5 1 1 I F Y l u I v u r 4 P V V W ' W N i 1 1 ' 1 , 1 X 44 95 114 124 141 A nah! uw I't'StI'Sr'li N part Ufthn puhh mm n hu? 1988 Xilrrur Puhhxhed IW Tuylur Publ: hum L H e 1 A wi A V A X vx . :Qi . xv '4,:is.ix A' v I.. .1'.S'1' .t '..Q'4,x -pi -N4 - .y 'fi' I. ldtwr - . ix ' A ' W it K ff I 141115 4 fain- x - ' I' M I la .K .i ' , .f ' Y 1 4 ! 1 N 1 AAN , f i Q - 0+ '- . lg A' 5-K H 'Xb A Q1 ik- , 1 ,, . 'YA :W 'J X ,A-i I nn' L 'H A . 5. Fir ' -.. .:4 '..-.. f J' .- Q , -- il- ? ff.: Y fs. ,. 3551- W . w.- 9vPE??T'f-Qik'ff i'. .xfwih Q -. f- - 5 -dglflx 'x I's5'-'sf' in , I-:egg-..Ag lv, F ...r . r its 5 V - as Q, X, 4.1 I .1-.,9,.-'..F 3 :J Aw Q ix' I '5A:'qJ:. .E 4 Q' '-f-2!,l- Y Els- .-an - --Q.-4fsffw ,y v ,El w , if T' 'if - r ' X , -.--.-:iwr '- 94 .-L , . 0 I -n Q A 5, a V I Ifg Q9. I-X-1 xv. - ' xi . :.-7? -C T' g'..rln'i?'5. it -. V .I I ' ul 1 Q ,Q . . r u' p- ,,H- 's .t. . . I . ' N Y ' . I Y u P 1,35 N x 3 . 'I ' f s,,xX 'Y 1, ' Q, . . 4.-, ,f V . 5 ,, 5 . ' x. 4 S 3 . gn . .,. .-5' . 7,58 lb' 4 ly l fv , I ,' .' r- . ' X un . , Q V ol: - ii! -. .- 'sitffsvu . ...V 1. 5 , . 'O ,N . v' ' ey . ' 'xlmfig' 5 - . J I .. .Q , Q , Q Ai 6 ' -c 'Yi --, 'Y l 5 ' . ea ' ' 'f .- ,- .Q ,,. 3, I.. ' .. Av L Q. C .- Y ' ' l . ' Q 1 i E Q V H. ' fu ' NT .- 5 rr - A . ,. ' , '-:fr y, 1 qr 1 Aww- ls l u cl I ' 'A Q. -- s- ' V,c,.,. r I ' 1' '-.'-9 s - , .-' --.'. '-'f A . -, . 1. '- -'-.f . N - ff ' Q.. I 4 .. .1': .I : Ki ,'S1-.arg-J.:-.t. .rw I .,, - ts, ,i . K x -. ' - J, K. - '.- nb - - ,. L , '-' .'f A S - -- . . . '.1. A-U-f. -, 1 -w1Qf 'x's '.1 '3.', '. ' - ' , .. . , -7 fry, ,, I. HC- -P., ' Y' . 4 -IQ' Y -5 4 x' f - -..? ,' ,P A 5 J - V A ,.'. 4' K' ' .' - ' v - 4 ,:-T2 I 1, 4.. gr: , , 4 ' U , K5 P x- xx N gs X - 'Ag - :ri . ' GY... ' ' It4Hf',', ..f 1 - Q. ,gf.4g.li: '-J gif,-Lf, .-,g,.Q ' I. - , - h, ','2, 1: far-vw 4 -- f ' 5' ,QF-Q 'FQ 'fjvp'-Q' ', R'J.15--Q 5 5 A' .- -1 P' la .,, ,ti-.Alu .5 .XM Y J -1f.,V.,-7?-Q R116 44.5 U --q1-x.u.d , 3 L 5 . nl i hir- -0. ' 'BP' ' . - v?w'A Y A. JW' - Q' ' ' W: .ip 'Q tx i. X ,. g ,S v rn H J'N'.5 ' eq' -v .xg 1 . J- x '. -ol' . -,. - '. N . . .Ai-, -j. . '. -- '.- , . ' . , ',. '. -- ' 2 ', '. L.-5 , - X ' . . l .s A Qin. ' -?.- ' 'nf' -lg' '. -11' 4 '1 - O ' 'ntl' ,-5 .E ' L-Q ' 1':'i .'5-'! 14- o q ',': . J T. ' ' 'AD fgff 'H' '-1 . ' ' 'v - - ' .. I -' Ov ' ' . - ' ' ' I . - 1 ' ' ' . -f 4 . ,I . . 0 1 , -1 , ,,, 9 1 . . -, , v , 5 1 A 7' ' V .' Q., . m E ., . ,:' - , I , . 'J ' . w .5 -. - - 'Q-- p . --' ' 1 ' M., .:' I -' . QL - ' 0 . x . ' .N . I - 'S s . L S v r A -6' -I 1.1 7' . 5 ' x ' 4 ,O , ,i I , v 4 . If , 'D s 0 , . 1 , 3 1 .Q ' Q4 - anew- 'xanga . Art Slowe '88 and Andy Mallio '88 invite fellow students to the Fall Clambake at Popham Beach. The Ski Team, below. prepares for Division I competition by cycling in early fall. The Women's Crew Team, pictured here at the Head of the Charles Regatta, competed nationally in only their second year at Bates. This view of Carnegie Science drastically changed throughout the 1987-88 year. Opposite page: Dean Serpa '88 and Peter Pierce '88 take advantage ofthe great weather and roadtrip, meanwhile Pete O'Shea '88, Amy Dowd '88, and len Smalley '89 hang out on the quad. - Y if '1 l ,-i A. T515 . mths F. . ? 'I in L ,-15: .:?. , ' 4-,gi V . '-Y,-A 'n ' ' . -' -- ' -.8 ' 'J S -.,'1-l. wr, ,-'Kb ,. 1., . ' .' ' r- .- ve ' ' 4' 'Yu re., ,. Jin- '1 5 'ft n J. ' 3 A . C71 I S' u u- 5 '- S F.- ' If Q? NS X xg I 5? X I. '- ' fx X T . Q - X .-- s 3-N .l , , . 3 .n . I f K4 ez 42' . Y I 'l- ' ' i . 1 ' ' J , 4 gf U- I.: . , , 4' A' ,E 5' . Q-.Y I 1. t 1 f Eiga , , L 1 '-any , .' ,,,' ,J 5 i ' 79' ' 25-off' ft . l 'I 4' -:ln L. 'Tl' All V' '?v:'1'- . l -' :Q Q- 475 J L . 1 Wh j. T rt. iff? ,ri up .vsp-to i,j ts. . ff ' f ' ??i'f5f? ??'i25?f? .Y Y Q i I -' 4' ' - V ' Y' ' -W -.M Q . ff. , f :si . :VY -.-, ,,.-, 2 - -f-1 1 . - r- H .Q ,L-riffs'-'v','..-gf! , r- V' :. n ' - ' 'V QT -J.. . ' li l 'If .' 51,25 1 1. wall!! iw. i I . 4 n ll D f . f' We , 1: i I' I I 1 J- i . ',r.4F,,-,,- g F 1 . I n .. xxx. 5,lf -J-fri ,LM- ' I .- - Y ,. 5. OG --ei. . -,ar v ,... 44.4 ,R-, 17, ff 7.9 f 'v::.:v0 F. B Y li. ,r'5:,f.T'l 9'j K 1.5. 'r B . 0' ' if-we v . - . , - 2155- f ..-3' -'pm'-'-f.. -2:11 fwifxffr-: :-.15 . 5- ..-,,,:.'g--:- rzfw ' ' ff ff 9 ' f .f r s: 4- r '::'l , rf, ' 'flufffign ,fps , af Wie! -fu, i,,.,.'.,.f'f'f'- ':l ' I f '-:'--:. v5- 'Q Lisa Romeo '88 and len Robert '88, above, brave the cold at a Bates football game. Kim Brandon '89 charges through her stint on the relay. Marianne Mahon '88 studies in the warmth of the few remaining rays of fall's sun. Halloween turned Ben Malcomb '88 and Brian Quinto '88 into mafi- osos, Dave Kissner '88 into Twisted Sister, Colin Browning '89 into an Econ Geek, and Ted Graumann '89 into one hot mama. -. ..x..,..,,1 S JDX4 E 4 W 8 -4-fun.-i-lj M V ws G- MH FQ TSE -e-f ,, I fu la ifl fleaeI: la in ' g ff, i. I ' i Q ' ' .fi f? 1 ,I I L , S' Q' iff- v l i I I N L 9 i r I , 8 ' ' 2 W ' UJI X I 1 1 1 ' Xl X 5 I A-P' ' f A Y 8 ,gsm Q u. Kin- ilzl T. s ' 7 , X Q fl , '1 , 4:1-. xl' ' l Despite the Winter Wonderland on campus, the Outing Club took Tim Shaw '91 and Ted Walls '90, lane Sumner '88 and Eric Knight '90, and Tim DiChiara '88, previous page, to even more amazing lands. . f' 'x -if 59 fi' writ 22 :Biff g 4, : x A ,iw ..sl..gi qgtl 'x 5 , L 701:95 DOI if-If H 1 1 A , T - Av- T 'fl7-, '- ., . , f 1 ' - A ' as-n . , .1 N nl!-MWQ ' - Q R - -4.4 '!i'l2!Q::..' -,3Fi11?gH 5. -- ... .ri 45 V ,:!5EE:,, V T r, .1 2. I' ,n, gp... 5 , -fart:-' 5 fnllu. --,G 355251-- 1!3g1ui... . - A '- ' ' v4jlQQ,-:A,.C- 'Ulf ' V xr - , Q . --- , x 157 X ,- ' 1 flflf, 1 ' X .,xs Ps. 3 .K 4 fx ,vy- . vv-.. -..A 4410 ' x ww 9: -figs. - -:QT X as 'L 'I' f'f? ' ' Q ,,5:Q'q2-'la - 3:.' V. ' x, ' Aff ' 1 ,Rl ' 1 - Na. r 9 Tiff, :xx 5 . , h , K . - , . 'a 3- ' JL - - - -K, .S+- ,' N -1:4 5' -. 1.,?.JipA'. 'xi K , , :LE 1.1,- ,Z V8- Is is., 45.5 1 '5' 2 'T' . ,r'fn . . 1Li' 1v4ifQii.iK '- 'sjfx 12' F- V gig 4.44532 ' -. ' f ' . , 1 ' .' 25ff.,,-1 , - xp! - gf :'1 2 1 'A U The overcrowding situation at Bates has led to adventures in housing as swim team members crowd into a shower stall, and parking as 16 friends become closer squished into a Volk- swagon Bug on the Quad. Playing vol- leyball and building sandcastles are still two ofthe favorite past times at the clambake. Opposite page: There's so much to eat at the clambake, including corn on the cob, that Paul Dill '89 and joe Mancinelli '89 bicker over what to eat. Mary Barry '90 checks out the lob- ster cages. ,L .S 1- J- A . ' . 1 ' J fi .iz 4 Q X ' .A , ,xx ff 4 F .Z-lv? J - v,v,5:1x,.' A vim., - . 4 ' 1 I :X '-.U .sh . , -if . II xiii, Qkfsfl , , 1 I ' N ffxc, A 1 I NQCQ A . -' S xx U II I 't 3 4 Q. r X , 4 Sr ja fs CRLIFDRNI ' 5. Wi f''DWG'9g0g0qq,',',','J,1-',','.'4'+ .'f4'g'Q-.'QQf,'4'o'41:.:4'- Brian Shea '88 trekked to the White Mountains for an intense b A O 5 Ot' 5,9fq...9.t4.3ff,tQ,,, ,4?.gsq?g'g:g:Q.,.cq hiking trip. Batesie plates made it all the way here from Ca- ,L .52 ,yn ' ' C ,-. , W-.H t ' ' ' - ' . lifornia. Bates squirrels are so tame that they might even share - I 1 . . ,.,' ,,' Q hp, 'I ,-'I , A their food. Gail Hegeman '89 and Frank Barbieri '89 relax with ' ,. ' 75 ,.f'g 'rg . f 1' 31, - 'fj,, g -.ZF fx' j jg, . ' their guitars in the Short Term sun. ' .J' -xi' E . - t 1' - :Q , Q N ,. .- U -1'-f kgf 1.51.-, ' ' 4 . , , s 'V - 1 ' y 9 ' e ' 1- iz e :Jw if ' N 4 5 M 11 ' . -I ,, . v I - .' q 9 WN' 0 S .l ' ' ' , J l' ' ' '. X- 'vw ,-,l ' - 5 , ' - .f 14 ' .' '- 'l'. ' L ,xg - f Q, ' ff'l ': ff,f.3f7ff T ',1:- , .f...sf,f. ,:':','.-4:-.1 51 1 YN it :f -'ft it A s 4'-Ll r L - 2 . - X in' . 3.4, - 'w' QV w. X 1 M' ' ' Q. . 2.1313 V N'-V ' bl X ,V ' . - V .uf-, - V ,. ' th -'.I+' 'ff' -' X . '. 1-1' . -, J V ' -1 ,.- . - - .Ni L If Sv' W f . V'. ' , i 7 .e A-ffl,-lf,-' if '. L- 1 ' 'Z td V 4 I' Y in f-'fyifff 1 :Al ,o fl. 'ilk ' . Q yvf LA 5' 'J' ,:-A A ', .'.j v-at ' , t . -f f I ' xx .L ll ' I X I' 4 E x I ' k gi x' I ,NJ l X Q, rss 2 ou 4 ' i' M at -4 gl .. ' , N u Q Q P n Ill Xl ' v X lf '4 ' . ft V .. 5- I 1 . ' i Sf., X' l fl 55' I 3 NNY u . , i -A s J. I , ,I gh ,j tx .3 . - ,ll .I-H . 4 m .. .. ff ' ' f . N it ' ' - l E I ,, I T Q -a f 1' N. V 3 24 , 3. . 1 X . I - Xa NX 5 ILM Commons goes all out to properlv celebrate Thanksgiving ftop rightl. ln fact, everv vear the line for dinner that one night starts as earlv as the end of lunch. The festive atmo- sphere and amazing food make the campe- tition to get in and find a seat somewhat understandable. tHightl The Bates Outing Club coordinates the opening ceremonies for Winter Carnival, which officiallv opens with the traditional Torch Bun from Augusta to Bates College. Governor Iohn Mckernan Ir. lights the torch that will travel to Bates as Outing Club members prepare to run. tBelowJ Maine winters are justly known for their bitter temperatures and large quantities of snow, l0pposite page - lower leftj Evan Borg '91. Lance Iohnson '89, and jim Pickette '89 hang out in front ofSmith. Kristen Rav '90 prepares for a traving expedition down Mount David during Winter Carnival festivities. Becca Plummer '88, Matt Hall '88, Marv Barrv '90, and Laura Cohen '90 spend an evening plav- ing Pictionarv in a tvpicallv cluttered Rand double. 1' v x r c .4 'v U 5' 1 , ' . I J I i K X fx A X ' 1, 1' S X Q y f B, 1 V. K , , If . X X X J I AFS hx V fl R- TQ 4 4 I I 'T ll- 7, U 0 f ,Q SX 1 Qf 3, i NF' , 1 1 f f V . 2- W 5 ,f I ' ' , ' 1 ., I ' Q f. -r Tix I f' ' 0 V ,V fi, , X 'V . inf- '4 . . - ' f 'E tv 1 ' 'Aff E fg ff, F ' v . l 8 X I u l' I .3 , , I 1 . Y tb , ' ' .-fp-, '. V' gl 1 - , 'ii t H ' I' X: 'T A f W Z O ' ' ' 'D - ' . ' .5 tx l .- 4 my .iq-' A Lg '4-On.q,iQ - A 'k 'n sf. - by ii Claire LaVallee ltop leftl helps coordinate student ac- tivities. Greg Arnold '88 ltop rightl prepares for an eve- ning of Halloween absurdi- ties. lAbovel 1988 marked the founding ojiBCTV. Bates' first television station. Bill Ham- blen '89 and Peter Kliem '90 put in many hours of work to prepare for the first broad- cast. Dan Ceduldig '88 labove rightl shows what aerobics can do for a body. lRightl The Men's Rugby Club grunted and growled through their season. qv' lllighll Freshmen Kerry' Dixon and lxatie Coffey dress casually for Halloween. loslri Dieliili 'QU llnelowl wears the layered look. lBottoin rigl1llla5'Reirhgott '88 reads in his off-crarnpus apartment. fBelou'l .-Xn anonymous senior walks across the quad. unno- lined? i N qi' if I , , , - Vg-3171, 2.11-a .. ein, , ' A.: .-12,1-- ,Z-j, -af.. ' - .. ,M -sg... 4 . - -- , 1384- ,,.,.-n.. i , wr: . .4 - ., V - , L - N' 1-f .v 'Et 4, '. ' .4 , 19 Uv l , sq, 5 rx s S I gy . Y -u -N 'N 1 E -s I Q41 V' C V A- ' T . I' 2 Q -! QX H 2 :J -,, Q - ,K M 11- N ,f C: ,. . I L tml 0 x 3. ,VW .. I' 5 ' vg, i liz? I 2 II- ' . l ' ' - J 9, ,Pi Rvtx .,! P' n r.f xw L I 'Q 'li' 4 ltop rightl The fans go wild, well kind of, at a home Bobcat foot- ball game. ftopl Red Cross Blood Drive Workers test blood before accepting it. lrightl Life Safety Officer Dan Lalonde shows lun- ior Advisers and Resident Coor- dinators howto safely extinguish fires. N 'Q fbelowj Students chow down on lobsters, clams, corn on the cob, hamburgers and more at the Clambake on Popham Beach. fleftl Former Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie '36 came back to his Alma Mater. oth freshmen and upperclassmen no- ticed construction workers about the campus and renova- tions. Additions rwere put onto Smith Hall, Roger Wil- tliams Hall, and Adams Hall. Despite 'this construction,stnvercrowding re- imained a problem at'BHtes. Some studentsx did notshave to deal with that probleinh at Bates, but with that of a more eicitit: location -- To- kyo. Twenty-eight' Bates students chose to begin the year with a trip to glapan, led by Professors David Kolb land Robert Branham. The Sugarloaf Conference for 1987 dealt with one of Bates' biggest prob- lems: APATHY. Students and faculty relaxed at the luxurious resort to dis- cuss the problem and make resolu- tions. S.P. Browning '89 and Professor William Corlett spoke. The Bates com- munity was fairly well represented by both those self-labeled involved and apathetic. On campus a blood drive, sponsored by the Red Cross, attracted a record number of 231 donors. Bates placed first above Bowdoin and Colby for the 1987 year. The Annual fall Clam Bake, spon- sored by the Outing Club, once again took students to Popham Beach where they enjoyed lobster, clams, and non- seafood dishes. The History Department established foreign language as a new requirement for majors. A new Loft policy was put into effect by maintenance and upheld by Life Safety Officer Dan Lalonde. Security meanwhile buckled down on those who park illegally. The fifty dol- lar charge and secret location of the towing company deterred many from repeat offenses. September culminated in the arrival of Former Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie '36 on September 30. This distinguished Bates graduate spoke on The Chains of Liberty: Congress. the President, and American Security. -Donna Markus 'K 21 ftopj Some professors take their classes out- side for lectures during the pleasant autumn weather. fabove and rightj Four women dress as the Paul Murphy Fan Club, while three men also get in the spirit of Halloween at the Halloween Dance. frightj This year's Crew Team faired well at the Head ofthe Charles Regatta in Boston. lt was only the second year ofthe club or their voyage to the event. 7 0 improve Bates' so- cial life, Chase Hall Committee started sponsoring pubs where beverages cost a little, but the entertainment is free. Parents Weekend became the epit- ome of busy-ness. That Friday night was the Student-Faculty Talent Show, full of diverse and engaging perfor- mances. T The Deansmen and Merimanders entertained parents with their singing and theatrics. The crowd was so large that many wound up sitting on the floor, a fact that later perturbed the Maintenance Center. OX. . Ph I wit 'MRP' . ,lg-gym 79. ,4 Also on that night, October 10, was the traditional Semi-Formal where parents and kids danced to Taylor Made. Sunday afternoon provided another opportunity to get a musical fix with Bates' own Stage Band. The third Friday in October was made more interesting with the return of Ian Maclntosh, a Scottish Folk Sing- er who delighted those who saw him last year as well as for the first time, Monday, October 19, also proved to be an eventful day due to a surprising about face on the stock market front. Hello Black Monday! While most students hadn't lost millions in the crash, many saddened Batesies packed their bags to leave the Bates bubble fabovel Ron Fried '88 performed live at the Chase Hall Committee's first Pub. Situated in Chase Lounge, Batesies have the chance to socialize, drink prepurchased beers, and be entertained. frightl Students take a time out, while the weather permits, to tinker inside their car. since October Break began the follow- ing day. Upon our return. and a somewhat stabler economy, we were greeted by Poet and Lewiston Resident Robert Farnsworth. The final weekend in October was the most ghoulish of them all. with two Halloween dances. lNIoonlit Mad- ness, earlier in the evening. had slat- ed four folk bands to complete the fes- tive fall theme. Bates' more traditional Halloween Dance featured the band The Breakdown and those Batesies parading around in Halloween garb. -Ioanne Seavey 23 labovej Students freeze at a foot- ball game on the home field. labove far rightj Iacob Holdt, a Dane. explains his perspective on the United States' underclass. frightl Bates' Field Hockey team scores big and went on to win the State of Maine Championship. it 1 4 I l 1 Q rf - 1 ovember was a bit more educational than others, thanks to Law Week which ushered in the month. One weekend had mitch less stress on learning, and recreation was found in a jazz concert on Friday November 6. Full Circle performed unique mu- sic mixing Brazilian, Latin, and Per- sian rhythms to attain their individ- ualistic sound. Ifvfazz wasn't quite what you were looking for after that evening land you wanted to give those social skills a restj, the play Ghost Sonata was an attractive alternative. lleftl Students take a break from academics to watch a different type of life on Sabattus Street. lbelowl Meanwhile. students analyze art works displayed in the Olin Arts Center. 2. Or if you were in a social state of mind. perhaps you went to Chase Hall Com- mittee's second pub to watch outside entertainer Corey Harris entertain. On Sunday, SingerfSongwriter Iudy Gorman-Iacobs performed at Olin. This completed a very entertaining weekend. November 11 was the night of en- lightenment for all who saw Iacob Holdt's American Pictures. His slideshow. which focuses on the un- derclass, left images in the onlookers' minds which could not be forgotten. On a lighter note. literally, Wind- ham Hill Artists Metamora performed for a full house in Olin on that Thurs- day. The trio's light hearted songs and relaxing musical sounds enchanted the audience. As the end of the month drew closer. hints of the departing semester ap- peared. Talks about upcoming Short Terms to exotic places like the Ga- lapagos Islands and Austria were held. At the time students could only think about where they would be traveling for Thanksgiving. November was finally drawn to a close with the punctuation of both Bates Field Hockey and and Volleyball Teams clinching the number one po- sitions in the State of Maine. -loanne Seavey 25 S... , J: - 'f C U x.- ,s u s i ,,4..-1 U' ',,.-4 'O af'- Q 5. s ,XS X N .Mg ' A Vi' 'if N '1 3 ,5'A. f hile December may end on a good note with vacation, the dread of im- pending finals and even reading week makes it a month that most don't an- ticipate with pleasure. Nevertheless, Iohn Shea '70, star of the movie Missing came back to Bates to talk about his film career on December 3. The following night an- other pressure outletjxqgas provided by the Whistling Thieves Contra-Dance Concert. On the Fifth, the Deansmen hosted their fourth annual Fall Iambouree. with the Merimanders and Mid- dlebury Mischords as guests. The con- cert was interrupted by Life and Safety Officer Dan Lalonde who, because of the large number of people sitting in the aisles of Olin, deemed the event a safety hazard. The same night Odetta. a legendary folk and blues singer, amazed her audience in the Chapel. Reading Week, the foreshadowing of Finals Week. began on December 8. Chase Hall Committee tried to relieve the tension with Holiday Week. The week started with tree decorating. The Grinch Who Stole Christmas and lt's a Charlie Brown Christmas brought many adult-like students to frightl A group of carolers, complete with ton- dles, cocoa, and hymns spread the festive spirit of Holiday time. fbelowl Theklerie manders Serenade Rob Sachs at the De- ansmen lambouree. lop osite pa el Other reading week pressure reffevers inclluded tree trimming and a pub with guest Golfer Broke. A Deansman in the audience surprises his neighbors at the Iamiiouree. view the classic cartoons in Chase Lounge. Wednesday saw the Pierce House Boys Choir and the Meri- manders entertain many with carols at a Coffee House. It's a Wonderful Life, the Holiday Week feature film. and caroling. candles. and cocoa came on the following two evenings. On that Saturday, Gofer Broke performed in the third Pub of the year. This time the setting was even more festive as the audience could also enjoy the fire. egg- nog, hot mulled cider. and each other. On the last night before exams. lu- minaries lined the paths on the quad creating a peaceful and beautiful sight. 27 ef, 2' -A A r .- t,x-- 'TI-9 '- 'T' 'li ' ' .Afg- gig ,- ix, - fl' jk.-:: 'I'- V-'.rs,z'a' - . fs! 1 Q rg -. If, fn-J fs ic, '29,-mf T: ' 2 . nf: U f .4-lu' 4. - ., .-rfi, 4. m X' Q - iw, 1- ' . , J! . , In M . ' -'rf ,,, 1 ' 54' iff? A ,L 'f??If3, 'LAW v -' x . l 17 2 s., f ,' .I x ..-41 ,' u,. -,1 v f sQX . 1. 6. f ' Ka f Ni ho says Bates never changes? Thursday. Ianuary 14 held the lecture The Civil Rights Movement of the 1960's: A Per- spective. Former Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm gave an inspiring and moving talk to attentive listeners in the Olin Concert Hall. Some things don't change, however. as the annual WRBC sponsored Trivia Night took place that Friday night and Saturday morning. We can't forget Ierry Vale and the Safe Sex Van who stole the show for the best team name, but Seven Year Itch capped the winning position. Monday, Ianuary 18 reminded us of our continual struggle for change with a number of tributes for Dr. Martin Luther King lr. The Bates Modern Dance Company performed several thought provoking pieces on this day to celebrate the spirit of Dr. King. The long awaited Winter Carnival started off in good humor this year with the comedy team of Abrams and Anderson on Wednesday evening. Hypnotist and ESP Artist Richard Os- terland astounded his audience on Thursday with his uncanny ability to read minds. Friday night found brave souls skating on the Puddle, despite frigid tempertures. Later on that night. entertainment came from Ron Bianco and his Singing Dog Bilbo. Dancing and singing by members of the au- tfriineiliun Iohn Pinetle llwtll liiiiniirecl his uutlieni e during the iveel-t fit Winter tfur- nivul testivities. The iinprovisutiiiiiul 1 oin- eclv teuin oil :Xbruins untl Aiitlvrsoii ltuvv uulitii 1 u to iutth. lt bile the snort-si ulpture monies! wus ciunrtelletl due to lurk ot siiiiw. truying untl sledding truils were inirui ulfiusly inuintuined on ,Xlount Duvitl. ' 0 Q X X lk ' 4 Q A. . X v .3 A S Q 1 V In! 5 1 'IJ I uv! ,x ' L fl-1 , F I S v,f: i 42 dience indicated that they enjoyed themselves. Paul Newman Day. the tradition of drinking 2-1 beers in 2-1 hours. has lost the spirit as the day passed without incident. Commons held a candlelight dinner: Paul New- man sent a letter to President Reyn- olds: the tradition may have actually ended. Barrance Whitfield and the Savages along with The Beachmasters rocked the Winter Carnival Ball on Saturday Night. Sunday evenings festivities wrapped up Winter Carnival 1988 with comedian lohn Pinette who warmed up the crowd for Performer Livingston Taylor. -Ioanne Seavey 29 lRightl Faisal Shafiq '88 perfects his form while surfing f?J down Mount David. Rob Sachs and Iulian Iarvis lbelowl, both '88, prepare for an exciting afternoon in the George and Helen Ladd Library. Flob Myers '88 lbottoml entertains lohn Lanza '91 during a scene in the theater production Betrayal. li... A ln., ' ' nw i ggr.3fs2i1if?f'.1l?i1r .. ' Qi ' 'Claimsxxmxxxv,u,.x.. ff... . fly' 1-Wi. wswssvi- 4, L -fri-'ATTV J X H p , ref , ,,1 - ,fx . , Doug Foster '88 impresses others with his cross-lingual abilities. IBelowl Heavy, wet snow bombard- ed the campus creating bits of cha- os, and some extraordinary scenes. 4 espite the fact that February is a shorter month than most, and a week of it at Bates is dedicated toward February Recess, this month seemed incredibly busy. U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield spoke about politics and religion as the Ber- tha May Bell Andrews Memorial Lec- turer. Despite his liberal republican nature and the reception normally re- ceived by such speakers, the crowd was disappointingly small. Peter Collins '88 directed a play by Harold Pinter, entitled Betrayal, as his Senior Thesis. Later in the month, Laura Kay Gagnon '88 directed Fer- nando Arrabal's Two Executionersn for her Senior Thesis. On February 5, Iazz Trombonist Craig Harris and his quartet Tailgaters Tales performed in the chapel. During the same evening, a Country dance featuring the Whistling Thieves enter- tained many in Chase Lounge, while upstairs a GLSA party had people dress as they during the mod period. Literary and cultural theorist. and authority on the Middle East, Edward Said spoke on Culture and Imperi- alismf' The Columbia University pro- fessor enlightened many on theories behind so many of the problems in this area. February also seemed to be the month for fire alarms going off in Page I-lall, especially during parties. The faculty entertained the notion of adopting a PassfFail option for stu- dents, although no policy was enacted. Politics played an important part in February, as the State of Maine caucuses were held in Lewiston. Prov- ing their lack of political apathy. Batesies rallied for their choices. Dem- ocrat Paul Simon led the way for this region, although he later dropped out of the campaign: George Bush main- tained his strong support throughout the Lewiston-Auburn area as was ex- pected. 31 4 -5 X X lag'-x, , lx XX XXX V' U ' 1- W ' ' . ' .AX lf' .Lr A 1 Q 3 K Ji, ' 2 -5 J x 3- N 6 Z W J M y 4 I 1. lv' arch offered many activities to pull us through the other- wise slump-month. March -1: One Year Later became the I unavoidable discus- sion in which the memories of Sexual Harrassment Awareness Day re- enlightened some of us. International Womens Week followed this with dis- cussions about about body images in advertising. Womens and Minority Studies at Bates. Is Feminism a Bad Word? . Out of Bounds: A Lesbian l0urney . a musical cabaret. Food F.r1ght and Silkwood. and discus- sions about relationships. On a lighter note. that weekend Bates proudly hosted the musical ST0Up Squeeze, with Boston's The dB's li tg if X Q17 Amador '91. opening. for a crowd of at least two thousand. Also on that weekend. the Paul Kuritz directed play Happy End played in Schaeffer Theater. American Pictures . a media show of Iacob l-loldt's journey through the American underclass. returned to Bates. Also that week was the infa- mous St. Patricks Day Puddle lump into Lake Andrews . Hunger Awareness Week. March 21- 25. opened with a film. a discussion. and a slideshow. The Hunger Aware- ness Meal. or lack thereof in most cases, will be remembered most of this week. Paticipating Students were ran- domly divided proportionately to the worlds economic status: 'ISN ate steaks. 250o ate yegetablos. and tittuo ate rice. Under the direction of Xlartx Playin. Mahvash Hassan '90 ltopl ponders the rooming lottery and where she may live next year. Musical entertainer Flon Freid '89 and Campus Comedian Steve Robins '88 lleftl, along with emcee Dean lames Reese. helped Batesies procrastinate a bit with their hour of entertainment in Olin. The Bates Modern Dance Company. under the direction ot' Marty Playin, performed Ecstasy in Motion in two sections over four nights. Shown left is Liliana the Bates Modern Dance Company presented te production Ecstasy in Motion on the weekend of the 25th. On Super Tuesday. the Xlaine Cau- cases showed that at Bates College fa- yored Patil Simon. while Lewiston- Auburn fayored George Bush. Protests came at home for issues about Bates' tuition hike for the com- ing academic year. and for the inya- sion into llonduras by 3200 LS troops The Great '88 kicked off the begin- ning of Senior zaniness. with a party Celebrating the 88 Days left until grad- uation. And finally. the month closed with the first teleyision program aired on BCTTY. a new tradition started. -Stephanie Stergiou 33 International students flap! Often stay at Bates during variations ta work at the Comziergv Desk. Brett Lainpart '91 I-far rightj breaks a hit from the Batasifi inald. Ann Harrington '88 triPs to ttopal with finishing her thesis fcihmw-I, 34 u'l.3. l s usual. April was a month full of activ- ity and events. While the first two weeks of the month were full of high stress and tension due to Reading Week and Final Exams. many students found a relaxing release in the theater production of two Woody Allen plays. God and Death , and in the annual Senior Art Thesis Exhibition which opened on April 8. This year it seemed as though the weather was our worst enemy. During Reading Week. the days were warm and sunny and there was not a cloud to l , 'Z be found in the sky. This forced stu- dents to give up studying in the library and attempt to concentrate in the sun. As fate would have it. though. it snowed on the last day of finals! Un April 16 most students cleared out ei- ther for the rest of the summer or just for a well-deserved week-long break. Nevertheless. many dedicated people remained on campus due to their com- mitments to sports. The baseball. crew. golf, lacrosse. softball. tennis. and track teams were well into their seasons by the this time. Monday April 25 was the first day of Short Term and the new Short Term policy took effect, ln years past many The Quimby Debate Council hosted a myriad of debates and later went to the United Kingdom to debate. Bob Burnham '88 and Steve Robins '88 llevftl support their argument that Presidential Candidates Should Appear on Ieopardyf' lBelowl Students relax at a campus barbecue for accepted students. ,- Cv' K in students failed to appear for classes in the first davs of the term. With the new policy. only those students who went to class the first day could re- main at Bates for Short Term. Short Term brought with it Wednes- day afternoon Barbecues on the Quad. sponsored by the Short Term Activ- ities tiommittee. During the final week of April. the class of 151812 flooded the campus for the Accepted Student s Re- ception. As always. April was a month of transition full of high tension. sun. fun. and relaxation. -Xlimi ltatta 35 Students raised a bit over 572,000 in the Annual Student Alumni Phonathon. Cathy Boosales '90 and Mel Carreras '90 celebrate Short Term ltopl. Wednesday Barbecues sponsored by the Short Term AC- tivities Committee filled the tum- mies ofmany. lrightl The adventure at Popham Beach for the Outing Club's Clambake isn't complete with out the clams, or the lobsters. fopposite pagel Dan Jacoby '88, Paul Fenn '88, ond Anthony Miller '91 ponder the questions of our time amidst some Old German Poses. Hathorn Hall continues to stand proud. 36 summer in Maine: the sun comes out of hid- ing on some days while the torrential rains continue of the g others. May in Maine is perfect for Short Term at Bates. The Short Term Activities Committee sponsored campus wide Barbecues three of the four Wednesday afternoons. Barbecues abounded. actually. as dorms and houses fed their share of burgers and hotdogs to their residents and friends. -Because of the destruction done to Pierce House throughout the year. primary as an result of the wild Wednesday night parties. residents of the house and mem- bers ofthe Deans Office jointly held a cam- PIUS: Wideiforum on the situation. The pos- sibility ot no parties at the house in the future caused many to reevaluate their goals and expectations at such parties and ay is the beginning of voice their opinions. Affirmative Action. or lack thereof. at Bates also became an issue during Nlay. and while nothing was resolved the issue became more heated and technical, The loud clanging of girders being forced into the ground began every morning around 8:15 at the soon to be expanded Carnegie Science Hall. The construction brought noise. sand and dust. orange fenc- ing. and five mobile homes to the lush greenery of the quad. Completion of the renovation should be seen by the autumn Of 1990. Short Term is full of fun and games. and the Block Party on the library Terrace al- lowed for a lot of playing. lfrisbee and vol- leyball. water balloon tosses. egg tosses. pie-throwing. tie-dying. barber ue food and beer. and dancing to the l-Tones. a reggae band. filled the day. Another day spent in the sun occurred at Popham Beach with the Guting Club who sponsored the t'lain Bake. Presitlelil ofthe tfollege 'li lletlley Rey ti olds announced his decision tor retirement earlier than expected. Reynolds is respon sible tor the conslrintlon ot the Xlerrill Gymnasium. the Olin Arts Building. thc George and llelenladd l.ihrary. and the re cent expansion of the tfarnegie Scieini Building. as well as other renovations ani campus expansions. l hursdav nights liecame tlass ot HH par tv nights on the lien lerrat e. Xlonex trozn these campus wide parties went hat ly to the tilass ot '88 tor Senior Week activities whit h included the Senior t'l.iss l'it ture an he tieain Smorgaslioard reminist ent ot the tirst day ot Bates nay hat ls in ISDH-t. tht Senior lalent Show. the senior latultx llinner. the llarhor tllooxel tfruise f in which no one got seasicls - the Senior tfhampagne Semi-lformal. and Xlidnight Xladness the night before graduation ant then there was graduation. m 1' Hd' 1' K 1 i . , fi ' 'I 37. pa .f if IA 'lf 9 :4 ,,.,,i is . ' ., I' 5 nrvff 1 .Haj 5,1 -1 aff 'll .m,. .ff , , T if mx ' , 'N,g1 fAbovel The line to find a seat in Com- mons for the traditional Thanksgiving Dinner often starts promptly after lunch. Two disguised Batesies attempt to seriously converse at the Halloween Dance. fopposite pagel Three spritely sophomores invested in the bargain of the century at the Block Party during Short Term. For 2511, each could throw a pie at a 'friend'. The bright autumnal sun breaks through the foliage to light up the quad. Dan Maranci '88 per- formed with the original Things That Burn in the Senior Talent Show. The tradition continued this year as the football team rookies sang to an attentive audience in Com- mons. Vocal and Choreographi- cal practice from previous weeks paid off for the team in their singing debut. Howard Fine '88 dressed as a Contra A right down to the Banana Republic T- shirt f for the Halloween party. An attentive audience is enter- tained in the Olin Arts Building. Opposite page: The leaves onthe trees between the Puddle and Smith hall rejTect strangely on infrared film. Wacky Seniors Doug Foster and Iohn Terhune clown around in front of the camera. A pensive Clark Russell. 47.15, ,J 1 1-x gs 5 1. L L. o -ein. 45.1. nv-f nijs 19 r-we , ,l mr' Mike Sealft '90 emoys the sun and relaxation at the Short Term Clainbake at the Ocean. lxristin Purdy '88 and Michael Foley '89 performed together in the Bates Modern Dance Company's pro- durtion of the Nutrrarlxer A future Batesie? Opposite page: Pre- tautionary' helmets make sledding down Mount David in the Winter Carnival Olympics mutih safer. Meanwhile the Men's Rugby Club struggles without any padding ar helmets, By the fall out 1990, this pit ofdirt and the noise associated with it will be a proud addition to the Carnegie Sriente Hall and the Bates Campus. AQ'-.4 gk O 1 I 14 lic 1 f Y I V ff f f mx , kj? - 2 It' C5 Q - FLT: 5f. .a-8 ffl? l .M -...-., .. .. X ' 1 0 55 l. L. x 58 aft- - -WWERQ QR 'm 45.-Q K 4 Coach: Walter Slovenski Captains: Mark Desjardins, lim I-Iuleatt season record: 7-6 Opponent Bates CAN-AM INVT'L - 4th 45 .............. UMass ............... 74 58 .............. UNH ............... - 73 ............... UNB ,............. - 117 .............. USM ............... - WILLIAMS INVT'L - 2nd 62 ............. Westfield ............. 82 106 ............. Hamilton .........,... - 124 ........... Bridgewater ............ - and 9 others TUFTS INVT'L - 2nd 19 ............... Tufts ............... 45 81 ............ Fitchburg ............. - 102 ............. Amherst ............. - STATE OF MAINE INVT'L - 3rd 29 ............ St. Ioseph's ............. 72 Colby Bowdoin USM ME Maritime NESCAC CHAMPS rd Colby Tufts Amherst and 7 others OPEN NEW ENGLANDS 16th Massachusetts Providence Keene State and 26 others NEW ENGLAND DIV III and NCAA QUALIFYING MEET 8th St joseph s 44 UMass Boston Westfield Colby 53 Bowdoin 40 USM and 26 others I records awards honors O NESCAC Champlon Mark Desjardins All State Honors Mark Desyardins 3rd place finish at NESCAC Team 3rd place finish at States Team 16th place at Open New Englands Team ff? 'tv 'Q wmv-5 53 .............. .............. - 77 ...,......... ' ............. - 136 .............. ............... - NS ............ ' ' ........... - - 3 55 .............. ............... 9 6 75 .............. ,.............. - 119 .,........... ............. - 47 .......... ........... 4 11 62 ............ ' ............ - 92 ........... ............ - 123 ........., . . ' ........... .2 133 ........... - ,.......... - 136 .......,.,... ' ,...,....,... - 158 ..........,..i .,............ - 3 .....,.i..... ' ,..,.,1...... - 5 .......,....,.. .....,......,.. - I l.C l I ...e' ' '?fw?E5aQQ2z 'i. s V , 46 ll BATES HATE 4- A .as gg .,, 4 P men's cross- country J K a tl! E.. TW tg N.. 1. X Q . . 'O K I v'f L 'fw' J 2 . - an - -4, I-v ' 1 ,'-4. rf-: 9 ur-1 ' Browning, C. Ray, I. Ramsburgln, I. Roth, D. Weatherbie, C. Palmer, M. Thompson, I. Medio. middle: Mgr. R. Thompson, T. Dxxon, I. I. Krell, F. Browning, R. Butler, B. Hamblen, Coach Slovenski. back: S. Swollen, M. Hays, M. Clarke, M. Desjardins, I. Huleatt, B. Shuster. I men's cross- Country men's cross- Country Coach: Carolyn Court Captains: Susan Pappalardo, Pamela Oest season record: 10-3 Opponent Bates CAN-AM INVT'L 48 ..... ........ U SM ....... NS . . . .......... UNB ...... . . . . ut MIDDLEBURY - 1st 45 . . ........ Middlebury . . . . . 60 .... .... W illiams .... 96 .... ...... A lbany ..... 145 . . ..... Iohnson State . . . . SMU INVT'L - Ist with 18 teams at COLBY - 1st 45 .... ....... C olby ..... 51 .... .... B owdoin .... 107 .... ..... U SM .... NESCAC-3rd 11 teams MAIAW-4th 34 . . . ...... UMO . . . 63 .... Bowdoin 71 .. ...Colby 115... ...USM.... NS... ...StIoseph's NS . . . .......... UMPI ..... . . . . ECAC-7th NCAA QUALIFIER - 10th O records, awards, honors I All-NESCAC: Amy Iones, Kerry O'Leary All-Maine: Amy jones All-ECAC: Amy Iones, Kerry O'Leary Beth Golden 1st at SMU INVT'L: Team NCAA Nationals: Amy Iones ' -in '.!'.1Em' X- -e.g fr4f'!f '2lfgL.-Y' - 5, ,- -.,, ' 6-A., - 1 . , ir' .avi Egfr. , 'i s 'lf:a3f'sf'?' 'iffiff .. ' , if min I? Q ....-q-n ,A -Rx V Q, .Iv i'f'Jx- .3-g . Q'-lsw, ' L .L. 4',' Ai I , .vr F'vv.'? 'Z' .EQQQ B ' -e Qlff BITE ,pr , , +7 X 5 an F4 , Y F J . 1 J gA1'8'g uf!! M ., n A pf' 'Y V , 44 w-. 0' it- -- -- fig, - , be K , ' Qi ' is' ' .ws -1, i I - Q-. . -.-.Lg-Qvi 1- iijj , .1 1.0 Y, xc' .Kuna . Q. -3.4 .-. , A 'rv -li ,816 9 ii 'Vg vt 1. ff'-fu FWF . F x -,r xh . Q i Na s -, XX sk ' -X x f f . ' l fa ,J I l I 1 'li L, ,qiw-.: W3-J-5.3 'kL.'! .HX-Q' I-,iv .v M'-nh - ,- -.- 4, ' lvn W-z 1-Hs ': .1 ' aria? .qt I- tihvutgqn. .EV .I .:M,.:f 1' ,xifvxflgxii '- 71-f fi 54 D 'if-fiwwm' . , ,Q r ,X f. P'-1 - Q.. -x .. 4.1732 , M',l:3Zf,4'lz1l'V.ff'-!F14'x..' ..,g.y ' F' 4' rl. '11 I' W gv'Y'-.3'x' '- lnxfwks K .',.'w:l's-X :'.l:.H ' 4m -f -w L 1-il fi- ' t 71 .3 rs' 51. s-F 1-fx 'Rib E-if Pk ' nffwhsf' ,i. ,- .- . .. A 15 15.-,.,1..w-4x4 ' ' 1',-,511-.-f3,'.'..l. xu, -' . ---,-Qx w--4 .- g' V' frx npx - ' ' fx ' ' 'rj D ' -r- - bf ---, ,l -15 ' fx ' f ' I E' ,.9'4,f ' 'Ik A-T'L':.2..-'wf ','7Z:'.1-27 W j News f , my - bf-935 ,ssqggff 91 .vi-. Mt Q , , ' an ' A-fr -lziwzg A. - : , . i.g',J v fi , fQ sP?11g-za.,-1 25f 'ef'm sg -, , gil -, -,S gvgggi, fig! ern., . :GQ .guy , . pt' - , - M: f -A gs lr- v-fn, .. 1' v. W' .--'- L- J '. f I I- .vw 'ff' 1 ff ' ?'f fY92-52?-f5-mini: . . -1 -4 ' :yd j ., 5 1 Y -' - .4 K 15 as ' St f W 51,05 Q J, , 3. We ff . , ., A A1 O , . -Y , x g. ,A 1. L, 41. ,. Hu. Q., , g, ,' .Ju zfflr - .' ,,.: -Y ' 1 'f'e'1fr , , . , VJQLQ li- QL 'Z 1- 4- fr ,- 1' - ' - rfvsm i J '. Coach' Marsha Craef Captams Krlsta Bourquem Mlchele Feroah season record 38 6 Opponent Bates TRI MATCH Umty College Bowdoln GORDON COLLEGE TOURNAMENT MIT Smlth College Wellesley Fresno Pac1f1c CA EConn State TRI MATCH Thomas College U of New England BRYANT COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Southam ton C U of Brl ge ort Bryant Col ege Bentley College BATES TOURNAMENT Slmmons College Mxddleburfy College Tu ts Colby Saw Cordon College TRI MATCH UMF Bowdom Bowdoin Tournament Amherst Tufts Bowdoln SMU SMU TOURNAMENT Babson College Stonehlll College UMPI Bowdoln Stonehxll WILLIAMS TOURNAMENT Tr1n1ty Dowllng Unlon Wllllams TRI MATCH UMF UNH NIAC CHAMP TOURNAMENT MIT Smlth Wlll18mS TRI MATCH Un1ty U of New England MAIAW STATE CHAMPS TOURNAMENT Husson UMF Bowdoln O records awards honors O Nelhe Banmster Burrlll Award Mlchele Feroah New En land Coach of the Year Marsha Graef New Eng and Rookle of the Year Iennlfer Whlte MAIAW All Tournament Team Laurle Plante I Whxte MAIAW All State Team M Feroah R Clayton K Bourqueln All New England Team M Feroah L Plante E ff' Q faiftt as 0 .............. ' .............. 2 2 ..............., ' .,.............. 1 1 .................. .................. 2 0 .............. ' .............. 2 O ................ ................ 2 2 ............ ' ' , ............ 1 2 ............,.. ............... 1 0 .........,... ............. 2 0 ............ ............ 2 2 ............. . ............. 0 0 ............. lp .............. 2 0 .............. .............. 2 2 ............. ............. 0 O ............. ' ............. 2 0 ............ ' ............ 2 0 ................. .................. 2 0 ............,. - er .............. 2 2 ............. .............. 1 0 ................. .................. 2 0 ................ g ' ................ 2 0 ................ ................ 2 1 ................. .................. 2 0 ................ ' ................ 2 0 ................. .................. 2 0 ............. .............. 2 0 ............. ' ............. 1 ................. ...,....,........ 5 0 .............,.. ' ..... ......... . . 2 0 ..............,. ' ................ 3 0 ................. ' ' ................. 2 0 ................ ' ................ 2 0 .................. Bard .................. 2 0 ............ .... ' ................. 2 1 ................ ' ' ................ 2 0 ................. .................. 2 1 ................. .................. 2 1 .................. ............. .... 2 1 ................. ' .....,.........., 2 0 ................ ' ' ................ 2 0 ....,............ ' ................. 2 0 .,.......... ............ 2 O ................ ................. 2 0 ..,.............. .................. 2 0 ................ ' ................ 2 fi Q VO- VO- VO- VO- VO- VO- VO- VO- VO- VO-- VO-- VO-- VO-- VO-- VO-- VO-- VO-- eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba eyba 79, 1 Meonl, M. Feroah, K. Bourquein, H. Price, C. Whittlesey. back: Coach Plante, R. Clayton, L. Cohen, N. Bolduc, Mgr. E. Gabler. e volleyball volleyball I l Coach: George S. Purgavie ' ' - Assistant Coaches: Rick Boyages, Dave Cummiskey Captains: Todd Coleman, Brian Davis season record: 4-7-2 Opponent . Bates 2 ............. Middlebury . . . .... . .2 1 ..... ..... Norwich .... .. 2 ..... . .... Amherst ...... ...... 0 1... . . .... Brandeis .... .. ....2 2 .... . . . .... MIT ..... . . . . .1 1... .....Clark..... 3... . . .... Babson .... 3 ..... . . . .... Tufts .... . . . . . .2 3. . . . . ....... USM .... . . . . . .0 0 ....,.......... UMaine ......... .... 1 0 ...... .... M aine Maritime ..... .,.. 2 0 ........ ...... C olby ................ 2 1 ............... Bowdoin ............... 1 0 records, awards, honors O Alumni Award: B.Davis, T.Coleman CBB Champs: Team ..., ifpkitijg jf I f 115, ... 52 I' A 1. V i S-qs, f lu LH 's i. NZ 5 X 1 I 1 3. . 4 4- 4. lan ii R men's men's men's men's men's II18I1,S SOCCGT SOCCGI SOCCGT SOCCBT SOCCGT SOCCGI wx x I X 'wr 1 A ' 1 ,. . .-1 .Q men's men's men's men's men's men's men's SOCCGT SGCCBT SUCCBT SUCCBT fi SUCCGT fi SUCCGT SUCCGT 'u 1'-,H-t 4 l l QA! j -N in ,S -is Coach Diane Boettcher Assistant Coach Klmberly Shaw Captains Amy Baker Debra Sullivan season record 6 6 2 Opponent Bates Clark 2 T Mlddlebury Plymouth State Tufts Wheaton USM Babson Colby Curry Colby Sawyer Salem State Bowdom Conn College Smith CECAC Tournamentl O records awards honors O Academic All-American: Brenda Gostaman NSCAA All-Region: Debra Sullivan Bethany Maitland NEWISA All-Star Team-East: Debra Sullivan Bethany Maitland NEWISA All-Star Team-New England: Debra Sullivan Bethany Maitland All-Maine: Brenda Costanian Bethany Maitland Debra Sullivan Most Goals career: Bethany Maitland Most Wins career: Brenda Gostanian Most Saves career: Brenda Gostanian Best Save Percentage career: Brenda Gostaman Fewest Goals Allowed career: Brenda Gostanian Most Consecutive Shutouts season: Brenda Gostanian Highest Win Percentage career: Brenda Gostanian Q i ' 4 ' W if f. f i,-Z . f:,'qg,'5 15 1 ' -' W X A 1' '4.- gjiifeiiiig tf ?f5:E?'Qf- 4 A' All QL - .' f L K X spa TC t, ff ,- a.. -.ig ME - at-an a-If .. ' 4: me ', A vw' r's:Yh,Y tw- Q 9 V N 4 'O h If .4 ' slr- - X ' is Q.Z',s'?'f - ' f wy- url . V' - x S1: '- - A . , , , ' an 4 ' I , A Q ,gr nh . A M,-59il5qjm,'..i,,,' . tary, . . yn. ,V,'. , fr . . , s -'ui' ' L.. -, ww I' rf f1.TffF'7ffQq?-Hf?5H' Arif ,. , 'gw.-Q V . I , . . Pk womenfs w0men's women's women's Womerfs SOCCGI' SOCCGI' SOCCGI' SOCCGI' SOCCGI' C' ffsg xt I H0 ai. ' , 36 4, Q 11 ll? Wax Q K' 'ifv Liv' Il ffsfxl. f ff p.x9?'eGhv 2 xza fgw- A ,Q A a ls A 1 A U ,125 1 -, nlzligdle: CcE1cglB3ettcher, CMO'2rien, S. Canavagi1T. Msg, , a oney, . en ergast, I. ic e , K. Dixon, K. aw. : . Brown, B. Maitland, A. Freeman, P. Shea, H. Putnam, D. King. T. m e H S S O C C e I' women's soccer women's soccer i 'Q e J It i VAC Q pl. sd say' 1 ff' ,Vs 5 53.77 iqg 6 K 1 MFQLZ .N '. ,I ct X. 55 Qs Coach: George Wigton Assistant Coach: Tom Fornier Captains: Caitlin Dyk, Maria Ioseph season record: 6-4 Opponent Bates , 8 .............. Middlebury 6 .... ....... M IT ......... .... 3 4 .... ...Conn College ..... . . . .5 ' 5 .... ..... C olby ...... .... 4 . 4 .... .... w heaton ..... .... 5 0 .... ... Plymouth .... ....9 2 .... ...... C lark ...... .... 6 0 .... .... C olby-Sawyer ..... .... 8 7 .... ....... B owdoin ....... .... 2 0 .... ......... U Maine ........ .... 9 MAIAW ot Bowdoin 9 .... ...... B owdoin ....... . . .11 9 .... ......... C olby ............ .. - O records, awards, honors I MAIAW Team Champions: Team B Singles Champ: Maria Ioseph C Singles Champ: Hannah Vargas 1 1 - B Doubles Champions:M. Ioseph, C. Dyk NEWITT: Bates rated 4410 with 13 points l 1 fi I if li 'Qui L, , H , '- -'- '-4412, F-' Vw? '- ' ' Wi' 0 ' 3425- r -all 4 Coach Web I-larrlson Asslstant Coaches Bob Flynn Mxke Heshn Dana Mulholland Bob Pendergast Ilm Taylor Captam Steve Feder season record 2 6 Opponent Bates 17 0 ...............Amherst................ 28 ................ Trinity ................ 21 38 ............... Hamilton ........ ...... 1 4 21 .............. Middlebury .............. 14 27 .............,... WPI ................. 49 za ................ Colby ................ 46 20 ............... Bowdoin ............... 19 20 ................ Tufts ................. 24 .L - -My V5 -'Z-.:,yg3g,gg2!a-aff M, -A B v ci 'ff T r1.1+?1,iT'i-efY'AE1t2'f ,Y V fe, A' 'dxf 5 .4 E-.M ,L -5 in ' - -- 'f h e :'.2'3,3 w. 58 I7 footba footba footba footba footba footba footba footba footba footba footba footba footba footba fcvotba fcvotba fcvotba footba fcvotba fcfotba footba footba Coach Sherry Deschalne Asslstant Coach Suzanne Coffey Captams lane Dans Sara Stelnert Anne VanHueven season record 6 5 1 Opponent Bates Mrddlebury Colby Conn College Bowdoln Wheaton Tufts Babson UMF USM NEC Cordon MAIAW Chu mps USM O records awards honors O MAIAW All State VanHueven Davls Sarah Crlffln Northeast College All Stars VanHueven Davrs Llsa Ehrhardt Mlchelle Housley Evelyn Dxllon Award lane Davrs Nelhe B Burrrll Award Anne VanHueven MAIAW Champlons Team CFHCAfPenn Monto Reglonal Dlv III All Amerlcans lane Davls Anne VanHueven 4 ................ ' ................. O 2 ................... ................... 3 3 ............... ................ 4 4 ................. ' .................. 0 4 ................. 1 .................. 1 1 ................... .................... O U .................. ................... 4 2 ................... Salem ................... 1 0 ................... .................... 3 1 ................... .....,.............. 1 1 ............,...... .................... 5 0 .................. ................... 6 0 ........,.......... .................... 1 lf 1:-' ' field hockey field hockey field hockey field hockey D, , - L'-' 'sn- field hockey field hockey field hockey field hockey field hockey -Qeid hockey -Le-d hockey -1e-d hockey wi Opponent '7 00 4 Coach Rick Boyages Captain Stephen Williams season record 14 9 Bowdoin Tufts Wm Patterson Thomas M T Colby WP Suffolk Williams Amherst NE College Farmington Babson USM Wesleyan Trinity Brandeis Middlebury Norwich Clark Conn College Bowdoin Bates 105 OT U4 Colby ................... . O records awards honors O Senior Alumni Award: Steve Williams Bob Price CBB All-Stars: Williams Price Erik Johnson ECAC Honor Role: Iohnson Tufts Iumbo Inv tl All-Star: Iohnson Team: Best record since 1964 Team: Highest Scoring Average Ever -- 84.4 V I me1i's n1e1i's n1en's IHGI1,S me1i's ma1i's I11G11,S b b b merfs baslce li b I: li man's baske PGSKG PHSKG FHSKG PHSKG PHSKG 'HSKG PHSKG 55 , 1, D as BW 1 lTE5x 1 men's men's men's men's bas bas bas bas Q ATM JATE Q 6 fTE5 9'TE3s5gTqgATF 533, E. Bzhnson, I. Heathco 31 fAu3 men's men's men's men's men's men's man's men's bas bas k - P K 1: - PHSK h - PHSK h - PHSK 'GSK K bas basic KG K9 KG KG KG scorecard Coach Marsha Graef Asslstant Coach Drane Boettcher C8ptH1HS L1sa Blake Debra Sulhvan season record 10 11 Opponent Bates Bowdoln Susquehanna Alfred Thomas Tufts UNE M T Babson WPI 74 OT M1ddlebury NE College Wheaton 06 St Ioseph s Wesleyan Trlnlty UMF Husson Conn College Bowdoln Colby 86 OT O records awards honors O Evelyn Drllon Award LISH Blake Nellle Bannlster Burrlll Award Debra Sulhvan CBB Team Sullrvan Team Polnts per game record 68 5 Team Fleld Coal of 52 .................... ' ............ ....... 4 7 66 .................. .................. 6 2 40 ..................... ........... ......... 6 9 65 .................... ..................... 6 6 79 ...................... ...................... 5 9 58 ................ ..... ...................... 8 O 46 ...................... l ...................... 72 56 ..................... ..................... 4 3 69 ................... ................... - 75 ................... ' ......... . ...... 61 53 ................., Colby-Sawyer ........... ..... 7 8 53 ..............,.... ....... . ..... 8 6 69 .................... ........... ........ 6 6 1 .................. ' ................... 77 64 .... ............,.. .................... 7 4 59 ..................... ' ' ......... ........... 7 U 84 ...................... ...................... 6 8 69 ..................... ..................... 6 3 73 .................. .................. 7 9 66 .................... ' .................... 58 94 .................. ............ ..... - 3 ' 0 - .391 wemen's basketball Womens basketball women's basketball ngus W1 WL, WI W1 VV! W1 wmen's bas we WI Wt LJ LJ .Sc i man, '.DuAey,A. ree ,men's bas ,men's bas vmen's bas fmen's bas tmen's bas ,men's bas ,men's bas wmen's bas WOMEN MEN season record 7th ln Dlvxslon I Opponent Bates Opponent Bates 1' I' Coach Robert Flynn Captains: Peter Bianchard, Steve Kingston ' .... . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 d 3 d ' ' .... . . . . . .. . sth 7th ' ......... ..... . ...Qth 7th ' . . . . . . 91h 7th ' .ff ...... . ...sth ' ' ............ . . .... Qxh 7th ........... . . . . 9th ront. D. Butler, S. Cambell, I. Tucker, P. Blanchard, B. Fly nn, H. Hart, S. lungston. M. Stlejel. D. lung. back: C. Fey, M. Davis, E. Iohnson, M. Black, H. Cook. C. Groves, M. Mayer, H. Hamill, C. Coburn I Boucher, M. Thompson, S. Qtto, C. Fisher, I. Clements, D. Strupp, A. Gooding, D. Kissner, C. Simpllclo D. Manter, D. Powell, M. Sxdore, D. Medd, B. Kerr, Coach Flynn. kiing slcung skiing skiing skiing skiing skiing sung ,EI kiing kiing lciing kiing kiing kiing kiing kiing kiing kiing kiing P X X Coach Carolyn Court Captaxns Anne Cole Tracey Penny season record 12 6 1 Opponent Bates Tufts Amherst Tufts Iumbo Invlte 4th Bates Invrte 3rd UMO Bowdoln Colby Frtchburg UNH Lowell USM Bowdom Smlth Bates Inv1te r Tufts Bowdoln Colby Amherst USM I records awards honors O All State Anne Mrllham 55m 200m All ECAC Mlllham 55m 200m Klm Brandon 55m 200m Lmda Iones 20it2nd Amy Iones 2000m Anne Cole tr1 leyump Tracey Penny pentat lon hxgh jump School record Amy Iones 3000m Open New Englands Mlllham 55m 200m Brandon 55m 200m Cole trrplejump Amy Allen 600m Amy Iones 5000m Natlonals Anne Mrllham 55m Klm Brandon 55m l 105 ........................... ........................... 6 5 9 ..............,......,.... ..,....................... - 193 ...........,.............. ........,................. B 8 90 ......................... ' ............,............ - 60 ........................... .......................... - 48 .........,............... ' ................,........ - 44 ........................... ........................... - 32 .......................... .......................... - 20 ........................... ........................... - 56 ........................... Colby .......................,... 52 46 ......................... ' ......................... - 30 ........................... ' .......................... - ' -3 d 89 ........................... ........................... 6 1 63 ......................... ' ....................,.... - 53 ,.......................... ................,......... - 16 .....,.............,..... ,........................ - 2 ........................... ..............,,........... - l 2 ' , l T 1 . . I 1 . I I af Q 4 6 6 r 3 I 7 1 ii xl' ik KW . A 'w . , 'rx f ,hs 4 If v - ' ' 2 I Q I f A l 4 T gf. ' U f . ,V V , ,, .17 U. N Coach VX alter Slovenskl Captams Robert Butler Iames Huleatt season record 6 5 Opponent Bowdom M T UVM UNH Holv Cross Tufts STATE MEET UMO Bowdoln Colbv CBB MEET Bowdom Brandels plus 17 others D1v III New Englands 3rd M T All DIVISIOH New Englands Northeastern Boston College and 27 others ECAC D1v1s1on III f Frostburg MIT Tufts and 20 others NCAA Drv III Champs Lacrosse Wtsconsm St Lawrence and 40 others O records awards honors O STATE MEET 3511 Peter Coodr1ch 1000m Mark Desjardlns 500m cralg Cellte 800m M Thompson Bates 58 3rd 4x800m relavs Rob Butler Ted Dlxon Desjardlns Thompson D1v III New Englands I-hgh lump Matt Schecter 800m Thompson 4x800m relay Butler Dlxon Desjardlns Thompson ECAC MEET Hlgh jump Schecter 500m Cerke 4x800m relay Butler D1xon Des1ard1ns Thompson SCHOOL RECORDS Hlgh lump Schecter 4x800m relav Butler, Dlxon, Des1ard1ns, Thompson NCAA Dlv III Champlonshlps 1500m Desyardlns 7th 35:1 we1ght Coodrlch 7th Hlgh lump Schecter 5th All Amerlcan Schecter . I ' 62 ................. ' .................. 73 88 ................... I .................... 48 73 ................... .................... 5 0 46 ................... ................... - 80 ................ D ................. 65 96 ................... .................... 3 6 87 ................... .................... 4 6 24 ................. ' ................. - 15 .....,............ H ................... - 56 ................. ' .................. 79 33 .................. Colby ................... - 102 ................... I .................... 58 74 ................ ................. 9 71 .............. ............... - 107 ................ ................. 6 4 84 ................... ................... - 43 .................. ................... - 36 ..,.......... ' ' .............. 2 30 ............... . ................ - rnen's indoor frao mon's indoor men's men's men's men's -ndoor -ndoor ndoor ndoor irao rao -rao -rao THC ll' N lid o Q gmrts - E5 K A'L .Q s aa FS . .S BM.. A LAT an L A ,, n' -A ,tfijazl H .1 men's indoor track oc f'oo wor .. .A Shusterd M. C. Palmer. I. O'Brien. B. Zoffino. third row: H. ggzzzlgikgegeike, T. Dixon, P. Geftoes, I. Bozile. I. Medio. I, Dever. I. XICAIH t . I. Rot! Coach George Purgav1e Asslstant Coaches Barbara Eretzran Ronald Demers Rachel N9V1tt Captams Paul Murphy Mlchael God1n Me11nda Wheeler Lrnnea Hensley Opponent MEN Wesleyan 41 54 Clark 110 116 Norw1ch 121 88 Mlddlebury 137 66 Amherst Tufts Brande1s Colby Bowdoln 63 128 114 147 122 73 86 131 94 154 WOMEN 38 56 105 110 133 49 97 147 105 105 95 119 101 140 O records awards honors O Natlonal Qualrfler Melmda Wheeler 200 Breast School Records 200 Breast Wheeler 200 Free Relay 200 Medley Relay 400 Medley Relay 400 Free Relay 2 ' , , ' . : , . . y . , . season record: men: 3-5, women: 1-7-1 ' ....... ........... ...... - 100-117 1 7 I ' s ., 1':4o.,,-' If .' Q-1i'.,.-hiv k -'i r' , -'ia-:ff 1 I NJ ut' . ' . A I I 13:1 -' ,- 4,611 V 5'a'C'9 :- '1' - 6 . i P. Q v .- 4. . . 1-5 ., ,r . A 1. A. ,,.'l'.-1' . r,.J '- ,V '95 .u .. ,fr gl. ',fT ' div ' ' , , . ,L - - 74.151-.1-fs. if -an '- . ,W W. , , l N ,. . QI' 5 x r54fH egm ,-v, , f T'T 5 f R 1 Z k ! 20 Y Xyf N X N' ' f I ' i . YI? sn 0 .4 4' 1--.NN ru 71 'n 1 1 E . :tg -Sgt. , 0. J' ff 0.L -n - ffyrn- ,Q ,. ' 1 1 I . alll? I ,r 1, if ' g an ,- 5 .A .113 X, . Y f N 1 gig Opponent In 1 'wt 'fi' J . If A, v x ,T y ff' M' LE! .QS COD, Q51 si-A 5601? 1 ,X scorecard ' MEN WOMEN Coach George Wrgton Captaln Scott Dlckey season record 1 12 MIT Bowdoln Babson Colby Bowdoln Tufts Colby Bowdoln Colby Army Colby Wesleyan Conn College Bates Coach Walter Slovenskl Captalns Larlssa Shumway Ellzabeth Maloney season record 8 10 Opponent Bates Colby Hamllton F8zM Smlth Colby Mlddlebury Bowdoln Tufts St Lawrence Wesleyan Haverford Smlth Iohns Hopklns Bowdoln Colby Conn College Wesleyan 8 .......... ........ ...,.. . ........ 1 8 ............... .... .... ............... 1 . 9 .................. ' .............. .... O 5 ............,.,,... ..... .............. 5 5 jjjjm Hjj' 'jjjj - DU.. H4 6 .................... ............... .... 3 4 '..' U .'..,. U... I 9 ........ .... .... ' . ...... ...... 0 7 ,lbl I .,,,,,, ' ,.,,, U HH2 8 .................... ............. ....... 1 8 ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,, ' ,,..,. ....1 9... ........... .... ..... . . .. .... 0 9 .... ......... .... . . .. ....0 8 .................. ' ................... 1 0 ---.--- ------.- - ---- - ---- - ---7 6 ............... .... . .. . .. ...... 3 4 ----- ---- ----3 9 ....., . ........... ........ . . ...... 0 5 ---- - - ---- COHHCOIIGEG ----- -- - 6 ........... ........ ...... ..... ....... 3 ' ' ' ' 5 ........ . ....... ' ..... . 3 ........ .... .. .... .... . ..6 ZH.. H . HH5 6 ' 3 7 ........ . ..... ' ...... . .. 6 .... ...... ..... ...... . ........ 3 2 ............... ........ ..... 7 3 .... ..... . .. .... . .... ....6 atea , - aa l or ' A squash squash squash squash -!..... N ,- squash squash squash squash squash squash squash squash squash squash squash squash squash v All! 5 fjjffrfl 'g..,,,p, 1 Coach: Chick Leahy Assistant Coach: Bob Flynn Captain: Dennis Gromelski season record 13 3 Opponent Bates Salve Regina Babson Worcester Fitchburg Husson Husson WP Clark Bowdo1n MIT Colby Bowdo1n St Ioseph s Colby USM lrecords awards honors! David Nash Memorial Baseball Award Gromelski C Hickey R Prlce Team Highest winning 'Mm in Bates history We if 6 ............. ' ............ 4 5 ............. ................. 9 3 ............. .... . ..... 1 2 ............. ' ..... ........ 1 3 4 ............. ........... . . .7 2 ............. ......... . . . . . .6 10 ............. I ......... . . ..... 11 5 .,........... ....... ...... 1 2 6 ............. ' .............. 13 3 ............. ................... 9 6 ............. .................. 4 6 ............. ' .............. 13 4 ..... ..... . ' ............. 5 5 ............. .,................ 8 13 ............. UMF .................. ia 5 ............. ................... 7 5 ' 1 o. -A f -t ig '.t' t -A 4 1 ii,c 4 ec f :FW baseba baseba baseba baseba baseba baseba Q B :ff gf ,,r5,,.5 is 2 QQ L, .-my ,,,gATL 1 -. 11 af ATB Bra?-5 I C hL h B X1 I P D Il B, Wh1!IPx'.R.Lundr B D I H th B Coach Sherry Deschame Captarn Chr1st1naKotron1s season record 11 3 Opponent Bates Worcester State WP Gordon . .... Clark... . .. ..UMF. .. .. .. ...Salem... . .Trinity.. .. . .. .. .Wesleyan. . .Wheaton.. .. . ...... ..Colby ........ . . .... .Thomas. . . .. .. USM... .. .Tufts .. .. .. .. .... .. Bowdom... . .. .. NIAC. ... . 1'3- .vos ll softba softba softba softba softba softba softba ff SL, SC SC fi SC SC SC SC SC fi SC SC SC SC SC SC 44 4 4 5 0 4 400 46 4 6 44 414 416 407 47 4 9 46 4 4 4 scorecard Coach Bob Hatch season record 13 7 MIT NE College UMF Colby Husson UMF Bowdoln St Joseph s Brandels MIT USM NE College Tufts Babson . . . Brandeis . Colby . . . Bowdoln . Colby .... Colby .... ,. 8' ' v,.. 4-an ' 1 T f ' ' 41591 -Q of .' ,, , -W 460 449 4 4 48 419 4 Captain: R. David Larrivee 3 ............ ................. 22 ............ ........... -- 3 2 ............ ................. - 358 ............ .... ........... - 3 8 .... ..... .............. - 37 ............ ................. - 361 ............ USM ........... ..... - 36 ............ ' .......... .. - 8 ............ ' ........ .... 2 ............ ........ . .... - 5 ............ ........... ..... 1 3 2 1 2 . 7 v . 11, . 3 30 ax, , WWW: lfront rowl D Larrnee S Williams Iback rowl S Goudsouzlan L lxldder D Trask lx Blanchard M McCafferx I Uslch P. Moe Coach Hatch - scorecard Coach Web Harrison Ass1stant Coach: Bob Pendergast Captam Rich Ridinger season record: 7-7 Santa Clara Stanford Provldence Merrlmack Plymouth St Curry Wesleyan NE College Babson Colby M T Tufts Conn College Bowdoln O records awards honors O Brlght Award Rlch Rldlnger 1 . . j i 1 i . Snlvely D1v All star Ieff Gitlin NorthfSouth Asslstant Coach: Web Harrlson Iohns I-Iopkms All star Game: Web Harrlson 82 l I merfs men's men,s men's men's men's men's men's men's merfs men's men's men's men's men's men's men's men's men's men's men's men's lfirst rowlz S. Power, M. Dutta, I. Cook. C. Cronin, H. Gabbe, C. Hanson, R. Ridinger, M. Feorey, G. Miller. M. Hod son ' ' ' row: I. e sick. M. HCTOSSS HCTOOSG HCIGSSS HCTOSSG HCIOSSG HCIGSSG HCIC HCTC HCIC HCTC HCIC HCTC SSG SSG SSG SSG 'SSG 'SSG HCTUSS9 HCIC HCIC HCTC GCIC HCIC GCIC HCIC HCTC HCTC SSG 'SSB SSG 'SSG SSG SSG 'SSG 'SSG 'SSG men's lacrosse gJl5l:glg1S,rg?vg.J:.iQ'o51 G. Ehret, I. Shay, C. Sh ckmon, I. Bochenek AI-CIIoIchachy. Thorn. G. Hire. I. mb e H 7 S e g , I. Glthn, D. LoBeHe, Couch Pendergust, Coach Harrison. secon Peqbgdy, I. Maloney, S. Ordway, P. Simplicio. M. Nolan. M. Bell, M 'e es X r '1 --nQ sy-viz 4 M712-at dia?-Z J geitf Coach Suzanne Coffey Assistant Coach Iacqueline Drain Captains Gabriella Fodor Kristina Wesslen season record 6 4 Opponent Bates Holy Cross Williams Babson Conn College Wheaton .............Wellesley.,........... .............Middlehury............. .............Colby-Sawyer.......... .............Bowdoin..... . . O records, awards, honors O Spirit of 1978 Award: Tracy Moore Alumnae Outstanding Player: K. Wesslen, Piep van Heuven, G. Fodor Most saves in a career: P. vanHeuven - 662 Best save 'Vo in a career: P. vanHeuven - .675 Fewest goals against in a career game:P. vanHeuven: 6.8 IWLCA All-Region: K. Wesslen, C. Fodor, Sa- rah Griffin, P. vanHeuven. .f,., .Nffu 4 af , ' - -f.-'f .M ' iffy., I . , -. , . . . ffi, E L.'x fs... vwynnerfs vvcmnerfs vvornerfs vvcmnerfs KNCJH9IfS vvornerfs vvornerfs vvcmnerfs wvcmnerfs vvornerfs vvornerfs vvornerfs -acrosse -acrmsse -acrosse -acrosse -acrosse -acrosse -acrcsse -acrmsse -acrcsse -aCr0sSe -acrosse -acrcsse X3 womerfs women's w0men's W0men's W0men's women's w0men's women's women's w0men's women's women's Women's w0men's HCIOSSG HCTOSSG HCTOSSG HCTOSSG HCTOSSG HCTOSSS HCTOSSG HCTOSS9 HCIOSSG HCTOSSG HCTOSSG HCTOSSG HCIOSSG HCTOSSG ff 1 Coach George Wlgton NESCAC Tournament s Assrstant Coaches Torn Fournler Rrck Boyages MIT Captarns Bryan Duffy Brad Easterbrook Bowdoln season record 11 1 Opponent ECAC OPEN 19 teams Clark Salem State USM Brandels Clark UVM Mrddlebury Tufts Bates Colby I records honors awards O Clarence Chaffee Award NESCAC Sportsmanshrp Pau Gastonguay Alumnr Award Brad Easterbrook Bryan Duffy Gastonguay Champlon Bates Invt l Srngles Tourn NES CAC Srngles Runner up State Smgles Selected for NCAA Easterbrook Champron State Slngles and Doubles NESCAC Doubles Selected for NCAA Slngles and Doubles Duffy Champron State and NESCAC Doubles Selected for NCAA Doubles : ' - 1 t ' 2 ' , ' 4 .............. ................... 5 . ' : , 2 .............. ' ......... .... 7 at 1 .............. .................. 8 ' , , 3 -- - 7th : ' - lf 2 .............. ............. .... 7 f 0 .... ........ ...... . .... 7 ' : , 1 ...... . ..... ......... . .... 8 1 ' - ' ' ., -'L' l 6 ...........l.. ' .......... .... 3 ' , - ' . f 3 . . . , . . ...... Conn College ........... 6 Singles 'G 2 .............. ............ .... 7 ' ' ' - ' , f 3 ....... ...... ......... ........ 6 , ' .2 , 3 . . . .......... ' ............. 6 : ' : , 1 1 ............., ......... . . ..... 8 . 1 Q T Q 2 ' l I I men's tennis men's tennis men's tennis II1GH,S 1nen's ments men's 1nen's men's If1GH,S 1nen's tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis 1nen's tennis men's tennis men's tennis men's tennis n1en's tennis men's tennis men's tennis II19H,S tennis LP., h it g S N I H S I B E terbrook, B. D ff: I. Frulifk. W. Sk C Y P UH! nien's tennis men's tennis If19H,S tennis men's tennis II19H,S tennis men's tennis 1nen's tennis men's tennis men's tennis 1nen's tennis ments tennis men's tennisil. ll' Nl scorecard Coach Walter Slovenskl Captams Ilm Huleatt Irm McAll1ster season record 11 4 Opponent 1 M T Bowdom State of Marne Champs Malne Bowdom Colby NESCAC Champs Trxnlty Tufts plus 8 others New England D1v III Champs 1 2 MIT WP plus 22 others D1v Ill ECAC Champs Frostburg M T plus 18 others Open New Englands 4 1 Dartmouth Northeastern Rhode Island plus 28 others records honors awards Plumb Award Edward Dlxon Davrd Weatherble Alan Hlllman Award Peter Goodrlch Frank Sebasteanskr Award Peter Goodrlch Outstandlng Performer at NESCAC Goodrrch Bates r Zn Zn 15th r 23rd Matt Schecter lst New England D1v lll or State of Marne Athlete to lump 7 0 2nd State Meet 2nd NESCAC State of ME lndlvldual Champs Coodrrch Huleatt Schecter Matt Hall Mark Deslardms NESCAC Indxvldual Champs Goodrlch Schecter All New Englands lopenl I-luleatt All New England D1v III Huleatt Schecter Goodrich All Amerlcan D1v III Goodrxch 1 I l i . : , ' . . I l 25 ..... I ....r.......,........... 37 - 3 d X 41 ..... ' ........... ...,.., .... - Q 94 ..... ' ...................... 57 - d 1 34 ..... ' ....,................. - 1 4 33 ..... .......,................ - l 116 ..... ' ' .........,,......... 101 - d 92 ..... ......................... - l p . l 123 f ........................ 18 - 62 ..... Westfield ..................... - 53 ..... 1 ......................,.,. - 107 ..... ........,.......... e 4 - 3 d 84 ..... l ...........,.......,...... - l l 1 7 X3 .......,....,.,.... 1 - 69 ..... .................. - l 63 ..... .................. - l l , , l ' I : Y ' p . . I . , 1 . . - . ' ' l HIGHS OUT IHCK men's outdoor track men's outdoor track men's outdoor track I 3 - H w wr -H' U x-.H W--M p Jxers I Dewar I Huw 'INPT D Xtcrter T men's men's men's men's men's men's merfs man's lmiddle row mike X1 9.371 IHCK I'8CrQ IHC? TEICEC P8135 I'E1CfQ F3435 IHCK Coach Carolxn Court Captalns Anne Cole Amy Allen Tracey Pennx season record 15 7 Albanv Invltatlonal 4 bCSU Albam plus 6 others NILSC -XC 'Sth out of 11 teams New hnglands 1 point BC KC 19th records awards honors School Records Llnda Iones Hammer Anne Nllllham 100m Anne Mlllham 200m Carol Ann 'X anchuk Iavellne 4x100 Xhllham Brandon Cole Messma 4x-100-Allen. Millham Brandon Harper All New England-Kim Brandon All ECAC Millham l100mJ, Brandon l100mJ Harper l1500mJ 4600 Mlllham Brandon. Cole Messina Asslstant Coaches: George Burgavie. Marsha Graef ...........Ithaca if ? Ji' ,,ff, MTTC 2 an f- A' 4 . ., x. - -rgcuk. g JIQ-1 more H- ,HMI - . , 'Y .'.' ,4'x,L: .,' 5.-' ,, . ' fb' rv, . ,Ll-v..,v - , . .,, Cv, H A 4 Ai, AP W.- ,f?'5 fV -4-t 'r H ' 3 7,1 .- , ,A . ,, -,.?. . - ...Y , W ' ,-L .1 .1-., n.J F1 s.J wcvmanfs wcmarrs Samaria :fman's amarrs cfmerfs amarrs amen's ri .maria vman's vmerfs .man's ,mc-3n's ,man's ,man's ,men's .man's ,rr1an's vman's ,man's ,mc-3n's l Yum hulk. XI hour:-lhunue A Allan, W L1wIPr,lY Ht1rrn,A ,Nhllham rum h I Hur! lsecond rowlzf tw h urn-' P i,tvrw.w1Iw.- I P'-nm H F wr I th d owl: 3. fffnvw. H fww. L kuidf-r, D Hewznu, lx I-thnwn. K, Pr'1u!wrL1t1N!.A.Lnlv lfourlh ruwl: A X11 lmughlm, 5 lPBrrf-rr I Xlurmx X HV www J' .L .L .L 4- N- L L L L L W- .L t Q L .L L L L L L J. .L TH! THl TH! TH1 THC THC fi gJ HK HK 5 CK K 5 THCK THC THC THF kJ THC THF LJ THC Q1 'W THC THC fi THC THC gJ fW 5 5 5 5 5 5 K 5 K K THCK THC THC LJ fi 5 K THCK women's track womarfs track womerfs track wcmen's track xxx, I pq , 1. we 5. 52 Li ifq,-IES f' sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids candids KEEP BYE sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports sports oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids oandids ii.. 1363 ff' -0' Xl' -.ssh S 161 Fe , i. ash, .1 .gg 3 -nv 4 .342 . sports sports sports sports candids Candids Candids candids L sp' spcm sp0r spmr spmr spor .I LJ SUI' S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S .L L L Q .L L L Sp' spor spar spam spmr L L .L L L YN spur SP spa Sp! spc spc spc L4 L CPI' - L PI' 'I' PI' FI' 'I' L fi LJ Q L 4. L Candi Candi can can can can can can can can can can1 Candi Candi Candi Candi cand sand di d d d d d d d d i di i i Milg- -ag ,Qc -1 nf? -1 'Q di' . i. 4 ,I 5 I L 2 17 id 1 YY . ...- -.-pf 5 K N. ' ' . l I X . ' 5 1' ff : be ww' U - s 4 , ff-- Y . .r 6 ri -3 ,lg 3 Q' q 'Vi dr'-9 -fs r, Fi 44 u-n ' . - . 43. 9 : , 1 : Q ' O as Ufigf hp ,. . .X if ,V 4. 'blk if ff lfront rowl: Xi. Murlin. S. Huves. K. Xuin. M. Dixon, L. Leek. lsecond rowl:G.Al11u,l,iIus!is,S. Brunsrm, T. Brilo. L. Amador. Ithird rowl: N. Williams. l. Mum. S. .-Knoll-Nlow. lfourth rowl: Deun Reese. C. Harris. D. Aurvstud, M May, K. Brandon. M. Addo. M. Smith. I. Buzile, B. Mischli-rr. ' 'O ' ax. -+11 A. . gy. o 'ill A r 3.- .-.,- -f M 'l-9 -I g ' .1 - Q f. 9.21. ,U 2.5-vi' ,d:m': kr - v I-la: iii 9164- ' b- Ileft to rightl P Muise M Freidlmg T Grima S Hunt C Bedet B McCooey Qguf. ffrontrowl: K. Belcher. K,Kuwohuru, K. Cc1mel.C. Cumeron.I.Fournier. I. Day. W. Truesdell, I. Haslam. lmiddle rowl: Y. Yumumoto, H. Hen- dricks, B. lensen. K. Rollberg. A. Trowbridge. B. Porter. H. Bates. L. Kimball, S, Tree, D, Tree. lback rowl: C. Turner, l. lame-s. L. Holt. T. Harrington. D. Pollard. T. Dixon. E. Besse. D. Bass. M. Sgoulas. I. Medio. A. kummerle. B. Cutler. - 41 lfmnl rowl: 1. Richter. B. Malcolm, B. Quinto, T. 9 Kugemun. lhack rowl: D. Swartz, C. Gersll. C. Pepin. x, ,Q 330000. and needed a way to keep costs low for the students. CHC al- so determined that acoustically a new location. other than Alumni quee ed with the B s ates came alive with music on March 11. 1988. Chase Hall Committee spent months working to secure a popular national act which the campus would enjoy for the finale of Winter Carnival. After polling students to determine possibilities. Echo and the Bunnymen was chosen. and work to secure a specific date continued. While the sit- uation looked optimistic. and rumors were flying high. Echo and the Bunnymen raised its price. CHC met the demands. but the date could not be worked out because of routing. After months of work. everyone was disappointed and new rumors flew through the small college. Despite the delay. the search for a new act began promptly. During this interviewing time period. A8151 recording art- ists SQUEEZE. had announced a future tour in the Northeast. SQUEEZE had been the number one band requested on the music survey, but it was not considered possible because of tour schedule and costs. After weeks of negotiations. CHC was able to secure a date by increasing its offer and beat out the offer for SQUEEZE to perform at the Cumberland County Civic Center in Portland. After months of searching for performers, a concert date was se- cured. but with just one month to the concert the work really began. CHC was now committed to expenses over . 6' ll ' . x E n 'll 1 Q1 it.. Gym. should be sought out. Merrill Gym was the perfect alternative. although never before had this fa- cility been used in such a manner. CHC President Dean Serpa worked closely with the college adminis- tration and was able to develop sat- isfactory plans for use of the build- ing. All of this work culminated in the concert itself on Friday. Niarch 11th. More than 2000 students and friends attended the concert in all. The audience was requested to re- main seated in the metal chairs and bleachers for fear that damage to the building would occur other- wise. Security was high as every member of the audience was frisked by police for drugs. ciga- rettes. alcohol. and even lighters before the show. All of the security precautions bothered some as they could not dance to the dB's. or even stand up on their chairs. The die-hard fans found ways in which to evade the Security Team CHC had hired and danced away to their music. Others in the crowd. on the other hand. grew impatient as they did not know this warm-up band. The lights came on. and the road crew set up different equipment as droves of Batesies and friends filled the area directly in front of the stage. This would not do. SQUEEZE would not come on to play until everyone was seated. Everyone sat down. SQCEEZE came on and the crowd returned to their previous spot. The crowd went wild as the band intertwined new hit singles from their recent album Babylon and On with a myriad of older and mem- orable songs. The fans danced. sang. and even jumped 200 times to a repeating bass line. Rather silly. perhaps. but quite memorable and very little destruction actually oc- curred. Considered a success by CHC. the administration. and most importantly the audience. future carefully planned and executed concerts may become a tradition in the Merrill Gymnasium. -Peter Pierce il! Q P -a-J U .-C3 COUDC1 O i-a O --4 -D C1 O Ol-1 -4-J CU 'I-4 SSOC E1 pus IT1 board C8 -11 CD fs h-A-1 CC .Cl U lfronl rowl: H. lnkelfield. K. Twaddle. P. Mar uis. lseoond rowl: T. LcRosu. D. Meyer. S. Barber. L. Bourne. P. lgleim. ltbird rowlr M. Sgnulos. G. Clough. I. Helling. lfourth rowl: A, Winter, C. Palmer. C. lunuk. C. Wood. M. Marlin. lmissingl: C. Schneider. C. Sovell, C. Hurris, C. Turnerj 5,1 Ileft to rightl: I. Caron, I. lohnson, R. Butler, I, Huleatt. 35 Ilef! to righll: O. O'Cullaghan, S. Chalifoux. D. Pollard. F. Heller. K. Reynolds. A. Baldwin. K, Phinney. M. Martin. S. Higgins, S. Hen- drickwn. T. Callahan. L. Hilier. S. Stone. lmissingl: H. Taylor. L. Xelsom li ,M N l ,. v 494 1. lfronl rowl: A. Purrington. A. E. Rodrigues. L. McDonnel. H. Hemstreet. Iback rowl: S. Salkind. K. Hohlberg, B. Porter, C. Adams. D. Record. C. Bramley. C. Leinbach. Rev. Crocker. . V Cf L 5 P We lfronl rowl: M. Snow. A. Brennan, R. Karr. T. lames. lsecond rowl: I. Oullette. K. Makechnie. A. Molerus. D. Serpa, W. Blanchard. S. Car- rier. H. Menoher. N. Arno. I. Walton. llhinl rowl: C. Wygant. L. Bommarilo, E. Goff. K. Slockmayer. P. Pierce, R. Gutierrez. C. Riff, M. Easton. T. Brickley. A. lssokson, Dean Reese. I. Yang. Iback fowl: P. Baichelder, S. Villers. C. Sadde. D. Woodmff. P. Billings. H. Sachs, D. Blum. I 1 - J.. . 1, '2 oreign escap uring the class of 1988's junior year, over one hundred juniors traveled away from Bates. to either other countries or to other locations in the United States, for at least a semester. Whether they left Bates through the junior Year I Semester Abroad program or simply took a leave of absence, the juniors who left Bates represented an important aspect of the Bates education. Fulfilling what becomes for many a need to get away from the smallness of this small liberal arts com- munity, the worldly students added experiences to their imagination that Lewiston usually has a tough time offering. As a small school, Bates offers a fairly well di- versified education, academically and socially, but at the same time cannot meet the needs of many students who seek even more diversity. Many students hit their junior year desiring a change from the potentially stifling routine of Bates life. So out of either academic, social, or political curiosity or simple boredom, Bates juniors took off for a change. some partying in foreign lands andfor some actual academic challenges fmany of us nixed the latterj. Among some of the countries these juniors studied in include England, Scotland. Ireland, France, Italy, Spain, Austria, japan, Wales, Switzerland, West Ger- many, Israel. and China. The opportunity to travel. at student rates, through Europe is a unique one. Going through the IYAXISA program allows students to travel, have fun, maybe learn something new academically, and get credit for it all at the same time. Imagine trying to get four weeks off from work to go travelling cheaply ang get paid at the same time. One would have to wait almost ten years for four weeks vacation with pay and by that time one would be too old to reap the benefits of budget travel. Students were able to travel for four weeks for between S500-S1000. instead of the usual S2500-33000. One of the most interesting things about a different country is its academic institution. Students observed the different perspectives students in others countries have on education. Although we were all students, it was interesting to understand that we had different concepts of what it is to be a students. The most remarkable difference between the United States and other countries is that far more American high school students go onto higher education - usually 4096 more. The exclusive nature of being a student makes kids in other countries appreciate their education more than American students do. Finally it must be said that every student should have the opportunity to go abroad or at least get away from Bates. regardless of the GPA factor, the type of education one receives in a foreign situation can never be measured in a grade. lust as one learns about and appreciates this country more through the perspective of non-North Americans. Bates students can learn about and appreciate more about Bates though the diverse perspective of non-Bates people. - Ron Schneider Ifronl rowl: E. Goldsmith. D. Mills. H. Anwaruddin. A. Smith. T. lanes. T. Coleman. Imiddle rowl: L. Hensley. M. F alk, S. Barber. S. Carrier, I. Stoddard, T. Brickley, H. Price, C. Marsh. H. Cabot. I. Sparks, S. Arnold. I. Adler. G. Randolf, K. Wittenberg. R. Berger, M. Easton, D. Lotstein. H. Menoher. S. Hamilton. C. Barclay. S. Dickinson. Iback mwl: S. Cassell, D. Morris, I. D'Agostino. L. Katz, D. Baker. R. Schiffman. I. Brogan, l. Boucher, M. Edgar, A. Wilson, B. Katz, W. Brown. P. Creaser, A. Kuemmerle, C. Hill. T. Erskine, I. Cummings. W. Dewey. G. O'Rourke. I. Root. H. Romsey. 6 1 ' , 2 4 - y .. -5- ' Q x, x3 .-,, .2 I Ibottoml: B. Kozuma. A. Stabnick, T. Erskine, A. Price. lmiddlel: T. Cowan, I. Root, G. O'Rourke. Itoplr S. Garvin, C. Wolf, A. Collazo. lOl ine magaz death -4 --1 U te coun El eb byd E 'J CJ' ciety SO ICS II'1 IIO SCO llefl to righll: C. Gerstl. B. McCooey, T. Grima, Henry the skull, 1... Ianak. T. Schmitt. A. Winter, C. Bedet. C. Barclay. Imissingl: B. Busby. RK. Doyle, M. Frledling. M. Saflord. P. Orgell, B. Burnham, S. Osher- off. M . Ifront rowl: M. Kennedy. S. Slowell. L. Horowitz, P. Rosenthal. K. Pray. K. Cormoe. C. Ianak. lback rowlc D. Moulds. C. Turner, R. Branhum, E. Fuchs, B. Burnham, S. Robbins. - - lleft to rightl: B. Kalthop, I. Guckel, I. Bassett, M. Mandel, C. Demensky, C. Hill, Prof. Browning. FQ s :s Nl 114 U 8 in HC fe -1. Ileft to rightlz T. Haines, R. Hemstreet, D. Van Valen. A. Humphrey. S. Cook. l ,-4 Q M A V 'JN--Tar +. 'f'l'l. .- ' ' :Fi 6 .' 9 H .gl i , . '51 h ' .5 -3 Nt - 53,5 W' kvvisi '- 3 . l , - ': I K T li 1 l l ' ' v s d X ,LM ., y X . s a carnival 0 arts inter Carnival at Bates rather symbolizes Maine as a whole. The weather is just never appropriate, but nevertheless stunning. Many of the events are either loads of fun or quite grueling. And there is often so much to do that opting for 'apathy' is the only escape. Winter Carnival lasts only a weekend. It is a crucial weekend in the semester where intense relaxation and fun are the primary goals. Situated before the semester is fully underway. and before mid-terms begin. students have enough time to reacquaint themselves with Maine Winters after their three weeks off during Christmas Break. Then the fun begins. The ceremonies began with a hearty group of Batesies carrying a torch from the steps of the Maine Capitol Build- ing in Augusta into Commons at dinner time. While the temperatures were definitely on the frigid side. the precipitation factor lacked. Snow sculpture contests were postponed and then cancelled. The Winter Olympics were also almost cancelled. And the Division I Nordic and Alpine Ski teams, which had planned on racing around the corner at Snorada and Mount Ambroms instead made a long trek to more unfamiliar territory up north. The iciness also inhibited Winter Olympics fun. to a degree, except of course for the skating party on the Puddle. Here. though. the bitter cold shortened the evening for many. Those who preferred to remain inside in the warmth, however. probably don't remember the blusteriness of it all. In fact. there was so much to do inside. that with the exception of scampering from building to building. the weather could be forgotten. Richard Osterland. a hypnotist and ESP wiz performed in the Alumni Gym to an astonished crowd. The hypnotized entertained their peers by forgetting how to count or what their names were, falling asleep at inap ropriate moments. and in one case kissing a girl in the audlfence. To warm cold bellies and bodies. the punch tasting con- test helped for a bit. While the tradition in past years of drinking excessively upset the administration. Bates sup- Eort staff. and Paul Newman. a Winter Carnival Cele- ration Dinner deterred the disruptive from ruining the fun for everyone. Acoustical Performer Ron Bianco and his Singing Dog Bilbo entertained an enormous group in Chase Lounge in a pub setting. Barrence Whitfield and the Savages performed for an enthusiastic crowd at the Winter Carnival Ball. while the Beachmasters played to a smaller but equally energetic group in Chase Lounge. The murals from the mural contest depicting the theme Changing Times adorned the walls. Finally, the Winter Carnival Showcase wrapped up the Carnival with Boston Comedian Iohn Pinette and Epic Recording Artist Livingston Taylor. Iohn Taylors little brother. Taylors sense of humor about his brother. and about a commentary in the Student about him. entertained as much as his music did. ln fact. after reading more in the Bates newspaper. Taylor made a quip about the Deansmen and their singing. The vocal group tlhen joined Taylor on stage for loads of laughs. Sponsored by Chase Hall Committee. and engineered by Dean Serpa '88. the weekend proved that despite the weather. Maine Winters can be worth the while. 103 -4' ciety SO folk '11 111 1 W free club Ifront rowl: L. Blair, S. Walsh. K, Mulder. L. Horowitz, M. Koyama. C. Harris. lmiddle rowl: D. VanValen. N. Hay, B. Thomas. S. Hunt, K. Ablurd, C. Chapman. lback rowl: M. Boyle. I. Burn, C. Evenson. S. Slowell. GJ GJ .D cn 9 fri zin ltwelve o'clock clock-wiselz B. Clark. L. Gace. I. Burns, G. Ivory. C. Keller, M. Koyama, M. Boyle. T. Rider. K. Beenhouwer. R. Alfandre. net maga L .. U an O0 lleft to rightlz A. Winter, A. Tomasian, E. Iansen, M. in Farrell. CD U C2 CU ternational club u-4 v-14 1-4 CU e-1 'sg-x. .CI OD nl-4 U5 F-1 .., Cl: I H ,- FG ... ,Q 1 , 8 lfronl rowl: D. Harvey. Y. Yamamoto. Q. Ahmad, L. Holl. Imiddle 'T' K. lgxsuy. Bazid. S. Sahu, B. Krgngg. Mgirsassan, M.kDgrcgli1hzig, K. - ' B . :K.M ,K. ' , . rovasni . . e on, Z' lfmfn 'fowl' D' Lee' L'K'. Gagnon' 1- Remhgou' K' If 1f1fr:s0n?ia.rf3:rk. T. H. Bfzngglx, v. Andmpouxis. s. Chat- bn Mc! ey. lback rowl: T. Grxma, A. Collazo, D. Sweet. large., lmissingh H, Cremongl in I Cv ll .. - toughing out an a rnoon t never fails - it's lunch time on a particularly beautiful Maine day and one of my friends says Hey, let's blow off classes and do a Bean'sfBen 8: Ierry's Portland run! This suggestion is invariably met with cheers of ap- proval by everyone except me. I can't go, I have lab today. Silence. Looks of horror and pity are sent in my direction. and then the happy planning of the afternoons activities resumes. Ever try to explain to a humanities major what actually occurs in a lab session? Yawns of boredom or faces devoid of comprehension usually ensue. After a few bits of scientific slang and technical trivia, you have probably cleared the area of all but the toughest liberal arts types. Three hours of your day expended. and no one wants to hear about it. Until now. LAB. A time consuming practice entitled the practical applications of classroom concepts. The ultimate in academic torture. Weather it involves standing over a microscope, measuring gravity. identifying rock formations. or analyzing an unknown solution, students will agree that lab is probably the longest. most dreaded three hours of the week. And for science majors, it is entirely feasible to have more than one lab course. Let's double or triple the fun! Lab determines one's way of life. It means morning classes. lost study time in the afternoon, and early bedtime hours so you can function in the morning again. The vicious cycle never ends. And what reward do these regimented students receive? The enjoyment of doing lab write-ups in addition to the regular course-work? The thrill of twice as much class time? or perhaps it is the honor of being labelled the study geeks of the campus? Oddly enough, despite all of the negative publicity lab courses receive. some students really enjoy them. A lab is definitely more relaxed than the classroom setting. Many good friends have been made over a laboratory bench. Professors who loom large in the lecture hall become human beings and sometimes even friends. A certain amount of independence is expected and confidence in one's own practical skills is earned. And if you make a serious effort, you may actually learn something! -Stephanie Corrette lx. H 'htmaduumgt' ,F .aim ku. F. Weimar. C. I. Hullmlzmml 315' Q., 1. Jana, T. Iifnmjsonitthhd ruwgrghfr, Kashervinosg, N. itch' . f e. . omnsian. . . on rum! . Hmm. -' . lil E lfront rowl: T. Haines, D. VanValen, T. Schmitt. Iback rowl: M. Wagner, M. Kennedy. I. Eifrig 105 ' R iety C SO try 2 e che I'lC lawre iety SOC gal GJ f-4 anders II'1BI'1IT1 r-4 0 IIGWIHHII COUHC1 lleft to rightl: Prof. Cupo, N. Dobrolet, R. Bjork, S. Corrette, E. Scharrer. Ileft to rightl: R. Bates, A. Morrisette, T. Goodridge, I. Yong, I. Dodge. lfirst rowl: L. Goldman, S. Oates, L. Dorman. Isecond rowl: K. Popiel, L. Dolberg, M. Lipner. Ithird rowl: M. Bilafer, A. Dowd, I. Rossiter. lfront rowl: N. Dobrolet. T. Bresnahan, A. Arnott. lback rowl: Fr. A. LoVasseur, M. Carvelli, I. Ouel- lette, M. Mahon. .Y V 5 V 'ii nv -lui apathyis reign. pathy was a big word on campus this year. Sparked perhaps from of the Sugarloaf Conference con- cerning the issue, the idea of student involvement in Bates and Real-World affairs became the focus of much of the year. While no firm resolutions were made by those attending the conference in the luxurious accommodations at the ski resort, a greater awareness came about. Peter Browning '89 and William Corlett of the Political Science Department both gave papers presenting their respective arguments to the issue of student involvement in the this time frame. Self-acclaimed representatives of the over-achiever and the apathetic spoke about their feelings toward what they do on campus. Over-achievers often feel that no one really cares, the apathetic often feel that someone else will do the required work and do it probably better so why bother. the self-acclaimed apathetic also brought up the idea that in- volvement should also envelope studying. Political apathy, social apathy, athletic apathy. Who really cares? The caring people turned out in droves, however, as faculty voted on a new proposal to change the Short Term program. More than two hundred students in total appeared '17 in front of Pettigrew Hall to persuade the faculty to listen to their arguments before voting on the proposal. Some faculty stopped, listened, discussed, and even argued. Others did not change their walking cadence. During the beautiful weather at the end of second se- mester, a small group of politically aware students banded together for a small demonstration on the library arcade in response to the United States' recent involvement in Hon- duras. Some students stood up and spoke about their opin- ions of the situation, while others came for less vocal support. The tradition of apathy, then is slowly petering out, and less violent more productive manners of bringing about change are waiting in the wings. procrastinate? It's 1:30 am and you're body has just about all of the caffeine that it can handle. You feel a sudden urge to go for a long walk. You look at the clock again. You can't believe it. Yes, it's true . . . it's now 1:45 am. You get up out of your chair to stretch. Looking around the room you spot the large mess of clothes that have been piling up for the last to weeks. A voice in your head says to get back to work. Ignoring it you go back to the window. Yes, a long walk is exactly what you need to get your cre- ative juices flowing. But, alas, it is snowing heav- ily outside. Forget the walk. Instead of going back to the desk, you pick up the pile and head to the washing machine. While the laundry washes, you sit and watch MTV and try to think up legitimate excuses for Dean Carignan on why you couldn't finish the paper that you have known about for four weeks and is due tomorrow morning at ten. You put the laundry in the dryer and promise yourself that you'll start your next paper the week you find out about it. Sure, you will. Finally, you go back to your desk after folding your laundry and ransacking the entire dorm for 556 for another Coke. You glance at the clock. You rub your eyes. It can't be true. It's 3 am and you have only written a paragraph, and it's not even typed. As you yawn and open that can of Coke, you pray that you'll get a third wind as you finally start that paper. You vow that you'll never procrastinate again when you type that last letter at 9:52 am. -Mimi Datta P.S. By the way this article was due at the Mirror office on December 14, 1987. It was finally finished the second week of February. Editor's Note: This article was not typed into the computer for shipment to Taylor Publishing Company until a bit after graduation - in june. 107 'U f-4 ca O .-D 'Z' C4-1 CI O I i coal orld WW T16 club OD C! -I3 IJ O .Q 3 U bi .-Ca' Q-4 CU I-l DD O 4-4 O -C D-4 Ifront rowl: K. Doyle, L. Blair. S. Dalton, S. Corrette. M. Berry, C. Wood, B. Ly. Iback rowl: C. Shilling. A. Harrington, E. Yates. Ifront rowl: T. Goodridge, H. Koball, B. Holdridge. D. Foster. Iback rowl: I. Scudder, A, Terry, N, McAlIisler, S. Curry. B. McCooey. C. lunak. Ifront rowl: D. Galpin, S. Burnham, W. Dewe , A. Slowe, C. Schneider. Isecond rowl: E. Knight, M. Ireland, Prof Txomas. B. Barr, S. Pugh Ilhird rowl: l. Sammarco. T. Geisse. R. Cohen. 1. Sumner, T. DiChiara I. Morden. Ifourth rowl: T. Walls, C. Poulin. M. Wever. T. Schmitt. D. VanVaIen. M. Garlhwaite. ' lfronl rowl: M. Peakes, S. Downs, K. Das. A. Trowbridge, B. Dodds. L. Mmm, M. Halbert. A. Floyd. fback mwl: D. Tavilla. K. Blamk. H. lleft to nghtl Prof Smedley C Ruff I Swlndal W Cremona, 1. Walton, 1. Thomson. C. Schneider, K. Makechnie, A, Hamblen Kuemmerle, C. Keller. surviving without a dorm here is no common link between students who live off campus except that they all live off campus. After this simple universal factor. the reasons for living off cam- pus branch off dramatically. Batesies' reasons for moving to the fringes of the Bates Bubble include drawing horrible rooming lottery numbers. wanting to live with a few of your close friends. wanting to be alone, wanting to party alittle louder. or wanting a little peace and quiet that you just might not find in Page or Adams. Along with the wide spectrum of motives. the Bates student has a host of living conditions to choose from. ranging from some of Lewiston's finest apartments to some of it's worst. A 'Xfs' in M. Foley. P. judge, K. Pray, D. Toma- Qiim Starting at the top are probably the Iordan School apart- ments. They cost the most and offer a lifestyle that seems closest to that of the real world yuppies. About thirty Bates students live there and it is being called. unofficially of course. the college's newest dormitory. And what a dorm it is. In one two-bedroom. living room. dining room with a full kitchen and bath, the kitchen not only has the basics like the oven. sink and fridge. but also has luxury items such as a microwave and a dishwasher. These people know how they want to live and have hired some freshmen to clean up once a week. Not all people in the Iordan School apartments enjoy these finer amenities. but they are out there if so desired. A notch down on the scale of housing would be some- thing like the apartment on Campus Street. here is an example of a bunch of friends wanting to be together during their senior year. l-'ive of them live in four bedrooms. a kitchen. a livingroom. and a bathroom. While the kitchen is not as modern as Iordan School. it does function and quite a bit of fun stuff goes on around the big picnic table in the corner. They described the landlord as something like a benevolent. neglectful type. Then there is the Shack. After visiting the Shack. one would hope that it is at the bottom of the housing heap. The Shack was recently expanded to include an upstairs as well as a downstairs. Once again. friends are a strong motivation for living together, especially in such circumstances. The kitchen is more of a biological playground where food can be made into fun games. According to these tenants. their landlord is guilty of more malevolent neglect: during first semester he claimed not to have a key that he could give to the students renting his apartment. he also ut off finishing the floor in the bathroom and other small repair jobs. These are examples of the high visibility. off campus apartments that are scattered about Lewiston. Then there are the apartments of the people who want a quiet place of their own where they can study or sleep at their con- venience. or they picked a lousy lottery number. These people face problems of their neighbors who go berzerk if a college student talks too loudly after ten p.m., and the big question of when is trash day. For as many students who live off campus. and thus help solve the over-crowding situation on campus. there are different reasons and possibilities for living outside the dorms and campus houses. With more students being ac- cepted to Bates. the housing doordinator will be allowing more students to find alternative housing. Find your nitch and move in! -Mary Barry Heh to righll: A. Winter, C. lanak, S. Hyde, A. Richman, S. Luedee, I. MacKenzie. Imissingl: M. Freidling. G. Marx. cn C1 CU U I5 :1 D.. CD s-4 CD F-1 GJ Z CU 1--4 Q- CI O cn C1 'J-1 -CJ O s-1 nu: CI cn E w0men's ru . , I V - lback rowl: Prof. Hodgkin,S. Dickey. S. Aghabobian, H. Bates. . ---- -- -U---, ---W . - -- . - V V - Leinbuch. K. Doyle, K. Wetmore, S. Walsh. M. Gil- Iombardo. D. Coleman. R. Benham. 'N R. Levm. I. R. Sion. Schindelman. perkins. D. T K. Seaman, T. Cremoncl. Marlin. R. T. Hughes. F. lsixth rowl: B. Mover, M. Hodgson. Rigney. 1. Biflings. D. Lawton. rowl. C. E Ekerl. M. Murlsn row X1ffsmm,I'I Karr. S. Hurrnetl. A Reypel. R. Toro. k Floyd. I. Gnhhuns Ifourth fowl: ff Burdf-n, K. Reynguudt. A N. Aord- knun. H I..1rsfm. A Ahlurd. A McLaughlin. L. Dllurio. M. Molley. M. Bllufvr. S Luedw-'. A. Tunlrhell Imissingl: A. Griffin, K. Pray. P. Gunzulez ' l' '4 1 . V livf if Z .1 l - -. -Cathy Boosales visiting Georg and Helen xperts have determined that McDonald's and Burger King are decorated to promote a quick meal. They want to get their customers in and out as quickly as possible. So then. can the same thing be said about the George and Helen Ladd Library? George and Helen would not be too happy to know how many students are repulsed by the interior decor of the building. In a recent survey conducted at the library, students said they felt that the color scheme was repulsive. but effective. They also argued that it was too orange. Another large group of people said that they don't care, just as long as it doesn't assault their eyes. Suggestions for improving the decor included painting the interior black and adding lightproof shades to the windows to facilitate sleeping. This brings us to why students visit George and Helen. The over- whelming majority places studying first on their list of reasons. Socializing, however, is a close second. It seems that for numbers of students, the library is the social pivot of campus life. This study also discovered some students who had never been to the third floor, the catacombs, or used microfilm in four years. One student replied. when asked how many books he taken out, that a better question would be how many he had returned. Bates has a reputation for tough academics, but maybe Bates stu- dents don't actually study as much as they would like their parents or professors to believe. At least fifty percent of the student-body spends a large portion of their lives in the Ladd Library. with the figure increasing dramatically during final exams. Studying, socializing, or sleeping - the decor brings out the best. Vlt S the art of scoping C G OW. What? Check out that girlfguy over there. Wait . . . don't turn your head.Wow. . .he she is gorgeous. Where? I can't stand this. Okay Over near the salad bar. Near the lettuce. See her him? Wearing the blue sweater. Oh, himfher? SfHe's not that great. What year is sfhe? I'll have to look himfher up in the mugbookf' I don't know. I like the one next to himfherf' Ah, yes. The art of scopin . By the end of four years at this institution, seniors have perfected the art form. with time casual turns of their heads. or the strategic placement of their trays in Commons. And everybody does it. whether or not they care to admit it. Sure you may have a boyfgirlfriend of eight years. but there's nothing wrong with looking. right? Maybe you have vowed celibacy for the rest of your life lagainl. but. well. you may as well see what you are missing, right? So maybe you like to think you are very prudent. but. well. maybe you'd like not to be. And it happens everywhere . Commons is the main place where it occurs. The salad bar is a prime place to be spotted. while the ice-cream line is another hot-spot. Don't forget . . . placement of your trayis very key in your scoping possibilities. But Commons isn't the only place where this celebrated actiyitiy takes place. The Den is another great place for the endeavor. Those Batesburgers taste even better when you are scoping. And don't forget the library. that bastion of sexuality. How much work really gets done in that brick palace? Many a dull class have been fettered away due to the evils of scoping. Why don't these notes make sense? you ask yourself. I know why. You were scoping. Either that or you were half asleep. There's many an occassion to succumb to the evils of scoping. and it sure can be a distraction. But it was fun while it lasted. -Iohn Lamontagne III - L. .intra 5tuDrnt FY? Ion floorl: C. Browning. Ion couchl: S. Shulil, P. Koski. M. Furrrll. H. Myers, H. Fine. 1. Lumnnlugm-. lstandingl: A. Tomusiun. M. Lehmun. R. l.uHuche. E. Meerisolis. I. Nevins, D. Iumtoby. R. Schnr-imle'r.C. Bruhn. 4. Purringlon, L. Heisz. D. Murkus, S. Prulle. lmissingl: I. Gnrhum. , .-n . . . f V Ifirst rowl: P. Crvuser. H. Purlm. B. Dvjuru. lsecond rowl: I. Arunnw, l. Summurm, 1. Murruy. Ilhird rowl: C. Turner. A. Cole-. lfourih rowl: B. Goslunmn. I. Huleull. I. Guckel. lfifth rowl: W, Ynung. A. Spenwr, l. Duvis. NX Culf-mun. I. Lymburmfr. K. Murray, lx. Edwards. A. rowl: il Hvnshuw, M. Dultu, S. Molynvuux. I. Myulf. B. Davies. Bulclmr-ldvr, A. DPI-llHll. C. Mckennu. P. Pwrm-, L. Holden. S. Currier Hnl1hrnx.Ilhird rowl: lx. Mr.Luughlln. B. Bonner. S. Roms. K. Relngou A. Buvwhwl. l. Duy. S Rumunzn. S. Stergmu, A. Koch. M. Lipner, liluwvll. M. M1Furlaml. W. Bruwn, C. BUFKF, D. Mills. M. Snow, Luznheru. A. tjrune. S. Cumbell. P. Murphy, L. Hynecki. T. Cowan. hr 4 lllfllii BATES ,Q A Qnmrr Y 7 ' 'r . X A w 12 'X ewes S lfron! rowl: P. Dill, A. Luklorre. I. Deilch. P. Moe. I. Kubick. lback rowlz N. Wlllmms. P. lur,us. K. Loh. M. Duelhorn, D. Conception. G. Bul'lhulomeu', A. Tait. lfirsl rowl: E Curley. L. Rumen, T. Grxjlin. M. Cupoldi. L. Hiccio. Mnllprus. Isecund 7, 1 L' ,ui-j-1.1 'iv ' ' 47:43 ff., . .472 A' , , 'J ' .1 f .. 1 L -1... V - Self 'f lfirsl rowl: A. Delfino, K. Gibson. A. Iacohs. M. Rosen, A. lssokson lsecond rowl: M. Colden, S. Barter, M. Procter. l. Pallini. A. Tait. I. Simon. D. Schiuvi. I. Lacey. llhird rowl: E. Knight.-I. Ferguson. B Deininger, B. Aden, G. Dorchak, A. Mundi, L. Robbms, C. vonlqko Ifourth rowl: D. Burr, M. Rok S. Arnold, K. Sowers. M. Curvelh. I Thnmpsnn. K. Kuwahara. Qfift rowl: K. Belcher, S. Pearson, h those parties . . . Parties, often seen as drinking jamborees complete with license to forceably remove bathroom plumbing and large portions of plaster from walls, at Bates may seem like an institution yet their focuses may be changing in the future at Bates. While Bates proudly has no fraternities or sororities, certain dorms and houses on campus create their reputation around their party scene. On Wednesday nights, there are the Pierce House parties. Beer and loud music create a fun place for people dance, drink, and socialize Knot necessarily in that orderj. For a while it seemed that Small House threw parties every night. These parties include the normal fare of kegs and tapes, but also offer something more ...a different feeling. Bill parties entertain with beer and party tapes, as well, but the crowd is different and a bit mellower. The walls are brick and tile. not wood and plaster like in other residences, so they withstand the traffic better. The Chase Hall Committee sponsors partiesfdances, concerts, and pubs. The parties offer a wide variety of mixed drinks and alternative beverages, live bands, themes, and decorations. While a large percentage of students attend these functions, the size of the Chase Hall allows for some breathing room often not found at house parties, yet also holds its share of bottlenecks in prime scoping and drinking areas. CHC-sponsored Pubs, a new concept in this academic year, offered live music, long tables where the audience was seated. a variety of beverages and snacks. and loads of fun. GLSA parties also offered a different type of party. Here. emphasis on drinking was replaced by dancing to dance tapes, watching artsy movies, and commenting on the flashy decorations. These parties also de-emphasized the pick-up scene so common at other parties. Page Hall became the site for many organizational sponsored parties. The Orienteering Club, although still not officially recognized as a campus club. the Crew Club, and the Rugby Clubs sponsored entertainment there. Beer was the big beverage, for these get-togethers. With all of this drinking, it's hard to imagine what Bates would be like if the administration changed it's policy concerning the 21 drinking age. The small private parties in lounges around campus and the Frye Street Union would dramatically multiply, as would the undercover drinking. Obatestar Ohockey Osailing club m Odemocrats 'psychology lstudent C-' . . 4' .Q society health advisers 'I-9 l E lhillel Oriding club Owomyn's GJ I N 1 A I-1 awareness D0 CI 'I-C M ' rn E lfmntl: S. Dalton. lmiddlel: A. Henderson. T. LnRosa. B. Krause. D. Browdy. fbacklz T. Kugeman, H. Fine, D. Pope. I. Buckmun, I. nl Branigan. lmissingl: R.K. Doyle. l ,i 2lf ia gy X 801 4 x if '- 4 'N F' f fA ,-, if 'T is . 116 P is gs F' N! pv fi? I Q 2.4 'YZ' 'Q 5 5+ v 5. 'f if V 4:7 W-' 19 ,nhl .P--Q2 A ii' Q: 4 .-x 813. 5 J fy l I C 'lifna f Q l' ,,.r-- if--. ... a.-LA' f . . lf: theater T A 1 4 i J I 1. I I .1 ,1 1 C si ,. I I I 1 D -i r K 5 1 J . N11 .V 5 tv . music ff nw. 1 -'K .5 3X I 'I 'MP -A ..- I w If 4, . r -' ,VLA ,mr mod rn dance ' kms. I ff I 1 -M1-.rv fn. A , :.-f 'ts M -401,115 N 'YQ' ,pfflgfii , Qf f. - 'N-xx . 'wi 55 5' 3 1 'r L- . Q ls' 59- J 5 -4V .:5E'9z 1 15, 5: Q. 'Q Q, x 12g 1. . I S vi '1 -.L l L an Q fn -.. T -.4 Q A A W . r, V+ Q ,, Q.. ' ,. ks 'Ili' . x 'QR' , W' 1' 'NIH' . -1 + -: ,gf 1. 5 , af., .. Q' .. M30 3.3. -4 M, ff.. b . .af .SE nf ' If I A NNN Ayn. L I I . Liu L- w vs X56 in 'H robert w. allison religion nn, xr' Q-I Y I , FA' s. r-,.E--F , mary aube french . H-. richard boyages physical education f , james g. boyles chemistry QQ Cynthia m. browning economics Avg' f drake r. bradley psychology 'r I linda bntt robin b. brooks spanish mathematics AH-. marcus c. bruce bruce burdick religion mathematics CULT7 alexis caron french ,N jo anne citron english 128 . f X E K 'XA bernard r carpenter treasurer and vlce president ai 1 Ati , . W- A-ir N ' . -' ,, .V ' n ,210 .mlugfs gig? , l!'1,Q' - - -j',., ,ge me ' ' if' 1 N ',f,,,1',, f I QA! 1.4 5 ', I.: 'Q' fl' A.. ., fy., , Jr 'Q f? ':'a 1 'l Sang H- .r l' fl ?f'J1I H 'wall f r n s sw 'lQMir'llf ' lmiirilx ' Ls gene Clough geology ralph chances economics suzanne coffey physical education Q if john r. cole history jane t. costlow russian sarah conly philosophy carolyn court physical education IISJJJJ' william s. corlett political science I daniel cozort religion CUT doreen cupo Chemistry - 5 sp-5 is-f W5 nw' x AX william derbyshire librarian Q17 sherry deschaine physical education david cummiskey religion james diamond chemistry rosemary dibiase psychology 'SIX 5 roy farnsworth geology ffl L l i sanford freedman english rosanne ducey philosophy robert felntuch art :CTX yves frenette history mary e. dudman assistant librarian 4. ik If-' robert c. flynn physical education ,T eff , xt., if marsha graef physical education CULT7 david c. haines mathematics Q 'Ne' ned harwood art dennis grafflin history iff. ,v wVf imp if 5 UQ WAY, CTD fjjlfgazi E if web harrison physical education regina harrison spanish ffl' judith head robert w. hatch physical education history I . ' .' ark' 5' mf i,.cQ3Qf., 5-'Q' f 5' -I 1' 1 nw gg v. 'DVR X l clare t. hemenway mathematics i Y ii' 'mv l li 11 ' douglas hodgkin political science W aeac john e. kelsey psychology CUT david a. kolb paul t. kuritz philosophy theater david b. ledlie chemistry 5 john king english 'N james s. leamon history lv' ig. ,,, william leahey physical education I I donald r lent GI' 1 r- ini william matthews music u, ' ' aa,.a,,' X ll eli minkoff biology raylv mallick -QQ 4-Q, yohn margarones economics education robert j. mcintyre economics robert moyer psychoiog y 'lf .Q I ,,.... jeffrey c. mead music 5, ,fa ernest p. muller history CULT7 david a. nelson english Nf wwf ellen k. o'brien geology tvs' jacob m. nemchenok mathematics mark b. okrent philosophy michael murray economics 'U georgia nigro psychology ff lisa a. pasto-crosby spanish l , lean potuchek sociology 4 J' N 'x james reese assistant dean of the college! CSA 1 S . . t. hedley reynolds president ofthe college CULT7 -s 2:3 paul rosenthal shepley ross rhetoric mathematics WM susan rugg claude saint-come theater biology QE gk yames g. rlchter political science 72' george ruff physics 1 mark sandona english i ann b. scott music Xi? walter slovenski physical education A fs' I in 9 'R S xx? , - .wx i is 'v Lac- L... stephen sawyer melinda schlitt assistant dean ofthe college art if 'Cnr joyce seligman writing workshop director 1K 'J i f Wx john e. smedley physics XX mark semon physics gai- X n carl b. straub dean offaculty 139 .vm 'li-', a-is , XZ T' .NX . D' ,,,f,iL AJ, H J 1 sarah strong japanese x.l robert thomas biology I lewis b. turllsh english 140 Ge' john tagliabue english elizabeth tobin history bi ,amiqghi f i I 4 1 richard v. wagner psychology '-1. X WI x .....,, , carole taylor english ,AW- thomas f. tracy religion N..- 'vii-he 1 i?W3h 7 ra xiii' 4' , f 'H V: :: 2-fr, F :fy fF'W3:Qa .QEQQQQF7 theodore walther economics I iif xii 51? i- , Q -4:55. Q- -f 'VT' .' ' 1 5' 7 . If N' v Q thomas wenzel chemistry richard williamson french i 1 J-'34 tsung-hsien yang m usic D 3 ''flllllllllflllllllllllfllllll blake whitaker biology eric wollman physics x 'UN alan young biology george l. wigton physical education missing reflections bruce bourque dennis browne robert chute margaret Creighton ross Cummins loring danforth anne dodd barry farber john furman frank glazer paul heroux arlene mcleod gerda neu-sokol joseph nicoletti marcy plavin carl schwinn denis sweet sawyer sylvester weiming tu ellen wall 5 S ,J ? 4 4 I U J 5-Q -'..- ,, ,gg vp-.Q ,rr Rv ,..,.f,.Y..q: 1-K rw ,. - ' g A5 X ' - A - V, .' x, ' T' i: ,S I ' . Q, .D qA, . J ,- '.:M-,, - .lx . ., - S 'E x . 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X Ei -I' BVCHS paul fenn dawn m. tz ETH IHHI' et elnarson A. I' i f 'QZ '1'7 f , ,-.,, - ,XJ . , gg-1 . A Fx: 1-:V sys- f '-:Qui .i ' ' ff . , X132 322 'Z' ff - , . 'N f ,ag , i n :Zn f 455: ' 75 lf yi 4 1: . 1 A av , Q , .1 V 1, . A fix : 35 :'-', . Q ag. .., t .7 q.mw -vw-..g, 168 l -v 4 Q-ji ,Ndwf-' to L1 P i-, xg V Q N. i 1 4 ,-fy - 14 E:1llI'8 E1 ruth tson ? 4-f , f if I ,J ..h- ,J E181 anna gallltlS 1 an 'e ka I1 lll 7 ter W ak: vb. Ol 4 ,ff flaw' O, Y N . 4 5 ak 6 FA . xf' '-8' ' a X ,541-1 . . xi. . - 1 ,mg 1- - l Q n ' I , V I ftxfji li le t. 1 A 7 lvgfgu, 4 I. ., v, Q4 . - 9 X - h 'nf 4 ., :MB ' xf 'brit :Q X - ' ' ' 'fb 'K ' , h 4 iv: . G' ' fa ' 'xv' X K A r 3' :nu ag ' P x4.: - I 1 ' A qv 1, 5 K ' ' Y 1 'ggi 57 Y .P ' 2 ,af O- ' V O I d ' 1 d ld' ame e u 1 aw' 1' J- brlella a. fodor 172 all -L. Y 1 Y , , x 1 ' ,A , y -X Q 'J' 43 V1 X KX 4 F er1k V811 'X- 17.0 II1E1I'C EIS , ,A -vm-ss-.,, , ',. wie, -Q-fggff, ' wxfffffwliw mm f-ff' 0 ,, 7. ..f'uuyA.,v, f wifiifff 1. W- LQY,f,b:,g., 1- , , i 90 rufus SH11 frost 1V gp- 'Mg Q-Q ,fl- trac I' 2-me b 3 d P' GH 3 stanlan if dennis melski SBDC 'S 5 alison k. OVBS A OU S ur. 9 , H . .1 . 4 HC l'SBl1 BI' SUSHI1 trevor g'l...f?'- 'Sql . oyt ahson ha trom IHS lUrw 7 out how to unleash your occult force to in- Chrls hale JTC I VBI' SHI' or1 e. ja i 1 l OIIS 4 ki daniel jacob E1 SI'1I1G BTS B E, lenmfer 1. guunel asf Q raymon BEVERAGE Wvfige r-in I1 fr I'1 011 178 trffy m ll S lb aw h nerlch Aff P' ff2f 4f . A0 a J Q-f Xml alan issokson ha hall i r 1 . KW! VM yy, 5 I . X -, X xx ws... X OHHE1 GSH 'Q'-K 1 8 E11 GI' ElI'l'lS W D I E1llI'1G X UPG HHS tracey Chrlsto her h1Ck lhsq 9 A ohn a. km I john r. lamontagne I ave e mulen lawton 9 Nh S heather koball ehrls hummel steven m. lewis 184 1 ,xx W , nu Nu w W V. j matthew lewis lo in --'I ' LAW? N- if 5' I'. HV1 VEB amy -F I W. 'N Q A f susan luedee 1 ' , . ! x 5+-iii karen loughl' 186 I christina d. katronis laura Carole lin 414.1 1 4 44' X L, X. susan m. luther ted ons ? N . 'Tr-i 1 lim 1 lini- 1'I'1E1I'1E:1I1I1G BSSBII M1 fl 1' N y, ' 4 X fr f ' YN Y ., - Y la Mi xkf' 'F xx' 'ik fig- :S .' ,vp if '-.4 P5 ' 5 xfuit, X 71111 H1011 'faylr j'a. marv ahce moren Q 4 is-.-. clmor attanzlo f , 5 1 'Z' '75 Courtnay m C0 1 M igvul CHITIG H1 HIEII' S rms hum N3 ? 3 1. ki 26 E191 H111 N Nw maxim ...J pau 'S pf-- nd ' LJ gf Illll P Q Y oug mc 0 HS ..A4.. xii- .Pi 1'1 'Dau Qi ,, - -Fx. 'W P-- IIICHEI X P 1 J I ajjc- ' ' . V 1 ame a oest IH OFHIIS E1 et I'. eavltt eter 0 s ea M X 4 , . K xg Al susan otto kell lees Qi 1. .,..ff ,af -it N ' ffm e11een demse mos II1OI'lS0l1 k ,a...4.f........,.. NME!! rob myers . . ,,--..V , 4.1,- A . ,f...... .i.,., ki-iw E1 ert george pappas I'O H1 BVBII I ,Ha V . ,. '. rc, tracey penny A, 4 . H ,,- X w 4 , X 'H ruth ann persson susan stac OHS gif 1 E l i 2. Q' 10 nj. sean nolan 53, we xx X Q2 wr N C 4.f-'A - - ' , .LA . , -- - xy JE' VV8 -1 K GT HLSG Q...5- 'f G 9 Ct ,-1. .JL . ..r,. rebecca llH1D1BF Q ma BF TICIH , CTHI arm pope i X -v beth peterson nan mea lster 'I fi Q ', f . 6 CI'f:11 rentlss r1st1 321 , 95 -rs 14' step GH S6311 H1 O fi' ' beth ann wrfif H S . . fvf- .. .v :v-,, 1 ll 1 F Sy ll! , ., ',, 'fr GH C llI'I'lI1 Q ' ' -Xffqfgi'-E. '91 on, 111 ph in -1' 'af ' ,V 1 I ,ju ' 1 X ff I A - - ,, X. f. . , xx 17' , --Q' 'Z an-I f A .1- . . s 1 A 0 ,Al 'Q 17, :Ltr 1 'YF ' '- in 'V' U A 4 iv-1. i ik, Tfxr f,' x :!..,, U Q1 '17 ' A' , -,555-.F 'f . Ll -A'W1,f' Q' 1 , , 'I 31. '13 4 14 A .11 'f - ,K f . 5' ' ' ' ,Ls 1: 1 fl 1 -,trff J' 1 T '5' ' ' ff' . 0:2 GI' y 1. A. radziewicz X1 T lx 1 v G W1I1 I'HIIl 111 .',,., 51 yin. ,2..f,I.WA . r 011011 r X 'sl 0' 44 RK -, 1,1 yy I danlel ramlrez I 93 1 ' ya relch tt 202 sara rollfke meade I I Candace relster U j iii' I'1 bar ar w r i PARK ER f ' Chris riff steven ford roblns r r 204 L I r reston b. moore I 'sl' ffliv ji 'Q ,54 steven romanzl lisa ann romeo ,I mmf F iw 531 lla inf' TO , QF OSH mltc FOSBH l Falla num r-gayiw-xg Q R. 5fmp SHT FOSS Cathrvn rossi ol Q 1-P F0 5 Y 1 U , .4 O L - teddy rossiter SUSEH1 HI' O H1 HI' 49 . '.f A . C 811 GS 8. SHII O IIIULEI' SCU gf' Ck? 9311 SE1'p8. t2ie:ti.rush s 5 eacuey x 1 xrs 'NX . Q 6' 3 I' Y Qcharrer fQ',Qfi Sgllffif 5ch iffma m , - 1 i Q - D : 1,-1D-C hm p N 3 - 1 : Q i 31:1 sham shea rf , michael schindelman -4, jf I 5-?7ff'w 3 lE1'Eflif sclar L , v x 'X 1 Y 5 1 s 3 6. QE. - V' effrex' m. Sherwin I 7 Pf 5 rice - . 7 44' If , fausal s NJHA' darlus shahlnfar I Q 1 -wgn aw- 'I tamsin I .f f' U' 'J' . Le' :,- f J r fi 553:44 'rr I 7. I steven s I kimberly sh HUIIBSBY edward quill . 2 f X x N XX .3 X5 xg S A 1 11 ff i7 HHH II18I'1G S f . 1 X. ,f' A-n a J- .-' ' 0 -5- trac ane sm1 S 1- 14 a Qfwu ' Q -va, . . ..L,!FlQ 'fi' 1 QE, V -L X ' - 0 r Y if .S X J-S ka- s,KqP, , v -ffl, x? catherme V squlres lohn rossl 1. , uh -Q 3' 411 T Nv.i - ' 1 V HCBI' -F 213 SHIH ste lnert 'E 40 4 Q M ii, f 'nf TG GCCH S stevens VA 1 4 TOD ,r . 1 . f 1 X w. X IHHT '- -4- Q - ,,. 'M A K ,.5' ' .14 , my s,'v 1. 9 e ste +afii,3fE?5 ' HOT 8 H stets I jim stern I - ?..-.. I I IH aa s van .Y-9'.' 4r,'- W- ifffli ' ' rn' 1-.-'I , ' ,, vs ' ' wrww A -X . Unfg'-,ff 1' 'Q ' - ' 'V 1 7 ' f SBC vfxxrr-K, lane Sumner IHHI' storms at erme e. swaney ll A ax L Z , ll... I avid ta ossber john t I bill s und AZ ar, X qi 1. S001 tan 'onathen terhune t2'7.Q+a carl tra 218 mike stiefel I adrienne terry I GW. sly urston a tannert YT? OU ta OI' Il! 51 KG K1 , V 'V-u- ff . 73 IIIEII' 1 tr1 ut1 sf' i' 4' film 9 I I 1 f Q ahson trow I'l rl, i x 'ff ffl vlctorla wa iiilfsesm -f 1- EQ, if 'xQ ,JU enny WBIS ,' B Q v 1 f- 7 I 4 Q y maria e. 1 e 754:12 ur. nl f xii nick Wharton 'mul IIHI1 W BBLBI' 4 SEIU 1119 V 'F '. 1 Fl Tl: Q ?'! 'F' 13 PN R M f 'T I'. we lbtlna WGS Y E ?. P ' x N V 1573? Maui! UPEI dav ed zu 1d W. other reflections george anderson devin blish brian bonollo louis clarke andrew conn hans dekker mark desjardins alan farhi steven feder wayne fitzgerald paul geller kevan gibson raymond guertin elizabeth harding david jacobs cathy madison edward marshall patrick mcnamara sharon morin steven morin jennifer owens diane pascal david podesta tiffany rider david sparling james thomson victoria vest joseph Wadsworth susan Weber michelle youmans in memory 'Tag .? , 5 Q 1 ,V-.AL 1. 14' L- :Pt , I . , .e. elizabeth m. casey geoffrey patrick charde 227 8 SN '-:Ex '- ,X JS ' Q , X fx , gxf. x , V X- ., - , f-4'-r S XS 'f-if 1l-,: N A 'Xbg ix Vx X -Xl- f X X, -. -- 'T fi - YNXX. , Q mx , X Xa ,5 x x N NX T ifi, xx vi 'xx -, Y' . ,Y S ig ., i -Xxx--,sxxsk gg-' g sg X - 2' L- gf, l .J W 'sf' fix' ' 14. KI 9 'u 4 ' .2 , .f if AI A '5fa1?'1tq,g A ' Q'45ff+M'r f, ,- x N r Q n ' at .. 6' .. v p ' 5' 3. i 2 i T 'C 5 Q .fl I . 'Q q N. , . QQ. , 'pfL '4'? a. . I f ,. , 0 AX ' fi 5 E ',,,,', sz S '.. L'-'f- ',- X lf :f,.'-'f -V, A X qi J , ,fl X N- .mf KL' , ,: .ixff Z is ' y K , , K ,. A. ,542 v Faisal Shafiq, Hob Hush. Ion Traficonte, and Pete O'Shea count down the final days they have together. Dave Concepcion and Tom Martin performed a rowdy Bob Dylan song and a stirring dedication to Geoffrey Charde at the Senior Talent Show. Opposite page: Halsey Platt and Alan lssokson dress as what they'll be like in ten years. Big Al for a Better Way! The Alumni Gym takes on a different light in infrared. 230 '1- 4. -g , n 4l E , 1 . 1 . 5. , . . I ' - -V Q I ' u ' ' '. I I .- up 1 , ..- uf '- ' . . . . , ', n Q 9-. 1,' pdl . ::f.- gl . I ga Z' -.dig .Li -Yo -.Q- ui . ' ' - I I I 'IQ Q Lai 1- ' i . ':.4 B ' ,'-', ' A.. -r ,r - .- . - ,. In . l M,ra,. Q . ' ' ' '. ' 4 ', I . , ,:. 1'.- .. hw . . bg-lin Ifvls'-Q Egfr .' ..g.. ,'. . l 'LQ-0-v .4 's' 0 1' 'f Q F I ' I ' . 'Ox.r.'g . n 4 1 . 1 , ,4:'. l I -- - - A.. -.3 I L I na ,wr 231 .qs nK'.. 4 J' .lo Laura Young's speech at the Senior Faculty Dinner inspired seniors to pop the Bates Bubble and become more active. Rob Myers, received his diploma while skateboarding across the stage. Andrea Coombs re- ceives her diploma. Alan lssokson smiles proudly at the Baccalaureate Ceremony. 0 rf' wW'. 3. M: F, , ' ' 95.4. silk 'f - 1 5. . 'W' f ' v .1 Q 1 ff! !'-H .pn J 'Un f x - 3 , , 4, 1 AQ' i l N 1-ll 4 ,- Q 5 in i 1- i- The Class of 1988 The One Hundred and Twenty Second Commencement Processlonal Mace Bearer Lester Ross Cummlns Professor of Educatlon Faculty Marshalls Douglas I-lodgkln Professor of Pol1t1cal SCIBDCG Reglna Harrlson Assoclate Professor of Spanlsh Senlor Class Marshalls Chrlstlna Kotronls Andrew Conn Iunlor Class Marshalls Iuha Young Cra1g Z1ady The Plper Robert Wllllam Underwood Muslc The Portland Brass Qulntet The Reverend Rlchard Randolph Crocker College Chaplom Address Donald M Stewart Presldent ofthe College Boards Presentatlon of the Candldates for Degrees Carl Benton Straub Dean of the Focultv Conferrlng of Degrees Thomas Hedley Reynolds Presrdent ofthe College Honorary Degrees Mrs Kazushlge HITHSHXV8 Iohn Andrew Kenney Ir M D F A C P R W B LEWIS Thomas F Malone Marlon Goddard Mullet Roswell B Perklns Donald M Stewart Benediction Recessional Invocation b X 5 - a u vp. Uv N ' . . -. . . . es- - l 'Y ,!,,., 'Q 'HN-.-QI!-. .f P A 3 1 4'g'Q' X,-Nl Wag. S544 A 1 'J I g 1 5 AJ-lv Q2 6 I 1, ,. fu 39 thin Q 34 A v .. j f ,Lf 'Q X 'S A - A 4 F, Q. , . VA P. ,1- 1 1 ,. QE-A A R. ' s 4,1 ,g 235 alcsffzf jim's rent-a-relic of maine ness oil company shaw's supermarkets shop 'n save patrons the cage gemini food industries inc. greenwood orchards luiggi's pizzeria mechanical insulation services merrillfnorstar bank pat's pizza of auburn poppies restaurant the student western maine graphic, inc. patrons able power rooter audio systems, inc. berube's car wash cooper's restaurant the cote corporation demers plate glass co. j. dostie jewelers e. w. mailhot sausage co. first federal savings and loan association gamache and lessard co. hood's mailing and print, inc. lost valley lewiston lumber company jade fountain restaurant, inc. moe's bicycle shop pepsi-cola bottling co. perkins upholsterers royal flooring co. reggie's auto supply roak the florist rodeo enterprises sam's italian sandwich vesipucci's pizza videotronics vincent fruit company maine awards aaa fire extinguisher co., inc. atlas supply corporation bill's photo shop brunswick transportation co., inc. camera service center days travel bureau farnham house bed and breakfast goldsmith's sporting goods mega store i the needleworks patrons the 1933 mirror Qs editor-in-chief Laura C. Smith 1 business manager l Kathryn A. Sahadosa I photography editor i lay Tillman the staff Mary Barry Beth Bonner Cathy Boosales Alexandra Delp Mimi Datta Tris Culderstern Ray Hopkins Chris Keller Iacqueline Pizer Ioanne Seavey Brian Shea Ion Simon Steph Stergiou special thanks I. Cole Harris of Taylor Publishing Co. Lisa Pasto-Crosby Alan Issokson Paul Murphy The Student Ted Craumann Kathy Sabadosa Iames Reese Rick Denison Gene Clough Ioline Froton lean Beauparlant Chase Hall Ianitors Theresa Shostak iye weeks alter his fyltiy IPI88 retiremeut tis Professor of Polititxil Stieutie tit Iltites Xltiuug Xltiuug tlyi tlititl ot ti htuirt titttitik. Neither Lltlottrtiy tflmrtltf or Iflizulitttli tlist-y twt1i'i'tuipt1tltlitflitfiietitsot rtttiriug trom Iltites tis grtitliitites. I tlo riot iuteiitl tlus to hti tui ohitutiry or tm eulogy, tltispite the grtnitiitfss ot thtist . t . t petiplt-. Nor tlo I wtuit it to he ti morliitl tiiitliug to ti woutltfrtlul ytmir I iust woultl likt- to poiut out thtit we tire .ill morttil tuitl that it hurts to thiuk thtit lite t tui he so uut.iir1 hut littf is uiiltiir. 'I'htit souutls trite tiutl iitissimistit. tmtl I woultl rtithtir it uot. The purpose ot this yetirhook is to ttipture the spirit ol' this yetir: tht- ptiopltn tht eytiuts. the gootl timtis tmtl tht- htitl. No one ltiheletl the yt-tir with tm till-tiut'omp.issiiix tlitiuie. tuitl so I litiye Iouutl myselt trouhltttl - wiutiiug w'litiutw'er the tsoiittept is l mtiutioutftl, I tim ti ytftirhook tftlitor. thats all. I tim uot ti gotltlttss ol trtiiitly ltiht-ls oi - t . . Q . . themes thtit mtiy ht- Iouiitl otltfusiye ui years to tiome. laiuoy tht' hook tis you euioytitl the year tor tlitlu tl. Lertaiu parts ol the year prolmtihly sttuitl out ui you miutl tis ht-uit' y grtuitl. tiutl others misertihle. I hope the hook titiptures that for you. or .it least sparks some feeling. Neytlrtlittless. the imposition of ti theme woultl tltvttir more ptirsoutil 1 rtuitliugs ot the hook, I thiuk. The other tluutitiou of the 1988 .Xlirror Couterus your memories which will uu tlouhtetlly tlituige oyer the yetirs. You may forget how tioltl it was oytir Wiutti i Ctiriiiyal Iteektiiitl. or wheu tht- eltititritiity clietl tluriug liutil tixtuus lit-tttuise ol' ti suow . storm first semester. or the loft politry. I remtuu immorttil. Please treasure this book like you do your memories. Enjoy C- Soft I,tiurti tl. Smith I I Or ltities. Hell. the ltities will age. autl some utuiies mtiy tilitiugtf. hut I tluuk it I i iiuptfrtitiye to preserve the yetir for your future. Please reiutiiiihtii' thtit morttility will strike etitih of us till oue ol these tltiys. but here iii this hook our ytuir together will I H w l P 0 r I 1 1 4 i I 1 i I ,I 1
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