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Hi .4 'Nz ,- .un -N -fniy, ' 4 0 1- 20 biology 21 chemistry X NWN k FN 22 X 1 0 O, I 1' 9' abr 'Q 9 9 Q- 9 v ,:,v c ,Q 'o O 9'9 5 u P ':'o'q sl 'Qu 90' 9 4 i english 24 foreign languages and literature 1 5 26 geology SUNIUU RFC! ---QQQQQQQQQ QQQb+op- , -. Q., L4 a'.i-:L:6's6!s6f.lQu -nh 1. :. E 5.54 i, ----ll-iliihdb ' as ' siCbbiQQQQg:lQ 9.4-5 'qQiiQDF ll' l 'nf ? - '? P I no 'S 1 . 1 Q . , Q .PLE ' Q Q 3 N 'N w' Ps ,LQ 'L fm ' , ,QW 1.- , .f Q I. , I 1 I L2 ,,-5, -cl, .Q , Q 'fi'i-QM- 1 5 - v , ., .E 'l :-.Fit ... K , M K4 ' ', Q . 'J ds: -. fizfixqpqg A. ,f - is math 1? ? A music: Q, 29 hilosophy and religion physical education sychology hysics and astronomy 6 'Gr' a fy? X X N I sociology and anthropology theater l. .1-...i 3 -.1 : ,-,gl . Lv ,NJ fx -Y f V fl: aff -. ' 1- . ,gmuf -:V - ', -- . . L ,I , 1.1. ir V. ,. , -fin . - , .ji- W M, fff,,,:.-' Q 1.-.fr 54- V,-v. , 1- :- I -x. , 9,-f,. x fbi A , seniors ':Q?1? 5. ' ie- ,V .,v glenn abate I - -QP-1. it hank baer ,li ,', in I - andrew aspel 3, fY'f ,'-' lynne anderson mark aff debbne austm sharon patrxcla austm chris averill - 1. U w .ff + 4, J 'V I :A '73 'Q-If 1 1 4 A .r 452 9 1, 3 Y V P' T -. A. I ,- ,., hr -L' - v ,Q ' .fr . .,, , F . ',us - 0 , ' ,, 'A 4 7 ' ' . , , , l r 1 . ' Il V -' , X , . A is I Q N . 1 .- ' J ,- , , vb , . , ,, . . 7 , . ., V 5, A Q, 1 3 r A s 3 caroline baumann - - I . . ,. , v ,. X edward bell 'S , vnrginia berman NV N 1' . I I .,. .4 , F' fi 'fc' mg Q ' : ..- E 1 4 oshua c. bennett V? john b ry '4 ' , , A A, -251.- - ,.r ?,1?'Q- 5- , I V I I xf 1 '1 g . - , I I A. A 2 V , ,1 X - 7 -' A , if llo if ' 19' 4 karin boone .1 n ' f 1 af. ' ' NV Q.. . K :. ' - k T 1 I x -:u.1 :,s, - . - Q: I at S A i U- F.-L g X . a r ' In ll :xv ,' n I S' V ,W , 9 - 1.1! .3 ski, ' ' 'X ' 5 ' 'lr 'I ' Aix'-ff -' 'I' 'is' ' F L 3 if .7 is r Q . - :sff f-X ap 1 ' : . 1, .-'v' Q 'Z' - I f . ' , N Liv 'h 'Y' 'A' if: L A., Q. 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V Zu- '41 - Q a a a .wg , , A ' F-s 7 ., ,H S li ,-49 59 maureen buckley -Ili: mlchelle lnger behm T- - S Q W4 dana burnell mimi Q 14' 2?- -lr 11- .K S ff s . ted bucknam anthony lawrence W va. bill burleigh 'f W l l 3 4 ,!, ..,.. I I' ' ' '-xi' brlan carroll if ennifer Carr ,,,.,-J' joe balungo Il suzanne 1. chevaher michael j. bernier anna brackett kerry chiarello ff, O 1 fl aul andal ,Q jenny branchflower f 'll I i kxm busch Ulu f susan carrier s. philip j. caron mf-f,w A . Agiammwl paula m colaha X fl 'Ma Lf.. . ... 'L Q 4 -. 6' x ,,. I , kathleen collins '. 4 Fai l 6. D . Q. . Q u .Q .Y .li 'A x 'n ',l4 NAA . ,f'g f4+' fi: Q .ng ,ljllfd '4' , - ,QQYQ , 5 nl , Q., ..- .. ' l. 9 ':t'ni5.-7' , 4 L , 4 . 2 - XY' Q., ,b lt' . 1 W. Q 1 0. 'J .l 'Q . . I ' 4 'ef' 'J A- 1 I' lb - , ' l ., ' . ,f 14, - all cresse y 1 'I I1 1 -4 1 A. J mellssa crenghton donald 1. daley , 1 ix ...E . ' ' -4 John daley N HID .Q I lvf' 1, 1 crang davnes U! ff A i , .. QM- -3' I fl i.i,Q:.z-'v' M, Lfvfghl. hi alexandra Q d V ik davnd daws i 4 kevin cronin ll-1 thleen crowley delrdre t dahlen xl 19' 3, I , I 1-4 H, J . joe dibiasi X gail debiec C..-as ,- steve dobieski nancy ,R 1 Wfi. 1. 'Q - 4.12 ' lm in f -nslvf 3 1 I N l'05 ,I r '-s 9 ,.a.f11'J'4' bfi ' -1.1, IAQJI ixxmxtwx fra .N ,I,'x v 1311-fwuvf' ' Qjigblfr- w-sf' 'wall - 4. vlifv Mxmq N. ,P - s'lr:'fgQl fm Qtgix 01 A Jacquelme dram 1.4 '11 1' 'ff Ns' 'r glxx fr! . V 'Y-hu I -cv heidi eysenbach 1. I T I4 s ',1T'g1'L I J Y' V Judy elder betsy '41 . jamison ervin alan farhi fn-f '. ,..qplO. mlke ervm nl ,u ,... . .- , 5. .,,,-n,.u'vInn0l0HI william falls amy fenander john fletcher kathleen flaherty WL1 1 1' 1, .fl IE 'S 1 ,.2J 53 sf- X. . I -Y mike floquet emily elizabeth Qabler 1 I laura kay Jon gaudno W us- 4 2 ., Vt ll 'R 1 ,Q 5 --lv A Q l 1 .r ,Q , , mu lm! ' nm! W I ,U? f. 3. - W F' 'ls' 414' john gay laura c. giles ff?-iz' v . ...,,,.,, 5 . fy. S .n - S , ii -- 1 Q5 o,,. . ' -b . O - ,K f. as ' ' U .ka . i Q ,J 'x N P f .3 H In kk Joshua galdston far, davld andrus goddard qu paul d midori a. gellert ll,..5 Q Q . T' r QQ! 1iXl O QQ. . 1 ' john p glancy l I A 5 f-J Z - N N 5 X we ith a fn iwx MWML James gleason robm glldden Q fff Q,g,,. 'Q Q , QL . uv, QI .1 Jin. X1 A X 'i Y' lif imw It U 1 . Eleizhitkugil' I I '. N. 4 x . . . 1, P .. . James goldsmlth jx greg golet Qfi igfm 2 1 . 'X 1 X Judith ahson gnys Q ' I -if I Zn gy. ll emily d. goldfarb maria goodne - barrett w. if :AL I an Ein Qmijis' . ,, Img.. 'A '. K4 412, amanda gorman y- . 46 s f . PY' , v . t 1' if n is .ua 1 ZIP ' lynn Qrondin mike hoye I 1? 1, , X, 1 1 gf Q xx I .xx ' IP . 'X 5' ' ui N I A Y 1, s.',. mark hatch rodney hmes I. I3 eva heffernan iufy-2 krnstme hoag Y' ' 1 H ififf dina hill stopher ho X 5 4 samantha holbrook todd holbrook geoffrey g h howlett xix, W --.'+ ' S '5 .gfk ga' sv., .V 0- Q , 1-V. 'lu R. , Q? I-V S9151 '..- I 4 ' 1 r, -.nl ' x . . A Se! -: mark kausel 'v 'T 3 b, S , K W A mark kervm - LTI ames j. kirkaldie if I ff xr A Jw 4 al ., Q 5 andrea kmcannon ,C up allen kropp rw 4 , .I 7.0 .lmk-W, s kathleen kraemer l l f : 9 0 - . x x XQ E , . 'x ' 13 2 n -V Xt, VA ' melinda lavalle ,L sharon lee lake . g x a '- ll l W M wr 'l Z r- ,N,.,,,, , I MJ 9 'S J s5Q ff, kar nkau i -4-I-I aurlce levesque .Q -J 1 ii' 'xy png, p ' I rt ,As : 9 ,LL - 5 5 ,, S susan knecht V I .Ll .,'-1 .M 1 5 ' f , 5, - o- Q, ry ' J LQ' , -af cecile m. kresja liz lavigne alyse lebla pl fl Q 0 r if m rob J I ' klm fl kathleen e maloney Q..-. f , Mtg! f f-nf' .L La' is 5 '-...f -l f. mar regina marchi 5 y' 1 - Q -1' ' 'iz . ' f V . . in pa K lynn ellen margulis ' , 1,2 . Y 1 I Vi K , , N John b mcalllster my ted marshall ,. l J 'O'- ,...o. Liv . ,bb 'ix Tr. 4' If IL.- E!! ':?ii:. sxmone mcgee vlctor mckuslck ties .L--O I I . Wig! ,fa .., Q-yy.. linwood l. lee iii I kathy leonard P35 -. 3. ,- is Q' 1 'I 'gr-'f ' ffl - ' 1 aryann macdonald I-uv.. .. -sf' 'w o .M s 1 'Q-12. 'U - f' 'N 'gfXWE-1 LN e-5, michael malinosky . pl, sk. ve. -W-r ,,. 595' ' chrls mangnaflco lf? , - , . . . P, .. 1 r .- - 9 V 4 R, sh- f - Jeanette mcwhan martha monica metviner +a,- .. Z' ,. 41 I ai robert milofsk 4? 'i' Q stephen j. morin 8 m. krrk moore Jr - .QR M, ,X susanne morrison Y J. X ' .EF A.. 'i erik moses ,w ,, ' mnchael mudge david wilson muelken Q Qu I . kelly e. mullins heidi l. niit gavm o bnen x Q Q 5 elizabeth 'L michael mcconnell - elizabeth mcsweeney QQQQG -....., I - sue melrose I ,Q spencer neyland N qgihg 3'- -55,5 dan normandeau C, ?L Y!! mmm avr ?f':5' . x 7755 maybe that road does not lead anywhere, but someone is coming from there. lars forsell stag palm scott norm x . . f 4, ,1 l r e: '- .55 -.1 .xx s X i We ll debra ann lison m. peck ceri ellen peters E fi l eric peters suzanne petersen '1- ,. . V . carolyn peterson QQ sandra m. pxcano - G iz 3 2 1 , 1 , 'F 'Y ef get : T 1 I 'N 'ff' I ., 96 ' H I 1' si x 54 5 . 5 Nl -P gf W N x six AJ. sean m. o'donnell - pla 'Z A 4 ,. I KT 1 4 x O ,Q 1 sarinda parsons 1 - lisa peace - Q0 L S , QLDE..-.. ON melinda l. potts I x ' 'N N ,j:1. 'rr f' ' in ' nk 5 4 O .4 5- ', ii ,U ,sh 7 ' 0 ff- - '-w 'f 'Q - . Q ' Q QI.-- - - , 'PQ 'J-5 . ' J' -yr' A - .1.-- 1- . ,142 'J - . ' I ,Ac-4 Jw' ,,j-f- lx .ng . ., p, . f , '. dean ndlon c 3. 56s nw' is 7' amold robmson -. rochelle kate rmen lisariley ' fr E-e--' . 21- william ro bb. J Ai X35 'S-S charles w prast 683-in scott jonathan qulgg I. ,Vj H YA frfyg sharon wllkey, yasmm roberts jacob h rose -n 1 I J '- 4:1 '6 if ! erica d. rowell Vi! mark atwood shanahan. Q. A ahah , , monica samolis 71'2 I2 if slck vxc therine blak anne mafle SHSSO ','-I . , --x' Lib effrey l schwartz A NKTUIQAL erlc shlapak alan siquiera sean slade ebora smnth gf ll v ia stephanie smith troy desmond smnth patnck sn Mg n Fi ,, I rf Q. 1 N- V'N . .-.xx , N x . . Mffx 4 . L-LX Xx X ww . X' A -V N. .- - X W A,., andy stembach I f? fu -L . x .- x X . ,i onathan smith li s 1 . 1 d stallmgs 'hh If . I 3 linda stanley 'iw LQ 33:2 elizabeth stebbins 1 SUSHH 1 NUL'-f,, '12, YY' 3 george stewart tlmothy 1. d. szlyk x X ick w. 5 ben taylor S vlctorla l. tllney 5 Q . w .fm 'Q 3,5 ! MF david Walton Y A' V3 karen a. weller ax . . Qann tartaglia Ll' iw! - 0. T kellie ann thibodeau '5 N linda elizabeth tilton . -4 A N sharon trymbulak We N 1 X justms Wu-. peter Wasserman Q ogg, - rebecca jnll l. wlttmer bruce wllson I 4 .. -Q 'Z lun! - Q :ef , jeff zacks - .3 . :'?9'i'41'f ' ' raxskf, bette smlth . , , f K 09' .L 'G : 6 8 ' constance Willis V ,, A an K ,Q 'C' 1-'a f ..-, .Av -.- a . ix. .z -2 ' i XXX.-xv F. . N.. . , . :Y 13- ,. ' ,- ,....,Vn.1. 5.- M , ,,,,,.L, ' 1 I H54 scott c. Williamson w I J Y -.,, greg wllson 9- 1 william york dave wlse - john d. boyle Lu...4. , My K G john dimodica Y x M. x '? i h .'i-'ff . , 'Ea Jack taylor fugi- 4 .Y dnane jvffai? 'Y . V? JSA 4., 'Ig .ya SU 2G Cl ben post anne alexander mary alexander david aremstam laurie bean sarah campos paul capobianco jon clark stephanie corrette carlos cortez donna defreitas chad edgar holly edwards kevan gibson sarah hildreth william d. holliste I' missing reflections raymond hopkins robin irving mark kanter alexandros kourebanos emily lane charles leinbach nicholas lenett cynthia linkie fiona mactaggart michael matejka thomas miskovsky rachel nevitt james o'hair charles perou paul picard jeffrey price daniel ramirez richard ridinger david ritger mark russett georgia ryan samuel sebastyn james spaniel edward steele douglas strout denise viola christa vitzhum staci warden ambra Watkins nadia white in ,JN . Ea al faces and images 7 , ffb f l , H. 1551 1 1-L 7' Q11 - a bit about . . september Prepared by a week of orientation, the new faces of freshmen and transfer students became involved almost im- mediately in the Bates scene. Rain forced Boston bands Beat Sur- render and New Man to perform in the Alumni Gym instead of on the quad. In- adequate acoustics and lighting in the gym only promoted the disappointment or those listening and dancin . Dean of the College lames W. Cariinan announced that he was going to ta e a year long sabbatical starting in Ianuary of 1987. Dean F. Celeste Branham filled in his position tem- porarily, while newly appointed Actin Assistant Dean Stephen Sawyer filled herlposition. T e Sugarloaf Conference dealt with Sex Roles and Genders. While being a popular topic of interest on the campus throughout the year, no firm resolutions were made. The followin night , September 20, the Bates Cgllege Concert Series presented Ali Akbar Khan who enter- tained the audience with classical music from India. He played his 25 string sarod while being accompanied bv a percus- sionist. That same evening Face to Face, another Boston band, played to a dif- ferent audience in Commons. Inclement weather hindered another outdoor event for Batesies: the clambake took place behind Chase Hall since Popham Beach would have left students frozen, wet, and not satisfied with cold seafood. Of all the disappointments that September brou ht, probably the biggest dealt with the first Maine Festiva for Peace and lustice. Of the 1500 expected attendants, onl 400 tickets were sold. Nevertheless, Cgltis Birdsonig of the New Iersey Nets spoke, as id Maureen Fiedler of the Quixote Center, William Sloane Coffin from the Riverside Church in N.Y.C., Sturdie Downs and Tim MacDonald of Operation Bread- basket. Music was by Bright Morning Star, Toshi Reagan, Dupree and Casselbury, and selected Bates musicians. '35 N' , 6 ,,-if' 03 a bit about . . october October was a busy month for Batesies, with mid-terms, parents weekend, and the World Series break- in up the movement of typical work haimits. lesco von Pultkamer of NASA came to Bates on October 1 and gave a lec- ture on The Role of Education in Future Space Exploration. The Whistling Thieves String Band rovided students with a different lfind of outlet, since not only did they get to listen to some Traditional New England Countrydance music, but they were also taught the skills. Parents weekend, not only being in the middle of mid-term week, occur- red during a busy time. Parents went to the Dedication of the Olin Arts Center and some managed to go to theater production The Good Woman of Setzuan. Also during this weekend, Detour Nightclub sponsored Boston band Lifeboat to play in Chase Lounge for a crowd of approximately 300. On October 19 the Crew Team traveled for the first time to Boston and participated in the Head of the Char es regatta. Unfortunately for the newly founded Bates team, another shell fouled them, and the boat filled with water. Hundreds of cheering Bates students, alumni, and friends gathered as Bates' first regatta became a less than successful event. Two days later the Trisha Brown Dance Company performed and amaz- ed the audience with interesting and new ideas in modern dance. The World Series played an impor- tant rule during this month, seeing as many Bates students are from around the Boston area. Red Sox fans would be disappointed come November. Octo er ended on an upbeat note as the Chase Hall Committee sponsored a free, non-alcoholic Halloween party. Costumes were the rule, and food and punch could be had in the Den. Despite its possibility at failure since there was no alcohol, the party was well attended, and the band The Kick encouraged many to stay and dance on until the wee hours. .3 A-.. Ab. . , NAM , g : wg-,gn f 7- - 1 fix 9:1 . Y' x . ., . , . ' --3, i :- iigif.-Sa-F . .FK 34,1 . , .sa -fx ' - ,..f .fl-5 A ' .W 'xs- '- NL' '-'. 'RQ 55 is . sw. ,M gm: l 1 as T' 8 1 'l Q9- 3? , if if' 50 'LN 05 J I a bit about . . november Students, faculty, and many others invisibly tied to the Boston area were depressed and almost slapped in the face. The Red Sox lost the World Series in the seventh game, as New York Mets triumphed. Woodrow Wilson Fellow Am- bassador Minoru Tamba, the Consul General of Iapan in Boston lectured and discussed various aspects of Iapan. The Japanese way of life, Iapanese economics, similarities and di ferences between the U.S. and Iapan, and politics were among the topics discussed. The Ambassor's wife accompanied the discussion on the topic of gender roles in Iapan. Set in Vienna, the theater produc- tion of Eve of Retirement portrayed the life of a former Nazi Camp Com- mandant and his two weird sisters. November 8 brought more hap- piness to the Crew team than did the Head of the Charles. The Crew team won the Head of the 'Scroggin re at- ta,in Turner, Maine, over Bowmimin and Colb Colle es. Later that ni ht Detour ltllghtcluir presented anotger up and coming new-wave Boston band, 0 Positive. They, like the Lifeboat concert in October, played to a crowded audience who danced and sang along. A Deans Forum on Sexual Harrass- ment followed an incident reported by a faculty member who was arrassed by two students. Chase Lounge was fi led far passed legal capacity as Bates community members expressed ideas and feelings concerning sexual har- rassment. This forum led to the deci- sion for an entire day, March 4, to be set aside for in-depth discussion of the topic. he Afro-Am Organization held its annual Triad the following night.The Triad Ball customarily has three dif- ferent types of music in different rooms, and drinks galore. 'J ', ' ' Af, 7 qv P 1.1 xt 3. 1 :- r-v-1' 4-ar 'li -lv.. HATHCSR' 07 14 I 08 a bit about . . december December is a short month for Batesies, but one that makes us age more than any other. Alon with hav- ing to prepare for the treE home for Christmas Break, the hard reality of Final Exams looms in the thoughts of students everywhere on campus. Nevertheless, some students took a cramming break to see some student produced and student directed plays. Krista Bour uein '87 presented a one act comedyqb Mark Medoff entitled Doing a Good,One for the Red Man. Meanwhile Laurie King '88 and Sarah Ostheimer '87 displayed their talents in the respective one act plays The Great American Cheese Sandwich and Plaza Suite. Also in the business of entertain- ment, the Deansmen and Merrimanders hosted the Wheaton Wheatones who rovided yet another study break with their free musical jamboree. Meanwhile Secret Santas were sen- ding their partners all over campus looking for gifts and clues, some resembling the Grinch more than Claus himself. L A lb 1-, . 1 . .ll V V 1, -I' X M . at ' Q' Q F-'e 4 -3 .. l I , f25:-P'-- X' - - I if of V , 10' l 'hx 09 .. Gi R... y 11 7 144' ai IAM - Q 5? my -4 Vf, Q l 4 A ' LN ',9L. 'sn -I 1 S '-' ' i 35751,-,Ku llc.. 5.- g Fw D Ink AL X N-my I 'W f' NAI .,- ' Nt: l 1 I r 'W X i r P P P l Y F 1 v I X 1 i I I I 1 1 : .i ' P 1 5 in 1 I 1' 3.4 fp'5grn,x X ,gif IWW i I I V 1 l 1 4, Y I., 3 0 'S , L 2 1 gif 'if !',,1f tyS f Q ki? X! , -' Hr - ' W7 '-1, 4 ,Y , ,U Wu- I P if sl fl l fl, aqcs lv ', Q, if :. -L ' ,J rr, - A J - J x Q 9 V 3 ldc. Hlre,33Y have More dai, Us Shester 'th D ag, Amd all Lauri!! Ii ew ra h has 'SBIC5 'Phat QDY 'F r-th r dan-56 S me t wlk rg vt n NHNDHTORY P017 Ish men QLL5 Cn FolkS She, mcaY1S whaf g5fk. So.:-I If ?t:ll5H '1mi, 'Con bf am' :,'Q'2P.f2Sy,,,1lf1n:b.1Swf 5 nyf' fafkl Liu. for c T, iii Qian, Sf MM fe- 1 6 5 -An., f41!-f .ii 34 Q LIT- A S , , Q 'C J -'1 Lx N 4-. Y TS. A 1 QEQ K... 7 QD fc!-1 Qu p QYWI' VA- RL E J ,-' f ,JQ +4 N AQ I Qui: I 1 -. a lk A X x,f 7 i '-K X 1-.0 9 I ,1- thletes and athletncs 0 x ,,, K ' ' LQ, ' Q .- Te X if dd Q ob .I 1 W A winning season used to be a dream According to Coach George Purgavie, the 1986 men's soccer team accomplished a feat unknown to Bates men's soccer since 1969 - a winning season. A 2-0 win over rival Bowdoin in the final game of the season finally put the Bobcats over .500 for the year with a 7-6-1 mark. The season ending victory also marked the first time in Purgavie's four years at Bates that the Bobcats had overcome Bowdoin. After a scoreless first half in the Bowdoin game, the Bobcats took the offensive in the se- cond period. Midway through the half, Senior Alex Kourebanas, on a crossing pass from Iunior Alex Palacios, scored the winning goal. After an unassisted insurance goal by Sophomore Ieff Gitlin, the Bobcats, with all eight graduating players on the field, used a strongl defensive strategy to gmreserve the win. Fres man Iohn Finga o, su stitutin for injured Iunior Brian Davis, recorded the shut-out in goal. Other high-lights of the season included uplsets of New England Division III ranked teams. T e Bobcats shut-out ninth ranked Tufts, 2-0, and tied Clark, 1-1. The squad also nip ed Thomas College, who were nationally rankedl in the NAIAC at the time, 4-3. After the season, Senior Iustin Ward was nam- ed to both the NEISL lNew England Inter- collegiate Soccer Leaguel All-Star Team and the Maine State All-Star Team. Purgavie praised Ward's accomplishments by commenting that a Bates player has not been named to the All-Star Team in quite some time. Purgavie also gave s ecial credit to the seniors. The Seniors are the first group I've had levery yearj since freshman ear, he noted. They've worked very hard all four years, and their hard work has set the yardstick for success. It was a good overall season, Purgavie con- tinued. This team showed that Bates College Soccer can be competitive with the best teams in New England. -Dave Kissner U p onent Us Them Middljebury 1 3 Norwich 3 0 Amherst 2 4 Brandeis 5 4 MIT 2 1 Clark 1 1 Babson 1 ' Tufts 2 1 iams 1- itil? 5 0 Me.Maritime 2 X Thomas 4 5 ,Tfllb 1 2 'doin 2 1 I IDB I i L .nr-at W 3- V a 1-Q. a.,4g.g,, Ng ---g,F.:J. . ,.h4f5'.. W - ., ! 1 The seniors are the first group I've had since freshman year. They've worked very hard for four years, and their hardwork has set the yardstick for success. -Coach Geo e vie 1 E A a 9 E? 4 t :Ui , Flxfit- I H 'U Q' 'lnig k:?.tlf-'K if ' I A lx oran W Ross lsecond rowl C Morreale I st rowl G. Stewart, E. Given, 1. Ward. . 'ropp ii Coleman, S. M . . . . . . 1 ado, B. Davis. D. Guthrie, M. Siekman,P. Moore. Coach Purgavie. lthird rowl K. Moore, A. Palacios, D. Wise, A. d S. Nolan, B. Taylor. lfourth rowl I. Gitlin, A. Kourebanas, R. Friedland, I. Cook, S. Abroms, G. Henderson. I. 1 ua Ter, Cuckel. XCQQ at IJT1o4 '5 ,JHQXG SS 8330 xA Q Q l- K iq- I , u .J v , W I ' N a A.. . It '41 h ,. 'Z , , . I 4 Q N 5 Q , Q 4 ux Q 1 ,uaw Q .xaooos s,ua SSU8 18330 SSUSLU 30 183 they just keep on getting better The Bobcat women's soccer team just keeps on improving. Following a fantastic 1985 season with a 14-1-1 record, the '86 Bobcats recorded 15 victories. Can next year's Bobcats do any better? The only blemish on the season was a 1-0 loss to rival Bowdoin. Coach Diane Boettcher got an early taste of success with the opening two games of the season. The Bobcats easily handl- ed Middlebury, always strong and under-rated, accordin to Boettcher, with a 3-0 shut-out in tie 0 ener. The 'Cats then followed witii another shut-out over Tufts, a team Bates had never beaten. With continued wins the Bobcats earned a number one ranking in the New England Division III Coaches' Poll, and at one time were as high as third in the National Division III rank- ings. Their biggest challenge for the number one spot came against Curry College. With a number two ranking, Curr was right behind Bates in the poll, but the Bobcats prevailed 2-1. Unranked Connecticut College took the 'Cats to overtime before Bates managed a 3-2 victory. Then Bowdoin, with a oal very late in the game, squeaked out a 1-0 victory. Bowdoin had nothing to lose, commented Boettcher. It was a grudge match left over from last year. In 1985 the Bob- cats high-lighted their season with a victory over Bowdoin - their first and only victory over the Polar Bears. Bates, as the number one seed, had little trouble dominating the ECAC tournament held on campus. The Bobcats beat fourth seeded USM 3-0 and defeated Clark for the cham- pionship bythe same score. Once again Pinchbeck, Kapsalis, and Maitland, along with Senior Stephanie Smith and Freshman Iohanna Michel, led the attack. The Bobcat defense, led by Senior Co-Captain Nadia White and Iuniors Deb Sullivan and Donna Defreitas, allowed only three USM shots on goal and five for Clark. Pinchbeck, who set Bobcat career scoring and assisting records with 32 goals and 23 assists, made the All Maine Team with White and Sullivan. Kapsalis was chosen to both the All Region and the All New England squads, while White and Maitland joined her on the latter. Coach Boettcher was named New England Coach of the Year, and topped off a truly successful year by being chosen National Small College Coach of the Year. Boettcher is said to be the first Bates coach ever to receive such national honors. -Dave Kissner ,Tl i- LA M- 1 - q,., I n 2 I .Q 4 if .. . a I., , - uf- J' 2. W, A. gym.-f' Q ,Q guy, X . 4? '54 '22 ...1- rs 1,30 ' Pinchbeck, N. White. lsecond rowj nettcher, A. Molaris. C. Powers, B. Maitland, S. Cahavan, C. Nuff ,S. O'D nnell, B. Costonian, B. Si 1 lth' d JE. R well, S. Ka salis, A. Baker, A. Freeman, I. y 0 ir row 0 p : Deifreitas. D. Sullivan, K. LaConte,D. King. Moore, B. Spitzer, S. Smith, H. Putnam, I. Walton. 4 I. f 'qfl i 4' ,L r -V -4 Y fx fl V i 1 ' .---:v,.'+?--.-., :v'f A - '-nga' 2. '25 5-' ,N ,.i. 1 1' .-44 -7-.'--5:. - 3-H. L- V , ' JS' - .f 1-.f :fftfff-it-E' - rv: -A ' Af, ,-vgvhu V 1h,,1 Sl...-,, ..-:- G: 4.1 l .-1 D: -N -' - . f- - -- -'., : - -.4 : . ,wi ' 2, 5' e,yg.z--:- ' VIS ' .-.. fi - . if -f9QQ-'.3- 713 f 11- -. . .jviig .12 QU' :mba Sb .V -J' 1. -'f5'e i 'fig!1Yf.t7 ' , ' '..' Q -fl' '.?f1,. , ,f'f. - ' i -' '- '. 3' f.-:ij 'gg -'23, '. 'iii' 3 V LVF. - x, 1,2 C . iff 3 I ' tv-. ' -Jjf ' A- -' . iz. .i 2- H 4.-. i,.:'l1i2.1 if- . 1? .,, .if N I A up ' ' ' ' 7 ' iff- J' A 1.1. ., gf? ' 'Is ns cg. ' L. I 4 - j. , . . -' . 'ji' ' . .. V r t :N-A . A Q I, .. 4 I v:' 'a '- Op onent Us Them 0 Middlebury 3 Tufts 4 O Pliflmouth 2 1 W eaton 5 1 USM 1 0 Babson 6 0 Colby 3 0 Curry 2 1 ColbySawyer 7 0 Amherst 1 0 Conn College 3 2 Bowdoin 0 1 USM 3 0 Clark 3 0 ,I-lawbm Q .xaooos s,uau1om Q s,uau1om g 1 K they bring home the trophies Not much more can be asked of a 19-0 New England Cross Country team which also pulled off the Triple Crown - win- ning the New England Small College Athletic Conference KNESCACJ Championships, the State o Maine Invitational, and the New England Division III Championships. How about a repeat? The 1986 Bates cross country team did that and more. The 1986 Bobcats not only equalled the 1985 19-0 record and triple crown, they also sent a team record four runners to the 1986 Division III Nationals at Fredonia, New York. In brutal weather conditions of ice, snow, and mud, Senior Mark Hatch earned All-American honors for the second straight ear with a 25th place at the Nationals. Close behind Hatch was fellow senior and roommate Iohn Fitzgerald in 27th place. Iuniors lim Huleatt and Mark Desjardins wound up stellar seasons with finishes of 36th and 64th res ectively at Fredonia. Senior Dave Conrad joined Fitz eraldj, Hatch, Huleatt, and Desjardins to form the Bobcats top five runners. Although onl Fitzgerald and Hatch were the two official ca tains, Coach Wafl Slovenski commented, I've never had such Readership through all five oint scorers ftop five runnersj. They're a high y motivatedjgroup of people, and they had an effect on the type of team we had. Adding depth behind the top five runners, Sophomore Iosh Krell, and Freshmen Dave Weatherbie and Chris Sokolowski rounded out the squad. Other team members who contributed were Colin Browning, Frederick Browning, Robbie Butler, Ed- ward Dixon, Matthew Hays, Kern Karkos, Craig Palmer, Brad Shuster, and Steve Swallen. The '86 Bobcats were ranked as the top Division III in New England, and finished fourth in the National Division III Coaches' Poll. This team is equal to any team I've ever coached Slovenski said in a Student interview. The 1987 team was another great one. But I've never seen a better attitude than this team had. It was a pleasure to coach them. -Dave Kissner S ln lg. JI UMass Boston UNew Brunswick UNH USM Albany State Hamilton Amherst Williams Union Vermont Brldgeweter No.Adams St. Bentley Tufts Brandeis Merrimack Colby Amherst Tufts Williams Wesleyan Hamilton Bowdoin Middlebury F' 5, lag Q.. CAN-AM INVITE 23 15 WILLIAMS INVITE 43 BKANDEIS INVITE 31 NFSCAC CHAMPS 2 1 46 65 45 82 55 105 107 128 173 183 184 315 55 56 77 120 61 98 115 166 167 172 178 192 a '- 6 -..all f? V .- Q F I 'Y 9' ul a'sb'.ly,?,k Q ' ' 'l.F'lll!f 'f -'1' ' -vs' 'E T35 .. .w-ml xwi? -' If . A 5 s I x. Y- rf' '. Q. ' - 1 5 ..,-'- fm. 1.4 - . .V 13,34 W t . L I -. 3 . I-1 hi .- i V. y p -. ' K Q' I-'VV' g. I, . Q 37 . veg.. A H41 1 AL? . , an , I- ga ' - ' at 1' I' '- VJ 5-ff ff -fl-L l ' -J ' 'T-1 , . H11 1 .ri l T-gf:-' A -'gf' . -- Nix , s ' .. Haku-A.. v -'X : Trinily Conn College S0 MAINE INVITE Eastern Nazarene 20 USM Me.Maritime STATE OF ME INVITE St.loseph's 1 7 Colbg Bow oin USM Me.Merilime OPEN N.E.CHAMPS BU 8 Keene Stete Massachusetts lend 29 other teamsj DIV.lIl N.E. CHAMPS Brandeis 43 St.loseph's MIT Westfield Stale Bridgewater land 23 other teemsl N ata -fx ...i-M V h-t1'1'jff - liege, 110A -' 260 337 65 70 75 49 64 102 149 177 37 74 89 91 133 .41 Zw 16 the foundation is set The 1986 women's cross-country team had the most successful season in the sport's eight year historyg among their accomplishments were the CBB Conference Meet and a win at the Connec- ticut College Invitational, where the defeated nine teams from all divisions. Notablle was the team's third lace finish at the Maine State Meet which concliided a 9-2 regular season. Beth Golden '90 was selected to the All-State Team with her seventh place finish. The test of the team's depth and com- petitiveness came in the championship meets ate in the season. Bates placed second in a tradi- tionally strong 11 team NESCAC Championshi . Two members, Susan Pa pallardo '88 and Befli Golden '90, were names to the All-NESCAC Team with their respective sixth and seventh place finishes.The team's success continued as they traveled to Long Island, for the ECAC Divi- sion III Eastern Championship. The team placed second to defending champion Ithaca and had four members named to the All-ECAC team: Golden, Pappallardo, Kerry O'Leary, and Amy Iones. In the New England Division III Champion- ships only 35 seconds separated their first five scorers and the team tied for first place to clinch a double victory for both the men's and women's teams. In each of the championship meets, Bates was represented by Kathy Kraemer, Gretchen Ehret, Sarah Alspach, along with Golden, Papallardo, O'Leary, and Iones. Much of the team's success was attributed to leadership provided by Senior Ca tains Kraemer and Ehret. Kraemer lettered for tlliree years and was a Senior Honor Award Winner. Ehret let- tered for four years and was third Four-Year Let- ter Award winner in the team's history. Returningh upplerclassmen who did not par- ticipate in t e C amgionships but made signifi- cant improvements t roughout the season were Kearstin Anderson, Vanessa Ince, Liz Sheehan, and Anne Leonard. Those competing on the team for the first time included Pappallardo, lane Gorham, Melissa Hackel, Debbie Morris, and Tracey Penny. -Coach Carolyn Court ,ggi i Opponent Us it? cAN-AM INVITE New Brunswick 20 Middlebury 5. l'VilliamS Albany ti k S SMU INVITE lg Fil ai Place 3 CBB TOURNAMENT ' ' Colbty 29 ' Bow oin ,F I c 'FLLEGE INVITE -L First Place Them 38 53 67 103 37 67 us 416,04 NESCAC Second Place MAIAW at UMO Colby 59 UMO Bowdoin USM UMPI ECAC Second Place NCAA DIV Ill QUAL. Tie for First Place X K xg Q ,VC .2 ,N J-ilu 1 .Q-ta l . 5,6 .g ,, - M: I 5 xzhxi -. ... 5,-1 .--'QQ r,l K-wa'-'Q m .4 if-Q -1, Y .MY .- , , , , x- --bs . f aa . .I -.QT-is--Q., -. xl Nu' KS X igfy W? KH'V,3.f,N'Qf',xt-' 'Ml .sr-I -1 II- ,T 40 47 109 116 184 ': : , r CC 42+ .I C 4 4 5 U 1 , X' - .gn - ' vw' ww' L rl 'av ISA' . 'vm Q Q ,223 .uw-f .--- 4J'f'zi.' .2 A. x . -K . 1- 'n,f4, laiwjgr'-Al t , , 'I .-' . -- - fi fr-T--'ff' V, ,gAgf!'i ,' 'hr9' 1 o,,A. 'jr . J X . ,tl 51,415 Q-' 'Y ' , . o , - . I . fs:'5 -' ' ifn, ' A - -' 5b..h,,:ol'38 i':..,J f' '- .H f 4 A I.-' f '--'R -wa-V' ' ., flu- . J tp' :ml X 'jixv xv54j,,p, rafflljk-,wi 1 -' ' - a4.4.,yf.d .A JK ',,.K,A,vf'., .. V f . K - I -,.x' 1 1? L' J 24.3-'. '- - . Vu... Y . . I at N49 1 .-1--v L24 lfirst rowl M. Hackel, S, Alspfach, B. Gdlden, S. Pappallardo, CourtQKTAnderson, L. Sheehan, G. Ehret, K. Kraemer. D. Morris. Ince, I. Gorham , A. lones Isecond rowl 1 in ,-H4 -nl. slow start hurts CBB champs Head Football Coach Web Harrison called a stran e year. Accordin to Harrison, the Bobcats sufferred a tough o en- ing game loss to Amherst which then may have affectedjthe next four ames. After the 0-5 start, the team won two of their last tliree games, including victories over Colby and Bowdoin to claim the CBB crown. The final game against Tufts erha s epitomized the season. After a slow start, the Bolgcats Pell behind 14-0 in the second uarter. Then the Bobcats outplayed the Tufts Iumbos for flue rest of the game. The Bobcat defense held Tufts scoreless until late in the game. Meanwhile the Bob- cat offense adjusted - Senior Quarterback Brian Bonollo went to a passinglattack after Tufts stymied the rushing at- tack. But, just w en the 'Cats had tied the ame 14-14 and seemed in control, Tufts deflected a kick-ofginto an 84 yard score to seal a 21-14 victory for the Iumbos. And so the season seemed to continue. Nevertheless, the Bobcats finished strongl with the CBB wins and the Tufts game. Bates handed Colby a 21-6 deci- sion in front of a large Colby Parents' Weekend crowd. After a 7-6 first half score, the Bates offense took charge in the second half with two touchdowns. And with three Col- by turnovers in the fourth quarter the Bobcat defense also performed strongly. The defense continued the strong attack in the Bowdoin game with a 36-0 shut-out. The victory was the Bobcats greatest thrashing of the Polar Bears in their 97 years of competition. Iunior Runningback Chris Hickey topped off an out- standing season with his selection to the ECAC All-Star team. Senior Defensiveback Ioe DiBiasi and Senior Lineman Rob Cabbe joined Hickey on the team. Bonollo's favorite targets included Receivers Iunior Steve Lewis, Senior Hank Baer, and Iunior Runningback Steve Feder. Senior Captain Bob Donahue, Iunior Chris Cronin, and Sophomore Lance Iohnson led the defense which finally started to jell at the end of the year, according to Harrison. -Dave Kissner so l 1 We were playing reasonably well at the end of the year. I hope we can carry through that success to next year. -Coach Harrison . I -. U12 l fl . Y I . T . Y W. . ' TT' , 'Q' ' A ' ' -.1-W-..- -' r, . rt- rt - W h 4 -1 A - F-rx' ii- ,Y ,yay ,Q Qgff i . ...- 2 -on '-v-1 , 'T ig. :Q-fi?-arf, Z C .nu 5 1.-1-wifi-M-aff-we we ,-ig, .1 K A' ' I iq 'E' ?:.:.'J.x.a. 55 Q Q I i ,, Q use if' 'MQ 'Mig 18 egfgiigussg W3 EQYIQEBAQETJWBU Q8 A M - .-- i 4 - 1 S - S - -'+ , . N --1..- , -v 1 A , ff 1' ' i 8 ' ,' 4 , - Y 1 1 n ' I. ' , 1- -.f!f..i. 89.15 .1 f-14-'gfg 3 .gn 5 - A .- -g 1- , 1 ,' l - 4- I -4 qi' ' 1 I f. - .,,. Y ' ' -t s sm ' . 2, s l . 1 , if .W . .f - , 7 I ' . E ' '. ' Q ig . - 1 . 0 I - ff ' ' L L , ' I - .. -- ' SI L. . . ' 1 . - 7 F t 7: B rs' -7 A If B - t - - ' - as f ' l i I ' A -D s , Q' 'Q' - vf 1 ' Q' A Y hee S' ' H G U. V1 sggffy- -3 auf- 5-19 'SB - , 1, J' 4 , . ' , If , - 6 t. .C 4 '-I: ' .- -' - .' 1 1 . '1 .11 rf' i' ' - ' -ff . .' .. 1':'-441. ..Jf....4L..L.- .La.:'f.,- '...':' .: tif' 'SUT , c . - Ili rowlB. ost.A.Burnham,'B.Gianoulis, .Pi-ice. . ono o. . us. :v I I onnonlde DiBiasi,l. u rewi . i e. noon ix w 4. M -..T ,fl-lacobs. . .ashman.S.Mag 3- I Jil -. . -'J - i .L -' L - 1 'ag R Tram. ' .- UUP0' NWI . neo. . oe .R ' . mn mv . . vesler u ' 1 . WV I if , On!! IDU 0 - 9. ml I 8 BTO. ' . ' . DY lc o ac mv c esM Hens m,D Muffrllan W Hamann. II. laid X Se IMC as nanom- uamuoc Bd mnbgdiil . m1.it-'mu'n'U-gbirbmulimd RF tri , ,V is n' 'nglfau-lk lM.P.uum1.Muomyl.syl .T ZkoWsks. 'e 45 .' , Hn-m,D. n. . .1 - c r .mm ln. Hazel u 1. Ash n.s -mc Ab gn s.c.mai,y, ' Lsbedial E.Tx'iilI.1 my 1.1-' bu.-' D.A hkh hyldxth icmh . 1' . a, . ' anyn c.i...hey. Opponent Amherst Trinity Hamilton Middlebury WPI Colby Bow oin Tufts Opponent Midd ebury Colby ConnCollege Bowdoin Wheaton Tufts UMF Salem USM Gordon NE College WPI Us Them 1 2 2 2 2 3 1 3 1 4 2 0 3 1 1 7 1 2 2 1 2 1 0 2 young team works like poetry almost 7 one day in September our season began pre-season was thrilling with Yak and and Suzanne . . . we ran round the track while they played with our minds, because, we're convinced, they were changing the times! A few of us left, but the hardy prevailed We had awesome captains in KiKi and Gail initiation soon proved that our future was bright . . . the seniors kept ever one singing all night! we all learned the fight song, new names we learned too . . . Eask Luscious and Iuicfy, they'll tell you it's truej rom Smith to our 'tur game, we ke t on the ball and here are some memories of hockey this fall: The William Tell Overture, to which we'd warm up Iustin, the man on whom Kathy was stuck practice in PI's, in Hawaiian shirts, too Sarah going FLAT out, Lisa hittin balls THROUGH Heather and Romalda, they lovedto collide and everyone loved to knit on busrides lasagna and Youngblood, and 'first get their sticks' aggression on defense . . . and other fun tricks . . . Iane's blasts on the corners, Maria's super-turbo powered goal Karen constantly hustling, all the balls Tracey stole Cruise Director Mangiafico, the UMF game - on a pasture seeing Tufts finally fall, and yes, Leslie can talk faster! animalistic on offense and 'go for the knees' early practice over break, Lauren's goal in OT Kate, the strong silent type, Ruthie not quiet at all! and Melissa never gave u a grimmace all fall the black eye epidemic, tlge McDonald's drive in and Sue's cake tasted great on our Conn College binge Bates hockey, together, when we ate, when we played from the Saturday nights, to the game under the lights . . . to IB field with our balls and our sticks . . . an awesome time in 86 -Kathleen Crowley T '....- -ali 3 - 8 Q av '. i Xiglf' - Y if 1 T -l- 1 f , Q lf'j1 rowl S. Griffin, M. Goodney, K. Asturias, G. Riley, K. Crowley, M. Ladd, K. Boone. Isecond rowl Coach Coffey. C. Mangiafico, A anl-lueven, M. LaMarre, H. Stanley, L. Holden, I. Davis, L. Utzschneider, K. DeRaspe, T. Efgv. ards, R. Clark, E. Blanchard, Coach Deschaine. banner year for v-ball It was a banner year for the women's volleyball team. Seniors Emily Cabler and Deb Smith, along with Freshman Michelle Feroah, were named to the Women's All-State Division III Volleyball Team. Cabler and Smith made the first team, and Feroah was selected for the second. The three were also named to the Division III All-New England Team, and Bates had the highest number of players on this team. Cabler also made the All-Region team. Coach Martha Craef said that the Bates squad won't be resting on its laurels. Bates, in the last two years, has become a stron team and is very competitive with the top teams around New England? We're going to be playing some of the top teams next year, flikej U.C. San Diego, Fresno Pacific, Ithaca, MIT, and Eastern Connecticut State. All of these are ranked in the top twenty on the United States. It's going to be real tough, but I felt honored that we were asked to participate. Graef said that she is hopeful that Freshman Michelle Feroah will form the nucleus of a strong Bates s uad next year. She was our center this year, and she ran the offenseqfor us. The center is very like the quarterback in football. It's a very important spot on the team, and she made a lot of decisions on the court. Cabler and Smith, said Graef, were four year varsity lettermen. They have been here and just helped build the team. It's gotten stronger every year they've been here . . . They kept themselves in shape over the sum- mers, and it's a nice way for them to ca off their careers. To lose Emily and Deb could be very tough. The success of the team has also helped recruiting, Graef mentioned. We're looking for some good recruits. When you have some really top players, it just keeps getting stronger and K...N stronger. Bates has always had strong lllll -llll academics, and now the athletic part is beginning to catch up with the academics. When a very ood student- athlete is looking around, Bates gets noticed. it -Im - Chris Runge A. .l- QZ Opponent Scores Place St. loseph's 4 i9 USM Tournament lst Bowdoin St. Jos1Z:ph's 15-6, 8-15, 15-6 UM Fort Kent 15-1, 15-7 UMF Unity Ollese 15-2. 15-2 122,31-gkffggl UM Machias 15-2, 15-5 fi Un. of NE 15-6, 15.3 SMU Tournament ' t UMass Boston ' BOWd0ln 15-3. 15-10, 15-11 Babson ggfsresque Isle f , ass Univ . r Roger Williams Tournament Ist L- Westfield State 15-1, 15-1 Sf- l059Ph'S gg, weseem Conn 15-11, 15-2 USM Vassar 10-15, 15-7, 16-14 , FH f-Tvllfge 15-6, 14-16,15-4 Bfandem Hog-I Wrlliams 15-8,15-7 WP' , UNE A Unity Bates lnvnntl. 31-d - .if T . . . cZll-Z saw '5 13' Gggffsff NMC Champs -rgl Simmons Colleg 15-3,15-6 Williams ESQ? Gordon College 15-8, 8-15, 2-15 Tuff-9 UNH 15-1, 15.3 Amherst T ?- 1 ' ff-1 USM UMF Tournament Ist 7 homas 5lI:r4EFort Kent 15.0. 15.2 15-4, 15-7 , Ulgfi Presque Isle 15-3, 15-5 Mgmg Slate Toum' U M h - ow nm 15 5, 15 12 USM ls. 5 -e forfeit 15-2, 15-7 15-2. 15-6 lst 15-0, 15-4 15-5, 15-2 15-6. 15-2 16-14,15-11,15-5 15-5, 15-2 15-3, 15-10 15-7,13-15,15-13 15-5, 15-5 15-5. 15-7 15-3, 15-4 2nd 15-11. 15-11 15-12.15-17, 3-15 15-9. 15-8 15-13, 15-14 15-2. 15-11 151 15-2, 15-11 16-14, 15-8 r M . 4 . amlfm' i 4 . Y i g ,v , 4' 4 . ' . 2 1 ,, 6 L ,wg - ,', 'D .H X ct: 1 I -'x Q p .R .Ql- . ,V ge, QI -.fi I youth proves helpful 1986 was a good year for the women's tennis team. Thou h young, the team was stronger in the first and second positions than any other in Bates history, commented Coach George Wigton. The team started off slowly, losing their first matches to Middlebury, 3-6. They came back, however, and beat all of their other scheduled opponents. All of the singles layers won their matches against the Colby Muljes. They went on to shut-out the University of Maine twice, Colby-Saw er, and Clark. In the tllrst spot on the singles team was Freshman Erica Stewart, who showed great potential with her strong, fast style of play. Se- cond was Senior Virginia Berman who brou ht experience and consistency to the top ranis. Sophomore Maria Ioseph was back for a second year, filling the number three spot. Forth and fifth were Freshmen Kristen Stewart and Ann Polayes. Sixth was Senior Heidi Niit, who played a vergf consistent game. Ot er team members included Senior Alice Danielson, the captain of the team and four year letter award winner, Iuniors Caitlin Dyk, and Kari Orem, Sophomores Elizabeth Bower, Tena Fishman, Wendy Graham, Martha Graves, and Courtney Hobbsg Freshmen Stephanie Childs and Iessica Ieong. Berman and Stewart went to the Eastern Divi- sion of the International Tennis Coaches' Association Tournament. Both were defeated in the first round of the singles com etition, but they went to the semi-finals as a doubles team. -Chris Runge l I l I scorecard Opponent Us Them Midd ebury 3 6 MIT 5 4 Conn College 6 3 Colby 7 2 Wheaton 5 4 UMaine 9 0 Plymouth State 8 1 Colby-Sawyer 9 1 Bowdoin 8 1 UMaine 9 0 Clark 8 0 MAIAW ' ornament Bates - Colby 10 Bowdoin 3 Maine O K l 4. + MI :li 3 X1 xi -D -7 4 ig L.-4 lfirst rowl V. Berman, E. Bower, H. Niit, A. Danielson, C. Dyk, E. Stewart, K. Stewart, K. Orem, Affgayes, M Wigton. Winning record leads to optimistic future Under the direction of Captain Mike Bernier and Coaches Iames Alden and Fred Newman, the Men's Basketball team completed a 12-11 winning record for the 1987 season. Bernier, a forward, led the Bobcats with a .826 free throw percentage and was second to Sophomore Dave Weaver's 17 oints er game avaerage. Senior Bob Price led the team with 39 stealls, whilre Bernier was close behind with 34. Guard Steve Williams was named ca tain for next year's team, and since all but three varsity members will be returning, the foundation has been set for the coming years. Meanwhile NESCAC named Weaver to their all-star second team. Aside from leading the 'Cats with points per game, he also was second in rebounds averaging 7.3 per game. His free throws also ranked in the top three with a .804 percenta e. Ending their Bates basicetball careers this year are Bernier, Mark Brown and Steve Brown. In their four years Bernier tallied 750 oints, 312 rebounds, and 187 assists, Brown had 243 points, 96 reboundjs, and 99 assists, Brennan had 34 points, 22 rebounds, and 12 assists. IG? 1 Opponent Thomas Tufts Bowdoin Rochester Wittenburg MIT Colby MMA WPI Suffolk N.E. College UMF Babson USM Wesleyan Trinity Brandeis Norwich Middlebury Clark Conn College Bowdoin Colby Them 70 81 74 80 90 52 91 78 90 76 67 64 77 68 67 78 76 85 72 100 95 71 95 .0 -i ,: , .qv T' A QQKID- if E sr . no 'E'- :sv .2 'Q 2 :ao ' as 0' 'nv 'fe 0 FY CI' ea I 14 . 'X aa 2 ai .CD V 5- fa 5'- 91. T if 3 '45, S me C' 6 ' ff Q. 0' E.. ,,. 9 fi V 11' . I 3 Q X V H, TN- it 30 5 77' qseq s,uau1 . Ieqia i Q 951733 TF 5 .1 r T719 ents an 3 QU'-CS 4572.4 . D-.LL , 3925 f bm 9 5 '1 Q Ig . gm Ev 4 0:1 424 D231 3 'S' .Q nf '3- igggn. ff A 51. 5 , iiaf' CID . x, i Q, cr I 3-.L lfirst rowl M. Bernier. lsecond rowl B. Price, M. Brown, A. Damarjiaa Brennan, I. Pulia. D S'i.'P8VBI', D. Lar- gvgeif. Murphy, M. Farhm, W. Fitzgerald, S. Williams, E. Iohnson, C, ach Alden. lmissingl N magers I. Young, 139 . a n. . n CT Q . C: 3 .N hw- r. .H!- -I rebuildin with rookies Coach Marsha Graef termed this year's women's basketball season as a rebuilding one. Bates, finishing 8-13 for the year, started the year with only four veterans. Graef pointed to this fact and described it as like working with a whole new team. Graef also noted that the Bobcats have uite a tough schedule to contend with. Of the 13 losses that Bates suf- fered, ten were to teams in the Top 10 in New England. Craef said that she enjoyed the tough schedule because one can learn a lot by pla in tough competition, ad- dinglthat it sets your goals higher. T e two co-captains, Sharon Lake '87 and Debra Sullivan '88, according to Graef, did and excellent job of kee ing the team to ether and in good spirits. Anotlier person who wifl be missed next season will be Andrea Kincannon '87. Graef termed her as rookie of the year. Kincannon, in her first year of Bates basket- ball, led the team in rebounds and was second in scoring. Kincannon's 268 rebounds placed her fifth in the country in that category. She has been named to the CBB All Star Team lin addition to teammate Sullivanl, as well as selected to participate in the New England Senior Classic Game at WPI. Graef said she saw Lisa Blake '88 as an added lus to the team especially as the season progresses. Her absence on the court was felt in the last three games, as Blake had to sit out do to an injury. Graef said she is ver positive about what the team will do next year, and, about the incoming group of freshmen, saying that a lot of very good layers have applied. Together with the returning squacllnext season looks to be prosperous. -Manny Merisotis g scorecard Opponent Thomas UNE Bowdoin College Tufts MIT Colby Babson WPI Colby Sawyer New England College Wheaton St. Ioseph's Wesleyan Trinity USM UMF Husson Conn College Bowdoin Colby Them 58 53 61 74 59 79 63 69 45 47 82 65 67 74 66 68 63 67 65 WEE Bltlli BSE me BMS HA TES l 15 I I EU X .. S.. n 7. 5 - 1- - X ' rowl S. Lake, D. Sullivan nd rowl Coach Boettcher, C. Yanciiuck, T. Edwards, A. Freeman, R. Langlais A '1T1I1OI'l,P. COll3l'l8I1, MICI1. Bed1'19r,C0aCh Graef. - jx 'Yf, ,' x :Q,Q.,- X .xx H I 4 E 5 XJ 7 Q71 u3d ll-5 record reflects enthusiasm Coach Carolyn Court led her 1986-87 Women's Indoor Track team to a season filled with school records, outstanding personal achievements, and a dual meet record of 11-5. Captains Nadia White '87 and Anne Leonard '87 said they agree that Court's attention to details in work-outs and her enthusiasm at meets helped to push everyone to do their personal best. Her example of team spirit and high expectations is followed by everyone on the team. She said s e is thrilled by the attitude of the team. This year's team had an amaz- in number of leaders and team spirit oriented people. That only serves to help everyone's performance. An index of this team spirit is the number of individuals who ualified for the ECAC meet at Smith Colle e. Out of a 25 member squatd, 21 in- dividuals qualified for the meet. Ofgthese qualifiers, six earned all-ECAC honors: Ieanette McWhan '87 C1000 yardsl, Amy Allen '89 C600 yardsj, Elenor Hogan '89 lhigh jumpj, Tracey Penney '88 lpentathlonj, and Maria Kourebanas '90 and Anne Leonard '87 lboth in the 55m hurdlesj. Other notable ECAC participants were several individuals who had never before participated in track and field. These include Ruthie Loescher '90 in the 5000m, Allen in the 600 yd, and Karen Loughlin in the shot-put and ham- mer throw. Five Bates individuals also managed to qualify for the Open New Englands at Boston University, and four for the Div. III Nationals in Chica o. Allen ran the 600 yd at BU, but the event was not run in Chicago. Kourelnanas and Leonard ran the 55m hurdles in both meets. White ran the 1500m at both meets. Ann Millham '89 ualified for both meets in the tri- ple and long jumps, but was forced to wiflidraw due to an injury. Four school records were established in the course of this season. Of the record holders, three will be returning next year: Kourebanas in the hurdles l8.72 secj, Millham in the triple jump l36'6 j, and Allen in the 600 yd l1:30.2J. The sole senior record breaker this season was McWhan with a 1000 yd run of 2:49.32 With these three ower houses returnin , along with 16 other veterans and some incoming fieshman talent, Court gas good reason to look forward to the 1987-88 season. The seniors who will be leaving a legacy of team spirit and total effort include four year letter winners Kathy Kraemer and Ann Leonard, senior honor winners McWhan, Kathy Flaherty, and Cret- chen Ehret, and White. -Nadia White ef T' lp 'C . .- ,,vg:.,,......--- ' -' , ' --.1 ff ' -W 1-., K' 'Ziff' f-5 . ,VM 5-A if 1. Q':l,, n '.:, .. -r If1rstrowlA Leonard R Loescher A Cole G Ehret I McWhan, A. Doherty, S. Hayes, B. Colden, A. Iones A Allen M Kourebanas A Ewald N White lsecond rowl Coach Deschaine, K. Kraemer, T. Penney, P. Gonzalez E Stewart K Loughlin T Donahue K Flaherty A Millham, W. Harper, K. Payne, E. Hogan, A. Clark, Coach ourt Opponent Tufts A 65 112 Holy Cross 52 112 Dartmouth COlbg Bow oin Lowell UMO Fitchburg UNH Smith Fitchburg Colby Bowdoin UMO Bowdoin Colbfv Them 74 112 as 112 202 33 21 11 119 64112 45 112 53112 60112 50 37 115 14 21 a successful season The Men's Indoor Track team had a very successful season in 1986-87, finishing with a 5-4 record and sending five athletes to the NCAA Division III National Championships. Coach Walt Slovenski's Bobcats had key wins over Bowdoin, Holy Cross, and a four point defeat by Tufts. The team's tri- captains were Seniors Io n Fitzgerald, Dave Conrad, and Scott Pe lerin. Among the highlights of the season was So homore Matt Schecter's school record set in the highjump. Sclhecter cleared 6'10 1f4 on Ianuary 10 a ainst MIT to break his own record by almost one inch. Scott PeEerin's meet winning ole-vault effort against Tufts on Ianuary 30 was another memorable moment. Several athletes proved themselves as standouts throughtout the season. Distance runners Iohn Fitzgerald, lim Huleatt, Mark Desjardins, and Conrad proved their worth in meet after meet, as did s rinter Rich Travis. Several underclassmen, including mid- dle dllstance runner Craig Geike, Schecter, and weightman Pete Goodrich, all sophomores, excelled personally while con- tributing to the team. Freshman runners Ivan Clatanoff, Ted Dixon, and Chris Sokolowski also had a definite impact on the team. Five athletes competed in the NCAA Division III Nationals at the University of Chicago in late March. This is the largest number of track members Bates has sent to such an event in one year. They were 5000m runners Fitzgerald and Huleatt, 1500m runner Desjardins, highjumper Schecter, and Goodrich in the 35lb. weight. -Tim Mahoney W '. 1v.',, A . L. scorecard Opponent Them Bowdoin MIT Vermont UNH Holy Cross Tufts 86855 State of Maine Invite 2nd U of Maine olb Bow om CBB vs Little 3 63 NE D1v III Champs 3rd M T Brandeis Williams SMU Colby tplus 22 other tearnsj Open New Englands tied with Fitchburg for top score D1v ECAC Div III 3rd Frostburg M T Ursinus Colby 33 fplus 18 other teamsj D1v III Nationals 30th fluid a as s - :A l 89 33 B, 56 79 ' 1 51 64 54 Bj- o 70 as A 2. . ' 57 . 47 92 Q, C 25 8' 1 . . - I I 54 89 -3 . . 57 C 45 3 42 Q. 39 :SQ . III . 'Qi . - I 1-sf I 41 102 38 if B 'T' V'--fy ...5 ---. - v 'LMA :r: N 'ff' Hz-1' ff 1 . a.. , 4 lfirst rowl R. Travis, T. Dixon. S. Dondero, C. Palmer, C. Brownin I b y atherbie, I. Clatanoft Mahoney. C. 145 Sokolowski, L. Carbonneau. lthird rowl I. McAllister, I. Fitzgerald. 5. fwn-Ilfn KA' Cf-1-.nf-.I-nv. KA' Dnnnn Slovenski. lsecond rowl S. Browning, R. Butler, I. Huleatt, D. If . Dever, P. Goodrich - Einan. Coach Pellerin, D. Conrad. Desjardins, C. ucky number thirteen The number thirteen was lucky for the 1987 Bates Ski Teams. The 1987 Bobcat pinies and s uareheads lalpine and nordic skiers, respectivelyj finished with a best ever 13th place finish at the NCAA national championships. Three skiers, Seniors Kirk Moore and Monika Samolis, along with So homore Becky Flynn, earned a trip to Anchorage, Afjaska for the 1987 NCAA ski nationals. Thirteen was also lucky for Al ine Skier Moore. I-Lis 13th place finish in the Giant Slalom QGSJ combined with a 16th place in the slalom was the best in- dividual performance for a Bates skier in the com- bined CS and slalom in a national championship ac- cording to Coach Flynn. Samolis also fared better in the CS at the nationals, skiing to 18th place. Unfor- tunlately, she fell in the slalom event and finished 37i . For the squareheads, Flynn and Senior Ca tain Sisi Yost led the women, capturing 10th and 18th respec- tively in the individual race. Captain Mike Hoye '87 also skied to 31st place in the men's 12.5k nordic race. Pinie Captain Samolis led the women with her hottest race of the year, a 4th in the GS before her home crowd. In the women's slalom, Samolis in 13th was closely challenged by teammate Ro Hart '89 who cap- tured 15th. For the Pinie men, Moore began his outstanding season with 15ths in both the CS and the slalom. The team finishes of sixth for the women and seventh for the men at the Bates Carnival were repeated at the final carnival, the Eastern Cham ion- ships at Middlebury. Once again Moore paced, the pinies with a sixth in the slalom and 12th in the GS. Pinie Captain Dave Todd's 15th in the slalom enabled the Bobcats to tie pinie powerhouse New England Col- lege for fourth in that particular event. Samolis paced the pinie women, ca turing fifth in the CS and 12th in the slalom at Middlebury. Flynn captured ninth on the 10k course, while Yost skied to 23rd. For the s uarehead men, Hoye skied to 34th in the 15k race, fcthlowed by Peter Blanchard in 39th. At the end of the season, Samolis and Flynn were in- dividually honored for their performances on the eastern carnival circuit. Both earned spots on the se- cond team of the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Associa- tion's All East team. -Dave Kissner I. ,,. v- -4 1 V fi I -i 'v I 4 ak.. i ...mn ix. xx, N ls: rv c I 'F fF N C1 E L Wx! HK lfirst rowl M. Stiefel, S. Yost, B. Flynn, I. Tucker, R. Hart, E. Stewart, L. Ultzchneider. Isecond rowl D Kin C Averill, M. Gellert, K. Moore, M. Samolis, D. Todd, D. Fitz erald. lthird rowl Coach Flynn E An erson D. Rohde, Coach Davis, D. Kissner, M. Hoye, P. Blanchard, C. Asmundsson I Tabb G Williams S O'Donnell, Coach Dorris. Imissingl F. MacTaggart, L. Horowitz, L. Beveridge, D Powell men Location NEC Carnival Bates Carnival St. Lawrence Carnival UVM Carnival Dartmouth Carnival Williams Carnival Middlebury Carnival NCAA Champs women Location NEC Carnival Bates Carnival St. Lawrence Carnival UVM Carnival Dartmouth Carnival Williams Carnival Middlebury Carnival NCAA Champs far from being washed up We usually start off strong, then taper off at the end of the season, commented Swimming Coach George Purgavie. This year we ended the season strong. At the New Englands, we finally got into the Top 10. It's the best we've ever donef, The Men's Swimming team finished tenth among Division III schools and 21st overall at the 1987 New En land Championshi s. The women placed eighth in the Ilatter. The men finished their regular season with a 4-4 record, while the women finished with a 6-2 record. The regular season is basical- ly ualifyin meets, where we try to quallify incfividuals for the New Englandsf' Purgavie explained. The New Englands is the big meet of I-Iighli hts for the men's team in- cluded t e setting of 14 new school records. Three rela teams broke records - the 400 ydi freestyle relay of Paul Murphy, Iohn Rice, Iohn Simon, and Pete Champling the 400 medley team of Mike Godin, Will Letts, Rice, and Simong and 800 freest le relay of lay O'I-lair, Chris Vonlalco, Letts, and Champlin. Cap- tain, Will Letts, set three individual records while Murphy also set three individual records. Not only did the women blast through the dual meet season with just two lossesg the Bobcats went on to a strong performance in the New Englands. Standouts for the women's the year. it team included Melinda Wheeler, who went to the NCAA Championships for the 200 breaststroke, Linnea Hensley, Maria Uhle, Alison Smith, Ioan Farr- ington, and Wendy Genga. -Dave Kissner -Rick Denison scorecard - I 4 4 X1 Opponent Wesleyan Clark Middlebury Bridgewater Amherst Bowdoin Brandeis Colby ings , --'fa-, lfirst rowI W. Letts, Coach Demers, Coach Boss, Coach Purgavie, I. O'Hair, I Simon, Coach B. Provenshe. lsecond row B Aden P C amplin P Creaser A Iacobs M. Godin P Mur- hy L. Hemmer. third rowl R. Meyer I. Bennet A. Evans C VonIako I. Rice. Iflrst rowI Coach Demers Coach Purgavle A Sm1th E Fisher D Sch1av1 Hensley . Turner Coach Pro- venshe. lsecond rowIL Hemmer W Moore M. Wheeler W Genga I Farr- ington I. Rybeck I-I Hertler S. Daly Coach Boss H1611 S SWlH1II'l1Ilg WOIHBI1 S SW1Il'lI'I11Dg Sm 0 0 Them Opponent Wesleyan Clark Middlebury Brldgewater Bowdoln Babson Brandeis Colby 6 9916 115112 4 49 bates' newest varsity teams The 1986-87 season marked the first year of varsity men's and women's pla ' for the Bates Squash Team. Under the guidance of Coacli George Wigton, the team shifted from club competition to varsity play against a tough NESCAC schedule. The men's squad, consisting of 12 players, sported a 1-12 record. While not s ectacular, the team did show steady improvement througlliout the season, and the schedule con- cluded with a decisive 9-0 win over Clark. Senior Charlie Grace led the team while Hans Gunderson and Chris Grunden lent strong sup ort. The women faired sliglhtl better, ending the season with waxy traded the top two placying positions the entire season, an Virginia Berman playe so idly in the third spot. Coach Wigton asserts that this is a transition year - a year which as given the team the opportunity to row in terms of commitment, enthusiasm, attitude, and ofgcourse experience. He also credits Assistant Coach Herb Bunker as providing excellent technique coaching and teaching. Despite the fact that the teams will be losing their number one players to graduation, this year of experience combined with a ver romising returning core, will con- tribute to what shoulld Ibe strong season, for both the men and women. a 3-13 record, which incluclled wins over Bowdoin, Vassar, -Ioe Miller and Connecticut College. Alice Carlson and Larissa Shum- ff 99 A 0 1 .mifiilzg X - Ag f firm if 4- - g I T - xx - 2 ' i ' 9 1, Q I . X 1 . x X gr We- -.- ,-- -N---I - 3. 6 'F' f gg 1 '1 1 Q CNi Q , ,Q 'C F k S . , 1 :lf- .54 xg, Ifirst rowl L. Shum- wa , B. Maloney, S Salkind, V. Berman H. Carson. fsecond rowl Coach Wigton A. Danielson, H Eysenbach, K. Urner, S. Platt, M LaValle, A. Davis Coach Bunker. H77 -,-v- -VM Mm-4.6 ,QM C... ---... wr ,,, . - . . .. .s-1.-Q.-...g-N: rf: O'--l xl Q 3 ,- . ... , . m...,,.... ... W.. .- ,.... ... . .. C9 as lfirst rowl P. Andal P. Creighton, C VSHSOII E , E Braitmeyer, S. Young. fsecond rowl Coach Wigton, C Grunden, C. Grace H. Gunderson, L Gace, I. Bird, S Dickey, Coach Bunker. -1 'J Y N Women's squash l'I19I1'S Squash Opponent Us Them OPPQHGTU Us Colby 3 6 Hamilton Williams 0 9 WHHQHTHS Middlebury 1 8 Tflnlty Hamilton 2 7 Colgate Middlebury 3 6 Vassar Franklin and Marshall 0 9 Colby Bowdoin 1 8 AIT1h6I'Si Colby 5 4 Babson Wesleyan 2 2 Colbg . Iohn Hopkins 1 6 Bow 0111 Colby 2 2 Wesleyan Vassar 4 3 Colby Conn College 5 2 Clark Bowdoin 0 9 Middlebury 0 9 Wesleyan 1 8 Them 8 9 9 9 9 8 9 8 7 9 6 9 :1,..f?: j ' I 'scorecard Opponent Babson Babson USM Bowdoin Husson Husson Bowdoin Franklin Pierce Franklin Pierce Fitchburg Clark WPI Norwich St. Ioseph's USM Colby Colby UMPI UMPI Them 1 7 17 9 4 6 11 0 4 12 8 5 11 9 8 8 11 14 2 close losses hurt record The 1987 Baseball team completed its schedule with a 6-13 record, four of the losses by one run. The Bobcats finished with a .309 team batting average, outhitting their op- ponents 193 to 187, but were troubled by errors, committing 69. Leading the team in hitting was Iunior Chris Hickey who had a lusty .494 bat- ting average and .688 slu in percenta e with 38 hits and 28 runs batted in in his 77 at-bats. Hickey, a Fgft-Eelder ant? designated hitter, also led the Bobcats with 10 stolen bases, three homeruns, and 19 runs scored. Senior Co-Ca tain Eric Schlapak paced the Bobcats with a .329 batting average with 25lliits and 15 RBIS. The Bobcats' first baseman, Schlapak had the best fielding ercenta e on the s uad with .994, making only one error in 162 chances. He llnished iris career tbattin an impressive .374 and slu ging .463 with 101 hits and 62 RBIs. Schlapak holds the Bates season hit record with 43, set in 1986. Senior Co-Captain Brian Bonollo batted .228 and slugged .343 with 16 hits and 16 RBIs. The team's third baseman, Bonollo also had a triple and a homerun.He comlpleted his career batting .319 and slugging .492 with 77 RBIS and 105 hits, the atter tyingla school record. Bonollo bro e the school record for runs scored in a career wit 101. Freshman Bob Mischler was second in hitting with a .407 batting average and third with a .463 slug ing percentage. Playing mostly centerfield and batting in the leadoff spot, Miscliler stroked 22 hits, scored 14 runs, and knocked in six runs. Iunior Bob Price batted .303 and slugged.424 with 20 hits and 11 RBIs. The starting shortstop, Price led the squad with eight doubles, was second with 18 runs scored and was tied for the team lead with 13 walks. Iunior Pitcher Dennis Gromelski was the team's number one starter, posting a 1-3 record and a 4.78 ERA. The righthanded workhorse gave u 13 walks and struck out 25. He pitched two complete games in five starts andpwas elected to be the captain for next year's team. -Bob Petcher '25 t'W 'lo I be ff! gn l:. I ,Epi 1 Y 9 n..-4 'V . 4 -1 X V 4,1318 510 with l --DVNE, .V a ,, l,.,,,:.?g'c'g,'-x- 'F ffszf- . ' 4 if ,, , gfsiaivl .MMI , , A., ,w-,,uj- 4-up ' 1 0404. i N 2 , . U 1 ' P A UM ..-.L 3 .V R, K2.'l7':'Af ' ,.- ' ' 4 '.x.' fa :' Q , ewvfi' ', . v..,,..'. .km - ix - 1 i 'f - ' ,V A . . , . , .. , - . . 1: .x l1-E-L.ff4al A 4,? ' ', '- 1- ',h.4- . Spf ..-f - ,' -S25'9'dHvf1'?i'-g12.'S ?ih , - - -'-'L i W. . ' fi' f'12'4 x'i',,'- 3,f'. , . , ., , I., , . .'- 1 .5- , 1 , .- J. 1 Y. . 5' 'jpg f N .' 1 I' .j 'Zi 4' - V fw ' ' P -X T4 fig it V-3 H'-??2'Wf if QEAI' BATH 2 ..FY. fY .1 -c ,l':yzE,,' Q- 'Zia ' ': t'1rr 1.: .1 1-,fffxgf - fail +-441511. i l H V. Q! -v N! I.ixl-.I npll LAN- Drugs, r QU r-1.-D V .-P: - M ', 'I 'cg' ' Q I B 1 L5 L4 I D E5 , '5 :S e '- : Q 1, . tg , Y S3 , ' B , . -15X... . , , L n . V lg' v , 1. Q T 1 ' ,' px X N X X' , e. ' f 4, . 1 W EERE! T ' n' ' X ' l 2 - X 4- ' N ani ' D L' w M I ig- 3 nn 4 E E .A --1 -, ,Q .f f ed, . A X I suv' f 4 'J A K ll 4. ve-4 V. ,Auf Lv V an J , R13 , W9 ,y ,Q , - f , ' e , 5 145 f e A . . . e F ? t ' .X ' ' . , is 1 :J 1 1' ,, . - Q-7,4 -. .,.f 1 '. .. , . - ,- f ,J a- .' A fig, - .gy .5 -af' ' ' l ' '- .1--- J .- ' -J, J ' ' , .- K. 'P S x Emi., V . i-,kt fx. . ' T1 - V- -5 ., , Lce, Iff?i5fffefil5?'Cferi3e'lS1og?P?'Denfers. Ef. Scme ak,B.l36no1'logC. Hickey, lsec- Fgrhm,fP. Doucette, M. Clizbe, E. Travers.. I. 'Sc ott, R. LaFleur, D. Weaver, I. aro, Coach Flynn.- C' N en Q O' Pl. o O' U in 0 CJ' Pl. o U' nv ur Q cr 91. 'T O' N cn 0 0' 2. o C' B! us Q CI' Pl. 'T O' U m Q C' Pl. o O' N cn 0 0' Pl. o U' DD ur Q Cl' Fl. o 0' D! cn 0 O' EL o CF' ID un 0 O' Pl. T CJ' SD ur Q C' Pl. o O' Bl m 0 C' 91. o O' U m B E? , 0 1 S 53 best record in a decade The golf team ended the 1987 season with an impressive 11-4 record, its best in 10 years. The Bobcats were led by Iunior Dave Larrivee with a team best average of 81.3 strokes per round, Sophomore Russ Libby l84.7Jg Freshman Marc McCafferyl85.3Jg Senior Cavin O'Brien f87.4Jg and Sophomore Keith Blanchard 87.61. Bates also did well in three championship matches, finishing second to the University of Maine in the state tournament, placing sixth in the NESCAC championships and landing in the middle of the pack in the open New England Championships. In the championship series, Larrivee proved to be the team sparkplug, scoring 76 in the states, 76 and 85 in two rounds in the NESCACS, and 84 and 85 in the New Englands. Libby scored 76, 86, 89, 83, and 91 in the three matches respectively, McCaffery 85, 88, 89, 83, and 91g Ogrien 83, 85, 94, 89, and 993 and Blanchard 82, 84, 99, 92, an 89. We did better than I anticipated, said Coach Bob Hatch. Generally we played up to our capability and did well against traditionally strong teams. Four of Bates' top five golfers are expected to return to the squad next year, according to Hatch. Only Captain O'Brien will be lost to graduation. -Bob Petcher Opponent Us Them Tufts 337 Trinity 441 MIT 391 Babson 405 Colb 431 Bowdloin 450 NE College 430 State Tourney 2nd place NESCAC 6th place Colby 424 434 Stole Cfliumps U.Maine 17 302 Husson 321 Colby 324 USM 335 Bowdoin 343 UMF 58 St. Ioseph's 43 ...V - -ij... .WHL I .ov , Y 41 -Q 95 .'-1 4', . , , A 3 1, W- C ff, --At Q, ir L-'ff-S1 CB IQ, Fifi fn. Q.. Hb m 1 vo Q' . , , qg O. m O '8 :- l 0 968 53. Ph Mo 3 Wh I cal 9.. Ph I cn 2. FB Q fm Q. ,FN ,C -CQ Q. 'v-os O ID 9. 'P' 1 I 9.. Ffa CQ -9. ID A Q., , FH + , swf Q14 - 'k' 4 i's 1, , 155 beating the competition Ending their 13-4 softball season with a 5-4 win against Colby, Coach Sherry Deschaine stressed the factors to their few losses: a veteran core, weather, and some good com etition from other schools. The squad, whilje also having some amazing freshmen like Rachel Clayton and Michelle Feroah, is predominantly made up of Bates softball veterans. Two years ago many of this year's seniors were a part of the team that won States. Last year's team, while maintaining a winning record, had not faired as well. This year's team had to attempt to bring the standards up some more. Deschaine said that outstanding layers for this year's team were Emily Gabler andpBrenda Costa- nian. As pitcher and catcher respectively they pulled the team through some stick! points. Gabler eslpecially came through in the en and made the al -state team, according to Deschaine. As far as filling the ranks of this year's team with new blood, Deschaine said she is going to pray. We'll reorganize and hope young kids come in and fill in spots so we have a good core. We want the depth back. Deschaine said she is expecting her pitcher, catcher, first and third basemen to return. According to Deschaine, their winning game against Colb really was important to the Bobcats. Not only dicflthey win in extra innings, but it was also a chance for a comeback from an earlier loss to Colby. lfirst rowl I. Davis, I. Katronls, L. Pinchbeck, E. Gabler, K. Crowley, K. Leonard, L. Peace, M. Sterling, B. Costa man. lsecond rowl Coach Sherry Deschaine, I. Chase, A. Winston, E. Brown, C. Deminsky, R. Langlais, R. Clayton, K. Loughlin, M. Feroah, N. Bolduc, R. Perrson, Coach Boettcher. scorecard Opponent Trinity Wheaton UMF UNE Clark USM Tufts Bowdoin Wesleyan Colby Trinity Colby 157 division poll The men's lacrosse team finished their season with a 10-4 record and placed sixth in the final New England Division Ill poll. The Bobcats did not lose a regular season game by more than two goals, but fell to top- seeded Amherst College, 18-12, in the ECAC Division III New England Championship semifinal. Ieff Citlir. led the team in scoring with 45 goals and nine assists for 54 points. He scored four or more goals in four games this year. including a six goal performance in a 13-5 victory against Babson. Mike O'Connor led the team with 32 assists and added 15 goals for 47 points. He had the highest assist total for the Bobcats in eight of the 14 games. O'Connor was the team captain and laymaker for the season. Ieff Cook. a soplfiomore attackman, was ranked fourth on the team in scoring with 16 goals and 22 assists for 38 points. Mark Kausel led the Bobcats with 55 ground ball in- terceptions. Iohn Heyke, a freshman goalie, played 6 1X2 games in the net before falling to a shoulder injur 1. He made 65 saves. allowed eight goals per game, ancf posted a .565 save percentage. Mead Welles. a freshman who opened the season at midfield, filled in for Heyke in goal after I-leyke's injury and did very well in the remaining seven games. I-Ie stopped 78 shots and allowed eight goals per game, com- piling a .591 save percentage. -Bob Petcher Slfffh IH Opponent Whittier Providence Plymouth Conn.College Wesle an NE College Tufts IOTJ Curry MIT Babson Merrimack Bowdoin NE College Amherst Us 7 9 18 13 13 10 11 19 16 13 19 11 8 12 Them 8 8 5 12 5 7 12 2 6 5 5 13 6 18 mrs 'Am 3 4 f Yin'-4 Q59 Zi BATES HUB . uns M is ns G' mrs t Him gi N.-L: mn ima ,s - 1 , 2-1 ,. . 1' - 'fl-3? 5 ..Q5..g'gQ ..g,. f 'Ama-zns '! .46 of S ox- , N Ms- '41--75-4' ZF ' V ' v 1 ,I 1 . 5 wg-3 ge was 'WS ff B' MS sms 4 1:9 , IHBFH 1 ii 41 Ps 2. - . ' x . ...J Y ffirst rowl Coach Heslii. ' D. Whitney. Coach Harrison. fsecond rowj M. Everett, T. Cowan, H. Baer, D. O'Con 17.M.Kausel,E,Buchr.-. d rowj D. LaBelle, D. Rosenthal. M. Ewarey. C. Miller, R. Cummings, I. Citlin. Ifourth fl R. Cabbe. C. Cronin. Q 1 R. Nolan, I. Cook, F. Stewart, A. Vern. Ififth rowl M. Hodgson, 1. Heyke, M. Bell -Chokhachy. R. Ritingaf ams. lsixth rowl S. Ordway. 1. Bitar N1. Welles, D. Thorn, I. Maloney. E Nm ,,, -lP f,. f f A-2 ' ' V' ' 9 . 'x f AA'-f 'n Q gh' I ,A ,,. .vig . .K Q vu .. . . . E I . ' . ,s 'AQ' si-sta .L :Q 59 alot to be proud of The women's lacrosse team has a lot to be proud of. The 1987 team was driven by an in- tense desire to make Bates a top name in Division III women's lacrosse. The were also driven by a coach who would not let them forget that desire. The words intense and goal oriented can both be used to describe this season. So can the word successful. Coach Suzanne Coffey stressed conditioning and fun- damentals. Captains Karen Weller, Iacqui Drain, and Ander Thebaud stressed team spirit and cooperation. These figure heads, supported by the leadership on a team of 11 seniors, are the basis for Bates' rise in the world of Division III lacrosse. Bates ended their season 11-3, ranked twelfth Division III in the nation.They outscored their opponents 201-65. They accumulated a nine game winning streak, the longest in their history. It was the winningest season ever for the team. Bates' impressive record of wins and goals was not to come cheaply. Coach Coofey maintains t at This was our most challenging season ever. Coming into this season, we were faced with more ranked teams than ever before. Unfortunatel Bates' schedule groupecf, most of these teams into a stringl of grueling games. In a stretc of Opponent Us Them NESCAC-6th New Englands-18th ECAC-11th five games, Bates women lost two and won three. Even against perennial powers Bow- doin and Tufts, Bates did not lose by more than two. Bates did qualify for the ECAC tournament at Tufts, but unable to carry the momen- tum of the season, the were defeated in the first round by Colby. It was a bitter loss and an unfortunate endlto an otherwise stellar season. Four pla ers were invited to participate in the National tournament in Columbus, Ohio: Stephlanie Smith, Gabb Fodor, Sarah Griffin, Ramalda Clark. Fodor, Sue O'Don- nell, and Drain were honoredyas All-Re ion All Americans, and considered for the Na- tional All American Team. Smith ang Piep Van Hueven were both recognized as Honorable Mention All Americans. Weller was awarded the Spirit of 1978 Award for leadership and dedication. Amy McCutcheon and O'Donnell received the Alumnae Outstanding Player Awards for outstanding contribution in leadership and achievement. Iacqui Drain received the Lindholm Scholar f Athlete Award. -Nadia White ? .is '?' WD' 3!'! atb' ,.i'vfA .L iw ll If ,,'.,,:f-.uf-ai N lf- fa- SZEE - tl! ll '. l --r 'Qs' at P14- !!4? ' et., Egg' ,jf .-f I 5. 7 WJ r a . wife . .. sf . :A M- ,V -, ..-:,,.,..i..'. 5- hit-.. j -ssbcfi ,Nr ,E gp, 'N f -.v ' in -A - 5... v3.3 sf Mtg 5S.,'ff..3P'1f ' 5 5. I .-, 'i f - lfirst rowl T. Moore, G. Riley, M. Goodney, S. Picano, S. Smith, S. O Donnell K Weller I Dram A Thebaud A McCutcheon C Peterson S. Lilly, G. Fodor. lsecond rowlCoach S. Coffey, A. VanHueven,R Gutlerrez M Park M'Austell Coach Clark E Buchanan M Patterson K. Wesslen, N. McCook, A. Freeman, L. Ehrhardt, L. Holden, A. Halbert S Grlffxn Coach Graef Coach Henderson Ofnponent C aremont College,CA UCA-Irvine UCA-San Diego NE College Holy Cross Babson Wheaton Conn.College Middlebury Tufts Bowdoin Colby Sawyer Wellesley Colby Them 0 1 1 1 4 6 3 4 10 9 8 6 3 10 a team of champions Coach Walt Slovenski once again led the men's s ring track team to a winning season. While 3-2 sounds afnmost mediocre, the competition field is sometimes filled with as many as 70 teams. Nevertheless, Captains Iohn Fitzgerald, Dave Conrad, and Scott Pellerin, all seniors, led the 26 member team throu h not only their winning record, but also many record breaking competitions. Sophomore Craig Geike won the Plumb Award , while the Osie Chapman Awards went to Fitzgerald and Sophomore Matt Schecter. The latter is for breaking school records. In the 10,000m run Fitz erald timed in at 39:21.78. Schecter high jumped himseFf into the record books with a jump of 6'83!4 . Sophomore Peter Goodrich also contributed fairly mightily throughout the season. He competed in the NESCAC Championships, State Championships, Open New En lands, New England Division Ills, and the NCAA Ciampionshi meet, in addition to the regular season. His discus, shot put, and hammer throws took him to these meets, along with Fitzgerald and Schecter. Goodrich and Schecter were selected to the Division III All American Team as well. ..,. 9' Q1 , 'J , 1: ,Q Q s ' V '1- 3 , if ' I , ! 5:1 .' 'iq -apic.. E af, 11,1 A. ,- ck F TTI ,,,, .. aaua ale- , g A '-'f A 1--' ic - 7' ' . i sg. - 0-in -Q E 0 t Us Them pponen 67 95 MIT Bowdoin Williams Maine Bowdoin Colby WPI Brandeis MIT Northeastern 1 1 Yale IP J - DIV III NCAA Champ.-20th 13 Frostburg Lincoln 38 94 106 38 31 86 76 51 121 88 66 56 .fl f lfirst rowl Coach, C. Averill, S. Dondero, C. Geike, D. Powell, D. Conrad, I. Ash, Coach 5 gvenski. Isecond rowl R. Travi- I Ric.-Xllister, I. Dever, P. Tiernan, I. Pullia, I. Huleatt. lthird rowl M. Rosen, P. Goodrich, S. Aghababian Desjardins. M. Schecter. I. Fi fgf raid. SUB span stuanu Q :pen scuaw Q :pen , ur Q xl 163 survi al and success without a home track The women's outdoor track program is short, chaotic, and rewarding. The short season and the lack of a home track forces the Bates team onto the road in search of meets in which to qualify for later invitations. For Coach Carolyn Court, this often means traveling to two different meets in the same weekend with two different groups of athletes. For the athletes, it means a lot of time spent in Rent-A-Relic vans. This season, Bates' women did indeed make the best of their time. Freshmen Maria Kourebanas and Alison Ewald both established new school records. Ewald turned in her record breaking heptathlon performance at the ECAC meet at Bowdoin, placing in the top ten in that highly com- petitive meet. Kourebanas' record came under less than ideal circumstances, surprisin everyone. Kourebanas arrived at the Fitcqiburg meet after driving all night from a peace march in Washington D.C. U on arriving at the meet, Kourebanas learned that the 400 meter in- termediate hurdle race would not be in two hours, but in twenty minutes. Des ite a severely abbreviated warm-u , Koureqnanas finished her race in a blistering 66.6 seconds. Bates also made a ood showing in the New En lands. Kouregbanas took sixth in the hurdles. Amy Iones, Bates' foremost distance runner this season, took fifth in the 5000m run. The 4x800m relay team showed its speed as Beth Colden Wendy Harper, Kerry O'Leary, and Ieannette McWhan took Opponent Us Them NESCAC-6th 1 Bnglands-18th ECAC-iii This ear's ECAC meet saw some impressive finishes. As a team, Bates finishe 12th out of 27 teams, Bates' best ever finish in the ECACs. Anne Millham, coming back from a winter track injury, made her presence felt by taking fourth in the long jump, and fifth in the 100m dash. Anne Cole, a so recovering from a winter track injur , took sixth in the long jum . Kourebanas, a picture of consistency, finished fifth in both the 100m M51 hurdles and the 400m intermediate hurdles. Without any doubt, Bates' most exciting race of the meet was Amy Iones' victor in the 10,000m. Iones, looking to trim 20 seconds off her personal recorcf,in order to ualify for Division III Nationals, leapt into the lead. She held this lead for fhe entire 26 lap, 6.2 mile race. Iones managed to lap the entire field, double lapping the end of the pack. Heat became a factor, and one Tufts runner dro ped out due to heat exhaustion. Running by herself, Iones failed to qualify for Nationals. Nonetheless, her victory meant big team points for Bates and should leave Iones optimistic about next year's cross country competition. -Nadia White sixth place. l,A. Ifg , . -rug? X - ., 1 :fe'm,g. WMM ' ., ,.:,,-2..-W .vtEfW2,Yf3'ss-Y 1 f va a 5 . '- Y' ' xx 'f ' an-, 1.1. 'fm ' 1' Q, ' 5' 3 fi' 5 I ::.'f'ViNg ,V-in 3 ' f, . -Y ,, :- if ,gf :gif 1 JJ sv - , . 3 Q W Q ,R ,gp , ,gg ,1 s Q 'A 'Q xt Q 491 12.- '-f ' ..... E, Y ,,T - U'f,- vv f,- -- -,'-,.,- A v ,.... , I . .-.,,.1-. 5 .. A .A I, Jvc - sr-..., rv MA..-,Q-1-. . . ' . l K U., Q , - A ... - - . . f-wr A . , , . X I .f . .Q , , 5 .Q ' ,A - A A .-5 I 1..- I . -g , A -Mrk , .-I V- 'I . I . ii lfirst rowJ O. O'Callaghan. S. Hayes, B. Gofden, A. Allen, T. Ifenny, A. Iones, M. Kourebanas A.. Doherty, A. Bruton. I. Mcwhan, A. Le-ggrerfii, R, '- G'Leary. fseconcl rowl Coach Purgavie,A. Ewald, W..Harper, E. Hoga'n,,M. Bilafore. T. D rvahue, K. Brandon, I. Graham. P. Conzalez. A. Millharn, K. Kraemer, C. Yanchuk, Coach Court. - M-I ' -I ,. ' -r 0 W' I 165 1 1 v . 's- Y ,I 1 I f Q5 WUI: ' 'bzgl R ll df 51 ffl rf gf VOA .1 iw- ...-4-0- H 1 if 5. U KD 0 UI O UI U O 1 H- UI UI! PU? S8321 Di CO 0 UI 0 un 'U O 1 P+ UI LU! PU? S8921 N CD N U! 0 ur 'U O '1 FP UI Brawl pue saoeg 088 ods saoeg sn Lug pue D9 ID Q U! 0 UI 'S -1 -+ UI seg puesa 1 .JN ' Huw-W -Q Wnsf 1, ' f 1 v w P I X.i ., Q... ZS? V ' 'X 1f1f'fs1?'?5 Q 'Qf na '1 u , I , ' .. , L xml 1,1 , -4, n , ,Mr M, V Au.-104-.4-Q affair-Qdvo A--. . , .,,, lr-ij . 1 ' 'J ' Q as - 4 , -- , 1 -'ff , ' ' 1 . 'IB .,. ,. 169 Hgh' i... T-I 'E 0 I U2 S392 7 -'fag , '14-Z ' . - winter faces and images 1 - a bit about januar After the merry yule season ends, Batesies return to frolic in the fun of winter at Bates. On Ianuary 9, tradition lives on with WRBC's annual Trivia Night, which sends students on late night journeys into the greater Lewiston-Auburn area as well as runs up their phone bills. The Illuminati prevail in this year's tournament. On Ianuary 12, the faculty vote to cancel classes on March 4 in order to sponsor a day of discussion concerning social and sex- ual harrassment. Noted documentarian Ken Burns appears at Bates on the Ianuary 15 as part of the Bates College Lecture Series. Burns shows his highly ac- claimed documentary Huey Long. On the same day, Bates 1987 Winter Carnival Fc1ntasec1 kicks off with a torch run. Other featured events throughout the Carnival week include an evening with Hypnotist Iames Mapes, the annual Winter Carnival Olympics, and the Snow Sculpture Contest. The festivities culminate in the gala Winter Carnival Ball on Ianuary 17. Less officially is the other annual tradition during this week: Paul Newman Day. Batesies attempt to drink 24 beers in 24 hours. Ianuary 19 marks the celebration of the birthday of Martin Luther King Ir 3 a candlelight memorial service and presentations of music, poetry, and speeches are iven in his honor. El Salvacforan Refugee Oscar Chacon talks on Ianuary 30 about the conditions of life in El Salvador toda . Women's Soccer members Sandra Ka salis '89, Bethany Maitland '89, and, Nadia White '87 are named to the New England Women's Intercollegiate Soccer Association's Division III team. Kapsalis is also named to the first team of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America. Coach Diane Boettcher is named both regional and national small college coach of the year by the NSCAA, becoming the first coach from a Division II or Ill school, as well as the first woman to receive this honor. - Michelle Farrell -an H LL-.lla I-Tnrra ,J :. iid 4 x wa -trfg l- -Vx AI :X 4 6 Q' 'f .,:N-'-g 1 ' 5 J., W 1' r 1 up Q v 7 Q-'iff Q E ,X x I K - A -f Q -wp T5-3 I is ,. ' -x A '14 T .' ., 0 ,1,,d X ' at x' . J '1 'J N, ff ' ' ' , ,I E 't?,. b A 4, I I, A ' 'X 1 tk n'o'v e I 3. -I N '-3 , L .I f 'P -'N , 'vft ?1, 'f'3' '3'-is- ' ' 'i- A .I . W xiilnt Q 4 :ff v Y ' ' ic- 0 K V1 .4 :A - -. 4. HLQ L , gag. - Q s 5 ND 8? Will 95- WW 1- a F 175 abit about H P 1 gg februar ' Despite the continuation of cold weather and man inches of snow, February is a month that either seems to whisk on by us and go on forever. This year was no exception, especially with such a controversial start as the RA meeting on Sexual Har- rassment Day . Held on February 2, many students crowded into Chase Lounge to hear Dean F. Celeste Branham and History Professor Steve Hochstadt discuss March 4th . Februarfy 7 found Batesies with gambling streaks at the Imperialists Casino Night. A delicious alternative to Commons was found at the Interna- tional Dinner, and students were en- couraged to work off those calories by joining the International Folk Dance which followed. Late night studying was interrupted by two new film programs: The Foreign Language Film Festival and the Monday Late Night Film Series. The week drew to a close with the sophisticated talent of the Bates Col- lege Community Chamber Orchestra in Concert. Since Friday was the infamous 13th of February, the college saw to it that February Break began as soon as classes ended, or in some cases even sooner. Too soon, however, and it was back to Bates for the longest stretch of all, lasting until April. Even though the snow was still lin ering in the air and on the ground, Saints of spring were not far off. . The oh-so pleasant limited enroll- ment for Short Term greeted us on Monday evening, and de ressed many who saw the first handfjul of seniors snag The Philosophy of Star Trek and Shamanism and Witchcraft. The Olin Arts Center was later packed with enchanted listeners of Maya An elou. This amazing woman captivatecfthe audience. The final da of February was celebrated with the Mardi Gras Beaux Arts Ball. A good time was had by all who wore unique costumes and danc- ed to the swing tunes of the Boston Band BLT. -Ioanne Seavey , :ji2.,i:,,? f'l 3 '.-59 x 'uff:w,1rL . I LLXLW ' -a sz Je! 2' if .Qi ', 'IQ A 9 , . ' 'Z -'fi :, 11 .. zz. V ,A 1 .,, Q. . :Q , gift: .4 eng'-P9135 Lpxgy. W . Q .1 'N f. ,. 1 -'fry 3 V l , :sg a m..,',Z:H1 - agww. . ' .1 t . .v . Q . 44, ' 3-ig' J:'l .g4:, ' '-W. .fy 4.5. ,i ffxiaya ' ' H B5 . ','. J' ax -..Q 'll-Q... f , ef is-1.-1 a--, N gown 'S 'L hog'- . 1 x,- ,,,. -... ,g,--.,. --- -7- 4. 9. .+,gc,, ,nn Q ...f .Jig 'Q 4-4' 1-v' , uw. 5 'x 4- 5 ' -1 1 HSP. ' ' 'F . ,, .2-31-6 0.4. fi. . ' - -jf: X 'Y-'25 Q5 -b T.. I. us 'T. 'FM ' ' - ,T 1. 'fi ,'m . :tj-'P 4 A: 1 g, 77 ws? 4- a bit about . . march Probably the one date which will be remembered for 1987 at Bates is March 4. Entitled Sexual Harrassment Awareness Day , classes were can- celled for an in-depth examination of the problem on campus and in societ . Bates drew national attention for the event, the first symposium on such a topic in small liberal arts colleges, as well as a lot of negative commentary. Nevertheless, the Batesies who opted to miss a prime day on the slopes gained a lot more than wind burn. Meanwhile, Bates debaters were quite busy in an International Col- legiate Debate. Students from Doshisha University in Kyoto, Iapan traveled to Chase Lounge to debate about Strategic Defense Initiative. March was the month for the annual MS Lip Sync Contest. All proceeds went to the Multiple Sclerosis Founda- tion inthe hopes of findin a cure. It was also the month lor the post- modern experimental version of Hamlet, presented to the Bates campus by the Theater Department in the newly renovated Gannett Theatre. Despite the seven percent tuition in- crease lup to S15,635j, applications for the class of 1991 rose an all-time high 16 percent. 3,500 subfrosh applied for under 400 spots. Colonel Peter Reilly came to Bates during a month when important speakers seemed the rule. Working with the State Department and havin been stationed in both Nicaragua and El Salvador, Reilly spoke about events and issues relevant to his filed. Four days later, Colonel Charles Scott, a former Iranian Hosta e held for 444 days, spoke to a crowged Olin 210 au- dience about his hard line on ter- rorism. Dr. Linus Pauling, a two time Nobel Laureate, spoke on his field of expertise: Vitamins and Health. While being a busy month, Batesies also took time out for the annual St. Patrick's Day Puddle lump. Authentic right down to drinking the green beer, Batesies prepared themselves for the cold jump into the Puddle. or , fra i if A 1 ,I , f' af 'Utakrlau ff' 94 9-A J 179 -- a bit about . . april A ril is a divided month: reading weeik and final exams start the month, a week's vacation splits second semester from Short Term, and Short Term finishes the month. Despite the chaos of this month, things happen at Bates in April. While Batesies were sweating out reading week, they took a break to listen to Robert Crabtree, a faculty member from Yale University, who spoke on the topic Discovery and Ex- p oration:1770-1914. Shortly thereafter the Senior Thesis Art Exhibit opened in the Olin Arts Museum. Art majors' works were shown for until the end of the semester. The Deansmen and Merimanders hosted special guests The Cat's Meow from the University of Vermont at the annual Spring Iamboree. The Whistling Thieves held yet another one of their traditional New England countrydances. All dances during the evening were taught to beginners and were called. On a more risky level, Batesies went to see Explorer Paul Schierke discuss his recent unassisted expedition to the North Pole. That same night, the Sunday before Final Exams, Chase Hall Committee sponsored a concert in the Alumni Gym. While most Batesies did not o to the concert, Wang Chung wilF be remembered as the conversation piece for the month. Controversy due to the timing, the price, and the poor acoustics did not deter some from dan- cing to the pop hits Dance Hall Days, Everybody Have Fun Tonight, and Let's Go. Canadian band Eight Seconds opened up for the concert. After final exams came a week's vacation for some, and a summer vaca- tion for others. While the semester was over, the month was not. For the rest of what happened in Aplril, please turn to page 214 for the S ort Term wrap-up. - 7-f if C 24 nl A U X + V an - Av! S -ff ,- ---- g Q 'K ' g-11, J ot Q, ,nun n- . ,xv F51 ' 1 I FY . s N 2 an-L ,,. Q' mn-.5 'yr Y ,,,,,, -- . V Mj,A,.,.- -H -- - .A w . HMS- -K VB Q , . Ap-Q., 5' ,,-gf' ,,. W , .-s' ,qw -- Q ., Y L' 1-ffl ip -P k .sf . -1 53, 6 rt! , 'X ssrgsgg- 'iii 1 ,-A135 1 V '-JL 'L' -l. . ,RA -f 't-.22 '2a!...' . HG' 23 'N 'C rf s n. .,, onli, PO EN ' I A , ff-g,..-,L - -.- .. H6 1, ,gi-ae . Q 5 -rips... , . , .- ,-,-..g,,,,, GGIIIS -1 1 gngmi Q75 W L, ou eb-Qc. TE Fl I C FUQLIEN CHR FERT? ,,.f1-' 'Q H f ong- 'Qi g ff ii I-1 .li '15- - r 83 fn-f 1 5. l' 1 X 1. x -M 9 1 'E UL, n , ., 14' , ig? M .Es ,- 1 ' . QE. H! I' 8 .LA ff' ...- J. 1 .. . . A I' in 1 ..- mgmwqq' ws- .g, ' .5 .R 'Q 185 M4 -6, xy. '-A.. o'f' 8,1 M' .v 4 ,. ' L If J, '95 .I f '1 '?'f41 pw. 1 --Q 1-1 'Q -11. v' , Jar' ff'- , 1 1 .',. A ,- 1 fv .,-4-ff' an Q. A aww I? , 65' 4, 1 4, 4 Q-1 vi, 5. Nl! N is I 87 ,J-' 'Y ,fi l N 1 ,. - '1 ?I'lz xg .4'3'T!3T Fr I , kc. K1 ' Yhhil. ? 'ifi fx si BMW Wjzfv ci 'W HUIBW 89 'Q bg. k tru ,i,m,g!. -We 'ng I .sion s ,f Q .mn .flu 1 .iv 'lm R ,5 1 H- Q97 ---5 LIL! Ll!li'Q LLl ' LlQii un.. LLLL CLA, -'lik' xfx 11'- .. 5 1 A -3? -w I Ii- .3 'H N 1 u I 3 M M +12 isffz Q .Sf 'K y4 N' -I ffl Pi l f - A f Q i ' , - vit vi- ., f 5 N 3 '-4' RX ' , , X k 1 X f 5 ge,gj!f'-JL lx .. ix . 1 lf N ' ' 9 ' ' wx s Q 3 M 3 I 4 5, Q QF . Q A Lf' 93 -I Lf L, organization - ff Xxx ima. 4: F A iikzag 195 arts society Q ,QYQ sfkt d?'iz3fE U 1 icigmi... . Wx . -fy v I .T 4 : Q, I 9 I ,S 1 Q. I l A 1 Um A ax 4 Ifirst rowI S. Knecht, C. Kresja. lsecond rowl S. Hunt, R. Payne, C. Bedet, C. Lynch, N. Collier, L. Beveridge. campus association lfirst rowI R. Thompson, I. Young, K. Stevens. lsecond rowl C. Bahn, I. McWhan. T. Goodridge, A. Baldwin. L. Hemmer, H. Cote, K. Scahill, S. Hendrickson.,lthird rowl K. Chiarello, I. Edwards, D. Young, C. Burke, K. Manley. Ifourth rowl R. Perrson, S. Chalifoux, S. Luther. chapel board lletl to nghtl C. Adams, A. Pappas, R. Iosephson, S. Salkmd, M. Crelghton, R. Stuart, V. McKus1ck, G. Hegeman, L. Harrold, D. Alexander. chase hall committee vw C9 Ifirst rowl I. Ouellette, I. Iarvis, P. Pierce. K. Hershe3ilE. Brooks, M. Patel. Ksecond M. Snow, W. Blanchard K. Morgan, N. Arno. D. Serpa, I. Walton, K. Skolfield. I 'rd rowl S. Nicholas, M. Rigg P. Creighton. 197 198 hristian fellowship XJ BAT Ifirst rowI I. Matarazzo. W. Truesdell, K. Haas. I. Day, B. Iensen. Isecond rowl A. Moule. K. Gamble, T. Harrington, R. VanTine, C. Cameron, A. Trowbridge, L. Gianas. lthird rowl S. Tree, L. Holt. I. Graham, C. Turner, I. Bergen, I. Fournier. E. Besse. Ifourth YOWJ D. Tree. L. Harrold, C. Keller. R. Hoolis, L. Harrold. R. Bates. liihh rowl V. McKusick. A. Farhi. CICW lfirst rf, .. - . 111. W. Dewev, D. Morris. M. Ireland. G. Hovselett. B. Kaz 3 Hills S. Hendrickson. S. Stich. lsemnd rowl W. Moore, K. Killoran. S. Diflkeif H NI. Easion. T. Brickley, E. Breed. K. Cranford. L. 'xYa:..1, R Anwaruddin. H. Engelfield. G. Ehrel. S. Hartman. Illlirll NWI S- Daley. R r . Fezilgg, 3.4, Buckley, 1, Hensley. M. Burger. L. Hawkins, R F --arson. lfom-111 mwl I. Braphaw. B. Henderson, G. 0'Rourke. A. P pas. I. Ga.3g ' ge, T. Erskine. P. Creser. M. Anderson. . deansmen cv '7' econ society f 'h ,gl- I7 V55 ff: 'Q X 7 Ifirst rowI T. Erskme, A. Prxce, P. Snowman, I. Root. lsecond rowI R. Fnedland, I. Bennett, T. Walls, B. Grimm. Ithird rowl G. O'Rourke, I. Rose, S. Garvin, I. Schwartz. lfrom to backIj. Guckei, C. Browning, C. Fasciano, S. Abroms, D. Wise. 99 fllmboard 'V 1 '1-- lfirst rowl A. Harrmgton, K. Randall, M. Safford, S. Dalton. lsecond rowl G. Schllllng, M. Russett, T. Holbrook freewill folk society . 'La W 1'- 'Al .J Q! ,L . .'. - Q- 4-' a 'Y . 4 Y' v yi ' -49- X J 7 gf' '- .I lfirst . c. ,. A. gmphn, K. Helstadt, M. Boyle, C. Kresya, A. Slembach. lsecond rowl R, March1, M. Koyama. Ithnrd l'0Wl C- lfdi Pelliccia, B. Thomas, C. Mulder, E. Schiele. S Weber. hill l - cf? lfirst rowl I. Schwartz, L. Welsberg, L. Donoff, I. Adler. lsecond rowl I. Rose, R. Rosen, M. Rosen, I. Wertkin, R. Stuart. lmissingl S. Kraerner, H. Fine. im erialists ff Ly lfirst rowl B Malcolm R Plnkovsky Isecond rowIA Frenmng B Qumto n B Krause ltlurd rowl C Gerstl B Burnham R CIHOIIO T Kugeman I Rlchter A Larson T Lyons 1' 20 hockey .- P ' ,..f.4 A6322 lfirst rowl R. Pelletier, P. MacDonald, M. Mandel, B. Ellis, I. Ward, M. Kausel, U. Spencer, C. Russell, I. Zacks, D Gervais. lsecond rowl I. Ladlee, R. Garrettson, A. Conn, K. Cameron, T. Drain, M. Storms, M. Wells, T. Pell, B Cabot, I. Knott, K. Pettengill, Coach Pettengill. lmissingl A. Babigian. - juggling X A X 2 ,l n Uefi it ff C. Taylor, M. Kennedy, I. Reichgott, D. Hill. ' .-an lui international club 7 Efids tax T e U . I . 1-5-I,-, 5 N,..1 lfirst rowl I. Qaio. E. Smith, M. Addo. lsecond rowl S. Im, L. Chin, M. Bryant, V. Bard, C. Rossignol, L. Hemmer, A. Clark, S. Petersen, F. Qizilbash. Ithird rowI G. Corrette, G. Wilson, H. Cremona, A. Siquiera. jazz band v'32l fmt,'- lfirst rowl I. Corrie lpianoj, B. Weber lbassl, G. Purkis, R. Guertin, M. Huddlesor I Goodridge, D. Hindle. second rowl I. Kircaldie. M. Sault, B. Iost, M. Merselis, K. Brandon. lthird 1-owl W. Tr- e ell, I. Hardonian, V. Bard, C. Purrington. G. Wilson. 203 medical arts society 050 1' 4 . W lfirst rowl R. Hopkins, I. Turner, L. Peace. lsecond rowl 1. Scwartz, I. Young, P. Mares, K. Brandon. merimanders 5Q:swU7771111 .11111111117W11'11 -1-- 1111111 -4'WQq11111111wqqWQW1 1 V- 1 FFV'111MMHM -:lf X X 1 A 1 1 . . , T ' f,1U.Uf?3Fj1111111 ' A 'QFYFFTWWQ1 Q 4.21. A 'ann ,nnffgp ,,...... V,-my fs ws ww . nllzhvn' - '- ' L -nsuvp , -471 3 I .ata 'E if 'E 'YW' ali' ' f . 'ITT 'Y 73751 '11 lleft to right? 5. Richardson, S. Hildreth, L. Margulis, E. Rowell, K. Collins, M. Buckley. B- Smith. A- I-08311, I- Rossiter, K Popiel, L. Dolberg, A. Dowd. LY! mirror 1 -9 X15 f I lfirst rowl C. Boosales, M. Datta, M. Behm, L. Smith, I. Seavey, K. Sabadosa. lsecond rowl R. Hopkins, C. Poulin, B. newman council Q0 g. 'S QXX lfil'Si 1'0Wl M. Safford. N- Dobrolet. S. Corrette. lsecond rowl T. Bresnahan, Fr. A. ' Vasseur, M. Dowling. 205 parliamentar debate Z ' -.-' 5.3, f A: .325 543.7 J'-Q-2 331 xy f-' ,ipa- - 'f ? 'f' -f' 1 E. Fuchs. lmissingl S. Provasnik, K. Hensley. lfirst rowl K. Pray, I. Sclar, S. Robbins, E. Malarky, M. Kennedy. Isecond rowl B. Branham, I. Cutler, R. Burnham, ESPASSINE SULICITINB Q. .Vi Slowe. lv . ' Poulin, L. Bourne, M. Ireland, K. Wight. lfirSl rw-R '-iulder, I. Sumner, I. Sanmarco, R, Meyer. A. Mallio, W. Dewey, C. Schneider. lsecond rowl K. Swaneg. ' tel, S. Salkind, R. Payne. K. Sabadosa. lthird rowl T. DiChiara, B. Weber. S. Austin, I. Reichgott, A. s I n representative assembl To Cleft to rightl S. Nolan, K. Pray, S. Powell, I. Guckel, H. Platt. robinson players v ll?-Timkl 155' NWI I-K-, G3Sl10l1- lseoond rowl S. Downs. P. Muise. Ithird l'0Wl K. Doyle. D. f e eman. 207 en's rugby ts ffl' ..,41 H fur tiff it .An V' ,li ' .f -ff .t ,. . if ,X 3.5 4. A 6, funn 'W-09' m.'bLf,?Qs'M?4- Ifirst rowl D. Tobin, T. Alrone. lsecond rowl V. Salvo, I. Daly, I. Dimodica, G. Mayer, D. Connelly, D. Walton, M. Mudge, I. Abruz- zi, S. Weber, R. Epstein. lthird rowl Alan, C. Perkins, R. Dowling, B. Whalen, E. Cantor, R. Arietti, F. Barbieri, P. O'Shea, F. Shafi , W. Beckmann, W. Honneus. M. Floquet. lfourth rowl C. Petilos. Z. Larner, M. Rigney, H. Cremona, C. Shockman, D. Damberg, . Schott, T. Erskine, R. Sachs,D. Lawton, P. Goodrich, D. Nicholas. S. Dobieski. sailing club 1-I ,X . 1'l0N4 QP IN l 7, CXQEQYC .: in Hx .ff 151 .ob i .. sei, +2 f - V 4. ' ,- X ill? Nf'f'f'! 1- , .lr 1' . f2.1 .l- 4' f '92s 4 .' 4 - o 'NA es ' '.:: ' 5 Qf 1.1 W ...T' '92 ..1 ii dS ff? '-lv v-V .3 ex ,., g . R 2. 1 . gx.. lflrSi TU if , . lamieson, E. Moses, H. Gill, P. Creighton. lsecond rowl M. Kennedy, P. Littlefield, S. Birmingham. -4 student Ihr iiutrs 51111 1 I ,W r 'f'n I . Q Q- 5 f 6. if! 4' iv I i A'l'Hl.ZTI15 ' fx' ?'-mf Ifirst rowl M. Farrell, B. Greene, D. Klssner, S. Leydon, R. Myers, C. Runge. lsecond rowl S. Provasnik, A. Del , A Baumann. M. Russett, V. Tilney, H. Fine. studenigthletic trainers K Yr lxgyt' ' J' 4 BATE5 CIT. xx uf , .rx f In of ff Wk in we 4' X4 . 1 , s , 1 - Y, . I Spencer. ltlurd rowl R. Langlals, A. Cole, S. Stevens, I. Guckel, I. Hulleatt, D. Bu' ' I Bruton. Ithird rowl S. Shalit, L. Harrlod, D. Record, T. Mahoney, M. Corkery, T. Rossiter, R. Cracknelll C. lfirst rowl W. Youn , I. Sanmarco B Malone I. Caron, L Collette. second rf wJ C. Turner, P. Brosnahan, A. 209 men's volleyball .a .xv zu 3 qu lfirst rowl I. Deltch, D. Concepclon, G. Bartholomew. lsecond rowl M. Duethorn, R. Fredland, C. Bramley, R. Hopkins, K. Loh. lthird rowl P. Dill, P. Lucas, D. Marran, Norman, M. Tagney, Coach A. LaMarre. waterpolo I- lt- Ed Wi lclocis MSS: ?acobs, B. Roy, A. Tait, K. Gibson, M. Rosen, I. Lacey, S. Barter, I. Pallini. .Gi Wom n's awareness E if-1 X N3- W.r.b.C. - - 5 aww, Z os.. XVI ,f Sa.. 115 I lfirst rowl T. Goetz, D. Brodie, R. Myers, K. Doyle, S. Dalton. Iss. ff'1d rowl H. Fine, B. lost, D Pope, A. Henderson. Ileft to rightl S. Knecht, D. Pascal, M. McGonag1e, K. Adams, R. Marchi, B. Clifton, R. Nevitt, A. Delp, M. Buckley, C. Levine, K. Collins. 2 missing pieces afro-am amnesty international biology council democrats fencing forum on human awareness frisbee garnet gay-lesbian-straight alliance legal society new world coalition photo club physics society politics club psychology society renaissance film board republicans riding club Y 4,4 VJ! S I y' x Q.A - A 1' fi-'if' ' 74 fi' ,O v -jrwv' 1? if Pb 11. 5 3... Le. I 7- 1 T' 'iz Av. xi short term faces and images - a bit about short term i While Short Term seemed more sedate than many from the past, the calendar was actually quite full of events. American Pictures, for example, was a three hour slide presentation by and about Dane Iacob Holdt and his journeys through America's underclass. Because of the upsetting nature of some of the material, a discussion session which led to more optimistic feelings, was held the following day. The Bad Film Festival destroyed all good feelings about everything. Classics like Hell's Angels on Wheels and Plan 9 from Outer Space left Batesies begging for quali- ty. They found it in the Stephanie Skura and Company Dances Going Off and Limbs of Fury. The Bates Festival Theatre production of Serenading Louie also augmented the quality factor. Later in the month, the Festival Theater produced two one-act plays: A Serpent's Egg and The Cannibal Masque. Meanwhile, 1987 Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow Alice Adams, Nobel Peace Prize winner Dr. Bernard Lown, and Hugo Award Winning Science Fiction Writer Frederick Pohl all came to speak on topics in their fields of interest. The Wednesday barbecues put on by STAC, the activities fairs, and, of course, those wild Pierce House parties kept the more the 230 subfrosh content as they at- tempted to decide between Bates and their other schools. With advertising as such, their decisions could be pretty obvious. STAC also sponsored the Short Term Semi-formal, and two dancefparties with bands Barrence Whitfield and the Savages and a 14 piece African Rhythm and Reggae Abrahamma's World Beat Band. But it was hardly fun and games for the ten ironpeople and three ironteams who competed in the Outing Club's Triathlon. After the 1200 meter swim, 26 mile bike route, amd 5 mile run, who could blame the triathletes for being exhausted . . . especially in that heat! That's not all the Outing Club did during Short Term, though. There was the Mt. David clean-up, and, of course, the Clam Bake. Unlike past years, the weather was ideal and there was a large turn-out for the Popham Beach day of fun. -' fi' 7 ' .4 1 'Z if' 1 tra 3' if ' 1 s f 1 f'z:.' 12 1 we X f m ,I F M I v- ' X 1, ,O My 6 15, - va 2' N 1 ' z. 4 , ' , SA , Q 'M - If .X P If . -if '-'-- ---A - A . '14 - ,444 f fi: , , ' ff E . .VV ,-is ill? .'C.,!.i.i h 1 217 4 H i 'f'S 'NQ 8 E muvggplg- 7' 4' rx .H 7 -l qv .7'hl,l ,V 'rn f -'V V W , ' I Q . 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'E 1 Viz' N 0 'ii- -I -.,-, ,- f-M if ,A x3 l .'ff?' 1 2' iT'l ..'-:' '5f5P' 'X--I gsyxx . WI at 3. .. ilu 3-1 .KA 1 N9 'fo l ' I 24: fdpf X bl 'S ...QW .nu-, . n J . '55 Nl, 6 -' . 1 I 1 --- ,,- I :OM Tx 'K . V95 - I ,fb iff! 227 i 5 ' xt i ii r lx x 1,41 sb ' r 1, 5 ' ' V., !. ,T ew'm:, : 1- . , 1,2 4 iff fy ,5ffi k.. A YQJ' , 3 2-Ari 45-I' Aoi 'miss Qxfffl-C 'nffuff J' fd!- 84 di'-5 Nl QVLSM? J. f 3Q ' ff fx Au is .351- - -fwf' , . , 7 'f ' , :I ' .3 1.1 1' .if . 9' . .f I-g ..-:V - Ah., Q it UQ. 2' . -. r 4 , W 'U1 A ' V A -, - , P L 'I . .-,.- -9,4 - -, ' ff . ' 'fl 1' ,f -. ' .-'N . -,ff if N if-U , ' n ' I 1 A . 171923 ' i' - 1 - 51.1- , . -' ' b , .5313 - - 4. i ,G -1' , I I, A , '- It V-11,7 Q 1, - . 3 ' 1 1' - . - ' 1, 1 ig:-, f - . . v-, . 1, 1 , f lv A -1 , I Lf, , K I 4.4, . . A .fm g K '. 1 ff I AV . ', A. , A , 3:5 ..'s ,.'-,N I-,A ' ': A , ,.. .. -1, ., V--lu '. -,.,--.'.,. 11-- ,,'w', A A- 1 -..1,'.w' . . . .'1-..- .,.-aff H , k ' ' , A Y g ,-, .,, c -. f , -' . 2- ' , , 'i,.,'q f ., --, . , - -.' , -.3 . 511 :f:, 4 Mp. -'.. , 511 I . 'V V 1 . Jr' r. ' . I , I - - . -5, - in ' ,'. ' ' '- ' . 1 , f r 'vu 5 0 . A ' t .Q ,W . A - in ,K 1 1 ' 4' ...L Q5 I 'T -- V. A. Xa ,Ls PS V , t-ka-'vw .-ruff' uf - ' :fad A-nr, ff 'i1,'e.'. if ,ww ., . .- . I ' flxilafl , 'lu fc 1, 229 'Q .vp ' 1, ., v. V i ,G -'fr E conclusion K .',, --...go-U K I' - .J X .y-A b x-sy-fir. . is -....-3 Y w L 7, 31 A ' .rf el -x 5 eff ii-: X M, Q, , ZX-I xg, ,.,.,,.,.g r 'ww w X E44 ' wx VNNQQRT- Qxzvi Q .Q x' 5S,rl5i'QQ- ,,. ESNQAQY' ' X ,,,., I ' QNX ' a-xx P-rg .1 '11 .-.. at-, -- 0 'MH' it . ,, ' ' N my 1 .fr o no .Eg Y I '15, i .on FFT I 'N' I . L 11:4 Q .'x -235- x , Y X ,,!, T ,,..N L., za, Wa 'C' Si: I .,-of D 1 . ' 71 -Q! platinum patrons the blue goose coastal metal fab. inc. jim 's rent-a-relic ness oil - gold patrons agren appliance berube's carwash and exxon brunswick transportation co. carman-thompson co. coca-cola bottling gemini food industries greenwood orchards bill johnson insurance co. key bank mechanical insulation services pat's pizza shaw's shop 'n' save 5 237 silver patrons aaa fire extinguisher co. inc. able power rooter audio system inc. cooper's restaurant the cote corporation demer's plate glass co. elizabeth ann store and laundry goldsmith's sporting goods the holistic health bookstore and gifts j. dostie jewelers jade fountain lewiston lumber lost valley inc. luiggi's pizza the mail room maine awards mechanic's saving's bank the medicine shoppe mister bagel norstar bank packard's pharmacy perkin's upholsterers reggie 's auto supply roak the florist royal flooring the student videotronics vincent fruit co. bronze patrons a. h. benoit co. bill's photo shop camera service center dairy joy day's travel bureau gamache and lessard co. georgio's pizza home vision video hood 's mailing and printing co le visage mcdonald's of lewiston mega stores moe's bicycle shop the needleworks sun savings and loan terri's ceramics 239 the 1987 mirror N laura c. smith . . colin browning . . . michelle behm ..... kathryn a. sabadosa craig decker ..... photographers cathy boosales rachael cracknell mimi datta ray hopkins chris keller lisa klingler bob greene jay tillman copy writers michelle farrell dave kissner tim mahoney manny merisotis joe miller chris runge jo seavey nadia w ite . . . . . .editor-in-chief . .photography editor . . photography editor . . . business manager . . .faculty advisor business staff chris poulin jo seavey cover design robert p. myers iii an explanation thank YO'-1 No, the theme of the 1987 Mirror is not sup- posed to be that of shattered dreams, but rather mirrors. What you lived at Bates was real, what is bound here is the image, and so there will be missing pieces. In the year 2007, twenty years from now lgoshlj, many of your memories will have slipped away. We ave tried to ather as many pieces, slivers, and shards 0? the 1986-1987 academic, athletic, and social year as possible. We have tried to put these pieces back together so that your reflections won't be totally shattered. bill turner chase hall janitors jean beauparlant joline froton james reese the student lisa pasto-crosby jim weston r . a . b u d g e t committee olive marshall . . . and especially to j. cole harris dan maranci teddy rossiter rob myers dan jacoby sean carlos mark russett michelle farrell gene clough rick dennison bob petcher x I lltb nl v
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