Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

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R AP Eighty-Six Mirror B Q, 10, f '1l' CQ Contents V Images P Faculty P Seniors V Bates Gazette Features 5 Chronology P Autumn Sports P Winter sports V Spring sports P Grganizations V Endings V Patrons I YN.. . .37 A-if it -- g-fi' , If, ' XE' i 1 J J7-up X 'L W- . - Q I x K P--,nn Q' rx g xr ,TA cv NUM up. X - l qi .H-gy 4 x. -O 'G' K tty, -.-5 5, . .sa -1 Images .,-J-f s 1' -' Y ' X . . E' Q . l usa 7 K Q., V - V 'K' -. ' - -..- -'x . A . -, JC ' I 'p GV N . X s ' 'Yay -' , K' v -1-4 '- r s N I -I ry. ,, i F A N., I V . v 5'- y . S- . . V L . '41 .v 5 , 5 E . xhim , ax ,S - 1- - T 1 ' A , . ,. W ,I eh ' . W 7 . ' NW.. , W -1.. , 'Y I X v X I' .,s l Shea ,,,, ,,.-. - ! . r- 5 .tl A . TNQ5 ' ' 1 Wiz. fb lla -af is -I Images I 7 fffn J, '4V Q1 I T ff ?f ff 'if .Z J, ,lygj f 21 QC, 'iw' Q ' --ff - X' 'ff 17 Z-Q' L, I lf I i -ff' M.. ,?' ' ff' if 42 ,. ,Ai ..-'ff' T ff ?!i?IA7?M??kzfi RWE' ' kg. w, S . 'ws ' aff . Q 'V 'Q1 ' 1.4, 1. 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A Twenty Year Perspective My mind seems a spinning chiaroscuro compounded of dreams awaiting fulfillment and new areas of endeavor along with poignant memories of lives that have deeply touched my own, and of exciting and often sensitive discussions which, l am sure, have shifted my own views as often as those of you who were my students. Future fireside reminiscences will be immeasurably enriched by letters from graduates whose career decisions resulted from work here at Bates College, by the many heartwarming and sometimes tangy comments on final exam bluebooks, and by echoes of strident voices in class which challenged, how can you say that? There have been many changes at the College since 1965, my first year. lt has been a source of incalculable satisfaction to have aided and abetted the growth of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology from two persons to its present complement of seven. Moreover, the Bates' Faculty has dou- bled over the past twenty years, and given the fact rising costs and shrinking applicant pools have forced many schools to close their doors permanently, this must be seen as a major ac- complishment of the Administration. The quality of this Facul- ty has increased commensurately with its numbers . . . although given the amount and color of my hair, l wince a little at hearing about our bright, dynamic, and young Faculty as though each of those adjectives presumed the existence of the others! The range and quality of offerings, coupled with the in- telligence, training and dedication of this excellent faculty have placed Bates College among the finest colleges of its kind in the country - and certainly one of the most academically demanding. There are, to be sure, some danger signals on the horizon. One bridles under the increasing and arguably inordinate and, thus, debilitating pressure for faculty publication at a teaching oriented institution without allotting time to do so, as is the case in large universities. A second concern arises from a glance at curricular changes and reports of classroom ap- proaches providing reason to wonder if some faculty members who were undergraduates in the heady and cause-oriented days of the 1960's are making the crucial distinction between soap- box polemicism and objective classroom analysis in which all views are carefully considered. There most assuredly has been a change in the nature of the student body as is evidenced not only by the Porsches, Jaguars, Mercedes and Lamborghinis in student parking areas, but also by the discussions of social stratification in American Society class. This past semester we learned that sixty percent of the class came from backgrounds where parental income ex- ceeded 885,000 per year lalmost double my salary in the last year of my careerj and that these students were astonished to learn that this placed them in the top two or three percent income-wise in our society. The increasing affluence of students is affecting the College in ways too numerous to cite here. This is in no way intended as a criticism of the Ad- ministration, it is simply one of the givens of our time if col- leges are to survive, particularly under the Reagan philosophy. However, l think that students are more diligent now, albeit not as socially aware and concerned as the conscience-troubled students of the 1960's and early l970's. Students generally work very hard, but the goals seem less oriented toward chang- ing the society than toward moving up within that society. Yet, there is a very clear thread of quality in Bates students which weaves its way through all time periods and is very appealing. It is compounded of very high intelligence, basic decency, predisposition to give the benefit of the doubt, ebullience and a positive view of life, which makes this place ajoy in which to work. My own many personal failures, such as the inability to rid myself of nervousness prior to entering a classroom or to dissuade the faculty from voting in an incomprehensible cluster policy, or even to handle David NeIson's wicked left-handed serve and George Wigton's overhead smashes will, I am certain, be quickly blotted out by time and the memories of the many contacts with the students and faculty. To all of you in the Class of 1986 which this year's Mirror honors, l wish you the very best out there in that complex world of beauty and evil, where the choice is up to you. Be in touch, the chair by the hearth is cozy and the fire burns warm and bright. - George F etter was asked by the Editors of the 1986 Mirror to write this selection. iv Robert W. Allrson Religion lx ,ffm I D i ij Marion R. Anderson Music Lelond P. Bechtel Psychology f Educorion . 4 HL,- C77 Karen L. Block R ussion Victorio Bernol Anrhropolog y rl' Dione R. Boettcher Ph ysicol Educorion Mortin E. Andrucki Theorer i if Ernest R. Bevan English Bruce J. Bourque Anthropology H Gt '03 a lv 0 Q ff' Qu so Gu -If James G. Boyles I Drake R. Bradley Chemisrry Psychology Robin B. S. Brooks Morhemorlcs 21 ,..! Ralph J. Chances pmben M, Chute Economics Biology .ini 1-re.. L -.., Robert J. Branham Rheroric 5 Alexis A. Caron French Gene A. Clough Physics 2 li 55 D424 11 ix G4 ,Am CT? Suzanne R. Coffex Ph ysicol E ducorion l 1 John H. Come Music John W. Creosx I Geology I. ,,,,, Qi: iff' 1 I7 .- it f z . fyfallxg-1 5, 'Lf' .1 sg 3' 3, ., -, rx., Y ff. r , E' 'gfrli James J. Diamond Chemistry I Robert A. Felntuch A r f 4 ,,Q'g.,1 rua, vkfrivk ,ff 2, wx Sherry A. Deschaine Physical Education K 5,5 xx N K .xxx- K N' X X, x K K'-V X M xxx -N D Sf Q. ,fe I li' Roy L. Farnsworth Geology li ug ',f - Arthur H. Flemming Philosophy f3'21f' THE MIRRQR s s :ik Frank Glozer Music. Arrlsr fn Residence Dennis Grofflin History f Li f A 'S' --.IFQ I' I Edword S. Harwood I Arr Judith Heod HLSfOry Paul R Heroux Steven L. Hochstodt r History ,W-VL. f--, '5 4, Douglos I. Hodgkin Poliricol Science John E. Kelsey Psychology Shoron Kinsman Biology ,MW e i --'S-2' 5 ., 15' -I f -Q Anne T. Lee English i n 4 v X 'nx James S. Leamon History I 1 'vm'-. x x 5 ull ' 1 - . x Q . x ,Af-,g.X 0, ,,'ne.- -'N 0 X , 0 I i . l .. J v' y I I ,. 1' ' 'u t 'fl'Q,i,' ,. ','.',u 1, ,- V. ll Q David B. Ledlie Chemistry N23 5.1 Donald R. Lent Arr Joseph Levine Philosophy L Yi , U, John J. Margarones Educorion f', get-71 4 . az.,-r. 4.1.-,Le . -7 -, 'v W1 William R. Matthews I ' ' 1 S ' - 1 . r l ll , . lL fs ' l v, Eli C. Minkoff - J- . . H x Music Biology fm., i A l- - ,, h . , S.. I v . I A ., ff N ' W ' .1 ,A A 1 A Q Q N ,M-' Y! V ' Q K 1 . P 1 .' 4 . 12 , g x ,,f'2 W L l s I Robert S. Moyer Ernest P. Muller Psychology History David A Nelson English Gerda Neu-Sokol German Steven Morang Economics Marguerrtte S. Murphy English Donald W. Newberg Geology 2 K 'TS A f i Georgia N. Nigro Psychology fd'-X I Mork B. Okrent Philosophy .Iononne Phillips Sociology Jean L. Potuchek Sociology Loreno Porodo I French f Sponish Joseph G. Pelliccio Biology John K. Pribrom Physics ,ff , at I Xl , . , I Y., L! George S. Purgavie Physical Educarian Y T510 1 Shepley L. Ross Marhemarics -msc , xx u I 5 V1 Y ,- Mark S. Sondono ., Y gl' English Mary T. Rice French - loo- . Q George Ruff Physics Carl R. Schwinn Economics Vi Rrchord W. Sampson Mathematics Mark D. Semon Physics - -1. 1 - S S . S 5? 1 I ,kk I' . Lorry l. Shoer Chemistry L., Q- Sawyer F. Sylvester Sociology IQ. Walter Slovenski Physicol Educorion Denis M. Sweet Germon , Q ' 4 't OC ,,.,4s John A. Togliobue English I Thomas F. Tracy Philosophy Theodore Walther Economics Garold W. Thumm Poliricol Science H l 1 n I 1 . aA , -s Lewis A. Turlish English x f . Q Y 'f'g7X' Psychology Richard V. Wagner R. Blake Whitaker Jr. Biology 4... 'Q i A, .W--an ,vw-N ' f . -, . r .QA - - ng, 'Q . GGOFQG L. Wi9f0f1 Anne D. Williams Physical Educarion Egonomfc-5 Eric R. Wollman Physics 'K -1 I l is Michael Zajchowski Theater Richard C. Williamson French 'QM3 h, Asst. Dean James L. Reese Assoc. Dean Celeste Branham Bernard R. Carpenter Treasurer 32 D THE MIRROR 1' Joseph J Derbyshire Lrbrorron 17' 1 A H .M I f ,f x J ,ZA Wylie L. Mitchell Director of Admissions Carl B. Stroub Deon of the Foculry Morgoret T. Nichols Registrar . 1 C., lj Robert O. Stuart Acting College Choploin T. Hedley Reynolds President of the College Gordon W. Wilcox Director, Computing Center . . .Ican't, I've got thesis. . . 33 CLASS OF 1986 Welcome, freshmen, to the best years of your lives . . . College. Orientation weekend is one of expectations, hopes, and fears. What happens if l don't like it here? When will I meet my best friend? Who are my friends here? Slowly, after a few Pierce House parties and Chase Hall mixers, we each find a place for ourselves. Soon, those first apprehensions and fears are lost forever behind the life at Bates. More important issues emerged - how will we ever forget when Bates news hit the Boston Globe four years ago . . .? What about the Sadie Hawkins scandal? Do you realize that we are the Last Class of the Traditional SADIE? it is amazing how easily our lives become intertwined with the life here. By lib ir . t ' pl, . . . ' 'E' , l .' . + T ' , He!-if f 1 V ,' Y . 3 -'- 1 .. 1 1 ,..,-f . - 1 .4-rl' I I w v Q1 f : . ' 'ix t I . vw, ' - . . - -5 . 3:3 f 1 'Q '- if ' QQ! .i U. , .1 -iw Sophomore year, we handled the various happenings with grace... Were we worried when the Liquor Commissioner appeared on Campus? lt did not seem to stop us. Bates made the news that year also - how did you respond when your parents' friends asked you about sexual harassment? And what about that CBS deal? Bates was almost pro . . . But the blg horror was the END OF FISKE - the end of a Bates Tradition. Since that first weekend freshman year, we had heard many stories about the infamous Fiske parties - how could they take them away from us? Sometimes there is no understanding in the world. Junior year we became a divided class: some stayed home while others rambled the world. Even those of us abroad heard the news about the Today Show coverage and the SAT decision. Here or there,it was certainly a year of new ex- periences and changes. As short-team ap- proached, however, our minds turned to Senior year's activities: thesis, com- prehensive exams, and those much-loved gym requirements. Where is the O.C.C. anyway. This year was an active one, don't you think? lt's tiring just to watch the progress on the Olin Arts Center. Too bad we will miss the movie premiere next year. And there's that new building that houses Senator Muskle's papers . . . who came for the dedication? GLORIA? Another storm to hit Campus this year concerned human rights - we finally divested from South Africa, and we raised money for the South African Scholarship Drive. But these memories of our four Q. years do not stand alone, how could 5 anyone forget those all-nighters, those ' runs to Dunkin' Donuts, those long even- lngs at the Goose, those walks to Qaullty, l and the friends that shared all this with us. . . These are just some of the great memories 3 - of our years at Bates, but prepare 9 yourselves, Seniors, for the next best years of your lives . . . - by Anne Robertson .f1 ' ' V' V - has -F LH-,Q s::f X A. Aka. ' - lor- W'-J. 'M L ' - ' , . I 1? S has .lf i -1-..,,..,V F xq Qltqvk .fivr A .pgs-fl. . f, . v vm- ? '7 , ,,,,. 1 if : .n ' ','ii. lm+1 ,fy J- 1 K 1 5-Y, L14 V 1 - W K 'L' 5 ' A f , -1,553 'ffl iQ,' Y. 4 'V W V gym' f X X J L 9 . ,g,.,.-fi A I 4. 4551. I3 0-1 We Q K 5 .V .3157-3' fvsgtiils 50 ' . , L f j ,M 3525?-L 515' li' M V - ' foes-rs S a.,'!'f3. 2 .4 .' 1,1 ly'? .. .P g k L' -f A-,n,.f1 1 2233 iff- ' , . 4'-fl ' '7' Y ' vi' in Q Q I NEIL C. ADAMS DONNA J. ANDREWS DONNA J. ALLEN Brooklyn, NY Pittsfield, ME Monson, ME Politicol Science History Mothemotics l it U's Y a i I 1 LISA B. ANTEL JAMES H. ALDEN Westlolse, OH South Portlond, ME English Economics x Masai T' ii GAIL E. ARMSTRONG KELLI JEAN ARMSTRONG CHARLES M. BALDWIN Greenvole, NY Duxbury, MA West Horrford, CT English English Morhemorics 1 is-auf ff gulf, CAROL LEE BAGSHAW ELAINE BAILEY New Horrford, NY Weymouth, MA Economics English 1 s 1' '14 ff x -ff . 1 - Q' if 1' ok cw X '97f','s7 DENISE BARTON ELIZABETH CBETTYQ BARR Concord, MA Beverly, MA Biology Psychology N N if 'Ti U I 'hw'- 'H 1 .:' I i E MARY BARTLETT ANDREW W. BEARDSLEY ELIZABETH A. BALLEK New York, NY Pittsfield, MA Bronxville, NY English English Economics 1.64 ROBERT C. BEST BOBBY BEZAR Andover, MA Scorsdole, NY Morhemorics Psychology 'w' l NJ?-A 4 Ii I I ni 4 I CATHY BERNIER JENNIFER BEAVEN- LISA K. BISHOP North Reodihg, MA ANKNER New Horbor, ME Psychology, Sponish Chicogo, IL Morhemorics Religion 7 J a .- v- .,4. 5. 15:5 I M! '- . .Q 4 'fr Q 5 Q- :lg f .' 1 fl fi of I il DOUG BOLTON KATHIE BROSNAHAN BILL BURLEIGH Slsoneoteles, NY Cheshire, CT Lewiston, ME lnterdisciplinory English Chemistry mix -xilgifuf I X X, PAMELA LBROWN ANDREW BRAISTED Portsmouth, NH Choppoquo, NY Psychology Chemistry i I g 'Qi Ki I 4' ROBIN CAMERON DAVID W. CAMPBELL ANN CATHERINE CAHILL Longmeodow, MA Morbleheod, MA Providence, RI Biology Economics English .kv 'F'- -i.-h' .A ' -' ,U ' .z,,L. ' fr.. .f . C , 419'-v -. . 5-' r Q, v 2 I Q , ,,C C - - sf-v f , . KIMBERLY A. BUTLER DEBORAH CALLAHAN New Horrford, CT For Rockowoy, NY Economics Theorer IA, WILLIAM CARLEZON Needhom, MA Biology, Psychology .0 a.:.1s4-,X Its- BARABARA ELLEN CARLSON Bristol, Rl Biology ADAM D. CAPER Morbleheod, MA Philosophy I PAUL CAPOBIANCO SEAN MICHAEL CARLOS Notick, MA West Kingston, RI Psychology Physics E .- J 12 T' 'Jtfr Pr , . 542 'gg-'ff Ein- - - ' 4 fix g t 'f V 4 JHQQQ , JULIE CARMAN KRISTEN CARLSON Brighton, MA E. Greenwich, RI English Economics Q-rf' 90? BARBARA CARSON LYNDA CHABOT KENT CHAPPELKA Newbury, VT Somersworfh, NH Sworrhrnore, PA Inferdisciplinory Psychology History . ,pk ., J M .55 ' if f ' ,-vii Sr' .3721-Pl? '4 54A ft ' 'F ' .- . .qi ' ' ngfwmhff. H . -xv .- .11 1:14 :- 41 V... ,gfq .'- , .4443- -. '-Lf., 'Rs jf' fr! ug, T? gi 15612 ELIZABETH A. CLARK Essex, CT Psychology SUSAN A. CHICK CATHERINE L.F. CLARK Williornstown, MA Wilmington, DE Geology Psychology M 1- ----, MELISSA CLARK Woodbury, CT Psychology O,fV..c ' , -4 v NR- ' ' + . . ,M- , Qt I Y . 4 s , C. LISA MARIE CHARLAND Biddeford, ME Rhetoric . va- 1 1 .,-' 5 I ac I ASS OF 1986 O 3111 H sf , S l L . . s tj- pf X., , Q P. 1 Q l ., MELANIE JEAN CLAWSON DEBRA CDEBBIEQ CAROLINE COLE Collinsville, CT CONNOLLY Sr. Louis, MO Chemistry, Morhemofics Sciruote, MA English Politicol Science 'G .P Y' .in A THOMAS B. COLBY LISA COGAN Borringron, Rl North Eosfon, MA Physics Morhernorics 4 'li ' - 1 ' ' ,. W ax li-nr:-Q lc. Ll? 5'-'Z '- LISA CORVELLI ELAINE C. COOMBS Duxbury, MA Enfield, CT Psychology, Sponish Economics , lb 1 .Hx 4 .1-,, .I I -Q 3 A 'F' 's il Q--n-gag l Q-Z' mco CORSETTI DAVID cosr LAURETTE COUSWEAU W. Newton, MA Concord, NH qd Saybrook' CT Sociology B'OIO9y ,.,..l OF 1986 I ,qt f4:.' 'i ' Q -r 'Ki . L , .. of KATHI COWE JOHN HANSON CUTLER Holifox, MA Grovelond, MA Biology Hisrory ,'N.. ' .i K y 'EAM 1? Fiff 5 JULIE ANN DERRY LESLIE LYNCH DAY KERRY A. CREHAN Winchester, MA Mm. Lokes, NJ Cohosser, MA Economics History English 'Q if 'i .1 X X5 X C'-Q 1' - X AQ PAMELA JANE DUBIN ANDREW PATRICK KAREN DRUGGE West Hortford, CT DOYLE Formington, ME Theotre Weston, MA Chemistry Biology X s , .3 , Ti - If ,Kr-1,5 f 'N BILL DILLCN West Folmouth, MA Chemistry FRED DOCKERY Dovidson, NC Philosophy 'WN . 'Hn' :Hgh HF Q QQQ Q gs .lil 'Min L, 'Qk---- N is HJ in, ,wg Q 'HPS 1'6- . Agri Y sag THOMAS L. DUFF JR. MARY ANN DUNN JOHN EDDY Essex, MA South Porrlond, Me Amherst, MA Morhemorics Morhemofics Morhemorics Q., ANDREA ELHOM CHRIS WALSH CD ERIC EDSTROM Crj Mendozo, Argenrino Wesf Roxbury, MA Inferdigciplingry Poliricol Science Chicogo, IL English Q 4 X. I x x I as , 5 I V 1 A , JOHN FISKE WILLIAM J. WALSH West Hortford, CT Sherborn, MA English Politicol Science xj 'E .fi MICHAEL FIELDS KRISTINE FALVEY GREG FISH West Newton, MA Londonderry, NH Avon, CT Theotre Rhetoric Politicol Science 7 nv- f Z V 3' - ADAM FRARY JULLE FOSTER Borrington, RI Wirifhrop, ME History EVWQHSVW 0 Ft? - ,,..au CHRIS FLANAGAN BARRY HALL FRENCH REGINALD STYLE FLOYD Swonton, MA Amherst, MA Neptune, NJ Politicol Science Politicol Science Psychology 50 O THE MIRROR ,O nf. L l' X! 3 Q si.. 'ff ROBERTS W. FRENCH PATRICIA A. GIBLIN HEIDI J. GALPERN Amherst, MA Methuen, MA Morbleheod, MA Economics Biology Biology, Psychology . 'S xx . ' 1 MARTHA GELBEIN DEBORAH LYNNE FULLWOOD Morristown, NJ Gronby, CT Psychology Psychology nh A .A ' - ' A -ow l.. IL . 1 E. A I rf, I -li 5 F , N... Q:- .. .,...a.N I 1 I P A n A ,ix nf A , ,Q ',afY E 55,2 we JAMES J. GLEASON JENNIFER L. GOODWIN PETER GLUCK Newton, MA Morshfield, MA Plorrsburgh, NY Religion Biology Inrerdisciplinory ' -L. ffgf Q, 4 J .-ff' ut N ' M xv -' 1 f x gf' A M-ww ., .i., -- - - ' Q, E lx Xi E' Q gl .fry A N' in I ,xx J-, Md : xl g . , I 4! . Q 'A '. Q V, ,-.' Cx, 1 MICHAEL GOLDIBERG CD JULIE ANN GLEASON Providence, RI Donvers, MA Psychology Mofhernorics DEAN ANTHONY GOUVEIA DAVID GRAVES Merrimoc, MA Boston, MA Biology, Chemistry Socio ogy I , A T 1 ' -1 T 4 A 4 1 ' tg fi THOMAS NASSER GORJI DON GREEN JONATHAN S. GREEN Lewiston, ME New York, NY Dovis, CA Psychology History Anthropology i ' Q ' Q Ao 0 X .gk 6 ANDREW GRIGGS MARTHA E. HALL Collinsville, CT Middlerown, RI Psychology Psychology ' ' -' '+ ' ' - ffl, . r ', f c..i'4.? A r l ' i PAMELA GUAY Wolsefield, MA Biology 'y' - .Q I , f , IL 'F' s. afflfl' ZH'-'alibi' ' ' . M' .L - f 9 K ' . 'J M 9' i I ,gl ' JEAN GUADAITIS KATHRYN L GUNDLACH Beverly, MA Morshfield, MA Psychology Polificol Science W -ts N-...ff 1 ,Q ,- MELISSA B. HAMBLY Morion, MA Wesrern Europeon Studies Economics Sponlsh , i if JOHN HARRIS SUSAN HARRISON Riverheod, NY Brookline MA Biology English '01 --xcsa ily? X is, Mill wwf i , 5 I I 1 ' ' 5' . l Q ,,f lk ERIC MACKENZIE HESSE Centerville, MA Physics P355 S ERIC HOFFER Windsor, CT Economics V E A . 'Ei ' Y. BRADFORD HOBBES CLIFTON HICKS Brooklyn NY Hu.I, MA Economics Economics . . ut! i ME? -.. if Q- ,X :- -s. :., SCOTT HOFFMAN Lynnfield, MA Poliricol Science MIKE HOYE Hollisfon, MA Biology ERIN HOURIHAN Wellesley, MA Psychology, French X. 'Qs Ez' an 3 JOHN HOWARD GARRY HOLMES Leominster, MA Norick, MA Economics, Morhernofics Poliricol Science 0 CLASS OF 1986 O is N APRIL HUTCHINSON ANDREW S. ICHIMURA Hinghom, MA Allentown, PA Economics Chemistry J yi JEFF JETER BRETT JOHNSON Williornstown,MA Noshuo, NH Physics, Computer Biology Science Concentrotion J -agent JOHN KECHEJIAN Brockton, MA Biology 58 O THE MIR if M MEGAN KELLEY JOHN KENDALL A ,giwiyg if Es DAVID i. KENNEDY x Poxron, MA Eosf Folmourh, MA Bedford, MA Biology Chemistry Morhemorics , 4 rgf 'N WESLEY S. KEIGWIN LISA E. KELLEY Worwicls, Rl Bedford, NH Biology, Chemistry Morhemorics 1 4 92 XJ is 'v Wan, sr' kzsrk' 'Y If 7 -361 'O 11. A 1 .J , A CATHY KILEY BARBARA KIM BETSY KLEBANGFF Foll River, MA Bronx, NY West Horrford, CT lnrerdisciplinory Psychology Philosophy 1 28,6 x ,K L? JK N . ji RODNEY KNOWLTON CHARLOTTE KOUDIJS Goshen, NY Belgium Physics French, Germon . - Tiff W 'f,,' ....,l,,.Q,1. ' 1 ' ' ' ' Z 3 'N P'f,A,.,, T' 'ww SARA L. LANDER HEATHER DAWN LARLEE Fromihghom, MA Oolsfielcl, ME Poliricol Science Hisrory, Mofhemofics , . 'i F y - -ew, 1, .15 fy1gQ 4 f Q 'li ' W-1 1 KRISTEN KRAUSE BETH A. LANDRY KEN LANIK Greenwich, CT Nofick, MA No. Smithfield, RI Biology Biology Physics Lab I di RICH LARSON CATHERINE LATHROP Woshington Depot, CT Borrington, Rl Anthropology, Psychology Economics pf-v , fn i5f':'lq,,n . , 'ls I-IAINH gf' I ALTHEA LOUISE LATADY CHRISTINE CCRISPYJ LESLIE ANNE LATADY Norwell, MA LARSEN Norwell, MA Chemistry, Biology Wolsefield, MA Chemistry, Biology Psychology 62 O THE MIRRO MICHAEL LAWLESS MARK WILLIAM LEAHEY JENNIFER ANNE LIDSKY Wolpole, MA Lewiston, ME New York, NY Geology Economics Germon ill KIM MARIE LEIGHTON JANE D. CJENNYJ LEVISON Kingsron, MA Horvord, MA Rhetoric Inrerdisciplinory I E ..,. Y Si aff' M-4.4. KENNETH CPOKEYJ R. KENNETH LINDELL JOHN N. LOBLEY LIEBMAN Jersey, CI Bosfon, MA Newton Centre, MA Poliricol Science Economics Poliricol Science r 5 PAMELA LIVINGSTON NlcoLAs OAKES LINDHOLM Vemgn, Cf' Jel'iChO, VT Poliriggl Science Inrerdiscplinory CAnrhropoIogyf Religionj r LORIMAN LOOKE DAN LUDDEN Scorborough, ME Tucson, AZ Economics Music 64371. ' 4 355 P 3 - Ax S 'L 11,,-A TIM LONGACRE ALLEN BARKSDALE LOYD RUSSELL LONDON QCGOVW UTY. NJ Sr. Petersburg, FL Newington, CT Psychology Theorer Poliricol Science 'Ole tv '5544 .lk ,fi if, A Q L .T . , V, ' S ' S . W 1 . , in 1 ,wx W -sd JOHN MACFARLANE SARAH MACRAE Worerrown, MA Folmoufh, ME Polificol Science Psychology 1...-nK4 PAUL ANTHONY THOMAS MACIUIKA Storrs, CT Geology TS 1 ., if I 'V' ! X I f T My I f I I ff HEATHER ANNE MACKIE Norwolls, CT Economics .r. JOHN MACKIN Croron-on-Hudson, NY Economics 5 e ,J OU QQ DAN MAHONEY JAMES EDWARD MARTEL PHILIP W. MASON Wilmington, DE Lewiston, ME WhifrT1On, MA Economics Economics HiSfOfY i' , - S - i A N , if 2 . I' , A .,-xx..-x.'A I I Y .W-1 Af, I . 4:5 ,-L-Ig-'. . SOPHIE MAIN LISA S. MARSHALL Stomford, CT Tilton, NH Psychology Chemistry Q fag? MARIA CHRISTINA LAUREN MCMEEKIN McCANN Befhesdo, MD Andover, MA Geology Poliricol Science SARAH ANN MCSWEENEY Wesrboro, MA Inrerdisciplinory fp, gi-I Q -' 13 ' -it JOHN EDWARDS MCBURNEY Los Angeles, CA Chester, CT Economics English Si' 1 SUSAN J. MCCULLEY DIANE ELIZABETH MEAHL JAMIE PETER MERISOTIS Winchesrer, MA Monchester, CT French Poliricol Science 3-4 if. MICHAEL MEEHAN Roynhom, MA Morhemofics, Poliricol Science 1 ,- R, .., '. W ld , SILVI MILKOVITS SUE MEGROZ Noshuo, NH Lorchmont, NY German, Biology English ERIKA MILVY Woshington, DC English Nd Y'--7 TRACEY L. MISINS Beverly, MA Psychology ALICE TOLLY MILLER Monchester, MA Arr JANE G. MINIUTTI Norwell, MA Inrerdisciplinory Psychology, Biology JEFF MILLER Hoddom, CT .YJ 959' -Q in JENNY MOORE ALLISON MOULE CHRISTINE MARY Sr. Cloir, MI Somis, CA MUELLER Economics Religion Norrhboro, MA Economics If BRITT MUELLER CATHLEEN MARIE MULLEN Solf Loke Ciry, UT Vinolhoven, ME English Psychology 'S .av V JENNIFER NELSON PETER NOONAN DIANE R. MURPHY Rockville, MD Weston, MA Weymouth, MA Psychology Economics Rhetoric 'QS KATIE MURPHY KRISSY MURRAY Livermore, CA Sonto Borboro, CA French Politicol Science CLASS OF 1986 I 71 x. I 5 ERICA S. NORTON ENID M. O'DONNELL Gloucester, MA Woylond, MA Arr Psychology llwffff ' flilff 5 --. T 1 2 J '3'r ' -- -A wr gal! -9! V: 1 ' '-J X in jg 51,5 , . i I ,l , T as A - ' A gc E ' Mr! rw Ab 'Q 4,' .1.-x T ' V' f 2,9 K '. 5.- S I x W AA ' A s U D J T , y Z :L 3. 'l ' . . . V- H ' Q i -,B A- K, is H' ' 'T , ., Q' E .4 Q! 4 ' , ' s. .557 ' . -d-M Y Z ga' 'n V , xQf3's,,-fl . r . 'H' ly V -rw--' 'V 451327 - ,, 4 -f. '1,-,315 i?vri-' T Ll qi 'QL-.,.A5 O KATHLEEN O'BRlEN TODD O'BRlEN KATHLEEN O'CONNOR Soufhborough, MA Brewster, MA Brorrleboro, VT Economics Biology Polificol Science 3 I MARY ANN O'HANESlAN ASHLEY PARKER Pittsburg, PA Sonto Borboro, CA Biology English JAMES C. OATES MARIA PACKETT DANIEL BENNETT PAGE Noshville, TN Provincetown, MA Jocksonville, FL Chemistry Psychology Music l l '74 I THE MYR E11 in -2-- iff '- A X I I BC.-I fcqfn V I BLANE PARRY HEATHER PAYNE LYNN CHRISTINE PELTIER West Both, ME Folrnouth, MA N. Kingstown, RI Physics ' Sociology Mothemotics, French I I 1 vault AL A JOHN PECKHAM ERNEST PELLI Rye, NH Little Folls, NY Economics Economics BOB PERETTI DANIEL J. PERRY BARBARA ANN PESKIN Rolling Hills, CA Worcester, MA Sudbury, MA History Politicol Science Politicol Science L PAUL S. PETER TOM TRAUTWEIN fly ERIC PETERS fry Worcester, MA Monchester, NH Middlebury, VT Economics Economics Biology -un JULIA ANN PETERS GREG PETRINI Needham MA Needham MA Palmcal Science Palmcal Sclence I I 3, I 4. Ii ggi I J LISA PETRINI ELLENS PHAIR DAVIDW PHOENIX Needham MA Limestone ME Lewiston ME Ecahamlcs Englnsh Bnalagy PaImcaISclence ' - . P na 3 srl .- LYDIA POLLARD KEVIN C. QUINN Los Angeles, CA Forrnington, CT Interdisciplinary History 54' I-Y. 4-.5 1316, l L A Ali!!! GLENN P. PIERCE SUSAN E. POLLARD CHRIS POULIN NOIWODT, MA HOlliS, NH NOSFWUO, NH Mothemotics Economics Neo CZ-Y I 6 I7 N . l L ge A X P0 Q1 W , A 0 if Q'S .Ng will in STEPHEN M. RANDALL MAJORIE RASKIN EDWARD E. RAYDEN Worwicls, RI Woylohd, MA Shermoh Ooks, CA Morhemorics Psychology Theorer MILLIE REY DAVID REYNOLDS Leohio, NJ Storrs, CT History English '- 'i 'lllllHll g 1 1 -1-7 - 90 W, lg, , , X A FR Xxx. X K X .Ja . ST 9 -.1 CHARLES RICHARDSON FRANK F. RICHTER Holden, MA Spofford, NH Theorer Economics fs? 1 ANN RITTENBURG Reoding, MA Psychology BOB RICCI HAGAR RILEY Stoughton, MA New York, NY Economics Psychology S OF 1986 0 79 Il. L, Mi 'Y 4? gg., , , ,. I 5-Zf ' ,fl iii A'A I .. I W an ANNE D. ROBERTSON ERIC ROMANOFF Chevy Chose, MD New London, NH History, French French BENJAMIN E. ROBINSON III BILL ROHLOFF JOHN ROZEN Philcrdelphio, PA Worwick, RI Honson, MA Rheroric Economics Economics .E u i i E JENNIFER DURYEA RYBECK MICHAEL SCHECTER Meriden, CT Crotoh-oh-Hudson, NY Psychology History I f T 75. -J M5 ' xx 1 :A JosEPH E. auto cARouNE RYAN i Wolthom, MA South Weymouth, MA Economics English it i i X C E -33 Q ., BOB SCALISE New Britoin, CT History N rr ru 1 E f 3 A- I' 4. O . I EDWIN M. SCHIELE ELIZABETH D. SCHNEIDER JOSEPH P. SHEA South Royolton, VT Shoker Heights, OH Worcester, MA Biology English French, Mothemotics .---- 'iuil- ' ff ixg My-wng,vf 45 gn -1 --- ,...-- '?! 4 -iCs5f ' ERICA JOAN SEIFERT PETER SENGHAS Newton, MA Hopkinton, MA Psychology Biology 'fa 7, MF.- , V a. ,V .gf 5 ,V V- 'I fl ig: 1? , I cis fl ' I l A S! 4 rf 'T kd MICHAEL SHEA STEVEN A. SILVERMAN JOHN SIMOURIAN Arlington, MA Yorrnouth, MA Dover, MA Economics, Psychology Psychology History T I ELIZABETH A. SIMERMEYER MARGARET E. SIMMONDS Comden, ME North Andover, MA Politicol Science Biology Q X ce l Ig.. 'iigf-Q3 KENT D. SINCLAIR JOHN SKALICKY Amherst, MA Wolpole, MA Politicol Science Politicol Science AIKK JOANNA SKILOGIANIS DAN SLATER PATTI SLGVENSKI Monchester, NH Port Woshington, NY Lewiston, ME lnterdisciplinory Physics English 1 X AW qyrf' fs SALLY SLOVENSKI LORRAINE CLORIJ ST. CYR Lewiston, ME Hoverhill, MA Sociology Chemistry KRISTINA G. SMITH JANE CJANOJ SPADORCIA ROBERT L. SPELLMAN Rochester, NY Dohvers, MA EI Poso, TX Germoh Mothemotics Physics b N Yi ' 'fx xx.. M T, . . . ,fl '25 1 ' Z-,' -wi, 1.,.p T J' Q yr..--' -- ,..X '-' ' 8 NLRA -., .1 gi.- H 4 ry nf- '-. 'W KL - 4 v 4 SCOTT E. STEINBERG JOHN A. STEWART O. STEVENS SUGHRUE III Bobylon, NY Newton, MA Winchesrer, MA Music, Morhemorics Economics Economics, Morhemorics is gs., - JOANNA STEVENS DOUGLAS LANG STROUT Eosrhom,MA Weston, MA Psychology Arr, Biology A E I 8608 in F HR-as -.,f i' is ' ,xi V MARY E. SULYA JAMES JEFFERY TARBOX MEI-LYN TOONG Bucksport, ME Old Orchord Beoch, ME Weston, MA History Rhetoric Economics . W f-Q LEE ANN SWAN WESLEY JOHN TONER Fort Meyers, FL Riverside, RI Politicol Science Mothemotics L 5. Q- L Y .lsr L 5- Q -v u ,,- BRADLEY TURNER LISA TUTTLE New Hoven, CT Kirrery, ME Hisrory Theorer BLJ ng' uv' f' I SCOTT VINCENT ARNOLD VEEK PATRICIA ANN WALKER TRUNCELLITO Frominghom, MA Cobor, VT Monchesfer, NH Arr Biology Poliricol Science 'Q 5 l 3 T ROBERT WATSON TOM WHALEN Newton, MA Beverly, MA Geology History 1 .- I 4 I ,.., . . P 1 l 4..e..,l, , f. ,Q , 4 . I., A - i i 'S X: V x U A I - ,lg Y' T Y 'Z' -' 'C fr '9f,!f!i 1 .4 MARGARET WEBB JOHN WEINER SHARI J. WEITZEN Newport, RI Glencoe, IL Eost Windsor, NJ Psychology lnterdisciplinory Psychology 90 I THE MIRROR 'tr' ' fit r i' as f w 'f it I' if at 1' me ,, '+f 1 f t F Ir' g, G44 gl-I' A :laid E YI CHRISTOPHER L. WHITE JULIA M. WIELLETTE STEWART WILEY Boonron, NJ Horrford, CT Wellesley, MA Bio. fPsych. Interdisc. English, Geology lnrerdisc. CSoc:. f PoI.Scij .4 A ' EST T783 SHARON I , I , 1 I ,,, I o I I ANDREW BENNETT WILLIAMS SHARON WILLIAMS Piedmont, CA Broinrree, MA lnrerdisc. CAsion Srudiesj Psychology CLASS O 1 IJ BRUCE WILSON JOHN DAVID WILSON II KAREN WOOD Modison, CT Foyerreville, NY Ruflond, VT Chemistry Economics English : ' 1 ' ' . I '.n , -4' ' .4 ,A X My MICHAEL WILSON MIRIAM WOLD Chicogo, IL Eosr Greenwich, RI Geology Arr f 4 . li f . QL..iJ I ,,,! MEREDITH ELAINE WOOD Pembroke, MA Theater RACHEL WOODRUFF Camden, ME Interdisciplinary l WENDY JO WOOD Hanover, MA Theater CRAIG THOMAS KENNETH WOODARD WOODARD Ithaca, NY So. Windham, ME History Biology I 1 6 O 1 i i L. i I- K .H 2 i i PETER J. WYMAN MARK ZENGO Bridgewater, MA Dorien, CT Poliricol Science Economics I T ig ' R '1 i 127 1' 'T j ' W' ' 'Y 0 ',f.f,' at ' ii '44 7? M., TRACY ZORDAN TARO J. KAWAMURA Litchfield, CT Bongor, ME Biology Morhemofics 4 L-'Q-4 O . A , v - Q I iz , Q.. ll ' 5 Q n I ' Ia xg! limi ,ne Mrs... QQQ ' ' qu .-1' ,- A05 ,- A 3 EPTEMBER September is probably most noteworthy for the enthusiasm that it inspires in Batesies as they return to campus after well earned summer vacations. Typically, old friends get reacquainted, freshmen attempt to get acclimated, and the library quad is filled with ultimate Frisbee players. September 1986 was traditional in these respects, but will also be remembered for some of the events that made it unique The class of 1989, along with the rest of us, was once again forced to grin and bear the overcrowding situa- tion which fortunately did not rival last year's scale. Residents of Pierce, Milliken, Chase, Small, and Wood street houses as well as the Bill, were made familiar with the equation ex- cessive partying + excessive dorm damage :depressed average GPA. Members of the class of 1987 spent time speculating on whose was the face that broke the ID camera. The Bates College Concert Series began the last weekend in September with a performance by the group Ban- chetto Musicale. This event was per- formed in conjunction with the Maine Humanities Council on Music in Baroque Culture 1600-l760. Hurricane Gloria arrived on Friday the 27th, threatening to thwart the plans of alums returning for Back-to- Bates weekend, and others, jimmy Carter for one, who planned to be present at the dedication of the Ed- mund S. Muskie Archives. On the 28th, however, Maintenance was aided by early rising students who worked together to undo most of C-loria's damage. Aside from some minor rescheduling, the weekend ac- tivities went off smoothly. Highlights included a football game againest Trinity, a Baroque Festival, and the annual Fall Clambake. - by Susan Harrison 'I' 'E aff Qv-.ff f. 1 , . U 'L -:rf 'FQ sill! si 'AUTW 0 'ef -K' . THE BATES GAZETTE 0 97 lewi ton-auburn l ln 1630 Thomas Purchase became the first white set- tler to live in the Lewiston area. At that time, Lewiston was a remote forest area. To support themselves the ear- ly inhabitants trapped, fished, and traded with the Native Americans. It is said that Mr. Purchase flike many Americans of the timel was not entirely fair to his Native American trading partners. As a result his house was burned down one winter day when he was away. Perhaps it was this act of aggression that frightened away settlers from the area. More likely it was the heavy forest and the extreme weather that kept Lewiston virtually uninhabited until 1775 when Mr. Garcelon ar- rived. He helped to make Lewiston a town, it was incorporated on February 18, 1795. In many ways, though, Lewiston was still a struggling frontier town. Only a small sawmill existed to harness the power of the river. In 1819 the first mill associated with the textile industry was opened, a small carding mill. What made the potential water- power of Lewiston so great were two features of the river. First the great drop of the falls, and, second, the natural bend in the river. Local businessmen built a canal in 1851. By the 1860's there were already six large mills taking advantage of the power supplied by the new canal. The labor for the mills came primarily from Canada. Consequently Lewiston-Auburn earned the appela- tion Little Canada . This influx of Franco-Americans continued to V . - -.vi 7' S 'xx 'til-li ll 1 ,L ...Q f li - 0' ' Di '- '. J , 'Yi' Y 54? 1f'Z f' g 0 .V P-A P ' - -s - v , ' s. 5 dominate the culture. By the turn of the century 70 percent of the area workforce was employed in the mills. It is a little known fact that shortly after the turn of the century, Lewiston-Auburn had some in- teresting transportational notes to add to history. The Stanley brothers, builders and inventors of the Stanley Steamer, lived in Lewiston. In fact, it was here that the first Stanley Steamer was made. Noteworthy too, were the trolley lines that ran from Lewiston to Boston and then to New fi ..... vo x 1 - -' 4.6. . 1, . .4 Auf -.J .Q ' s ll York. Lewiston continued to live on its mills until the development of elec- tricity. Around 1930 the mills were sold and converted to electricity. The mills now had to compete with areas of the country where labor was cheaper. Finally in 1960 the mills were closed for good. Only the Bates Mill - famous for its bedspreads - remains in operation. - by James Gleason 5 is ..g 'u A 2 S fi. X, . 1 4. 1 v 1 9. ,.. 5 Q S -1 i 1 L Q rs .af 1 f . . mg O 4 I dis. of -SWQ f 'ri Fil .,- incl' af, If Y THE BATES GAZETTE O 99 CTOBER Batesies have always heralded the arrival of October, for with it comes a radiant display of foilage and a necessary commodity called break ! This year was no different. Maine donned her finest Autumn apparel for Parents' Weekend and Halloween. Parents registered on Friday even- ing, and that is when the Parents' Weekend fun began. A Planetarium Show illuminated the nighttime sky and was a learning experience for stu- dent and parent alike. On Saturday, more parents arrived and went with their children to the Buffet Luncheon in the Merrill Gymnasium. There were myriad choices for the parents as most sport teams played at home, the Stage Band played in Chase Lounge, the film board sponsored Play it Again Sam'f, and the Phillips Symposium on Economics discussed the Outlook for 86 , After the day's activities, the Merrimanders and the Deansmen crooned for the folks in Chase Lounge. For dinner, most of Lewiston's finest dining spots were filled with parents and students. To top off the evening, the Bates Modern Dance Company held a con- cert in Schaeffer Theatre. ln addition, parents and their offspring mingled together while Chase Hall sponsored their annual StudentfParent Dance. Cain M. Rollins '87 was arrested for the attempted murder of Dean of the College james VV. Carignan on Oc- tober 21. Carignan was shot in the back while at home, the bullet miss- ing his heart by 2 mm. He recovered in Central Maine Medical Center and returned to his post in january. Although October marked only the beginning of the Senior year for some Batesies, the zealous O.C.C. had been reminding us for weeks that graduation was coming sooner than we thought. For other underclassmen the O.C.C. lined up internships, sum- mer jobs, and venture programs. To end the month Halloween was celebrated with the usual group of ghosties and ghoulies at the Halloween Party in Commons. There were even guest appearances by Uncle Sam, a jammin' martian, and Madonna. - by Deborah Hansen 'xii , 455' ' 4',,.,- THE BATES GAZETTE I 101 off campu life Boho, granola, new-waver, ah, the magnificent monikers given to those who dwell off campus. But really, we are simply plain old Bates students, just as those who dwell on campus are. Living off campus can be wonderful: no Commons food, no Commons crowds, no beer soaked dorm lounges. However, living off campus can be exhausting! You have to actually cook, do dishes, empty the kitty litter, trek all the long, tiring way to campus to at- tend class, to workout, or to visit the library. So, as you can see, off campus life is neither all good nor all bad. lt is however, different. You can have a lot of fun living like a real, independent adult. You have to pay a lot of bills though: rent, groceries, and telephone. None the less, you can really get away from it all. Isolation relaxes the mind, body, and soul. I think all Bates students should live off campus for at least one year. It really gives a new perspec- tive on Bates and on life in general. Moreover, you realize that there is a Lewiston out there. You may like or dislike Lewiston, but either way you should not forget that it is there. Bates can be too close-knit and tidy at times. You need to get out into the real world. ' , Q Q, ' A S - 4. So, as you can see, off campus life has both benefits and deficiencies. But on campus students shouldn't forget that off campus students go to Bates as well. Some of us, are actually fairly normal-if such a thing is possi- 'S V- xt W.. ble! But, at least when off campus, you can be abnormal, in fact you can go stark raving mad whenever you want! - by Jon Green foreign language tables Foreign Lan- guage Tables at Bates are a popular and suc- cessful way for many Bates stu- dents to try out what they have learned in the classroom. Pro- fessors and students meet once a week for dinner to chat and discuss whatever is on their minds in a language that they do not nor- mally speak. Majors and non-majors alike are provided with the opportunity to speak informally and enhance their verbal skills. Native speakers, students planning to go abroad, and students recently returned from foreign countries all attend to listen and learn with their peers. Most students find the Foreign Language Tables to be inspiring, they see the potential for in- creased proficiency in their language. One of the greatest assets of a foreign language is be- ing able to speak and com- municate in that language. The op- portunity for students and pro- fessors to get to know one another is also invaluable. The unrestricted and comfortable atmosphere at the Foreign Language Tables themselves allows for better verbal performance by alleviating the academic pressure of the classroom. The topics discussed range as wide- ly as the participants themselves. For example, the French Table may discuss and critique the available courses of the French department, At the German Table, issues concerning Bates often fill the conversations. The various accents and nuances in vocabulary between Spain and Latin America tend to emerge as topics of P conversation at the Spanish Table. Through the chatter and anec- dotes, students learn the value of studying abroad and the necessity of practicing the foreign tongue. Professors and students alike agree that the Foreign Language Tables at Bates are a fun and innovative way of learning a new language. - by Debbie Hansen 2 ,.. '- -Cru. W it 'Q THE BATES GAZETTE I 103 fi f OVEMBER On November 1 The American String Quartet, performed for one and one half hours. Mitchell Stern fviolinj, Daniel Arshalomov tviolaj, Laurie Carney tviolinj, and David Berber lcelloj performed master- pieces by Shubert and Berg. November 2 was the laying of the cornerstone for the Olin Arts Center. Using a silver trowel, Bates President Thomas Hedley Reynolds ceremoniously stated that, t'Arts have taken hold at Bates. According to President Reynolds, the Arts Center will enable Bates to hold its own with any small New England college. On November 7, Ned Harwood, Professor of Art History, entertained a rather large group of students at the Women's Union lounge. He played the guitar and sang various songs from the sixties and early seventies. It was thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended. On the same night Assistant Professor R. Blake Whitaker and Dr. Bach jointly spoke on the biological effects of AIDS and its in- fluence onthe general populace. The Theater Department presented the GB. Shaw classic Major Barbara, directed by Paul Kuritz. The play was a smashing success and proved to be a delightfully entertaining show for the audience. Triad Weekend started with a per- formance by The Brood, an all female band from Portland. They write many of their own songs which are reminis- cent of the 1960's psychedelic garage sound. A fun, off-beat way to begin Triad weekend, The Brood drew a nice crowd to the Den. The annual Triad Dance, hosted by the Afro-Am Society, was the entertainment most chosen for Saturday night. This event provided three rooms with different musical themes. jazz, Reggae, and popular music in video form pleased a diverse group of music lovers. Dean Carignan's condition after receiving a gun shot wound while at home on October 21 continued to improve throughout the month. However, Dean Carignan did not resume his duties as Dean of the Col- lege until january. Many talented musicians per- formed for the Bates community throughout the month. In particular, Mary Hunter playing two sonatas by Antonio Vivaldi on a baroque violin. Assisting her in the noonday concert were, Miriam Barndt-Webb and james Parakilas. Another campus musician, Tom Erskine played some wonderful piano pieces as part of the Women's Union musical series. john Corrie of the Music Department per- formed Bach's Italian Concerto on the harpsicord in the Chapel. A more vigorous study break was the Annual Turkey Trot race. The three mile run around campus gave everyone a chance to get some exer- cise and have fun with friends. Eight teams of four participants each entered the race, they ran through a wet and dreary Sunday afternoon. A good time was had by both spectators and participants. The Representative Assembly kicked off their 54,400 South African scholarship fund on November 18. The scholarship gives two South African non-white students the op- portunity to attend a university in their country. President of the Col- lege Thomas Hedley Reynolds com- menced the drive with a personal contribution. The highlight of the month came on November 20 at the annual Downeast Harvest Dinner in Com- mons. Unlike the usual mundane meals, Wednesday night Bates students sat down to a feast of lobster, steamers, steak, and many more delicious foods. It was a meal fit for a king and a wonderful way for Bates students to share Thanksgiving dinner together. - by Tish lanerich lcwismn, Maine Major Barbara by George Bemard Shaw i Directed by Paul Kuritz The defense contractor versus the bom- again Christian and the defense contractor wins! Father versus daudmter, liberalism versus conservatism, university education versus common sense and Shaw provocatively makes the fonner the winners A timeless play sure to provoke u it entertains. November8and9,at8pm November 10 at 2 pm November 14, 15, 16 at 6 pm S3 General admission 51.50 Bates students, faculty. staff, and Senior citizens THE BATES GAZETTE I 105 junior year abroad I u n io r Ye a r Abroad . This is an expression that m a n y u n d e r - classmen often hear, but may be very detached from. The reasons that provoke many into leaving Bates for their junior year are at best varied. Many are just looking for a change of scenery, some are hop- ing to improve their foreign language proficiency in a natural environment, while others are ex- cited by foreign intrigue and Wanderlust. It is the many varied reasons for leaving that dictate the choice of foreign destination. However, what all returnees find they have in common is a new perspective on the land that they call home. This new perspective is given by the fact that the land that they had visited was most probably smaller in both geographic and population terms, and American English was not the language spoken. Although certain Americanisms would have been comfortably found near by la certain soft drink in a red 81 white can with the old fashioned tab-top as well as that hamburger restaurant with the red fwestern redj sign and golden somethingl, these would soon give way to Chip Shops 81 Blackcurrent or Ein Cur- rywurst und ein Bier, bitte .... Naturally, part of the experience is meeting new people. This is more dif- ficult than one might expect and is perhaps the most difficult aspect of the j.Y.A. experience. One soon learns that Americans are generally a very social and mobile lot -- they are very willing to meet new people. Europeans, however, are more reserved and cautious. Before they are willing to commit themselves to a friendship, they must judge you worthy. Perhaps the root of the most fun as well as embarrassment is cultural mores. Do you rinse your dishes after washing them in soap suds? Many people in Europe don't. Those Americans, they're so bloody health conscious And have you seen who's on page 3 today. . . ? Thus the reasons may be varied, but the results are the same, junior Year Abroad can be the best learning experience that you may ever have outside a classroom lunfortunately, IYA classroom work is also man- datoryl. So the word is Go! You have nothing to lose! - by Sean Carlos 1 l l',y'ff'r1t- J-1 . ' up .Q4 1 7, .11 qw' -' - - if A hqsi xv T X 2 .xv . H E i vOm9 A -1-r1P,Ea.'L' .7 at fi: W' 'A:?'7ri AI' ez?-5.2.3210 r 1 ' 4 ' Y , F I-T-J .1 A xg' gunna? ' ' ' iq lil? :I 3'-. h A- gl' h --au... ' ' 'iL ., f - ? '3' ' - ij-123113 , , T V, .,..., ,E 5- ,, +.'1.,g . - D if h . . ,fn ,T 7 , ,, ' , 'I ' YQ 'V' -A 5+ f w, 5,-T T E T --4 A 1- ' .-w., , f 'T 1. ', x 1 E' 'N V Yrs , 144 V-R - , : a b Ji' 1 PQ11, Mi Q In ' g-7 3' ' :ff u I v? 551 ' n uf jf? fi.-11 111 l: ,Ill -A , :E .5 - ii V . - A ' i A 7 V V. , .Ia - ' .?- X 4- y . - Y ' N 54 Q 1 an h an 4 , L , 'll ffa -g ' ? V 1 x - ,Y A frtiA :v - Q, f f f ff' T '-4 :T ' 1 - 3 . L U It . i NN-'xr . - .nl - yn... -x p n I ,fdi gik r i4 xiasx 1 L a I -.x .emiyy 9 5- 4f'3'-'nk'-2ig1,,,..l,-A Q 5 3 U , ' .69 V K6ln, Deutschland O 4 f .1 , . 54, THE BATES GAZETTE I 107 ECEMBER December for many people may just have been the month for finals, however, there were other events that took place in the two weeks that we were at Bates. Human Rights Week, sponsored by Amnesty Inter- national, began this chilly month on a serious tone. Movies and a lecture il- lustrated the suffering that many of our brothers have undergone and still live under. Our awareness of world injustices was heightened. The noonday concert series con- tinued through December, beginning with a recorder quartet. The combi- nation of Bates faculty members Mary Hunter, Anne Lee, and Georgia Nigro, along with Lewiston resident Todd Hollister, proved to be en- joyable one. This was only one of the many instances where the Bates com- munity and the community at large joined forces to share their talent. The Bates Choir and Chapel Singers gave a wonderful seasonal concert. Also taking advantage of the holiday season were the Bates Deansmen and Merimanders who, along with the Williams E-Phlats, entertained an en- thusiastic crowd in Commons. Many students took advantage of the last weekend before finals to catch up on missed readings and reviewing. Although some took in the Film Board movie, Dirty Harry, the Bates campus was overwhelmed with silence and an attitude of concentra- tion. There was not a single empty carrel to be found in the library and students were scattered on the floor and in the stairwells. However, many did enjoy a few study breaks, in- cluding the Folk Music Coffeehouse with jenny Levison in Chase lounge. The Campus Association once again aided the blurry eyed by offering cof- fee, tea, and conversation all through finals week. The stress of exams con- tinued to be the focal point until we left for a well deserved break. - by Tom Kugeman Wg., F D B4 'E 2 i THE BATES GAZETTE O 109 rockin horse center Most students ' who travel down ,BEM College Street mmm 1, 'lm usually have the 5 intention of i 'K visiting friends that live in nearby ij- xixt f sssr houses or stop- ping at Quality for some munchies. Only a small number of Batesies notice the cream colored building with the purple trim that is a great asset to the community. This building, located at 134 College Street, is the Rocking Horse Child Care Center. Under the direction of Karla Downs, the center has been in operation since March of 1985. Downs,the Director of the facility, handles the employment end of the business and acts as an educa- tional leader as well. This center is just one of many located on the East Coast that are all directed by Robert L. Willis. The need for the center arose out of the increasing financial demands placed on the adult members of our society. To retain a comfortable lifestyle, both parents of many households have to work, which causes a problem if young children are also in the household. Child care centers are one solution to this problem. The Rocking Horse Child Care Center fulfills the need of both local Lewiston residents and members of the Bates faculty by providing a home away from home for the children of these working parents. Often many parents are hesitant to place their children in someone else's hands for fear that the children will not receive the atten- tion that they deserve. This local center combats this fear by employ- ing more than twenty teachers at the center, all who have had some type of previous experience working in child care. Therefore these teachers are aware of the children's needs and can help care for them - to the satisfaction of both the parent and the child. The type of program offered at the Rocking Horse Child Care Center also caters to the different developmental needs of the child including intellec- tual, social, physical, and emotional needs. The activities used in the pro- gram are arranged in relation to the different age groups of the children. The infants that are cared for fthe youngest averaging six weeks oldl, are exposed to a greater variety of visual stimulation and are encour- aged to develop their own special skills faster. The preschool children are involved in a greater amount of physical activities, and are taught to develop readiness skills . They are encouraged to ask questions and solve problems. The older children, ages six through twelve, take part in a variety of activities since they are generally at the center after school is out. Involvement in arts and crafts, sports, and even cooking are merely a few of the activities that thesechildrenengagein. The Rocking Horse Child Care Center involves not only the facul- ty, but the students of the Bates community. A few students from the college are employed at the center, they help and advise the older children with their activities. The faculty at Bates also benefits greatly from the center. The Rock- ing Horse Child Care Center pro- vides a necessary service to the general community. Although it is only celebrating its first birthday, the past year has been advan- tageous to all those who have been associated with the center, and it will hopefully continue to be so in the years to come. - by loanne Seavey 'E X Z , g .4 Thompson frye st union The new stu- dent center at Women's Union, an idea sparked by Dean Carignan, was created to add another dimension to the social life at Bates. It was designed to pro- vide an opportunity for different kinds of social activities, particular- ly those that cannot easily be ac- commodated in the limited facilities ofChase Hall. The Women's Union features furnished lounges on three floors, a projection cable TV with VCR, a piano, full kitchen facilities with an elegant dining room and china, board games of all kinds, pool table, and is open to all students. In the past year, the new Student Center also sponsored several weekly series including old movies on Sunday afternoons, Wednesday night poetry readings, and Thurs- day night coffeehouses with both student and faculty performers. The coffeehouses were a particular success with a variety of Bates talent including Blane Parry, jim McAllister, Diane Murphy, jenny Levison, Dave Walton, Scott Steinberg, and Bob Thomas. In its first year, the Center's suc- cess was highly dependent upon student imagination. Since its start, many events such as the theater production Extremities , a 20's theme party, private dinners, slumber parties, senior suppers, a Little BrotherfLittle Sister Hal- loween party, and afternoon teas have taken place in the Women's Union Center. - by Kelly Armstrong THE BATES GAZETTE I 111 UARY We returned from a much needed Christmas break ready to start anew, everyone glad that Dean Carignan had recovered and was ready to resume his role in the administration. We continued our vacation a little the first weekend, afterall who could resist the fun of Winter Carnival? The activities, ranging from creating snow sculptures to the Winter Olympics, all contributed to make Snowbiz a great success. The comedy team of Abrams and Anderson started us off on Thursday followed by the amazing talents of hypnotist james Mapes Fri- day. After a hard day of traying, we danced the night away to the sounds of the Drive. Sunday night was filled with the Winter Carnival Concert with Eddie Kendricks and David Ruf- fin of The Temptations, New Man, an up-and-coming band from Boston, as well as the hilarious antics of come- dian lay Leno. It was certainly a night to remember and the perfect way to round out a fantastic weekend. The next weekend held equal pro- mise with WRBC's Trivia Night and the Bates College Imperialists Casino Night. The hectic race to answer questions about nothing continued again this year as teams stayed up all night vying for points and prizes to determine who was the king of trivia at Bates. Saturday we chanced Lady Luck as Chase Hall was converted in- to a Las Vegas casino. While some of us lost, others won small fortunes and the evening was enjoyed by all. In ad- dition to gambling we were treated to a dose of the latest fad e wrestlemania. All was not fun and games however, as we remenisced about Dr. Martin Luther King and his valuable contributions during a mov- ing Candlelight Service. Our con- cerns with minority rights continued as we examined discrimination against homosexuals at Bates with gay politician David Scondras. Finally in a much awaited decision, the Board of Trustees voted total divest- ment from South Africa. The campus seemed to unanimously support this decision, hoping at the same time to set an example for other colleges. We ended the month with an effort to Bust MS, the first of the Multiple Sclerosis Dances raised five hundred dollars for this worthy cause. At the same time we enjoyed watching friends dress up and lip synch to the sounds of our favorite rock artists. Overall, it was a great way to help others while having a good time. As the month closed we were looking forward to February, to break, and perhaps even anticipating the coming of spring and a little bit of color. Afterall, how much snow can a per- son take? an THE BATES GAZETTE O 113 olin arts center To the graduates of '86 the Olin Arts Center will be remembered as a pile of earth or a partially con- structed building. To many of us the Olin Arts Center will serve as a symbol of Bates progress in the years that we spent here. The building is named for the Olin Foundation of New York City which Contributed the funds - the largest grant ever received by Bates - to build and equip the structure. The arts center was designed by the Architects Col- laborative of Cambridge, Massachusetts, the same firm which created the designs for the Ladd Library and the Merrill Gymnasium. The focal point of the new com- plex is a 300 seat multi-level auditorium, intended primarily for music and dance performance, as well as films and lectures. Other music facilities will include a rehearsal hall, individual and group practice rooms, a music library, and two electronic music labs out- fitted with state-of-the-art equipment for composing computer generated music. The gemstone of the visual arts facilities at the Olin Arts Center will be a new enlarged gallery. The Olin grant attracted much at- tention as one of the largest single amounts awarded to any college by any foundation during the l983-84 academic year. The competition for such monies is keen, with selection based on not only a demonstrated need but also on the excellence of academic programs at the schools under consideration. The laying of the cornerstone for the Olin Arts Center at Bates College took place on November 2, l985. En- cased in the cornerstone of the new building, currently under construc- tion and scheduled for completion in the fall of 1986, will be a time capsule containing memorabilia of the col- lege and the community. Among the items will be a Bates catalog and stu- dent newspaper, front pages from both a local newspaper and the New York Times, and an audio tape of the initial announcement of the Olin Arts Center grant receipt in March of 1984, including a speech of Olin Foundation director Robert Moss. 2 asa n nl!! HM' Ei' ' I .E T. I! ' is uv,-ff, 55 A ,4l!!I' F ' il r , 3 9 , 1 . 5 I il A j 1' L' v, 1 i ,4.. X 1 4' .4 ff E ' 7' 770 0 1' A ' F9'?'fffi1' ffim 1 'E if .fx J gig' THE BATES GAZETTE O 115 KQV Aff W .if ,,,: 4 2. I 'si ' ., ,wg ,, J ,M , . f.-tww My iw Ir 'J' ' H23 .,,fv':,3 IX 'ff ,lj-Z, f 4 ,' 1 1 . , ,fl Y . I 4 L ' . . Q5 , S394 A 'I .Q nz if-:f,. 'cw is, ' ' Jfif- S. Y .,. .. . QW- '2 A.4f.f f ' ' Q' H -Ligpff .4 'ring'-. jx f vs-is f gy. 1 ggi,-4sf.f , ':.,g Winter was in full swing when February started. And with the blustery cold came the flooding of Rand basement. The cold weather also served to motivate students to take part in Amnesty Internationals letter writing campaign. This cam- paign was designed for students to express their views about interven- tion in Central America to the Maine Congressional Leaders. That same week students were made aware of Cambodia Refugees' problems by lecturer Dr. Robert Weiss . Diane Murphy '86 premiered her sound- track to lean Vigo's A Propos de Nice at this time also. Finishing the week, the annual Beaux Arts Ball sponsored an eve of Town and Country . While some Madison Avenue Heroes jammed to the sounds of the City, others danced to the music of the Whistling Thieves who played music for square, contra, and circle dances. The next night, the first MXS Dance was under way with such rock per- sonalities as Boy George, Bruce Springsteen and Stevie Wonder. The week before vacation was packed with midterms, papers and all around general frenzy as we tried to get ahead so that we could leave for the vacation. Some athletic teams went as far as California to practice during break, while other Batesies headed south to Florida. Still others preferred to move north for a week of skiing. Then, of course, there were many of us who stayed home and slept. After such a vacation, we returned to face the music of our midterms or even to start round two of the testing process. Moreover, we all also had to face a much more serious reality of life upon our return to Bates. A memorial service was held for student Elizabeth Casey in the College Chapel on the Tuesday after break. This week proved to be a very trying time for us all, However, just as we started to wonder if we would ever make it through the semester, Short Term enrollment gave us hope for a future of fun and sunshine without quite so many pressures. The final week in February hosted a heated International Debate which asked the question Are Chopsticks Better than Flatware? Though the question was never really answered, members of the Bates Debate Coun- cil and students from Kitakyushu University of japan presented convin- cing arguments in support of both sides. On Wednesday of this week through the Bates College Concert Series , Speculum Musicae presented The Fugitive Slave, a narrative ofa nineteenth century Cuban slave that was composed of baritone, flute, guitar, and sixty percussion instruments. Finally, the last day of February marked the opening nights of both theatrical productions Miss julie and Extremities . In addition, the Bates Christian Fellowship sponsored a dance in the upstairs lounges of Chase Hall, and the Senior Class held a 95 Days Until Graduation party at Quality Inn. All in all, February proved to be a varied and busy month. - by Tracy Smith i I fi ,JN fx N-Q . A 1 1 v ,Q 4 l E ,--li -1, K-.A1 xnhs ,J THE BATES GAZETTE I 117 little brofs s T h e L i t t l e BrotherfLittle Sister Program, an offshoot of the Campus Associa- tion, had another successful year during 1985-86 with the largest amount of active Big Brothers and Sisters in the history of the pro- gram. Over SO first time Big Brothers and Sisters were matched with LewistonfAuburn children, raising the number of participants to a grand total of 1 75. A Get Acquainted Barbecue was held in early September in the library quad to kick off the year. It was a perfect September afternoon complete with hamburgers, hot- dogs, sun, and soccer on the quad. During the year, the arts and crafts room in Chase Hall was well used and the rest of the student body looked forward to seeing the kids at sporting events or struggling with trays in Commons. Frye Street Center was transformed into a haunted house for Halloween with the help of a few overactive imaginations, a lot of cobwebs, plastic spiders, and the tricks of the Physics department. Second semester brought a huge ice cream bash for Big and Little brothers and sisters - many din- ners were spoiled that afternoon! As the snow melted, varied and spirited get-togethers were plann- ed in order to take advantage of the warm spring sun. The Little Brother! Little Sister program provides a valuable ser- vice to improve relations between Bates and the surrounding communities. - by Mary Capaldi ,psi rig 1, ' 1 -I I l.. A . xv-'F , VI' 4. iff -7 . 1 . . .fu 3 JH ' .V . 532 55.4 fi I 4 ,, . -l, V1 1 1 I R Sam Students Against Multiple Sclerosis CSAMSJ is just what it says . . . Students leading the battle to bust M S , a m a j o r disease of young adults between the ages of 18 and 34, which affects the central ner- vous system. The fund raising component of SAMS was the Rock Alike Event, a lip-synch contest in cooperation with Music Televi- sion, which took 0 place simultaneously in February, Bust MS Month , on campuses nation- wide. Bates was able to raise nearly 52000, and hopefully in the future, this will be a continuing tradition. - by Caroline Cole and Charlotte Koudys g THE BATES GAZETTE I 119 AC The month of March tends to be a very long one on this campus. Although most people would tend to account this never-ending month to the fact that it is the only month throughout the academic year which does not have a vacation, I would suggest that the longevity of this month is caused by the overwhelm- ing list of due dates, events, and ac- tivities which occur annually during thistime. Many Seniors spent this month researching, writing land writing and writingl, and revising that infamous Senior Thesis. For many, l am sure, much of this month remains a blur. This was also a time for Senior presentations, music majors Scott Steinberg and Dan Ludden per- formed for the Bates Community. Most Seniors did not question the length of March, but rather, whether they would make it through the month in one piece! March proved to be a very interna- tional month on Campus. The first of March brought a taste of the Old Country e there was a Pipe Band Concert with Highland Dancers and Bagpipes in the Chapel. The Foreign Language Department also sponsored a Film Festival, this year's festival, Americainsi through foreign Lenses in Foreign Lands , brought a variety of movies to Bates: Stroszek lWest Ger- many, 1977l, Kagemusha ilapan, 19801, One Sings, the other doesnt lFrance, 19771, Reds tRussial, and The il S Cood Fight tSpain, 19831. The annual International Dinner in Chase Lounge happened to fall in the mid- dle of this film festival, making the beginning of March a very busy time for the internationally oriented students on Campus. In mid-March, the Bates College Concert Series continued with the performance of Music from the Peo- ples Republic of China. Seven in- strumentalists from the Beijing Con- servatory played traditional music from several regions of China. The week of March 16-24 was Cen- tral America Week nationwide and at Bates. The week was to mark the an- niversary of the assassination of Archbishop Oscar Romero of El Salvador. The New World Coalition planned a week of activities including a number of films, documentaries, lectures, and slide shows. On Tues- day of that week, Francisco Camp- bell, Councilor ofthe Nicaraguan Em- bassy in Washington, D.C., spoke to an attentive audience in the Chapel He discussed the political situation ii his country as he observed it. Tom mie Sue Montgomery, Professor o Political Science at Dickinson Collegi and author of many books on thi subject of Central America, alsi spoke as a part of this commemora tion. On the lighter side of things, theri were a large number of Faculty ani Student Coffeehouses during thi month of March. As well as the weekj ly performances in Women's Union there were also performances in thi Den and Chase Hall. Moreover, thi Theater Department presented thi play Bad Habits in mid-March, thi! hilarious presentation helped many of us relax and forget our own diff ficulties for a while. Some other Batesies were able tc laugh a little tmuch to the dismay oi somei in Alumni Gym when the com- edy group We can make you laugli visited Bates. This group offerec Il 525.00 to any person who could main- tain a straight face on stage. Apparently, it was a pretty happy crowd since the comedians only gave up 57500. At the end of the month, Bates talent presented itself in the form of Merging Motion , the annual Spring Dance pro- duction. This production, mostly choreographed by Bates students, was performed by the Bates Modern Dance Company, And finally . . . the month ended with Easter and a weekend break for those who went home to celebrate with their families. For others, the warm southern breeze and slightly stronger sun rays had to suffice. Somehow, we made it! + byftnne Robertson Brlfes Colfegc' Bad Habits by Terrence McNally March 13, 14. 15 at 800 pm March 16 at 200 pm Schaeffer Theatre, Bates College For informauon and reservauons call 7866161 General Admission S3 O0 Students. Staff, Senior Ciuzensz S X l . N. x X s .. n, Tillma K A Tillman THE BATES GAZETTE I 121 muskie archives Former Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, Former President jimmy Carter, Governor joseph E. Brennan, and a variety of other dignitaries came to Bates on September 28 to dedicate the Edmund S. Muskie Ar- chives. Barely missing the havoc caused by Hurricane Gloria and the campus uproar caused by Back-to- Bates weekend, the dedication ceremonies went off without a hitch. Muskie's day was filled with a tour of the archives, a press conference, a dedication ceremony including ad- dresses from President of the College T. Hedley Reynolds, Former Presi- dent jimmy Carter, and Muskie himself, the conferral of an honorary doctor of laws degree, and a private reception at ReynoId's home. Muskie was born on March 28, 1914 in Rumford. He is the second of six children. In 1936 he graduated from Bates as a cum laude member of Phi Beta Kappa and class president. After graduating from Cornell Law School in 1939, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served in both the Atlantic and Pacific. Muskie was elected to the Maine House of Representatives in 1946, 1948, and 1950. He served as minori- ty leader during his second and third terms. From 1951 to 1952 he served as the State Director of the Office of Price Stabilization and was the Democratic National Committeeman from 1952 to 1956. Elected Governor of Maine in 1954, Muskie served two terms before being elected to the United' States Senate in 1958. During his 22 years in the Senate, he served on the Foreign Relations, Governmental Af- fairs, and Environment and Public Works committees, and he chaired the Senate Committee on the Budget. In 1968 Muskie was the Democratic nominee for Vice-President. He was sworn in as the 58th Secretary of State in May 1980, and served until january 1981. Very detailed information con- cerning Muskie and his life will be housed in the archives. The building, which is totally accessible to the handicapped, has a microfilm room where everything ever written by or about Muskie is stored. Through computers this archival library is tied into other archives, as well as Bates' Prime mainframe computer. A recep- tionist uses the computers to assist researchers in finding desired infor- mation. A reading room is available for research, a typing room is open for transcribing. The extensive storage area will maintain all materials in a constant environment while making the most of available space. The Muskie Room is available for small meetings, speaking engage- ments, and receptions. It is equipped with a kitchen, working fireplace, and display cases. 0 it F: . N lx .X X - xx. E . ', R J . -', . 1 5' . l Q33 -Y 133. Q , 4 l 0 L L T 'Jw ' W 911- , , .Q .X ,. 'T I 281 1 - fr' 'Q it A ' ' 'Q' x ',f'2'.'Ar .K Nt NX, BAN: I ,.,. f .V - X xi f-YAGAAN.-Q Q5 J. 5 -. 1 A Y Qxk inns . if 'F 'wif -'F .. QW' 4. . r, , 'f -X. .QW THE BATES GAZETTE l 123 PRIL April was truly a strange month. We lived through two extremes of the academic program during this month. Our first two weeks were spent in frenzied activity e first trying to catch up on all our assignments, and then trying to study for those final, final exams. On the third week, almost everyone left for a break from Bates e some left for the summer while others departed for only a brief time. And finally, the infamous Short-Term commenced during the fourth week ofApril. A number of events - besides studies or the lack thereof - also took place at this time. Mark Kantor and Miriam Wold opened an exhibi- tion of their Senior Thesis art work in Chase Hall on April 2. Also, the Bates College-Community Chamber Or- chestra performed in the Chapel on Sunday, April 6. This concert featured The Carnival of the Animals by Saint-Saens. Starting the last week in April and continuing throughout May, a number of French enthusiasts met three days a week to speak a little French at the French Table. The general trend during the last week in April, however, was toward fun, sun, and total relaxation . The first dance of Short-Term portrayed this movement quite well, students welcomed in the summer a bit ear- ly with A Summer Celebration on Saturday, April 26. Unfor- tunately, the sun and warmer weather did not arrive until later in May. - by Anne Robertson :rn-F ' 'wil 'Q i 'oi I eff X s K G-fE:?5'25 Q - - It I 8 . LQg fiF.? B! W ,,. - mf 1 S! Q! EL... PE THE BATES GAZETTE O 125 bates haunt Monday . . Tu es da y . . . Wednesday ... Thursday FRI- DAY SATUR- DAY Sunday, too! Where can you find the greatest number of Batesies per square foot in the Lewiston area? My first guess - except maybe for Pierce House on Wednesday nights, but I wouldn't know since I've never been there then - would definitely be The Blue Goose Tavern . My second guess might be The Station lfound right next to the Goose! or The Knotty Pine ifound in the Androscogginl, which seemed to come into its own this year. Probably last - but certainly not least - would be The Cage with its infamous Burgers 81 Brew. So how important are these places to the Bates Experience? They must be fairly important since a few sets of parents felt it necessary to check out the Goose during Parent's Weekend in Oc- tober Moreover, when one father was introduced to Mike fthe ownerj, he grinned and thanked him: You paid my rent last year. So what makes these places special? Well, it's certainly not the decor or the overwhelming selection of beverages. It might be the video machines or the Pool Tables, but I think that the fact that these places are within walking distance of Cam- pus has much to do with their popularity. However, this theory does not work so well with the Knotty Pine which, though fur ther away, was quite a crowd-drawer this year. Many Bates students performed for the crowds at this Lewiston night spot. Further away in Portland, a few students have discovered the friendly pub atmosphere of Three Dollar Deweys , where the popcorn is free ' I' ' S: i' K I ll-D Hill G' J -,N-J g and imported drafts are a specialty. It is rumoured that one yearbook editor has enjoyed a pint or two of Guiness down there .... -by Mirror Correspondent Reports Itilivin' A., I DEN BREAK . . . AT 10 DEN BREAK. . .IN ISMINUTES DEN BREAK . . . NOW!!! Although pre- dominantly a library cliche, this phrase can be heard all over campus day and night. Generally, the Bobcat Den seems to be one of the most popular spots on Campus - for students, faculty, and staff members. In the early morning hours, there are usually a number of people enjoying a first cup of coffee before class or work Lunchtime brings in a varied crowd - many library and Lane Hall peo- ple have been spotted there along with the off campus people fwho do not have to eat upstairs with the other 990!o of Bates students!! ln the late afternoon and eve- ning, the Den is quite relaxing. It is usually not too crowded - while, on the other hand, it is still full enough to provide an interesting partner for some interesting con- versation. At this time of day, however, students are more likely to be sitting alone studying, reading, or sleeping. It is at this time also that the Den Rats tend to appear. This group of Bates students have yet to be accepted formally as a College Organizationp however, they probably meet more regularly than any other .X f -. n'4 LQT'd group on campus. The purpose of this club is to drink large amounts of coffee or tea at one sitting and always make sure that one corner of ,the Den is fully occupied at all times. By late evening, the Den becomes a pit of procrastination. Although no formal studies have been done, there must be times when there are more people in the Den than in the library. This is a time of exuberant conversa- tion and much noise lin fact, you usually end up trying to yell over the noise of the juke box!!! and equally exuberant munching. During the in- famous Den break at 10 there is if the d . xv 1 ll 1 -.1 QF: 3 ill' If w if , E 1-C 3 often a line extending back towards the entrance. And, of course, who could describe the Den without men- tioning the friendly staff who run it so well? The Den is an integral part of the life at Bates. Whether just a place to get a bag of ice for an athletic injury for for other assorted activities!!! or a home away from home, the Bobcat Den is, as it has been in the past, an im- portant aspect of our Campus. -by Mirror Den Correspondent Reports THE BATES GAZETTE I 127 the foreig ex ri ce .,,, As a transfer stu- l U dent from Argen- ,ws All tina, I have spent Egg, J' ' two years at Bates. If I A as It is an honor for ,M ' me to be able to Q by graduate from if ' t ' ' ' such a fine school, ' 7 B' and it is definitely the greatest ac- complishment of my life. I will always treasure every single day spent at Bates because it has broadened my horizons greatly and has taught me many unforget- table lessons - not only from the courses I have taken, but also about myself as a human being. I would like to leave a message for all those who do not enjoy the social life at Bates: make of every- day the greatest experience of your life. Open your minds and hearts, there is a lot to learn and to strive for, a.Iot to give and take, and a lot of love to spread. -Andrea Elholm was asked by The Mirror to reflect upon her Bates experience. 1,4 41. 54 I , S f 17 ft N i. Affil- Kaxf 1 1 1 '. ' ..,:'M -- , 4 X145 , .,1.' - f l '- X - ,9 -.gl',,..4 . 1 ..'.4' -- - .1,. ::,s ' Y , I . 'Q .. 1'.-1 JM ', ' ' 114 n X' -- 555123 -X Q' . 'n 1 1 .xii .X -msd? -'li ii-g k, X , , 1' xv, H ,, ,' -,IL 1. , I x Har, xr ef ,L n I , ' I , Q5 -Q, lui' KV I. rr 4'1 .ff 'fx' l f , . , , - R+, I ' ',f fb'-gm nfs 'Q I 52 c I 1:71, ii' fp I., ,.' ' 3illft.2155'f's14g , f f f 1 r ,f f' !1,+..,:! ,J -Vigil' I 'Q' V if A' ,I ,V - . 4.1 , ' - B 1. gl ,2l5',I7ll1 'l .5 ky ws r 2p s,f:4f . r V' , JA , .X ig'-'b!.V,!:.. -- . . 4, 1' A r.:'l lu x, fall . - -lv ',J1I .-1 I -:kiwi A- 3 :kdm '--rf. 35 4 l ' VI. Vfif- y - f fk 1 ' 15. , 1-T' - , ft. . ' 41. GY. . , gt Q.. W ,- .ft I N I :L ,5 ' 0 1 I f U 7 f . 4 f - .1 I . ! 'll r 'Q I -1 1 I . I v I - 1 I Y . -'fj'r I . I , 1 . , Htl fx' x X. 1 . N if A f .sg Y ! 1 if 1 .1 4 -1 :X I. f . . . Over there . . . at the salad bar . . . much better looking 33188 ea' I N c'.9'Ario'f'o BHICS 'sn .415 f' 3 1213215 5 ami vi Oman ? ' I-son I mpc mgnh-nrflalntxnz Suihislamrringln Lxlilu,-unch dIDE-IIQI2 GW 0 0 0 THE LEAVES FALL e ,- .1 -7: .- ' N14 ' . ' Q, L 4 1 -, A pt QW. , '- 1.- ' 't waterlilies distinctly save either being or becoming we doubt the color that the flower holds, the desire of motion to slow and be pure as we doubt the season through which color, we walk, the movement of the dancer diffused and look, at our hands . through time, what are we holding? for what are we a moment's concentration cannot trying to reach? -:SQ we walk, neither pausing nor exactly advancing, always uncertain, between this gallery or that stage: a dark hallway . . . and the question, who. . . ? to save the flower one must try to become the flower, to save the spring one must be the spring. let everything about you breathe the colors you express, let life curl softly inside you, gently glowing: the color of waterlilies held on calm water, the shape of a wave rolling towards the sun. - by Mark Raymond 130 I THE MIRROR 1 L - D .Vi .nm .gat ' Ei i 1 I ! I fe Xt-,Sa .'.g. H315-A 44 va! 5 'Q 'iiefw 4 tiiifisfkn .' Lil - - J-A ':+'5135F Mfei ' ',,- 5 - f E4Xv-'mf Xp W 2 44 x K X ' m 1 nz, I ACAIPII V . ' 5- l tsmmxuu , l .1 If ,M 1' ' v , vb K 4 al'i,Qnx:,N . Vs. A 1 ' , . , L - ,, ,gl-35 1 5 Q x 5 . 'L ' O v .5 Q . W. 3274,- v t f, , 'nl Gita' O A' V x Al ,Z ' 'fl - 1 , , fi. N g'.5,:-:q A 'nn ' 5- f PQ , ' , 'Q v , 4.-xg S 0 Q . fu JW' - Ill' 1' C .-4 ,A .I ' J- ' c Q I' It 1 -olw ,- U--wx '. ..4 YL I . .,. . f suv J Inq. rf gr . ' ' Lg Y. 1 - - .: - ,A ' J ' f 4' ' .3-' if s .. 0 5,54 1,14 . l' -. 'v ...Q G ' 5v'. ' Q , I . . F I ' ro ri-I ,. A ' 5g ' 4 '- ' .. f .-.ri -,Riva - if ' -m' ' 19' N' f- ' 43: . . f . .ay . ,Q l ' 'Sl A I l Q bs 6. 1- ...- J' '.. -. , :Sy- s du .,'k. .c, ' 948-In 1 ,' - Q! o f' 3' v' I 1 I - ',f. 4- . P' '- J , , ,. . , 1- Ifw ' -fist 1 'sl L1 58.5 -w ,3 .I ,. J' . af. ' I avi, ,Qi h 1? pf U . 1, Q 11 'D 4,4 , fa 3: +4 u fs x f. ,, 4 .,. - , A 1 3 ' 1' ' i ' Q fh. xi- i bfi- lv ' .N uh..- .big .. W I Y Q.. v r 5 4-4 J- :lf f .5 -rx N , I , ,. . Q-l4M.a!Mk4:,'1,' F' wx ,, - 3 . .f. lf , LJ! x we gUEl llll - Ph ,.. A . J' n -. .!'f'1?5 ' 'N ' - ' f . - - - '. '-. '. ' - - . .,' I ' A - b ' -,' K'-of .- 1 ,-, X- ,.'...,,.. ,,. ,U ., -. U. :Q-yn '- Y- ' - .-sa x ' 1 4 P '-- 'Q- 1-n-..vv g, 4' , f -T--1 , ful r-fl! V' Im.,-if-l5.'v.t-'dj . ' . Neg.. , .- ..---...ffm f.-,,-. 'QP'-E' ':Q9rvg.q1'Fi'1 15'i?' 4- 7 H34 f L'-ctr? gk .wa .3 ': ' MFT :-'- T,-' -4-M 4 ' is , ilfuy, . 4 .1 .s lv 7.4.1.4 Q . 'GTX nf. Pwwilywyklf a-- . wfvf Q '- 1' lb Ei ':3is4:.?' 1 .Q-' fi ...Q 1: We :fb +,nf-'af w'.4'f-aff-xfimfi - 0 he 19 'QV 'f e:' Full Sports P Men's Cross Country - 134 P Women's Cross Country - 136 P Field Hockey - 138 P Football - 140 P Men's Rugby - 142 P Women's Rugby - 143 P Men's Soccer - 144 P Women's Soccer - 146 P Women's Tennis - 148 P Volleyball - 150 134 - THE MIRROR DATE BATES OPP. 9.1 Alumni 26 29 9.7 CAN-AM INVITATIONAL Brandeis 33 40 U. Mass-Boston 66 Ll. New Brunswick 97 9.13 U. New Hampshire 25 32 9.21 Bowdoin 24 31 10.5 Tufts 23 60 Bowdoin 61 USM 109 10.12 NESCAC CHAMPIONSHIPS Williams 39 99 Colby 104 Amherst 128 Tufts 140 Bowdoin 143 Middlebury 147 Hamilton 173 Wesleyan 187 Conn. College 247 Trinity 275 10.19 SO. ME. INVITATIONAL USM 22 52 Me. Maritime 86 Eastern Nazarene 92 Presque Isle 1 14 10.26 ME , INVITATIONAL St. Joseph's 33 72 Colby 78 UMOQ 80 USM 113 Bowdoin 1 17 Me. Maritime 178 Presque isle 239 11.9 NEW ENGLAND OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP Bates12th of 31 teams 1 1.16 DIV. III NE CHAMPIONSHIP Batesl st of 27 teams ,A BATES ani xx CLFISS HCT 1 4 by Marc: Desjardins V he Bates Bobcats 1985 cross country season was a definite highlight in the long outstanding career of Coach Walter Slovenski. The Bates harriers finished with an undefeated record of 19-0 including impressive vic- tories in the NESCAC, Maine State, and New England Championship. The Bobcats had impressive front running from its two All-American co- captains, John Fitzgerald and Mark Hatch. Their early season success helped Bates achieve victories over Brandeis, New Hampshire, Bowdoin, and Southern Maine. Bates continued to dominate the competition outclassing the field in the first annual Southern Maine Invitational. The following week, Bates traveled to Colby for the annual State of Maine meet. The projected favorites, Bates ran one of their best races of the season, defeating all Maine teams soundly by placing three runners on the All-State roster. The Open New England Champion- ships were probably the harrier's worst performance. The cold, wet conditions dampened the enthusiasm for top rate performances, and forced Bates to pro- tect themselves against serious injuries. The New England Division lll Cham- pionship held at SMU, was perhaps the finest meet ever run by a Bates team. Mark Hatch finished second, John Fit- zgerald placed third, and Mark Desjar- dins captured fifth place, to help the Bobcats clinch the N.E. Div. lll title by four points over Brandeis. The following weekend, Hatch, Fit- zgerald, and Desjardins flew down to Atlanta, Georgia, to compete in the Div. lll National Championships. Fitzgerald, who was in fifth place with less than a half-mile to finish, collapsed of heat ex- haustion. However, Hatch ran well Q22ndJ to claim his second All-American honors, and Desjardins determined at- titude earned him 33rd place. 4 MEN'S X-COUNTRY - 135 J - 9 xdiifv- ' ,A G - J V L Q K. '-'A - ' 1. 22 f A . i ' 7 ' 'B . C '.'. -I , cu ' if avg,-.-.V f,',0ap-rf, E i,3gs1.!S- -' 1 - 5. . . 4 'Q'.' ,,l fl X jf rl , Q 1' f' if ' 14 ff- iy -'V if-'iw Front Row - B. Krause, G. Nespole, J. Krell, T. Whalen, B. Shuster, D. Kennedy, S. Browning. Back Row - Coach M. Desjardins, M. Hatch, J. Fitzgerald, J. Huleatt, T. Longacre, R. Butler, S. Swaller. 5 - . . I ' .- ..-fav A-,gn jg! ,, , 5-1 1 . 4.4, 7 -' dug n 'I W. Slovenski, C. Runge, B. Hamblen, D. Conrad. 136 ' THE MIRROR K Ago-,..l-Q FIFIFIY DN, HFIFIFIIEFIS !! he Women's Cross coun- try team went through a season of ups and downs' ending in an up with the a fine showing at Franklin Park in Boston. Despite the injuries which plagued certain team members, the run- ners vastly improved their times over the season. Coach Carolyn Court praised the impressive time loss over the season in an interview for the Stu- dent. She cited Gretchen Ehret, Pam Oest, Amy Jones and Jeanette McWham as definite achievers during the season. ln addition Kerry O'Leary, Sarah Alspach and Captain Betty Barr contributed to make the season a success. Coach Court also commented on the future potential for next year, There are a lot of freshman and sophomores, and I think they didn't give themselves credit for being good and running with the Ieaders. Next year can only be a success with such talent waiting in the wings. WOMEN'S X-COUNTRY - 137 A I i H C ,P W: RECORD ru , A ' ,J 5 . 'Ii .A ff 1' BATES oPP. .- ly U. Mass-Boston 28 32 U I sr. Josephs 32 jg s Middlebury 57 22 ' Williams 67 1 Albany 91 4 S Colby 42 31 ' Q. Bowdoin 53 L Ki e Iv UMO 50 15 .-l -A ' -A - AZ-1 Ju' . umo 87 zo ' I Q. ' A Q' ' ,t Colby 40 - ,I Q .,, U 1 i Q ' Bowdoin 87 4 , K i L ' ?':'nf, q' 7iF J2j ifgk usm 168 .- -, .gf Ii- -'., 'f.,, SMU umm. am of 20 A 1 NESCAC Champ. 5th New Englands 23rd NCAA Qual. 17th Front Row - L. Sheehan, K. Phinney, S. Hubbard, E. Coughlan, A. Frenning, K. Anderson. Middle Row - B. Flynn, A. Hagstrom, J. McWhan, K. Chiarello, K. O' Leary, V. Ince, A. Jones, G. Ehret. Back Row - Coach C. Court, J. Smalley, S. Alspach, P. Oest, M. Brosnahan, A. Leonard, Team Captain B. Barr, S. Plummer. 138 - THE MIRROR INNING STICK WOMEN he Bobcat stick women continued the tradition of a winning record this year. The 1985 season tested the determination to overcome a below .500 record and finish 7-4-2 overall. Because of our past success our opponents thought of us as the team to beat. This called for an extra effort by Bates. Ultimately we conquered and came out with the forth consecutive Maine State Championship title. That victory over the University of Southern Maine was just what the seniors ordered to top off their four very successful years. We are all proud of this achieve- ment and pass it down gladly to future teams. The junior varsity squad under coach Coffey ranked up a great record of 6-1- 2. Team Captains Jane Spadorcia and Sue Chick were selected for the Maine All-State team and Chick was also honored in being selected for the regional All-American Team and honorable mention for the National All- American Team. Fun facts: No preseason pool party . . . acorn eating . . . who doesn't bloomers . . . track workouts . . . spaghetti . . . pajama practice and shower curtain and cap Suzanne's new colour scheme no team hugs Our thanks to our coaches and fans. We had a great and fun 1985 season. DATE BATES OPP 9.13 9.14 9.18 9.21 9.24 9.28 9.30 10. 4 10. 8 10.19 10.16 10.23 St. Micheal's Middlebury Colby Conn. College Bowdoin Wheaton Salem Tufts LIMF Gordon USM N.E. College USM Q, 1 ' ,W Xi ' 'L ,4 'U 5 3. djtf' '. ' I 1 .- 5 'U Q ,Af an ' V if Q Q V .T 4 1 5 2 1. ' Q 5 is .Him A' . . . 1-3'-V-Tr' Q '- Gifs .f fi '.i1He. -.iw . vw- F' 4 if ' V wi--'Vg fs . i11,,g, Ml I . I . .ff-S. ww-i... ' ' U x A-, A I 'A ' ' , 572. , f., H. -1. ' 'A L ' I 'r :ff V'.l: A' ' .J 1,3 4, ,.. a , I '- ' si -5'. '1'.7s' x:'Wx5'f1s '- NL '-xc - . Hs'-f wrrf- - 3 f 'n.w.s-, if A , , I itll: if '-avffflltbs 1 I xivxtw 5',QYN.f hqqxfg, pw 3-'.'. 'r'i:.4':f2.. . , ,jp x N, V :J lbrl- ,Alu 4:14-:,e n .7 ' -L' I H. h,4.g 5 QQ 6,545.1 'ilk' bf' 'A is :ff ' :QT f-Cz' ' ' 51 mbfi-1.1-, 'Ej,75.Q i4 . A lsgmwi. LN, di! , 6 lvigzi g,ql'u,? lf: -'N t.4f...'2.- 'ill .Q -' K' 'IA 'Q' 15, N. . ,1x,-1.-A , CN-,lug vm' . 'C PY? 43.5 -Wi . 'i-'5 'W-f. v+-Af., 'PW --535-4 'R X 'x?f'4'- .+ :. fl. 25. '1 ji -'gllj-X1-v'f'q '19 N ,:, .. ,, ,4 .9-gi. .4-vgw V-if.Q-fn4.k.'f..:,f-g . i.'f'f1?'.1ia.3.-.iw 1 Q -22:2 . f3livf.Fl'a1v 7131 - S 11:13 FIELD HOCKEY ' 139 Front Row - C. Mangafico, S. Griffin, M. Goodney, J. Spadorcia, K. Druggie, S. Chick, L. Hoymans, O. O'Callahan. Back Row - Coach S. Deschaine, P, Van Heuvan, G. Riley, K. Crowley. A. Thebaud, S. Pappalardo, J. Davis, L. Latady, M. Raskin, A. Latady. K. Asturias, S. Steinert. S. Coffey. 'M ,- 1 H uv A- V i L. 4' . J Q, , 1 Mo, , is va- fl . I 4 wx I I - -My - ,vw f ' .. 'S I 3 f 0 1 Q - 1 .-,' A x L 4 E , Q-X' I n ' au: 14. ' ' Iv' gg A , -.. if - I . , H, I ' .. . X n.,. ,, x I 1 . 4 uv X' ull' 5' ' I A' I ' ,,, , ff xg X. Y ' . XX , .., X A all X x ' W f ,, X . -4 y X , A.. , , uf f W' A L lf, ,:d.,M-an . I X f 5 , .L . 4 '-A-uw f I ,, - V 'J 1 I Q I' , V ' , . X , - . . ,e,, x..- g f'l..,w I 44-q aw.w. -...I ,. A M. ,.. -.D 2 V' ln . , -N o I Aff' 1- if f 'I Q ,n,nl',' .. ' -11 ' - r ll I' 1 U I I 51-.Q K, , N ' ..' . ' -' Q '., . . - 1 .4, , I . v, -. QA .I XG,--'. X Q, . A ',F 1, 5 .- Y L I, 1 ' ' , V l , . A N H ' I T . ' f 1 ' 1wfw uf W, ' it Ml' I' R ' ' y ' , A vf -.k H ,:wv'tA? r 'lf 'A l ,, I 1 , ' I , i ' ' 4: L I ' 31- , Y .X f , V - A l i , . , 4 . - 0 5 f , , 1 , Y n1,.n X 1 !g ,Sie ...gn I.,,...auuh-fl .IW -af fa I if un., ,wu- .'v Q Q K 401 ' . .A is I V .. Q.. F rv, FI' ' V we - , 4 ,. -sp. .- '-I .. a B'4 1 ,5- -1 , - 1 -L'A-v , 1 x -. 1- , Q 3 y J' I l i l l FOOTBALL ' 141 A LUNG SEFISDN he 1985 Bobcats football team had great potential. In the words of senior running back, John Boyle, the of- fense was explosive . They had a very good chance of ending the season with an astonishing 6-2 record. They had senior quarterback Ron Garrison throw- ing to Cliff Hicks, Bill Dunn and Dave Campbell while handing off to John Boyle and Chris Hickey. The defense was mostly young and inexperienced, but had some very good leadership in Rico Corsetti, Dean Lindner and Bob Donahue. Despite the potential, Bates ended the season at a very disappoin- ting 3-5, beating only WPI, Tufts and Colby. The team started the season by losing to Amherst, the toughest competition they would face. Bates tried, but lost 21-10. Next came two heartbreaking losses to Trinity and Hamilton with Bates losing three points to each team. ln each i l l l l 1. l l l l l 5 i 2 1. game, the 'cats had a chance for big play in the last minute of the game, but as fate would have it, they were turned away. With a 0-3 record, Bates played Mid- dlebury, in Vermont. Middlebury was also 0-3. At the end of the weekend, the Bobcats were a dreadful 0-4 and Mid- dlebury was 1-3. Over October break, Bates bested WPI. John Boyle broke Bates' rushing record with 187 yards. The following week he rushed 235 yards in a 56-0 romp over the pitiful Colby Mules. Bates was rolling off a two game winning streak hoping to salvage the season at .500. However, the Bowdoin Bears would not let that happen. Despite the large imported Bates crowd, Bates lost yet another game. ln the Bowdoin game, Boyle injured his knee but continued to play gaining 97 yards. For the Tufts game, Boyle was on crutches. His chances for the Bates all- I fy J 1' 1.-- - L 7 f l ., l . 11- ..,. l Front Row - R. Corsetti, J. Boyle, J. McFarlane. Second Row - B. Scalise, J. Harris, P. Wyman, J. Q' Rozen, D. Lindner, C. Hicks, D. Campbell, D. Perry, S. Silverman, R. Garrison, P. Noonan, B. Dunn. Third Q Row - C. Hickey, B. Post, R. Gabbe, B. Donahue, J. Dibiasi, M. O'Connor, J. Budrewicz, C. Jackson, J. A Price, B. Bonollo, K. Fifield. Fourth Row - D. Gromelski, S. Mclhlamara, P. Collins, C. Cronin. R. Shiffman, l D. D'Olimpio, A. Burnham, R. Little, E. Schlapak, S. Lewis, R. Garbedian. Fifth Row - R. Fried, T. :' Sebastian, M. Cashman, B. Pineo, J. Cascondas. S. Mahoney, M. Hall, R. Frost, J. Cummings, D. Gillet. l Sixth Row - D. Wolfe, D. Cogliano, J. Foley, S. Feris, M. Thompson, M. Sisk, C. Shockman, C. Hansen, A. r, Pickett. ll time rushing record were squashed, missed by 200 yards. Bates won the last game with two long bombs from Gar- rison to Hicks in the fourth quarter. One of the bombs set a Bates record for the longest pass - 91 yards. Bates graduated 12 seniors and looks forward to a better season next year. rbi .lp- L1!-Li . , 'A . ...Q-u..,.-..-J. in -,. DATE BATES OPP. 9. 21 Amherst 10 21 9. 28 Trinity 21 24 10. 5 Hamilton 20 26 10. 12 Middlebury 7 13 10. 19 W.P.l. 42 21 1 0. 26 Colby 5 1 0 1 1. 2 Bowdoin 21 24 1 1. 9 Tufts 24 6 142 - MEN'S RUGBY I in , P' ' . Q., .y , r db' dggigj I Y UGBY PRIDE n 1985-86 the Bates College Rugby Football Club continued its nine year tradition of rigorous athletic com- petion, academic excellence, service to the college community and sociopathic behavior. The Bates Ruggers enjoyed the most successful year in the team's history, suffering only one loss in an otherwise perfect season. This record is the result of the hard work, pride and dedication of every member of the club, each of whom cannot be mentioned here. Over the summer, Fixture Secretary Christopher Walsh put together a six game schedule while co-captains Eric Denny and Daniel F. Mahoney lll plann- ed punishing work-outs and sophisticated game strategies. Ninety candidates came to the first practice sessions and the best forty were choosen to make up the Bates A and B sides. The co-captains prepared the teams for the season with the help of Angus MacLeod of St. Andrew's Univer- sity, Scotland. Angus's expertise and enthusiasm had a profound influence on the club's season and he will always be remembered with affection as a great friend of the Bates R.F.C. During the season the A team's per- formance on the field was characterized by agressive running, accurate passing and a superb kicking game. Each of our opponents discovered that Bates Rug- gers tackle with stopping power akin to that of a .357 magnum. The season reached a climax on Parent's Weekend when Bates clinched the CBB title with a 16-0 win over the Bowdoin All-Blacks. ThelB side enjoyed mixed success this season but improved as the year went on. The underclassmen who make up the B squad will ensure continued success of the Bates College R.F.C. in the years to come. The Club sponsored several fund- raising activities including the annual Rugby Oktoberfest. This evening of debauchery included the Rugby Player Slave Auction, an appearance by the 1986 Maine Potato Queen and a dwarf- throwing contest. K . . - . N ff, . ,. .r - iv' Kit! 1 51' U' '-'wx rx 1 x , .,. Q 1- ' '- v ,M,,v!k,g:t+ if -lysvvig .- ,lx ,f ,. 'V E fill? gli. sEf',1!Ti-'13 ' M ' Eb' f- L V. N' .af I 1 M ff fa 2125? if :J 1 'jg .I - pw. .i. 1 ,,.'-'N ' , 1 , -1-.L-X' 'Inj -it-3934. I , ' ., 'T A A -3. .. 1 'i1 ' .'ri'ff7 ' iff 'N' . of.. ,Y - , . ,L 'Q ffm -rgefgg A -3. 1 1, 2...-1' -.xg ff u - Ll-d,,3,, .v, 1 . fl ,, X9 MY, 'A if ff ,-'E 'E' 7 1' . .... -, . . vw-.-,'Qf'43?J'-Q--.f -.1 f ft Qt. fx? ,ffgi Y-3.5-qt xr. - 'f ?if:.si,f9f...- WOMENS RUGBY 0 143 In T v .,.- 1 . A., x so Y, , , mr? ,Z t-mix H c., 3- J ? A' is v' V v a1,g ,.-,,g, -J , 1' , Q',nF- J ?l f'3o- !1 ??' :f'4IfF'.- .lffivn-f-,cf A ,J Bowdoin Williams Colby Dartmouth Bowdoin Q BATES OPP. 6 4 0 O 4 8 O O 8 O 1 , ii., V .N ..'fif.l9,f- .I W... A ,'vN','. , hh. . T ,T 1' ,tgp -3 i .- ' -3 , - ,. 'fl A4 ,Am , fn -, I :V . V v . i 1 . LEGHNT VIOLENCE ith only one loss, the Bates Women's Rugby Club had its best season ever. The enthusiasm of both the returning veterans and the rookies was the key to this success. The 24 member club began its season with a close win against Bowdoin. Junior Kellie Thibodeau scored the try, and senior Lisa Ballek kicked the extra point fher first attempt everli. After a scoreless match with Williams, the Bobcats lost to Colby. The only try was scored by c, -fav . Beth Landry 5 Anne senior veteran Beth Landry. Parent's Weekend the Bobcats played the Dartmouth Rugby Club for the first time. Bates dominated the match which ended in a O-O tie. The women ruggers were victorious over Bowdoin in an end of the season triumph. The tries were scored by freshman Wendy Lister and senior co-captain Susan McCulley. The Club's success and popularity has grown steadily since its beginning four years ago. 144 D THE MIRROR ' 0 'Q l , , . x , , f f f l , f' 1, f 1 ' , ' ' ,Z -: ' l 3 ll J' ' faq- eff . l 1 1.1. JL' -Z. - s ..- 5 ' Q ' l -4- ' N. mv - of ' ' I 3 T ,- ,cms - ., T . I Y V -.i . I - - 1 , , if, S , ,T mira - -J f so 2-rx of u :- T, 3 RJ mtl 4 if A fv , , gg ,gg-V ,r ,. , fl. ,f ' 1' - 5 - '.I 'Alf ' J 4 Q - i ' ll f i Jag , 5 R ' 1 . Q.mt'xl:l'r1.L s V my 5 D 1 5 :f'l..l T . . I I ' 'N I I . ,gS -Y'xA:ii?':'l:-fi N . in ' ,,,. . L . - 1, ., .eff if A ' ' .jxe'ti?+ ' Q at-W. E ' , X -zfgag ff ', 1- 1-' .lsr ' Ig,,,,,,,.gqgznz,,.,,,,,, 4,1-4. W 2 . -- - 1-. - r - - , , . F 'Ur ' --'If-.a,r . 'f if ' 'ff' iw ' 1 '1T7'T fi 'yIff 1- 1' 'A' , '.a1P?I52ffw9'f A .nf 'fi1r 1 , Ili? V - f - ' , ---1 ' .xs'15M f'!'?'77'-5'f-1':g ',' 2ljj:5f.,q 1 , A- ' ,K ,A -' ' A., .,,, .g,,f3,wf4ef,4g,,,.-f'Fff',lT1-. ,-:,11,,:.,,g4g? ,win ,i,.,JJ-4,4igJ .1 , ,pk :K :vw tiff.,-.s-mt, ,,.-If-2.7 .N v ,.- .. -4,,,,,,t. zwwklgi V-f ,Qrf I l'v15' f .lf f- f ' l ' ' 1 ' ,- ' T .. 1 I , A, . ' , ', -i'., n.1- , ','i' '. ' 1 Qgtvwf' w1f .H-'Wu'-Q fE? l' f X fi' .L x. ,:'3'22' ez :Q . iff? -'it-SVP-H-Af --f:'r.?,1' 3 by B en Robin n lthough the 4-9-1 record of the Bates Men's Varsity soccer team may have been somewhat of a dissappoint- ment, they earned respect in the eyes of many and gained the confidence which could make this young squad very suc- cessful in the near future. Lead by seniors Doug Bolton, Ben Robinson, and John Stewart, the squad found themselves very competitive as they were faced with one of the toughest schedules in New England. The team was very exciting to watch as their explosive offense more than made up for last year's scoring dif- ficulties by doubling the offensive out- put. The offense was complimented by All-Maine selections Alex Palacios and Justin Ward who were supported by goal keeper Doug Bolton maintaining the backfield control. The deep bench of strong reserves was important in the consistent play through the season. Middlebury Norwich Amherst Brandeis MIT Babson Tufts USM Williams Me. Maritime Thomas Colby Clark Bowdoin BATES OPP l 3 0 O 2 3 2 5 1 0 0 2 3 l 1 2 2 3 3 0 1 2 1 0 1 3 O 2 4 5 4 1 , f-wr, -4 .Yr-Jr an 9 .-es. it . ' V L 931- I., -1 , .a V. , , . -. -. .-.-5 ,A .4 .a'f.:-5:5 J '55-, su' f , K -Q L+ I' 9-0' i Q3-53' ' . ji- w.g A ' ' '-tfiii' .9-IN ' 1 it 'ymsgg 'H ,fx -- -:hy we ' ., : , i V 1 - ,Mm yx -' i, 5 ' , ,' .' ff, 4-EEA ' 'sf'-' ' i -MV ..- - . . X, 335: 1.-3, f. ., - K - ,V . b . - , lv . UQ' 4 5 - Q -- . ... 'f o F 'i s I I Q . s ' S ' . 4 'I 0 Q' 5 8 .1 Q Q 1' f XR . Q qs O . X ag Q J'-5' Q1 . V' as 4!'f is-:NA f- 11, M U V .N Q K Q K.. A x . ' 5 x .N Q S ff wa f - ff X Q :jf x e 1 X 5 15 DATE BATES PP St. Michael's Middlebury Tufts Colby Wheaton Univ. So. Maine Babson Colby Curry Colby-Sawyer Thomas Conn. College Bowdoin Brandeis Smith i iw THUG- by Diane Murphy LIVE HND KICKING. he Bates College Women's Soccer Team enjoyed it's finest season ever this year. Under the leadership of senior co-captains Denise Barton and Diane Murphy, the Bobcats finished their regular season with a record of 12 wins, no losses and 1 tie, enough to cap- ture the number one position for New England Division lll soccer. The highlight of the regular season was an unprecedented victory Q2-lj over the Bowdoin Bears, breaking their winning streak of 46 NIAC victories, before a huge Bates crowd which traveled to Brunswick to cheer on the Bobcats. The outstanding record qualified the women from Bates for both the NIAC chose to participate in the latter. While hosting the tournament, they beat the Brandeis Judges in semi-final action by a score of 6-l, and dropped a 4-3 deci- sion to the booters of Smith College in double overtime. Post season honors for indivual Bob- cats included the selection of Denise Barton and Nadia White for the All-New England second team. CBB All-Stars drawn from the Bobcat ranks were Bar- ton, White, Sandy Kapsalis, and Deb Sullivan, while NEWISA Choice for the Senior All-Star Bowl was Diane Murphy. The unusual success can be attributed to the hard work of the players and the fine coaching of head coach Diane Boet- tcher and assistant coaches Brian and ECAC tournaments, of which they Schacter and senior Michael Meehan. Front Row - D. Murphy, D. Barton. Middle Row - T. Vest, C. Reister, H. Cook, B. Maitland, E. Rowell, S. Hagan, K. Duffy. Back Row - Coach D. Boettcher, Asst. Coach M. Meehan, A. Mollerus, L. Pinchbeck, A. Freeman, N. White, D. Sullivan, A. Baker, T. Penny, D. DeFreitas, S. Lougee, J. Rossiter, S. Kapsalis, B. Gastanian, Asst. Coach B. Shacter. WOMENS SOCCER ' 147 it 1 54'- f .' . -J, -. 03.44 'F .fd , 4 iw. P+ -.5 . 1 Q ,IV-f 'f -I 4,..,,.. 1 'L-ff 5' 85 .-.. 2' 133715,-fl.. ef . ,gs wx'- . vr S231 .41 ' 4 . . ,V Q . , 1 , - .- ff v fl' 1 , 'r il Q .lf- I I , fr' A I 4 in .bl I. 519263, ,NK ' ' r. 1 .1 T . . ' 21.5 :Jr g M . . f T ,J-.Ag r- .. .J-Q2-JJ, . -E4i'I.5f 148 - THE MIRROR N THE BHLL. omen's Tennis finished the season off with an overall 6-5 record. The season's record was in part due to the successful efforts of team l players Caitlin Dyk, Heidi Niit, and Andrea Elhom. Their talent, combined with team 2, which was led by players Ashley Parker and Alice Danielson, led to a par- ticularly rewarding season despite several team injuries. Coach Wigton was especially proud of the team as he told a Student reporter, The team met all my expectations. l was pleased by the way the doubles came through, especially at the New Englands. Although some great talent will be missed next year, the team potential is high and next year will be a super chance to exploit that talent! Denison Front Row - A. Parker, A. Danielson, M. Potts, K. Orem, M. Hackel, W. Graham. Back Row - H. Nitt, L. Bower, K. Dyk, M. Joseph, Coach Wigton. iqlzaexzls' Q-- 'E' Y ir 'J'-4 X WOMENS TENNIS ' 149 DATE 9.13 9.14 9. 20 9. 21 10. 1 10. 4 10. 5 10. 9 9. 24 9. 28 SEASCN RECORD BATES OPP. St. Michael's 6 1 Middlebury 0 9 M.l.T. 6 3 Conn. College 4 5 Ll.M.O. 7 2 Plymouth State 8 1 Colby-Sawyer 9 0 Bowdoin 4 5 Ll.M.O. 7 2 Wheaton 4 5 Colby 1 8 150 - THE MIRROR OPPONENT USM St. Josephs UMF UNE Bowdoin UNE Roger Williams Vassar Western Ct USM Roger Williams UMF Simmons Tufts Simmons UMF Merrimac Bowdoin UNE USM Bowdoin UMF USM St. Josephs Bowdoin UMF UNE Connecticut Col. Babson Roger Williams Wellesley Skidmore UMPI USM UMM SCORES PLACE 15-10,12-15,15-16 1st 15-5, 15-3 15-1,15-3 13-15,15-6,15-6 15-5,15-17 lst 15-5,15-3 14-16, 6-15 2nd 15-12,12-15,15-16 15-3, 9-15, 15-4 15-8, 15-2 16-14, 10-15, 7-15 5-15, 15-2, 15-7 16-14,15-3 6-15,14-16 8-15,13-15 15-10,15-1 15-12,15-3 15-2,15-O 15-8,9-15, 15-13 6-15, 13-15 15-5, 15-19 15-2, 15-4 15-5,11-15,16-14 15-1, 15-10 15-8,15-7 15-12, 15-5 15-0,12-15,15-3 15-7,15-10 15-3,15-5 11-15,8-15 12-15, 15-5, 11-15 15-0,15-4 15-2, 15-4 15-5, 15-6 15-O, 15-3 3rd 3rd 1st 1st 3rd lst ii-L xsfss V , l -llll A ., ...T lllll My 'H' , X DMINFITIDN. he Bates women's teams of late are a series of success stories to which the volleyball team is no excep- tion. The season began with a string of six victories before taking second place in the tough Roger Williams tournament to the host school. Throughout the season, Bates College plainly dominated the college scene in Maine, losing only to USM and ending the season with an overall record of 21-1. To cap off a fine season, the Bates Volleyball team totally dominated the State Championship Tournament at Husson College, defeating every other team in just two games. Members of the Bates team were given high honours for their fine efforts throughout the season. Emily Ciabler and Deb Smith were voted to the First Team All-State. Co-captain seniors Sarah McSweeney and Millie Rey were effective leaders and players for the vic- torious Bobcats. State Champions was a great way to end the season and a title Bates intends to hold for a while. This year state champs, next year . . . watch out NIAC!! VOLLEYBALL ' 151 Front Row - Co-captains S. McSweeney, M. Rey. Middle Row - G. Fodor, C. Hummell, L. Shaw, V. Jaquin. Back Row - Coach B. Hammond, K. Bourquein, E. Gabler, D. Smith, C Bernier, Coach M. Graef. ,E LEC, 'I' in H' ,Q --i ' p Q Gigi' ff K4 1:-if' , 1 ,J c-fl: W IR Q .... o br 'gg ..... M 1 :', E. , I x Once upon a madnzght dreary ' ,Q , Q-Q 'S' ' ' K - ' ,, . ' '- few b 55,43 I ..- ' '41 4 Q -PQ, .- . I f 'N 'X x 4 W x 4 + ' ,J - X while I studied weak and weary. , k ' x CW... .H i V I V A t New England Whether January rain is snlckerlng: January rain guffawlng: Wary faces cloaked As the warmth of lts glow ln yellow hoods melts the snow, January raln ls laughing: while parkas stand onlookers stare offended. An early jest for on call. April fools who January snowls falling: dig through closets Silent, sorry, sullen for summer clothes. drlfts down to earth recolling from the glee of a drunken friend - by Julie Graham I I ' hife P BN AT 'W AM7f.4l m5 A A WINTER O 155 , ' v V,.11,-Z!.7, , , 156 C THE MIRROR Rs. 1 ' .JJ nw -va wif: Tillman Winter Sports Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Men's Skiing Women's Sknng Men's Swimmlng Women's Swlmmlng Men's Track Women's Track Fencing Hockey - Squash - Waterpolo Candids 158 O THE MIRROR en's Hoop byG Wigton he inability to win the close games cost the Bob cats dearly this year as seven games were lost by four or fewer points. Senior Captain David Kennedy led the team in scoring and established a new Bates career scoring record with 1600 points breaking the eighteen year old record of 1488 set by Howard Alex ander 68 Kennedy capped his brilliant career at Bates by being named to the All Maine All NESCAC All CBB and Division lll All New England All Star teams DATE 11.25 11.30 12.4 12.7 12 17 111 118 122 129 130 212 214 215 222 223 226 SEASON RECORD Thomas Brandeis Bowdoin Tufts Lawrence Colby MIT WPI Suffolk N E Coll UMF Babson So Marne Husson Clark Bowdoin Norwich Middlebury Conn Coll Me Maritime Colby BATES 71 66 61 68 116 OPP 75 80 62 94 Front: Captain D. Kennedy. iv.. ' T .9 g1.-.-- L .li Dj, . fa f ? R, e CS, Wjlljgig, ' , . mer, J. Eddy, D. Larrivee D Weaver, T. Murphy, W. Fitzgerald, E. Johnson, R. Prunier, Asst. Coach D. Brenner. y I MENS BASKETBALL O 159 SEQ!-Sm M Ng I -. 'Q .ri E , 3. Q J vs v 3- Q-5:51. it x . . , I wars f gs' , A -is sf ' f' f 1- e 160 O THE MIRROR by Marsha Graef ew Coach Marsha Graef began her collegiate coaching debut this year at Bates, as the Bobcats continued their rebuilding program which began the previous season under interim coach Diane Boettcher. Bringing nine years of coaching experience from Kansas City with her, Coach Graef began to establish a foundation upon which to build a suc- cessful and competitive basketball team at Bates College. Along with the team, the coaches developed a list of goals that would serve as criteria for evaluating the season, among those goals were: 1. development of team unity and cohesiveness, 2. stability of coaches and philosophy of program: fGraef is the 3rd coach in 4 years for the Bobcatsjg 3. overall development of individual skills, combined with team development in offensive and defensive skills and strategy: 4. to be competitive in every game. 5. to have a .500 season. Although the record stands at 7-11, three of those losses were by only 2 points, and in games that Bates had been predicted to win. There were only 3 games during the season in which the Bobcats lost to opponents by more than 20 points. Coach Graef attributes the highly suc- cessful season in terms of team unity and cohesiveness to tri-Captains of the team: Seniors Lisa Kelley, Althea Latady, and Leslie Latady, While not on- ly contributing on the court ftop leading scorers and reboundersj they lead the team by example off the court as well. Both Latady's were recognized by their academic contributions to Bates College by being selected to Phi Betta Kappa. Lisa Kelley became the 3rd player in Bates history to score 1,000 points and has captured new records: 1. game scoring record Q36 pointsl 2. career scoring record 11,166 pointsl 3. team leader in scoring, rebounding, steals and assists for the season. lt is important to note that the Bob- cats do not have an easy schedule. Some of the top ranked in New England are on their schedule: Colby College, Connecticut College, WPI, Babson, St. Joseph's College, University of Southern Maine, and Tufts University. Coach Graef feels that it is important to schedule tough competition in order to provide the challenge necessary to build a competitive program. This year, Bates College has begun to be known as a competitive basketball team. Special Awards and Recognition: Lisa Kelley: 4 time ECAC Honor Roll throughout the season fselected on a weeklybasisjg selected to the prestigious New England Women's Basketball Association CNEWBAQ awarded the Evelyn Dillon Basketball Award by the coaches for be- ing the MVP of the team this season. Althea Latady: Awarded Qin a tiej the Nellie Bannister Burrill Award by the coaches for her contributions to the team, as a leader on and off the court. Leslie Latady: Awarded Q in a tiej the Nellie Ban- nister Burrill Award by the coaches for her contributions to the team, as a leader on and off the court. She was awarded by the College Club of Bates College the Lindholm Scholar Athlete which goes to the female athlete in the senior class with the highest seven semester cumulative grade average, and must have lettered in 3 of her 4 years. WOMENS BASKETBALL O 161 DATE BATES 11.25 11.26 12.4 12.7 12.9 12.11 1218 1225 129 210 212 226 Thomas College Husson College Bowdoin College Tufts University Colby College MIT WP Colby Sawyer New England College Babson Wheaton St Joseph CMEJ USM UNE UMF Bowdoin College Conn College Colby College .S ASON Rscono 162 O THE MIRROR if , if ip, I , 2' L fill' '.?f-MTI 'W ' M , ti.2infa l5i ?i3ff f Wfwsgfi . 4 1 rf ' '11 1g fa: M Q 9251933 LV ,L .. 553.13 2, 1 rg it nxlffs j :ff 'l :V W' J Wulw Un 1 - Q 3 M ,wi Ml- 1. .af ' Z if 1711 liiffilifi :if , 18 ' 'j 1 I 4 it W ,l 1 . , ., V , y fl E ' 1S?P'L'L' ffl , F ,. 5 ,, DATE BATES 1.10-1.1 I Bates Carnival 4th 1.17-1.18 UNH Carnival 8th 1.24-1.25 St. Lawrence Carnival 10th 1.31-2.1 UVM Carnival 10th 2.7-2.8 Dartmouth Carnival 10th 2.14-2.15 Williams Carnival t 10th 2.21-2.22 Middlebury Carnival 10th 3.4-3.8 ' NCAA Championships 16th A 3 ii - - mme and Squat-ehel:u:l he Bates Men's Ski Team had a season that could be described as star- ting off well, rough in the middle, and finishing strong. At the 2nd Annual Bates Carnival, the Nordic men had one of their best performances of the season. The Alpine team shone at the UNH Winter Carnival, with great individual performances in the GS and in the slalom. The Alpine men had one of their greatest races in the slalom at UVM. The Nordic team skied well again at UVM. The next two Carnivals, Dart- mouth and Middlebury, were trying times for the Bobcats. The Alpine guys could not seem to stand up and the Nor- dic guys dragged. The highlight of the season was the Eastern Championships at Middlebury, VT. The Alpine Team skied very well, especially in the slalom - finishing 6th and crushing arch rival Dartmouth. The Nordic team pulled off a clutch come from behind victory over Bowdoin. The Men's ski team ended the season ranked lOth in the east and securing Division l status for the next season. MEN'S SKIING O 163 164 O THE MIRROR 'r Q l l i I 38' Greene DATE BATES 1.10 Bates Carnival 4th 1.17 UNH Carnival 6th 1.24 St. Lawrence Carnival 6th 1.31 UVM Carnival 5th 2.7 Dartmouth Carnival 7th 2.14 Williams Carnival 6th 2.21 Middlebury Carnival 6th 2.21 EISA Championships 6th 3.4 NCAA Championships 16th WOMENS SKIING O 165 DMEN DN SKIS. he Women's Ski Team travelled with their male counterparts to their meets. The season entailed both hosting a winter carnival at Snorada and Pleasant Mountain and visiting other New England colleges to participate in their respective Carnivals. Bates hosted the first of the Division l winter carnival events with Dartmouth, UNH, Bowdoin, Colby, New England College, St. Lawrence, UVM, Williams, and Middlebury participating. Among the 1986 standouts in the alpine realms were Captain Monika Samolis '87, Dawn Fitzgerald '88, Rosemary Hart '89, and Maria Joseph '89. Captain Mary Yost '87, Becky Flynn '89, Maureen Davis '87, and Karen Drugge '86 led the cross country teams. Overall, the Women's Ski Team placed in the middle range at their carnival events. They placed sixth in the EISA Champion- ships in the Middlebury Snow Bowl and sixteenth in the NCAA Championships in Stowe, Vermont. 166 O THE MIRROR C5 43 X ,J S. m ' -X 1 4-5 R A j f FY Lu , 4 --f, U ,,L... T. V X x til-'F dl -' vii' MEN'S SWIMMING I 161 DATE BATES 1 1.24 Wesleyan 35 12.3 Bowdoin 36 12.7 Clark 58 1 . 1 1 Colby 69 1 . 18 Middlebury 64 1.25 LI.Mass.-Boston 85 2.1 Colby 63 2.8 Brandeis 75 2. 15 Bridgewater 78 angel'-ous When Wet ontinuing with their consistently improving program, the Men's Swim- ming and Diving Team, led by Captain Jim Ross, bettered their dual meet record with an astonishing 7-2. This record exists as one of the top men's athletic team records of the 1985-86 school year. The beginning of the season brought the team's only two losses, as well as its most exciting meet. Wesleyan, a new team on the Bates roster, was a difficult opponent to predict. Consequently, the 'pool cats' lost by a close margin. ln their second meet, Bates gained some ground over their previous meets with Bowdoin, but their arch nemisis still proved too strong. But that's where the suffering ended. ln their most exciting meet of the season, the Bates men clearly defeated Clark University in a The Men's team only knew the word win, and had highlight defeats of both Middlebury and Colby. Bates was later strongly represented at the New England Championships, at Springfield College, by Juniors Will Letts, Jay O'Hair, and Hale Thurston, Sophmores Michael Godin and Paul Murphy: Freshmen Stu Barter, Art Jacobs, and SEASON RECCR I OPP 60 76 55 43 49 18 49 38 32 168 I THE MIRROR BATES OPP. Wesleyan 55 40 Bowdoin 35 78 Clark 53 58 Colby Scrimmage Middlebury 66 45 Conn. College 40 55 Colby 68 45 Brandeis 79 37 Salem State 78 24 Q . N, - . - 1,2 , pw .A ....V' '4. - , - '3- ,A M'-A fl! ,---1 xr- 'Tig . ,gm J? 4-If 4 L-:! '5 ,uc- S, -3-,3-s.. I. n 6, QT' as! 9? i Q WOMENS SWIMMING I 169 inning ways were many outstanding individual per- formances throughout the season. Jen- nifer Rybeck. Patti Slovenski, Marcia Dougan, Elisa Fisher, Maria Llhle, Linnea Hensley, Wendy Genga, and Joan Farr- ingtion were the eight swimmers to qualify for New Englands. The Bates divers, one of the best squads in New England, proved to be a major factor in the team's winning efforts all season. All four women, Ann Rittenberg, Deb Smith, Allison Smith, and Jenny Briggs, qualified for New Englands. The young Bates team holds promise for continued improvement next year, but will sorely miss graduating seniors, Katie Murphy, Jennifer Rybeck, Jen- nifer Nelson, Ann Rittenberg, and cap- tain Patti Slovenski. n its third varsity season, the women's swimming and diving team continued its winning ways, boasting a 5-3 record. The lady Bobcats faced their most challenging schedule ever, starting off the season with a victory over Wesleyan in November. After returning from winter break, the team was off and runn- ing as they swept the events at an unof- ficial scrimmage against the Colby mules. The victory was a critical boost after the women suffered losses to rivals Bowdoin and Clark. The next two meets were extremely close, with the Bates women rallying from behind to defeat Middlebury. The women ended the season by soundly trouncing Colby, Brandeis, and Salem State. ln addition to success as a team, there Q' ,l -,,,..,-- I-r my . Front Row: D. Smith, Capt. P. Slovenski, J. Rybeck, E. Fi ,M. Ie, W. Smith, J. Briggs, J. Farrington, Coach G. Purgavie. Third Row: I e ey, C. Row: Diving Coach B. Eretzian, Asst. Coach R. Demers. SX Z 1 170 O THE MIRROR - v . lr. 1 x ffzf 'kite f I, I I Hgqkv I l U V . .. ,' J,-. V I we Q ':.'45'2 'E-A f 1 ff 2? VI . 2-SJC' me iffy Q. . -- -.f'J'?'F ' 'E I A , . , 4, N .M1.,' 2. -'VL -ffl sgg,vtc:.,?,l,v-F .., -...ig -1 Y ,T-q, 3.1: . F - ,, , ,Y Y V . I : ,' '-'Sir' D 7-.ggf-Q, '-CQTSXQNV : V- jig 'imp' -f Egg'-,, ' 'fl K. ... , . A. I -N : N . gf gi.-1. fvagggi- Yr.. ,.'x3, ,Q . P r rl. .:,?Z f--pkg-xxui 5 .Ami . ' ' '-. ' A '-. f-11. . 'VT 9.-+.' . . ' Fa'5. 9fs3,2e. ,1j ','5.- eif- ' . '-. 'Q.'9lx- Front Row - T. Whalen, D. Kennedy, J. Harris, B. Parry, T. O'Brien, J. Alden, Coach J. Woodhead. Second Row - Coach W. Slovenski, R. Butler, S. Dondero, M. Hatch, J. Dever, M. Schecter. Back Row - Manager B. Krause, J. Fitzgerald, J. Huleatt, C. Browning, S. Aghababian, S. Browning. SEASON RECCRD DATE BATES OPP. 11.30 Bowdoin 76 59 12.7 Fitchburg 79 28 1.4 Division lll Relays .10 M T 8 UNH 1 18 Vermont 24 Holy Cross UMO Colby Bowdoin Tufts 65V2 Brandeis 3992 2 15 CBB Little 3 New England Dwzsron Ill Championships 45 filthy NatronalD1uaszon Ill Championships 113AQ10thJ MEN'S TRACK I 171 TFIDNG EFFORTS ffm? 7 T211-.11 To A TT' 5 ' fi .sg-f'?i'.,,ty' -dig eg-.M X pe PM 7- ' -1 -14.u:.-2 ,y 'ka' pn,-yV,v!,gg? I l, .:.: A, X. W . .,- Q., ' 4' H- .-. 'V -1 - - W. had Lg. vs . D he 1985 86 Men s Indoor Track Team completed a winning season with a record of 6 wins 5 losses Led by senior co captains Dan Burns and John Harris the indoor season was highlighted with outstanding lndiviual performances Division lll New England Champions Reggie Floyd Todd O Brien John Fitzgerald and Matt Schecter demonstrated Bates strength in the jumps sprints and distance events All Americans John Fitzgerald and Matt Schecter captured first place in the 5000 meter run and fourth place in the high jump respectively at the NCAA lll National Championships The future looks bright for next year s indoor team as most of the team members will be returning next year Under the leadership of Coach Walter Slovenski students are encouraged to achieve full potential in the classroom as well as on the track This years winner of the Milton Llndholm Scholar Athlete Award is senior David l Kennedy N if L 4 ,A 172 O THE MIRROR 'i Front Row - Coach C. Court K. Kraemer J McWhan T Penny P Brosnahan J Gorham A , ' ' ' ' - - - . . , .Cole, Asst. Coach S Deschaine M'ddl -Au ,P.o t,A.Mllh ,B. ' ' - . ' - ' CRO' ncones es i am Maitland, M. Pride, A. Hummer, L. Jones, S. Smith. Back Row - A. Clark, N. White, E. Hogan, K. Flahert A. Ki annon, S. Gervais, A. Leonard, K. Y. flli DATE BATES OPP. 1 . 18 Tufts 62 97 Salem 9 Amherst 16 l .25 McGill 23 19 Moncton 17 Colby 9 2.1 Dartmouth 90 182 UMO 13392 UNH 7315 Fitchburg 44 Colby 40 Bowdoin 22 2.7 Smith 83Vz 22 Bowdoin 44115 2.14 UMO 41 96 Colby 23 Bowdoin 22 2.28 New England 10th Championships 3.8 ECAC 6th 3.14 NCAA Nationals 19th ETTING RECORDS he Women's Indoor Track team, under the leadership of co-captains Kathleen Kramer, Anne Leonard, and Nadia White, had an impressive season achieving a team record of 13-4 while breaking and setting new records along the way. Finishing sixth in the Division lll ECAC Indoor Track and Field cham- pionships held at Colby College in Waterville, the team witnessed im- pressive performances by Kathy Flaher- ty, Ann Millham, Anne Cole, Nadia White, and Andrea Kincannon. Prestigous honors rained down upon the team during the 85-86 season. Bethany Maitland '89 set a new school record in the 55 meter hurdles, achiev- ing an 8.82 second finish for the event. Anne Pride '89 threw the disc 41'l in the 2Olb. weight throw event and fellow Freshman Anne Milham set a new by Mary Capaldi school record of 36'3f4 in the triple jump. Coach Court is looking forward to repeating this season's outstanding per- formance in the future. Perhaps this season's biggest honor bestowed on the Women's lndoor Track team was the sending of Kincannon and Milham to the NCAA Division lll lndoor Track Championships at Bethel College. Kincannon joined the ranks of track and field All-Americans with a long jump of 17'8 1f2 . Millham turned in an im- pressive effort of 35'lf2 in the triple jump, capturing ninth place. Next Year promises another season of victory. Though the team will be saying goodbye to some impressive senior talent, the potential power for success will be developed even further and will lead to a winning season. A! f BY! L9-Q B- - 5 1 E V: Q A f x ' -I a v ,t ' , - V - X F ' X -Q 1 . X , f 5, i . 5 v ' 3' 1 - , N' A-'RGQMY : ww ' , ,Q 'S V Y 11' ef A f-1' 1- 1- 'js W 174 I FENCING 1 C ., .a I hlvulr- Hlive A Doug Galpin he Fencing Club met the challenge this year with a mix of veterans and new members. During the competitive season, we had five practices per week in the Merrill Gym. The season consists of informal scrimmages and formal competitions. The year has been one of progress for the club: we have greatly increased our equipnwent hwventory and our competition schedule. Last year we competed with two schools, this year we met four. We hope and expect to better this record again next year. Our first competition was with UMA. lt was a home game, and with two points in their favor 123251, the UMA team was forced to leave due to time constraints. ln January, we competed with Ver- mont's Oxbow High School in a home game. This is not to be laughed at as they beat both BU and Dartmouth. Because of the large number of fencers on both sides, we had 3 pools, one each of beginners, intermediate, and advanc- ed fencers. The beginners won in their pool, the intermediate group lost, and the advanced pool tied 4-4, giving Ox- bow the win by two touches to settle the tie. The total outcome is ambiguous: we won more individual bouts, they won two pools as described. Our new and exciting competitions this year were with Worcester Polytech. fWPll which was a very close loss for us, and with Harvard. The WPI meet saw friendly car- maraderie and the representation of all three weapons: the Foil, Sabre, and Epee. Our Harvard away match suffered from insufficient warm-up time, and this was reflected in our performances. Nonethekss,as a coachkssteanm our performances were very respectable. YS . tw if W ,,J -O Shea it jg-.........,,. ..-- V. . S . , Q-up-.-.....-.-...W ,4-5 Front Row: B. Feinstein, Pres. D. Galpin, T. Haines. Back Row: Vice Pres. J. Reichgott, V. Tong, D. Coleman, A. Hargreaves, B. Lavey. Missing: Captain T. Lyons, H. Fine. ochey Club E :els Under New Leadership by Mark Kausel he Bates lcemen, under Coach Norm Bureau and General Manager Dave Ger- vais, had one of their most successful seasons in recent years. The team com- piled a very respectable record of 5 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie during a season which had many uncertainties. The suc- cess of the team can be attributed to the patience of Coach Norm Bureau in his first full year at the helm of the Bobcats. Dave Gervais and his highly recruited staff kept the team in awesome shape in the locker room. At times Gervais and his assistants outnumbered the players - with that kind of support it was dif- ficult for the team to go wrong! The offense, through tough fore- checking and sharp passing, kept the Bobcat lcemen in control of their op- ponents. The physical styles of Seniors Bob Best, Ted Pell, Fred Dockery, and Junior Jeff Zacks were well com- plimented by the finesse of Seniors Gary Holmes, Mike Shea, Adam Frary, Junior .s 5 5 . . 319 1 g ' ' Qi. Q ' . - h 5 I J 5 u Q sig -- 3 xii. f' yu 2' ,S ,QJ i s.. , ,fl Y 11- sa-v'.--.41 Y --J -A 4: Q9 ' x. Llppy Spencer, and Freshman Jeff Cook and Mark Mandel. The offense was one of the most consistent offenses that the Bobcats have had in recent years. The defense lead by Seniors John Stewart and Peter Grant, Junior Justin Ward, and Sophomore Mark Storms, was crucial in the success of the team. The defense had two rookies, Junior Mark Kausal and Freshman Gary Man- tha, who came through in the big games to shut down the opponents. The goaltending duties were divided between Seniors Steve Sughrue and David Pheonix. Both tenders were able to come up with the big saves in key situations to lead the team to victory. Those close to the team will remember this team as being one of the wildest and craziest teams at Bates. By the end of the year, the team discovered just how to have a World Dance Par- ty , a tradition which will be carried on in upcoming years. mln: i I o 5 . F 1 Q ..-J , .rl c .321 .l '1-'f.. ' , f bl P ' ' U r A ni' IA t . N P ' d., -.-K 0 4 -11 195 Hx R .I 'J , I R,-'N . ,M .4 Front Row - J. Cook, G. Mantha. Back Row - B. Best, M. Shea, J. Stewart, D. Pheonix, J. Zacks, M. Kausel, K. Cameron, M. Storms. ,J SEASON RECCRD Tufts Pmette Alumni Thomas Pmette Pmette Brandeis Bridgton Bridgton xiii N-1 U ' it QATE5 4, V :Km Q5 QQ 1 WB?-L 3 X' .1 QQ DW VFIFISITY. by Michael Wilson he 1985-86 season for the Bates Squash Club was a success for both the men's and women's teams even though neither team won a match. The men played five matches against varsity teams from Bowdoin, Colby, and MIT. The women's team played five matches against varsity teams from Wellesley, Bowdoin, and Colby. This was a year of increased par- ticipation by both men and women, with twenty-two men and nineteen women participating. Thirteen men were able to take part in at least one match during the season and thirteen women also played at least one match against a var- sity college team. We were pleased with the play of our teams and with the many excellent matches. During the fall the men played a double-elimination tourney to establish a ladder. With the ladder set, we began the spring term with twice weekly challenges for position on the ladder. There was intense competition for the honor of playing in our five matches BATES Mir o Bowdoin 1 Colby 0 Bowdoin 3 Colby 1 with varsity teams from other colleges. The women also established a ladder and determined match participation on that basis. The changes in the ladders were so volatile that we kept our volunteer coach's computer busy main- taining rankings. If asked what our big- gest success for 1985-1986 was, the answer would have to be - PARTICIPATION! The Bates Squash Club has applied for varsity status for both men and women to begin with the 1986-87 season. This application has been en- dorsed by the Athletic Department Staff, has the Presidential blessing, and will be considered by the faculty in March and April of 1986. If granted we can look forward to a full schedule of matches within a year or two. This would be a legacy of the 1985-86 Squash Club to all future Bates squash players which would give us the greatest satisfaction. Editor's note: Squash has attained uar- sity status for the 1986-87 season. OPP. Colby 9 Bowdoin 3 Wellesley 9 Bowdoin 6 Colby 8 SQUASH I 177 45 BATES 2 0 O 3 1 OPP. 7 9 9 6 8 Caivaldl 178 I WATERPOLO hough only existing at Bates for a few ' years, the Bates Water Polo Club earns their reputation for providing members with good exercise and good, clean fun. CoachfCaptain Kevan Gibson organized practices, an instructive clinic, and several matches against Bowdoin, Brandeis, Colby and Middlebury to establish the club at Bates during the past season. A strong swimming background is en- couraged by Gibson for all who are in- terested in joining the team, yet anyone with any desire to play is very welcome. Forty people were present in the 25 meter pool on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sun- days to learn the skills and techniques for water polo as authorized by the NCAA. When recruiting team members Gib- son commented, if our Water Polo pro- gram doesn't get you psyched, our par- ties will! Next year the Bates com- munity Iooks for ward to seeing more victories from the Water Polo club. I l-be C C ' Y '11 Y , . . X ' D' ' ?4,,,..', V 6, ' ' H J' ,hawr .m f -0,1 Z ' ' ,.- . . , 'pin P O J D - R S , . 7 I , l t 'n g M V s 1 V y X . CP 'H' ' ' aff'- '. .f V , I rg, 3 7L+?f:f'f'Q.',f 71 'f 't'T h , My 5 so ' ' -. , ' f 1 ' K ' w 4'?, I ,N .S . A X. - ,4 D 9, 1 ' ' as ,hi JV y. QP! . LJK, 'l f' - ' - . ' ,ww I A I r f. - - ' ' is J ., K , - In , Af ' I' . , ' . .Q V s ' E .HEL 1,1 x ,932-x' 'J w Inq A I-uw bv' X ' V It 4! . , A ,Ts vu , Q -11.2, vi.H m Ujyhag.. -. '. 1- ' 5, f ' , -' if ' A A , f' dififai , A A I 'L' Q Q t f.,,fgL 1' 'M ' ' J' ' , ' M, A f , , 'gf ,f 2 ' ' ls A '- x- . X . 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' M Y A .- ...uhm N Q, r il 234, 5 -V A-Muffy'-it-M - Nagin-L'w J , H-, if A - .Ur ' LM- ' Af'ff'fJ-L -' ' MAJ' - N?-'i A ' A 'a V - v V, ,R -b , , .dnb Q W wh! x A . L- 1 -l - - 4,44 .f K ff'- 'y Q, ' f- gp' ' '51, J, -Tv --Ruff' W W- , ' 1 ' 2' ' , gf ' J- -f aff f ' f , -Y L2 - .- A. ' -- . - .--' ' - ' 1 4- 5 . , -I A- f . , ,, , ,W .- , , , +L f f' 5' Q .2-- Qf- - - . .1 i r: . ,--A-N-fi-'-jgf-v Q ,.', 2 Q ' P ll , ,,, , wk' ,- . , - Y f - ' -7 Q I 1 F A A W 4' 'J' 'dl 'L .- 4- ' xy' ,M TZ- ,- - ' - Qfwff H 1' , N, f 'f .mv 'O f s X '. P J -If A ' 5 1 'V if xl- W - , I Q I ' , 'f X ' sv 3 x . , -- 1 h - ' .- r 1 5 f'4, - , , - , ,- 'zum' V, I i I I A s 1 M 4 - 5 .H '-' ' ,-- .f- a ' ,f ' A , 11li '!5'2um ' - - I 0 as E 111' ' 4 I qv- . U 3 f,g,,y . 4 ,.. , .Jsck PrlerceH i 'gf 1 -ZVTQNK 5 A - A ' - 4' -aburvwaf 2 4 ' N4 ' , , . I ,, it 4 . Y ,, . . . 3-1 or W 5 1 4 4 i ' Ep 1 - 'A lk, 7 .J ,J M . ,- f S .ref M, ' '4'-' 4-4 ,Q p.'q,,'3. Q, f ,. .-' ' -. ' 311'-4 ' f-3 1' - ' . ' l -..NN 'Uh lt's a beautiful day In the neighborhood! 1oz.g,- Now. . . THE SUN SHINES Do you not see the chlld weeplng behind the cloud? Why why why do you cry they cannot be erased, the dead soldier ln the thought of the caterplller on the leaf mother, repeatlng to me my mother's grlef, l. be tj D EI, -me -, 1 1 l there ln the palms of the hands, there In the pain in the feet why why all those cruclflxlon scenes? It was beating ln my heart, -.W an 3 Q-has kay- why why Caln in chains, the blood on the child, as the world turns, as Hlroshlma burns, lt ls burning stlll, lt ls there forever burning ln the bones of chlld and parent, the shadow forever on the stone, the shadow of that plane that carrles the bomb. And now the numb the lost prepare more bombs, here everywhere, more mlsslles more bombs to destroy genesls the mystery of all generations, more bombs more mlsslles for advanced madness advanced absolute lostness and sadness, more more more more need to destroy the self the world, when there ls so much love at the roots of words of plants thls end of Aprll day why why lost man do you wlsh to die? - by John Tagllabue X 181 T Wa i E E W 'E fav.. 1 r r ! I N 1 P i S! 4 .E - dugg 5' - .T f- '55,-mf, mx .K Q- l., L9l.?r,'a. 56 Y: VN -. W Weed? ' 3 ' Af, if sf? HAXX fit is ' 'QQ J . , f+w 1-97'? . '7gfi.'7A'7 'I EJ a .. , , n- :ug-T.,. T . Nh T13 'Eff' V - ' 1 4 : -I 6.4.-. H... . v 5755 Q 4 X -4- ,. 1: D 1 ,Q 'z SQ :rg :KY Q1 I -Q-X 'Em NIQA 4. H' 5 A i gs- 'Frfv , XS ' 1: - Inq ,H l ' 5 - Q l W 1 W A! ?' .f'lw Qi 'l Nl 4' - '1 ' D -S. MIRROR -at 2 ,N 7 ix, - l , IL-3 1 l . X ' ' 5 , A xl rf. If , A X .. 8 1 - 1 1 1 V .fful 8 je ev q-ggi!! PE :qw 5 -C . Mn i f as 4 4. 'nt MX K 1 1 ff 7' r , Jj. 11-Y P r-vi 1, 5 '-1-o..,,,. an rnoq , 9772 L 1 vu Z! . Q . , e Q 1, 1 1 ' y Q-'Q-Ns-an ! . 1 A ' 'WW' M - ., , ,, J rhgcaifpg - . . !,::,f,,. I nf 0 ' . - .1 Q?-rf .N I 1 , Q1 .1 -'fx 2' ff r - . J 2 X Y 'qi ' ' fe' -I 'QJ'-4c,f4-3? -' fi 35? . J ' 'fff+-fN: :f'Mh. ' I . L ' ' ., Q- -Q' ef 1. , - qgfy ' , gf A '3, c'jY I.. ,.:, we: ,fp A Mg' t K1 1 .5 , l I l 152 Y 17 1 - Y 4 ' mi' ' I KMA-a-' 1' '39 Y ,T Spring Sports Baseball -- 186 Softball - 188 Men's Lacrosse - 190 Women's Lacrosse - 192 Men's Track - 194 Women's Track - 196 Men's Tennis - 198 Golf - 200 Sailing - 201 Candids - 202 186 I THE MIRROR DATE 3.29 4.4 4.5 4.13 4.14 4.16 4.18 4.19 4.22 4.23 4.25 4.26 4.29 4.30 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.8 5.10 BATES Babson 9 Babson 5 Clark 1 1 WPI 8 St. Joseph's 2 St. Joseph's 4 USM 4 Thomas 1 1 Thomas 9 Bowdoin 7 MIT 9 Husson 8 Husson 1 1 Bowdoin 5 Tufts 6 Williams 20 Williams 6 Colby 7 LIMF 6 Trinity 17 Wesleyan 2 Wesleyan 13 USM 8 LIMPI 19 LIMPI 21 Colby 9 N, x I . OPP. 5 3 13 7 5 10 11 1 3 8 11 2 9 14 5 2 5 5 2 6 1 14 15 7 9 6 S , 3 Robertson 1 'Q' WX 'EFI '- 5 .. 2 -1. .f 6 i I ' I Q Y A ',. .' - 4 U , x , , . I I it k A- - :N xxx 1 1 I . I I .'.-QQ S ,Q ixx S ' I - TTY W . l .--I 'l'- '7-'ll '3 'Il'l.f!3!iu:5i is-Illlfliff-2 IU 'f i'II '.iP'2s H: .:Zf'i2' Iliiyfiii.-ss1!.liLI2.saiiiQ.!!E .., ..,, . .... .-4 ., V A U., X-ns.-4: .111 y., -4..7y,- ' ,W M- B: ' lx., A 55065 I -,, ,'.L 's ' , 5- 1' -fa-fx 'fr' cw- J, .,A,. 1-W-. I q, .Q 51 - 1- .I 2 'Rl' X X . .Ns 3 x -Q A I. fr- ' 'f v Ti-.1 ff' f'?.f1f1f I ,.. 1. ?.2!'1l .- N I' 1:1 ,,'. ' 'vii' natal? :ff .-- - 1 .' .Ia 15.5 f4 i 1g il? .uf-4 iff i'f lf: 'dill all if ?Qx Roberts vi.. Qi -f: .lf -l 1 I' bl '- 1 ll I 4 . l 'S . XY: 5 S X.: ROb9ffSOfl -O' EW LDDK by Bill Carlezon ates started the 1986 season with a completely new look as they moved up to the Garcelon East playing field, but in the end it was the familiar Cat Attack offense which powered the Bobcats to an impressive 17-9 record. Senior Captain Dave Campbell en- joyed his best year at the plate f.33O, GHRJ and in his centerfield position, as he continued to dazzle both fans and op- posing hitters with spectacular catches. Rounding out perhaps the best defen- sive outfield ever were the powerful Chris Hickey 16 HRQ, and Seniors John Rozen and John Simourian, who split the right field! DH duties. Ron Garrison became a legend as he hatched the first hit against a Tufts pitcher who had thrown 3 consecutive no-hitters, while Brian Bonollo chased him from the mound with one of his 4 round-trippers. Eric Schlpak set a new record for hits in a single season with 43. As the weather heated up, so did the Bobcat pitching arms. Senior lefty Bill Carlezon broke the career wins record with a final 12-1 mark, winning his last 11 decisions. The ace of the staff was sophomore Dennis Gromelski Q4-2, 4.90 ERAJ, followed by the bearded in- timidator, Chip Plante. Bates will sorely miss the services of Bob Bezar and flame-thrower Tom Mourkas, who came through in front of New England's media for the big win over Tufts. The future, however, seems to promise success for Chick Leahey's Bobcats: just ask freshman Pete Fredrickson, who belted a homerun on his first collegiate swing. BASEBALL I 187 'X - ru...-W is-ea N-V: .N i- V. Q. . , 'if ' ' -H-lustre' . ,hgh X sf- 4 . -'- A , X ' ' FH ,a ' lpi-La-can-v' '-4 . -,- , , '15, . . . ' Md' lin 5, -lm3 -:....1 S-r a t5ff vnl:4-,A-1 -4,1-ly F 1 , - - - .:.a.-g , 5 . . ,,,,,' '.I4'Q1-'IQ-9-u..1.,: ,,.,.,c,,...a ' .fi , 8 'E GJ 8 02 Q ! -YY V -.Q K , 1, f ffra' .. C 1: 'u ' DNN '5 EQ 34 13 Ll D 7 7 5 'ft' . . 8 5'- 11 Q , I 2,511 .v ' . -4 ,- T. - .- An-LJ QQFILS Tis 'Jn fi ' '-3 'A pn-J 1 wi . Lsf V . ' 1-mg. ... f ' - s ' ' a- - a- -9 .-Q 2 L3 Q 12' QF nfl Se fm. ..-' l- . '. ..L. . . . - ' A ' , ..,- . 1 , 1 3i,.rf,,,, L- dw gt.. T , . Q A ' f ' ' z Q X' Q x A 5 1 l O I , ' ' of I ' K ' U 5 Q- -' W- -1 . ID A Q Front Row - K. Atsalis, C. Hobler, C. Burnes, T. Mourkas, J. Rozen, B. Carlezon, D. Campbell, R. Garrison, B. Bezar, E. Schlapak, B. Bonollo, P. Demers, C. Hickey, Coach R. Flynn. Back Row - Coach C. Leahey, J. Simourian, C. Del Col, B. Davis, J. Sehott, M.,Farhm, P. Fredericksen, D. Weaver, D. Grdmelski, P. Collins, B. Price, C. Plante, T. Gorji. ' ' A 188 I THE MIRROR Q... 'JESFQ 1 1-,, f ront Row - I.. Pinchbeck. 1 Q eq. A. Latady, L. Chabot, J. Goodwm. Robertson oac D. DeF J. Davis, C. Kotronis, .Pe-rsson. Coach S. Deschaine hr' 1 I -I A ,.,. ff- -- 'A . -' ' .. . - . -, V 'HBA ' r - ' , '. ' - Ah 'I x . -1 SOFTBALL O 189 DD MFINY CLOSE CFILLS! DATE BATES OPP. 4.4 Bowdoin 4.5 Brandeis Brandeis 4.14 Wesleyan 4.15 Trinity 4.16 Ll.S.M. 4.17 Salem State 4.18 Wheaton 4.19 Thomas 4.21 Ll.M.F. 4.22 Colby 4.24 Clark 4.26 St. Joseph's 4.29 Tufts 4.30 Ll.N.E. 5.1 Husson 5.5 Ll.M.P.l. U.M.P.l. 5.3 NIAC Colby 'E-s A Qg,,fq'Y15n L - ll he Bates women's softball team had a mixed season, with a final record of 11-9. Emily Ciabler, Brenda Gostanian, and Laurie Pinchbeck achieved MAIAW All- State Awards, while Joanna Stevens was selected to the NEISCA All-Star Team. The Bates team qualified for the NIAC, but lost in the semi-finals O-1 to Colby, in a tie breaking contest. A close contest saw '1 seeded Bates lose to UMPI in the MAIAW semi-finals. There is hope for next year, however, luck is bound to catch up with the hard working squad next season! icuii . I ' 1' , . 1, . 5, . x V .rv -9' l . J , . l, Q '. 'ini' ' ii- 190 O THE MIRRGR 1 ' ff'-lilw inn.-si Dv , J? wr ,Z . Huw ' ,ax vi 7 Robegggn.-' v 14' P t' if., .5 'U 0 I an Tillm SEASON RECORD DATE BATES OPP. 2.19 2.21 2.23 3.29 4.17 4.19 4 2 4 23 4 25 4 26 4 28 San Diego Santa Barbara San Diego St. Merrimack Wesleyan N.E. College Tufts Colby Conn College M T Babson Colby Plymouth St Bowdoin 10 MEN'S LACROSSE C 191 DT SD LFIX 2 or the third consecutive season the Men's Lacrosse team compiled eleven wins, the team's overall record from these three years now stands at 33-6. This year's team, at one point in the season, was ranked '3 in the New England Division Ill poll and '10 in the Division l poll. Despite our outstanding season ll 1-35, the team was passed over when the E.C.A.C. Tournament teams were chosen. Seniors Bob Best fAttackJ and John Boyle fmidfieldj were selected to play in the New England All-Division All-Star Game. Other outstanding offensive players included Seniors Dean Lindner, Lauren McMeekin, Juniors Tor Cowan, Mike O'Connor, Hank Baer, and Fresh- men Jeff Cook, Jeff Gitlin, and Buddy Rosenthal. The defense this year was anchored by Senior Captain Chris White who had a stellar season in goal. The close defense consisted of Juniors Ted Buckman, Rob Ciabbe, and Mark Kausel. The trip to San Diego, California, over February vacation provided the team with the opportunity to discover its strengths and weaknesses. Impressive wins this season over Tufts, Colby, and New England College highlighted the team's winning streak of eight games. Tough losses to Colby and Bowdoin late in the season were disappointments in an otherwise successful season. 4 yv I -I f Ngx f'A'3'F A . 342: , if-.Psp iv f A- C G! S mc-' ,. '9 J 'qgigxrmu We 44 5 X 01 'I 192 C THE MIRROR SEASON RECCRD DATE BATES OPP. 4.14 Babson 18 6 4. l 7 Pine Manor 20 2 4.18 Wheaton 9 10 4.19 N.E. College 24 3 4.22 Colby 1 l 8 4.25 Conn. College 8 10 4.26 Tufts 8 9 4.30 Bowdoin 7 16 5.2 Colby-Sawyer 1 1 4 5.3 Wellesley 16 9 5.7 Colby 17 7 4 X .-- Q- Q--..vno.l 6 3111 Q-ii gf . 1' f 'aff' - Q 5 111, 'v 1 5 1 UA. 4 . Mid Q . - Q X I 3,-gist' -c Q -Q -,,, --'f . N xi xl L Roperts ,...l I fight ,O r 7 , 11 ':' WOMEN'S LACROSSE O 193 pl'-ing Success he Women's Lacrosse team had a smashing season, amassing a 7-4 record under the direction of Coach Suzanne Coffey. Rigorous training showed results - not only did the team as a whole vastly improve its record, but so did in- dividuals - this season included some of the best individual performances ever. Susan Chick and Anne Van Heuven were named All-American players while Erica Norton received an honourable mention. Five members C by Wire Reports went on to nationals as New England district players. Four key matches were lost by close margins, where in past years Bates had not been a serious contender. Other fac- tors contributing to the team's success included changes in the offensive play and varied attack. Despite a more dif- ficult schedule next year, Coach Coffey expects her team to continue in its suc- cess. 194 I THE MIRROR DATES BATES OPP. Bowdoin MIT LI. Mass. Relays Bates Colby Amherst + 8 other teams UMO Colby Bowdoin u '4, K P'f 5 7 A 4.1 nf' 0 4 an 1 'Viz' 'fwrfi V' w V ' m,,M -,H , .. V 1 :ns lx .. df. .wir-'f ,.. ' H 4.4 .Spa 4 . '!'i..in 2, M W 'X my tl. ..-Jw ,. 'H1 n 4-, H7 , 3. '-: 4 4 --5, 4 BAILJ BMb TK. Yi- 499, 1 11 xi K 5' A 7.4 ,,..'m. 'flu--'T'5'-Q42, -,L:q',f', 1 k 1, 'F - H I. g'. Q , ..g,,: Ls , J, y'-,x.':xs,Yf-.LA '43 . 1: K ' . . . '-,w ,L ' . '. ' IX.. ' ,T 1'?l5n,',g1-..f'-.fax st -. usfiz' A A . 4. 'p!.,'!wQs,f-. ,H-: .35-ggvif' 34- . . . . . 'J M .- -s.:',-. '41, .u.' Txlffv ,N .P f'ln MEN'S OUTDOOR TRACK I 195 TILL RUNNING Y Wi .,f--'f' , lthough the team managed a 3-2 record, their success is better seen through their second place finishes in both the Maine State Meet and in the NESCAC contest. In the state meet, 6 individuals earn titles: Matt Schecter, Todd O'Brien, John Fitzgerald, Matt Hall, Paul Slovenski, and Mark Hatch. Both Hatch and Fitzgerald continued their reigns in the NESCAC meet, while Schecter claimed a new school record in the High jump - 6'8 . Fortunately, most of the outstanding members will be returning to hone their skills next season. BAT E5 'H ' - x4 tw, , - Robertson ' 'T C s o K .4 i i ' Q. ft , S G - f l o Rob flson j Q. 9 BATES CL -.A 196 O THE MIRROR SEASON RECORD DATE 1 r 1, - .'af1'f 4.19 NESCAC i' A 'Y f Smith Bowdoin Westfield Mt Holyoke 5 3-4 New Englands 510-ll ' - 4- -- 4.26 ECAC BATES 4th 89 13th Place 22nd Place OPP. Place l 04 49 ..f-'Q 4.-. 1 '29 A Leonard P Front Ro1'L Sffabsalis, A. il . Middle Row - Coach C. Court, K. Q6 3.2, Kraemer, L. Homans, S. Pappalardo, T. Penny, M. Heiser, A. Millham, Coach G. Purgavie. Back Row - C. Yanchuk, M. Pride, L. Jones, T. Donahue, K. Brandon, R. Gervais, A. Clark. Missing - S. Alspach, K. O'Leary. Denison ECDFIDS SET inishing with a 9-4 record and fourth place at NESCAC, this year's Women's Spring Track team had a strong season. Eight school records were set and many individuals placed in the championship meets. Anne Millham set three of the new records with a 16'2 Iongjump, a 35'6 triple jump, and a time of 12.76 seconds in the 100m. Anne also received All NESCAC, All Region, and All New England honors in the triple jump. Linda Jones was All Region in the ham- mer and captured the hammer record with a throw of 113'1 . Kathy Kraemer earned All New England honors in the 5000m with a time of 18:11. Carol Yan- chuck had a record throw of 108'7.5 in the javelin. Three relay records were set also. The 4 x 100 team of Maitland, Cole, Leonard, and Millham ran 52.75, and in the 4 x 400, Homans, O'Leary, Leonard, and Pappalardo ran 4128.6 The 4 x 800 team of Homans, Kraemer, O'Leary, and Pappalardo set the record at 9:46.57 Other strong performances were turned in by Kerry O'Leary in the 1500m, Anne Cole in the triple jump, and Annie Leonard in the hurdles. WOMENS SPRING TRACK I 197 X I if 4x800m Relay School Record set at ECAC by Homans, Kraemer, O'Leary, and Pappalardo. 198 O THE MIRROR ISTDFIY MFIDE by Olive A. Sport ates College Varsity Tennis Team had its best season in the history of the school in 1986. Led by Senior co- captains and four year lettermen Greg Fish and Scott Hoffman, the team com- piled an il-3 dual match record against the toughest schedule the team has ever faced. Wins over Connecticut College, Brandeis, and Bowdoin highlighted the season. The Bobcats were not only successful in dual matches, they were also strong in tournament play. The team's third place finish at NESCAC's was its best showing ever at a major tournament. Other honors for the Bobcats included the CBB championship, State of Maine championship, and a fourth place rank- ing in New England Division lll. ln- dividual honors went to freshman Paul Gastonguay who qualified for the Na- tionals and sophomores Brad Easter- brook, and Bryan Duffy who captured the NESCAC and State of Maine Doubles Titles. With only captains Fish and Hoffman graduating, the future of the team looks outstanding. Wigton. j , f 7f'T '- - 5.4 Ll 9.25 9.30 0 6 4.13 4.15 4 18 4.19 4.20 4 22 4.29 5.1 5.6 5.8 EASON RECORD U. Maine Clark St. Michael s Salem State Conn. College Clark Ll. Vermont Middlebury Brandeis Tufts MIT USM Bowdoin Colby DATE BATES OPP 4.5 ,, ,-.- -,. . if ' , .3-',v,, .QA . . ?'Z..4y-' 1 u 4 Q -4. -A 200 I THE MIRROR L-A f PDA' 1 ' BB CHFIMPIDNS. he 1986 golf season was at least met with average success. The team dual match record was 9-9 and our showing in most of our major cham- pionships was quite impressive: 1J We won the CBB championship 23 The team was third in the State of Maine champion- ships behind USM and Husson 35 At the NESCAC cham- pionship we were fifth, los- ing to Williams, Amherst, Hamilton, and Trinity and defeating Middlebury, Bow- by Bob Hatch Individually, Dave Larrivee was easily our most consistent golfer. He had several scores in the 70's with his best effort a 74 in the CBB championship. His average was 81.6 for twelve outings. Our team captain, Steve Sughrue '86, had a good year with an average of 87 and proved to be a very good team leader. Junior Gavin O'Brien also had an 87 average and we look forward to his return and continued improvement in play next year. Two freshmen helped the team considerably, Keith Blanchard and Russ Libby. Also, for the first time in golf history at Bates, a woman made the squad, Laurie Kidder, a freshman who will certainly play some golf for Bates over the next three years. lx doin, Colby and Wesleyan. 1 I si Left to Right - Coach B. Hatch, S. Sughrue, D. Larrivee, G, O'Brien. Missing K. Blanchard, J. Gay, G. Holmes, P. Kessen, L. Kidder, J. Kircaldie, R. Libby, Watson, J. Wilson. R. DATE 414 415 418 419 420 422 424 425 SEASON RECORD Bentley A C Babson Clark Suffolk Merrimack M l T N E College M l T Colby Bowdoin U S M U S M Husson Bowdoin Colby St Joe s BATES 4 425 45 5 OPP 4 44 4 54 95 4 4 370 . 19 15 , I 2 ' , 17 489 . 358 376 - ' 2 619 . .. . 519 517 . . . 548 7 Roger Williams 519 .. . 506 . 33 335 g ' 362 . . . . 1.5 1 . . . . . 331 310 330 NN - 33 - 3 2 Nr' ,f 'Nf- ' it I T ' Sift l I Nxt J' I ,lr- kg umwg SAILING O 201 FIILING he Bates College Sailing Club is a collection of students who share sailing as a mutual disorder. The club has some 5 42O's that are sailed either on Lake Auburn or Taylor Pond as well as a garage on campus to store the gear in the winter. Since the club has only club status, there is no paid coach and not much support from the college. The team still manages to participate in a few regattas in New England as well as the Corinitians in October. Despite the lack of an official boathouse and good equip- ment, the club is active in several areas of sailing. Instruc- tion is provided for those who have never been sailing. The boats are also raced, but most of the actual competition oc- curs at other schools. While the future of the club is somewhat uncertain, its members still turn out for a day on the water when the wind is up. ,J 202 O THE MIRROR ...Haveyouseenthe'85Min'or...? ouR CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS Who's going to sell bus tickets at lunch? g l need people to hang around after Saturday's dance to clean up. g Who is in charge of refreshments for tomorrow's forum? g l need so- meone to spread table flyers! Try to imagine Bates without extracurricular activities. You would have to eliminate the Little Brother! Sister program, the multitudes of dances, weekend jaunts, Trivia Night, Deansmen f .7 -1-,, .ffxf f . fr' , aww' , -, l M ' ' .-i - af and Merrimanders concerts, student publications, and much more. Suddenly women would be asked if they could be walked home from lunch, the extracurricular offices become private study rooms, the library stays open 24 hours for lack of anything else to do, Pierce House undergoes renovations to ac- comodate the droves of people who come to view what used to be the definition of fun on Wednesday nights. The scene is depressing to say the least. In one way or another, everyone at Bates benefits from the activities of one or more extracurricular organizations on campus. Whether we ride a vacation bus home, take part in Winter Carnival, read The Student or pick up a copy of The Mirror, we are taking part in an integral part of Bates. ln addition, we are par- ticipating in the results of many people at Bates dedication to a quality col- legiate experience. But they don't do it all for everyone else. The excitement, fun and hardwork of belonging to anyone of these organizations are reasons in themselves to be committed. Knowing that you are working with friends toward a more fulfilling ex- perience here at Bates is gratifying in itself. Become involved! - by Paul Murphy 203 204 O THE MIRROR UPPORT! ... PEOPLE! .. DANCES! .. . DINNERS! . .. TRIAD! . . . BARBEQUES! . . . CULTURAL AWARNESS! ... DYNAMIC GUEST SPEAKERS! We are the Afro-American Socie- ty and this is just a part of what we do and what we are about. Afro-Am is a cultural organization which promotes good will and apprecia- tion of cultural diversity among students. We frequently interact with other campus organizations to bring about exciting events. The club sponsors cultural and social activities that reflect the Afro-American roots of American life. The club stays abreast of the political issues that affect the lives of minorities in our society, bring- ing them into focus. These programs help us to understand the levels of interaction among all groups in American society, and to pursue harmonious relationships among students on campus. ive a minute to Amnesty In- ternational Thousands of peacable men and women are in prison today because of their political or religious beliefs. Many are held without charge or trial. Many have been tor- tured. The Bates College Chapter of Amnesty International is part of a smaller division of Amnesty called the campus network. This is com- posed of numerous other colleges throughout the country. The primary goals of the campus net- works are to write letters on behalf of individual prisoners in need of medical attention, to write to in- dividual countries who are abusing human rights, and to educate the campus on human rights issues. I Afro-American Society l.,,,.,, Front Flow - K. Moore, Dean J. Reese, C. Madison, J. Pelote. Middle Row - B. Robinson, K France, S. Dixon, M. Dixon, D. Viola. Back Row - L. Leak, S. Williamson, J. Murchison, Ft. Floyd J. Harris, G. Johns, T. Brito. 3' 671 , 1 Y Front Row - Fl. Payne, R. Alfandre, B. Walsh, S. Fairchild. Back Row - C. Riff, J. Miller, N. Lin- Amnesty International Bates Arts Society if 5. Front Row - D. Allen, C. Baldwin, Dean J. Reese. Back Row - B. Mueller, S. Knecht, S. Hunt, L. Pollard. ,rn-1 X-7 7' 11. , J' .J '7F'T1:X ' Front Row - M. Elwell, K. Lindell, C. Pepin. Back Row - B. Malcolm, J. Richter, A. Frenning, J. Thomson. Bates Colle e mperialists CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS I 205 he Bates Arts Society serves to promote all aspects of arts at Bates. Some of our more specific events include bus trips to Boston's Museum of Fine Arts, can- dle light coffee-houses, the Beaux Arts Ball, and the Medieval Festival, as well as the sponsorship of films, lectures, plays, and presen- tations. We are a congenial group willing to support diverse artistic endeavors. This year we sponsored many contradances and several per- formances, as well as our annual events. he Bates College lmperialists are dedicated to providing a forum for the discussion of world issues and increasing campus awareness of pressing world con- cerns. We are a social focus for students, faculty, and alumni in- terested in examining alternative approaches to these problems and to being fully informed, the absolute prerequisite to forming intelligent opinions. During the semester, BCI has held weekly forum discussions on topics such as Libya, Lebanon, Grenada, Eastern Europe, and Northern Ireland, to name a few. We also hold film showings, parties, and other relevant social activities. 206 O THE MIRROR e are an active service organization dedicated to improving the quality and consciousness of the Bates College community. Through our three commissions and with your par- ticipation we work to bring the col- lege, both students and faculty, closer together. Our diverse pro- grams provide exposure to new ideas and viewpoints. The exten- sion of our programs to Lewiston- Auburn makes us more than just a campus in a community. We are a working part of the community and strive for growth. he Chapel Board is the religious organization on cam- pus which advises the college chaplain, distributes chapel offer- ings, and holds College Worship. We hold meetings to discuss such issues as the effects of interfaith marriages, religion and politics, sex- uality, or just thinking about Cod in general. We are also involved in community services such as aiding abused women and supporting UNICEF. Overall we had a suc- cessful year sponsoring lectures and bringing increased awareness to campus. Campus Association Front Row -- P. Murphy, V. Wagman, S. Chalifoux, K. Thibodeau, L. Cogan, J. McWhan. Middle Row - S. Sawin, K. Neuner, J. Edwards, K. Stevens, H. Cote, J. Kircaldie, M. Youmans. Back Row - A. Gorman, T. Misins, S. Garvin, L. Hensley, C. Burke, K. Bates. Missing - Fi. Son- nenschein, K. Batoosingh, K. Chiarello, T. Goodridge, K. Stevens, D. Zelinsky, P. Senghas. w. ,,,.Y,v, , v, ,iL..,l.....4-.. Front Row - P. St.Germain, C. Adams, A. Purrington, M. Levesque. Back Row - V. McKusick, geJosephson, D. Barr, C. Bramley. Missing - R. Stuart, A. Moule, S. DeGan, D. Page, D. nnett. Chapel Board Chase Hall Committee , Z- A .raft Front Row - K. Hershey, E. Brooks, J. Stevens, J. Guckel, J. Drain, J. Bering. Middle Row - B. Carlezon, C. Mueller, B. Lamb, C. Cole, C. Koudijs, P. Pierce, P. Creighton. Back Row - J. Yang, C. Bates, M. Petersen, D. Serpa, V. Salvo, P. Billings. S if 2' 'Fil' f . Front Row - W. Brown, S. Dickenson, J. Terhune, L. Beck, K. Stevens, E. Katz, S. Hartmann, D. Mills, A. Knott. Middle Row - A. Robinson, L.Pollard, B. Ramsey, H. Putnam, F. Monks, E. Breed, A. Henderson, J. Stoddard, L. Lavigne, C. Willis. Back Row - L. Bagshaw, C. Runge, P. Dill, P. Moore, J. Galdston, D. Thorton, E. Scharrer, D. Morris, B. Kirkpatrick, J. Smith, T. Szlyck. Crew :L it .. G ' I 5, - I ,Al 1:56 lt - ,,,4 , . ,-.- 1. ,. .. . , , : cr . ' .E '. .f QA... .9 .Viv ti- . I, .3 hs' , u ,kat - -vig. - vi 16 QE. D. Y jr . --uv . t r 4-1 1 ' ,-, ' ,. ' ..g '- .' -' ' a X ,' 1 ' X ,... ,, .,-can-e.' 'L..+ !,- X :ir - ., A -'T' .. .-L. --.' ' ?1 . ' fs N P - CAMPUS ORGANIZATICNS I 207 ne of the most active organizations on campus, the Chase Hall Committee is responsible for providing a varied program of entertainment and social activities. Annual favorites throughout the Fall Weekend, are organized academic year: Winter Carnival, dances, and other special events. However, new events are also added to the calen- dar every year. he Bates College Rowing Association has grown rapidly since its inception this past fall. Founded by Arnold Robinson '87, the first meeting saw the presence of over 80 students. The group is using a five mile stretch of the Androscoggin for its practices and is receiving guidance from Coach lim Dowe. The BCRA still must obtain funds for the purchase of new equipment, but with the enthusiasm demonstrated by the student body for the sport of Crew, this hurdle should prove to be surmountable. 208 I THE MIRROR e're the Deansmen, a small group of nutty guys who happen to sing. We perform a combination of barbershop, folk, '50 tunes, and an occasional baro- que ballad. Most of the music is per- formed o cappella, but a few tunes do use the piano. We performed about 14 times this year, including Parents Weekend and Christmas. olitical Consciousness has never been more important than it is today. The pace and content of the issues which are not being discussed and resolved re- quire the best efforts of active and informed citizens. The Bates Democrats provide a forum for discussion of important political issues of the day. We work toward and support political awareness on the Bates College campus. Deansmen Front Row - E. O'Rourke, B. Kozuma, B. Grimm, T. Erskine, J. Gay, P. Snowman, A. Viles. Back Row - T. Longacre, A. Hargreaves, J. Schwartz, J. Rose. Missing - A. Price. . C 57 W ?.'E ' V-nr? Ll 'Q N ' in -I S?Afsis:fgga.:'t ' '13, ,gg , ..,.I,PH. .r . ,I C 6f '- -'H if in mu -L 9 .' ' 55' FX? K .A fx .9 ' 'ss V X ry , .W k A V Q' ., 'A .4 . :A A 1.1 V 4 , ' 5 11 ,V 'M' J . ' -1 5s ' :V ' ', Bates Democrats l' l I The Economics Society S ., 1 5115.3 Sh. .0 LGI! to Right - C. Mueller, R. Little, Prof. T. Walther, C. Fasciano, K. Finethy. Missing - C. Lathrop, J. Lobley. dl Left to Right - K. Randall, T. Holbrook, P, Walker. Missing - M. Ftussett. Film Board 'o CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS I 209 he Bates Economics Society was formed in 1981 with the purposes of acquainting perspective Economics majors with the field. introducing current and potential Economics majors to the diverse career opportunities that are related directly or indirectly to the discipline, and generally in- creasing the visibility of the Economics department and the pro- fession for the campus as a whole. To these ends. the Economics Socie- ty sponsors economics seminars. academic and business speakers. films, and happy hours which in- clude the Economics faculty. he Film Board is responsible for bringing 16 mm excitement to the campus. This year we had one of our best years, bringing everything from Repo Man to the Terminator to Bates. We constantly strive to eliminate and alleviate the ever present cabin fever, providing an alcohol free alternative for the entire campus. 210 O THE MIRROR ODE TO A FRISBEE DISC With the spring, in the fall, through the winter snow a little disc, like birds in flight, is caught and is thrown, and with each catch and with each toss, the goal line does ap- pear, until the time you lay it out, and snatch it from the air. Oh, the frisbee team is a wooly bunch, and let me set that straight. You'll never see a solemn face around that curving plate. Sure, we play for fun! We never curse or swear. But when the game is tight, and UMO's about to fight, we'll dive and catch and run! Oh, the frisbee team's a wonder- ful team, and let me tell you why. The people are great! We love that plate, especially when it flies. So, here's to the frisbee team, may you always catch that disc. If that flat ball comes your way, forget the times you missed. he Bates Gay-Lesbian-Straight Alliance IGLSAJ is here to help the campus community understand and deal with issues related to sexual orientation. As the largest minority group on campus, we serve primarily as a support social group for the members of the Bates lesbianfgay community, but we also provide information and lead discussion on homosexuality. Recent events have included forums on The Minority Ex- perience at Bates , Homophobia , and Religion, Politics, and Public Policy: Gay Rights. Also, we continued our series of dances and happy hours. GLSA all-campus social events are well known for their relaxed, fun atmosphere. Ultimate Frisbee st. X NN . 1 A ar sqgv , ,,, 1 X .Ai ,- Sitting - H. Westwood, A, Ichimura, A. Swan, M. Johnston. Standing - B. Horn A Johnston M. Anderson, J. Miller, R. Knowlton, S. Young, B. Cullen, R. Woodruff, P. Maciurka Mary Jane J Levison, M. Boyle. Missing - D. Reynolds, J. Clark, D. Muelken, D. Strout, J. Ross T Drane D Nuwsome, J. Briggs. ta-7 Front Row - D. Page, T. Hollister, J. Green. Back Row - A. Veek, S. Neyland M LaVaIIe A Landry. G.L.S.A German Club Left to Right -- T. Zordan, S. Milkovits, J. Thomson, D. Galpin. 4' C-J' -- C7 Left to Right - D. Connally, C. Clarke, K. Crehan, J. Wilmot. Health Advisor Board CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS O 211 he German Club is a group of students interested in the cultural traditions, language, and history of Austria, East and West Germany, Switzerland, and the rest of the German speaking world. This year we sponsored Kaf- feestuden with slide presentations, trips to Boston and Colby College to see films, on-campus films, and social events. There is no need to speak German to share our interests and to help us with new ideas. he Student Health Advisory Board is a student run organization which provides health information and sponsors health related programs for the stu- dent body. The organization also meets periodically with Health Center members, giving them necessary feedback about their services. 217 O THE MIRROR ho said that the Interna- tional Club was only for foreign students? The growth of the club to enclose the local shores proved rich in its dividends. The cheerful camaraderie of the beach trip in the fall carried through to a more than successful International Dinner - when the world locked forces to feed a capacity crowd of one- hundred and fifty. It was an un- forgetable culinary experience for those cooking, tasting and talas!J everyone begged for more. Less for- mal events were the International Beer Parties that were equally successful. East is east. west is west, and here is where they meet. stablished at Bates in 1982, the Iames Gleason Fan Club has since grown in quality, although not in quantity. Gleason raises pertinent and pro- voking questions: - who is getting the South African Scholarship money? - where did paisley come from? -why are there not male cheerleaders? -did the Grinch steal Christmas? -should we worry about hypocrisy? -why con't other people ask questions? While asking these questions, Gleason has solved the parking problem, survived receiving a letter from Dean C. equating dorm damage with low GPA's, perfected the art of disliking, and tried to make the world a better place. We salute you. International Club in ,A I ,fix .nv C L 11 Left to Right - J. Greene, G. Wilson, J. Bareikas, J. Soeharto, E. Jarnyrd, M. Bryant, R. Van Tine I. Markar, L. Holt, A. Sequira, Dean J. Reese, K. Loh. ames Gleason Club -H9 Xi' X1 9 1' . 51.57 'f.,naf-,L f uggling Club Front Row B Rohloff, E. Schiele, K. Woodard, Z. Mulder, D, Williams. Back Row - M. Sim- monds T Duff K Chappelka. Lawrance Chemical Society xg, i'!l.l I I CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS O 213 ave you ever felt at a loss to do something with your hands? If so, we have the answer. Our group teaches people how to put their phalanges to work keeping objects in the air. Iuggling is a constructive manifestation of man's natural tendency to fidget. juggling has been around for as long as man has been fidgetting. Many students have tapped into this powerful tradition of marvel perfor- mance this year. Our equipment and enthusiasm, along with leaders Ken Woodard, Bill Rohloff, Shari Weitzen, and power-juggler Tom Duff, provided Bates students with the instruction necessary to break into an up-and- coming performing art. he Lawrance Chemical Society brings students and faculty of the Chemistry Department together in an informal atmosphere and brings visiting scholars to the campus for lectures and seminars in chemistry and related fields. It also gives students an opportunity to be members of a certified affiliate of the American Chemical Society. The famous Lawrance Chemical Society Friday Afternoon Bowling League provided Bates students a chance to meet informally with pro- fessors. Chemistry majors are also assisted in the choice of employ- ment or graduate school after Bates. 214 I THE MIRROR he Legal Studies Club is an organization whose members are interested in the investigation of current legal issues. Many Bates participants have the primary goal of attaining acceptance into law school. As a result, the club attempts to prepare perspective law students for entry into a legal career. This entails explaining law school testing and admissions and raising student consciousness about various law-related fields. In addition, the club provides lectures and forums in attempt to foster further awareness of our legal system. Additional programs include debates, moot courts, and conferences. Furthermore, the Club has recently established a program with local law firms in the Lewiston-Auburn area called the Shadow Program. This program allows students to follow lawyers through their work-day, thus gathering knowledge which may influence their career choices. he Bates Medical Arts Society is open to all students in- terested in exploring health- related issues and careers. Past ac- tivities include hosting speakers from medical schools and numerous medically related professions, and participating in volunteer programs at Central Maine Medical Center and St. Mary's Hospital in Lewiston. We sponsored one colloquium which addressed specific health related issues. We provide programs related to the Medical Arts which are of general interest to the entire Bates community and are well attended. Legal Studies Club I 0 I tr If r fl il i I Q Front Row - J. Boucher, A. Garman, K. Lees, A. Bull. Back Row - R. London, J. Yang, A. Pap- pas, S. Lyons. fi . 'UI -Z Front Row - M. Collins, P. Bagley, S. Stimer, R. Stevens, J. Johnson. Middle Row - E. Shaw, L. Peace, J. Fournier, J. Harris, L. Cousineau, J. Goodwin, K. Sabadosa, L. Yarmaloff. Back Row - A. Babigian, P. Paseos, T. Bresnahan, K. Fitzpatrick, P. Caron, T. Joyce, P. Marescalchi. Medical Arts Society Merimanders Front Row S Richards, L. Margulis, B. Smith, S. Hildreth, S. Tan. Back Row - K. Peterson, E. Rowell A Logan A Dowd, L. Dolberg, M. Buckley,D. Roy. -. W, l s 5- CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS I 215 he Merimanders are a group of women who enjoy singing. We have been an active part of the community since 1959. but we are not a part of the Music Department. Songs and concerts are determined by the entire group and we perform a variety of music ranging from the 30's Boogie to the 80's Rock . in- cluding artists ranging from the An- drew Sisters to the Eagles. I lx I '1- Left to Rlght A Robertson, D. Murphy, R. Floyd, B. Shea, M. Capaldi, J. Gleason, T. Smith, L. Young S Carlos M Leahey. Missing-A. Cheney,A. Dobbins, B. Peskin. be iwfmf he Mirror is a bound version of the 1985-86 year at Bates. and is available to everyone. It cap- tures events. emotions. and scenes through photography and copy which will jar the viewers memory in the years to come. The 1986 Mirror advanced technically this year through the purchase of an IBM computer from Taylor Publishing Company. Not only do the editors use this com- puter for facilitating organized copy-writing and editing. but the computer is also used for designing lay-outs. The Mirror is one of two yearbooks in the nation which cur- rently uses the computer for layouts. under the direction of Taylor Publishing Company. A relatively small but dedicated staff has created this 2-10 page book. Treasure it! 216 I THE MIRROR s part of the Bates communi- ty, you are a member of the Bates Outing Club IBOCJ. The BOC sponsors many trips in the New England wilderness throughout the year such as hiking, backpacking, canoeing, swimming, skiing, and snowshoing. These ac- tivities are an ideal break from stu- dying. We are the second oldest, the largest,and one of the most active clubs in the country. Ioining our club is a great way of meeting peo- ple. Who can forget the Clambakes, Winter Carnival, skiing, canoeing, and traying? he Physics Society promotes an interest in physics and astronomy among the campus community. To this end, the society sponsors physics lectures by scien- tists from other institutions, as well as our own students and faculty. These are held every Thursday, and are open to everyone. The subjects of these talks range from extragalac- tic astronomy to superconductivity, with just about everything in between. The Society sponsors films occasionally and slide shows from places such as NASA or the let Propulsion Laboratory. Other than this somewhat serious aspect, the Society is extremely in- formal. Members do not even have to be physics majors. In addition to the weekly luncheon meetings, social events included barbecues, field trips, and wine and cheese par- ties. Bates Outing Club . 4. 'TE' j' ' rg - U ,,, vp ' f I Hz , Front Row - J. Gordon, A. Griggs, E. Schiele, P. Rhinehardt, B. Shea. Middle Row - F. Hacker, K. Wight, K. Sabadosa, A. Stowe, J. Sumner, K. Mulder, M. Simmonds, T. Duff, M. Tripputi. Back Row - Prof . Bob Thomas, W. Dewey, K. Chappelka, J. Beichgott, J. Spaniel, J. Cutler, J. Jeter, T. DiChiara, M. Geffin, E. O'Fiourke. 5 : 1?-1 ' f ' W iw? ls-Q4 fl sa- 4 . ' s. ' ,, - A A .f-4' wg 1 ' 1' '? ..... .1 ' .v -,.' 5 ll' ,. KV 'WN -. Q1 ' 3 i. Left to Right - B. Parry, T. Colby, K. Randall, Prof. G. Ruff, Prof. J. Pribram, Prof. E. Wollman, Prof. M. Semon, N. Ruff, Prof. G. Clough, T. Holbrook, E. Bell. hysics Society 1. Politics Club Fmn! Row - L. Corkin, C. Whitney, D. Foster. Back Row - B. Kirkpatrick, J. Goldsmith, M. LaValle. Front Row - J. Suder, B. Stevens, V. Ince, K. Anderson, K. Orem. Middle Row - Manley, D. Whitney. Back Row - R. Hines, M. Goldberg, B. Bezar, J. Sherwin, S. Williams. Missing - M. Gelbein, M. Baskin, C. Brolin. Psychology Society CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS O 217 nder the direction of lim Goldsmith, the Politics Club experienced a rebirth this year. A club that had been in decay during the past few years, it was renewed in Ianuary and again started holding happy hours, dinner meetings, as well as sponsoring lec- tures. With the forceful leadership of Sophomore Doug Foster, the Politics Club is assured of a bright future. Speakers on the agenda for 1986-87 include Henry Kissinger, Gary Hart, and Mao Tse Tung. he Psychology Society return- ed to action this year under the leadership of officers Rodney Hines, Ieff Sherwin, Bobby Bezar, and Michael Goldberg. The Society sought to increase the awareness of many psychologically related issues on campus, improve career related resources, improve studentffaculty relations, and provide an amiable environment for those involved in the study of human behavior. Although much time was invested in membership and funding drives, we were able to organize a number of activities which included movies, field trips, and happy hours. .218 O THE MIRROR he Renaissance Film Society is a relatively new organization on campus. dedicated to pro- viding the college community and the Lewiston-Auburn area with the alternative of artistic, cultural, and experimental films. This is a pro- gressive group that offers students the opportunity to explore interests in filmmaking and criticism, as well as in viewing. All members are in- cluded in the process of choosing films. This includes the more technical aspects of running such an organization, such as publicity and film projection. Some of the more popular films shown over the 1985-86 academic year were Ber- tolucci's Last Tango in Paris, Her- zog's Aguirre, The Wrath of God. Fassbinder's The Marriage of Maria Braun, and Scorcese's The Last Waltz. he first major highlight for the Representative Assembly came during the dedication of the Muskie Archives when President Wes Toner and Secretary Kim Lopes presented a letter of congratulations to former Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie. The Bates Life Committee search- ed for ways to end the bike theft pro- blem, while the Food Committee in- vestigated the feasiblility of a meal plan at Bates. The Bugdet Reform Committee attempted to alleviate the controversy in the annual budget process. Finally, the South African Scho- larship Committee sponsored a fund-raiser to aid needy students in South Africa. The committee col- lected money from students, faculty, and administration in excess of its targeted 85600. Personal contribu- tions from the trustees of the college brought the total to over 57000. Renaissance Film Society ,- A 1 Left to Right- D. Newsome, S. Luedee, B. Mueller, K. Woodard. rf' ,, JW' 1 A Aa '4 Q' . ' Front Row - B. Robinson, W. Toner. Back Row - C. Mueller, M. Kausel. Missing - K. Lopes. Representative Assembl Riding Club sf-1 Left to Right - D. Licker, B. Carlson, E. Michelsen, S. Otto, K. Reynolds, J. McBurney, B. Quintal, Instructor S. Hamilton, W. Young, Instructor P. Cummings. llllllllllllllllllllllllmlm -. L - Ffkw ft E f Front Row - G. Purkis, R. Guertin, M. Sulya, D. Hindle, M. Sault. Back Row - B. Weber, J. Kir- caldie, G. Wilson, A. Purrington, K. Brandon, Prof. J. Corrie. Stage Band CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS O 219 he Bates College Riding Club is a growing club, acquiring new members constantly. Op- portunities exist for both lessons and trail rides at all experience levels. The riding club helps members improve their skills while enjoying the Maine scene. he Bates Stage Band is a straight set up jazz band play- ing charts from the forties as as current hits for big bands. We play three concerts during the year, including Parent's Weekend and graduation. Rehearsals are once a week and maintain a casual yet productive at- mosphere. We encourage any musi- cian with interest to join us. well 220 O THE MIRROR he Student, the Bates College newspaper, is published 18 times each academic year, and is distributed on Friday afternoons. Students involved- in this organization learn the many facets of professional journalism, not only do they learn first hand to inter- view, write, meet deadlines, edit, and produce, they also learn to ethically inform the Bates campus and the Lewiston community of relevant events and issues. This valuable experience ' leads many students into a career of journalism. The Bates Student is an award- winning member of the American Scholastic Press Association and of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Any student may join the paper by coming to a staff meeting, writing an article, or by helping with production. ates Athletic Trainers apply learned sciences for the benefit of the sports oriented community. The field of athletic training provides students with a variety of learning experiences in anatomy, physiology, kinesiology, and the science of prevention and management of athletic injuries, first aid, and physical therapy. Student athletic trainers prepare athletes and provide coverage for practices and competitions, assist head trainers with rehabiliation and evaluation of injuries, and maintain the training rooms. Student athletic trainers meet every Thursday night to prepare schedules, review skills, and to increase knowledge. .1 3: 4-' be Barter Student win is. A H-'NH' EA, Front Row - H. Fine, J. Tillman, B. Greene, T. Whalen, J. King. Middle Row - S. Shalit, K. Chiarello, A. Delp, K. Crehan, L. Smith, J. Lamontagne, V. Tilney, J. Briggs, T. Mahoney, K. Elias. Back Row - D. Jacoby, R. Schneider, C. Runge, C. Browning. Very Much Missed - J. Gleason. ' '4 QT 'NE--'---:ISYS Till? ' 1 2 f its sg' ,- .t .v - ' 1 :T-' ' gr! awp t in q Lv 0 mf . it w' N, Eff! , in Front Row - R. Park, G. Henderson, J. Goldsmith, C. Whitney, A. Spencer, S: Stevens. Back Row - L. Peace, A. Cole, J. Caron, D. DeFreitas, C. Crowley, E. Maloney. Missing - C. White. P. Livingston. Student Athletic Trainers WRBC Y N4 I Ri Front Row - D. Pope, S. Steinberg, C. Poulin. Middle Row - C. Madison, K. LeClair, T. Freeman, M. Capaldi, T. Smith, L. Young. Back Row - K. Doyle, S. Dalton, J. Bareikas, D. Gouveia, J. Peckham, H. Fine, B. Carlezon, D. Shahinfar, T. Fortin, B. Burnham, B. Rohlott, R. Myers, N. Wharton, D. Thornton, J. Smith. Front Row - E. Milvy, M. O'Hanesian, B. Klebanoft, K. Beenhower, R. Alfandre. Back Row - B. Clifton, S. Megroz, J. Wittmer, L. Tuttle, C. Ryan, R. Woodruff, J. Levison. Women's Awareness CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS I 221 RBC is one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. Students with an interest in broadcasting or just to be heard over the airwaves par- ticipate in WRBC. We serve a 15 mile radius of Bates College and the surrounding area with 24 hour con- tinuous programming during the academic year. In addition to the obvious posi- tion of disk jockey, there are posi- tions in the News, Special Program- ming, Sports, and Music areas. The philosophy of WRBC is simple: to give as many people as possible a taste of radio. Nowhere else but in college radio are students able to experience the thrills of broad- casting in such an artistically unrestricted manner. omen's awareness has been quite active this year. The purpose of our club is to promote awareness of women's issues, problems and achievements on campus. This year we have managed to do this through a number of forums, presentations, parties, and coffee house. In the small community of Bates College. we are able to stimulate new feminist perspectives by sharing various attitudes. feelings. and ex- periences. Beyond Bates College. we hope to provoke a greater worldwide women's awareness. 222 O THE MIRROR ates Christian Fellowship is a chapter of Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, a National Student Christian Organization. We meet regularly in both large and small groups for bible study, discus- sion, worship, and prayer. BCF pro- vides a challenging and nurturing experience for fellowship and personal growth. As we grow together in the grace and knowledge of Iesus Christ l2nd Peter 3:18l, we hope to provide an open forum for the discussion of spiritual issues on campus. 4 l Bates Christian Fellowship F' i . 3 Front Row - Brother Frank, J. Fournier, E. Kimball, E. Besse, A. Trowbridge, D. Waterman. Second Row - G. Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, W. Cutler, M. Youmans. Third Row -- Brother Herb, A. Farhi, L. Gianis, C. Turner, C. Cameron, W. Truesdell. Fourth Row - P. St. Germain, C. Leinbach, R. Bates, J. Bergen, V. McKusick, J. Day. eSc Have you decided what you are going to be when you grow up, yet? An Ending of Sorts Dean Reese turned off the sound system and Midnight Madness was over. I dragged myself back to the steps of The Bill and sat down on the furniture that Maintenance had told us to keep indoors. I was something short of sober, but still enough in control to begin to reflect on life as I knew it. So this is it , I thought, This is Bates. As my eyes began to close, two wandering seniors invited me 'fx to climb onto the roof of the Olin Arts Center with them. I felt justified in this action, considering the fact that I would never enjoy the use of the building. We never did get onto the roof - so we walked around inside, trying to imagine white walls and carpeting - and we got bored. So we went to Mt. David and that was better - well, better than the Arts Center - but it still wasn't what I was looking for . . . It didn't seem like an adequate ending for four years of my -Y life, four pretty important years. I went back to The Bill, slept for an hour, got up, got dressed and went to Commencement Isilly name for an end- ingj. And I enjoyed it, sort of. It was real- ly hot in those black robes. I packed and said half-hearted good-byes to my friends ihalf-hearted because it is hard to say something meaningful to someone you may never see againj and promised to keep in touch. I got in the car, drove to the Auburn exit Qyou learn after four years that the Auburn exit is cheaper than the Lewiston exitj and went home. And I still haven't found a good end- ing, something that can sum up everything that Bates has meant - and I won't find it. But I do know that this yearbook will help me remember it. Sure, right now school seems really close. but in 20 or 30 years it won't. So I can look at these photos, read what has been writ- ten, and know that it's the closest thing to the best ending that I'll ever find. - Diane Murphy was asked by the Editors of the 1986 Mirror to write this selection. 224 O THE MIRROR lolanthe Three Colors Rolllns Acqultted Approved ' Detour Cafe ' Festlval Theatre Chernobyl Nuclear Accldent Alumnl Phoneathon ' Commencement X. Q 5 ' N I, 1 C- fc' X-If X. ' 1 ,fgflt A A Q I . N . .,,,Z,,, X ' 0 0 , i 4 1 ll - A l : 4 ' Rf N X X Y 6 ' 31 ,jd ,. - A' A' ,..Qgj,Q3, :.......s..?..-'r-is--f' . . - E I I ' Varsity Squash '- W V V lf!! :se al,l, Af't l ,- 'Q - 1 i'i.:p:,x.srL?lf1 ' sl ' L' I , fab-tail. ,l..ltzIls'.. :'L.x I.-5' TX- 1 -Y il.. 5.,.,f' ,,.n ':.1w,'f' P 31,353 S Pl, , ,.'4 A I in' .151 , ' EQ, Hagan . ' 'al l:1 'H 7, ' ji , -a. . l'..', ,,, R ' if Surf, Aq'fq,'J', -, ' - -' .: ' ,,- , ' J . V g 1 R 1 :. : V Q ' L' N S ' ' P 0 , I , ly, 1 J, , Q ' . C .4 Q 's Q Q 5 hi - ' 'f 'bfi' ' ' 'Q 'Q .af , ' ofa V C q SQ ' if ' Q Y QHGRT TERM PICS SHORT TERM O 225 Bates Theatre Productions Presents Gilbert and Sullivans Iolanthe fl 1 l lvlay l6,l7,l8 Bates College Chapel 815 Dm. Twenty-five years previous to the action of the opera, lolanthe, a fairey, had committed the capital crime of marrying a mortal. The Queen of the Fairies had commuted the death sentence to banishment for life - on condition that lolan- the must leave her husband without explanation and never see him again. Her son Strephon has grown up as a shepherd, half fairy, half mortal. Thus began the play that was to involve a lot of us during short-term! 226 O THE MIRROR C. 3:4 A M. , 'Q-X Rivf Ex QE Q., THIS I9 BATES A CANDID LOOK O 227 Q P1 'x 1 Q X 228 O THE MIRROR ..,J-f -4 . THIS I9 BATES 'TWC W-1-.1 be A CANDID LOOK O 229 x. D Capaldi --., A ix. 'P' ,S ,....-- 1 r Y f 1 N edee I Lu 230 I THE MIRROR xxx , ' N -W I '3 . .' W J THIS IS BATES m1I:::f1zluQ 12 A CANDID LOOK I 231 4 nr ...- ,-Q-- .,,g-I: ,-.. , . 1 f t-1--f-M 1 ..,, 4 TJ.ffF?.-gfhy,-x,,,3 su,,,.A w- J.- 232 I THE MIRROR P EDITORS 4 Editor-in-chief- Sean Carlos Photography Editor - Anne Robertson Copy Editors - Tracy Smith - Anne Robertson Business Manager - Mark Leahey STAFF o PHOTOGRAPHY Faculty 8 Clubs - Anne Robertson, Brian Shea, Mary Capaldi, Andrea Dobbins, Reggie Floyd. The Bates Student- Jay Tillman, Bob Greene, Colin Browning, Jed Llsich. Bates News Bureau - Rick Denison, Cindy Larock. Freelance - Diane Murphy, Gene Clough. Dark Room Work - Anne Robertson, Brian Shea, Sean Carlos I TYPING Faculty and Senior Sections - Andrea Cheney, Barbara Peskin. Clubs - Joe Shea, Laura Smith. Sports - Andrea Cheney, Tracy Smith, Anne Robertson, Sean Carlos. O LAYOUT AND DESIGN Sean Carlos, Laura Smith CBates Gazettej. O SPECIAL THANKS TO: Anne Robertson - You're one of the few people I know who actually does what they say they will . . . without your help, this book would not have been finished on time, All the best to you. J. Cole Harris - A true coffee achiever who, through dedication to his profession and customers, has proved that integrity and success are still compatible. Cole was always accessable and knowledgeable - from the intricacies of color mixing to graphics suggestions. Vielen Dank', Cole. J. Cole Harris is a representative of Taylor Publishing Co. l986 Mirror Staff ENDINGS o 233 nw It v l QP- .A , .,.. 3 t' 've' ,- ' 9' . ..' - 4 G . X., - E - - Editor's Note: The purpose of The Mirror is to permanently record all facets of the Bates College academic year. However, this can only be done with your help and co-operation. Anyone with enthusiasm and dedication is very welcome tojoin the staff. Sug- gestions are more than welcome, your help euen more so. We hope you enjoy and appreciate this 77th Mirror. 234 I THE MIRROR THIS I9 BATES 143- I 4: ' N ma 'Q v. 1 W 4 1 , . n . X . s13 '-Wifffeifll f .,,.,.!f. -- ' cm , Q: ,-5, X' 1'PAe.. ' , ,.,,,,., v 1 , 1- vs. v.: - -, .x ,, '1 1 ' 'f ' . ' .so-' ' , x , A - - . . 'Vik' is ,v HELP FROM BEYOND O 235 PATRONS: GOLD, Agren Appliance Brunswick Transportation Co Coca-Cola Bottling Plants Gemini Food Industries Hahnel Brothers Hall and Knight Co. Shaw 's Supermarkets Seltzer and Rydholm, Ine. fx A.A.A. Fire Extinguisher Able Power Rooter Service Audio Systems, Cote Crane and Rigging emers Plate A 7 Glass E. W. Mailhot E. Sausage E Greenwood 0rchards Hood 's Mailing and Printing G. 3, Jade Fountain L.B. Perkins U pholsters Lewiston Lumber Luiggi 's Pizzeria Maine Awards Maine- Uxg Acetglene Supply Mechanics Savings Bank Mechanical Insulation Services Mister Bagel Rogal Flooring Vincent Fruit 3 Dag 's Travel M Bureau T. W. Dick Co., Inc. HELP FROM BEYOND I 3 238 O THE MIRROR . 1'-,,. Yip Y 10' ' I . ' , .f f - s I If SKS q I he 09112 Quuhreh ani! rf, - o s , safffir ' Urder of Exercises Processional Invocation The Reverend Robert Orkney Stuart Acting College Chaplain Address Donald F. McHenry Presentation of Candidates for Degrees Carl Benton Straub Dean ofthe Faculty Conferring of Degrees Thomas Hedley Reynolds President 'ern' -..., 1 4' ?j 4 'lfYL2m'frJWf'f1' ,-J he '- fs 4- ,U .-.---..xQ f!-. A. Poem , Seamus Heaney U ' ' C Benediction Q '. . '14 I ' V -4 Recessional 'Q 4 Q- . 'Q' A t Graduati Honoris Causa 'L' 5' I 4 6. Marian Wright Edelman . , q N , Civil-rights activist I' ' ' v, 'f F ' O 5 Bryant C. Gumbel -,. News-show host Seamus Heaney I risli poet Max M. Kampelman Arms control negotiator Caroline Clendening Laise Ambassador - Nepal Donald F. McHenry Ambassador - LIN. D' David Martyn Smith Professor - Forestry I wentieth nmmennzement E MIRROR PRAESES ET CVRATORES ACADEMIAE BATESINAE NOTVM SIT QVOD PRO MERITIS AD GRADVM SCIENTIAE BACCALAVREI ADMISSVS EST EIQVE OMNIA INSIGNIA, PRIVILEGIA, OFFICIA AD HVNC GRADVM PERTINENTIA DATA SVNT. CVIVS IN REI TESTIMONIVM HISCE LITTERIS ACADEMIAE SIGILLO MVNITIS NOMINA NOSTRA SVBSCRIPSIMVS. DATVM IN ACADEMIA, LEWISTONIAE, IN REPVBLICA MAINENSI, DIE XXVI MAII ANNOQVE DOMINI MDCCCCLXXXVI, REIPVBLICAE AMERICANAE CCX xA B . qi an I 3 W M, JIQWJ JE. SCRIBA PRAESES O .,.f4' U NDITBXQ, I hat? All, ifnlkz! .Qm 4 fu a x . '- A v . Y f ' x n 1' 2 rio ' F w 3 I AA.:- , , lj.- .Jv Q I rf -' o ,. ,- , . Q 4 4 'Vo VLH. N, ' '15 'v Ly- v 'P -f. . 4 1 N -'l 5' .A A , --x. A .B 1-f rf?- Dvd' K1 A gb v 1 I ' V Q 1 ' O s . , , 0 x 111- f V rf, . :PI 'U ., 1 , fl I ,v.-gg. 5 Q.- Jus . T u s'5.f' s.46,, 'Q Q K t I I ,'-:Q A I LJ ' 4 '-4 'V J 0 1 w-,' n,.7 h N I 1 P' Atl-' 2 4L 'l. 3.15 lf' ' ' 5 Q41 f-s . '1,'