Bowdoin College - Bugle Yearbook (Brunswick, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

BOWDOIN COLLEGE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Elise M. Blagdon HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Ted Petrakos TAYLOR REPRESENTATIVE J. Cole Harris ADVISOR Aaron Weissman CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Ned Himmelrich Lee Silverman Dave Menz Rob Levine Jose Torres STAFF Robin Houston Merideth Davis Heather Williamson Leslie Appelbaum Debra Kalian Carol Bartch Gary Allen Bridget Brennan 2 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 3 4 9 SPORTS 29 DEPARTMENTS 41 1983 83 SENIORS 151 COMMENCEMENT 158 INDEX 160 ADS PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE A. LeRoy Greason. and DEAN OF THE FACULTY Alfred H. Fuchs We Vote the Reti re merit of Qeoffrey ?. St anivood ddiistant to the resident DEAN OF STUDENTS Roberta Tansman Jacobs 6 FINANCIAL AID Walter H. Moulton ADMISSIONS OFFICE — William R. Mason. Margaret E. Dunlop. Sammie Robinson. Andrea M. Fish. Thomas L. Deveaux. Anne N. Wohltman 7 “If you ever set a world record. I want the wreath. Coach Sebasteanski to Joan Benoit. 1979. In April. 1983. after winning the Women's Division of the Boston Marathon and setting a new world record of 2:22.42. Joan Benoit '79 presented her wreath to Barbara Sebasteanski. When I came to Bowdoin. Sabe told me that I'd have to run with the men ... that's what I did. WITH LOVE AND RESPECT IN MEMORY OF FRANK SABASTEANSKI 1921-1983 8 10 low 1: K. McCowan. S. Langbein, S. Gosse. A. Welch. E. Sheehan. Row 2: K. Long. L. Newton. E. Hubbard. L. Bean. J. Colliton. S. Ormsby. Coach Ruddy. Row 1: R. Hinkle. M. Nezam Mafi. S. Palmer, E. Schoening. M. Wanner. C. Pohl. S. Palmer. Row 2: Coach Brust. P. Milianio. L. Sitcawich. D. Yannetti. J. Raskauskus. C. Tecce. D. Pinkham. G. Beisaw. T. Dresser. 11 Row 1: L. Bottger. E. O'Brian, A. Harper. M. Kokinis. S. Vidrine. Row 2: Coach Coursen. L. Barresi, L. Doherty. R. Davis, D. Pitcher. M. Corcoran. Coacl Reid. Row l: Coach Butt. T. Beckley. D. Ford, D. Verrill. M. Agren. J. Ward, E. Toll. S. Gordon. A. Perregaux. Row 2: Coach Butt. A. Weiner. P. Fort. P. Beiles. D. Johns. R. Schmoll. D. Hall. G. Coffey. C. Friel. D. Cosset� . L. Marks. Mgrs. Row 3: Asst. Coach Hackett. D. Dorian. M. Cloutier. D. Blanchon. M. Miller. P. Stevens. C. Harris. W. Nablo, M. Sawyer. 12 WOMEN’S VARSITY SOCCER low 1: A. Davidson. P. Wood. R. Raushenbush. J. Birmingham. L. Erdman. A. Downing, low 2: A. Brebner. A. Nelson. S. Schneider. C. Leitch. M. Conley. D. Fisher. K. Natalie. low 3: Coach Cullen. D. Bibbo. M. Holden. L. Dahlgren. A. de Mars. C. Evans. J. Mcndelson. S. McLaughin. S. Roman. |. Barstow, Coach Bicknell. ow 1: K. Conrod. L. .inner. L. Sotomayor. K. Fuller. C. Kennedy. D. Bullwinkel. B. Cockburn. K. Woodberry. ow 2: Coach Cullen. L Erdman. |. Arvidson. B. Griffin. W. Flemer, S. Gagnon. M. Maren. L. West. R. Warne. 13 Row 1: M. Haffey, B. Morrison. E. Snider. K. Drs. M. Finn. M. Wehlen. K. Harkins. E. Brainard. Row 2: Coach LaPointe. N. Turner. S. Sortor. S. Leonard. H. Spindel. E. White. R. Moroney. S. Marble. A. McWalter. M. Wilcox. L. Perry. J. Saint-Louis. 14 Row 1: A. Rizoulis. M. Golub, G. Bacheldcr. D. Avore. C. Dominquez. M. Libby. T. Easterday. E. Brainard.). Flaker. M. Haffey. C. Keuffel. Row 2: L. Perry. J. Izard. E. Brimmer. A. Greenfield. L. Penniman. L. Bloch. K. Keefe. K. Devaney. K. McQuillian. A. Dumas. L. Boehmer. L. Krauss. Coach Freeman. 1: S. Vokev. R. Bemheim. B. MacGregor. D. Criscione. |. KelleyJ Kronict T Morev. £ Canon A. Matthe inner. G. Botswick. A. Corcoran. P. Gordeau. D. Callan. j. Curtin. |. Camcvale. C. Seymour. D. Buran. R. Fennell. -----------j----------- ow l: |. Dennison. D. Hodges. I. Plotnick. R. Friedland. S. Sesslcr. T. Hamilton. Row 2: Coach Hale. M. Robinson. C. Cosslett. G. Boatwick. D. Wilson. T. Roos. S Vokey. . Coach Moncure. Row 1: N. Shachnow. J. Riker. R. Morrison. M. Doherty. G. Goldsmith. Row 2:1.. Doherty. C. Danaher. P. Washburn, M. Tutt. M. Kokinis. Coach Reid Row 1: |. Pasman. J. Kohn. P. Espo. P. Fitzpatrick. D. Kingsley. Row 2: P. Chandler. G. Levcnson. A. Niemann. M. Wang. L. Foster. J. Colodny. Coach Reid. 16 Row 1: S. Pierce. A. Fideler. L Bean. R. Delane)'. L. Denis. T. Marlin. K. King. Row 2: Coach Soule. L. Milner. E. Litchfield. C. Barber. S. Gosse. B. Mor- rison. N. Mickicwicz. K. McGowan. Row 1: |. Erickson. H. Kelly. C. Pohl. E. Shapiro. J. Raskauskus. D. Yannetti. R. Zellars. Row 2: R. Schoening. W. Turner. B. McGregor.). Kennedy. J. Wescott. S. Palmer. E. Washburn. S. Umlauf. Coach Brust. Row 3: S. Palmer. P. Ronan. D. Buran, A. Hartman, G. Beisaw. L. Sitcawich. M. Duffy. T. Dresser. 17 Row 1: A. Dean. M. Roy. R. Raushenbush. K. Northup. K. Johnson. S. Pardus. N. Demcak. Row 2: M. Abate. H. Taylor. B. Grathwohl. Row 3: A. Leavitt. P Sawyer. S. Collins. S. Barry. Coach Butt Row 4: L. McGrath. L. Apt. Row 1: J. Oliveri. S. Gordon. B. Berghoff. T. Zell. I. Singh.). Doerge. Row 2: J. Welch. M. Mollick. C. Cronin. D. Hauserman. Row 3: B. Bradfield. C. Irving. G. Cohn. S. Nelson. Row 4: P. Garrett. G. Pincus. Coach Butt. 18 (ow 1: H. Smith, A. Welch. I- Newton. T. Sioussat. Row 2:T. Gollert. E. Con rod. J. Freedman. ow 1: K. Nocka. S. Kelnberger. M.Wanner. Row 2: G. 1 listings. M. Iiill. W. Billingsley. E. Billingslea. M. Tarinelli. W. Jewett. 19 Row 1: B. Kline. D. Shaw, G. Hammerly, M. Woods. F. Doyle. J. Thebergc. S. Hunt, D. Pardis. Row 2: Asst. Coach Cullen. |. Ardagna. J. Hart. J. Roy. M. A2 zoni. C. Sims. S. Barker. P. Croston. B. McGuinness. Coach Watson. Row 3: Mgr. S. Marrow. G. Sargent. H. Rockett. G. MacDonald. P. Nawrocki. N- Heytens. H. Gorman. ________ Row 1: C. Baldwin. R. McCarthy. L Humphrey. M. Cloutier. P. Dyer. J. Atwood. ). King. Row 2: Coach Cullen. M. Whitney. C. Libby. R. Burt. E. Johnson, W. Ellis. G. Norman. I. Torney. R. Ewanowski. S. Whitelaw. Row 3: W. Sanborn. M. Barnes. S. Capulo. P. Lestan. R. Ganong. W. Baker. L. Kraunelis. 20 Row 1: S. Mackay. D. Lillie. M. Boucher. M. Antoines. R. Boyages. B. Marr.). Long. Row 2: Coach Bicknell. Molly Conley. Mgr.. G. Bowes. S. Hourigan. C. Jerome, T. Meakem. A. Rule. C. Wiper. K. Lynch. Assl. Coach Butterfield. 21 Row 1: T. Welch. H. Moniz. A. Corcoran. L. Gartley. M. McNally. R. Clement. Row 2:1). Webber. B. Renaud. M. McCullom. B. Stookey. D. Burtan. Coach Butterfield. Row 1: C. Craig. S. Gagnon. S. Hebert. D. Sparrow. P. DeMallie. N. Ryder. Row 2: S. Lima. D. Bibbo. A. 1 larper. W. Flemer. B. Griffin. B. Cockburn. Coach Freeman. low 1: R. Williams. . Reilly. A. Corcoran. A. Ross. . McCarthy. low 2: T. Welch. L. Kraunelis. J. Hums. S. Hunt. M. Glazier. T. G luster. R. Sciolla. |. Kelly. I). Burton. low 3: R. Fennell. C. Seymour. T. Burke. . Connick. P. I lowly. II. Greenlaw. B. Bernheim. A. Rossi. VV. Nablo, Coach Vallicinti. low 1: M. O'Brien. . Arvidson. C. Craig. M. Golub. low 2: E. Hubbard. S. Hebert. M. Hickey. M. Finn. S. Cary, L Eckert. T. Wheeler. low 3: B. Coburn. S. Cosgrove. R. Warne. C. Kennedy, C. Bartow. A. Koumjian. K. Fuller. Coach Freeman. 23 How l: K. Keuffel. . Bermingham. A. Gergely. A. Rizanlis, K. I larkins. S. Lima. L. Bloch. A. Ogden. . Row 2: . Freedman. L Ginn. . Foley. A. Woodbury. IV. Stoneslrcei. 1 i. Spindell. C. Danaher, M. Sorter. E. Badger. S. Thornton. Coach LaPointe. Row 1: . Mendelson. L. Snyder. M. Cotton. N. Shuchnotv. A. Davidson. K. Devuney. C. VVestort. I). Bullwinkel. Row 2: Coach LaPointe. A. Davidson. K. Nunes. P. Wood. L. F.rdmun. A. Greenfield. S. McBurney. E. Hayes. N. Cates. . Little. L. Newman. C? -' rW'. t- 24 Row 1: D. Cisneros. T. D'Amalo. C. Abbruzzese. A Ilardej. D. MacMillan. B. Lyne. M. Sheehan. N. Stoneman. P. Chandler. K. Campbell. Row 2:1. Taylor. M. Azzoni. B. Adams. A. Weiner. S. Trichka. M. Whitney. G. Kratz. A. Dolan. S. Schwartz, Coach LaPoint. Row 3: N. Robins. Mgr.C. Weston, S. Dyson. . MacGillivray, I. Torney. ft. Baker. S. Swindell. R. Krinsky. D. Wilson. Row 1: A. Malthes, D. Bonner, N. Hoi)in. . Stookey.l. MacGillivray. M. Kopp. S. K risco. W. Perkins. Row 2: VV. Billingsley. P. Gourdeau, K. Lyne. M. McCullom. S. Schwartz.. M. Manvede. . Curtin. B. Bragdon. . Menvin, Coach Lentz. Row 3: T. Hamilton. G. Bukpee. C. McCain. T. Battles. C. Richardson. D. Shea. 25 S$iDOr Row 1:T. Martin. B. Morrison. M. Biber. Row 2: Coach Ruddy. R. Delaney. L. Bean. E. Hubbard. W. Sanville. 26 Row 1: M. Woods. O. Harrell. J. Erickson. E. Washburn. H. Kelley. J. Raskauskus. E. Shapiro. C. Pohl. M. Hermson. K. Mack. Row 2: Coach Soule. Asst. Coach Brush H. Moniz. A. Biette. L. Brown. L. Sitcawich. M. Duffey. |. Wescott. E. Schoening. T. Roos. S. Umlauf. D. Buran. D. Blanchon. M. Buckley. Row 3: S. Palmer. M. Wanner. |. Kennedy. J. Torres. R. Ronan. S. Palmer. B. MacGregor. D. Pinkham. R. Zellers. low 1: N. I limmelrich. C. Harris. T. Lenk. S. Linkovich. W. Heer. ow 1: M. Sullivan. D. O'Meara. I. Weir, G. Stone. I.. Foster. P. Espo. Coach Reid. 27 MATHEMATICS Robert Wells Johnson. Chairman Richard Leigh Chittim Charles Alfred Grobe James Edward Ward III William Henry Barker Stephen Thomas Fisk Benjamin Michael Mann Irwin Gary Rosen Myron Whipple Curtis Don H. Shimamoto Clakr Savage Turner Seth Adams Hall was erected in 1860-1861 and named in honor of Seth Adams, of Boston, who contributed liberally toward its construction. From 1862 until 1921 it housed the classrooms of the Medical School of Maine. It now houses the Smyth Mathematical Library, named in memory of William Smyth, of the Class of 1825, who was professor of mathematics from 1828 to 1868. The building also contains classrooms, lecture rooms, and the offices of the Depart- ment of Mathematics. It stands west of the Presidents' Gateway. 30 ADAMS HALL AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES Augusta Lynn Bolles. Director Little Mitchell House, at 6-8 College Street, houses the ohn Brown Russwurm Afro-American Center. The Mitchell House was named in honor of Wilmot Brookings Mitchell, L.H.D., of the Class of 1890, Edward Little Pro- cessor of Rhetoric and Oratory from 1893 to 1939. It was ;iven by Professor Mitchell in 1961. The LittleHouse. the 8 College Street side of the connected building, was acquired n 1962. AFRO-AMERICAN CENTER 31 ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Craig Arnold McEwan, Chairman Daniel Walter Rossides David Israel Kertzer Akos Ostor Augusta Lynn Bolles Margaret Pruitt Clark Liliane P. Floge Kathryn P. Grzelkowski Ashby House, located on Maine Street across from Hawthorne-Longfellow Library, was given by the estate of the Reverend Thompson E. Ashby, for many years minister of the First Parish Church. An eighteenth-century frame house, it has been used over the years as a faculty residence, eating hall, and student dormitory. It was renovated in 1974 and currently houses the Department of Sociology and Anthropology'. 32 ASHBY HOUSE PSYCHOLOGY Guenter Herbert Rose. Chairman Alfred Herman Fuchs John Chynoweth Burnham Melinda Yowell Small Barbara S. Held Paul Eugene Schaffner The Chapel, a Romanesque church of undressed granite designed by Richard Upjohn, was built during the decade from 1845 to 1855 from funds received from the Bowdoin estate. The faqade is distinguished by twin towers and spires which rise to the height of 120 feet. The interior resembles the plan of English col- lege chapels, with a broad central aisle from either side of which rise the ranges of seats. The lofty walls are decorated with twelve large paintings. The Chapel stands as a monument to President Leonard Woods, fourth president of the College, under whose personal direction it was erected. The flags are of the original thirteen colonies plus Maine, which was a part of Massachusetts at the time of founding of the College in 1794. A set of eleven chimes, the gift of William Martin Payson, of the Class of 1874. was installed in the southwest tower in 1923. In the Chapel is an organ given in 1927 by Cyrus 11. K. Curtis. LL.D. That portion of the building which formerly housed the reading rooms and stack space of the college library was named Banister Hall in 1850 in recognition of the gifts of the Honorable William Banister. It con- tains the offices, classrooms, and laboratories of the Department of Psychology. The Human psychology laboratory is named in honor of Psychologist Harry Hefson, Ph.D., of the Class of 1921. BANISTER HALL 33 Parker Cleaveland Hall, designed by McKim, Mead and White, was dedicated in 1952. The building was made possible by donors to the Sesquicentennial Fund. It houses the Department of Chemistry and bears the name of Parker Cleaveland. who taught chemistry and mineralogy at Bowdoin from 1805 to 1858 and was a pioneer in geological studies. Special gifts provided the Kresge Laboratory of Physical Chemistry, the Wentworth Laboratory of Analytical Chemistry, the 1927 Toom (a private laboratory), the Adams Lecture Room, the Burnett Room (a seminar room), and the Dana Laboratory of Organic Chemistry. Chemistry Environmental Studies Dana Walker Mayo. Chairman Samuel Shipp Butcher. Director Samuel Shipp Butcher Edward S. Gilfillan III David Sanborn Page Ronald L. Christensen Carl Thomas Settlemire Jeffrey Karl Nagle Keith L. Peterson Judith Foster Janet R. Hotham 34 CLEAVELAND HALL The Harvey Dow Gibson Hall of Music, named for Harvey Dow Gibson. LL.D., of the Class of [1902. was dedicated in 1954. Its construction was made possible by funds donated by Mrs. larvey Dow Gibson; By Mrs. Gibson’s daughter. Mrs. Whitney Bourne Choate; by the Manufac- Trust Company of New York; and by several friends of Mr. Gibson. Designed y McKim. and White, the building contains class, rehearsal, and practice rooms, a recording room, 1 rooms for listening to records, offices, and a music library. A recital hall was completed in 978. The common room is richly paneled in carved walnut from the music salon designed in 724 by Jean bassurance (1695-1755) for the Hotel de Sens in Paris. Music Elliot Shelling Schwartz. Chairman Robert Kingdon Beckwith Nalin Timoleon Mukerjee Robert Kim Greenlee GIBSON HALL 35 Economics Peter Thomas Gottschalk. Chairman Paul Gifford Darling Albert Myrick Freeman III William Davis Shipman David Jeremiah Vail Richard Forsythe Dye Nancy Russell Folbre Jonathan Paul Goldstein Geology Arthur Mekeel Hussey. Chairman Government Hubbard Hall, designed by Henry Vaughan and erected in 1902-1903, was the gift of General Hubbard and his wife. Sibyl Fahnestock Hubbard. For over sixty years, until the fall of 1965, it was the College Library. It is now used for faculty offices, examination rooms, and the Department of Geology. Located in the basement is the Computing Center, which contains a PDP-10 time-sharing system. The Peary- MacMillan Arctic Museum is located on the first floor, and the Susan Dwight Bliss Room for rare books and bindings remains on the second floor. During the spring of 1977 the large west wing of the second floor was restored to its original condition and now provides additional study area for students. John Chauncy Donovan. Chairman Richard Ernest Morgan, Chairman Christian Peter Potholm II John Cornelius Rensenbrink Charles Henry Kennedy Allen Lawrence Springer David William McConnell George S. Isaacson History Roger Howell. Jr., Chairman Daniel Levine Paul Luther Nyhus William Bolling Whiteside Kidder Smith John Chyroweth Burnham John Michael Karl John Dexter Laglois. Jr. Gerald Cardoso Sarah Francis McMahon George T. Peck Randolf Stakeman Carol Belkin Stevens Philip B. Uninsky HUBBARD HALL 36 English Herbert Randolph Coursen, Jr.. Chairman Louis Osborne Coxe A. LeRoy Greason Lawrence Sargent Hall Barbara Jeanne Raster John Daniel Red wine, Jr. Franklin Gorham Burroughs. Jr. William Collins Walterson Joseph David Litvak Adele S. Davidson Eugenia Caroline De Lamotte Abram Raymond Rutan Philosophy Denis Joseph Corish. Chairman Charles Douglas McGee Edward Pols Religion William Davidson Geoghegan. Chairman Burke O'Connor Long John Clifford Holt Massachusetts Hall, planned in 1798 and completed in 1802. was the first college building erected. In 1936 it was remodeled, and five years later, through a gift of Frank Herbert Swan. LL.D., of the Class of 1898, the third floor was restored and furnished to accommodate faculty meetings. Until 1965 the building housed the offices of some of the administrative officers. Since then, it has been used for faculty offices. In 1971 the building was designated a Registered Historical Landmark. MASSACHUSETTS HALL 37 Biology Carl Thomas Settlemire. Chairman John LaFollete Howland Charles Ellsworth Huntington James Malcolm Moulton William Lee Steinhart Beverly Naomi Greenspan Glenn Keith Sherer Pamela J. Brver Mary Agnes Wine Alan W. Garfield Physics James Henry Turner. Chairman William Taylor Hughes Elroy Osborne LaCasce. jr. Michael Richard Corson Carl L. Gardner John Markert Mary Frances Searles Science Building, designed by Henry Vaughan, was built in 1894 and renovated in 1952. It was the gift of Edward F. Searles in memory of his wife. With the Walker Art Building and Gibson hall, it forms the western side of the quadrangle. The building contains lecture rooms, laboratories, and libraries of the Departments of Biology and Physics. A battery of solid state electronic equipment was installed in the Physics Department in 1974. It was purchased with funds provided by the bequest of Constance H. Hall. She was the daughter of Edwin H. Hall of the Class of 1875. best known for his discovery of the Hall Effect, which has become a key principle in the design of the solid state electronic components. 38 SEARLES SCIENCE BUILDING Classics John William Ambrose. |r.. Chairman Erik Otto Nielson Barbara Weiden Boyd Nancy Anne Winter Education Paul Vernon Hazelton, Chairman .Romanae.. Languages Clifford Ray Thompson. Jr.. Chairman John Harold Turner Nicholas Thomas Rand Edward Joseph Geary Robert Raymond Nunn Alain David Fresco Gabriel John Brogyani Isabelle Cazales Genevieve Prana 1 Sills Hall and Smith Auditorium, designed by McKin, Mead and White, were completed in the autumn of 1950. The main structure was made possible by the first appropriations from the Sesquicentennial Fund and was named after the eighth president of the College. Kenneth Charles Morton Sills (1879-1954). of the Class of 1901; the wing, containing an auditorium seating 210 persons, was built by appropriation of the Francis. George. David and Benjamin Smith Fund, be- queathed by Dudley E. Wolfe, of Rockland. A language laboratory and speech center are located in the wing. In 1968 a donor who wished to remain anonymous established the Constance and Albert Thayer Speech Center Fund to maintain the speech center. The fund was named in honor of Albert R. Thayer. A.M.. of the Class of 1922, Harrison King McCann Professor of Oral Communication Emeritus, and his wife. German James Lee Hodge. Chairman Steven Roy Cerf Helen Louise Cafferty Marion Thiel -Russian Burton Rubin. Chairman Jane Elizabeth Knox SILLS HALL 39 Art Larry D. Lutchmansingh, Chairman Gerard Haggerty Thomas Browne Cornell Clifton Cooper Olds Susan Elizabeth Wegner Kevin Michael Donahue John McKee The Visual Arts Center, completed in 1975. was constructed with funds given through the 175th Anniversary Campaign. Con- nected to the Walker Art Building via an underground area which provides not only inter-access but also an exhibition gallery, the center contains some 23.000 square feet of instructional space. A 300-seat auditorium was dedicated in recognition of a general grant from the Kresge Foundation. One of the classrooms has een dedicated in honor of Philip C. Beam. Ph.D.. Henry Johnson Professor of Art and Archaeology Emeritus and a member of the faculty for more than fortv years. The photography area was dedicated to the memory of Alan H. Wiley, and the printing and graphics area was given by an alumnus who wishes to remain anonymous. Walker Art Building, designed by McKim. Mead and White, was erected in 1892-1894 and extensively renovated in 1974-1976. It was given by the Misses Harriet and Sophia Walker, of Waltham. Massachusetts, as a memorial to their uncle. Theophilus Wheeler Walker, of Boston, a cousin of President Wooas. A bronze bulletin board in memory of Henry Edwin An- drews. A.M.. of the Class of 1894. director of the museum, 1920- 1939. is located in Sculpture Hall. The building is surrounded on three sides by a paved terrace with supporting walls and parapets of granite. Granite and bronze sculptures adorn the front wall. Following the renovation of the building the South Gallery was dedicated to the memory of John A. and Helen P. Becker. The Central Gallery was dedicated to the memory of John H. Halford. Class of 1907. overseer and trustee of the Colfege for twenty' years. WALKER ART BUILDING College Calendar 1982 181st Academic Year August 29, Sunday. Rooms ready for occupancy. August 29, Sunday. Welcome for freshmen. August 29-September 2, Sunday-Thursday. Orientation. September 3, Friday. Fall semester begins at 8:00 A.M. All students required to be in residence. Freshman and upperclass registration. September 3, Friday. Opening of College Convocation. September 6, Monday. First classes of the fall semester. October 1, Friday. James Bowdoin Day. October 2, Saturday. Parents' Day. October 16, Saturday. Homecoming. October 20, Wednesday. Fall vacation begins at the end of morning classes. October 25, Monday. Fall vacation ends. 8:00 A.M. November 12-13, Friday-Saturday.Meetings of the Governing Boards. November 24, Wednesday. Thanksgiving vacation begins at the end of morning classes. November 29, Monday. Thanksgiving vacation ends. 8:00 A.M. November 29, Monday. Last day for filing applications for scholarship aid during the spring semester. December 11-15, Saturday-Wednesday. Reading period (at the option of each instructor). December 16-22, Thursday-Wednesday. Fall semester examinations. 1983 January 19, Wednesday. First classes of the spring semester. 8:00 A.M. March 18, Friday. Spring vacation begins at the end of morning classes. March 18-19, Friday-Saturday. Meetings of the Governing Boards. April 4, Monday. Spring vacation ends. 8:00 A.M. April 4, Monday. Last day for filing applications for scholarship aid for the 1983-1984 academic year. April 29, Friday. Last day for filing applications for graduate scholarships. May 7-12, Saturday-Thursday. Reading period (at the option of each instructor). May 13-19, Friday-Thursday. Spring semester examinations. May 26-27, Thursday-Friday. Meeting of the Governing Boards. May 28, Saturday. The 178th Commencement Exercises. 1982 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER s M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7 a 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 to 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2« 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 1983 IANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 21 22 23 24 2� 26 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 27 28 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MAY S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 'IcMPOkA LIBRAS ENTRANCE 47 48 49 50 51 no 54 55 SAVE MAINE __ s Yankees rMai®e: Free in 5 VOTE YES 56 57 59 61 64 65 1 66 67 70 ■ 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 79 � 82 Susan Fischer m i Chris Kelley Susan Schneider 84 jane Kimball Karen Randig Andrea Waldman Mark Leydecker 85 Reed Hastings Mark Ziomek Kirk Peterson Paul and Monette Dibden 86 Vlarijane Benner Judy Ocker S8 nt aui wkshbh tusmm � «•; W� SR 3 1 ™ 3 x$ OlKft£ KSStWA i ■9 «� ;{ iw' sw «KwajrB1 a M ? harass s xS sfcca £ss mmw asweai i sraas • . 3 � 3� � � Vr 2£ S9 8ti R8l 8 S, « � %£ 5 x afe� «rv ieS � 5«!« -are� awM s t $ : ? fcwaftft tfiattf k z kj tcj: M v m BSS JWr o flfc«c Zt ttflfeMI Ai u.d « «8K ttfcttfM JM8SH W6W £h3I $ , � fisws a Jam atea :mh � aa � ©a p K� a 3 a a ttsuu boasM ; as s k p£se 3 SSfr J82o® «jfci 3 ofttfgifi tMMl fi� p ££ M 8 xn mm wfccsr swww «MMsi fete K« S OBfiffiit� asa?� aaatts� «mb� ££ o btfB tf � � � «� � «KSS® ?£?? -•«£ £ tf « $ 3B ?� £fetf3 iiMW swptot sswres gugg imi at -SKWfij lollin Tait 87 John Erickson Helen Heath Farrar Richardson Jeff Tracy Mary Ellen Pyne 88 Alan Helmreich Alyce Faulstich Steve Cavanagh Dennis Mahar 89 Linda Doherty Michael Terry John Dabney 90 Alice Waugh Jim Dennison lartha Spieker Rob Whitman (right) 91 Peter Chandler Ben Devine Jim Pasman Anders Ekman 92 Richard Goldman Charlie Pohl Tim Meakem 4 Ira H. Rex III “Captain” James P. Theofrastous Theta” (left) Dave Belastock Chach” (center) Helen Kinkaid 94 Tom French on Boghossian III David Verrill r A )elia Hitz Laurel Beeler 95 96 Joe Emerson Harold Caswell Seth Hart Gretchen Dangerfield Rise Barbara Moroney Lisa K. Rouillard 97 Eileen J. Dammon Michael P. Sheehan Leslie B. Cohen Kermit Brunelle Debra S. Rosenthal 98 Margaret Parent Julee Mitchell A ,aurie Gagnon Lisa Phelan Wanda Sanville 99 Carol-Ann Bois (far left) Neil Eustice (top center) Barry Woods (far right) Kyle Tong Mike Azzoni 100 Greg Holman Joe Galante Scott Dinsmore Shawn McDermott 101 Pamela Joette and Benjamin Joseph Cote Susan Frances Abbattista Deene Stuart Junker Gary Tilton Tom Hensel Peter Nawrocki Shawn Horan John Theberge Robert Burchard Blaire Lyne Dan Looney Tom D'Amato Oscar Harrell “THE ANNEX” 103 Katherine Winey Anne Murphy Anna McManus Haves Trish McCarthy (center) Andrea Burzyk (right) 104 Paul Griffin Dan Nayes S. Richard Rand, |r. 105 Tom Beckley (far right) Bill MacDonald (center) Ned Toll (left) 106 107 Kathleen MacMahon Whitney Sanford Alex Krowitz Valerie Brinkman (far right) Laurie Bean (far left) 108 J. Gordon Wade Penny Shocked (far left) Rary Delaney (second from left) 109 Michael B. Wray Martha Ann Blake Bruce Hayden Leonard Peter F. Garrett Dave Menz no Alisande Anne Buchanan Paula Gesmundo in Karl Henry Nocka (right) Steven Hunt (second from left) Toby Lenk (second from right) Chris Sheehan Craig Cheney Erin Pendergast and Mark Miller 112 Chris McGorrill Amelia H. Kunhardt Vlary Hickey (center) Donna LLoyd Patricia Keating Jon Walters 113 Marianne Deignan Mary Morton • ti Kate Kelliher 114 David S. Russo John D. Meserve Keith J. George Jane Goldberg Stori Stockwell Paul Banta Bill Songer Alan C. Khoury 115 Leonard Driscoll Buddy Glazier Kathleen M. Davis Louise A. Sirois 116 - Mats Agren George Pincus Gwendolyn Lee Huntoon Alan David Whittaker Jeffrey L. Brown 117 Kathy Trainor Scott Kelnberger Deborah Ellen Kemp 118 Deb Ellwood Dean Fulco [.eo Tinkham Maura Jane McGovern rom Foley Everett H. Billingslea 119 Eugene Sung Dan Standish Craig Hupper Nicholas Stoneman 120 Leslie Appelbaum Michael Traister Heather Williamson Kevin McKelvey 121 Kristine Larina Hoyt John Barton Lamb Alice T. Davison Dennis Sgroi Laurie York Ned Himmelrich 122 Leland W. Hovey III John EricThies John ‘‘Sprite’’ Riker 123 Kathy Coffin Laura Barnard Shelley A. Hearne Melissa Roderick IMF Linda Nelson 124 Laurie Falk (second from left) Doug Ford Donald Kirby Gary Stone John Raskauskas 125 Kirk Lilley Kelly Stearns Ken Otterbourg Greg Aleus Lisa Cooperman (left) Susan Stover Michael Schurr 127 Andrea Phipps 129 Melanie Hepburn Michael Kareken Harris Lanphear Jeffrey P. Collins 130 David Howard Stocks Jon S. Du Bois Eric Burgener John Gagel Adrian Perregaux 131 Molly Porteous Pammy Washburn Sandy Woodhouse 132 John Crawford Marin Larson 133 Penelope Ann Metropolis Cathy Erskine Scott Evan Allen Beany Atwood 134 135 )ave DiOrio William Mini Kristi L. King Liz Dahl Hugh Kelly Adam Hardej 136 Janet Andrews Judith A. Fortin 137 Nick Pilch Dirk G. Soenksen Susan Todd Marble Catherine Owen 138 I hip Wiper Warren Hawes Friend Barrett J. Lagueux James D. Herding (center) 139 t. I: 1i Mike Hill Pierre Provosl Bob Moore John Smith (front) 140 Job Whelan (right) John Grosvenor (right) 141 Scott H. Carneal 142 Row 1: Ellen Hubbard Deb Moen I.isa Ginn Row 2: Elsie White Lissa McGrath Debbie Flynn Katherine E. Ault Christopher J. Abbruzzese fTTTTTTTn Scott Charles Gordon 143 Gregory Bowes Mark D. Poulin Hugh Huleatt (far right) 144 fed Petrakos Merideth Davis 145 Robin Houston Jonathan D. Jodka Ron Stone Peter Rayhill Deborah Leavitt (right) Steve Hourigan 146 147 Christopher J. Jerome •S.W.. Thomas H. Brownell Virle Sheffield Leitch Molly Conley (far right) Clooie Sherman (far left) Michael Carter lan Fisher Robert Mack 149 152 KODAK KODAK § ATI TV riLR KODAK %Af ITV FILM 50 3 KOOi kodak sarcTv film o j 155 Daniel Berns Shapiro Courage liberates people from their worry about life for the freedom of the world. Courage is indispensible because in politics not life but the world is at stake. Hannah Arendt Melissa Romaine Roderick Why can't Bowdoin keep its proud exterior and bring in faculty and administrators with attitudes different from the mainstream? “Energy must overcome lethargy. Passion and creativity must overcome passivity and mediocrity.” Lisa Rachel Cooperman Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts SmUhtown. New York Cohasset. Massachusetts Portland. Maine New Orleans. Louisiana South Pari . Maine Cornwall Ontario. Canada Denver. Colorado Cape Elizabeth. Maine Topjficki, Massachusetts Wayne. Maine Huntington. New York Gloucester. Massachusetts Wilmette. Illinois Indianapolis. Indiana Indianapolis. Indiana South Paris. Maine 102 SUSAN FRANCES ABBATTISTA (Psychology) M2 CHRISTOPHER |OHN AB8RUZZESE (Economics) 117 MATS AGREN (Biochemistry) 127 GREGORY PHILLIP ALCUS (Government) 134 SfX)TT EVAN ALLEN (Government) 137 |ANET ISABEL ANDREWS (Psy chology) 121 LESLIE III.I. APPEI.HAUM (English) NP IjMIRIE K AIT (Archacologv Classics) 13« MERYL CHANDLER ATWOOD (Biology) M3 KATHERINE ESTHER AULT (Art History -Economics) 100 MICHAEL DERRICK AZZONI (Biochemistry ond Economics) NP TORY STEVENS BAGSHAW '82 (Chemistry) NP GREGORY |OHN BALDWIN (Economics ond Philosophy) 115 PAUL FREDERICK BANTA (Molhemotics) 124 LAURA CLARKE BARNARD (Cermon ond Religion) 108 LAI IRA M ARGARET BEAN (EngJisli and Philosophy) 106 THOMAS MARK BECKI.EY (AnthropoJogy Sociology and Environmental Studies) Milwaukee. Wisconsin 95 LAUREL DANIELS BEELER (Economics and Philosophy) 94 DAVID MARK BFUASTCX'.K (Mothematics-Economics) 87 MARIIANF. LEI IA BENNER (English) 145 MARIGE HINTON BENNETT (English) NP CLIFFORD ROBERT BERNIER 81 (Eng ishJ 119 EVERETT HERSHEL BILLINGSLEA (Chemistry) 128 ELISE MARIE B1.AGIX)N Sociology) 110 MARTHA ANN BLAKE (History) 95 LEON C IXXIHOSSIAN III (Government und Mathematics) 100CAR01.-ANNE BOIS (Asian Studies und Clas ics) 144 GREGORY BIGELOW IX1WES (Economics and History) 108 VALERIE CLARE BRINKMAN English) 117IEFFREY LEONARD BROWN (Government) 148 THOMAS HYDE BROWNELL (EnvironmrMoJ Studies-Government) 98 KERMITBRION BRUNEI.LE (Chemisrry ond Physics) 111 ALISANDE ANNE BUCHANAN (Biochemistry) NP DINAH IX)UISE BUECHNER ’82 (Re igionand Visual Arts) 103 ROBERT FRANCIS BIIRCHARD (Government) 131 ERIC BRADFORD BURGENER (Government) 150 ANDREW |OHN BURKE (English) KM ANDREA MARIE BURZYK (Art History-EnglishJ Cape Neddick. Maine North FJastoei. Massachusetts Miami. Florida Dexter. Maine Alexandria. Virginia Soldotna. Alaska Bar Mills. Maine New York. New York Pawtucket. Rhode Island Falmouth. Maine Chevy Chase. Mary land Gorham. Maine Uwrence. Massachusetts Freeport. Maine Colchesler. Vermont Kennebunk. Maine Pawlet. Vermont Brockton. Massachusetts Great Falls. Virginia Glenview. Illinois Ply mouth. Massachusetts NP IAN BALAN SUMMERS CANNON (History and Philosophy) Gig Harbog. Washington 142 SCOTT HAMILTON CARNEAI. (Psychology) McLean. Virginia 126 DEBORAH WILSON CARPENTER Romonce I.onguugesj Newton. Massachusetts 149 MICHAEL SCOTTCARTER (Classics und Romance Languages) Ridgewood. New Jersey 96 HAROIJ) FORREST CASWELL (Chemistry and Economics) Brunswick. Maine 89 STEPHEN ARTHUR CAVANAGH (Economics and Government) Abington. Massachusetts NP ADAM WHEELER CF.REL '82 (Chemistry ond Physics) Natick. Massachusetts 92 PETER CROMWELL CHANDLER (History) Bethel. Maine 112 CRAIG STERLING CHENF.Y (Clossics ond History) Boy nton Beach. Florida NPEUCENE JOHN CLERKIN’'81 (Sociology) Wellesley. Massachusetts 123 KATHLEEN MARIE COFFIN (Psy chobioJogy) Rockport. Massachusetts 98 LESLIE BENJAMIN COHEN (Environmental Studies-CovernmentJ Peoria. Illinois NP ABBEYLEIX AIJCECOLLINS '82 (Archoeology CtesicsJ Dclmar. New York 130 IEFFREY PAULCOLLINS (Anthropology Sociology and Biochemistry) Northampton. Massachusetts 148 IEFFREY MICHAELCOLODNY (Chemistry) 149 MOLLY CATHERINE CONLEY (English and Mathematics 127 LISA RACHEL COOPERMAN (EnglishJ NP EDWARD MICHAELCOPPS 111 '82 (German und History) NP CHRISTOPHER EDWARD COSSLETT 84 (History ) 102 PAMELA JOETTECOTE (Psychology) 96 HOWARD B x:K CROMBY COURTEMANCHE (EnglishJ 133 JOHN TIBBETTS CRAWFORD (Mathematics) Rolling Hills Estates. California Manchester. Massachusetts Redwood City. California laguna Niguel. California New York. New York Portland. Maine Tuxedo Park. New York Lexington. Massachusetts 90 JOHN BALDWIN DABNEY. |R (Molhemotics ond Sociology) Exeter. New Hampshire 136 ELIZABETH MARIE DAHL (Environmental Studies-Covernment) Anchorage. Alaska Peabody. Massachusetts Westport, Connecticut Rockport. Massachusetts Dallas. Texas Belmont. Massachusetts Sudbury. Massachusetts Washington. D.C. Concord. Massachusetts Sherbom. Massachusetts Hopewell New |cr ey South Portland. Maine Brunswick. Maine Falmouth. Maine KM THOMAS MARK D AMATO (Classics) 98 EILEEN JOANNE DAMM AN (Economics und Government) 97 GRETCHEN DANCKRF1EIJ) (Government ond History) 96 JOHN NEI ON DAUCHF7TY (Biochemistry) 116 KATHLEEN MARIE DAVIS (Economics) 145 MERIDETHSUE DAV'IS (Government and Romance languages) 122 ALICE TAMARA DAVISON (Economics) 114 MARIANNE SARAH DEICNAN (Economics) 109 RUTHMARY ANN DE1-ANEY (Molhemotics) 90 IAMKS EUGENE DENNISON. |R (Government) 92 BERNARD MANEY DEVINE. |R Government) 841 PAUL TIMOTHY DIBDEN (Music) 101 SCOTT GERALD OINSMORE (Religion) 135 DAVID PAUL DIORIO (Economics and CovernmontJ North Providence, Rhode Island 90 LINDA ANNE DOHERTY (Art History ond Romonce ftanguoge� Longmeadow. Massachusetts 96 BRIAN FRANCIS DOIAN (Chemistry) West Boylston. Massachusetts NP HONORA ELIZABETH DONLIN '82 (ArcboeoJogy-Covernment) Casper. Wyoming NP WILLIAM RINALDO DORSEY IV (English) Baltimore. Mary Und 116 LEONARD DANIEL DRISCOLL (Economics and Governmenl) Andover. Massachusetts 131 JON STUART DU BOIS (Biology) Rydal, Pennsylvania NP JANETBLIZABCTtl DUN KLEE (History) Brockton. Massachusetts 142 SARA B EDDY'82 Psychology and Sociology) Salisbury. Connecticut 92 ANDERSOSSIAN EKMAN (Art f fistory-Covernent) North Kingstown. Rhode Island 118 DEBORAH ANN EI.LWOOD (Economics) Excelsior. Minnesota 96 JOSEPH ALPHONSUS EMERSON. |R Economicsund Philosophy) Milton. Massachusetts 88 JOHN NEI.SON ERICKSON III (History) Marshfield. Massachusetts 134 CATHERINE ANN ERSKINE (EnglishJ Linwood. New Jersey 100 NEIL MAIjCOLM F.USTICE. |R (Psychology Miller PUce. New York 110 PATRICIA DAWN EVERS (English-Russian) Riverdale. New York 125 LAURA L. FALK (Government) Washington. D.C. 89 JILL ALYCE FAULSTICH (Mothemulicsand Romance Languages) Somerville. New Jersey- Concord. Massachusetts I47DAVIDC.FF:RRA TI (Physics) 84 SUSAN ELAINE FISCHER (Environmental Studies-Ceology ) 149 DANIEL E FISHER '82 (English) 143 DEBORAH |OAN FLYNN (Molh) NP |ANE FOLEY (History ond Philosophy) 119 THOMAS FRANCIS FOLEY III (English ond Philosophy) NP PETER EDWARD FOLLANSBEE '79 (Covernirx-ntJ 84 DEBORAH LYNN FOOTE (Sociology) 125 DOUCLAS BENSON FORD |History) 137 lUDITH ANNE FORTIN (Government ond Romonce Languages) 150 CHERYL ANN FOSTER (Enghsh-Philosophy J 141 TIMOTHY SHEPHERD FOSTER (Biochemistry) NINAFTtANK (English) 95 THOMAS SIMPSON FRENCH (BioJogy) 139 WARREN HAWES FRIEND (Economicsand Covcrncnt) 119 DEAN RICHARD FULCO '82 (Romonce ixnguugrsj Rumford. Maine South Harpsw«IL Maine South PortUnd. Maine Framingham. Massachusetts Shrewsbury. Massachusetts York Harbor. Maine Wolfeboro. New Hampshire Rixiding Connecticut Bow. New Hampshire Peabody. Massachusetts Harvard. Massachusetts Meadow brook. Pennsylvania Shrewsbury . Massachusetts Huntington. Connecticut Lenox. Massachusetts 131 JOHN IOSAEPH GAG EI. II (Chemistry) 991.AURIE ANGELA GAGNON (Economics) 110 PETER FINLEY GARRETT (History and Philosophy) 115 KEITH IOSF.PH GEORGE (Coiernment) 111 PAULA M.CESMUNDO (English ond History) NP PETER SLOAN GILLIES (Art History) 143 LISA KATHLEEN GINN (Economics! 116 MELVIN PRESTON GLAZIER |R (Mathematics) NP PERSIS ALLEN GLEASON '82 (Psychology) 115 |ANE ELIZABETH GOLDBERG (English) 93 RICHARD MARK GOLDMAN (Government) NP KATHERINE WARREN COODALE (Philosophy) 143 SCOTT CHARLES CORIX1N Economics) NP JAMES CHARLES GRAFF'82 |GermanondCovernmenl| 105 PAUL JOHN GRIFFIN (Mothemolics-Economics) 141 JOHN HOSMERGROSVENOR. |R (EnvironmentalStadies-CovornmentJ New York Cumberland. Maine Dover-Foxcrofi. Maine Chagrin Falls. Ohio Morgantown. West Virginia Hamilton. Massachusetts Rancho Santa Fe. California Manchester. Massachusetts Starks. Maine Dedham. Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts Stamford. Connecticut Minneapolis. Minnesota Lynn. Massachusetts South Portland. Moine Old Town. Maine Slingerlnnds. 130GREGG MATHEW HAMMERLY (Psychology) 136 ADAM JOSEPH HARDE|. |R (Classics) 103 OSCAR WILLIAM HARRELL III (Government) 96SF7TH RAHN HART (Art History and Government) 128 KATIILEEN ANNE HARTNETT (Physics) 86 REED HASTINGS (Molhemotics) 104 ANNE MARIE MCMANUS HAYES (Economics) 107 SHARON CELESTE HAYES (Biochemistry) 105 DANIEL MCGOWAN HAYS (Cermon-Russiun) 124 SHELLEY ANNE HEARNE (Chemistry-Environmental Studies) 101 ERIC JOHN HEBERT (Chemistry) 89 ALAN ARTHUR HELMREICH (Government) NP ELEANOR IXIUCIASS HELMS (Romonce languages) 103 THOMAS WILSON HBNSEL (.Mathematics) 129 MELANIE CHAPMAN HEPBURN (Religion) 139 MICHAEL P HERMSEN (EngluhJ 139 JAMES DAVID HERTLINC (History) 113 MARY CATHERINE HICKEY (Mothemotics-EconomicsJ NP LESLIE LYNN HILL (Economics ond History) 140 MICHAEL HURLIN HILL (Economics and History) 128 SARAH HILL (Romonce Languages) 122 NED TALKIN HIMMELRICH (Economics ond Government) NP DELIA ANN HITZ (Religion) NP BRETT ANTHONY HODESS '82 (Physics) 101 RICHARDGRECORY HOLMAN (Psychobiology) 103 SHAWN HORAN Economics) 146 STEPHEN MICHAEL HOURICAN (Economics ond Government) Saint Paul. Minnesota Georgetown, Connecticut Sudbury. Massachusetts Framingham. Massachusetts Clifton Park. New York Belmont. Massachusetts Springfield. Virginia Old Orchard Beach. Maine Bridgton. Maine Princeton. New Jersey Rockland. Maine Norton. Massachusetts Morristown. Tennessee Summit. New Jersey Birchrtmviile. Pennsylvania West Hartford. Conpccticut New York. New York Everett. Massachusetts Chapel Hill. North Carolina Fryeburg. Maine Eau Claire. Wisconsin Baltimore. Maryland Rolling Hills. California Narragansetl. Rhode Island Gorham. Maine Hvannisport. Massachusetts Carmel. Indiana 145 ROBIN DENISE HOUSTON (EnglishJ NP PATRICE ANASTASIA HOVENESI AN '82 (English) 123 ISLAND WEBB HOVEY III (Molhemotics) NP MATTHEW ARTHUR HOWE '82 (Sociofogy) 122 KRISTINE LARINA HOYT (Biochemistry) 143 ELLEN MARY HUBBARD (Physics) 144 HUGH HULEATT. |R (Chemistry) 112STEPHEN JOSEPH HUNT (Economics) 97 HEIDI WALKER HUNTER (Government ond History) 117 GWENDOLYN LEE HUNTOON (History and Molhemotics) 120 CRAIG WILLIAM HUPPER (Government) NP STEPHEN MICHAEL HUTCHINS (Government) Middletown. Rhode Island Worcester. Massachusetts Stockbridgc. Massachusetts Potomac. Maryland North Yarmouth. Maine Wayland. Massachusetts Centerville. Massachusetts Stonehain. Massachusetts Darien. Connecticut Framinghdm. Massachusetts New York. New York Portland. Maine 147 CHRISTOPHER |OSEPH JEROME (Economicsond Molhemotics) Portland. Maine 146 JONATHAN DAVID JODKA (Government and Romance Eanguugrj) Ayer. Massachusetts 139 DAVID ROBERT |ONES (Biochemistry) Kettering. Ohio 102 DEENE STUART JUNCKER (Classics and Physics) Gloucester. Massachusetts 112 JONATHAN EFREM KAHN (Government) Chicago. Illinois 107 DEBRA SUSAN KALIAN (CovcrnmcntJ Cranston. Rhode IsLind 129 MICHAEL RAYMOND KAREKEN (Visual Arts) Stamford. Connecticut 113 PATRICIA H. KEATING (Government) Melrose. Massachusetts 150 CHRISTOPHER EVAN KEENER (English ond Music) Westminster, Maryland 84 CHRISTINE MARIE KELLEY (Cermon) Milton. Massachusetts 114 KATHRYN MARY KELLIHBR (Mathematics) Reading. Massachusetts 91 CLARE ANN KELLY (Biology) Cedar Crove. New Jersey- 136 HUGH IOSF.PH KELLY III (Economics) Weston. Massachusetts 1181. SCOTT KELNBERCER (Molhemotics) Larchmont. Now York 118 DEBORAH ELLEN KEMP (Psychology) Arlington. Massachusetts NP WILLIAM HOUSTON KENNEDY '82 (Covernmen! ond History) Seattle. Washinglon 90 HEATHER TRIMBLE KENVIN (History Arlington. Virginia 115 ALAN C.KHOURY (Physics) Bangor. Maine 85 JANE DAVIS KIMBALL (History and Romonce l.onguages) Trumbull. Connection 158 HELENA KINCAID {Sociology) ■ KRISTI I.KK KING (ArchooJogy -HisloryJ 5 IX)NAI.I) GIRARD KRIBY (History) P MATTHEW KOBIN (KnglohJLeverett. Massachusetts ALEXANDER LAURENCE KROWIT7. (Physxsl 3 AMELIA HALE KUNHARUT (EngltshJ Topshnm. Maine Thocnaslon. Maine Needham. Massachusetts Arlington. Virginia laffrey. New Hampshire Rumford. Rhode Wand Kansas City. Missouri Brownville [unction. Maine Painesville. Ohio Liberty town. Maryland N'orthfieM. MiMchuwlts Woburn. Massachusetts Portland. Oregon Marstons Mills. York. Maine BARRETT IAMESLAGUEUX (Chemistry) :2 |OHN BARTON LAMB (Economics) m HARRY ATWOOD LANPHEAR III (Mothemotics) 13 MARIN ELISABETH LARSON (Art History-VmjoJ Arts) 2 AMY MARIE 1.ASP1A (Government and History) 16 DEBORAH |ANE LEAVITT (Art History and Govcrnroenl) 1P MARK I.EEN '82 (Government) 9 CATHERINE GRACE LEITCH (Economics and Cermon) 2 EDWARD CAMPBELL I.ENK, |R (Economic ond Government) assachusetts 0 BRUCE HAYDEN LEONARD (Government) ■A ROBERT HENRY LEVINE (Gosernment) West Newton. Massachusetts 13 ELIZABETH CURE LEVISON (Moth ond Romance Languages) Harvard. Massachusetts 0 DENNIS ANTHONY LEVY 82 (Vtsuol Arts) m JOANNE LAWRENCE LEWTAS (Biochemistry) IS MARK EDWARD LEYDECKER (History) KIRK ANTHONY LILLEY (Government and Religion) 13 DONNAMARIE T. LLOYD (Government ond History) JP ROBERT DOUCLAS LONG WELL '82 (Physics) IS DANIEL IOSEPH LOONEY. |R (Economics ond Government) 0 BENIAMIN W LUND (English ond Gosernment) JP KENNETH R LYNCH (Economics ond Muthemotics) U | AMES BLAIR LYNE (Mothemotics) New York. Ness York Toronto. Ontario Tlburon. California Ridgewood. New Jersey Madison. New jersey Palo Alto. CUlifomU Burlington. Massachusetts Ia-xington, Massachusetts South Portland. Maine Concord. Massachusetts 6 WILLIAM DANA MACDONALD (Economics ond History) is ROBERT JONATHAN MACK (Government ond Physics) V KATHLEEN LOUISE MACMAHON (Biology) 1$ DONALD W MACMILLAN (Psychology) IS DENNIS LEROY MAHAR (Covernmcnl ond History) 18 SUSAN TODD MARBLE (Economics ond Mothemotics) 12 STEVEN PAUL MARROW (Chemistry and Economics) M PATRICIA ANN MCCARTHY (History) � 2 VICTORIA LUCILE MCCLURE (Mothemotics) MP MARY MCCUNE (Romance Languages) )! SHAWN MICHAEL McDERMOLT (Math) 12 CHRISTOPHER COURTNEY MCGORRILL (Government) 19 MAURA |ANE KATHLEEN MCGOVERN (Environmental Studies-Governmenl) Waltham, husetts 13 LISSA MARY MCGRATH (Government) Marblehead. Massachusetts 21 KEVIN FRANCIS McKELVEY (Russion Studies) Guam H TIMOTHY DEAN MEAKEM (Biologyl Potomac. Mary land to DAVID PAUL MENZ (Environmental Sludics-Government) West Hartford. Connectio� SIP LOUISE C. MERR]MAN (Reglion) South PortUnd. Maine 15 JOHN DONALD MESERVE (EnvironmentalStudies-Covernment) Winslow. Maine It PENELOPE ANN METROPOLIS (Classics ond Molhemotics) Los Alamo . New Mexico 15 IOSEPH ANTHONY MICXIEWICZ (Chemislry and Molhemotics) South Portland. Maine 37 LINDA LEE MIKLUS (Economics) Simsbury. Connecticut 12 MARK WILLIAM MILLER (Physics) Crosse Pointc Park. Michigan Winthrop. Maine Marblehead. Massachusetts Needham. Massachusetts Sudbury. Massachusetts Pembroke. Maine Cincinnati. Ohio Danvers. Massachusetts Hamilton. Massachusetts Minneapolis. Minnesota Garrison. New York Falmouth. Maine Portland. Maine SIP KAREN LOUISE MILLS '82 (Government and Philosophy) 15 WILLIAM MINI (Romance Languages) � 9 IULEE AI LEE N MITCHELL (Archoeology CJossics) 13 DEBORAH REVERE MOEN (Government) 2 WILLIAM PARKE MONTAGUE (English) 10 ROBERT EMMETT MOORE. |R (Biology and Economics) NP MARK JOSEPH MORIN (Romance Longuc«es) V RISE BARBARA MORONEY (Economics) Miami. Florida Maklcn, Massachusetts Camden. Maine South Portland, Maine Charlolte. North Carolina Millon. Massachusetts Stratton. Maine South Hamilton. Massachusetts 4 MARY ELIZABETH MORTON (Biochemistry and Romance languages) Bluffton. Indiana M ANNE MARIE MURPHY (Psychology and Sociologyj � 5 NANETTE NAVARRA (Government) 03 PETER ERIC NAWROCKI (Mothemotics) 12 DAVID MARGLOUS NECTOW (Economics) 24 LINDA LOUISE NELSON (History) II KARL HENRY NOCKA (Biochemistry) 67 JUDITH ELISEOCKER (History) 91 SARAH ANN ORMSBY (Biology ) 2« KENNETH DOUCLAS OTTERBOURG (Economics) 38 CATHERINE RUTHERFORD OWEN (Biology-Environmental Stod.es) 'ork Beverly. Massachusetts Bridgton. Maine South Easton. Massachusetts Swampscott. Massachusetts Mystic. Connecticut Ridgewood. New Jersey Dover. Massachusetts Seattle. Washington Ridgewood. New Jersey Sea� dale. New 99 MARCARET MARY PARENT (Government) NP RICHARD WALKER PARNELL (Biology) 92 JAMES SPENCER PASMAN III (Government) 12 ERIN ELIZABETH PENDERGAST (Biology and History) 38 MILDRED BATES PENNOYER (Biology) 31 ADRIAN DAWSON PERRECAUX (Physics) 86 KIRK P. PETERSEN (Philosophy) Bowie. Maryland New Kensington, Pennsylvania Pittsburg Pennsy lvania Scarborough. Maine Portland. Maine Contoocook. New Hampshire Edina. Minnesota 45 THEODORE |AMES PETRAKOS (Art History ond Covernmcnl) Westwood. Massachusetts 99 LISA MARY PHELAN (Psychobiology) 29 ANDREA WILMOTPHIPPS (Bioehem� !ry-V.tuoJArts) 37 JOHN EDWARD NIKOLAI PILCH (Chemislry) 17CEORCE ABRAHAM PINCUS (Religion) 93 CHARLES CAYNOR POHL (History) 32 MARTHA LYMAN PORTEOUS (Art History) 44 MARK DAVID POULIN (Biology) 40 PIERRE EUSEBE PROVOSTV (Biology) 88 MARY ELLEN PYNE (English ond Romance .ongoaget,’ OSS RICHARD RAND. |R (Art History-Visual Arts) 85 KAREN ELIZABETH RANDIC (Economicsond Mothemotic ) 25 JOHN IOSEPH RASKAUSKAS (English) 46 PETER MICHAEL RAYHILL (History) 26 WILFRED WILLIAM RAYMOND III (Psychobiology) 48 VIRLESHEFFIELD REID (English ond History) West Haven. Connecticut Winsted. Connecticut Millis. Masa.ichu.wtls Longmeadow. Massachusetts Weston. Connecticut Cumberland Foreside. Maine Lewiston. Maine Westwood. Massachusetts Hingham. Massachusetts Wethersfield. Connecticut Harvard. Massachusetts Potomac. Maryland New Hartford. New York Caribou. Maine Wilmington. Massachusetts 94 IRA HAROLD REX III (Biochemisiry-RussjanJ Swansea. Massachusetts NP CAMERON ANNF. REYNOLDS '82 (Art History ond Romance Languages) Guilfonl. Connecticut 106 WALTER CHARLES REYNOLDS iCovernment) Belfast. Maine 8« HELEN HEATH FARRAR RICHARDSON (Afro-American Studies and Region) I-akewood. Ohio 123 JOHN LYMAN RIKER (History) London. England 124 MELISSA ROM AIN B RODERICK (Economics) Fall River. Massachusetts NP CHRISTOPHER GEORGE ROGERS (Economics ond Gosernment) PortUnd. Maine 98DEBRAS. ROSENTHAL (Government) Peabody.KUsaachuselts 97 LISA KILLE ROUII.LARD (Economics ond Romance Languages) Clens Falls. New York 115 DAVID STEVEN RUSSO (Government) 107 ANN WHITNEY SANFORD (English-Philosophy) 99 WANDA MARIKSANVILLE (Mothemotic� ) 84 SUSAN LOUISE SCHNEIDER (Government) 127 MICHAEL FREDERICK SCHURR (Art History) 122 DENNIS CHARLES SCROI (Biology) 133 DANIEL HERNS SHAPIRO (History) 132 ERIC TAMERLANE SHAPIRO (Biology) 112 DOUCLAS RANDAIXSHAW (Economics) 112 CHRISTOPHER COLEY SHEEHAN (Government ond History) 96 MICHAEL PATRICK SHEEHAN (AnthropoJogy SocioJogyJ Waltham. .Massachusetts Bronxville. New York South PortUnd. Maine Marblehejd. Massachusetts Queens Village. New York Lynn. Massachusetts Coral Cables. Florida Watorville. Maine Lexington. Massachusetts Easton. Connecticut Denver. Colorado 149 CAROLINE WINCHESTER SHERMAN '81 (Anthropology Sociology and Germani Princeton New |ersey 109 PENNY ELI.EN SHOCKETT (Biology) NP DAVID SCOTTSINNOTT (Economics) l IB LOUISE ANN SIROIS (Mothemotics) 140 JOHN Q SMITH (Economics ond Government) 137 DIRK GEORG SOENKSEN (Chemislry) 115 WILLIAM H. SONGER (Economics ami Sociology) 91 MARTHA SPIKKER (CbemisfryJ Newlon Centre. Massachusetts Duxbury. Massachusetts Van Buren. Maine- North Amherst. Massachusetts Holland. Michigan Natick. Massachusetts Port Washington. New York NP MARCELLA IOANNA SPRUCE (Classics ami Romance languages) Old Town. Maine 120 DANIEL |AMKS STANDISH (German ond Government) Englewood. Colorado 126 KELLY MCGIVNEY STEARNS '82 (Environmental Sludics-Government) Manchester, Maine 112 DAVID N.ST1X (Economic� ) Cincinnati. Ohio 130 DAVID HOWARD STOCKS (Romonce i.onguago J Cape Elizabeth. Maine 115STEPHANIE ROMAINESTOCKWELL (History) Boxfoed. Massachusetts 125 CARY EDWARD STONE (English) Elizabeth. New |«rsey NP GREGORY BENTLEY STONE '82 (English) Salem. Oregon 146 RONALD MARC STONE (Government and Romance Languages) Malden. Massachusetts 120 NICHOLAS JOHN BEECHEY STONEMAN (History) Bedford. New York 127 SUSAN IRENE STOVER (English) Bath.Muine NP JODI ROSE SUMMIT (Biology-Geology) Stamford. Connecticut 120 EUGENE SUNG. |R (Chemistry) Forest Hills, New York 87 ROU.INSON CONDIETAtT (Music ond Visuo I Arts) NP IEFFREY BRIAN TAMARKIN '82 fGerman and History) 142 ELLEN KIMBALL TAUSSIG '82 (Sociology) 90 MICHAELCAVIN TERRY (Government) 103 JOHN EOWARDTHEBERCE (Government) 94 IAMBS PAULTHEOFRASTOUS (Biochemistry) 123 jOHN ERIC THIES (Chemistry-Environmental Siudies) NP BENNETT HOUSEWORTH THOMPSON '82 (Government) 103 GARRETT KEVIN TILTON (Biochemistry-EnvironmentoJ Studies) 119LEOD TINKHAM.JR (Gosernment) 106 EDWARD WOLCOTT TOLL (Biochemistry) 100 KYLE KUMLER TONG (History) NP HENRY JOHNSON TRACY '81 (Chemistry) 88 JEFFREY ALLEN TRACY (Economics ond SocioJogyJ 118 KATHLEEN MARIE TRAINER (Philosophy) Colcbrook. Connecticut Youngstown. Ohio Amherst. New Hampshire Dearborn. Michigan Lewiston. Maine Scarborough. Maine Tampa. Florida Boxford. Massachusetts Readfield. Maine PortUnd. Maine Denver. Colorado WillUmstown. Massachusetts New York. New York lUllowell. Maine Annandale. Virginia 121 MICHAEL STEWART TRAISTER (Economics ond History) Newton Centre. Massachusetts NP FREDERICK FOLGER TUGGLE '82 (Environmental Studies-Covernment) Bemardsville. New Jersey NP MONIQUE LOUISE UYTERHOEVEN '82 fVrsuo) Arts) Weston. Massachusetts Pennington. New NP ROBERT EAKINS VAN VRANKEN III '82 (Art History-Visual Am) lersey 90 ANNA MARIA VELKEN (Psychobtology) Rancho Palo Verdes. California 95 DAVID LINWOOD VERRILI. (BioJogy-Environmental Studies) Yarmouth. Maine 139 GEORGE ANTHONY VIOLANTE (Economics) Palo Alto. CalifomU !09 |OHN GORDON WADE (Mothemotics-Physics) 81 ANDREA KAREN WALDMAN (Government ond History) 147 THOMAS EMMETT WALSH. |R (Classics ond English) 113 JONATHAN STONE WALTERS (History and Religion) 93 JAMES |AY WARD (History) 119 |OHN ROBERT WARD 82 (Art History ond History ) 132 PAMELA MELHADO WASHBURN (Art History-History) 90 ALICE COLLIER WAUGH (English and Psy chology) 138 ANNE EMERSON WEBSTER (Economics ond Government) 141 ROBERT JOSEPH WHELAN (Economics and Government) 143 ELSIE WHITE (History) NP PETER DOWSKTT WHITE '82 (Religion) 91 ROBERT LEADER WHITMAN (Economics ond History) 117 ALAN DAVID WHITTAKER (Mathematics ond Phsyics) 101 LEIF RAYMOND WILLIAMS (Chemistry-Geology) 121 HEATHER |EAN WILLIAMSON (Psy chology ond Romance Languages) |effer� on. Maine 104 KATHERINE ANNE WINEY (Psychology) Fairhaven. MassochusHts 139 DONALD WILLIAMS WIPER III (EconomicsandCermanJ Granville. Ohio 142 ABIGAIL MANN WOODBURY (Covernmcnl ond Sociology) South Byfield. Massachusetts 132 ALEXANDRA MACLEOD WOODHOUSE (Government) New York. New York 100 BARRY TIEDE WOODS (English ond Religioni Reading. Massachusetts 112 MARK EDWARD WOODS (Economics) Manchester. New Hampshire 110 MICHAEL BATEMAN WRAY (Romance languages) Houston. Texas 122 ELEANOR FELTON YORK (Cermon and Romance angugoes) Prout Neck. Maine 86 MARK STEVEN ZIOMEK (History and Music) Amherst. Mussachuselts Jackson. Mississippi Watcrvillo. Maine Roslindale. Massachusetts Birmingham. Michigan Middlebury. Vermont Wilmington. Delaware New York. New York Lincoln. Massachusetts Orono. Maine Milton. Massachusetts New Canaan. Connecticut Ross. California Polles PUcc. New Hampshirc Kumasi. Ghana PortUnd. Maine 159 QUALITY CANDIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 207-729-4462 DRAPEAU’S PHARMACY Medical Surgical Supply Center 60 Maine Street Brunswick. Maine 04011 THE BAKERY PROJECT Tontine Mall Brunswick. Maine 729-4242 COASTAL SAVINGS BANK Member FDIC Biddeford Main Street and Alfred Road Brunswick Maine Street and Cook's Corner jCs Freeport Hollis Kennebunk Kezar Falls Saco Woolwich T� M Canal Bank 172 Maine Street Brunswick. Maine 04011 [BBJE3 Paul Warren Technician (207)725-2145 COASTAL TYPEWRITING SERVICE 224 Maine Street Brunswick. Maine 04011 TONTINE HAIR FASHIONS 149 Maine Street Brunswick. Maine 04011 CASCO BAY COUNTRY STORE 184 Park Row Brunswick. Maine 04011 (207)729-3907 GRAND CITY Grand City Plaza Brunswick, Maine 04011 MANASSAS. LIMITED Records and Tapes 212 Upper Maine Street ‘Maine's Record Resource' STOWE 3 TRAVEL PtXASAVT STREET. BRUNSWICK. MAINE 04011 207«72S� SS73 BOWDOIN CAMERA EXCHANGE 216 A Maine Street Brusnwick, Maine 04011 (207)725-8811 CASCO BANK TRUST CO. We're Always Thinking... 112 Maine Street Brunswick. Maine 04011 FIELD'S JEWELRY STORE 147 Maine Street Brunswick. Maine 04011 (207)725-5141 YANKEE YARNS 49 Pleasant Street Brunswick. Maine 04011 “Sporting Goods for All Seasons” THE GOOD SPORTS 3 Pleasant Street Brunswick. Maine 04011 QUALITY CANDIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 207-729-4462 BRUNSWICK — MAINE HARDWARE 156 Maine Street Brunswick. Maine 04011 160 I I