central America In addition to sponsoring these speakers the Viet nam War Series projected films Why Vietnam and Hearts and Mind and exhibited photographs of Vietnam in Chase Hall The Bates Flute Choir opened the first Noonday Concert of this month The Choir played works by Pachebel Joplin Purcell and Stamitz In other performances popular tunes by Billy Joel the Beatles and others were sung by Barrett Grimm 87 with Scott Steinberg 86 on piano Professor Hunter on violin and John Corrie on harpsichord collaborated for two Handel violin sonatas' and pianists Brenda Bullock 85 and Peter Collins 88 combined to give a concert of Handel Bach Moszkowski and Khachaturian. Dr. Ruth Macklin professor of bioethics at Albert Einstein College of Medicine was brought to campus by the Politics Club Medical Arts Society, and the Biology and Philosophy Departments. Her day was full on the 7th as she gave four separate talks. A luncheon discussion explored the ethics of holding or withdrawing life support systemsg a bioethical seminar on Ethical Issues in Human Production was giveng and she gave lectures on The Right to Health: Is it a Right of a Privilegel' and Public Dilemma and Public Debate in Health Care. AF' Q0 3 .E .J 5. .ff ' gf Q, :nw ::- f V- ,. 1 .. . , Ny .I Q B f W f ,QV 1 2 X F '2 5 5 any Q QA, 5 HX H faux ,Q ,Ag x 1, ' X X P4 s if ,rs at ' S A-'X Y fig- X-. I ,A , ' u r Ag K ' ., 4 , 9' Y v K 5 f 3 JB. ' 1 W S 8 K'-4 .f ,,,, . . I ? 5' 1 3 153: X f 1353 1' Z . .. ?L:1f.tixfj,?,,1 55 xk:V M 'f' .' Qi .. W The mid-semester blues were relieved with a variety of social events. The month began with Dance for Heart, a ll hour marathon to benefit the American Heart Association The same night the Acoustic Coffeehouse featured Lillian Buckley and Aurora Jones The next night the 2nd Milliken hosted an Impromtu Party after the Talking Drums concert Of course the Gym Rats were always to be found play ing hoop On Sunday the vastly improved Stage Band played their repertoire of Jazz music The next Friday the Musical Jamboree exhibited the con siderable talents of the a cappella groups Memmanders and Deansmen from Bates the Wheatones from Wheaton and the Colby Eight from that fine academic institution Amnesty Interna tional held a benefit Coffeehouse and Concert And the International Club dinner pleased our palates The following weekend the Bates Arts Society followed their Coffeehouse with a Contra Dance But we also drank green beer and Jumped into an ice en crusted Puddle all in the name of a saint who resided in medieval Ireland The festivities got underway at the Bill on Friday the 15th that same evening the women s Rugby Club held a most unho ly Bacchanalia On Saturday it was Chase House s turn to supply the Irish brewski and good cheer And on St Patrick s Day the men s Rugby Club ing the Puddle Jump Adams threw their annual Irish celebration afterwards The Faculty Luncheon Seminars began with Professor Hodgkin discuss ing Yuppies and Politics' 1984 Maine Democratic Convention Delegates Professor Clough considered engineer ing as liberal art Professor Scott con fessed Aimez vous Brahms Professor Andrucki gave the last Seminar of the semester Woodstock New York My Grand mother s Land was the subject of the first March Convocation by Professor Corrie Professor Allison reasoned God said it I believe it that settles it Dean Woodcock talked about a suc cessful life and Dean Reese closed the series with Principles that Beckon The English Department presented a mini series Celebrating Joyce Pro fessor Robert Kiely from Harvard ex plained that understanding James Joyce requires an understanding of Joyces Irish heritage and Roman Catholicism - a 9 9 9 ' , Q ' , . 1 1 . , . 66 '99 ' 9 9 I . 9 continued its dubious tradition of stag- 2 ' ' I 99 SG ' - . 99 - 66 l a 1 ' 9 99 ' LG I - - 1 - n ,, 9 9 ' . 9 ' ' GG ' ' 99 ' ' ' G5 ' 99 - , w I - A week later on the 29th Khachig Tobyan from Wesleyan University lectured on Ulysses' Tell me a Cosmos. The history Department presented the film Drums Along the Mohawk . . . The Health Center discussed issues concer- ning sexuality . . John Gerolstein from the Judge Baker Guidance Center in Boston talked about sexual abuse of children . . . Reverend Ulysses Torres identified the abuses of human rights in present day South America . . . Pauline Oliveras from the New England New Music Network gave a lecture and recital .. Dr John Wilkes of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute spoke about women in science The Lawrence Chemical Society Luncheon Seminars featured Professors Boyles and Shoer speaking on research and Peter Klein Vice President of Research at Polaroid Corporation who told of science careers in industry . . . A panel discussion between Bates graduates with science degrees took place on Scientific Career Day . The Chapel board discussed Faith Director of Amnesty International USA came to campus as part of the campaign to abolish torture . . . A colloquium en- titled The Sterility of Recent Models of Thinking' Adding Real-World Complexity to Cognitive Research was given by Stephen Ceci of Cornell . . . The Medical Arts Seminar featured alumnus Doug Cooper speaking about the medical school school application process financial aid and cur- riculum . Judge William Young talked from his perspective about the court system Professor George Rey from the University of Colorado at Boulder gave the Philosophy Lec- ture on Conscientiousness. Its Nonexistence . . The Ber- tha May Bell Andrews Memorial Lecture was the reason Dr. B. R. White crossed the Atlantic from Oxford he spoke on The Unrecognized Impact of the Secular on our Discipline Bates graduate and Yul Younger Poet Award winner Pamela Alexander read poetry 9 9 S6 99 . S6 99 7 3 9 3 3 GG in an Academic Atmosphere Jack Healey, Executive SG 99 . 9 9 sc , as S6 , 99 9 , . fv 'RDA tif' It . ,, - ,N 'W' fm, av ' X X x In the middle ofthe month, the campus looked for- ward to the Fall 1985 Semester. The course registra- tion period between the 18th and 22nd went as smoothly as could be expected. The miscommunica- tion with off-campus students last semester concem- mg limited enrollment procedures had been remedied At the same time the housing lottery was held The housing shortage though reared 1t defi cient head forcefully again as freshmen with numbers h1gher than 250 who had not previously picked with a lower number or with upperclassmen were turned away their names put on the dissatisfied list Mean while the seniors relieved by not having to go through any hassle held a happy hour On the 23rd the Plate of Shrimp again appeared at a Page party The Plate of Shrimp number 8 members Chuck Baldwin 86 on rhythm guitar Mark Bois 87 on drums Tom Erskine 88 on the keyboard Andy Stewart 86 on lead guitar Pat Tambor 87 on percussion and drums Dave Thompson 88 on bass and Craig Woodward 86 on sax and harmonica In addition to the Pa e parties the octet had played at a party and at a Co eehouse On April 18 they had a g1g at Smith College Indeed there were several groups that could be heard about the campus The Trustees were formed in the 1982 83 school year making them the school s oldest band The members Dean Ellerton 85 on drums John Luddy 85 on bass Richard Maloney 85 on lead guitar and Diane Murphy 86 on rhythm guitar were comparatively inconspicuous this year because of academic pI'1OI'1I1CS But in the past they had appeared at such venues as the Lewiston Armory Lewlston High School and last year s Dance for Heart The Subculture Sextet burst upon the Bates concert circuit at a Coffeehouse earlier in the semester with their folk-influenced acoustic style. The group consisted of Adam Abelson 85 on guitar Reed Altemus 85 on guitar Peter Cassat 85 on harmonica and guitar Paul Macivika 85 on violin Miriam Smith 85 on violin and mandolin and Sam Paul 85 with vocals The Bedspins comprised of Adam Gibbons 87 on drums Chris Hobler 87 on guitar Scott Steinberg 86 on piano and Dave Walton 87 on bass had also played at numerous parties This year they appeared at an early Pierce House gathering and at a Cheney House sponsored dance in the Den During Short Term the newest band Dorm Damage made their debut Playing progress1ve dance music were Tom Brewitt 88 on bass Jeff Caron 88 on drums Dan Marancl 88 on guitar and Dan Jacoby 88 provlding the vocals The quartet appeared in Chase Lounge the B111 Page and Rand The last speaker of this school year for the Lecture Series was Paul Ehrlich Bing Professor of Population Studies at Stanford arriving from sunny California on the 14th The prest1g1ous environmentalist lecturing about The Survival of L1v1ng Things Population Resource Management Nuclear Winter particularly cautioned the audience about the hazards of the rapidly growing population The danger he wamed 1S with the increasing destruction of the ecosystem to meet man s needs despite the best of intentions A semi permanent winter induced by nuclear war would merely speed up the ongoing process of slow annihilation of our habitat This sober scenario made clear that it is urgent we act cooperatively to solve resource and population problems The intemationally acclaimed Judith Markova gave a remarkable piano con cert for the Concert Series on the 8th Her technical virtuosity and sensitinty of interpretation were well displayed in the pieces by Haydn Schumann Scriabin and Prokofiev Indeed Bates seemed to be transformed into some minor South Bank or Lincoln Center in March Kris Taylor 85 gave a flute recital on the 8th On the 16th Elizabeth Esty on violin on piano gave a wonderful concert recital of music by Bach Brahms Ives and others Professor Anderson played organ works by the master Baroque musician J S Bach This last concert of the Organ Series on the 21st com memorated Bach s 300th birthday On the 23rd the Bates Orchestra and Chapel Chorus gave a concert Featured were Chuck Baldwin 86 and Midori Gellert 87 in Vivaldis Concerto for Two Cellos and Lydia Kreck in Dvoraks Violin Concerto Op 53 Bach s Cantata No 140 by the Choir was especially enjoyable The An droscoggin Chorale sang Handels Messiah on the 24th Hot Acoustics . '. 9 3 , . 3 9 ' . . U , . I . . and Artist-in-Residence Frank Glazer ' . 9 7 9 - - , a c . 1 ' a 9 ' , . 3 n , . 1 Q , . . ., , . . , . . i 9 ' 7 , . played at CHC Coffeehouse. The diverse concert selections this month came to a close with Del- mar Small's '85 thesis recital of Bach and Brahms. Other intriguing events this month were films on how Austra- lian Aboriginean art reflects the westernization of their life-style. The Politics Club joined the New World Coalition to sponsor a panel discussion about the politi- cal and social realities of daily life in the USSR. Robert Barry a former ambassador to Bulgaria political science professor Dr. David Williams from Ohio Uni- versity and Professor Black were the speakers. The Chapel Board and Newman Council presented the film Biography of Thomas Merton. Francois Truffaut s classic portrayal of adolescence in shown by the Sociology and An- thropology Departments and the Department of Foreign Languages and Literature. Between the 15th and 17th Martin Andrucki presented Freidrich Duerrenmatts s tragicomedy The Physicist. Set in the posh insane asylum of a seemingly harmless but really demonic proprietress three in- mates reveal their eccentricity by believing themselves to be great physicists. But, there is a method in their madness. One of them is actually the great scientist he feigns to be taking refuge in the asylum to h' e th secrets of a technology that could con- quer the world. The other two confess to be agents for governments seeking the break-through. But the scheming proprietress has already stolen the crucial papers' she locks the trio up and leaves to take over the universe. The three take the opportunity to discuss the questionable qualities of freedom and the responsibili- ty of science. Realizing they cannot escape they tragically revert inward. on the appropriate foot with the fancy footwork of the Modern Dance Company. The creative choreography and dancing were presented in two distant programs over a four-day period. As George and Helens attendance in- creased with impending finals Footage provided pleasurable diversion. 9 1d e 3 9 9 9 S6 99 7 9 France, The 400 Blowsj' was March's full agenda ended 9 9 66 79 9 9 7 9 9 P 'NK .' V 9 ' 1,1 f, ,. -- , C' A 1 1 I1 In Apr1l contradictmg emotlons tugged at our thoughts Immedlately there was the stress of preparmg for exams and fin1sh1ng research projects But the flickering light at the end of the proverb1al tunnel was also 1n vrew The academic year for all mtents and purposes was now over We could now relax We were happy to ponder what we would do over the summer or for sen1ors what our next step would be But sadness could pervade the sp1r1t as well we exchanged goodbyes w1th frrends Be sure to write On Apr1l Fool s Day the RA passed the first rev1s1on of the 1985 1986 student act1v1t1es budget w1th a 42 1 vote The or1g1nal proposal had been rejected the prevlous Monday Ah but the Extracurrlcular Act1v1t1es and Resldentral Llfe Commlttee got a chuckle however promptly rejected the RA approved dole Why? The rel1gous groups were not adequately covered Having now appeased the powers that be by pushing more funds 1n the coffers of Interfalth and 1ts subs1d1ary groups the much mallgned budget of S101 000 passed finally wrthfa unanlmous vote on April 18 Cha1rman Mark Kausal 86 and hrs Budget Commlttee breathed a s1gh of re IC The campus artlsts contmued to dlsplay the1r talents Vocal and lnstrumental muslc from J acoblan England could be heard at the Early Muslc Ensemble s concert Flutlst L1sa D Antomo 85 gave a semor rec1ta1 of works by Poulens Prokofiev Mllhaud and AUI'1C w1th accompanrment by alumnus Mark Howard Mark Nordberg 85 and Mary Klley 86 both on v1olas performed J S and W F Bach preces The Bates Chamber Muslc group played composltlons by Mozart Ibert and Shostakovlch The Muslc 237 class demonstrated computer music and graph1cs A noonday Concert was grven by members of the Mus1c 367 class The Senior Thesis Ex h1b1t1on 1985 at the Treat Gallery showed Alana Dudley Patr1c1a Hlckson Jud1th Koh1n Man Sm1th and Ellen Swan In a double feature ln the Black Box Allen McNab 87 drrected A Trap IS a Small Place and Bryan Mrhok 85 presented Pvt Wars Hearne Pardee from Colby gave a slxde showflecture about his landscape pa1nt1ngs fresh from the Inter natlonal Byzantlne Studles Conference Professors All1son and Come presented An Even1ng 1n Byzantlum George El1son came from Ind1ana UDIVCTSIIY to speak on Japan s relat1onsh1p w1th Ch1na and Korea Holy Thursda Good Frlday and Holy Saturday were celebrated pr1or to Easter Sunday the Easter Bunny hopped over rom France wtth crotssants for us to nnbble on at brunch the MacNe1l!Lehrer News Hour came to campus reportmg on the faculty s dec1s1on to drop the SAT requlrement as an adm1ss1on to college Stephen Woods 87 was one of the 105 students across the nat1on to win the 1985 Truman Scholarshrp C J May was chosen as one 70 graduatlng sen1ors throughout the Umted States to be awarded a Watson Fellowsh1p choslng to study geomancy or Feng shui Progress was readlly v1s1ble on Bates new Arts Center Late last school year Ol1n Foundatlon gave the col lege a S4 1 m1ll1on grant to bu1ld and equlp the vltally needed fac1l1ty And the archrtectural firm TAC who deslgned Ladd Llbrary and the New Gym has assured a structure resplendent in form and funct1on A slzable art gallery a multr level 300 seat aud1tor1um lecture rooms practrce rooms for mus1c1ans state of the art electronrcs for computer generated muslc numerous studlos for dlfferent media are some of the features 1n cluded The Arts Center w1ll greatly expand the Bates arts program 1 - 1 . , , ' . . 1 1 1 ' . . l . . H . ,, . . . . . , - - . . , 4 , I , - Q . . 1 1 1 1 . , . . , . , . . 1 1 1 - , . , . . . , , . . . . . v 1 , , 1 . n 1 l 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' as ' 79 - 1 1 ' 1 ss 99 . . . . . H . . . ,, 1 fy, , l. . . . , . . . . . 1 , . . . . . . . . . 1 1 ' ' . . . , . . ' 1 - - 1 1 , . . 1 ' 1 ' 1 . 1 . D 1 ' ' ' - , - V EVIL MEAN 8 NASTY vacpau . he I ...u .4124 J.,-.J I .4 A ?,fwf,,' ,- W ' . 12715 I u ..-'MQ RHF M 1: S 9,1 gk Www 'Yr db-. -vol' -Q 00000000000 short term Spring at Bates is a precious time. The frigid air begins to warm. The grass greens, foliage returns. The intense pitch of academic work is toned down. Short Term lasts a scant five weeks, but we took every opportunity to enjoy this Arcadia. Our in- depth exploration of a solitary, intriguing subject fortunately did allow ample free time. Sun wor- shippers marinated themselves with cocoa butter for that St. Tropez tang the athletically inclined biked and ran or trained for other sports. And we all partied. For these purposes, the Short Term Activities Committee CSTACJ was formed - its first year. The Wednesday BBQ on the quad was its greatest innovation, picnicking with all our friends, talking, playing frisbee, and listening to both live and recorded music. STAC was involved with a plethora of other events, including the Frye Street Night and sold us those bright yellow Short Term t shirts The CA brought back the vastly popular Ex perimental College The unconventional offerings included bartending sign language photography juggling and Holistic healing For those who got in these diversions supplemented our consuming academic passions Not much happened the first week of Short Term STAC gave the first Wednesday BBQ and there were the usual parties and beach trips But other than that we settled upon our courses and were generally mellow The next week the Chaplain s Office sponsored a Forum on Alcohol and Campus Life On April 30 John Healy ex ecutive director of Amnesty International USA spoke against torture again On May 1 STAC held the May Day Activities and BBQ The classic maypole was erected in the quad a giant chess game where we were the pawns was set up and the Subculture Sextet played from the steps of Coram That night the Pinehill Band provided music for a Contra Dance On Friday the Modern Dance Company per formed African and Haitian Dances choreographed by Yaa Johnson guest instructor for the dance course Saturday the Practical Cats rocked Chase Hall late into the night An Irish folk music trio Northeast Winds blew in on Sunday evening The acoustic group played traditional music from the Emerald Isle mountain ballads and sea chanteys On May 6 students solicited funds via the Bates Phonathon Hillel showed the film Genocide narrated by Orson Welles and Elizabeth Taylor .401 :iff ' au.:-ar wa I 0 gg. - ?..v'c ' ' -:E .' 'fr K SW, DV M W DM G i s i 5 I E E E 5 U fl n-nf se X ' Ffa? 7 , V , 994 x x fm... , , W 'fgrf x R 253, I N ,Z 14 ,fp af MWL N KH 1 Environmental Week was scheduled by the Environmental Ac- tion Committee ofthe Outing Club for May 6 through 12. On Mon- day trash and broken glass were swept off Mount David followed by a BBQ and New Games Jeff Clements of the Marne chapter of Greenpeace spoke about this vanguard environmental group s plans and goals after a BBC documentary The next day Marcel Mareau from the Department of Environmental Protection gave a Luncheon Seminar on groundwater and underwater storage tanks That night Grant Reynolds lectured on Sue the Malefactors'7 The Tools to Protect Your Environment A tree planting ceremony was performed on Wednesday afternoon On the 9th Professor Wenzel told about Energy Our Situation and Alternatives at another Luncheon Seminar The president of the Marne People s Alliance Kathy Hinds explained the national and local problems of the Super Fund a project meant to clean up hazardous waste dumps On the weekend an Herbal Tea House was held on the Library Terrace as well as a baking contest A Film Series featured Toxic Time Bomb a documentary on three different counties near toxic waste sites Acid Rain and the commercial Srlkwood On May ll STAC arranged for Jorma Kaukonen former lead guitarist of the Jefferson Airplane and Hot Tuna to play an even rng of solo acoustic guitar rn the Lewiston J unror High Auditorium The next day the Outing Club cooked lobster clams Bates burgers and hot dogs on a blustery day for a clambake at Popham Beach Also on this day the Androscoggrn Chorale and the Bates College Orchestra paired for Handel s Utrecht J ubrlate Martin Goldray gave a piano recital as well 1 1 . . , 1 ' 1 ' cs , . . ,, . 1 1 as ' ' ' 71 . . . , 1 1 1 ' 1 , . as ' ' 77 ' ' 1 . . 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Tht fourth wttk ofShort Term began quittlx tnough with humorous Sthoontr Fart a tolk trio playing ntutiml tolk songs in the Chapel Licorge Fisher and Elizabeth Wiggins honored Ruth Glazer with vocal music trom Schubert Mozart Copland Ives and others that same night in Chase Lounge ln the early evening ofthe 16th Professor Brown and some talented campus poets read their verse on the Library Terrace and a flute recital was giy en in the chapel But then all insanity broke loose The Gong Show Revue Walt McNeil 85 and John Murchison 88 hosted the decadence With special appearances by Stevie Wonder and Dean Jimi Hendrix Chase Lounge was packed with Patience a humorous Gilbert 84 Sullivan operetta Michael Fields 85 directed the entertaining show Robert Cauldwell conducted and Ellen Fine 85 was the choreographer The light plot about the affections of 20 lovesick maidens a simple milkmaid and a cou ple of poets was deep with humor Add ing to the fun was a script sometimes in terjected with witty references to Bates life The cast included both faculty and students all of considerable talent Mr Fields came back to direct The Woolgatherer a play diametrically op posed to Patience in Chase Lounge The characterizations of two lonely peo ple in Philadelphia a naive girl and a quick truck driver were outstanding On Saturday the 18th the second bi annual triathlon brought out a record number of participants competing singly or in groups The awesome Dan MacDonald 85 and John Foley 85 were virtually neck and neck at the finish That afternoon it began to rain but that did not deter the crowds from enjoying the all campus party on the Library Arcade and Quad Free beer courtesy of STAC flowed from underneath the large tent in the Library Quad a BBQ gave us nourishment and the I tones a reggae group from Cambridge provided the music to dance to A CHC Coffeehouse in the evening featured the Joy of Spring Quintet The last week of classes brought the participants of off campus Short Term courses back to Bates with many pictures to show and stories to tell But performmg arts classes also shared the fruits of their efforts On the 22nd students IH the dance course gave a performance along with the Modern Dance Com pany The early music group Short Term played sections of the opera Semele a concerto grosso and an organ concerto by independent study music students gave a Jazz rock concert On Tuesday the Celebration Theatre Ensemble a drama company directed by the famed mime Tony Montanero per formed in Schaeffer Theatre The group combined acting mime and choreographic movement for a broad scope of short sketches from serious to comedic entertaining to moving The CA sponsored a blood drive on Wednesday Pierce House replenished lost fluids with their last weekly party And the GLSA showed The Life and Times of Harvey Milk The easy days of Short Term were over All that was left was graduation and all the attendant fCSt1VlI1CS Sad yes as we left our friends But happy with the prospects of summer or our post Bates lives The 1984 1985 school year at Bates College was a busy one hectic at times academically challenging occa s1onally frustrating and always to some degree enjoyable The S12 200 comprehensive fee was well worth it - 1 s a ' v , . ' GS 733 , The last weekend before G-day began Handel. On the 23rd, the chamber music unit recited, and the 9 3 ' 7 ' 7 3 1 a ' ' . . 1 . 1 - gg 1 1 . ,, . . . - 7 . . 7 . . 7 - 9 ' 7 ' - 7 , 3 t , f 1 .H 1 ,H ,A Y 1 ..- 1. Q 1 f-'N Junior Year Abroad: Romulo Acurio, Neil Adams, Lisa Antel, Cathleen Bernier, Lisa Bishop Douglas Bolton James Bourne Pamela Brown Kimberly Butler Ann Cahill Sean Carlos Kristen Carlson Laura Chappell Brown Eric Edstrom Karen Elias Andrew Griggs Melissa Hambly Eric Hamilton Eric Hoffer Stephen Laurence Nicolas Lindholm Loriman Looke Silvia Milkovits Erika Milvy Jen nifer Nelson Kathleen O Brien Anne Robertson Eric Romanoff Kent Sinclair Kristina Smith Miriam Wold Junior Semester Abroad Gail Armstrong Lynda Chabot Kent Chappelka Melissa Clark Elaine Coombs Lisa Corvelli Karen Drugge Adam Frary Michael Goldberg Susan de Gozzaldi Andrew Ichimura Lydia Jackson Kristin Krause Jane Levison Diane Meahl Jennifer Moore Daniel Perry Julia Peters Lisa Petrini Michael Shea Joanna Skilogianis Jane Spadocia Katherine Thompson Kathryn Whetten Julie Wilkinson Kenneth Woodard McGill University Julie Carman Glenn Pierce Tracy Zordan Washington Semester David Cost Kathryn Gundlach Garry Holmes Kenneth Leibman Michael Meehan Charles Peckham Gregory Petrini Carolyn Ryan John Weiner Sea Semester Marc Von Roemer .sf-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' A 3 9 5 Q 1 1 1 1 1 ' . , . . . . v 1 1 1 1 . . . . . , . - . 1 1 ' 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Q . . . - - . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 - . - , 9 1 1 1 , 1-- . . . . -' W, ,f Qf H-, 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 1 4 . o I 1 ' Kimberly Butler Suma Beach, Japan ' -4 -Q-' Ns.. Cathy Bernier Eric Hamilton Granada, Spain Berlin Wall, Germany Loriman Looke Jenny Levison Bath, England La Ciotat, France ' 1 cr ,fe , - ff i3 '-Z'5'- ' ' -,5:gpg1 ,. . 11 1 - tag' ff., Y A , A l. W 5 ' 1 . , -nd' ,- , . ' ' ' ,45,a . W g K Eric Hoffer Joanna Skilogianis Athens, Greece Meteora, Greece i lax, e Kathleen O'Brien, Kristina Smith, Kristen Carlson Kristin Krause Venice, Italy Lancaster, England we xiii!! Erika Milvy, Julie Peters Michael Goldberg Avon, England Lancaster, England - I at 0 af 5-4 -f 'Sw ,xx ,V ,, if ff . iv ' . . .. g 2-at ' ' , 'f X x 'wah ,, P. , -M., '-J' Th ' 4456 f N 3 Q., 'X Q-f I Q53 41 I XT , ,fs '-6' .11 x ,W5RXxLw X Kazushrge Hrrasawa graced the campus for two years after graduatrng from Tokyo Imperral Unrversrty rn 1935 Followrng hrs sojourn he determrnedly sought to rmprove rnternatronal understandrng Hrs respected presence as a broadcast Joumalrst for NHK Televrsron has led to hrs berng descrrbed as the Walter Cronkrte of Japan As prrnt journalrst he was edrtor of The Japan Tzmes rn Tokyo as drplomat he advrsed former Prrme Mrnrster Takeo Mrko rn rnterna tronal and domestrc matters Japanese delegates to the Unrted Natron s General Assembly and lndustry Fellow classmate Donald M Stetson 36 has wrrtten of the late Kazushrge Hrrasawa In the complex world Kay knew so well he was ever a strong and ar trculate exponent of reason and understandrng among natrons lamentrng tenden cres toward selfish natronalrsm and urgrng cooperatrve approaches by Japan and the Unrted States to therr mutual problems In thrs sprrrt of reconcrlratron the Hrrasawa Symposrum was maugurated rn October thrs year focusrng on common economrc rssues The Symposrum rs actually the second of three elements now afforded by a pro ject of rnternatronal cooperatlon begun rn 1977 The first frurtron of the Hrrasawa Endowment admrmstered by two drstrnct commrttees rn both Japan and the Unrted States was s1nce 1980 to annually sponsor the study of a Japanese student at Bates The thrrd aspect the task of the Japanese Memorral Commrttee wrll be to fund the K Hrrasawa Professorshrp rn Japanese and East Asran Studres The 1984 Hrrasawa Symposrum on Economrc Issues brought a multrtude of promment scholars on the Japanese and Unrted States economrc systems to cam pus And we were honored wrth the presence of Mrs Asaka H1rasawa Kay s wrdow On October 11 Ezra Vogel professor of socrology and Charrman of the East Asran Studres Councrl at Harvard gave the keynote address Learnrng From Japan Professor Vogel urged the need of Amerrcan busrness to pattern rtself rn response to the successful adaptations of Japanese rndustry Three facets of the Japanese economrc system were seen to be partrcularly worth notmg Frrst the Japanese have contrnually sent crtrzens abroad to study the technrques of other na trons resultrng rn a broader knowledge base Furthermore the rsland natron has set up a framework for solvrng problems wrth Jornt government and busrness rnvolve ment And finally the Japanese have a natronal economrc strategy to enhance govemment and busrness cooperatron On Frrday two panel drscussrons were held rn Chase Lounge The first panel ex plarned the cultural factors whrch have provrded rmpetus behlnd Japan s rrse to an economrc power The panelrsts rncluded moderator Masao Kunrhero professor of economrcs at the Internatronal College of Commerce and Sophra Unrversrty and news commentator on Nrhon TV Donald Black Drrector of External and Cor porate Programs for IBM World Trade Amerrcas!Far East Frrst Mrnrster Yasushr Murazumr from the Japanese Embassy rn Washrngton Mr Nakata from the Japanese Councrl General s office rn Boston and Taku Shrngar marketrng support specralrst from PRIME Computer Inc The second panel rnvolved whether the Unrted States can assrmrlate the lessons of the Japanese experrence Professor Strong took the moderator job after Russell Frfield professor emerrtus of polrtrcal scrence at the Unrversrty of Mrchrgan was fogged rn at Detrort Other partrcrpants were Tadatoshr Akrba assocrate professor at Tufts Unrversrty and senror fellow at Nrkker Industry Research Instrtute Eleanor Hadley consultant on research at the Graduate School of Arts and Scrences George Washrngton Unrversrty and Solomon Levrne professor of busrness economrcs Unrversrty ofWrscons1n Madrson On Saturday the 13th the summary drscussron Japan and Amerrca Tomor row was held rn Schaeffer Theatre Tom Levinson from Dzscover magazme and Mssrs Akrba and Kunrhero were the speakers The Japanese were descrrbed to be more conducrve to solvrng problems wrth comparatrve ease The chrysan themumlsword drchotomy allows a symbrotrc relatronsh1p between competrng factrons However a substantral defect rn the Japanese orrentatlon rs the strflrng of rndrvrdualrsm and the lack of rnnovatrve research beyond mere rmprovement of technology In the end rt was determrned the Unrted States must adhere to much of IIS economlc system revrsrng however rts method of decrsron makrng ' 7 . . . . . . . N . ,, . . . . . . ' 9 , 7 - . . . . , 1 , . , . . ' C5 Q 9 , - . . ,, . . . . . . ' 7 7 . a 9 9 a - 9 . . . . , . . , - 9 7 . . . H . 9 ,, . . . . ' a a - s ' a . 9 ' ' . . . . . , . - a 1 9 ' 7 , . . , . i . . . a 9 , . . 9 ' 9 7 7 9 9 a 9 ' - . . gc r . a 9 ,, . . . . , . . . . . H ,, . . . . . . ' 9 ' 1 7 9 9 ' ' innl.. ,. al I Artzstzc Dzreclor Marcy Plavm SeIDes1gn Mark Buckley L1ghtDe51gn Charles Anzolut Johnathon Freedman L1ghlandSIage Crew Charles Laber Jlmmy Brom mer Stage Manager Mellssa Mosher Techn1calOrgan1 er Ellen B Fme IBO Yaa Johnson Uosh Bennett Catherme Brlggs .loan Buerk Tatjana Daan Deanna DeS1mon John Foley Susan M Foley Kathryn Hass Paul Hodes Camllle McKayle Mtchelle Mllburn Ttffany Rtder Donna Roy Soo Imm Tan Stephame Woodl EGWUGWU EVIL SPIRITS Camtlle McKayle QSherry Dlxon Camtlle McKayle Mlchelle Mtlburnl 2 TO GO Catherlne Brlggs and Kathryn Hass SUMMER BLUES Ellen B F1ne fdance Ellen B F1ne vocal Mxchelle Mtlburn ptano Delmar Smalll FLORIDA FUNK Joe Tremame Uosh Bennett Catherme Brrggs Joan Buerk Ellen B Fme Kathryn Haas Monlca Metvlner Tlffany Rlder Stephan1eWoodJ CODED MESSAGES Susan M Foley muslc by Kathy Wooster CSusan M Foley Laura Smlth Brad Turner Kathy Woosterj WOODY AND DUTCH RICKIE AND THE KIDS ON A SLOW TRAIN TO PEKING Ellen B Fme Uosh Bennett Catherme Brxggs Joan Buerk Ellen B Fme Paul Hodes Camllle McKayle Mtchelle Mllburn Tlffany Rlder Stephame Woodj JUMP Kathryn Haas fSarah Cartgnan Kathryn Harrlson Anne Kelsey Jordan Kemper Shannon Kemperj BACKWARD GLANCE Joan Buerk PHANTOM ADAGIO Joan Buerkljosh Bennett Cather1neBr1ggs Ellen B F1ne SusanM Foley Kathryn Hass Donna Roy Tlffany Rnder Stephame Wood! DUET QAFTER PILOBOLUSJ John Foley Uohn Foley Donna Royj REJOICE Joan Buerk Uosh Bennett Catherme Brlggs Joan Buerk Tatjana Daan Deanna DeS1mon Sherry Dtxon Ellen B Fme John Foley Susan M Foley Kathryn Haas Paul Hodes Camllle McKayle, Michelle Mtlburn, Tlffany Rtder, Donna Roy, Soo Imm Tan, Stephame Woodj . ' 7. A - 1 : ' .9 ' A2 I . ' L , 1 . . 9 1 - 3 ' 1 1 ' 7 5 9 A 1 U - 1 I ' 1 3 - 7 I I ' 9 I . 1 ' , ' ' 1 , ' ' A 9 ' I 1 ' . 1 - - 7 ' . 3 . ' , A 1 7 ' - 1 1 . ' 8 ' I 1 1 9 ' I 1 I D 1 1 ' . 1 1 l 1 I 5 3 7 1 9 1 9 9 I U 1 ' - 1 1 1 , , 1 , 1 4 A 1 1 . 7 . 1 I 1 ' V 3 7 ' 1 7 9 '5 'Z JM. . F : 1, 1. , Q, a . is 52 5 Jig,- AFIISIIC' Director Marcy Plavm Sound Allen Loyd Lzghts William Dillon Technzcal Dzrector Michael Zajchowski Stage Manager Mark Roy ETIQUETTE Julia Mc Camy QSusan M Foley Mark Royj POUPEE Karen C Foster CStephan1e Woodj STRINGS Mark Roy fScott Balentme Joan Buerk Brooke Garrettson John Shakal TALKINGXDANCING Susan Preeshelle CLaura Gilesj YOU AND ME BABE Karen C Foster fSusan M Foley Stephanie Woodl, WAVE Susan Preeshelle CSue Bolger, Laura Giles, Mark Roy, John Shakalg TAKE OFF WITH US, Linda Boulanger and Kate Haas Uoan Buerk, Kate Hassjg SUMANKWAHENE, Ellen B. Fine Uoan Buerk, Ellen B. Fine, Susan M. Foley, Stephanie Woodlg TEA TIME, Karen C. Foster and Kate Haas CThe Companylg IMPRESSIONS OF ISADORA, Susan M. Foley, SOAR- ING 119201, Ruth St. Denis and Doris Humphrey fBrooke Garrettson, Laura Giles, Emily Heller, Lynne Margulis, Kristen Purdy, Brooke Garrettson, Emily Heller, Samantha Holbrook, Kristen Purdy, Ann Tartaglial 'As an ,98 83 h Mar tage Foo Artistic Director: Marcy Plavin' Lighting Designer' Michael Giannitti' Stage Manager: Deborah Callahan' Technical Director: Michael Zajchowski' Sound Operator: John Tabb' Running Crew: John Tabb' Running Crew: James Brommer' Costumes: Marcy Plavin Laura Giles Kathryn Haas Karen C. Foster Brooke Garrettson Camille McKayle' Program: Mark Roy' Box Qfncex Maureen Buckley' PROGRAM A: SOAR- ING 119201 Ruth St. Denis and Doris Humphrey tBrooke Garrettson Laura Giles Emily Heller Samantha Holbrook Lynne Margulis Kristen Purdyj' YOU AND ME BABE Karen C. Foster fSusan M. Foley Stephanie Woodl' BALLOONS Michael Wolohojian fLaura Giles Melinda La Valle John Shaka Michael Wolohojianl' ETI- QUETTE Julia McCamy CSusan M. Foley Mark Royj' EBULLITION Melinda LaValle fKathryn Hass Samantha Holbrook Pamela Rowsonj' DISASTER: OBLIVIOUS AFTERMATH Mark Roy fScott Balentine Cathy Briggs Emily Heller Brooke Garrettson Mark Roy Molly Rufflel' SNU-316 Susan M. Foley' EXITS AND ENTRANCES Eugenia O Brien fScott Balentine Laura Giles Kathryn Haas Saman- tha Holbrook Lynne Margulis Susan Pollard Kristen Purdy Pamela Rawsonj' ESPRIT Meredith Wood fMohamadou Bayero Josh Bennett Tiffany Rider Ned Siegal Julie Wilkinsonj' ALKALOID STREET Susan M. Foley lCathy Briggs Joyn Foley Melinda LaValle Lynne Margulis Michelle Milburn Jill Pralle Tiffany Rider Donna Roy, Brad Turner, Kathy Woosterjg 3 BY 3, Laura Giles CBrooke Garrettson, Emily Heller, Stephanie Woody, SOMETHING ELSE, Tiffany Rider 4Cathy Briggs, Joan Buerk, Kathryn Haas, Pamela Rawson, Donna Roy, Mark Royjg PROGRAM B: SOARING 11920, Ruth St. Denis and Doris Humphrey QBrooke Garrettson, Laura Giles, Emily Heller, Samantha Holbrook, Kristen Purdyjl EGWUGWU-EVIL SPIRITS, Camille McKayle tDeidre Beckford, Sherry Dixon, Ellen B. Fine, Michelle Milburnlg FUGUE, Scott Balentine fSusan M. Foley, Karen C. Foster, Mark Roy, Michael Wolohojianjg TWISTER CALL, Brooke Garrettson CBrooke Garrettson, Laura Giles, Emily Heller, Tiffany Riderjg NITE DREAMS, Veronica Valentine Uoan Valentine Uoan Buerk, John Foley, John Kunin, Kristen Purdy, Meredith Woodlg JAZZ IN BLUE, Kathryn Haas fBrooke Garrettson, Samantha Holbrook, Karen C. Foster, Pamela Rawsonjg POSSESSION, Michelle Milburn fJoan Buerk, Ellen B. Fine, Rodney Hines, Andrea Kincannon, Camille McKayleJg INDIA, Susan M. Foley, PURDAH, Susan M. Foley CJoan Buerk, Karen C. Foster, Stephanie Woodlg MOFONGO, John Foley Uohn Foley, Dan Hoffman, Rachel Nevitt, Jay O'Hair, John Rice, Mimdy Wheelerjg DINE TRILOGY: BLUE CAMP, A HEART ON THE RUE DE GRENELLE fFor Barryl, GERMAN BLACKNESS, Karen C. Foster fEllen B. Fine, Susan M. Foley, Brooke Garrettson, Laura Giles, Kathryn Haas, Emily Heller, Pamela Rawson, Stephanie Wood, Karen C. Fosterg Scott Balentine, Joan Buerk, Susan M. Foley, Laura Giles, Kathryn Haas, Emily Heller, Kristen Purdy Pamela Rawsonl HE RIVALS BY RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN November 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10 , it A I Director, Charles Howard Scenery and Lighting, Robert Sypitkowski Costumes, Wendy Jo Wood CAST Fag, Henry Lyons Thomas, Charles Laber Lucy, Carolyn Townsend Lydia, Carolyn Hause Julia, Tracy Smith Mrs. Malaprop, Lisa Tuttle Sir Anthony Absolute, James Lapan Jack Absolute, Bryan Mihok Faulkland, John Shaka Acres, Chuck Richardson 104 Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Blake Ross David, Scott Balentine 5 may E CREW Technical Director, Michael Zajkowski Stage Manager, Deborah Callahan Assistant Stage Manager, Dilys Schoorman Electrical Assistant, Allan McNab Carpentry Assistant, Bryan Mihok Property Master, Chuck Richardson Makeup Assistant, David Flash Scenic Construction, Theater Work-Study Costume Construction, Theater Work-Study, Sue Willette, Brooke Garrettson Costume Run Crew, Paula Colahan, Peter Collins, Laurie King, Jennifer Owens Set Run Crew, Tatjana Dean, Susan Knecht, Steve Morin, Lydia Pollard, Craig Prentiss, Brian Quinto Property Run Crew, Elissa Brooks, Thurston Cecil, Allen Loyd, Rachel Alfandre Sound Operator, Eric Braitmayer Light Crew, Theater 130, Eddie Rayden Light Run Crew, John Tabb, Scott Williamson Paint Crew, Katherine Carroll, Thomas Rowlandson, Peter Scarpaci Music, J onn Corrie, Mary Hunter, William Matthews, Sue Melrose, Mark Nordberg, Laurie Pinchbeck Box Oflice!Publicity, Maureen Buckley House Manager, Ceri Ellen Peters W 1 ., ,., 'Q HE PHYSICISTS BY FRIEDRICH DURENMATT March14,15, 16,17 Director, Martin Andrucki Scene Designer, Robert Sypitkowski Costume Designer, Wendy Jo Wood Lighting Designer, Jonathon H. Freedman Technical Director, Michael Zajkowski ' 106 ,. K V' 4. ,231 ' :ark V A , ' I , . W ' ' f, ,. i DQ . 'ii 'I 52 ,. ff bf l J g 1 , an a , 4' xiufx 1 . ..,. Q ' v -A' ' 8- I.. J .1 X CAST Inspector Richard Voss, Chuck Richardson Nurse Monika Stettler, Pamela Dubin Blocher, Mark Safford Guhl, Ross J osephson Police Doctor, David Walsh Herbert Georg Beutler C'Newton J, James Lapan Fraulein Doctor Von Zahnd, Carolyn Hause Ernst Heinrich Ernesti C'Einstein',J, Scott Balentine Frau Rose, Lisa Tuttle Oskar Rose, John Shaka Johann Wilhelm Mobius, Michael Fields Friedericha, Maureen Buckley Wilhelmina, Heidi Niit Anna, Ceri Ellen Peters Uwe Sievers, Greg Amold McArthur, Jon Gaudio Murillo, Dean Lindner Violinist, Mary Jo Carlson Pianist, James Parakilas CREW Master Electrician, Allen Loyd Schaeffer Theater Electrician, Allan McNab Schaeffer Theater Master Carpenter, Bryan Mihok Stage Manager, Dilys Schoorman Assistant Stage Manager, Melissa Berry Property Master, Charles Laber Costume Construction, Laura Blair, Jennifer Carr Ceri Ellen Peters, Liz Lavigne Costume Run Crew, Dennis Gromelski, Laura Schreiber Sound Technician, Abraham Binder Light Run Crew, Tom Duff Light and Scenic Construction Crew, House Manager, Carolyn Townsend Deborah Callahan Jenn Carr Sharon Curry Bill Dillon David Flash Brooke Garrettson Kari Heistad Steve Kramer Heather Koball Charles Laber James Lapan Marianne Mahon Nancy McAllister Flynn Monks Craig Prentice Jay Reichgott John Tabb Box Office!Publicity, Maureen Buckley, Ann Harrington ATIENCE BY vv. s. GILBERT and ARTHUR SULLIVAN May16, 17,18, 19,20 .f It L 1, A . -..A--,V ' X -'D 1 , gf' - . 'J A. X Producer, Richard Wagner Director, Michael Fields Music Director, Peter F rewen Scene Design, William Hollister Lighting Design, Jon Freedman Costume Design, Laura Blair CAST Angela, Cecile Krejsa Ella, Jennifer Graf Saphir, Stephanie Leydon Jane, Carolyn Hause Patience, Sarah Hildreth The Major, Peter Collins The Duke, Mitchell Clyde Thomas The Colonel, Richard Wagner Bunthome, Henry Lyons Grosvenor, Kenton Hensley The Solicitor, David Walsh Maidens, Louise Anthony, Laura Blair, Missie Burman, Kathleen Collins, Kari Heistad, Leslie Kawer, Regina M. Marchi, Leslie Pinchbeck, Laura S. Schreiber, Bette Smith, Susan Tree Dragoons, James Diamond, William Hiss, Douglas Hodgkin, Charles Laber, Spencer Neyland, Edwin Schiele, Robert Thomas Understudy to Lady Jane, Catherine Schmitz P -'N fl U M. .fi ,, V nr ,Q 1. we Qi , T, if in l i. k . i J' . , 1 , ii '24 72 ' fuzz? ,.,.f rf ,pf .,qWJM aff' wi W .' 1 new Y .4 AR X we xslt. 'EA f- 'gf-'ffl we ' vw-ff A ' lr CREW Technical Director, Michael Zajchowski Stage Manager, Ross J osephson Assistant Stage Manager, Geoffrey Shilling Assistant Conductor and Pianist, Robert M. Caldwell Rehearsal Accompanist, Delmar Small Choreographer, Ellen B. Fine Artwork, Georgia Ryan Lightboard Operator, Jay Reichgott Light Run Crew, Melissa Berry, Bill Dillon, Allen Loyd Set Run Crew, Bronia Clifton, Arthur Slowe Construction Crew, Jim Brommer Make-Up!Costume Run Crew, Melissa Mosher Publicity!Box Office Missie Burman, Bronia Clifton X -'W' x gg 'F'?5g vfx 1 , ,, ., ,,.,..u. l HE WOOLGATHERER and other theatre-in-the-round venues BY WILLIAM MASTROSIMONE May 19 110 Director, Michael Fields Lighting, Charles Anzolut Scenery, Michael Fields Property Master, David Walsh CAST Rose, Pamela Dubin Cliff, Dean Lindner Director, David Flash Costumes, Wendy Wood Lighting, Allen Loyd Set, Jay Reichgott CAST Bruce, Blake Ross Prudence, Jennifer Carr Stuart, Dan Ludden Charlotte, Lydia Pollard Bob, Albert Halverstadt Waiter!Andrew, Michael Wolohojian CREW Technical Director, Michael Zajchowski Stage Manager, Douglas Kaufman Assistant Stage Manager, Tom Miskovski Master Electrician, Allan McNab Props, Brooke Garrettson Sound, Bill Dillon Costume Assistant, Sarah Ostheimer Set Run Crew, Tom Miskovski, Flynn Monks Light Board Operator, Eddie Raydon Box Office!Publicity, Maureen Buckley House Manager, Ceri Ellen Peters IRES BY BRYAN IVIIHOK January 31, February 1, 2 .rl -- v, ., ig ' --,:.-...K , 'fini-nmgseaem-.-, f , P 112 SL Director, Bryan Mihok Lighting, Allan McNab CAST Cassandra Talbot, Susan Luedee Natasha, Melissa Berry Victor Talbot, Peter Bergman Father Talbot, Chuck Laber Aileen, Sarah Ostheimer CREW Technical Director, Michael Zajchowski Stage Manager, Kari Heistad Sound Board Operator, John Tabb Light Board Operator, Carolyn Townsend Crew, Daniel Ramirez, Amold Robinson, Geoff Shilling House Manager, Ceri Ellen Peters Costumes, Ceri Ellen Peters 9 it i- , f , 2 2 E .. us . UZEEKA Director, James Lapan BY JOHN GUARE Stentfyr Amen Loyd January 17, 18, 19 Wil Lighting, Deborah Callahan Costumes, Ceri Peters CAST Jack Argue, Doug Kaufman Wife, Pamela Dubin Evelyn Landis, Brooke Garrettson Number Two, Chuck Richardson Stagehands, Joyce Bareikis, Peter Kerrigan, Cyndi Levine, Vic Salvo CREW Technical Director CMuzeekaJ, Allen Loyd Technical Director CSchaeffer Theatrej, Michael Zajchowski Stage Manager, Allan McNab Set Construction, Theatre Work-Study Properties, Allan McNab Properties Run, Stagehands Costumes, Ceri Peters, Cast Sound Design, James Lapan Light!Sound Board Operator, Catherine Clark House, Ceri Peters Publicity, Maureen Buckley lv-. ' izfw: i 1' fy: 7,17 - HP , '4.e 731 W' TRAP IS A SMALL PLACE BY IVIARGEAN PERRY April 2, 3, 4 Director, Allan NlcNab CAST Stella, Carolyn Townsend Mrs. Asher, Maureen Buckley Jessica, Lisa Tuttle Andrew, Charles Laber VT. WARS ' BY JOHN IVICCLURE April 2, 3, 4 Director, Bryan Mihok CAST Gately, Blake Ross Silvio, Chuck Richardson Natwick, Eddie Rayden HE ACTOR'S NIGHTMARE BY CHRISTOPHER DURANG March 1 Director, Pamela Dubin CAST George Spelvin, Michael Fields Sarah Siddens, Stephanie Leydon Dame Ellen Terry, Lisa Tuttle Henry Irving, Peter Collins Executioner, Dean Lindner Meg, Carolyn Townsend Obnoxious Audience Members, Estelle Margarones, Eileen Somerville, Bill Walsh, Meredith Wood CREW Stage Managers, Shel Wappler, Melissa Mosher Props, David Walsh Publicity, Bill Walsh Lights, Charles Laber, Mike Schindelman Makeup, Scott Balentine Sound and Set, Shel Wappler ESIDENT COORDINATORS CHASE HOUSE HERRICK HOUSE Michael J erasaty Stephanie Wood CHENEYHOUSE HOLMES HOUSE Karen Anderson Veronica Valentine CLASON HOUSE HO WARD HOUSE Heather Beebe Veronica Valentine DA VIS HOUSE JOHN BER TRAM Colleen Quint HALL FR YE HOUSE Scott Warren Susan Bolger Walter McNeil HACKER HOUSE LEADBE TTER Martha Fardon HOUSE HA YES HOUSE Colleen Quint Jeff Pasco MILLIKEN HOUSE HEDGE HALL Kristen Laakso Paul Rosenthal MITCHELL HOUSE David Kaplan MOULTON HOUSE Scott Freeman PAGE HALL Shannon Banks PARKER HALL Ann Bresnicky Gail Parolisi PARSONS HO USE ROGER WILLIAMS HALL STILLMAN HOUSE WENTWOR TH ADAMS WHITTIER HOUSE WOMEN'S UNION WOOD STREET HOUSE l l UNIOR ADVISORS FR YE HOUSE Lisa Cogan Elizabeth Barr Christopher Poulin HO WARD HOUSE Scott Steinberg Deidre Beckford SMITH HALL PAGE HALL SOUTH Elaine Bailey Kathleen O'Conner Mary Ann Dunn Elizabeth Mary Kiley Simmermeyer Peter Wyman Scott Hoffman PARKER HALL John Kendall Kelli Armstrong RAND HALL Debra Connelly John Fiske Beth Landry ROGER Julie Soeharto WILLIAMS HALL SMITH HALL NOR TH Britt Mueller Kristine Falvey Jean Gudaitis Andrew Doyle Oliver Sughrue SMITH HALL MIDDLE Wendy Wood Richard Russell WENTWORTH ADAMS HALL Christopher Flanagan John Harris Christopher White I Y ff T 3. 1' 3' I ..- 1' 3 In 8 Aix 3 X. Q a if 'W is fm 'X ' . as 9, , X g,: ':iv:,5 i QA, .mit xi: Vx, . , ,,l, : Q, X , x 1.3 N- -H x , .- YL an bf T , 1' 7 - Q Q- ? A F' 3 img . . . - A - -- ' V w' ' XJ 3 : N u C, + . AN 1 Q in ' - .1 if :I 5' my ' ff ei- -Q. , fx Q 1 N ' '- P'- ' -A ,W . , ' M--M--1 A ,V ,Ev 5 A -tw ,wa F, igrf' 'giv- NIL, 1 1. I W 7 S .,Qfw- x-1 1 X V. I I 'S ,Q ,.,yW W-wh -v. -Aw-V I f X f J I , f , , f f X f A f , f 'Qw- ffl' fvofwv 've 6as4e!6eQ,oJ efa-11,-oooo 66060 496, 4' 9? 10' cfs oss -rbi' , .o J: 01.0 09 or IP? .0 18? 130 .0109 req 0 J so'5'6e0 shj 6eee6eQp 196' 6a-Mefbelfa 160 eras-s'oo00'b7 A 16-6' 'bof6e'Z,o1?:9 gofa 199 -97 49:-foscq 0101 ,Nao .vm-g,oJaa 00154903065 .o 1-96 soc-ceq p 106' few-50110 .s-h,4f,o,6,4:fopw,g,,o1.9s ffeofplw Ieoof-33,0171 POZJAQQ 013.9 bac-43,aJ41 0460 1300643 01-16' 0943: fzeqplv Aovffag .o 116' 4?-9Wa45,o lv-P fbq94b4g,o14? 4'1:b16fbq f0Q6f: hfofzye 146' 01179 B'A'S'K'E'T'B'A'L'L November first brought together a talented group of players under interim head coach Diane Boettcher. The byword for the season would be offense as the Bobcats set a new standard for points per game at 67.9. Beginning with a tip-off tournament at Con- necticut College and a runner-up trophy, the team was destined to improve over the previous season. An unexpected first semester win over Tufts brought a .500 mark into the challeng- ing second semester. With a schedule that in- cluded five of the New England Top Ten and half of the opponents earning postseason bids, Bates found some tough going. Wins over Tufts, MIT, Colby-Sawyer, New England College, Wheaton, UNE, and Coast Guard nearly offset losses to such powers as Colby, Conn College, USM, Clark, and WPI. But the challenges meant several performance records including: sophomore Emily Gabler, season field goal percentage, freshman Brenda Gostanian, season free throw percentage, senior Monique Petty, season steals, Team, points per game average. Seniors Paula Pomponi and Petty account for graduation losses to a squad looking to reorganize under a new coach. 122 WOMEN LEU tg ZW? ...A-. ,.., ' , ' ' . Q .A ,Q Q f - A 'f' A ,f , gc ,, - 'Y'-' 1. ,,, , , ., WOM EN'S BASKETBALL - Back Row, left to right: Head Coach Diane Boettcher, Brenda Gastanian, Lisa Peace, Lisa Kelly, Elaine Joyce, Leslie Latady, Sharon Lake, Emily Gabler, Althea Latady, Debra Sullivan Monique Petty, Deb Philipehik, Lisa Blake, Mgr. Ellen Loienzan, Asst. Coach Janet Bursaw. Front: Captain Paula Pomponi. MEN MQW More than one unbiased observer said of the Bobcats, who finished at 7-15, that they were a team better than their record. A few more points judiciously distributed through the season, and that record might have been different. Among the seven wins were some par- ticularly satisfying triumphs - over peren- nial NCAA title contender Clark, Maine power Husson, and annual nemesis Babson. Junior Dave Kennedy solidified his reputa- tion as one of New England's finest small- college centers, averaging 20.1 points and 8.7 rebounds per game. His effort moved him in- to third place on the Bates all-time scoring list with 1,231 points. av-Q14 Front from left: Alex Johnson CCapt.J, Lance Matthieson QCapt.J. Back from left: Coach Wigton, Bob Price, Mark Brown, Mike Bemier, Steve Brennan, John Eddy, Dave Kennedy, Dave Larrivee, Bob Peretti, Kevin Pomfret, Jim Amfilo, Ass't Coach Dave Brenner. C'R'O'S'S C' The Bates College women's cross country team began the IQS4 season with a pre-season training trip to Southport, Maine. and finished with a season record of 7-4-l. The young team opened the season with a victory at the CAN- AM Invitational. then continued on to win their sixth con- secutive CBB Conference Title. At the State Meet, Bates finished a close third, then raced to an impressive fifth place at Boston's annual Codfish Bowl, competing against twenty-one schools of all divisions. In her first year running for Bates, senior Susan Flynn accumulated All-State and All-NESCAC Honors. The highlight of her season was in becoming Bates' fifth woman in six years to advance to the NCAA Division III Cross Country Nationals. Nancy Bell, 1982 Academic All- American, was captain and Bates' second four-year letter Q' ' 'T'R'YwoMEN if lf? .,, it-E Z -it winner in cross country. In her four years, she was named to the All-Maine Team three times, to the All- NESCAC Team, and com- peted in the 1982 National Championships. Other con sistant scorers and varsity let- ter winners include sopho- mores: Kathy Kraemer, Gret chen Ehret, Jeanette Q McWhan, and Peggy Bros- nahan, along with freshmen: 9 Pamela Oest and Kris Lia. WOMEN'S cizoss COUNTRY - Front Row: Alana l Dudley, Kris Lia, Jen Smalley, Gretchen Ehret, Kearstin Andersen, Sue Flynn, Coach Court. Back Row: JPam 1 Vest, Amy Jones, Jeanette McWhan, Liz Sheehan, Peggy Brosnahan, Bronia Clifton, Kathy Kraemer, Nancy Bell. I I l 1 f 'fill'-L, fi-gli A I ' , f if - hh ,Ie ,V . V V 'fi ns 'A A. -Q in ' x x , 5, 7 if 4 , 5 'V,. . . 4 5 W' UU, I 4 N Ara' V , S , ,, ff' 1' 21 V,. I . 42? ,Ll xi- I - 7- 'X- 'a,,,-W ,ug f., 1 A T ' 1' M ..,- ,. f . ' aw Z- . h?fr'6':.s a: '75 09510--..,i ' ... Front Row from left: Tom Whalen, Alex Hammer, Jamie Gooderlet, Dave Conrad, Jim Huleatt. Second Row from left: Tony Zydlewski, John Fitzgerald, Mark Hatch Mike Fanning, Marc Desjardins, John Cullen, Cheryl Hamilton fMgr.J, Walter Slovenski fCoachl. Third Row from left: Doug Taylor, Drew Devereaux, Dave Kennedy, Rob Butler. MEN Success marked Coach Walter Slovenski's 1984 men's varsity cross country season. After conceding a few early victories, the team completed the year with a strong 12-2 record. In post season championships, the team demonstrated its fine talent: tying for the NESCAC win, repeating as Maine State champions, placing fifth in the Open New England Championship, tying for third in the Division III New Englands. Sophomores and freshmen contributed excellently to team depth and team morale while seniors Tony Zydlewski, John Cullen, Mike Fanning, and James Goodberlet rounded out essential team places. Continuing Bates' cross country representation at the na- tional level were sophomores Mark Hatch and John Fit- zgerald who competed at the NCAA Division III Nationals and who both brought home All-American honors. r ,,, I A rn. . BnAc QEQ o o 0 The 1985 season saw the Bates Batsmen finish up strong. compiling a 14-10 record and just missing an ECAC toumament bid after making the tournament in two of the last three years. One of the high points of the season was the three game sweep of Colby, securing the CBB championship. Senior co-captains Andy Carmen and Peter Mrowka paced the Cat Attack, hitting .413 and .388. respectively. Additionally, both led the team with 31 hits each. Junior centerfielder Dave Campbell played outstanding defense, and freshman Chris Hickey led the team with home runs with six. Seniors Jay Spinale and John Anderson and freshman Dennis Gromelski were aces of the pitching staff. 1984 was the end of an era on the diamond used since the 1920's. Next year, baseball moves to a new location adjacent to John Bertram Hall. 'Q V I . . - f-1 , . ML. 46., ,......,-,,,t - ,, I it -life lil Front Row from left: Ron Garrison, David Segal, John Spinale Peter Mrowka fCapt J Andy Carmen fCapt J John Anderson Dave Campbell Bill I Carlezon, Peter Wyman. Top Row from left: Coach Chick Leahey Brian Bonollo Bobby Price Eric Schlapak Eric Duran Chris Hickey John Rozen Denn1sGromelsk1 Bobb Bezar P J Collins Chris Hobler John Simourian Chris Bums JefTPascofMgr 'VC' f SNAFU bare ' Zak 0 rp tw N3 55 :EJ 'fglft oIoEaLo HQQQCQKQEQ if 7 mimi 'I l Z - , lfzr? ..11f-- 1 ff Q 4 If V I .au P -at 6 in QU sg' . hip I- '-3'-': 1i j'f' , .'! fr' Q 1 ' ' -4 ,,.,- 1 ,, f A '..qQ,,- N, . ., ' ,, I 1 HJ,...Lc Aki..- A,, , 'fin - -. Q. .QQQXQ-V: wuosih For the 1984 field hockey team, the familiar cheer of TOGETHER tells the whole story. Despite losing eight seniors to graduation, the team won its third straight Maine In- tercollegiate championship. Wins over Gordon, NEC, USM, and Bowdoin highlighted the 9- 4-1 season. The season featured many ex- citing contests in which Bates was led by many different players. Co-captain Front Row from left: Piep Van Heuven, Margene Raskin, Jane Spadovia, Mana Goodney, Georgeane Ebersold, Paula Pomponi CCapt.j, Elana Conark, Gail Riley, Jane Davis, Sarah Steinert. Top Row from left: Coach Sherry Deschaine, Kathleen Crowley, Elizabeth Homans, Michelle Lamarre, Monique Petty, Leslie Latady, Karen Drugge, Sue Chick, Althea Latady, Kara Lamont, Coach Janet Bursaw, Pam Guay CMgr.J. Paula Pomponi and senior Monique Petty were All-Maine selections. In addition, Bates boasted Maine,s leading scorer CPomponiJ, assist-maker ico- captain Georgeanne Ebersoldj, and goalkeeper Cfreshman Piep Van Huevenl. Improvement in the mid-field, with the veteran experience of senior Kara-Lynn Lemont, was a needed ingre- dient in the team's success. Sup- port on the forward line came from senior Elana Conarck. Underclassmen gained valuable experience which will give them much depth for next year's bid for the Maine State Title. Always remember the best part - WE DID IT TOGETHER! The 198-1 Fightin' Bobcats led by cap- tain and All-NESCAC center Bill Crowley compiled an up and down 3-4- X' 1 record that featured wins over resurgent Hamilton. WPI, and CBB rival Colby. A hard fought 28-21 loss to ,ff arch-rival Bowdoin cost the 'Cats the CBB championship. Seniors Steve Steve Brackett. Pat Curry, Scott Freeman, Mike Jerasaty. Andy McGillicuddy, and Rich Sterling provided the bulk of an experienced defensive unit. On offense, Crowley was joined by seniors Frank Cuccolutto, Greg Fisher, and Peter Mrowka. Senior Dave Kaplan managed the team for three of his four yeras at Bates. Juniors John Boyle, Clifton Hicks. and Rico Corsetti were also named All-NESCAC. Jerasaty was named ECAC Defensive Player of the Week for his fine play against Hamilton. Boyle set a new single season rushing record of 857 yards. ,, l it-1 nf M l l MEN S FOOTBALL - lst Row: Andrew McGillicuddy Rob Lieberson Mike Jeresaty Steve Brackett Rich Sterling Enrico Corsetti Captain Bill Crowley Scott Freeman Frank Coccoluto Greg Fisher Peter Mrowka s Ron Garrison Pat Curry. 2nd Row Steve Silverman Cliff Hicks Peter Wyman John Rozen Dave Cost Robert Scalise Peter Noonan John Boyle Dean Linder Dan Perry Dave Eberhart Mgr. Dave Kaplan. 3rd Row: John Budrewicz John Mackin Chris Jackson Brian Bonolo Mike O Connor Dave Campbell Scott ay., Truncellito John McFarlene Stew Wiley Anothy Burman Bill Dunn. 4th Row Rich Ridiger Ben Post Eric Schlapak Blair Ginovlis Bob Donahue P. J. Collins Joe Dibiasi Rob Little Matt Madden Rich Galobinien. Last Row: Shawn NeMara Eric Doran Jay Frost Chris Cronin Chris Hickey Mike Cashman Steve Lewis Bob Price Dennis Gromelski. COACHES - Leahy Catialano Mulholland Harrison Flynn Raymond. Considering the calibre of competi- tion, this was a reasonably successful season for Bates golfers. While com- piling a 4-3-1 record, the team won the CBB Conference title and per- formed well in both the Maine and New England intercollegiate tourneys. Freshman Dave Larravee was the leading scorer with an 82.1 average. Other consistent performers included captain Mark Fleming with an average of 84.7 and junior Steve Sughme, averaging 86.1 per round. QQQLQF l . . . Q W 5 N, V ' N t nfs: i , . I' . ,.'. xu -, ' .Y Ad 'ie , I? I . qg Q 3 . 5. t v1'i x,. ' - 'ttg - ,...... 1 .., Q iiijggtl xx-W. 1 Q, Q. W xx A251-se X ' 3 as-1 . :Q ,'?Hs.4:.,+ . - I A. .11-if Q. . . , ,..:g'g-'A , 'Q - -Q f V-G. .' :Q,gf f5g:.:5:.i3 gg,v z H .- . .gp- . -: .- --: X -8 'ZZ - -'Q ., , E21 ' X , ff- 'mg Q ,V E21 Vi . 5' ' 5. R ' I ' - f T n ' z. -:1Z.:fJ+:-,:1.' '1 J ' -.5.1., jjflgj- . .. A- h -.51 - i , ' - if? el fif . ' , 215 ' .2.i1gi:3f ::-,.' 1 , . f f- .:-::-'1ag 2f.I-v -.1- ' -. 'fl , ' wif' ls- ggidwfr-.1'1'E: F '-5-1' ' Q- -. ?.. ' . ' ' 'li if ff? 1: A -'Hive' 1 2' 'QM-g..:,f,, , - H ., . 1 .w gee , L V f b? , I - ,. B' - . .-: 129 5L f?'?f'f:..It: 'i5'71f . . - .. f 41. -1-, , L'A'C'R'O'S'S' ,WY Front Row from left: Karla Austen, Enza Norton Gabby Fodor Kate Sweeney fCapt J Beckey Roak fCapt.J, Jacqui Drain, Sandy Picano Susan Menzer Top Row from left Susanne Paliac lMgr.7, Ellen Lorenzen fMgr J Nadia White Amy McCutcheon Karen Weller, Andrea Thebaud, Piep Van Heuven Stephanie Smit sti eston T sh The 1985 season was the most successful in the history of women's lacrosse. Compiling a 7-4 regular season record, the team was invited to the ECAC Championship, but lost to 41 seed Tufts in the first round. The highlights of the season were the defeat of both Bow- doin and Colby after losing to them in initial CBB contests. Sophomore Stephanie Smith, leading scorer, and junior Erica Norton, key. defensive players, were selected to play for the New England All-Star Teams at the National Championship. Despite a decision by the NCAA selection committee not to include the 1985 men's lacrosse team in the ECAC Toumament, the season was a very successful one. The only two blemishes against eleven wins were the result of one goal losses at the hands of two teams who at the end of the season were ranked in the top eight of New England lacrosse teams. The season's highlight was a revenging victory over Colby to capture Bates' first CBB title. The offense was characterized by a balanced attack. In the Merrimack trouncing, junior John Boyle led the barrage with three assists and a game high tive points. Senior Dave Eberhart's five goal rampage came with an overtime loss to NEC. The next game, Bates was at the winning end when sophomore Mike O,Connor ended three overtime periods. Senior Dan Bliss led with two goals and junior Chris White had 17 saves. In the Plymouth State battle, junior Bob Best scored two goals and senior Peter Grant added three assists. Although the offense seemed to receive most of the credit for the team's performance, the defensive unit, led by seniors Tom Kravitz, Andy McGillicuddy, and Joe Mirra along with sophomore Mark Kausal did an outstanding job in containing opposing offenses, helping give the team a most effective riding and clearing punch. Eberhart, Grant, and Mirra were named to play in the New England All-Division All-Star game. MEN l - -.ss ,, Q... . J V ,AL ',: Q 1 . . C 1 Ll f ff. i vt, i .nf V A Q LV H I, , if? M- .43 X I Q J ll WT MEN'S LACROSSE - Front Row, l to r: Asst. Coach George Purgavie, Chris Lynch. Joe Mirra, Captain Jay Farwell, Dave Eberhan, Dan Bliss, Peter Grant, Andrew McGillicuddy, Head Coach Web Harrison. 2nd Row: Robert Best, Chris White, Mark Leahey, Brett Johnson, Don Green, Lorin McMeekin, Brad Hobbs. 3rd Row: Dean Linder, John Boyle, Ted Bucknam, Torra Cowan, Mike O'Connor, Mark Kausel, Hank Baer. 4th: AI Babigan, Rob Gabbe, Mike Evertt, Joe Wadsworth, Bill iller, Toni Feary. lliitlls. Sth Row: Chris Cronin, Eric Denny, Ed Rambusch, Rory Commings. 6th: Peter Orgell, Greg The 1985 ski racing season was a successful one for the Bates ski team. The Bobcats started off the year by hosting their first-ever Divison I Carnival. The men skied to a seventh place Iinish and the women to a sixth place against such for- midable opponents as UVM, Dartmouth, and UNH. The team went on to perform well in other meets, including the Dartmouth, St. Lawrence, and Williams Carnivals. At the Eastern Champion- ships in Middlebury, Ver- mont, the men placed eighth, and the women sixth out of seventeen teams. Four Bates racers - seniors Judy Kohin, Dan MacDonald, and Sam Smith of the nordic team and sophomore Monika Samolis of the alpine team - qualified to race at the NCAA Divison I National Championships at Bozeman, Montana. Dan MacDonald also had the honor of being named to the All-East Ski Team. These four skiers earned a sixteenth place for Bates at the nationals, and sixteenth in the country isn't half bad! All in all, Bates con- tinued to place well in the most competitive college ski racing league in the U.S. is . br I xv 3 if ef .. 'F F' BATES' SKI TEAM - Back Row: Coach B. Flynn, Bruce lngersol, Sean O'Donnel, Chris Delcole, Mike Hoye, David Kissner, Steve Kingston, Judy Kohin, Eric Anderson, Sam Smith, Bryon Davis Asst. Coach. 2nd Row: Asst. Coach Dan Carpenter, D. Blish, Craig Woodard, David Todd, Gudbjora Ashmondson, Peter Gluck, Sue Flynn, Moureen Davis, Sisi Yost Kerrie Marsh. Front Row: Robin Loventhaul, Chris Averill, Kirk Moore, Monika Samolis, Midori Giellen, Debi Butler, Sue Kopp, Dan Normundo. N. 'Xt S-5-l. the WS-1 season brought the Bob- cats recognition among the Top Ten in Divi- sion ll-lll. Starting with wins over St. N1iehael's and Middlebury and tinishing with an tl-l loss to NIAC champions Bowdoin. the phrase Best Season Ever again was attixed to a successful year. Led by the senior captains Karla Austen, Leanne Belmont. and .leanmarie Hester. the team rallied behind the front line wizardry of career scoring leader Laurie Pinchbeck and the gutsy midlield style of Nadia White. Austen, Pinchheck. and White garnered All-New England distinction with Austen being chosen to the NEWIS.-X Senior Bowl. Losing the swift Camille Mcliayle. tenacious Maura Nyhan. and the powerful backfield of captains. the team will have difficult cleats to till. The valued leadership ofthe five seniors leaves the Bobcats great example for next year's Best Season Ever. w l Y 1 i.. Ai ww 1 ,..-uf-Q. ff ' .u'.2:. .' , ' 52 w!'4pg,z.:v,4. il it - .4-',. W so L ..2?sj's- -rg , ws .. g,g,k:,fQ.i,- N. Sqigvyfhz, ,F ,Y 5, , I ZW V M - ' .1 .ir 3- ' . B ' V' ' l '- .,... ' ' . f :YQi3.fsY4+-ei as-,.' 3531 23' 'A,e'xaeXf-A-'3Qf.'ffr'. is 'f , M C I O I C WOMEN fbi .2 '?9,.H,..,4f. A, by , .. Q. ,-,,. 1 .I J ' vwa, W L 4, 'Vw Aw.-L ' Aho. '- sv ,, '- Y N w.wv 4, , by .66 Wwmwip ,,wwawa M .- ',.,fi ffgif ti.fQQfz'V -jf'.9Q,f1q,e.,,1fmggg . . -' 1' '- 4 ta ,Wg 'A I-5 L ' at . .. ,H Y ..,,y 1. .. .M .- X . f' f av 4, V9 A, .sw O ,ii ' ' -'Ziff-I wi in r w ll . 'QQ 'gf f 1 .- W ff, -31-h,,5,533f2w,,-5 . A B ,M We in V , , Q, f TA heglfmgivfivfz...MMir::f.'.15??!ifkZ-'3L'iQ,f-'? ula3.Q2:,.? MEN S SOCCER Back Row Coach George Purgavle Alan Sadler Nick Lennett John Stewart Kirk Moore, Dana Solms, Capt. uillian Capt Dave Nightingale Carl Trapani Justin Ward Ted Stone Alan Bailey Dave Wise, Asst. Coach Dana Mitigoy. Jennifer Guckel Todd Colemen Alex Koorenbanas Al Kropp Mike Eisenfeld Ben Taylor, Alex Palacios, Steve MEN The men's soccer team annually comes up against opponents perennially ranked in the small college top ten. Such formidible foes include Babson. Brandeis, Middlebury, Bowdoin, and Colby. So the 2-8-3 season isn't entirely indicative of the team's hard play. Highlights include victories over Tufts and Colby and a O-0 tie with Babson. Captains Tom McQuillan and David Nightingale, senior Mike Eisenfeld, and junior Justin Ward were named to the All-CBB Conference Team. I Cl i 13 Fmirdt So ole o aloNe In both years as a varsity sport, the women's swim team achieved a winning mark, this season accumulating a dual meet record of 5-4. The Bobcats defeated such foes as Massachusetts - Boston, Middlebury, Colby, and Brandeis. Their were several luminous individual ef- forts this season. Freshman Mindy Wheeler became the first Bates swimmer to compete in the NCAA Division III swim championships, qualifying for the 100-yard butterfly. Freshman Maria Uhle performed well in the sprints, sophomore Rachel Nevitt excelled in the in- dividual medley, and juniors Jennifer Rybeck and Patti Slovenski were competitive in the distance and backstroke events, respectively. Among the divers, freshman Alison Smith and Ann Rittenberg were the high scorers. WGIVIEN WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM - Top Row, I-r: tAsst. Coachj Barb Eretzian, Mary Ann Whitney, Linnea Hensley, Rachel Nevitt, Jennifer Pybeck, Debra Smith, Allison Smith, Suzanna Pallaic. Middle Row: Ruth Garretson, Coleen Brolin, Patti Slovenski, Allison Webster, Melinda Wheeler, Ann Rittenburg, Jennifer Briggs, Pricilla Rogers, Head Coach George Purgavie. Bottom Row: Melissa Hackel, Kathy Swaney, Maria Uhle, Pam Gumey, Julie Wilkinson, MEN 24' if tit. , 9 .4 Q' , fx 'T tt' F t Ag? A.eiyx,,,f Q x !??W. 1' . '-v, . .V-M .. --sw.. ,A 4 The men,s swim team this year was impressive. After a slow inaugural season, it seemed as if total decimation of the opposition would be a long time coming. But in this, the second season, five teams were left floundering in the Bobcat's wake. Wins came against UMass-Boston, Conn College, and Bridgewater. Colby was trampled twice, after never hav- ing beaten them, and another bright spot was the basic annihilation of a strong and well respected Brandeis team. Loses came at the hands of the traditionally powerful Bowdoin team as well as close meets with Mid- dlebury and Clarke. The final record of 6-3 exemplified the dedication and talent of many indiviudals. Rich Barnard, Jim Jacobson, Eric Lindquist, John Rice, Jay O,Hair, and Will Letts all led the team by usually winning in their events. Of these swimmers, all attended the New England Regionals, as well as other team members. But the contributions of swimmers like Dan Hoffman, Greg Doppstadt, Sean Ryan, John Foley, and Jim Ross were also vital to the success of the team. The team looks forward with an- ticipation to the schedule for next year. The N85 softball squad enjoyed much suc- cess. After last year's disappointing season. the Bobcats finished the season at l2-7 and it on their lirst MAIAW State title. The team also qualified for the Nl.-XC tournament, another tirst for Bates. softball. This year's squad featured many good players. The Bobcats were led by five INIAIAW All-Stars. Co-Captains Leanne Bel- mont leatcherl and Georgeanne Ebersold lcenter tieldl in addition to junior Joanna Stevens llirst basel. and sophomores Kathy Leonard lsecond base! and Emily Gabler tDHl all represented Bates on the squad. Bel- mont and Leonard were also selected to an All-New England All-Star team. Only three seniors were lost to graduation - Belmont. Ebersold. and Monique Petty. Next year's team should be strong as many veterans return, including pitchers Jen Good- win L4-33. Leslie Latady 15-31, and Gabler C3- ll. With strong pitching and defense, the Bobcats will be ready to defend their MAI.-XW crown. 0 oFoTo 0 0 0 SOFTBALL - Front Row, from left: Kathy Crowley, Georgeanne Ebersold fcaptj, Leanne Belmont fcapt.J, Beth Landry. Second Row: Monique Petty, Christina Kotronis, Lisa Peace, Jane Davis, Maria Uhle, Kathy Leonard. Third Row: Leslie Latady, Emily Gabler, Karen Loughlin, Elaine Joyce, Donna De Freitas, Joanna Stevens, Jennifer Goodwin, Althea Latady. Top Row: Sherry Deschaine. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL - Back Row, l to r: Beth Nitsche, Gloria Lee, Liz McSweeny, Debbie Smith, Emily Gabler, Kim Finethy, Coach Donna Turnbaugh. Znd Row: Tracey Smith, Millie Rey, Becka Plummer, Cris Hummel, Sue Menzer, Gabby Fodor. CAPTAINS -Julie Newton, Sara McSweeny. V'O'L'L'E'Y'B'A'L'L The volleyball team finished up with an in-state record of 12-3. The team came in second in the state championship tournament and had three players receive Maine state volleyball awards. Sophomores Emily Gabler and Debbie Smith were named to the all-state team. Gabler and junior Sarah McSweeney were named to the all tournament team. The team also played out-of-state teams and faired well against the tough competi- tion. At the Smith College Invitational, the team was seeded eighth and surprised everyone by finishing fourth overall. Next year, with nine returning players, should prove to be even more promising than this season was. A team to watch. T'E' 'N'I'S WOMEN The 1985 tennis team compiled a successful 6-5 record. Led by returning sophomore, Virginia Berman at the ffl singles spot and cap- tains Kat MacDonald and Rachel Wark, the team defeated Colby, MIT, Clark, Colby- Sawyer, Trinity QVTJ, and Plymouth. At the New England Cham- pionship at Smith Col- lege, Melinda Potts won the sixth Singles Con- solation Tournament. 140 , , - -. . -- O.. f x 2 K WOMEN'S TENNIS - Back Row, I to r: Coach Pat Smith, Andrea Elholm, Allison Danielson, Melinda Potts, Sandra Liepins, Ellen Fried, Ashley Parker, Susan Eagan, Jennifer Ruberts, Virginia Berman, Heidi Niit, Melissa Hackel Front Row: CAPTAINS - Rachel Wark, and Kat McDonald Front Row from left. Bryan Duffy, Greg Fish, Scott Hoffman, Andy Lubin. Second Row from left: Coach Wigton, Brad Easterbrook, Jerry Tatlock, Jim Martel. Third Row from left: Greg Otis QCapt.J, John Luyrink fCapt.J. The tennis team's ll-5 season alternated between periods of strength and frustration. But with important victories over Brandeis, Middlebury, and Colby, Bates' reputation as one of the finest tennis teams in New England was reinforced. The season was highlighted by the superb doubles play of freshmen Bryan Duffy and Brad Easterbrook, compiling a single season mark of 23-1. The duo won the ECAC Division II-III tournament, the Maine State championships, and culminated with a trip to the Division III national championships. Duffy, the til singles player, beat Easterbrook, 33 singles, in the Bates Invitational and subsequently went to the national tournament in this capacity as well. Co-captain John Luyrink performed well at the second singles spot, junior Jerry Tatlock occupied the 44 position, co-captain Greg Otis took up the fifth position, and juniors Scott Hoffman and Jim Martel shared sixth singles. Tatlock and Luyrink team- ed for 42 doubles, Otis, Hoffman, junior Greg Fish, and freshman Andy Lubin contributed fine play at 53. mz1vm-u,ww-- , MEN Kathy Kraemer, and Andrea Kincannon, and seniors Camille McKayle and Jen- nifer Pratt repre- sented the Bobcats. McKayles's triple jump of 35' 4 earn- ed her All-American status. Losing only three members to gradua- tion - co-captains Pratt and McKayle a n d th r o wi n g specialist Jeanne Harrington - the very young team has a solid foundation and can look forward to many successes in the future. Top Row from left: Coach Shelly Deschaine, Kellie Thibodeau, Anne Cole, Anne Leonard, Jen Pratt, Joan Edwards, Beth Clark, Jean Harrington, Betsy Porter, Blonica Clifton, Jeanette McWhan, Gretchen Ebret, Coach Carolyn Court. Front Row from left: Laurie Pinchbeck, Shannon May, Camille McKayle, Liz Homans, Meredith Morten, Amy Jones, Tracy Penny, Pam Oest, Peggy Bransnahan, Sue Pappalardo, Liz Sheehan, Kathy Kraemer. This year was one of great accomplishments and many surprises for the women's indoor track team. After breaking the standing long jump record of 17' 9 , sophomore Andrea Kincan- non went on to break her own record in every meet, en- ding up at 18' 7 . A fine season culminated with six members qualifying for the NCAA Division III Indoor Track and Field Championship held at Bates. Freshman Becky Gervais, sophomores Anne Leonard, Q , . V X me ilii J V. . nmwwww- ' 'LE' - 2 - ' - , , ' ' 5 -am-of 1 been recorded by seniors Camille McKayle and Jeanne Harrington, both three- year letter winners. McKayle, serving as captain, has the 4OOM hurdle to her credit, and Harrington holds the 4K hammer record. The depth of the distance squad was demon- strated by strong perfor- mances of freshmen Amy Jones and Pam Oest and sophomores Peggy .Brosnahan and Kathy Kraemer. Flaher- ty and Kraemer were recognized as All- Region athletes, and Kraemer participated in the NCAA Division III National Track Championships. WOMEN In the third season as a recognized varsity sport, the women's outdoor track team continued their record- breaking trend. School records were established in the long jump by freshman Anne Cole, high jump by sophomore Kathy Flaherty, shot put by freshman Betsey Porter, and in the discus by junior Beth Clark. Since the beginning of the team, con- sistent performances have A The men's indoor track season was a rebuilding year for the team. Injuries troubled the sprinters, and graduation thinned the weight men, depriving the team ofthe necessary depth. Nevertheless, the team finished the season with an even record, placed fourth in the Division III New England meet. and finished llth at the first NCAA Divi- sion III Indoor National Championships. Ad- mirable performances transpired along the way to the Nationals. Senior Tony Zydlewski continued to improve his times, junior Reggie Floyd jumped well in the long and triple jumps, freshman Marc Desjardins ran to a third place finish at Open New Englands. sophomore John Fitzgerald just missed qualifying for Nationals, and co-captain Mike Fan- ning anchored a school record-breaking 4X800M relay team at the Open New Englands. Bates' hosting of the Nationals brought great ex- citement to trackmen and fans. At the meet, Paul Slovenski cleared 15' in the pole vault for fourth place and a school record. Also, co-captain James Goodberlet ran a strong 1500M, finishing second in 3:51. Both Sluggo,' and Jamie became All- Americans for their performances. MEN B.i'l'ES aRoAoCa The highlight of the men's outdoor track season was a fourth place finish at the Divi- sion III New Englands. The team had not per- formed this well in a number of years. It brought much team satisfaction to end the season defeating Colby, Bowdoin, Amherst, Williams, and other strong foes. Junior Todd O'Brien's return to competi- tion heightened team spirit. O'Brien nearly qualified for Nationals. Sophomore Chris Averal and senior Mike Fanning ran a couple of quick half-miles, freshman Matt Hall and senior Dan Burns performed well in the weights. The team showed depth in the distance events with senior Tony Zydlewski and freshman Jim Huleatt in the IOK, sophomores Mark Hatch and John Fitzgerald in the 5K, senior James Goodberlet and sophomore Dave Conrad in the 1500M. Fitz- gerald and Goodberlet both qualified to com- pete at Nationals. il W tgirl 5 Front Row from left Walter Slovenski fHead Coachl, Cheryl Hamilton CManagerJ, Tony Zydlewski, Reginald Floyd, Todd O'Brien, Mike Fanning, Jamie Goodberlet Blanc Parry, Ben Robinson, Dan Bums, John Harris, David Kennedy, Doug Campbell. 2nd Row from left: Matthew Hall, John Budrewicz George Anderson, Ben Post, Stephen Morin, David Daws, Ed Zuis, Kirk Upton, Howard Wright, Shawn McNamara, Al Harvey fAsst. Coachj 3rd Row from left Rick Garabedian, Ed Steele, Mark Desjardins, John Cullen, Alex Hammer, James Huleatt, Rob Butler, Pete O,Shea, James McAllister Mitch Rosen Dave Conrad. 4th Row from left: Ed Devereaux, James Alden, Doug Taylor, John Smith, James Lapan, Scott Pellerin, John Fitzgerald Mark Hatch Karl Wolf, Tom Whalen, Tim Silva, Faisal Shatiq, Pete Slovenski tAsst. Coachj. F'E'N'C'I'N'G 1, wi YI l In l ,mm .uw mg, A QI .. .QA. W' ,f-n 'rwfffffa .. pgQ1'ii: - gg A ww. 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X fm -,ugxj f-, yy f 7 .f ,Zh 'rf WJ, W 1 ,wp U! ,Q f, w - wf 7 , My M., ,z-gf i l' X X X X X X X Y' .X X X X 4 :pg X X X X X XX-1 X- ORGAIIIATIOIS Alexander Johnson: President John Harris: Vice President Stephanie Smith: Secretary Brad Hobbs: Treasurer Public Relations Director: Scott Williamson Assistant Public Relations Directors: Rodney Hines, John Kunin Anthropology Club Co-Coordinators Jon Green, Richard Larson Scott Warren: President Alana Dudley: Secretary Treasurers: Susan Pollard, Pamela Rawson, Andrew Day Bates Democrats Jamie Merisotis: President Paul Rosenthal: Vice President Anne Robenson: Secretary Joseph King: Treasurer Y ,,.- '39, Lf 42 ,xvfvf A W: f Q: .gif wr? i'?'Y ! :ew F1 ,T '1 r mf ' yr X Amnesty International Coordinator of Campus Education: Jeffrey Miller Coordinator of Urgent Actions: Stefanie Fairchild Coordinator of Special Actions: John McAllister Coordinator of Public Relations: Jamie Ervin Bates Arts Society Co-Coordinators: Charles Baldwin, C. J. May, Britt Mueller Bates College lmperialists X ' Bates Economics Society President: Peter Mrowka Vice President: Mark Abate Treasurer: Andy McGillicuddy Secretary: Christine Mueller Chapel Board Biology Council rtlwsa-u 's Mary Flynn: Moderator John Kro er Secreta 8 5 VY fp Susan Bryce: Treasurer J N.. A !.,f f LW 1' ni, . H, -ar Christian Science Organization Colleen Quint: Chairperson ' f IW Deansmen 753' as E 5 Co-Presidents: Graham Anderson, John ' Nissenbaum John Gay: Financial Consultant Campus Association President: Martha Fardon Vice President: Kelli Armstrong Secretary: Elizabeth Popko Treasurer: Beth Simmermeyer Publicity Director: Gail Armstrong Chase Hall Committee President: Jeff Pasco Vice President: Kristen Laasko Treasurer: Clarissa Hunter Secretary: Charlotte Koudijs Dance Director: Peter Kirk Director wfo Portfolio: Danelle Corbett Director of Coffeehouses and Concerts: Mark Roy Director of Publicity: Caroline Cole College Republicans President: Jeffrey McCullon Vice President!Treasurer: Ken Liebman Secretary: John Cutler Lance Latham: President Nlaria Packett: Vice President Sharon Williamson: Secretary!Treasurer Film Board Mike Diehl: Chairman Jon Freedman: Treasurer Ken Lindell: Head Projectionist Patty Walker: Head House Manager Ethan Shames: Head Advertising Adam Abelson: At Large Director of Experimental Filmaking Joyce Bareikis Co-Editors: Shannon Banks, Casey McKibben Jeff McCulloh: President Jeff Schneider: Vice President Karen Voelkening: Secretary!Treasurer qug-S --Q .4 ' ' g... SSW? ' s 3.5 ,x.. .t ,I 4, ,, S- pkg! r- - f F., r' 'K E' JV: 0 1 -. ,, ,-.. .Ng W 4.- ' i , sv. X V f7 ilu ii I , a....-..4--W 4-as I1 : ,,.: ' 4 ' -W l : :Z I , 1 '1 as L'-ig 1 ei. ,. P t v, 2 P uf 5 t g va '3',,.-fe i t , S. stir 2 fs' , Q 5' R Q, 5. Co-Prseidents: Barbara Carson, William Walsh Vice President: Timothy Szlyk Treasurer: Daniel Ramirez Secretary: Mark Elwell President: Mark Fleming Vice President: Bryan Mihok Treasurer: Peter Cassat Gay-Lesbian-Straight Alliance- Co-Coordinators: Mark Roy, Janet Swingle Secretary!Treasurer: Michael W Health Advisory Board Director: Betsey Allen Treasurer: David Walsh olohojian l 159 Steering Committee: Scott Freeman David Kaplan Monica Metviner Rochelle Rosen Interfaith Council Susan Bryce: President John Kroger: Secretary!Treasurer Juggling Club Tom Duff: President William Rohloff: Vice President Shari Weitzen: Secretaryffreasurer Legal Studies Club Lawrence Pisto: President Russell London: Vice President Susanne Morrison: Treasurer Erik Jamryd: Secretary is LV' R W-X ,-4 1 i L - 4 VAL.- 'Wmmw 0 L 3 3 1.3 .,: L! f - Q President: Michael Karin Vice President: Jay Farwell Treasurer: Steve Sughrue Co-Secretaries: Mark Kausal, Phil Mason, Michael Shea Captains: Jay Farwell, Peter Grant, Michael Karin International Club President: Julie Soeharto Vice President: Jon Green Secretary: Peter Kerrigan Treasurer: Alan Siqueira Lawrance Chemical Society Co-Coordinators: ' Jim Jacobson, Joe Zara Medical Arts Society President: John Harris Vice President: Laurette Cousmeau Secretary!Treasurer: Jennifer Goodwin Karen Anderson: Business Manager Heather Beebe: Music Manager New World Coalition Co-Coordinators Meg McNamara, Jed Wright Dan MacDonald: Treasurer Publicity: Beth George, Becky Jones Beth Mulvey: Coordinator Politics Club Barry French: President Mary Ann Whitney: Vice President Ellen Landry: Treasurer Debbie Connolly: Secretary 1 U Outing Club President: Andrew Ferrara Vice President: Mark Harvie Newman Council President: Mark Whitney Vice President: Cecile Krejsa Secretary: Sharon Austin Treasurer: Jim Brommer Cabins and Trails: Dan Ramirez Environment: Racquel Espinoza, Judy Kohin, Mark Roy E-Room: Tom Duff, Paul St. Germain, Peggy Simmonds Hickories: Mark Lewis, Doug Thomton Hikes and Trips: Jeff Jeter, Ed Schiele Publicity: Laura Schreiber Water Sports: John Cutler, Allen Loyd Physics Society President: Gail Purkis Renaissance Film Society President: Sarah Quigley Vice President: Britt Mueller Robinson Players Squash Club, Women Jeffrey Porter: President Wesley Toner: Vice President Scott Freeman: Treasurer Joan DesRoberts: Secretary Michael Meehan: Parliamentarian Michael Fields: Chairman Wendy Wood: Treasurer Jim Lapan: Secretary Members-at-Large: Jon Freedman, Ceri Ellen Peters :wi Tom Walker: President Vice President! Fixture Secretary: Stephen Zaleski Doug Campbell: Treasurer John Daley: Social Director Co-Captains: Kevin Gibson, John Tavema Regina Yee: President Beth Carvette: Captain J E J 4 r L wt 'ZH fr T' Gs I :Ar . - e Qw.Q,,,Q'.i Pl' ' f- f, V ,.,,,m,,f,. , Riding Club Rugby Club, Women President: Betsey Allen Secretary: Carolyn Anctil Treasurer: Susan de Gozzaldi Social Director: Patricia Monte Captain: Carol Unnson Scrum Coach: Susan McCulley Line Coach: Shannon Billings Sailing Club Chairperson: Tom Kravitz President: Rick Wells Captain: Chris Lynch Treasurer: Willard Donham Colleen Quint: Chairperson Student Athletic Tralmng Head Student Athletic Trainers Heidi MacConnell, Pamela Rawson I e Tour Guide Coordinators Meridith Cass, Deanna DeSimone, Kristen Falvey Women's Awareness Y Co-Coordinators Janet Swingle, Kate Whetten Stage Band e A f.,. Editor-in-Chief: Jamie Merisotis Assistant Editor: Derek Anderson News Editor: William Walsh Art's Editor: Elizabeth Smith Sport's Editor: Joseph King Photography Editor: Jon Gaudio Business Manager: Sheila Franco Student Coalition Against Apartheid Now Water Polo WRBC 91.5 FM General Manager: Brad Wolanski Program Director: Chris Poulin Public Sewice!Production Director: William Carlezon News Director: William Rohloff Publicity Director: Robin Reynolds Special Programming Director: John Peckham Assistant Program Director, Personnel: Charles Anzolut Music Director: William Hollister Tecnhical Director: Jon Freedman 167 :lx 1 'n A .V -a -l -J -J 1 .. l ..- - lar Reed Altemus i'- l 1 Y Justina Alsfeld - McGettigan Michael Acton Adam S. Abelson ln absentia: Scott Allen fsee the 1984 Mirrorj Derek Anderson Graham E. Anderson N 4412! E v kj lv V, ' v, , . 5 .. -vi Y'-::v'l4:5l,.:.a,,Z ', cff,1'Q'72L N. afffmm Wag . 049' 45-Y' Zi 'E by HAL? -16 ,-Q2 'dl' 'Q' f 'A V ' -as 'af' ' 2' , T N e - ? ge Q ,, .2 QWJV xo V QQ' Peter Arenstam , g,,ze5 l John A. Anderson Cfar leftj -Q 2 Charles Anzolut Karen E. Anderson M3 A, if Mark Abate Betsey Allen p-.far ll i f l Ei' .9 Glovanna BHITUCCI Shannon M Banles 3, 1 S . i 'Z-.I . Q A- f A i .1 4 gxbl, 4.. - ,A K ' Leslie A. Ault Melissa Bailey , N m 3 ., I K 'X s . Q X - K x N. R 'M , :isnt is ' L7 w E f me L' if Fx X Q h KH '9 zen U James E. Arsenault 'jig 'E Z f if - Mohamadou Bayero Fadil Roy S. Belcle H M F' -' . ..sa 4 Shannon Billings Leanne Belmont J n I Iliff iw ? '-nf 1323? John Bhonslay Stephen M. Brackett Csecond from leftj ,A'. 41 ...gl I, Q Q f I . ' ., 7' l ' 3 gd gif? 1 5 4 I X mulls A a Y Susan G. Bolger C. Eric Bondy fleftj -1 T, S1 r F Andrew Boyd Crightj Q..wewwsW9'2fl Me 5 ' Karen Marie Brown 71 1 fx! W5 5456 I 441997 W ffl! f My if iff! ,.?Z.52.pw . w,,1s:,,2a, ' fmmwl 11...sv,w,',,-,ln -.,f ,mf aw Pj ,,. lv-tw '1 3 an-1 I .,,,V ,,.1 1 , Q4 f,,,5,,.f,,1 , 1. f',-'-'mfffzi .Q ,f ix , M' I :Z ,,-l,n.aY J : g , l 5 ,,.,, 1 .ww Af- i f 2 E ' a f s 5 Q w. 2, 2 , Nancy Bell ,4 ?. Eve Berman , at , 9' an N H Q 9- i U 1 'N ,., ,r,X3l 3 'Q N t f I .EQ 5 1 9 , ......,......--.'...,. W-- 2 ....,-,.....,......a...,,............ .....M..s.........,. .,.. ....., .... ,.........e . , f we ,. ,s 1 Chris Lynch, Dan Bliss, Jay Farwell fleft to rightl :FFF ?W'F'4?9'F 'l 'P FT? James Prentiss Brommer 175 5-L - Jane Casey Julie P. Carson Beth Carvette Laurie Candelmo , 4 fi 1 me 7 C543 1 .i 2? Brenda Lois Bullock Doug W. Campbell 2. l Mark Buckley Jeanne M. Cahill l Susan Bryce Joan C. Buerk Andrew F. Carman 'T 4 Nathaniel Richmond Brown Y. 'T ,fjvf 'CLAQ 5 AmyCoffey HP mwxiin Elana Beth Conarck 9' sl Phillip Crawford Karen Clay I Q af Jennifer Jane Coyan William Crowley Cfar rightj 178 , Y W.. --g4VL.,,.1,g-.v.,.. r:fff1fv-,.-.....,-aw -,1-,e.1-:af-A-lex: 4--- 1 7, .,Y.:,... . TJ... U,,,, . i 1 2 I., , .r f s K ,X J. gggfiy ,g 1 Q., ,. V ' 7 A4 f N Q f ,.-,, ,nw - .- .V , 1 C -- .,, ..,., , Mp .wma Vx - , I f . Frank Coccoluto Modestino Andrea Criscitiello Caroline A. Condon i , gt C 1 35 ' M 'I I Meredith R. Cass C l--D Peter Cassat Tom Creese 9' r 4 K , 'ts ' ' .J l 'Qu 5 lx 5 N 1 fd, William J. Deignan c:g.::,'x - gp ggi. .s ,M- 4 Q 3, sl .em , 'r A .. ,.,., wx, V V wmv gfitgzabfw hw!-'.l,,,,x .Ai I yn., v 5 -4 ,Q , 5 1, 1 , 4 nm ,ar is 1 F n sQ ' ' In A . f IA' F ' n Q at fx l N f v 2 1 2 iz f .1 V , 2 i E ii? 2 Christopher D. Deorocki Maria Beatriz de Melloe S? . ,Q ,Q ,L yi, -,.- -g-Y Lisa Del Col in absentias: Patrick Lurry Souza Elsie DiBella . NWA Q4 1 , .slffrisf Q .aygfwe ,, -B - .- Fi-A Z Kq,.j:..iff JA ' fry -'f y 'fs.1ir-QL CQHEQE 66 A - s vm f . K 8 'x XX 'L W .nl AY. ' x 'iv ,A if , YQ ata-ra ' ' . W G rr ix, Herrera-10162 Marr-ml Cla-vi 3 Bfffh Dam A Dara K. DeNault 'fi 1 E ,A Y 3 43 , . i 59292 i iflllflli 1 R E f 75 21 , Vlkyv ,A , 1 A W 'U-M 9 : V N 1, 11' 1 'w if i I ky X' y s - V: Q. A: f' . , .J l 1 Yole K. Daelen John Cullen Lisa D'Antonio Jack E. Deamer ,M..-- fw 3 ,iQue A. .mtl Deanna DeSimon Kristin Denison Georgeanne Ebersold . if l D ' F7 , N ' f a H l Gregg Doppstatt Ed Dippold , ,.. D P L 5 Peter Dwyer Racquel Espinosa Cbottoml Cliff Evans Rebecca Jones In Absentia: Michael Diehl, Christina Dominic, Kim Duefield, Katherine Dunnington, Dean Ellerton. .il ykfxfsfifx Hin lQQww1lqu,1mi. p!x'+nQvr+mA f , ,'? ',' 2 ' J W Jennifer Ellis Dave Eberhart new-4 V Cybele Diard Michael Fanning l ' L-' 'Q - K , .4 , , ' V ' X 4 Tfyw '- . , f X.,-1 . - -f...r wav, ,, . A l. , ,V , - ,, Michael Eisenfeld i i Alana Lee Dudley . lg WW Gregory A. Fisher Stephanie Fernald l me 5-. John Foley Mary Flynn fleftj L.. Richard D. Favreau Harriet F. Fogg In Absentia: Ellen B. Fine 541' .3 .N ,. Susan Flynn David Flash Martha Fardon I' ff X r' , 5:27 YT f af' ix Terence B. Fennessy Mark Andrew Fleming ll ix LY O Y' x ' If - l 5,93 . I Q .'tv1 ' T Q s . . M nh' X ' Thomas Gaston V..-. if :t?M,.m1N tif- ' . , ' if pe, 53,1 - . 'p 4'-ef-ff-V ' 5 be X, 1 f 'f '54, t J l I ' I. 1 9, , any -Q ',.-,u'.v-,,,....W,,j 'x Q X I gb , VA'-fl , 5 .4 iv , 'X' N, A , y Beth Victoria George Sheila J- FfaUC0 -ig-g - 41 .' - . 4 X t it u645f' Susan VI. Foley Marc S. Geisler Karen Coyle Foster in :ihsentiui Kathryn Goldsmith gf?f,2-?F 'el f45s gait' V ,if ,I rf 4' W ,Viv V ,,'f , 1 V. muff J FXYI ff 1 ff' ' Andrea L. Freshler James G. Goodberlet Qi! in eftf'f:'a 'M4 ., ALI? 5.4, , ,, JP. l 9JlL.n2l'f 'f ' 470' W' 'Q ,449 .rf , -' ,-,M in mr. 22' 1 Laurie E. Forsman Susan J. Forest Scott David Freeman Jon Freedman 187 Qfh--, Six l I Q Carolyn Hause - ,muff ' -Q A, 0, - 3, n -Q ,sw 1 x T, 11 , N A J X , 'xc x lil Q'!, 1-suv?- Jeanmarie Hester Xe, 'D t 5 7 5 ,f o M ..,f 4 X, j .4 1, F 'fe 1 . , -- n V, , i Y 4 1 1 'vide u -. ' ' Mark Harvie Cathy Grover Alan W. Hale in nbsentiu: Ina Hanford .Vt 3 3 Bridget Goodbody 'A 4. Jeanne Harrington Andrew J. Grethlein P 'W fr -5' f Holly Catherine Harwood Elizabeth Hickey I 5 William B. Henry III Jennifer W. Graf is 2v!x fp Neal M Hughlett Stephen Hughes frightj Jamaal Q 4,1-1 .ehwaf Steve Higgins ve ae C Michael F. Hogan K 'ISA' 'Y af 5 , . ' pu 'lu -1 ,Qt V ' If 1' wwf? I .L . ' 4 A . 1-,. I , Paul Theodore Hodes Clarissa L. Hunter Blair Hundertmark Patr1c1a Hrckson fleftj ii . W1 0 4.33 Stewart C. Hirtz Nancy A. I-lollenbaugh new Q4 --Q59 ? ' V ,A - 'ffllp f Www DEW r ' Flin! Nei' x f ,J Vf C-A-. J. David H. Kaplon, Jr. 5 i Mike J eresaty Laura Hutchinson 5 ff. rzf vi-'Q'-L If fs 2 3' w V iw Lys' f ,f- - ': .fi-a Dru Jaffe James N. Jacobson In Absentia: Rebecca Jones CSee Page 2301 1 . Q 1' 4- N,fT iX K s. .3 7. x gk fra A ' his C9 vi! I K in if Y, 'ii Martin S. Johnson 5 g,?,6m,...- T ,V MASK, :fl x 2 .As ,, ,fl 1. i .,.. , 4 ...Q .Vs-s,.,.? ff-'45, W- ,V , 4-4.. N - -,v A iff ' ' 'wif .iff-I ' . . - ' ' ' , .. ::.C:s 4. ' Zs'5v.-' J. ' . .X '-...Q-ku, NA ., wr: 'f it Carla Judge Iben Jensen Bruce E. Ingersoll Heidi Jean Iken fi' WW Gregory C. Johnson Alexander S. Johnson 'Alf 5. : fu 13:-'Q 'fn as . Tina LciKccnan ' gi 'Q . K L 6 z V '.-, ,v ' 11: LE , ? -u , 3,. ' X5 i . Q W 1:3 11 '-'-,.' l x .ff-Y' X - 5 ,I -312- ,1iE2?gH: f 'ESEQ o a uau .. : lfiiilfli' if g 3 V lo Thomas Kravitz 3 ,VA Jonathon A. Kurker in abscntia: John Kcohane 5 John Kunin Qrightj 5 5 iw- 16 Judy Kohin ,f,, Douglas Kaufman x K Q I w 'K 1, , Kristen Laakso John Kroger ,nw Susi Kopp A -is 4- Peter J. Kirk 'lf Michael Karin Jeffrey J. Kays . I 2 .. 1+ 1 X I 1 ! I L , fi, 'ww - a -. L 5 Mark Lewis Lance Emerson Latham fS 'dI,4, Ellen Landry Gloria Marie Lee Fi Qi l. Elizabeth H. Ladd P. J . Levin Hn.. ff. . ir V '59 .' ' 'N'-p X 4' A ,QQ-Lfa1gf..Jg vw . f V W f vi in 1 '4 ' 'g!','Tu1Y.g., 2 5 4, 35291355 'J g .git a . - 1 f A Iii fm... 1 2 1 + .fait , i sfifafb .. ,, - ., 7 f, .1441 . ...M Patricia A. Lemay Gillian Lobkowicz Lise K. Lapointe yy., Q tal Whs- Kara-Lynn V. Lemont rr -1 Www iii 1 Eric T. Lindquist Robert Lieberson ig, if Kimberly R. Lundgren Joseph Henry Lyons ' f ' . f-'lag - 5 1 ,f V fi wr. 1 fl :JL dig.: v '. as ., 1 rr 4:1 .3 uf I' . H555 ffm l Marcia Ann Lowry as A M ' , ,7 -vm, f,,.-f .......- .- M., ,, In ., 2 ' ' ' . Al.-. I ' , ,W , , . Atea Martin 5 f , 'WW' 1 532' ,, Qiqfff-.Ti i Qu 4.1 D wr fwfr' - 5, f I .wa 5' ' Zhi' 'g-9, c-EW, ' 34 ' F ' 4 4 s'7Q -1 . .1 it i ,s,fsi,,L..L.. ij: 'f1.,'.,-1..,u Richard Maloney Cleftj Dan MacDonald fbottomj, Mark Payne Csecond from leftl, Jed Wright fsecond from rightj In Ahsentia: Chris Lynch fSee Pasge 1911, Albert Mandrafino, Christopher Mason. 'fra ! Lance Matthiesen Katherine R. MacDonald ,,..., Y Heidi A. MacConnell Lee Marquis William Fox Cocke John Luddy '?' ti. an -I O, X X K N 0 Q Q. Tom McQuillan 6 ,2-N.. ..f h ix,i,j X Nimief, 4 K !4mhkA,-Y r-- . M' Va 'rig Q in 1 Q fi, ' ri , r M, , - 1' it 13234 I ,, Y - .Au A ' k.1'L'i if Andrew McGillicuddy wg, 3. Q W ggi 1. ...1 Wiki, - ,Q L1 E ' i ' wi 'Iggy -if 'P - Q' Q.--'Qf.i .Qi Camille McKayle Cyril John May Csecond from leftj ',,V . ,i , 77755 L .Ei 4' ', ' , fl ,,-, 1' - 'f'. .. ' wr ' X - Andrew J. McBreen Walt McNeil in absentia: Mason McKibben, Nancy McMillan Csce 1984 Mirrorj I a ,rr Jeffrey E. McColloh rv .a 5-puw-Mwqgy :f,,W..N- .b-fwval---,-w qzfm -1,1 -- , rare' 1, .. ' a ,Maw -. , -YN -W YH... x,.. J Jana McBurney rw , , ,f . ' 'Y 7' ' S, n?,,gv g,.l,f , . f. ' ,. ', A W 1 5' Mb! 1: Y, ,.g,Mv:,.:,+2-W W , :y:4f:i,, ' Y g ' r Eve Meltzer S 3 'Ag xke Margaret M. McNamara Patty McAndrew 3 .. 4. - Y AWSIQ as vi' W A F' I f,fQ,,gr Mfg, by' ,T Q 1- 1329:-e ' '03 'V . , 2 Q, - .ix A' ,iii Q 3 S' P J Us 3 0, LQ. Theresa McLaughlin RS xx 'K N 55,5 iam gf-9 22 55 we l Joseph Mirra Kim Miller I, l l 4 i ls L if 1, ll M 'I xt, 1 E I 3 5 '4 1? iz , qt.. , f 5 5- . ALA, .f - 1 l Z ' J' li M, ,I it Peter Mrowka Cleftb Susan B. Menzer Patricia Monte i . - x , ' T ff . 1 V . J 1 51 Jew- fQeT?V', W?-J5fivVifXwi.' fi V5 , if is ' l 4 ' -'Q E. LM -...f ,a . ' - -1 W 5 Sgr, i- M431 I Michelle Milburn ':f'?fs52?rfff-.Ei' F'l 'T ' X f' iz, ,ZA i 'aj' -X, , , ,. ALL.: . Margaret Morrow 1-wi 4 2. ,..g . E: Bryan Mihok Melissa Mosher John F. Moshay Chris Mullin Samuel S. Moore .., .fyzgsy-'VM 'lvmnndb - ----' pm o 'l ' -.F ' i-lF l?'I.LP'?,i,1 , '! lbs' vip , X mswx Q Y, gi N 0 fa ANVV Beth Mulvey Q. .-Q Zi? VS' 2 V -3 :.. .4.., v,,., img, Q 'NRI-'E E i '- 11155: jf '- SW' -fufff? 11., .f:f4::11::r:'En?'1: -I Q . 1- -rw 1' 6 45:69 In 1 V ., Q kit ' 'Vx 1 YK fx ., K X . is ,. R72 ,X . i ' Q 9 . i' 2 3, ,, . X. :W W 'Q ' V 1 1 1 1 7 s5 I J i u I 4 5 V , 1 f 1 . 1 V ., QQ V' 'un A ' Q.. '.. ' 9 g V AV , 7 ' W s ,- J L93 , ,, 1.2. .. 1 A Julie Newton in absentia: Patrick Newberry fsee 1984 Mirror! 17 -I , A 'gig' N - e .r - -H-- ' Q me P ,-'ff fiifir' f' N M. ,If-af . fa 'piifgfi A Diane Olivera 31 ,,,.gb,xNfS , Z X - ,N A wr X '4qVV5Vb'V 42 , tw. wp. -,www --,N in i za, s www Lt'-4227 i n John Nissenbaum Laura J. O'Meara 'fi -QF X' I: Z 1 2?-5. at , N A : Y li ' ta , 4.-. , 3- . 9' -V ' 4 , -Q V , 'f'v zf4,4f ' , , , 4 t f f '2,.4i E4 L ei, 5, 7 , T . A N .1 j' YV A 'lt -, A A Y' 'f XA cv A ., Q L ,E t i A A wma V A i Qt: ,Q K5 Bias? . ' - ' ff FFF' V Q t 'Q EL's'..M I- FXR V if '- ' .L -iz -- L+' V X wx ' . xiii 3:1534 V , l 'I -wk fp! h 1 ' ' ,- .f ff 4. ' 'X' ,MT s , , . x 1 ' , '-it . .. L 7 1, . 'g' 'f A ' . -- 'A' 1. - . f - Y, . - - ' 1, YJN XTYM ' .N ' 'X'-.f 1.23 7' V 1 .N , Q., .K , ., ,.. , A - 2 W ' 1-55 .- IR.. N' SLi.Tig' .,- ., Maura T. Nyhan 'fig BATES X CHARTER ak . ix.. Q 4 Qt ' 1 Kevin O'Connor Neal Eric Neilinger f 'f-U. V 'X fi, 4 fi 1 Ax, K 3 fi' ' .g S i U 1 ,ff A., . 2 ' if David Nightingale fcenter back rowj Mark Nordberg i lx i i 1 1 if Barrett B. Murphy Cathy O'Keeffe 4 -Q. . QS, Reenie Phillips Jeffrey D. Pasco I .f 2 mana.. . ' ,LA . .,.., vwlepqi , I ., .-,, fii 1'-,l,,fQ-. p.v..'-.--'..f - - ff'--' Sh. E, Joyce E. Perley wt 4. af Philip R. Olsen Rebecca L. Page Alexandra Ourusoff In Absentia: Vicken Sonentz-Papazian, Anne Squires, Sharron Stewart fsee l984Mirrorj,Jean Stillwell. 4 4 B YI 1 'XY inf Ntn' I N I6x?cF,' Qi'-'fi X. 5 A , 'SQ ' ff' . Monique C. Petty Hans F. Olsen i Q ,, I wi' s 'fy 2 1 Q.:- .g 'Z Qf 1 .n p Q. w ' A wiv: 2' A g r A .ar , 1 7' f., ,zf--M-W ' . 1, F fbi' - ffm A, iff . '-'QV-in lam Sam Paul Gregory A. Otis Susan L. Burke Pedreira Gail Marie Parolisi kiwi A 'Tw S . A-,A ,mi I PT ls, VT' J' ,QQ ,xvk , Y Paula Marie Pomponi Stacey Pierce Lawrence W. Pisto Pamela Sue Rawson is wiv :iff S .sf Q.. 5:3 . . fa C-ri f ' 34 - a Arline M. Poisson Eric Price ,.c,. N f . fn -Y ,v I WS ,, -Jw , 'if il '.-'-:J ' ' fn- I. .- HS' .cal if ' -1 . '- W Q ,X ti , an .N .f 0-.4 f' f :rf wr 3,41 W Nye.: a f 'x N-1 fl, V, M, ...,,.....----- ' Q 'I'-..... 1... '......, 'www'--nr 'H V -...... ...... Jennifer Pratt --., -...... , Sue Pope Kevin D. Pomfret Beth Popko -,zq 'f W 'av'-, .... ,-5 'ww-. '- mi 'nfs- --N-.. 2. Q r Y . 5 , . . , , xi ' a ft., X - x f . rx ,Y . v ' 'll X .ZIQN ,-I ' . ,YK t : ., , ,4 , . ,P , ..,, .. : M-..-x. . ,+- - mfpy . lj., W , E .. Q ' i' ' ' ' - ' 'Y --. . L NQVH 2 , H: . N - - we ' , ,, , - ' '- W-fft-' -Sq ', Q I : M wi - X .' J - .. - .- , , , - .P .. A A L, , .. M 2, 1. . ,5 1- ,. -, u . 6 ,X J' -.ffzi-'Q M5 Q3 if 5 ' ' Ha- V - F 5: 3 is, l. k .,. Q 5 ' X in ' ' Q ' Q is ' ,Q Q I, Y.-we-. 3, A , ' t. K 5' . ,vt .Rf , -'ig ' IZ: 4-tr, ' N. f 35 A A -' ' 1 -A , wc '-t -X 2- ky . . 4 -5, , 'T ., vb., gba, WT X , ' X , 1- 4 S A t . X , .- . . ., . , , 5 , 4 Ufxgw ., by , is 1 N X , .N ...I , v , Y ,Q V Q A .. , , , . it, ' g i Fx, X353 , 0 . ,A x Mm unlxr, r , . --af' 1 + -- : . ., '- -, N A .,,x ,X -X. :V ,, K t . 9 ... A. - - W - . , , ,M e WNWM.. v.,,t . ., ' W v 9 X t I 1 . ,, W .,....,,... X g kilns IIVQIIHXW v r , g,:::::: ::':::::ggfQ ....,. 'ffftttfffffww ' -,W ....,.....:.::::-- ,..,......::': , 2 ,,,,Ng 5:---nu...-..I: -.....-un... A ,Q . ,,,,,, ,uxf....... ... v--......... mm.. e H --t-vu... ,h .............. t ,mu swam, Swann--1 , vu... , ., 4, , ,. wi Nvnw w...I .. ,l:... H.. . -ES , xx rs-mn Q.. nu... ... Y.. ., , gg , aww N. . N-. ... , Km. . -N .. , nm. s,.,,,, 4 1-........ ' ...H f 3 f, fwum. g,.,,,,,gY' eww... ., 1 N f ,sv ,iw-. 233342 amz: V, -QT - ' 3,1511-:l:3l'.!'1.e3-5, r .. 13 Y X 5 ,sv 'wg,.+' ,,,? ' . V N 1 Ngrfxvzji-nwiffgtl cm-, N . -ex .f13,,'.2'..-B, -f if ff 4 . gm tffgmwg veg. gi.TN'3,N, , 1 . :fa f'. Gm. H , , A 1 fz,s.gHi9v-'f t--:M X.: -i ' Kris, tA., bf X R ,I A, is-P ,,t,,.-aff ' ., .4 4,. tb ,,, ...V ' , .gy 1 X , . N , N rf 4' 5 ,af -- ' ' 'gg .Y 1 . .fi 1 .. 3.9.1 Q. w'-- 1.111 ?f ' ,, ' NIJ- 'K X ' 5 F' ' LF '7 if S jfwfv. w . ,u w ww ,-M -. , ...W .. ,. 4 . f ,'-.wi me t 'Qs 22- . -av , Lxi if.L1':'.:i' ' NVL. Q, 'f .r F' .FMA-nl, .dp JMS Jeffrey Robert Porter 2 I Susan Alling Rodgers xg y 5 F A E . I I s r 5 V V i ERS' .. L, ,, I is Robin S. Reynolds Scott M. Raymond j ' fkyg -..,,..,,k, 'Wits Paul Rosenthal Sean P. Ryan Christina Rustigian 1 pl fl. M gf N ., X3 ' :Nl '1 1, N' .U . 1 rite! 5 ,wif 62'j 1 r2 g Q ff ' tai,- f ' 1, 1 -Alf M f lf 1' auf' '44 ,f x Af-I ' l -1 i 2?1?f'i - fl les? -ff? 1 Q? wi ,ls 1. ff M M 2 s . . Q .15 , V 1, Molly Ruffle 'yur s , 2 K .U .- X .MN R Rik .. X Mark B. Rees Blake W. Ross wwf Mark Roy ffar rightj y . 3 l Rebecca M. Roak James G, R055 Mvlene S Slemner Delmar D. Small Miriam Smith fleftj 2'-'Y' F 133, Ml:- 6 'N A Q e , .- 1 1 lm : V 261' ' if Peter A Scarpaci Tom Shugrue n 9 5232,-35' 4 ' I .2 2 l l a iw ,. xl t a g X Jeffrey Schneider . -1 f AL J 'Jil-4 1 M Uri? I Ill? Ill! A A F, . v ' J-9' L. 4. John Shaka Mari Smith Sam Smith nl I 4- 'P JV David Jeffrey Sega William G. Scott nv-- ' bn-N Ellen Swan X if S 1 x 'f :Q Ted Stone Elizabeth C. Stark 1.411 0 lf' ,gg x . 5-ktfl' fl wma 1 K b x ' Richard Sterling Paul Stanton In Absentia: David Ordway Csee 1984 Mirrorj, Mark Payne fsee Page 2145. 14 'U ou! . x V I if . , F 4-lglvnif Q was ' li MY, , H 1 , ji' -iff! ,, 1 M 41 - 1 we 4' 1 1 . e.,.lfQ...,,.. I ,, . ' a , . 1, Q ' A' ' i ' -2-Sk' un! x -Af--ci hh H? EQ 'fi John Spinale W, . 'T 'ff 21 ' 1 5 'V 'f iw'-vi. Y, ' .. N., '- 'Jglv ' ' . ,gui-:Q ,, ' V., ev W, W ww ff' Janet Swingle Mary e.b. Spilman ,v' Cheryl Lee Stinson Justin R. Spence Cfar leftJ -4-- 5 ..,: 3. .g, .44 Q Q Y' ., I. t gi A .- +. :I ' Xiu K 'V 3 3- ,, ' st 'S Dana Solms Cleftj ,Q ..-, We v. as 'N sq E , . is 4 M if M MER W sw X +. xxx x W qw '- 34,432 ju I X fi ir ,NH . . ,S awp ,- fy, gf, bn nnen S, .,, U X, , ix Kathryn Rita Sweeney -- ,. 4.1 , H9'f?7v ,. - ' 'llyim Sw we , - 5 . I .,s:-NR wr Q' 'Ns 'X Q , Linda Tamkin Lynne Tatirosian Deborah Valaitis ff F L in 4- 44A V 5' me 4 51 w 4 Kristin L. Taylor W 1724, fy A-494 an ,ii . fo.. I '4 ' . 'U 1. 1 Amber Vea Tatnell Hans Eric Vavle J, 1, sf' 5 - '!V Ju. Veronica Valentine John Thomas Tauerna 3 P? 'Q l. -K x A 71. . f ' - 5- gfggiigz' V, ' ,I 5 K , ' ' 'l. ' 'f'.' U50 f ' . ' ' , 11,,'f',' ,ffl ff' lf h, ' -.3 ' if ' 'lf' Y -X , WZ ' ,,f-in J' x my V 'V 1 v'l'il',xl -'I W B , x n gm f J.. x f A. ,fl- Q. I I ' J H J ' V Xi., X it ' 'T-'W ' ' ' -K W -Eifliigi ,, iz. Y....,N - , 23 'fiii- 4-. 'fail' Jonathon Tuck nn... .X .va fs ,, 5 G JA Elizabeth F. Trant Julie E. Vallone Carol Urmson 2 I f-434 f ,.. . . .. ri' 632 - . it :gz ip gg. 1. A . 5 - '1 . f Y . 4'..f,Z' f b- . S ' ,..,a,L-f- S ' . gy . stays' ? ' Elizabeth Vickers Hans von Weiss ' , 1.-'Y' 1. h.. ...- . , MM Q- f' .V -A 4 , . -: L W X k ' It 'if .sLl,w ,,. 4 - -this .. in A , mf . ,.-1 Q. ,ff 3' ' Q 4 L si H,-r. - YA. A P',, ' ' , , if 'A R L...,,..,w nr V Q .i . ', .14 - IQ, F' H . V I ' H 'xx 1 e f ' 6 W aww' f:-r, A ' -, ,gal .2 .fs 'G ffyv-Q Q'-'Q '- gre.. . ' , 7, ,. A... 4 - ,-. ,5 ,. -V - . -, 133.3 ,wx-I , . A -. -- .,- A . 9NM.,,'!g,w s ,, , -. 'uf . , . 4 . -rf - ' ' - TZ ' -6 ,. th V W VX-' 32 ,.-:r.:. - M ' '- ,rzxezf ,.,. A., ,rs Q. . , . 5 ,gwrsgqxifuivlkl -yes, :-- .- 111. , 3 .4g ' '-,ki-f,4ig,-AQHQYW T? -f'v+'f.s-4 ' -MN' 1 ' 5 3 . .f , ,.,. 1 X- ' - - V - ,A5?ffl7'if'-'.f-341 .,-- -YY. -Y A 1 , F. . 323.335, ,A x ,. r g et Lawrence S. Wagoner Jr. Robin Ann Waterman . lm., W LJ XJ ,L m.,,,,,,.,..Nv,.. MA J 1 -9,5 ' 4 I 'lv up .,.. ' i fi! Q A . A X .wif M- '.,, L'l Lisa Mary Virello Thomas D. Walker XX xx ' 's 5 -A XTXfX1s1 N .Nkgg V, X N ig, 5. -1 X 3 N - , X 'K RS Q A X 1 A i, X 1,1 gn 'V fp' f BN Q 'NT TXQ i X A 1xl-1 xl-x W Q -- xxf. Qssx-iss N is 1 Six V Xi ,M Q-I X X X 5 Wx N, - W 'Q X -Q Nw., Scott Warren Polly E. Wallick Mxlrlsg M a , X B 11wlefg ,ffl-elfeeq LOITWS V as 5.1 .'Y,5v Hx ' W 'XY David A. Wasserman David John Walsh Rachel J. Wark biivnvll' 4 5:13 fr' tv . is Shel Wappler 1' Al' I X' ll KV' Qu we aww .mue gublhi, hm g'.acv1,YmAs Ain-m? '37 I ut' Mary Ann Whitney 'AY 1 , -if 'nt' 'xP. Elizabeth Wheatley ,ants ,M 4 ., Q .,, vw-'W 4' A, , X l A V '97 X fi' - i'5'T2W1.0 - M W f, y if Celia Wiehe Mark Hamilton Whitney --1' V nn '--' ,. U ' Y g I ' - -A F 1 ' 4 ff -e f '7Jw ' , ' W -7 at f ',QflQ EW Q l 1 ,K ! ,- l Q., -i V-mgz., , ,,,..,. v . , ,. I I i Y .vM Y : C- 11 45? ' ' I ' 1 ' A' .- X 7 Q' . it I g:'4.1a'f'---'L-7 v e 40 f V 5 A JE feng- 'ff L 4 wg- b --aa 42 '-ff -SAL o Ifilbfl h H lQQQQgfffl' W - - a A fe, aaaaa Lge at ..a... V Ng. at EK - , ' Q. A Xl., -a , f AW W, el, -uf :ge K In X ,-.M l, , E i I LV V - ,gf in , a. Lama., 495 ., ,FQ - 435, if , , -Mo, E , y - . y X Xue...- 'Vg Yekvlq-4...-...LLM , I-lal Westwood Allison Webster 220 L., Q David P. Westerberg ' Dx dag'-'W?5'f ' 4. Wei-iifig .t ,3g.L,,.,.- ,.Q..fl 6- ,E G.: 'ti' AM EQ? 1 'N an ,47? 7i mafia Q1 J,.-- ' ,,',71, 5 11 XX :xi bf' ,Qi ' -111 J! Rebecca S. Watt .mii- Brad Weeden Rick Wells Eddie Wollenberg Kate Whetten W A my ix,:c. . fi Q. 221 :lf it-WA? Regina G. Yee 5' ,xi .1 ,-'C Diane Wylie In Absentia: Jed Wright Csee Page 2 1 41. Lin Wu Stephanie Wood Joseph Zaia i . I a 1 J ue, ' :AQ 1. -S :Q ' 'K 5-' L ? x' q.,,,i'-A Katherine M. Wooster i A v x Michael Wolohoj ian 3 r Michele L. Wygant 5 ,3 e . 'S 'fit X, ' nu X J, , Dana E. Yerid .Q -...Nl Nancy E. Young Z' fl ' px xx ?. Tony Zydlewski Graduatlon -Xll ourtoxl and sweat those thertshed moments of relaxauon he camaradernes we dex eloped the anxxety the trxumphs all were rememberances of our past years ln the hallowed halls The long awarted future was now to commence we had made 1t But before the joyous day we semors collectnelx reveled w1th classmates one last tlme There were of course mult1tud1nous rnformal partles And on Thursday May 23 we even broke bread w1th the adm1n1strat1on and faculty celebrat1ng our colleagues accom pl1shments Ih1S year Fr1day marked the end of classes the beg1nn1ng of Commencement Weekend That n1ght brought the Senlor Moonllght Crulse on Casco Bay and on a warm Saturday we enjoyed a ch1cken BBQ and drp 1n Range Pond Parents began to arrrve rn force so cul1nary dehghts were 1n varlably savored th1s n1ght at one of the many fine restaurants 1n the area After wards we spent our last Saturday n1ght at Bates under the stars on the L1brary Ter race s1pp1ng champagne and danclng to the Swmg Band On Sunday morn1ng we got to practlce the DFOCCSSIOH before brunch1ng w1th fam1 ly and frlends That afternoon the Ph1 Beta Kappa In1t1at1on recognlzed most of the deservmg scholars The rec1p1ents were James Arsenault Nancy Bell Doug Campbell Jul1e Carson Mary Carvette Meredlth Cass Peter Cassat W1ll1am De1gnan Deanna DeS1mon K1m Duefield Martha Fardon Jam1e Far quhar Susan Forest James Goodberlet Mrchael Hogan Gregory Johnson Lance Latham Kara Lynn Lemont C J May Meg McNamara Eve Meltzer Susan Mentzer Peter Mrowka Chr1s Mull1n Mark Nordberg Kevln OConner Irene Ph1ll1ps Lawrence P1sto Susan Pope Jeff Porter Jenmfer Pratt Colleen Qulnt Rebecca Roak Jeff Schne1der John Shaka Mylene Sk1nner Amber Tatnall Hans Vaule Scott Warren Rebecca Watt Allrson Webster Edward Wollenberg Joe Zala and Tony Zydlewskr Many Departments hosted gatherlngs for parents on Sunday afternoon before the Baccalaureate Sew1ce Afterward the Ivy Ceremony unvellled Davrd Wasser man s plaque des1gn Next we shook hands w1th Presldent Reynolds m1ngl1ng 1n the L1brary Quad w1th fam1ly and frlends samplmg the many hors d oeuvres 1n the process then the Stage Band gave a con cert on the Den Pat1o Follow1ng another sumptous d1nner on the town w1th parents, we let loose for the final t1me at the M1d n1ght Madness Party .. , s ' ' I 5 . v 'Y . 1 Q . 7 . Y V 1 . , , S , 9 ' 1 1 1 , - 9 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 - 1 , . 1 1 . , . , - .QQ 'w cj: . ,I 'Ji L -4M X as gi .V-,V 5 PQ., Z., . .HS ...,. Q 5 ' ' . 5 y 'f 'Vi YQ' . hal , ' 5' - Ez ,,4. V K .X 0 Y x S 1 H x . ' J x .q' Jwxyf fa , N X, 'J -ff - ' 11 ,K f H ,fu-1 'W , . .N lj? 4 t 1 X1 'Ll K. B I 5.1. Alter a Short Term relatnelx free of ra1n 1t was tromc the El tduatton cert mom should be held dur1ng pertods of 1nterm1t ttnt dtlugt But ours was a commencement IH the New Gym and ll d1dn t dampen our sp1r1ts 1n the least Leadmg our academtc process1on was Mace Bearer Professor Cun1m1ns Facultx Marshalls Professor Hodgkm and Professor Harrtson Semor Class Marshalls Stephen Brackett and Laur1e Candelmo Jumor Class Marshalls Susan Chtck and John Howard and The Ptpers Edward Young and Robert Under wood The Portland Brass Qumtet was on hand as well Senator George J M1tchell gave the 1llum1nat1ng address rece1x1ng IH turn a Doctor of Laws Other Graduatl Honorzs Causa tncluded EleanorJ Gtbson Doctor ofSc1ence E Robert Ktnney Doctor of Laws George Putnam Doctor of Laws Bar bara Hendr1ck Sanford Doctor of Sc1ence and Ne1l WCIIIVCT Doctor of F1ne Arts Among sentors graduat1ng w1th honors were Wlth Hzghest Honors Mary Carvette Psychology Wlth Hzgh Honors Meredtth Cass Engl1sh Peter Cassat Pol1t1calSc1ence Martha Pardon Psychology Jam1e Farquhar Engl1sh Marc GCISICF Engl1sh Jamte Goodberlet PhyS1CS Carolyn Hause Theatre Mtchael Hogan French Greg Johnson Phystcs K1m Lundgren Engl1sh Meg McNamara Span1sh Irene Ph1ll1ps Engl1sh Jeff Porter PO11I1C3l Sc1ence Paul Rosenthal Rhetor1c Jeff Schne1der German Kathy Wooster Mathemattcs Joe Za1a Chem1stry and w1th Honors Just1na Alsfeld McGett1gan Engl1sh Doug Campbell HISIOFY Karen Foster German Shrela Franco Economtcs Alan Hale Ph1losophy Dantel Hoffman Htstory Stephen Hughes Anthropology Clartssa Hunter Engl1sh Kara Lynn Lemont Mathematlcs John Luddy HISIOTY Eve Meltzer Rel1g1on Susan Menzer H1stot'y John Moshay Rhetorlc Barrett Murphy H1sto1y Kevm OConnor H1sto1y Susan Pope Engl1sh Colleen QUIHI Soctology Rebec ca Roak Psychology Sean Ryan Ph1losophy Mar1Sm1th Art Amber Tatnall HlSIOI'y Rob1n Waterman Engl1sh Rebecca Watt Btology Alltson Webster Psychology Among sentors graduattng Wllh d1st1nct1on were Wllh Summa Curn Laude Susan Forest and Gregory Johnson w1th Magna Curn Laude Nancy Bell K1m Duefield Martha Fardon James Goodberlet Kara Lynn Lemont Lawrence PISIO Susan Pope Jeff Schne1der Scott Warren and Joseph Za1a Wlth Cum Laude James Arsenault Doug Campbell Jul1e Carson Mary Cawette Mered1th Cass Peter Cassat Deanna DeS1mon Lance Latham C J May Eve Meltzer Susan Menzer Peter Mrowka Chr1s Mull1n Mark Nordberg KCVIH O Connor Irene Ph1ll1ps Jeff Porter Jenn1fer Pratt Colleen Qu1nt John Shaka Mylene Sk1nner Amber Tatnall Hans Vaule Rebecca Watt Alltson Webster and Anthony Zydlewsk1 It ts natural to reflect on the past atjunctures such as these It elarzfies our progress ll solzdzfies our expectatzons for the future tt defines our present thtnkzng Each one ofus has been shaped tn one way or another by our experzences at Bates College And we know we are all the betterfor ll In the May 17 1985 edztzon ofthe Bates Student four of our number Mark Payne B111 Scott Rob1n Waterman and Mary Ann Wh1tney each shared a thoughtful retrospect1ve of thetr respect1ve college careers Thetr enltghtened not1ons are well worth the effort to read Per Ardua AdAstra, Amore ac Studzo N x , X 5 . 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Q . . ,sf f ww -Q in ' X ,' ba K 5 x ix 'V h .K ,- 'C 5 . :f:,.k. Q: 'li-:fn 5 'ff , .J t i '- + , ,wg-. ' i .JS R V ,xy-bg , - 1 W W :V H i i V' - -3.5 K- . X . :g:- --vp :-1-' - fi.. - i 5,5 w ..j Q xi , ...S 5 5. Z- 5, .. .. . ,IAS '-1, 1 Q ,:.f1.E. 'f MC r. 'W ' ' x., ' - ' ' ' .153 M 'Hs , ' ' 4. Q ' 4. ,5y Q - '- ' -' SN ' V3 - i iX 1r1-.X 1 1 ,,.,. .,:...,Qf l-.5 ...If ,Q fw?iSif?3i::f'- 49 A 5 .- 5 A , g9'...xQ1.-- w,.1.,A, x ff .. -wx.. 1- X, . Q- -ah . 'Q . -f-- f fi 9 w .Aimi- Al,i:'k Allen Atutte, B A Axon. Connecticut Economics Alichael James Acton. B A Franiiiigliani. Massachusetts Economics Betsey Louise Allen, B S Framingham, Massachusetts Anthropology and Biology Scott A Allen. B S Canton Center, Connecticut Physics Justtna Ann Alsfeld- McGcttigan. B.A. NN tlton. New Hantpshire English Leard Reed Altemus III. B.A. Cumberland Center. Marne English Derek Du ight Anderson, B.,A. Portland. Oregan History Graham Edward Anderson. B. A Falmouth. Maine Economics John August Anderson, B.A. Manchester, New Hampshire Economics Karen Elsey Anderson, BA, Conshohocken. Pennsylvania History Charles Thomas Anzolut. B.A. Wayne, Next Jersey Political Science Peter Arenstam, BA. Plymouth, Massachusetts Philosophy Jeanne Gertrude Argento. B.A. Boylston. Massachusetts History James Ernest Arsenault. B.A. Tolland. Connecticut English Leslie Anita Ault, B.A, Way ne, Maine AFI Karla Ann Austen. B.A. Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts Psychology Alan Rea Bailey, B.A. Northampton. Massachusetts Psychology Melissa Ann Bailey, B.A. Framingham. Massachusetts English Shannon Mary Banks, B.A, Gloucester, Massachusetts Psychology Giovanna Bartucci, B.A. Sao Paulo S.P., Brazil Rhetoric Elissa Allen Bass, B.A. Pittsfield, Massachusetts English Mohamadou Bayero, B.A. Garoua-Benoue, Cameroon Economics Heather Renee Beebe, B.A. Portage. Michigan Economics and French Roy Sanford Belden, BA. Canterbury. Connecticut Political Science Nancy Elizabeth Bell, B.S. Canton. Massachusetts Chemistry and Mathematics Leanne Karen Belmont, B.A. Medfield, Massachusetts Mathematics Eve Berman. B.A. Boston, Massachusetts Psychology John Jay Kant Bhonslay, B.A. Armonk, New York Philosophy Shannon Margret Billings, B.A, Silver Spring, Maryland Political Science Secondary Concentrations in French and Russian Daniel Bliss. B.A. Greenwich. Connecticut Psychology Susan Gail Bolger, B.A, Auburn. Maine English 228 Christopher Eric Bundy, B S. Rockx ille, Maryland Mathematics Andrett Wellrn ton Boyd B.A. S . - Weston. Massachusetts English Stephen Michael Brackett, B.A. Watertoyt n, Massachusetts Political Science James Prenttss Brommer, B.A. Mountain View, California Economics Nathaniel Richmond Brown, B, A. Weston, Massachusetts Mathematics Susan Marte Bryce, B.A. Lancaster, Massachusetts Mathematics and Political Science Mark Jeffrey Buckley. B.A. Winchester, Massachusetts History Joan Cristina Buerk, B.A. Chicago. Illinois Psychology Brenda Lois Bullock. B.A. West Hartford, Connecticut Spanish Jeanne Maria Cahill, B.S. Monmouth Beach, New Jersey' Biology Douglas William Campbell. B.A. New York, New York History Laurie Jean Candelmo, B.A. Scarborough, Maine Biology Andrew Francis Carman. B.A. Brighton, Massachusetts Economics Julie Paige Carson, B,A. Monaco French and Political Science Mary Elizabeth Carvette, B.A. Greenwich, Connecticut Psychology Secondary Concentration in Spanish Jane Marie Casey, B.A. Hingham, Massachusetts Psychology Secondary Concentration in French Meredith Richardson Cass, B.A. Hampton Falls, New Hampshire English Peter Christian Cassat, B.A. Katonah, New York Political Science Karen Susan Clay, B.A. Menlo Park, California Geology Frank Anthony Coccoluto. B.A. Woburn, Massachusetts Economics Amy Elizabeth Coffey,B.A. Port Washington, New York Political Science Jennifer Jayne Cogan, B.A. Spartanburg, South Carolina Sociology Elana Beth Conarck. B.A. Setauket, New York Psychology Caroline Amo Condon, B.A. Farmington, Maine Psychology Phillip Worth Crawford, Jr,, B.A, Kennebunk, Maine English B. Thomas Creese, B.A, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire English Modestino Andrea Criscitiello, B.A. Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Psychology William Francis Crowley, B.A. Wellesley, Massachusetts History John Patrick Cullen, B.A. Laconia, New Hampshire History Patrick Michael Curry, B.A. Newington, Connecticut Economics Jole K, Daelen, B.A. Hunstetter-Gorsroth. West Germany Interdisciplinary Studies in Anthropology and Biology Lisa Marie D'Antonio, B.A. Manhasset, New York Music Secondary Concentration in French John Edmund Deamer, B.A. Worcester, Massachusetts English William Joseph Deignan, B.A. Concord, Massachusetts Art Secondary Concentration in French Lisa Ann Del Col, B.A. New York, New York Economics Maria Beatriz de Mello e Souza, B.A, Rio de Janeiro R.J., Brazil Art Dana Karl DeNault. Jr., B.A. Marblehead, Massachusetts Sociology Kristin Ann Denison, B.A. Stmsbury, Connecticut Political Science Chrigopher David Deorocki, ,A, Amesbury, Massachusetts History and Political Science Deanna Maria DeSimon, B.A. Portland, Maine Psychology Cybele Lea Diard, B.A. Avon, Connecticut Mathematics Secondary Concentration in Computer Studies Elsie Elizabeth DiBella, B.S. Melrose, Massachusetts Chemistry Michael William Diehl, B.A. Byfield, Massachusetts Anthropology and Mathematics Edward Charles Dippold, B.S. Cream Ridge, New Jersey Biology Grant M. Dixey, B.S. Cohasset, Massachusetts Cristina Marie Dominic, B.A. Searsport, Maine English Gregor? Charles Doppstadt, B Janesville, Wisconsin Economics Alana Lee Dudley, B.A. Lewiston, Maine Art Kim June Duefield, B.S. Hillsboro, New Hampshire Mathematics Katherine Cross Dunnington, B.A. Birchrunville, Pennsylvania Psychology Peter Edward Dwyer, B.A. Baldwin, New York Economics and Mathematics Georgeanne Ebersold, B.A. Manchester, Connecticut Mathematics Michael Adler Eisenfeld, B.A. North Haven, Connecticut History Dean Ellerton. B.S. Kinderhook, New York Chemistry Jennifer Susan Ellis, B.A. Wethersfield, Connecticut Psychology Raquel Espinosa, B.S. Potomac, Maryland Biology Clifford Adam Evans, B.A. Hackettstown, New Jersey Philosophy Michael Eugene Fanning, B.A. Nor1h Kingston, Rhode Island Political Science Martha Ann Fardon, B.A, Reading. Massachusetts Mathematics and Psychology Jamie Stewart Farquhar, B.A. Montague, New Jersey English John Carleton Farwell, B.A. Lake Forest, Illinois Economics Richard G. Favreau, B.A. Newbury. Massachusetts Mathematics Terence O'Byrne Fennessy. B.A, Upper Saddle River. New Jersey Political Science Stephanie Ann Fernald, B.A. Wellesley, MAssachusetts Spanish Gregory Arthur Fisher, B.A. St. Louis, Missouri History David Alexander Flash, B.A. Windsor, Connecticut Interdisciplinary Studies in English and Theater Mark Andrew Fleming, B.S. Waban, Massachusetts Chemistry and Mathematics Mary Elizabeth Flynn, B.A. East Hartford, Connecticut Psychology Secondary Concentration in French Susan Diane Flynn, B.A. Auburn, Maine Psychology Harriet Frances Fogg, B.A. Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts Economics John Timothy Foley, B.A. Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Psychology Susan Marilyn Foley, B.A. Latham, New York Psychology Susan Jane Forest, B.A. Chatham, Massachusetts English Secondary Concentration in French Laurie Ellen Forsman, B.A. Plattsburgh, New York French Karen Coyle Foster,B.A. Sherman. Connecticut German Sheila Jeanne Franco, B,A. Andover, Massachusetts Economics Jonathan Howard Freedman, B.A. Long Beach, California Interdisci lina Studiesin . P .VY , . History, Poltttctal Science, and Theater Scott David Freeman, B.A. Newton, Massachusetts Political Science Andrea Lee Freshler, B,S. Hinsdale, Massachusetts Biology Thomas Yawkey Gaston, B.A. Wilton, Connecticut History Marc Steven Geisler, B.A. Lakeville, Massachusetts English Secondary Concentration in French Beth Victoria George, B.A. Williamstown, Massachusetts Political Science Secondary Concentration in Spanish Kathgyn Holloway Goldsmith, .A. Reston, Virginia Biology J am? gregory Goodberlet, West Sumner, Maine Physics Bridget Luette Goodbody, B.A. Cumberland, Maine t t Interdisciplinary Studies in Anthropology and Art Jennifer Wright Graf, B.A, Greenland, New Hampshire English Andrew Jacob Grethlein, B.S, Hanover, New Hampshire Biology Cathleen Louise Grover, B,S. Gloucester, Massachusetts Biology Secondary Concentration in Spanish Alan Wadsworth Hale, B.A. Wilbraham, Massachusetts Philosophy Ina Jane Hanford, B.A, Cornwall, Pennsylvania English Jeanne Patricia Harrington, B.A. Plymouth, Massachusetts Psychology Secondary Concentration in Latin Mark Raymond Harvie, B.A. Westbrook, Maine Psychology Holly Catherine Harwood. B.S. Great Barrington, Massachusetts Chemistry Carolyn Kay Hause, B.A. Glendale, California Theater William Bernard Henry, B.A. Cohasset, Massachusetts Art Jeanmarie Hester, B.S. Nonhport, New York Biology Elizabeth Eileen Hickey, B.S. Norwell, Massachusetts Biology Patricia Marie Hickson, B.A. Framingham Centre, Massachusetts Art Stewart Cochran Hirtz, B.A. Houston, Texas Economics Paul Theodore Hodes, B.A. Winchester, Massachusetts Economics Secondary Concentration in Computer Studies Felicia Sanders Hoeniger, B.A. Bridgewater, Connecticut Political Science Daniel N. Hoffman, B.A. Waban, Massachusetts History Michael Frederick Hogan, B.A Lawrence, Massachusetts French Nancy Anne Hollenbaugh, B.A. Canton, New York Theater Stephen Putnam Hughes, B.A. Rocklin, California Anthropology and Philosophy Neal Mitchell Hughlett, B.A. West Hartford, Connecticut Art Blair Hill Hundertmark, B.A. East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Psychology Clarissa Lambert Hunter, B.A. Attleboro, Massachusetts English Laura Hutchinson,B.A. Cumberland Foreside, Maine Sociology Heidi Jean Iken, B.S. Collinsville, Connecticut Biology Bruce Evan Ingersoll, B.A. Wilton, Connecticut History James Norman Jacobson, B.S. Berlin, Connecticut Chemistry Drusilla Beth Jaffe, B.S. Charlestown, Massachusetts Biology and Religion Kristen Ann Jalbert, B.A. Pascoag, Rhode Island English Iben Ostergaard Jensen, B.A. l GRADUATI Concord, Massachusetts Economics Michael Robert Jeresaty, B.A, West Hartford, Connecticut History Alexander Seymour Johnson. Jr., B.A. Englewood, New Jersey Psychology and Sociology Gregory Conrad Johnson, B.S. Falmouth, Massachusetts Physics MartfgnSSeverance Johnson. Lawrenceville, New Jersey Mathematics Rebecca Marie Jones, B.S. Lexington, Massachusetts Biology Carla Marguerite Judge, B.A. Gorham, New Hampshire History A David Michael Kaplan, Jr., Q B.A. Belrn-ont, Massachusetts 1 Political Science , V, Miclg12Hallahan Karin, Jr., Q . . I Middlebury, Vermont ' Mathematics Douglas Kingsley Siner Kaufman, B.A. t' Santa Fe, New Mexico l Theater Jeffrey Jackson Kays, B.A. , Milford, Connecticut ,I History li Tina Lei Keenan, B.A. 1 Sebago, Maine if Psychology John Francis Keohane, Jr., B.A. Dedham. Massachusetts ' History PeterJohn Kirk, B.A. East Hampstead, New Hampshire Psychology Judith Ann Kohin, B.A. Worcester. Massachusetts At't Susanne Heidi Kopp, B.A. Nashua, New Hampshire German Thomas Michael Kravitz, B.A. ' Huntington Valley, 1 Pennsylvania f Economics 5 John Edward Kroger, B.S. - Austin, Texas I Biology i John I. Kunin, B.S. New York, New York i Biology Jonathan Abdallah Kurker, l B.A. . West Roxbury, l Massachusetts ' Political Science I Kristen Beth Laakso, B.A. i West Hartford, Connecticut Psychology ' Elizabeth Helen Ladd, B.A. if Tucson, Arizona l History l Ellen Marie Landry, B.A. Marlboro, Massachusetts It i History and Political Science . t Lise Katherine Lapointe, B.A. Auburn, Maine i Biology - li Lance Emerson Latham, B.A. ' Rehoboth. Massachusetts History and Psychology Gloria Marie Lee, B.A. li New York, New York i English Patricia Ann Lemay, B.S. Merrimack, New Hampshire Biology Kara-Lynn Victoria Lemont, B.S. Hanover. Massachusetts Mathematics Secondary Concentrations in ' German and Computer Studies Pamela J, Levin, B.A. Boston, Massachusetts Political Science Mark Robert Lewis, B.S. IN CURSU Trumbull, Connecticut Geology Robert Alan Lieberson, B,A. Marblehead, Massachusetts Economics Eric Theodore Lindquist, B.A. Farmin ton,Connecticut PoliticaIScience Gillian Somerville Lobkowicz, B.A. Cranberry Isles. Maine Sociology William Fox Locke. B.A. Utica, New York Biology Marcia Ann Lowry, B,A. Lynn. Massachusetts Psychology John Frederick Luddy Il. B.A. Amherst, Massachusetts History Kimberly Ruth Lundgren. B.A. Hingham, Massachusetts English Christopher Brady Lynch, B.A. Rydal, Pennsylvania History Joseph Henry Lyons, B.A, New Gloucester, Maine Political Science Secondary Concentration in French Heidi Ann MacConnell, B.S. Southborough. Massachusetts Biology Dangl Mendon MacDonald. .A. Gilford, New Hampshire History Katherine Richmond MacDonald. B.A. Sands Point, New York Art Richard Gerard Maloney, Jr., B.A, West Newton. Massachusetts History Albeg Anthony Mandrafino, .A. Watertown, Massachusetts Political Science Lee Paul Marquis, B.S. Auburn, Maine Psychology Atea Martin, B.A. New York, New York History Christopher J. Mason, B.A. Newburyport. Massachusetts Political Science Secondary Concentration in French Lancelot Matthiesen, B.A. Brookline, Massachusetts Economics Cyril John May, B.A. Cheshire. Connecticut History Patricia Ellen McAndrew, B.S. New York, New York Biology Andrew Joseph McBreen, B.A. Peabody, Massachusetts History Jana Lee McBurney, B.A. Los Angeles, California Rhetoric Secondary Concentration in Japanese Jeffery Ernest McCulloh, B.A. Suffolk, En land History andgPolitical Science Secondary Concentration in German Andrew William McGillicuddy, B.A. Needham, Massachusetts Economics Camille Althea Lisa McKayle, B,S. Brooklyn, New York Mathematics Mascanidward McKibben III, Simsbury, Connecticut English Thergsg Mary McLaughlin, Somerset, New Jersey Chemistry Nancy Gail McMillan, B.A. Cheshire, Connecticut Biology Margaret Mary McNamara, B.S. Manchester, Connecticut Biology and Spanish Walter Delano McNeil, Jr., B.A. Plainfield. New Jersey Sociology ThomasJames McQuillan, B.A. Needham, Massachusetts Economics Eve Monroe Meltzer, B.A. Lewiston, Maine Religion Susan Beth Menzer, B.A. Newton Centre, Massachusetts History Bryan Andrew Mihok, B,A. New York, New York English Michelle Renee Milburn, B.A. Hingham, Massachusetts Psychology Kimberly Ann Miller, B.S. Amsterdam. New York Biology Joseph Mirra, B.A. Harrison, New York Psychology Patricia Maria Monte, B,A. Wayland, Massachusetts Religion Margaret Mary Morrow, B.A. Newport, New Hampshire English Secondary Concentration in French John Frederick Moshay, B.A. Los Angeles, California Rhetoric Melissa Beth Mosher, B.A. York, Maine History Peter Stephen Mrowka, B.A. Cheshire, Connecticut Economics Christopher Michael Mullin, B.A. Amherst, Massachusetts Political Science Mary Elizabeth Mulvey, B.A. Simsbury. Connecticut Mathematics and Philosophy Barrett Barnes Murphy. B,A, Wayzata, Minnesota History Neal Eric Neilinger, B.A. Quebec, Canada Political Science Patrick Edward Newbery, B.A. Locust Valley, New York Geology Julie Ann Newton, B.A. Penfield, New York Economics David Winthrop Nightingale. B.A. Lynnfield, Massachusetts Mathematics Mark Melcher Nordberg, BS. Stavange. Norway Music and Physics Maura Teresa Nyhan, B.A. Weston, Massachusetts Political Science Kevin Michael O'Connor, B.A Brattleboro, Vermont History Catherine Mary O'Keeffe, B.S. Weston, Massachusetts Biology Diane Lynn Olivera, B.S. Wayzata, Minnesota Biology Hans Francis Olsen, B.A. White River Junction, Vermont Economics Philip Robert Olsen, B.A. Norwell, Massachusetts English Laura Jean O'Meara, B.S. Cumberland Center. Maine Chemistry and French David Bronson Ordway, B,A. Middleburg, Virginia French Gregory Alan Otis, B.A, Basking Ridge, New Jersey English Alexandra Ourusoff. B.A. New York, New York Interdisciplinary Studies in Russian Studies Secondary Concentration in Russian Rebecca Lee Page. B.S. Portland, Oregon Physics Gail Marie Parolisi, B.A. Salem, New Hampshire Economics Jeffrey David Pasco, B,A, Southington, Connecticut Economics Samuel Nicholas Paul II, B.A. Frontenek, Missouri Political Science John Mark Payne, B.A. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Physics Susan L. Burke Pedreira, B.A, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts English Joyjce Elinor Perley, B.S. ewburyport. Massachusetts Mathematics Monique Carol Petty, B.S. Wethersfield, Connecticut Mathematics Irene Margaret Phillips, B.A. Worcester. Massachusetts English and Political Science Stacey Rose Pierce, B.A. Cranston, Rhode Island Mathematics Lawrence William Pisto, B.A. Worcester. Massachusetts History Arline Marie Poisson, B.A. Plymouth, New Hampshire Spanish Kevin David Pomfret, B.A. Wrentham, Massachusetts Political Science Secondary Concentration ln Russian Paula Marie Pomponi, B.A. Watertown, Massachusetts Mathematics Susan Gray Pope, B.A. Chanhassen. Minnesota English Elizabeth Marie Popko, B.A. Farmington, Connecticut English Secondary Concentration in Spanish Jeffrey Robert Porter, B.A, Natick. Massachusetts Political Science Jennifer Adams Pratt, B.A. Minneapolis, Minnesota Geology Eric David Price, B.A. Shaker Heights, Ohio Political Science Colleen Jean Quint, B,A. Portland, Maine Sociology Pamela S. Rawson, B.S. Braintree, Massachusetts Biology and Religion Scott Martin Raymond, B.A. Lakewood, Colorado Sociology Mark Buford Rees, B.A. Gladewater, Texas History Secondary Concentration In French Robin Suzanne Reynolds, B.S. Andover, Massachusetts Art And Physics Rebecca Merrill Roak, B.A. Milton, Massachusetts Psychology Susan Alling Rodgers, B.S, Simsbury. Connecticut Biology Paul Edward Rosenthal, B.A. Reading. Massachusetts Rhetoric Blake W, Ross, B.A. Columbus, Ohio English Mark Gerald Roy, B.A, Brewer, Maine Political Science Molly Ruffle. B,A. Keene, New Hampshire 'French Christina Rustigian, B,A. North Easton. Massachusetts English Secondary Concentration in Russian Sean Patrick Ryan,B.A. Stoughton, Massachusetts Philosophy Peter Andrew Scarpaci, B.A. Lincoln, Rhode Island Economics Stephen Peter Schaffer Auburn, Maine Economics Jeffrey Alan Schneider, B.A. Edina. Minnesota Interdisciplinary Studies in German Studies William G. Scott, B.S. River Forest, Illinois Biology and Chemistry David Jeffrey Segal, B.A. Lewiston, Maine Economics John Robert Shaka, B.A. Hooksett, New Hampshire History Susan Marion Shaskan, B.A. Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Political Science Thomas William Shugrue. B.A Seymour, Connecticut History MyleNe Simone Skinner, B.A. Rockland, Massachusetts Economics Secondary Concentration in French Delmar Dustin Small, B.A. Auburn, Maine Music Secondary Concentration In German Mari Elena Smith, B.A. Hartford, Connecticut Art Miriam Walker Smith. B.A. Damariscotta, Maine Psychology Samuel Wood Smith, Jr., B,A. Williamstown, Massachusetts History Dana Charles Solms, B.A. Bedford, New Hampshire English Vicken Sonentz-Papazian, B.A. Watertown, Massachusetts Political Science Justin Richard Spence. B.A. Norton, Massachusetts Economics Mary Elizabeth Spilman, B.A. Rockaway, New Jersey History John Sebastian Spinale, B.A. Halifax, Massachusetts Economics Anne C. Squires, B,A, Litchfield, Maine Psychology Paul James Stanton, B.A, Arlington, Massachusetts Political Science Elizabeth Candacia Stark, B.A Summit, New Jersey Economics Richard S. Sterling, B.S. Closter, New Jersey Geology Sharron Elaine Stewart, B.A. Bedford, New York English Jean Anne Stillwell, B,A. Trenton, New Jersey Psychology Cheryl Lee Stinson, B.A. Kingston, New Hampshire Economics Ellen Arlene Swan, B,A. Southington, Connecticut Art Kathryn Rita Sweeney, BA, Braintree, Massachusetts Psychology Linda Carol Tamkin, B.A. Newton. Massachusetts French Lynne Ann Tatirosian, B,A. Plaistow, New Hampshire Spanish Amber Lea Tatnall, B.A. Fairfield, Connecticut History John Thomas Taverna, B.A. New York, New York Economics Kristin Lee Taylor, B,A. Haslett, Michigan Music Elizabeth Frances Trant, B,A. Weston, Massachusetts Psychology Jonathan Paul Tuck. B.A, Deerfield, Massachusetts History Carol Coombs Urmson. B.A. Etna, New Hampshire Psychology Deborah Ona Valaitis, B,A. Watertown, Connecticut Psychology Veronica Yvonne Valentine, B.A. Dorchester, Massachusetts Sociology Julie Ellen Vallone, B.A. Warwick, Rhode Island English Hans Eric Vaule, B.S, Bridgewater, Connecticut Psychology Secondary Concentration in German Elizabeth Anne Vickers, B.S. Norwich, New York Biology Lisa Mary Virello, B.A. Bristol, Connecticut Sociology Hans Erich Von Weiss, B.S. Peabody, Massachusetts Physics Lawrence Spencer Wagoner. Jr., B.A. Enfield, New Hampshire Political Science Kendall Cummings Walden. BA, Greenville, Maine History Thomas Duncanson Walker, B.A. Barrington, Rhode Island Economics Polly Elizabeth Wallick, B.A, Brooklyn, New York Art David John Walsh, B.A. South Glastonbury, Connecticut Interdisciplinary Studies in History, Russian Language and Literature Secondary Concentration in Russian and French Sheldon Herrick Wappler, B,A. New Canaan, Connecticut English Rachel Jane Wark, B.A. Charlotte, Vermont Sociology Scott Coleman Warren, B.A. Hamilton, New York Philosophy Davigl gtndrew Wassarman. Montclair, New Jersey Biology and Chemistry Robin Ann Waterman, B.A. Hanover, Massachusetts Interdisciplinary Studies in Anthropology and English Rebecca Sue Watt, B.S. St. Louis, Missouri Biology Allison Webster, B.A. Andover, Massachusetts Psychology Bradley Sayres Weeden. B,A, Lawrenceville. New Jersey Psychology Frederick Howell Wells, B,A, Pittsford. New York History David Paul Westerberg, B.S. Northboro, Massachusetts Biology Harold Arnold Westwood. B,A. Cummington, Massachusetts Psychology Elizabeth Wheatley. B.A. Elmwood, Massachusetts Economics Kathryn Alice Whetten, B.A. Ballston Lake, New York Interdisciplinary Studies in Asian Studies Mark Hamilton Whitney, B,A, Garden City, New York English Mary Ann Whitney, B.A. Westport. Connecticut Political Science Celia Beatrix Wiehe, B.A. Andover, Massachusetts Spanish Secondary Concentration in Russian Edward Richard Wollenberg, B.A. Falls Church, Virginia History Michael A. Woloho'ian, B.A, Scarsdale, New Yjork Art Stephanie E. Wood, B.A. Dover, Massachusetts French Katherine Macdonald Wooster. B.A. Cazenovia, New York Mathematics Geoffrey Robins Wri ht, B.A. Burtonsville, Maryfand History Lin Wu. B.S. Peking, China Chemistry Michele Lee W gant. B.A. Bowie, Maryland Political Science Diane Lilian Wylie, B.A. Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Political Science Regina Garwah Yee, B,A. Brookline, Massachusetts Sociology Dana Elise Yerid, B.S. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Chemistry Nancy Elaine Young, B,A. Simsbury. Connecticut Mathematics Secondary Concentration in Spanish Joseph Zaia, B.S. Pittsford, New York Chemistry Carl David Zelnick, B.S. South Orange, New Jersey Liberal Arts - Engineering Anthorgy Walter Zydlewski, B. . Marlboro, Massachusetts Chemistry 229 G RADUATI HONORIS CAUSA Neil Welliver is an acclaimed painter of From Left: Thomas Hedley Reynolds tPresident5, Eleanor J. Gibson fDoctor of Sciencel, E. Robert Kinney tDoctor of Lawsl. George J. Mitchell tDoctor ofLawsl. George Putnam lDoctor of Lawsj, Barbara Hendrick Sanford 1Doctor ofScienceJ, Neil Welliver fDoctor of Fine Ansj. American landscape. Although his painting at one time moved through an abstract expressionist idiom, imagery is today the controlling creative source in his work. His expressed aim, quoted in Eleanor Gibson is a distinguished psychologist whose research has encom- passed studies of learning in animals, development of reading skill. and perceptual development in infants and young children. She received the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award from the American Psychological .Association in 1968, and from the Society for Research in Child Development in 1981. She was also the recipient ofa Guggenheim Fellowship in 1973. Among her numerous publications are the books The Psychology of Reading and The Principles of Percep- tual Learning and Develop- ment for which she received the Century Award in 1967. Professor Gibson graduated from Smith College in 1933 and received her Ph.D. from Yale University in 1938. She taught at Smith College and Cornell University many years. She is the Susan Linn Sage Professor of Psychology, Emeritus, at Comell Univer- sity, and adjunct professor, Department of Psychology, at the University of South Carolina. She served as visiting scholar at the In- stitute of Psychology in Beij- ing, China, in 1982 and as visiting professor at the University of Pennsylvania in 1984. She is a member of the Na- tional Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts, and Sciences, the Na- tional Academy of Education, a fellow of AAAS, and an honorary member of the British Psychological Society. 230 E. Robert Kinney has been chairman of the Bates College Board of Trustees since 1979, and as Trustee since 1960 - a quarter century during which the College made great strides in building its faculty and physical plant. Mr. Kinney, who served as chairman of the board of General Mills from 1977 until his retirement from that company in 1982, is president and chief executive officer of the IDS Mutual Fund Group, the world's largest such organization, with assets exceeding S8 billion. After his graduation from Bates in 1939, Mr. Kinney did graduate work at Harvard and then entered the fish-packing business. His North Atlantic Packing Company became part of Gorton Corporation in 1954, and he served as the larger corporation's president from 1958 to 1969. He 'oined General Mills as a vice president in September 1968, fiollow- ing that company's acquisition of Gorton. He was chief ex- ecutive officer ofGeneral Mills from 1976 to 1981. Mr. Kinney is a director of Sun Company, Nashua Cor- poration, Jackson Laboratory, Hannaford Brothers Com- pany, Union Mutual Insurance Company, Deluxe Check Printers, and General Mills. In addition to his Bates trusteeship, he is a director ofthe Minneapolis YMCA, and a senior member of the Conference Board. He was 1980 na- tional chairman for the U.S. Industrial Payroll Savings Committee, and he serves as governor of the Investment Company Institute. George Putnam is chairman of the Putnam Management Company, Inc., which along with its affiliated companies supervises institutional and mutual fund assets of more than S13 billion. Putnam Management is investment advisors to the twenty-three Putnam mutual funds with assets of 86.5 billion and aproximately 500,000 shareholders. He is presi- dent and chairman of each of the Putnam Funds, and direc- tor of the Putnam Advisory Company, Inc., and Putnam Financial Services Company, Inc. Mr. Putnam holds an A.B. degree from Harvard Universi- ty and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School. He is governor and past chairman of the Investment Company In- stituteg he serves on the boards of American Mutual In- surance Company, the Boston Company, Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company, Freeport-McMoRan, General Mills, Rockefeller Group, and American Public Radio. He is currently a trustee of the Massachusetts General Hospital, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Nature Conservancy, and Jackson Laboratory, he is a member of the Massachusetts Educa- tional Loan Authority and of the faculty of the Museum of Comparative Zoology of Harvard. He was until recently treasurer of Harvard University, chairman of the Harvard Management Company, and a trustee of Wellesley College. He is also a past trustee of Bradford College, Boston Museum of Science, the New England Aquarium, Massachusetts Horticultural Society, and the Manchester Public Library. Art News, it to make a 'natural' painting as fluid as a de Kooningf' Considered among the strongest images in American an tRobert Hughes, Time Magazinel, his large paintings of the Maine woods have been acquired by major public collections including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modem Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. Mr. Welliver graduated from the Philadelphia Museum College of Art in 1953 and went on to study at Yale with the eminent color theorist, Josef Albers. After receiving his M.F.A. from Yale in 1955, Mr. Welliver taught at that university for the following ten years. His paintings first gained public recognition when he began exhibiting at the Stable Gallery in New York City in 1962. Beginning with the exhibition America 1976 organized by the U.S. Department of the Interior for the Bicentennial, his critical acclaim has steadily increased. Since then, he has exhibited in numerous one man and group exhibitions intema- tionally, and has been recipient ofa Samuel F. B. Morse Fellowship and a Guggenheim Fellowship. He presently lives and works in Linconville, Maine, and is represented by Marlborough Gallery, Inc., New York. U.S. Senator George J . Mitchell of Maine is considered to be among the best informed senators, particularly on the technical details of environmental issue, such as the control of acid rain and the Superfund bill requiring chemical companies to finance the cleanup of hazardous wastes, which he strongly supports. His record also shows him to be a supporter of a freeze on nuclear weapons, a proponent of Maine's shoe industry, and a staunch defender of programs to provide aid to economically threatened small communities. Senator Mitchell graduated from Bowdoin College in 1954 and was awarded the LL.B. by Georgetown University in 1960. His law career progressed from his being a trial County fMaineJ, to U.S. Attomey for Maine, to U.S. District Judge for the state of Maine. Mr. Mitchell, a Democrat, has been a U.S. Senator since 1980, when he was appointed by Governor Joseph E.Brennan to complete the unexpired term of U.S. Senator Edmond S. Muskie, who resigned his office to become Secretary of State. Senator Mitchell was then elected to his own six year term, which ex- pires in 1988. He serves on the Senate Finance Committee, Environment and Public Works Committee, Veterans' Committee, Senate Democratic Steering Committee, and Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, of which he is chairman. Barbara Hendrick Sanford is director-of the laboratory and senior staff scientist of the Jackson Laboratory, a cancer research center in Bar Harbor Maine. In devoting her career to research in genetics and immunology, she has held posi- tions at Harvard University Medical School and its School of Public Health, Massachusetts General Hospital, and Brown University. Before assuming leadership at Jackson, she was associated for many years with the Sidney Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, where she rose to deputy chief executive officer. In 1983 she presented a paper and testified on the human implications of genetic engineering, at a hear- ing conducted by the Subcomittee on Investigations and Oversight of the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Science and Technology. Dr. Sanford graduated in 1949 from Boston University and received her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Brown University in 1960 and 1963 respectively. She has worked in cancer research and administration since 1961. Elected last summer to the board of directors of the Association of American Cancer Institutes, she is also a member of the Cancer Center Support Review Committee of the National Cancer Institute. In addition, she holds memberships in the American Association for Cancer Research, the American Association of Immunologists, the American Genetics Association, the Genetics Society of America, and the Transplantation Socie- ty of America. She also serves as a board member of the Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory, the Center for Human Genetics, and the Dana Farber Cancer Institute. ADDRESS Ceremonies to celebrate graduation have a long history. The first took place in Italy, 800 years ago. The first American commencement occurred in 1642 at Harvard. For those who are worrying about how long this program will be, you may be interested to know that nine graduates at that first commencement were subjected to three addresses, one in Latin, one in Greek, and one in Hebrew. The ceremony closed with a lengthy debate on philosophy, conducted entirely in Latin. I speak only English, and the one thing I remember about the address at my graduation is that it was too long. With that in mind, I will be brief. It is my intention to stop speaking before you stop listening. You have been studying here at Bates for four years. Nothing I say in a few minutes can add much to that. So my message is a simple one. Wherever you go in life you will be part ofa society - a neighborhood, a community, a state, our nation. Be active in that society. Participate. Be a person of action, not apathy. Because if you do not try to shape events, events will shape your life. The world in which we live is more complex and more dangerous than ever before. It is complex in a technical sense. It is dangerous in the sense that technology is advancing more rapidly than is man's political ability to control its results. Nowhere is that more obvious than in what is the most important challenge that will confront your generation -the nuclear arms race. Nearly forty years ago, in the early morning darkness ofa remote New Mexico desert, the first atomic bomb was exploded? The dawn ofthe atomic age was a great turning point in human history, because for the first time man acquired th power to destroy life on earth in a single stroke. The debate on arms control is complex. The numbers and types of missiles on each side, their speed, accuracy, and destructivge power, all are minutely examined and weighed in the most technical terms. So a solution to the arms race will require technical knowledge. But it will also require more. It will require a knowledge of history, a concern for human hopes and fears, a humane sense of values, an understanding ofthe true meaning of national strength and national security. Unless we bring those qualities to the nuclear arms debate, we will inevitably repeat the errors that led us to the current impasse. It is an impasse ofthe utmost danger. Although most scientists agree that it would take but a few hundred nuclear weapons to totally destroy the United States and the Soviet Union, the two nations and their allies now possess nearly fifty thousand nuclear warheads. And the number grows daily. Today, as we celebrate this important day in your lives, six more nuclear warheads will enter the world's arsenals. Tomorrow there will be six more. And so on, each and every day until we end the arms race, or it ends us.' Over a century ago, the German diplomat, Baron von Clausewitz, put forward the idea of war as a form of diplomacy. He said that War is a political act . . . a continuation of political relations, a carrying out ofthe same lpolicyl by other means. That idea is still accepted and acted upon by governments today. Nations still go to war when political means fail. We need only look to Afghanistan, to Southeast Asia, to Central America, to the Middle East for current proof of this unfortunate fact? But there is an enormous difference between the time in which von Clausewitz lived and the time in which we live. Wars have always maimed and killed people. Wars have always caused devastation. Wars have always deepened the divisions and strenghtened the hatreds between peoples. But until now, no one had the power to destroy an entire nation, let alone life on earth. Man now possesses that power. That makes von Clausewitz' idea of war as an arm of diplomacy dangerous and irrelevant. Nuclear war would not be just another conflict. It presents for the first time the possibility of the ultimate holocaust, the death of life on earth. For that reason alone, a nuclear was must never be fought. To prevent it, we must first reaffirm that it is not inevitable. I believe deeply that the free world needs a strong America. Plainly, American military power is vital to deterring aggression and preserving freedom. But we can protect our national security by maintaining our strength, and at the same time, reach fair, balanced, verifiable agreement with the Soviet Union to first stop the increase in nuclear weapons, and then reduce their numbers. These objectives are not inconsistent. They are mutually necessary. Ultimately, one cannot be achieved without the other? The search for a stable peace, for a world in which the people of every country can decide their future by themselves and for themselves, is consistent with America's heritage and highest ideals. As great as our military power is, it is not the basis of our strength. That lies in our ideals. Indeed, when we rely solely on the use of force, we resort to the least resonant American strength. It is no accident that revolutionaries, ofthe left and right, on every continent, use what are essentially American ideals to launch and sustain their revolutions. They promise their followers personal liberty and broadly shared economic prosperity. That is what we have. It is what people the world over want. When America relies on those strengths, our policy is coherent and effective. When we depart from our ideals, our policy is ineffective. It confuses and divides the American people. In a democratic society, what people think and say does matter and does affect public policy. Thus I urge you to commit yourselves to active participation in shaping public policies on nuclear arms, in Central America and in other areas. Some of you may feel that such matters are beyond your knowledge of interest. But that is not true. Because what is at stake are your lives and your futures. Surely those are matters about which you know something and in which you have some interest. And do not doubt that your lives and futures depend in a very real sense upon the policies of your government on nuclear arms and other issues. Your knowledge, your concern, your commitment can make a difference in the shape and direction ofthose policies. You are leaving school to start careers and families, to make your lives in a society and a world very different from the one into which I and your parents stepped years ago. But there are similarities as well. Most important, it remains true that each of you can shape your lives as you wish. We are fortunate to live in the most prosperous, the most just, the most free, the most open society in world history. You have before you opportunities that most other people can only dream of. How far you go and how much you achieve is up to you. While you are entitled to equality of opportunity, you are not entitled to equal results and identical rewards. Reward is and should be related to effort. And reward will come to those who seek excellence. The world is shaped and the future created by those persons who have a commitment to excellence - a commitment to be, at all times, in all places, under all circumstances, the very best they can be at whatever they do. John Gardner said it best when he wrote: An excellent plumber is infinitely more admirable than an incompetent philosopher. The society which scorns excellence in plumbing because plumbing is a humble activity, and tolerates shoddiness in philosophy because it is an exalted activity, will have neither good plumbing nor good philosophy. Neither its pipes nor its theories will hold waterf, Remember that excellence is achieved as much by how you do something as it is by what you do. MA mechanic, ajanitor, a factory worker who takes pride in what he or she does can achieve excellence in a way that a doctor, a lawyer, or teacher who is without pride cannot. The education you received there is important, even necessary. But it is not a guarantee of self-worth. It is not a substitute for a life ofeffortf' Real fulfillment in your life will come not from leisure, not from idleness or self-indulgence, but rather from striving with all your physical and spiritual might for a worthwile objective. I hope that each of you is fortunate enough to find such an objective in your life. Congratulations, good luck and may God bless each of you. IA Self-Portrait Library It is difficult to be all things to all people, yet that is the arduous task required of a yearbook. We strived for conscientious, if highly ar- bitrary, coverage, but our best laid plans were sometimes frustrated. To wit, learning ofa darkroom error costing us our entire graduation negatives was a joyous occasion, indeed. Debilitating as such mishaps or several miscommunicated ideas may have been, they were not fatalg the book is just not of its original intent. fWe scrambled as best we could to cover our perceived shortcomingsj Another constraint in the final product was the budget factor, the great compromiser of grandiose schemesg though vestigial remnants remain. Experimentation - creativity - is vital in any endeavor. And we did not wish to stagnate in the comfort of routine. We thought about the raison d'?tre of every section, every page. Pictures were grouped for a purpose. We stretched some rules, bent others, and demanded much from our publisher. Consequently, pieces ofthe book are complicated, from a physical production standpoint as well as from an aesthetic one. In particular, the color sections were designed to be perused, not glossed over. Gradually, ever so gradually, the book took shape. Although a consuming passion, the book was only produced on everyone's spare time. Nothing more could be expected ofthe affair. For the weakest elements, I alone am responsible, however do not misread this as an admission of defeat. For the best part, I defer to the wisdom of Issac Newton, and maintain these heights were only scaled by standing on the shoulders ofothers. The staff was fantastic, especially the photographers, as I am ignorant in the area. The greatest flaw may be our obstinate dislike for group shots in the organizations division. I suspect this bit of hubris will cause writhings ofabject dismay. But. . . Occasionally, despite all our faux pas, we may please the reader, and this will make the whole effort worhwhile. We cannot pretend to have accomplished the stated goalg the book is far from consummate. But it is reason- able to claim we encompassed enough events so the pictorial equivalent ofJames Joyce's multiple association will trigger some implicit recollection. Enjoy. Respectfully yours, 'A lk zz JPB The I986 .llirrnr was printed by Taylor Publishing Company. represented by the estimable J. Cole Har- ris. et al. The book is perhaps too ponderous at fifteen signatures - 240 pages - a luxury for a school the size of Bates. The cover color is maroon 360 and stamped with silver foil: the paper stock is 80-pound Hi- Gloss. The tip-in is UV Ultra ll thermoscreened in black. Thirty-four pages required printing with a four- color process: nine pages called for the usage ofspot color: and ten pages can be seen with gunmetal grey 883 duotone pictures on them, There are l92 pages containing standard black and white photographs. All told: ll29 pictures. of which I092 are black and white. l2l are color. and I6 are duotone. The eight dividers, the bulk ofthe first signature. and pages 236-237 are actually enhanced with an added process - the applica- tion of varnish against a matte background -to obtain the desired shimmering effect. Serif type is Times Roman. sans seriftype is News Gothic. All unique lettering and graphics were conceived under various in- fluences tand executed with arguably pretentious motivesy, The publication cost roughly fifty dollars per book. with a press run of 600. Each yearbook could be pre-ordered for twelve dollars: seniors received a free copy in exchange for a photo in the class of l985 section. A bargain. The l985 .llirrnr is open to interpretation: nevertheless. their are some basic philosophies that were driv- ing factors, lt is freely energetic: yet the crisp. archival draughtsperson-like qualities are fundamentally in- herent . , . There are splashes ofjazz for color. Indeed. the color sections are nothing if not a celebration of the spectrum .. , Architectural elements are apparent. The book is often cryptic, meaning hidden behind abstraction by whatever means. fSometimes. though. design purity is the strict intent.j Believe it or not, the tip-in portrays people milling about the steps of' Hathorn Hall taerial viewl and page one is Ladd Library. Elsewhere. let your imagination roam unhinderedg it can be subtle, it can be blatant. But the overall organization is meant to benefit from a cohesiveness analogous to a svmphonic work: or, it may be. the sec- tions are one less than nine separate orchestrations - whichever is your fancy. Above all, approach the book with a sense ofcapriciousness and humor. like any good Post-Modernist. il, V . Sv ' -as si . s A has-as .wt .t. X sum V KA fe--.. s,.,xsfs. QQ af, W was y , A-es ag, .f,.. , v .Q za-is M ot.: Z'f.S'.' Liffv -Jie.: , 1'l'f-' Q JAMES PRENTISS BROMMER, editor-in-chief ROY BELDEN, layout, special copy MARV CAPALDI, short term copy CECILE KREJ SA, layout JOHN KROGER, layout DAVID N IGHTINGALE, layout, special copy KATHRYN SABADOSA, layout TRACY SMITH, layout, semester copy MARIANN E VOCCIO, layout JON GAUDIO, photography editor RICHARD BARNARD SUSAN LUEDEE PETER SCARPACI JENNIFER STEVENS JAY TILLMAN MARK LEAHEY, business manager J. Jaw 01.61 Us of Cvlyesco Iago l litre 'I C' 610 -lu,-la it 0C,0r0Q0r ,Pole 'JI 94-6.03 Co fwfm 0QfQ?n-favor. C14 ROY-11 Pwr 0114100 Cfozt' VI,-, fic UC-Q P1 Sc 61. T' Laval Mum! 'Quia Afareenb' 'IQ le. of 6 66,1 CX ffm A .9 'fn '00 -' hdsu g Code bu!-Il J und IMIINNNNQ I Ord aiz Jdnjto fl Hrgfxribefi APMU C UW OP T1g,Qd 'f',v Har omlluful, Wan p. kung Y R112 - In 'Ulf Y L C- lc Nd aaa L1z,f,,ry'Up1nQ I tional Canary Suzy .nun Buauparlqnt Bn10ECAr1: OIC LUJVIS V011 liuulxovun all Rubucca Conrad Murcia: Plavln Busincas Office llulcnG111 tary Pool 5-Huh Muon: SUCH: ' D 1500 HAY, Dun vii'-Y MSN' but-D.wW 'Um Ha10n': uv Br11WYt,,r,on SUgAu:l1 X' ,Dune cami Mon D903 uxei A A B J BY wk WCW' eww' vi- X Dunn gm an seunxxc GU H09 - .XIII , ffwifim 'KYWAQ Sf2VNT'2w:?,Mf QFJ1, nn, . ,,,JZ??kC-,E f 7,5 U95 3 '. Y, Y ., 'ilifmfv W W' mf 1 H , sw , , ,, I Q 1 1 1 I 'f 'NQi i-'l'.-1'g'Q:r:s:-2.'x.t- 'i.4Q:m'--':.Q:-- igum-Q 4:23. -gL:..-1:.,':'--,Leg-,-fist i ,Af yxgx ,jkff -. ,f , ,Z U , , . , 4 fr' N- , - pi I 3. 'Alai' 1 . l lu. fl na- if n B LI i' x W I I' In A, Q Q ff Q 3 K , i Eg , 2, , ATRONS . 4 4 ' ll 'x K fx C Anonymous ... I STAR Rent-A-Relic of Maine, Inc. C9010 Bill Johnson Insurance Agency, Blue Goose Tavern Carman-Thompson Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Plants, Inc. Dube Gravel Company, lnc. Eastern Book Company Gemini Food Industries, Inc. Gilman Electrical Supply M. M. Modes Company Mechanics Savings Bank Inc. A.A.A. Fire Extinguisher Co. Able Maintenance 81 Power Rooter Service Agren Appliance Audio Systems Inc. Brunswick Transportation Co., lnc. Campus Cutters Carter Rice Paper Company Clark's Pharmacy The Cote Corporation, Crane Rigging Day's Travel Bureau Demers Plate Glass Dube Travel Agency 84 Tours E. W. Mailhot Sausage Company Greenwood Orchards Hall and Knight Company Happy Jack's Restaurant, lnc. Hood's Mailing 81 Printing, Inc. J. Dostie Jewelers, Inc. Johns Place L. B. Perkins Upholsterers Lewiston Lumber Company Luiggi's Pizzeria Maine Oxy-Acetylene Supply Co. Mechanical Insulation Services Mister Bagel Ness Oilo Royal Flooring Company Sam's Italian Sandwich Shoppe Seltzer and Rydholm, Inc. Shaw's Supermarkets, lnc. T. W. Dick Company, Inc. Vincent Fruit Western Maine Graphics, Inc. l HOTOGRAPHY REDITS Ewa .ll .1 s1111ll lCllllXL'lX liomouenous college. Il is not an easy aisslgnnicnl for ll photography slr11Tlo capture a general ze-p:.-s.'111.111o11 .11 .1ll the 111tor111.1l.1ci111i ti 1 college year Furthermore, despite the best ofmlcnlions, the tendency is to V1 1 I os 111111 friends 50,111.1 gallant attempt. we 1ldXCI'lISCd extensively to solicit the priled pictures of your fondest '1 V1 on '1 Ou gut SO. schoo. Fil 111e111or1es The sexeral color 1 is mirror the prints we received. lliodak would be proud! Below is a list of those 11 F1 ln ned 11ho1ogr.1phx andthe pages on 11h1ch their efforts appear The haphazard process of collecting prints for 0 SU llll CC IU! ll1Qbl.1CL .1r1d1sl111e sections does not permit a detailed list color candids GB LB MB RB JPB MJB JB GC JC JD ED PD DF JCG JG KH CH LH JJ CJ PK JK MWL ML EL DM LM JM EM BM PM JN AP MP DR JS AS TS LT BT DV PW RAW RW KW RY 240 Giovanna Bartucci Lissa Bass Michelle Behm Roy Belden Jim Brommer Mark Buckley Joan Buerk Gene Clough John Cullen Jack Deamer Ed Dippold Pam Dubin David Flash Jon Gaudio Jennifer Graf Kari Heistad Clarissa Hunter Laura Hutchinson J im Jacobson Carla Judge Peter Kirk Judy Kohin Mark Leahey Mark Lewis Eric Lundquist Dan MacDonald Lance Matheison Joe Mirra Eric Moses Beth Mulvey Paul Murphy John Nissenbaum Ashley Parker Monique Petty Daniel Ramirez Justin Spence Andy Steinbach Ted Stone Linda Tamkin Bob Thomas Deb Valaites Polly Wallick Robin Waterman Rick Wells Kathy Wooster Regina Yee 54 86 88 90 74 656 7187 2 3 57 86 87 88 89 90 5590 7091 6 54 55 70 73 7491 73 54 6 88 5687 2 36 7 56 71 72 74 75 86 87 89 9091 89 75491 56 7071 91 55 7172 772 75 91 71 7089 8691 73 90 55 75 675 7 54 55 70 88 88 56 87 74 8891 73 57 86 55 7 56 72 56 89 74 dividers Cleft to rightl contents Jay Tillman perspective Archives J. P. Brommer faculty and administration Jon Gaudio Giovanna Bartucci the year Joe Mirra Lissa Bass sport Jon Gaudio Jon Gaudio Ted Stone organizations Gene Clough Jon Gaudio class of 1985 Patty Lemay Rich Barnard Lance Matheison Ashley Parker postscript J. P. Brommer Steph. Brommer James Brommer Kari Heistad Jon Gaudio photograph contributors, enmasse Graham Anderson Charles Anzolut Archives Karla Austin Rich Barnard Giovanna Bartucci Lissa Bass Cathy Bernier Michelle Behm Roy Belden James Brommer Stephanie Brommer J. Prentiss Brommer Mark Buckley Joan Buerk Kimberly Butler Gene Clough John Cullen Lisa D'Antonio Brian Davis Rick Denison Deanna DeSimon Ed Dippold Pam Dublin David Flash Jon Gaudio Michael Goldberg Jennifer Graf Stuart Greene Fred Hacker Eric Hamilton Kari Heistad Paul Hodes Eric Hoffer Clarissa Hunter Larua Hutchinson Jim Jacobson Marty Johnson Carla Judge Doug Kaufman Peter Kirk Judy Kohin Kristen Krause John Kroger Mark Leahey Betsy Leavitt Jeff Leland Patty Lemay Jenny Levison Mark Lewis Loriman Looke Allen Loyd Sue Luedee Eric Lundquist Dan MacDonald Atea Martin Lance Matheison Michelle Milburn Erika Milvy Joe Mirra Eric Moses Chris Mullin Kelly Mullins Beth Mulvey Paul Murphy News Bureau Julie Newton Dave Nightingale John Nissenbaum Ashley Parker Sam Paul Mark Payne Monique Petty Eric Price Daniel Ramirez Peter Scarpaci Laura Schreiber Michael Schindelman Bill Scott Joanna Skilogianis Kristina Smith Miriam Smith Justin Spence Andy Steinbach Jen Stevens Ted Stone Linda Tamkin Bob Thomas Jay Tillman Deb Valaites Lisa Virello Tom Walker Polly Wallick Robin Waterman Brad Weeden Rick Wells Kathy Wooster Regina Yee Pat Zachery 1 1 ,,, , 1-41 v -I 1 -q 411:- ., -, 1 1' 1 5 , 1 1' 111' 1,. 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