Hamilton College - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1989 volume:

C O N T E N T 5 Introduction 4 Student mes Year in Renew 24 Faculty and Administration.............................44 Seniors 58 Student Organizations I42 Sports l64 Senior Index I82 Creditsls4 CHANGING m ----- . .' e751; ha . Campus construction completed. New academic requirements introduced. New administrators appointed. Dormitory fire extinguished. Diversity 3 buzzword on campus. l989, right? No. IQTQI A decade ago, the Scott Field House was eempleted. competency requirements in speech and writing were introduced, several new deans were welcomed to the Hiil, and a series of fires were set. Similarly. we witnessed the opening of the Bristol Peel and the Schambach Center, the establishment of distribution requirements. and a fire in Babbitt this year. Hamilton and Kirkland Colleges merged in the fall of 19T8. and so the Class of IBM was the first coeducational graduating class in Hamilton history. One of the big issues at the time was diversity; namely. would the merger squelch it? From Roots in the Glen: Some of the questions still yearning for answers in I979 were whether Hamilton would become .. a more homogeneous college? Hamilton has grown in manyf ways during the past ten years. Take tuition. It was $6,500 in IQTQ; we all know what it is now. the number of students. faculty members and course offerings at Hamilton has increased over the past decade. Also. the malepfemale ratio has some much closer to 50-50 in recent 'years. compared to LOGS men and 568 women in IQTQ. In academies, the College has expanded the curriculum to include more emphasis on interdisciplinary studies, the sciences, and non-European cultures. There are eight more concentrations to choose from in i939, such as public policy and women's studies. New minors. such as African-American and Latin American studies, are also offered. Finally, various club sports and five new varsity sports, four of them for women, have appeared on the Hill since I979. The overall quality of the athletic program has improved greatly, as well. Thus. two conclusions can be drawn from this partial list of changes. The merger was the end of one era for Hamilton, and the beginning of another. Hamiltonis subsequent growth has not meant the end of diversity on campus. although we still have a long way to go to reach true diversity, if such a thing is possibie. President Payne addressed this in his inauguration speech. He spoke of Hamilton's opportunities to diversify even further in terms of faculty, students and curriculum. Many of his suggestions have recently been put into action. In that respect. he is rightly continuing the policies of the past decade. But after ten years. shouldn't we have a newer direction, as well? Shouldn't we deal with the consequences of the merger and of increased diversity? President Payne alluded to this when speaking of his philosophy of education during the inauguration. uIn and out of the classroom. what we de in our College is, I think. to expand the eivilizing power of words . - . through broader learning, expanded sympathies, deeper self-diseipiine. mere mture selfaawareness. The key phrase is i'in and out of the elassroemii e our goal should be to apply the ways of thinking that we learn in the elasreom to the rest of our lives. inevitably. we are still going to disagree e this is part of the legacy of increased diversity. But what can - and must e change is the way we disagree. Fewer accusations and more suggestions fer improvement are needed. as are mere listening to the other side and more compromise. Sure, this is idealistic. But, as President Payne noted. the most real thing we can do is press our ideals? Why is this volume of Roots in the Glen ealled i'Changing Attitudes ? Well. this yearbook has tried to show how attitudes at Hamilton are changing, and to reflect the increasing diversity of the eampus. But also, it has also tried to suggest a new goal for the next decade: transform the College's diversity into a heightened sense of community. The new administration can only make this a possibility; it is up to us to make it a reality. - Bruce Simon 'Ql - eb- I'y. S TU DE N T LIFE DIFFERENT O n any given day there is a great deal of ener- gy being expended on the Hamilton campus. Cerm tainly, the countless desk lamps and computers which run late into the night require electricity, but there is another type of energy generated on campus each day, student energy. Students propel life into the community and help make the college a new and interesting place each year. The activities in which Hamiltonians participate are as diverse and amus- ing as the students themselves Whether in the orga- nized structure of a campus group people are inter- acting and learning from each - . 1 - other Athletics may be one of the most visible extracurricu- lar options available to a stu- dent; about one-half play a sport at the varsity. club, or intramural level. but there are many other activities to choose. JD From musical and dramatic performances to art shows to dance recitals and literary readings, undergraduate artists can find outlet for their creativity,r here. The lectures. panel discussions. and film series which are held yeararound on a variety of current and historical issues are often organized by student groups. 1While student publications provide the ferum for iournalistie and creative writing to every description. the student-run radio station offers yet another media of expression for Hamiltonis budding disc jockeys and news reporters. Campus jobs and volunteer work for the local community keep many peeple busy in their spare hours, and it is not unusual to see a student shelving books in Burke Library or to find one tutoring in the Bristol Campus Center. - 3...... t---v-.'.- - t. 1-H:- in Mvmv-r 1a m-d -n-T-':hn--- 1- Ha $4? x ' I .. at.H..W -h;1; tmThi-Emn ' Hum: Of course not all of college life is work. There is plenty of relaxation to enjoy when all that energy is spent. Entertainment is easy to find, whether it be the weekly movies shown by the film societies. er the live bands and comedians which perform weekly at the Hub. During the long winters which grip Hamilton, students are sometimes compelled to look to Mother Nature for entertainment, and Winter Carnival. as well as a few snowball fights. may have started this way. No matter where the action is, or what it is about, students are making it happen. e Marcella Carpentiere IT . .. 7-. u-J-u-III-II-ru-I-H YEAR IN RE VIEW CONTINUO US 6W F rom the inauguration of President Payne in No- vember to the graduation of the Class of T89 in May, the I983-89 school year was full of changes. The new Schambach center provided state-ofuthe-art facilities and equipment for music scholars and the Bristol pool brought an end to the swim teamsi' commuter practices, as well as a stunning new world record. Students spoke out on the issues of divestment, rape. and private societies in a fervor not seen in years. Student participation in campus activities reached an all time high. The heightened interest was seen in the grand success of organizations such as HAVOC and the student publications released this year. . The l988-39 school year marked a transition period on the Hamilton campus. This section provides an overview of the major events and cap- tures the changing spirit on the Hill. I .11.- '..- 1:31; : '12::11g t-d.::-.:-t-.;;.- .: 25 Harry Payne became Hamilton Colr Iegels ITth president on July I, IQSS. He succeeded Martin Caravano, who was Hamilton's president for I4 years. Payne graduated summa cum laude from Yale lJni'ltersit'ger in l969. and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He also earned his PhD. from Yale in IQTS. He began teaehng that year at Colgate as instructor of history. and was later elevated to professor of history. While at Colgate, Payne was also ap- pointed Director of the Division of Social Sciences and Acting Dean of the Faculty and Provost. In l935 Payne moved to Haverford; while there he was professor of history and Provost. and later. in IQST. he was ap- pointed acting President of the Col- lege. vember. he spoke about his philos- ophy of education. the real mo- ments he experienced while getting to know Hamilton College. and. most important. his goals for the College. Many of us may think that nothing needs to be done, but according to Payne. Because it lHamiltonl is so strong, the College can dream of be- ing stronger. Consequently, Payne came with suggestions and plans to make Hamilton stronger. These plans are as follows: It To build a new student activities space and a unifyr ing pedestrian pathway; 2:1 to in- crease Hamilton's selectivity in ad- missions: St to increase diversity on campus in such areas as the curricu- lum. student body. faculty. and ad- ministration. including the establish- ment of a program whereby students from neighboring colleges attend Hamilton during the summer; 4t to maintain and improve the academic facilities; and St to increase the en- dowment for academic and financial aid purposes. The year has also seen the creation of a planning process to look at the College's longuterm needs. The One Campus Planning Committee. work- ing in conjunction with the Board Committee. has been assessing pos- 26 sibie capital proieets. The results will not be final until the summer, but the report will put heavy emphasis on the endowment. Other capital projects which loom large are new student ac- tivities and scientific laboratories. improved instructional space. and renovation of Sage Rink. Another plan Payne has put to work is getting more minority students on campus. Recently, Hamilton received a $25,000 grant designed to bring stu- dents from such community colleges as Mohawk Valley, Onondaga. and the State Univesity of New York of Agriculture and Technology at Mor+ risville. The program is supposed to last for five weeks, starting the sum- mer of I990, and to continue for two years. According to The Spectator Paynejs overview of this program is. the College is looking to provide greater diversity of experience and perspective to its student population, Iandl to establish cooperative rela tions with the public institutions in the Mohawk Valley and Central New York. Payne's goal to increase diversity on the Hill is also becoming a reality. The Spectator reported that Payne began to draft an affirmative action policy, because he felt that 'iHamilton will be a better place if there would be a stronger presence of women and minorities . . . lthe affirmative action polioyl solidifies the idea that this is what the College needs. Thus. by formally establishing such a pre- viously implicit policy. Payne hopes that Hamilton will become stron- ger. President Payne has expressed deep satisfaction with his first year. He has found positive energy on cam- pus and among the many graduates he met on the road. Especially satis- fying were the deep commitment to teaching shown by the Faculty in all of the reviews; the tremendous scholarly success, witnessed in publi- cations, grants and fellowships; the Watson. Fulbright. and NSF Fellow- ships garnered by the students; the substantial progress in minority ad- missions this year; the good commu- nication between the Board of Trusts ees and the campus, especially in the planning process; the impressive sue- eess of HAVOC in stimulating 1wuznlun- teer outreach; the great creative en- ergy shown in such events as the Hunger Cleanup, the BLSLI 20th Annir versary Weekend, the marathon swim reiay, the ReotrJessup events, and the performances of the theater, dance and music programs: success- ful grant applications for starting for- mal Chinese and Japanese language eeurses, initiating relationships with tweryear colleges, and purchasing important scientific equipment; pre- gress toward significant enhance- ment of student sietiiiitiyr space. and much, much more. Payne. along with his wife Deborah and two children Samuel, IO, and Jonathan, I3, came to Hamilton from Haverford. His wife is currently working with the Higher Edueaiten Oppnrtunityr Program tHEOPi and the Quantitative Literacy Program on campus. Their children attend Clinton Central Schools. Having lived twelve years previously in the region, they are happy to be back in Central New York. Diane Lynch I. Schambaeh Center Completed On September 22. I988. one clay before the official ribben-eutting ceremony and dedicatory concert. students and faculty were treated to the premiere concert at the Hans H. Sehambaeh Center for Music and the Performing Arts by Pinehas Zukerman and the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra. The Schambach Center, which forms part of an are of buildings including List. MeEwen and Kirner-John- son. houses the entire music department under the same roof for the first time in Hamilton history. It also provides ensemble rooms, teaching studies. practice rooms, a music library and an electronic studio for the Hamilton cemn1unity.Although intended primarily for events in music and dance. the 700-seat Carol Wood- heuse Wellin Hall also accommodates programs in theater and public speaking- Already, the Sehambaeh Center has hosted a wide variety of artists and lecturr ers, from bath on and eff-eampus. Student groups made the most of their first perform manees in the Schambaeh Center. On November 8, student and faculty productions shared center stage. According to The Spectator. The concert showcased the diverse talents of the Chamber Orchestra, the Faculty Chamber Ensemble, the Facultyr Brass Quin- tet, the College Choir. and the Jazz Ensemble . . . Te single out any of these performances would be point- less. They were all excellent. In addition. the Choir. under the direction of Tamara Breaks. gave their fall concert on November I0. On November I9, Dan Glasge led the Jazz Ensemble to new heights in a perferr manee which featured pieces by Ellington and Gillev spie. They performed again an April 21 during Alcohol 28 Awareness Weekend. On December 3, the Orchestra held its first concert under the direction of Tamara Brooks. earning accolades from The Spectator: This was indeed a fine musical event, appealing to audi- ence and performers alike. As an encore. theyr per formed on April 19. The Oratorio Society performed on December 6 and May 2. In February and April, the Woodwind Chamber Ensemble. directed by Richard Decker. showed off their considerable talents as well. Finally. several student concerts in music and dance were great successes. On February i648. the perform- ers in the student dance concert put an a great show. with a wide range of dance styles on display. A stu- dent recital an April 30 and a concert on May T were the final student performances of IQSS-SQ. A Faculty dance concert was held on October 29 and 30, which consisted of various modern and ballet style pieces. The combination of Lauralyn Kalb. voice, and Patricia DeAngelis, piano, brought down the house in a recital in Wellin Hall two days later. Samuel Pellman presented his piece Night of a Great and Unreturning Day on February 28, in a concert featur- ing composers from New York State. On March 7 . Kazuke Tanesaki and Michael Richards treated the audience to an inspiring performance in a concert on new music from Japan and Asia. Finally. a Faculty chamber music concert on April 7 and the Hamilton College Festival of Chamber Music on April 9 brought the excellent string of performances by the Hamilton community to a close. In addition to the great Hamilton-produced perfor- mances. iQSSFSQ was the year high-quality musicians came to the Hill in droves. Bobby McFerrin performed on September 24 to a capacity crowd of students and faculty. The Max Roach Quartet performed on Sep- tember 30, and treated the College community to the work of the legendary jazz percussionist and campus- er, Max Roach. one of the creators of be-bop. The month of October opened with performances by Double Edge, a piano due, and Women of the Cala- bash, a group devoted to Caribbean, Latin American, and African music. The musical eclectieism of the Henry Threadgill Sextet invaded Wellin Hall on Octo- ber l5. On Halloween night, East Wind. 3 jazz group from the Soviet Union. offered a taste of music from behind the iron curtain. The Music at Hamilton Artists Series TMAHAST kicked off its season with the performance by The London Brass on November l2. MAHAS also Sponsored Mitsuko Uehida. a worid-renowned Japanese pianist, The Rochester Phiiharmenic Orchestra. with David Einman conducting. and the Elmer Iseler singers. The grand finaie of the series by the Composers String Quartet and the Dorian Wind Quartet played to an appreciative audience on April 8. In November, Manning Marable began the Visiting Minority Scholars Program with a lecture on Black politics in the !805. On March ID the dance group Pilobolus invaded the College. B.F. Skinner '25 deliw ered a lecture on An Ethics for the Future on April 5- The Arthur Levitt Public Policy Program's Panel Dis- cussion on ludieial selection for the Supreme Court brought US. Senators Joseph Biden and Arlen Specter to College Hill. The Harts H. Sehambaeh Center for Music and the Performing Arts seems to be well on its way to fulfill- ing its goal of providing excellent music. dance and lectures to the entire Mohawk Valley,r community. 19 The opening of the $5.5 million Wil- liarn M.Eristol,Jr.,Swin1ming Pool on December 3 marked another step in a decade of pregress toward athletic excellence at Hamilton College. De- signed by Perry Dean Rogers 5. Part- ners and built by Murnane Associw ates, lne.. the Bristol Peel replaces a pool opened in l940. Intended for use by the entire Hamilton community. it will be available for intercollegiate swimming in season, instructional swimming during the academic year. and recreational swimming year- round. The pool measures 60 by I26 feet and contains eight lanes. Covering 5,000 square feet. it is a stretch pool, with a moveable bulkhead that permits division of either 25 yards or 2'5 meters in length- The diving area includes one and three-meter plat- forms. and the deck space seats 300 spectators. Architectural features in- clude large Finnish tile selected to create a faster peel through dimin- ished surface resistance and a gas- fired infrared radiant tube and re- fleetor system near the diver's plat- form for competitors to keep warm during dives. In IQOO. Hamiltonis first swimming 30 pool was created by scooping the earth out from the basement of the Super Gymnasium lnow Kirkland Der- mitorw. Only, 22 by 38 feet long and from three to seven feet deep. the pool was constructed of porcelain brick and floored with porcelain tile. In addition, there was a glazed brick shower room and a small dressing room. The College Catalogue re- ferred to the facilities as splendid, and added that these most modern facilities cost $4,000, but their value to the College in comfort and plea- sure cannot be appraised.u Curiously, within two years. the splendid peel had been downgrad- ed to 'imost satisfactory in the pages of the Catalogue. After 1902. the pool was described mainly as a fine plunge. where lessons in swim- ming are required of all freshmen. and by World War I, the facilities had become less than adequate. Finally. it was abandoned entirely. In l936, when the nation was in the midst of the Great Depression, a gymnasium fund committee was formed and an appeal went out. to the alumni. Chaired by Wifliam M. BriStc-L Jr. 1?, the committee sought to raise $400,000, a huge sum in such difficult times. However. pledges were speed- Hy.F obtained, and ground was broken for construction in l938. On Novem- ber 9, l940, Mr. Bristol fuzztrrnallt,r pre- sented to the College the Alumni Gymnasium complete with swimming pool. For 47 years, this second pool was Hamilton's Swimming facility. It helped develop the talents of numer- ous NCAA AIIrAmerieans. and also provided for the needs of thousands of beginning and novice swimmers in fulfilling the Collegels athletic re- quirements. However. in recent years. under pressure of expansion of the student body and increased recreational, in- structional, and intercollegiate pro- grams. the pool ceased to be ade- quate for its purpose. In addition. its size and depth no longer met recom- mended NCAA specifications for in- tercollegiate competition. As in the IQSOs. an appeal went out to the alumni through the I75th Anni- versary Campaign, and once again, the response was impressive. Appro- priately. the new pool bears the name of the man who was so instrumental in replacing another antiquated ath- letic facility with a modern one 49 years ago. The Bristol Pool had a productive first year. Michele Mitchell, silver medalist in the F364 and l938 Olympic Games. exhibited her considerable diving skills during the dedieatory ceremony on December 3. Mitchell l c 55 v claimed the pool was The prettiest indoor pool I've seen of any sizef' The menls and women's swimming teams enjoyed their first home meet in years; both teams crushed Middle- bury College's teams. Finally, the World Record Swim Relay Team brought local attention to the Pool when theyf set a new world record of 2,146 continuous swimmers on April 9. The pool has helped strengthen the ties within the Hamilton community and also solidified relations with the outside communities. With its new peol. Hamilton will once again enjoy swimming facilities that not only meet current intercolle- giate standards but also compare quite favorably with other sehoolsi. Also, the pool will provide more than an adequate response to the needs of a College community quadrupled in size since the old pool was built 49 years ago. And it is fully expected that it will remain adequate to Hamilr ton's needs for many years to come 31 At I:52:I6 am. on Sunday. April 9. the World Record Swim Relay Team entered the Guiness Book of World Records as eoreeerdinatars Jeff Van Buren '90 and Ken Applebaum 90 entered the water together to swim the reeerd-breaking length. In all, 2,l45 swimmers helped Hamilton College break the record of LIBS set in the Syrause YMCA pool on April II, I986. The genesis of any huge and crazy event usually be- gins in small and humble places. In the middle of Febru- ary. in a poorlyalit room in South Dormitory. the World Record Swim Reiewr began. Without even an official name. fourteen students worked for six weeks to put Hamilton College into the Guinness Book of World Re- cords. During that laborious jeurneyheweven the real and more important reasons for the event came out: to raise. money for charities through the Campus Fund Drive. to increase Hamiltonts impact and improve its image in the surrounding communities, and to offer an event in which every Hamilton person could join and have fun. Beginning at 7:00 am. with a local radio celebrity, the Relay featured people from all over New York state and the east coast swimming one 25-yard length of the new Bristol Peel. Slowly but surety e but not always smoothly - the number of swimmers on the scoreboard climbed. as the Hamilton College Swim Team swam multiple laps during lu!ls in attendance. However, around dinner time on Saturday. the Relay Staff knew they'd have to start an emergency recruit ment drive if they were to break the record. Their efforts deserve recog- nition, as the Relay might not have succeeded if they hadn't offered so much their time, enthusiasm and ef- fort fer the event. especially at crunch time. President Payne also did his part by entering the dining halls with a bullhorn and urging stur dents to participate. By LOO am. the magic number of 1.86 was near and the stands at the Bristol Pool were full of spectators eager teI watch Hamilton break the record for the largest continuous swim relay set nearly two years earli- er. Finally, before a standing-reem- only crowd of yelling and screaming fans and supporters. the Relayr Staff swam their laps to seal the record. At dayis end. 2.l45 people, approximate- ly 980 of them from the Hamilton Community, had each helped put Hamilton College into the record books. For many people, it was the first time they had ever swam in the news ly-epened Bristol Peel. We had peo- ple of all ages swimming lengths? said Van Buren. There was a two yearneld girl from Rhode Island who swam a length, as well as an 33 year- old swimmer. He added, The com- munity support for the relay was great . . . I think it could be the start of a more unified and energetic camw P! pus. In all, over $3000 was raised for the Campus Fund Drive. The team of Apr plebaum and Van Buren as ce-direcu tors. and Amanda Baker 9; Stacey Boyd 'BI. Kate Carter 91. Dave Dam- merman 'QI. Lari Emerson 90, Keeki Kerr 90. Jamie Millar 90, Art Mullen 90. Paul Reiehert '90, Alisa Seapatiei .530. Lisa Sporte '92, Frank Vlessak '89. and John lWerner '92 as staff, with help from Phil Robinson in Communi- cations and Development, Charlie Hartness from HAVOC, Nya Taryor from the Campus Fund Drive, Sally and Maddie from the Print Shop. President Payne from above. and Dave Thompson from a corner of the diving beard, along with a east of thousands. brought it all together. Focus On: Women's Awareness The events of the past academic year highlight the growing aware ness on campus of issues involving women at Hamilton and in the world. Women's Energy Weekend eemplet- ed this years program successfully, and the Women's Studies Program is set to expand. Many Hamiltonians participated in the march in Wash- ington, in support of the Roe vs. Wade decision. The Step Rapei' spray painting controversy focused attention on the issue of sexual har rassment and rape on campus. In re- sponse, a Women's Speak Out was held. The large audiences for Sonia Williamsi gripping play The Ritual. which dealt explicitly with the exper- ienees of a Caribbean Weman. also shows that Hamilton is focusing more attention on so-ealled women's isr suesf' Wemenis Studies Program Part of a rapidly growing new field that examines the position of women in society, the Womenis Studies Pro- gram, offers an interdisciplinary een- centration and minor. Wemenis Stud- ies builds upon the information and theories of many disciplines. but the application of feminist perspectives has transformed them. making new and exciting contributions to the methods and scope of human knowl- 34 edge. By putting women and gender at the center of inquiry, courses in Wemenis Studies preside a neces- sary corrective to scholarship which has excluded women as a subieet of study or assumed that women's ex- periences are the same as those of men. More specifically. classes in the program explore the domination of women by analyzing how gender shapes their social roles as worker. housewife, daughter. artist or lever. At the same time, students are made aware of the ways that women have resisted oppression throughout his tery in order to gain independence and equality. Courses offered ineiude Women and Theology. Psychology of Women, Sociology of the Family, and Biolegv of Reproduction. Over the past two years. six peepie have graduated with majors in Women's Studies. The program traditionally sponsors several speakers a year. Past lectures have included Alice Walker. Adri- enne Rich, Andrea Dworkin, Bella Ab- zug and Mary Daly. This year. the program sponsored lectures and readings by Minnie Bruee Pratt. Elear nor Smeal. Nikki Giovanni, Regina Merantz-Sanehez. and Kuzuke Tan- aka. Next year will see the expansion of the program with program director Margaret Gentry tPsyehelegyi being joined by a professor holding the Ir- win Chair. March on Washington At about 9 am. on April 9, I989, a group of approximately 50 Hamilton students arrived in Washington. DC, to participate in the march ad- vocating pro-ohoiee. Anywhere be- tween 300,000 and I300.000 people showed their support for the Roe vs. Wade decision, mere months before the Supreme Court was to decide whether to retain or overturn it. Chris Torres '89 commented that the marchers were all women and men. old and young. rich and poor, black and white, and gay and straight. and our united front was that war against the abuse of wom- en's bodies. A woman's body is im- portant And abortion must be a safe and legal option for women. In addition to the Hamilton bus isponsored by Faculty:r for Women's Concerns. Kirkland Endowment, Women's Center. and Young Progres- sive Democratsl, several students also drove to Washington. DC, in their own cars. 1ilir'ometfs Speak Out On April 28. the Women and Activ- ism class organized a speakrout for women who have been raped. sexual- ly abused, or sexually harassed. Women spoke about their own exper- iences and those of their friends from the library steps. Approximate- ly 250 participants and spectators witnessed this powerful and moving evenL C uiturai' Awareness In the fall of l969, Hamilton College joined Williams and Colgate in estab- lishing a Biack and Latin Student Union. The Black and Latin students of Hamilton saw the need for their cultural heritage to be recognized and appreciated by the College com- munity. and president John Chandler agreed. During an address to the stu- dent body, he explained that the pur- pose of the Afre-Latin Cuitural Cen- ter would be not eniy to retain Black students' 'identity and integri- tyf' but also to present the Black perspective . . . through discussions. lectures, art exhibits. and simiiar educational. cultural and social events. President Chandler saw this as a unique opportunity for Hamilton students to acquaint themselves with a culture other than their own. On April I446. the BLSLI and the Afro- Latin Cultural Center celebrated their 20th anniversaryr en the Hill. Events during the anniversary weekend included a lecture by Char- see McIntyre en The Roots of Alex- ander Hamilton. two panel discus? sions. uHamilten Reflections and Cultural Diversity, and perfors manees by two bands. the Harlem Blues and Jazz Band and the Spirit Ensembie. 36 This year, as in the past. the BLSU organized and ceasponsered Biaek History Month. Speakers during the month of February included people frem many fields of studies. Dennis Brutus. a noted poet and South Afri- can activist, and Vertamae Groves- ner gave readings from their recent works. The Hariem Renaissance. the Kenny Barren Quintet. and the Gas pel Extravaganza performed, as well. In March IQSS. Hamilton ioined members of the American Collegiate Consortium and representatives of the Ministry of Higher Education of the Soviet Union in approving the first 1year-lcmg exchange of American and Soviet undergraduates. The A.CC. is composed of 25 liberal arts colleges, including Middlebury, Wil- Hams. and Wesleyan, and its collabo- ration with its Soviet counterpart is a direct result of the I985 Geneva Sums mit. The exchange allows the students to select universities throughout the USSR. Next year. Hamilton students will study in Moscow. Kiev and Ir- kutsk. The A.CJC. and the Ministry of Higher Education consider the first year of the exchange a great diplo- matic success, and plan to double the number of participating students for the IQQO-Ql academic year- During the fallef1988.Hamilten ini- tiated a Visiting Minority Scholars Program. The scholars present lee- tures. workshops or seminars for a period ranging from three days to one year. The visiting sehelers represent a wide range of disciplines, such as computer science, Spanish and chemistry. Manning Mareble. esecie- legist-histerian and present director of Black Studies at Ohio State Univer- sityJectureden'lBlaek Peliticsinthe EQSOs: Jesse Jackson and Beyond. In March, Braulie Mut'iez, an associate professor of sociology from Swarth- mere College. spoke on social theor- ies and community studies. Eliane Moya-Raggie. the head of the Spanish Language Pregram at the University of Michigan. presented a speech en- titled Strategies of Survival: Women in Chile? The goal of the program. recom- mended by the Task Force on Miner- ity Recruitment and Retentien, is to bring more minority scholars to the College, thus increasing intellectual diversity. The program is also intend- ed to provide encouragement for mi- nority students. Dean Eugene Tebin stated, We seek to provide models for all students as well as an encour- agement for minority students? The program is scheduled to continue in the fall of the IQSQ-QO academic year. 3? Focus on,- Academics IQSS-BQ was a year of many major changes in the academic program of- fered at Hamilton Coilege. The Col- lege operated under a new caiendar, new goals and new writing require- ments. JrTerm was replaced with the experimental lnterterrn. and many new administrators were appointed. as well. Also, the Asian Studies Pro- gram received a grant which wili ald low Japanese and Chinese languages to be taught by professors, rather than through the Critical Languages Program. While the rest of the campus was watching soap operas, working. or doing an internship durw ing January break, about 80 members of the campus community participat- ed in the first lnterterm Program at Hamiiton College. The program. described as a none academic. alternative teaching learning program which allows all members of the Hamilton Community to design and teach. or register for a variety of courses covering a broad range of interests andXor skills'i ran from January 9-22. Eighty-three Hamilton students. faculty. adminis- tration. and staff enrolled in the ln- terterm classes. Course offerings included Add yanced Lifesaving, The Art of Leada ership, Caliigraphy. The Buck Starts Here tfa course in how to handie your moneyt. Computer Concepts. How to Publish, Promote. and Sell Your Own Book, Looking at Childrenis Litera- ture, Modern Film. Music Theory and Guitar, The Possibilities of Witch- craft. Reducing Stress Through Yoga, Salt Marsh Ecoiogy and the Geologic History of Cape Cod. Video Games for the Mac. and Vietnam Revisited. One of the most popular courses was Looking at Children's Litera- ture, taught by President Harry Payne. In this class, children's litera- ture such as Charlotte's Web. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. and Babar were discussed from both a child's and an aduit's perspective. i'Reduc- ing Stress Through Yoga, taught by staff member Robin Skelton of the Office of the Dean of Students. also had a high level of participation. Stu- dents in this class learned simple yoga and breathing exercises which help reduce stress in daiiy fife. Viet- nam Revisited, taught by Associate Dean Wes Lucas, was also popular. The course explored the Vietnam war through the experiences shared by local veterans. Students were able to take as many courses as they wished. Almost half of the participants were staff mem- bers. and seven faculty members re- versed roles and became students'i for two weeks- Those who took part in the Inter- term Program were quite enthusias- tic about it, according to eyaiuations returned by 433E. of the participants. Of the respondents. 8273 said the program was a constructive use of their time. 76?; said the program was important to Hamilton, and 80in said the program should be continued. Howeyer1 the future of lnterterm is in doubt because the level of participa- tion was not as high as expected. Hartness said, I think an attempt made by the College to get members of the community interested and in volved was not as good as it shoulol have been. There are a number of new faces at Hamilton College that donit belong to first-year students. As Hamilton fills positions in the administration, new people appear and familiar ones take on new tasks. Eugene M. Tobin, who has served the College as a professor of American history since IQSO and Acting Dean of the College, was ap- pointed to the position of Dean of the Faculty this year. His duties include supervising academic departments and curricula. supporting the faculty, and advising President Payne on aca- demic personnel decisions. Citing the faculty's range and depth of sup port for Tobin. Payne said. l'We are very fortunate to have him in this im- portant position. Beginning on July I. l989, Janis L. Coates will relieve Acting Dean of Students 6. Roberts Kolb of his duties in the Office of the Dean of Students. Her responsibilities will include di- recting the orientation period for new students. advising students, co- ordinating housing. and taking charge of a variety of student ser- vices. including the Health Center and Counseling Services, the Career Center. and the Bristol Campus Cen- ter. Coates believes that small liberal arts colleges have a greater sense of community. lailow forl more creative uses of resources, and lprovidei more opportunity for an intellectual envi- ronment. Another new face on the Hill is Dr. Nya Kwiawon Taryor, Protestant Chaplain at Hamilton. In addition to teaching with the Religion Depart- ment. Dr. Taryor acts as 'ithe liaison between the various religious com- munities. He also works with the Christian Fellowship, the Campus Fund Drive. and HAVOC. Above all, he believes that the religious commu- nity at Hamilton should 'ibe sensitive to the needs of students. The appointment of Vicki Green. the College's new minority recruiter. .,.. x t. was the result of interviews eonduetr ed by various College officials. faeul- ty. and students in the BLSU and La Vanguardia. Minority applications account for about I070 of the applica- tions to Hamilton. However. only lick; of accepted minority students actu- ally enroll. Green said, My goal is to increase diversity among the Hamil- ton community as well as to help de- velop and implement recognition pro- grams for acadentie and cultural achievement. Hamilton College was recently awarded a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, which enables the College to hire two assistant protest sors with masters degrees in East Asian languages, and also to add in- terdisciplinary courses in Asian Stud- ies. Japanese and Chinese languages have been taught at Hamilton for the past l3 1years through the self-instruer tional Critical Languages Program with classes taught by native speak- IEI'S. President Payne remarked that The generous grant by the Mellon Foundation represents a significant step towards the internationalization of Hamilton's curriculum. The Ian- guages of two of the most influential non-Western civilizations will now be integrated into the mainstream of the College's undergraduate educa- tion. He also noted that these lann guages will provide the opportunityr for a complete and meaningful eon- eentration in Asian Studies? 4o 41 Graduation '39 On Sunday May llst. IQSQ, Hamilton bid the I989 graduates farewell in the traditional Conunencement ceremo- nies held at the Margaret Bundy Scott Field House. Family and friends of the graduates were treated to an array of Speakers and musical per- formers which included farewell re- marks by Trevor FulIe-r '89 and an in- spiring Speech by Philadeiphia Super- intendent of Schools Constance E. Clayton. , . ,. , I It . '- !qI-il .1 E '. 'r 2m! ,3. var: Clayton is the first black female to head the Philadelphia schools, and Hamilton acknowledged her achieve- ments by bestowing her with an hen- orary doctorate of taws. Other candi- dates who received honorary de- grees included Malcolm Fraser '34 ihumane lettersb. Roderick Gander t5: GawsJ, Franklin I. Gamwell idivin- ityj, Mabel L. Lang Ehumane iettersJ. and Horace Underwood '39 tlhumane letters'J. Gamweil had Spoken pre- viously on Mmr 20, in the traditional Baccalaureate Service. The Vaiedietorian honors went to Neel K. Jain. Lisa M. Glover was salu- taterian of the class of I939. The re- cipient ef the James Super Merril Prize wae Melissa A. Williams. All of the IQSQ graduates deserve mueh praise and congratulations! 43 44 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CONTINUED With the termination of January Term. the l988w89 academic calendar changed from 3 444 to a 4,4 schedule. The two thirteen-week semesters have brought alterations in course syllabi, as well as changes in the pace at which classes proceed. An- other big change on campus is the addition of several new members to the administration. Janis Coates was named Dean of Students and Gene Tobin became Dean of the Faculty. During the year, all students worked toward mmw pletion of their requirements for the baccalaureate degree. Sophomores declared their concentrations in March and seniors were busy finishing their work in time for Commencement on May ll. Overall, Hamil- ton students are fortunate in '-' e having capable and devoted professors and administra- tors to guide them through their liberal arts education. This section will address the work done by Hamiltonis fac- ulty and describe the various programs available to the Hamilton undergraduate. 't '..r.i 5' L i; . . I 4 L: 1. i r. ' . 3 r ' '. I T. I. 45 PRESIDENTS OFFICE L to R: Marilyn Mariani, Presir dent Hank Payne, Kris Peter- son, Pat Zurakowski. Vice President Dan OiLeary. Sandy Flaherty. Standing L to R Irma Rosen ; '- - : feld. James Bradfield Deb- orah Pokinski. Louise Peck ingham. Sitting: Eugene Tobin iajill 'D'ENiA OF THE - COLLEGES OFFICE 46 DEAN OF STUDENTS, OFFICE .19? L to R: G. Roberts Kolb, Robin Skelton, Nancy Thompson, Nancy Perkins. Beth Feeney, Marjorie Dandridge, Rebecca Reed. L to R: Brian Corpening. The- resa George. Wes Lucas. ,4 .ir . ., . ' I: a! a -. r K , x RISTOL CAMPUS CENTER 4? The Department of Ftnthreptehsg'yr offers a wide range of courses in cultural anthrepology and archaecrr logy. Department members periodi- cally conduct archaeological exca- 1tratien or take students on study tours of anthropological interest. Students have lived and studied in such diverse areas of the werld as Ceylon. Ghana. Greece. Mexico. GuatEmala. Brazil. Nepal. Malaysia and Indonesia. Research areas of the facultyr range from an archaeological study in the Northwest Coast to eul- tural studies in Malaysia and Fiji. This year. the department spen- sared or eo-spensared many events. including lectures by Catherine Lutz iSUNV BinghamtenD and Roy Simon Bryee-Laperte iStaten IslandD. as well as the interdisciplinary confer- ence on time and change. The Art Department endeavors to assist students in acquiring the technical and intellectual skills to read and comprehend ttrisual farms and images, and to appreciate and understand how they - like wards and numbers - convey meaning. To achieve these goals. the de- partment offers both studio and his- tory of art courses. The studie courses discipline and refine the hand. the eye and the mind. and help the Student develop powers of self- eritieism. The history of art courses examine works of art as historical evidence, as objects of aesthetic quality, and as the material embodi- ment of the highest human aspira- tians. 43 hNTHROPOlOGT: L to R: Charlotte Beck. George Jones. 1'tl'itnts-ria: Bernal. Douglas RaYbECk- HEM? RUIZ LChalrJ. Lee :i 1 El MET HISTORY AND STUDIO ART a Standing L toR: Robert Palusky. Linda Kamaroff. Deborah Pekinski. Wilfiam Salziilo; sitting :. to R: Rand Carter iChairL John McEnroe. Bruce Muirhead. Darrell Matsumoto. 1's'esna Poprzan Biology at Hamilton is multifacet- BIOLOG'I' - Standing L taR: Tram Brady EChait-J. David Gapp. Jinnie Garrett. Alan Young. Eugene Putala; sitting L to R: Ernen Ed in its goals. It provides an intros 1It?1iu illialrlns. Jr.. Sue Ann Miller. Marcia Cerdts. ducticnn t0 the biological sciences for all, a strong background for pre- med and prerdental students. and an exciting, thought-proveking exper- ience fer concentrators. The currieulum includes efferings in such areas as genetics, botany. mierebielogy. biochemistry. Physir elegy. endocrinology. ecology and evolution. The department 3350 of- fers several courses for nenwceneenr trators, including the principles of biology. environmental biology, and meleeular biology today. This year. the department held many seminars. Speakers included John Naval: iCelgatei. Themas Sa- sek tDukeL Ambrose Aneruo WaleJ. Susan Marks tlndianal, William Pfitsch IEU of California - Davisl Suzanne Morse iHarvardJ. Arthur Kramer IEU of lllinoisj and Barry Al- bertsen tGeorgetowny. The depart- ment also eo-spensered the inter- disciplinary cenference on time and change. The core for the chemistry;r major includes a year each at inorganiex analytical, organic and physical chemistry. These basic courses pro- vide the concentrator with an un- derstanding of the principles of chemistry. as well as offering practi- cal examples of chemical concepts. Students are also encouraged to take part in research or indepenr dent '51de with a member of the department. Together with the BiOIQg'f De- partment. the Chemistry Depart- ment offers a concentration in Bio- ehemistrnyoleeular Bielegy,whieh consists of five chemistry courses. four biology courses. two upperrlev- el courses and a senior seminar- This year. the department spen- sored and eo-sponsored numerous speakers and events, including stu- dent presentations and the interdis- ciplinary conference on time and change. CHEMISTRY e L to R: Robin Kinnel tChairj. Faith Thompson. David 1t'I't'asserrttaun. Ann Delai. Gautam Sanyal. Leland Cram: 49 Cornparative Literature is the study of literature in the context of international, rather than national. literary traditiorts. Courses offered include historical surveys, studies of literary themes. genre studies. liter- ary theory, and examinations of the relationship between such fields as philosophy. psychoiogy and music. The faculty of the department is ac- tively exploring a wide range of re- search areas. Their diversity of in- terests is matched by their pluralis- tic persPective. They don't believe that there is one right way to ap- proach a text: instead, they are in- terested in seeing what happens when texts are examined from a va- riety of angles or when radicallyr dif- ferent kinds of questions are asked about them. This year. the depart- ment sponsored or co-spensored several events. including W5. Mere win. June Jordan, Nikki Giovanni. a talk on Chaucer's The Miller's Tale and a canference on time and change in science and the hutnanr ities. The Economics Department of- fers a curriculum that provides two basic benefits. The tirst is a tool kit of economic concepts: the secend is a set of analytical skiils, such as ba- sic mathematics. proficienCy in Writing. statistics, and computer techniques. The department offers courses in a variety of fields. includ- ing microeeonemies. macroemnm mics. labor emnomies. public fi- nance. industrial organizatiOn and regulation. urban ecommics. intEr- natienal trade and finance. comr parative economies. econometrics and worker participation in manage- ment. The department also offers a reg- ular program of public lectures that address questions of interest to the general College cemmunity. Lec- tures on present research topics are pruvided by visiting speakers as well as Hamilton professors. 50 COMPARAIWE LITERATURE e Standing L to R: Haney Rabinowitz. Peter Rabinewitz. Victoria Vernon; Sitting: Cami Ruppreclu iChairl. . wwnmmmlir'Il-WW- - . ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT e Standing L to R: James Bradfield. James White. Eiizabeth Field, Chris Kh'sz. Elizabeth Jensen. Richard Fenner. Erel Balkant Sitting L to R: Derek Jones tCltairj, Sidney Wertimer. ENGLISH - Standing L to R: Katherine Collett. Margaret Thiekstun. John O'Neill. Pat O'Neill. austin Briggs. Fred Wagner tChairJ. Ivan Mark's. Kiln Bridgeford. Shahid Agitat sitting L to R: Tanya GardineraScett. William Rosenfeld. George Bahlke, Nathaniel Strout. Kathleen Hewitt. GEOLOGY: L to R.- Dennis Geist. Cynthia Demaek. Barbara TEWkaur'f tChairj. Gene Demaek. The English Department fetuses on helping students develop the two skills central to a liberal arts educa- tion e reading and writing. English cancentrators elect courses in Eng- lish and American literature, both from texts before IBDD and after. In addition. the department offers courses on Atrican, Caribbean. and Anglalndian literature. A semewhat more specialized maior - Creative Writing e is offered for students who wish to nurture their talents in writing poetry. andjer fiction. Cen- centraters are else- encouraged to develop preficiencwg in a foreign lan- guage. This 1year. the English Department sponsored or eo-sponsored the fol- lowing events: readings by Wit Merwin. .Iune Jordan. Nikki Gio- vanni. Kim Bridgferd and Michael Burkhard. lectures by lise Wei! and Marshall Leicester. the Intercolle- giate Reading Series Hall and spring. and the conference en time and change in science and the hu- manities. The geology curriculum at Hamilv ton has three goals: Ii to offer a set of interesting and challenging ceurses to eeneentrators andnone concentrators: 3:: to provide cen- centrators with a solid foundation in geoseience; and Si to offer research opportunities for talented and com- mitted students. The program is strengiy field-eri- ented. Students have traveled to central and eastern New Yerk. the Adirondacks, 1'ii'errnent, New Hamp- shire. Pennsylvania and the New England Appalachians. In recent years, students have also joined fac- ulty members in extended field mapping 0r study in Iceland. West Texas. Hawaii. Colorado. Florida and Antarctica. This year. the department spon- sored its annual series of lectures. with three in the fall and three in the spring. and ea-sponsored several other events. The Department of German and Slavic Languages and Literature of- fers instruction in beginning and in- termediate German. contrersation and composition. culture oi the Ger- man-speaking lands. and a wide va- riety of literature courses. some of which are taught in translation. The department also encourages stu- dents to engage in a suitable Junior Year Abroad program. During the course of the year. the department offers a number of films, guest speakers. and other ac- tivities which allow the communityr to learn about German Cultures. For instance. Theo van de Meer lectured on the sodomitical subCUlture in ISth century Holland. and Diane Koster lectured on how women and men speak German. A concentration is also offered in Russian Studies. Courses offered in- clude both language and literature: some courses are also offered in translation. This year. a Russian film festival. a Russian dinner in celebra- tion of the October Revolution. and a lecture on glasnost by Frank Miller were some events sponsored by the department. The Government Department seeks to encourage students to think CBFEfullY about political ac- tions. values and institutions. The department offers a broad range of courses in five areas: American poli- tics. international relations. comr parative politics. political theory. and public law and policy. Three concentrations are available through the department e One in Government. one in International and Comparative Political Studies. and an interlLlisciolinar'yr concentrav lion in Public Policy, which inte- grates political science with courses in economics and philosophy. The Term in Washington Program pro- vides juniors and seniors with the opportunity to hold internships in a 1irarietjgr of areas in the 1.1.5. govern- ment. The internships range from constituent service to research and liaison work in the federal bureauc- racy. This year. the department co- sponsored a conference on the ad- 1mice and consent phrase of the se- lection process for Supreme Court Justices. Senators Joseph Biden and Arlen Specter headed the list of IS distinguished panelists. IJ'I M GERMAN AND SLhVIC LANGUAGES: L to E: Franklin Sciacca. Sydna Weiss. Leslie Wright. liilll'alter Kernel. . 'i '-' w .Iil .u- . . I - 11- -. .- .5. ' 'W.:;?. n.- GOVERNMENT: L to R: Alan Cafrany. Frank Anechiarico. Stephen Oruis, Richard Sutmeter. Arthur Sandersi Mtred Atherton. Donald Van Atta. David Paris TChairl. Michael Grygiel. HISTORYL Standing L to R: Brian Davies. Miriam Silverberg. Madenna Hettingert Cecetia Buckit Sitting L to R.- Aired Kelly gChairL David Miilar. - RH 1W MATHEMATICSICGMPUTER SCIENCE: L to R: Robert Redfield. Timothy Kelly. Richard Decker. Karen Mandyeh. Vivian Ander- inn. Stuart Hirshfield. Richard Bedient. Larry Knep iChairjI. The History Department is dedi- eated to providing students with historical perspective. Ameng the events sponsored by the depart- ment this 1year were the debate on the Iegaey of the French Revolution. and the interdisciplinary eenfer- enee on time and change. The de- partment offers a variety of concert- lratiens. The African-Ameriean Studies Program offers an interdis- eitslinar'gf Study of the history. tul- ture, and politics of people of Afri: ean descent. Speakers sponsored by the program included Melefi Kete Asante iTemplei. and Sulayman S. Nyang tHewardi. The American Studies Program gives students the opportunity to studyr American civil- ization from a variety of perspec- tives and threugh the methodolo- gies of different intellectual disei: plines. The program spensored lectures by Catherine Lutz IISLINY Binghamtoni and Ana Celia Zentella IIHunterli. Students concentrating in Asian Studies base their advanced work an El! bread study of the history of the area. Next year, students may also study Asian languages as part of their concentration. The same people who brought you the Integral Test for the Contrer- genee of Infinite Series and Depth- first Searching of Binary Trees were back in force this year. We opened the social season with a department- al picnic for Current and former eon- eentraters en Fall Homecoming Weekend- The faeulty were as usual despondent to find that none of the alums were making less than any of us. We survived the winter tier lack thereof; and found that this spring ter lack thereofi brought 34 sopho- more concentrators to the depart- ment. We will bid a tin most easesji fond farewell to the Class of '39 at our annual senior party during sen- ior week Ifif there is ones. 53 The Music Department offers a varied and comprehensive select ion of courses. in the history, theory and performance of music for the cen- eentrater and the nen-eeneentrator alike. Courses range from History of Jazz to Psychology of Mueic. from Great Camposers to The- ory to Selle Performance? Students receive a quarter-credit per semester for participating in the various singing or instrumental groups on campus. These grows in- clude the College and Brass Choirs. the College Oreheetra. the Wood- wind. Chamber and Jazz Ensembles. the College Hill Singers, and the Ora- torio Society. Each of these groups performed twice this year. In addip tien. the Music at Hamilton Artiste Series tMAHASJI and several faculty recitals were held this year at Weilin Hall. The Philersleprh',r Department seeks to develop important skills and tar promote understanding and appre- ciation of philosophic achievement. The skills promoted by the study of philosophy are these at critical and analytical reasoning. inciuding the ability,I to argue rigorously. to assess the arguments of others, and to we sent ene's views clearly,r and cogent- ly. The department effers eaurses in many areas of human thought. Some deal with Such fundamental issues as whether humans have free will er whether moral beliefs can he iustiv Tied. Others Critically examine philosophic movements in both western and non-western thought. Still other courses examine the philosophic preSuppositions of var- ious human practices. including law. medicine. science and religic-n. This year. through the Philosophy Club. the department sponsored Jane Martin's lecture on redefining the educated person, as well as Da- vid Lewis's ieeture en liberalism. Mill. and tolerance. The Club also cod sponsored lectures by B.F. Skinner and Sulayman S. Nyangi. 54 MUSIC e Standing L to R: Robert Hopkins. C. Roberts Kalb. Don Glaser. Tamara Brooks; Sitting L to R: Steve Banta iChair . Maitland Alterteff. Sam Pellman PHILOSOPHY: L to H: Robert Simon iChairJ. Richard Werner. Laura Purdy. Russell Biatkwoed, Pat Manfredi. Donna Summer field. PHYSICAL EDUCATION e Back L to R: Jackie Bagwell. Thomas Murphy tChairll. Tam Goff; middle L to R.- Sharen Westt Martha Eaton. Barbara DeBalso. Steve Frank. Rich Taylor. Geraldine Knertz; from L m R: Eugene Long. Betsy Bruce. Phil Grady. John McIntosh PHYSICS e Standing I. to R: Brian Cullen. Rebecca McCraw. Peter Miliet; sitting L to R: Phillip Pearl. James Ring tChairt The Physical Education Depart- ment offers instruction in lifetime carryover sports. All students must satisfy the threerstage physical education re- quirement. After passing the swim- ming and the physical fitness tests. students must complete three other activities. including lifesaving. badr minten, golf. racquetball, skating. tennis. and volleyball, to name a few. A maier goal of today's physics is to extend the boundaries we ob- serve and to find a unifying scheme to describe and predict the dispa- rate phenomena they.i encounpass. The Physics Department offers thorough and individualized train- ing for physics students. The classes are small. and the department facul- ty knows each student well. Stu- dents are encouraged to undertake research proiects under the supervi- sitm of a faculty member. Hamilton participates in a 3'3 or 452 liberal arts-engineering program with Co- iumhia. RPI, and the University of Rochester. Concentrators receive a BA. frem Hamilton and a 3.5. from the cooperating institution. A 4-2 plan reSulting in a master's degree may also be chosen. This year the department held a dinner in April for majors and spanr sored a talk by John Bowling en the physics behind SDI. Also. several professors and students gave taiks On some ongoing research projects at theirs. 5'5 The curriculum and research in- terests at the faculty Ittettthers in the Psychelegy Department include each of the maier areas at centenn- perary psycheiegy: elin'leal. cogni- tive, developmental. physiological. sensory and social psychology. A student may cheese to eeneen- trate in either general psychology or psychebielegy. A eencentratien in general psychology gives the stu- dent familiarittr with a wide variety of approaches to psychology. Psy- ehobielogy is the study.f of the bio; legiealz bases of behavior. with em- phasis en the study of brain function and how it is related to motivation, memory and consciousness. This year. the department spans sored lectures by James Reason 41L! of Manehesterjt. John Sehoeler m of Pittsburght. Albrecht lnheff iSUNT Binghamtonj. and John Townsend tSyraeusel Then,r else ee-spensered talks by B.F. Skinner fHarvardi and Arthur Kramer tU ef lllineisl. Religicm is clearly one of the more important and enduring aspects of human euiture. The three goals of the Religion Department are: U to provide an accurate. sympathetic acteunt of reiigien as it has been and is practiced; 2T te deveiop criti- cal skills in analyzing the claims of various religtens and religious phi- losophies; and SJ to raise Tundamen- tal questions about the nature of hu- man beings and their place in the cosmos. The department is interdis- ciplinary. comprehensive. and di- verse. Same courses forms an a par- tieular problem or issue. such as the reality of God or the problem of evil; others cover a religious tradition, such as American Judaism er tradi- tional African religions; still others survey several traditions from a comparative perspective. SE PSYCHOLOGY e Standing L to R: George Geseheider. Deuglas Herrmann. Qouglas Weldon tchair't- Margarel GEMI'Y- Jonatha1 Vaughan: sitting L to E: Suzanne Levett. Amy Gervasic RELIGION: L to R: Jay Wiltiams iChairl. Stephen Brooks. Heidi Rawen. Nya Taryor. Bennet Ramsey. SOCIOLOGV: L to R: Tekle WeldEmikael. Dennis Gilbert. Daniel Chambliss fpieturei. Sara Sclwonmaker. Marge MaeLead. THEATER AND DANCE e Back L to R: Bruce Walezyk. Brady Sewell. Richard Lloyd: front L to R: Elaine Heekin. Leslie North, Marilyn Bennett The interests of the faculty of the Department of Sociology are di- verse. They include sociological the- ory, research methods. stratifica- tion. the family. Latin America. and social psychology. Courses offered by the department reflect these di- verse interests. The courses range from Self in Society and Sociology of Elites te Politics and Society in Latin America. In addition to a sociology maior the interdisciplinary minor in Latin American Studies is made up of eburses from Government. Histo- ry, Sociology and Spanish. This year. the Sociology Depart- ment and the Latin American Stud- ies Program co-spensbred a lecture by Roy Simon Bryee-Laperte lIStaten lslandj. In addition. sociology spen- sored talks by Braulie Muhoz TSwarthmorel. William Leogrande lAmerieanJ. George Watson iAber- deen, Seotlandl. and Catherine Lutz TSUNT Binghamtenjt The Department 0! Theatre and Dance seeks to accommodate the needs of concentrators and non- concentraters. The theatre pregram combines the opportunity fer expo- sure to all phases of the production process, with intensive training in a student's primary interest or speeil- ie discipline. Each year, approxi- mately three facultysdirected and ten studentrdireeted productions are presented. The dance curricu- lum provides students with a solid base in both practical and theoreti- cal aspects of dance. Technique is the basis at the curriculum. as it is the necessary foundation for all studies in the field of dance. wheth- er academic or theatrical. Dance concerts are presented throughout the year in the form of faculty recit- als. student workshops, perfor- mances by visiting artists and com- panies. and a major spring produc- tion. which is choreographed by faculty and students. The Bristol En- dowment Performance was present- ed by the Pilebelus Dance Theatre greup this year, as well. 5'. SE SENIORS NEW eWWW The move to college marks a huge transition in a studentis life. From the first nightis sleep as a Hamile ton resident to that Sunday morning when diplomas and canes are distributed, each of us share in the spirit of our campust During the course of our four years, the college experience is constantly being rede- fined by the members of the Hamilton community. with their diverse attitudes and ideas. The Class of l939, which consists of 4 students from 39 states and 23 foreign countries, contains l50 more people than the first coeducational class at Hamilton a decade ago. This increase in class size is partly responsible for the widening range of student organizations. In the short time since we matriculated in the fall of l985, we have watched the emergence of such groups as HAVOC, Phi Beta Chi. the Asian Cultural Society, the Community Council. the Environmental Awareness Group, and Am- nesty International. 59 As members of the senior chase, we have witnessed changes in student life brought about by new state and college regulations; the elevation of the drinking age from I9 to El and the dissolution of J-term are a couple of examples. We have divided over such perti- nent issues as divestment and prim vate societies. and have united to welcome a new president and to cele- brate the opening of the performing arts center and peel. In our preparation to leave the Hill we have contributed to one of the most successfuf Senior Gift Cam- paigns to date; 803?; participation! The presence of the Class of 1939 is certain to leave a lasting impression on the Hamilton campus. L Marcella Carpentiere tSQ . ?NE- h R; i 1311? : . Warns: h. ?Fi'il' H..- . HI: -'..n.-lf 'P'I'fl - hf gerHI-IW l. l. '1. .. .I r: l .- q . JJI El U Marcie Carpentiere. Jeanne Ranan 3 Sarah McQuiston. Jen Cowen D Hamilton senior5 at Williams v5. Hamilton football game Back Row: Brian Murphy. Rick Rushton. Roger Lao Middle Row: Jen Cowen. Brice Batchelor. Karen UConnur. Pete Chubby Kaela . Andy Ryan Front Row: Kevin Colangelo, Justin Donahue. Mike Hurley 4j Karen Otonnor. Marcella Carpeniiere. Laura Hannetl '3 Caroline Yeamans, Brice Batcheior. Ellen Gruppa. Heidi Hermes They forever go together; thefre the classic combination. '50 Jen Cowen, Brian Murphy '0 Ken Tompkins '87. Marcella Carpentiere 52 64 U $321!thr Donovan. Amy Young D Jim Hall It doesn't get any better than thisf 3 Jennifer Cowen, Karen O'Connor 4? Sara Huffman. Jenn Smith, Brice Batchelor. Sarah McGuiston. Alys Reynders, Laura Carrithers. Ann Crisp M Scott Fisher. Doug Friedman GJ Ellen Gruppo. Heidi Harmes T2; Sarah McQuiston. Jeff Mallow. Amy Young ES SE D Kerry Locke. Lisa Miller. Karen Stevenson. .lim Hall. Mary Halloran. Pete Thorns 3; Joel Antalini E Boyd Johnson. Peler Thorns ChefS Thorns and Johnson prepare for the Russian Dinner . .. 'i LU .Iim Hall. Steve Soule. Pete Thorns 130 Craig Small, Ronald Reagan. Pete Thorns. Jim Hall 69 Alys Reynders. Laura Carrithers H Christopher C. Canterbury ET 68 D Sarah Szalach. Jennifer Bradford JD Guyr Hebert. Sarah Szalach 20 Ann Van Novack. Carolynn Kipp. Karen Stevenson The g'lsland Q Kristine Heffernan, Jacqueline Elias 3 Kristine Heffernan. Gumby. Jacqueline Elias Hm,r K, whds the pudgy green guy? I thought he was with you. Jack. 6E Jacqueline Elias Reflections of what 1ife used to be !1 'D Jen Bradford. Sarah Szalach. Kerry Locke 69 ?0 ll Paul Favorilo. Dave Monaco. Danny Biro. Guy Hebert 2t clockwise t Guy Hebert. Danny Biro. Dave Monaco, Paul Favorito 3t Hanging out at the Cement TenF' back t Paul Favorite. Jacqueline Elias front t Sarah Szalach. Guy Hebert. Dave Monaco. Kristine Heffernan 4E Sun Gods of Dunham 005. I98? Guy Hebert. Dave Monaco Sl Guyr Hebert 63: Kristine Heffernan 72; Hilzuryr Lee Bogart l'WelI. I have not only hopes for the future. I have hopes for the present and hopes for the past. I mean by that that l have hopes the past will be found to have been all right for what it was. t Robert Frost 0 Kevin Kester and Stealer 3 tap to bottom: Caroline Kipp. Laura Bedford, Emilyr Baumunk. Rhonda D'lmperio. Dawn Dean 3:! Cynthia Brainard 4J Andrew Duncan. larry Dodds, Bob Welsh. Ken Parks 5 Ficiion Lieberslein. Duffy Beak 3 back Kevin Kester. Matt Stinner. Gordon Seabury. Jeff Matlow front Duffy Beak. Stealer 'D Calvin Brainard '67, Cynthia Brainard ,89 T3 7-1 Ii Dawn Marie Dean 231 Kate Slack. Chesley Williams. Rhonda D1mperia. Madeline Smith. Liz Ward, Tricia Berkebile D Liz Ward. Tricia Berkebile. Chesley 1William's. 50 Chesley Williarhs and friend - Torgesson Island. Antarctica 53 Tricia Berkebile. Liz Ward 6; Emily Baumunk and Tweedledee Brisbane, Australia IQSS H laura L. Redford Oberammagau. W. Germany ...... L12, D Kate Dumblelon. Ann Cri5p 3 Missy Reynolds B Tina Crisp '9I, Ann Crisp 4:: Missy Reynolds, Anne Montesano '90, Sara Hoffman Rap and Tap SJ Lisi DeBourban. ian Marsh '59 Art Rodgers. Jeff Potter 7:: John Frost. Peter Duran. Gordon Seabury. Jeffrey Schackner. Doug Mueller. Tim Belden 0 Ann Rasmussen. Juliet Dickinson. Anne Chequer. Allison Kahn. David Yanofsky. Judson Potter D Allison Hawke. Nora Schroeder 3; Ann Rasmussen 43: Gordon Boozer. Tara Shannan EH Peter Olney, Peter Imber. Lisi DeBaurbon. Jeffrey Schackner SJ Jennifer Lowry Ti: Deborah Miller 50 pack your bags and go on your travefs before ifs too late. Work is a feeble excuse. Remember the Haitian proverb: If work is such a good thing. how come the rich haven't grabbed it all for thenlselves? - John Hatt T3 TF9 1-H-: J? -:I I .:1Iu..- 1...- . .JHHHFEI? igti D Hildi Thompson and Max ID Megan Meyer. Sylvi Herrick 9 Art Rogers '0 Stephan Katsivelos. Hildi Thompson. Art Rogers, Larry Boss '33. Ellen Cadet Sj Back Row: Jeff Potter. Ian Walih. Nora Schroeder. Art Rogers. Hildi Thompson Front Row: Todd Drummeler. Kelly Laavenworlh. Megan Meyer, Eric Walsh Ea Art Rogers. Doug Lemov. Jeff Potter '0 Jeff Patter SI 31 D Mall Palesu Ln Abby Farrington. Hanna Dagnachew. and Michelle Gladwin 3 Brian Vaughan and Christian Johnson A self portrait in front of Castillo De San Cristobal in the American Virgin Islands. The picture was taken after an intense week of island hopping. Brian Vaughan ID Zeena Abidi and Michelle Gladwin 59 Ellen Cadet and Paige Adams 6 James Johnson 0 James Johnscrn and Evan Schneider i iqilk-h'lrvt vmm 83 34 D Michael P. DeMarcken Klaus the Belgian still mastering the English language. D Andrew Miller Quelie est vntre plus grands: ambition dans la vie? Devanir immortal et puis . .. mourir. ED Olivier Guerreau and Jean Gruss :0 Jonathan Michael Gross Smiling. 5 Christian Johnson and Brian Vaughan 62: tester Blumenthal '0 Steve LuchI. Ian Peck. Greg Selch '33. and Brian Vaughan Taking a well deserved rest at home on the west coast. - Ian Peck 35 85 0 Ellen Cadetle. Jenifer Magyar. and Andy Hibbard 3 Andrea Splan and John Shields :3 Andy Bartlett :0 Sandy Heintz. Andrea Splan, Allison Kahn. and Christiana Allaire 5 Nora Schroeder. Tracy Kinney, and Sylvi Herrick Eh David Jones 88, and Tracy Kinney '0 Margaret Hannah '90 and Robert Taranto D Aysegul Onol ID Candy and Lisa M. Glover 30 Jacquelyn Addison. Andanecia Youngi Aysegul Onal and Laura ila' 'THEH CAR HHHI'IE -19 Sherryr Keith 3 Tommy Herzag '88. and Aysegul Onal ED Debbie Manning '0 Hannah Snyder D Rebecca Bowling, Karen Johnston. and Rachel Antell 3 Rachel Antell 3 Rachel Antell and Rebecca Bowling 40 Andrew Paul 3 Rebecca Bowling 6 Martha Heller '88 Julie! Dickinson. Ybobb, Digger and Anne Chequer U Buckely McAllister. Rachel Antell. Rebecca Dowling, and Karen Johnston 0 Kristin Hammond 21 Dave Goldstone SJ Back Row: Jennifer Wynn. Scott Laidlaw. Karen Johnston. Brad Albert Front Row: Judson Potter. Ann Rasmussen. Ken Wagner Sociology Departmentl Rebecca Bowling. Rachel Ante LU Ellen Anderson and Kim Steele '3 Tammy McCarty and Geoffrey Pinkerton 60 John Blumers '0 Kim Steele 93 94 U Suzanne Battaglia and Jennifer Pick: Last Minute Paper Crunch Quotation marks. period, space, space . . . Don't talk. Jen, iust type! 3 Michelle Bradley and Wendy Weber: Formal gathering in Newport A toast to the Senior Class 30 William Harrison 'ww Marsh. Jr. and Christine M. Torres 40 Rachel Antell. Christine Torres and Rebecca Bowling 5 Andrew Bantham; Humidifying the air in South This person is aj misting. misting! bJ kiliing bugs with an Old Swill battle $ touching up the paint an the pipes 50 Christine M. Torres '0 Drew Adair .. W H ' - .030 f .. I j ofM'o'e'o'o'o H, i; M +' f Mt h J :;Tn13333f! .? V5hm+ Ill Tasha Huebner 3 Ronald Torgalski and Peter Canelli h Kevin O'Donnell 1-H Ronald Torgalski D.U. Clambake I988 B Vivian Go '88. and Jeannine Marhafer EU il'terrig.r Clair. Billy Crino, Phil Clementi, Sean Ryan. Jon Newman and John Morrison U Bill Kegan 9'! D John Ursillo 3 Laura Blake '90, and Paul Cannata. 9 Sean Ryan and Jon Newman 4 Roger Lao and Andy Ryan 9 Kevin Culangelo Always A little Behind E'J Andunecia Young 70 Craig Burrows 93 953 lm 0 Karen Johnston 3 M. Melissa Duffy SJ Michael Paul Thomas In Cindy AIEKander 38, and Michael Paul Thomas 5 Martha Montgomery ED Emily G. Shurtleff and Andrew C. Weislogel '90 '0 Neil Morholt 101 IO! 0 Robbie Thayer. Mark Green. and Bucky McAlliste-r Jj Terry Sauter and Kate Finkefstein '8'! 20 Carol Franck 4J Jane Curley. Guillaume Meyer, and Pat Gentile SJ Mark Drexelius m Bucky McAllister and Mark Green '0 Vicki Lynn Van Ausdall I03 iFi-K'fli'li E'fa-H'f-I-i! D Kelly Leavenworth and Melissa Hart Memories of freshman year, o'yah give me another bear! 3 Gay Didget and Megan leitzinger at the Manneken-Pis in Brussels, Belgium 3 Theresa McArdle and Megan leitzinger 50 Janice Jenny, Dani Martin 83, and Kim Preucil 50 Andrea Splan, Jen Cowen. Lisa Winsiuw 90. John Shields. Brian Murphy. and Bobby Alexander Q Gina Kilian and Melissa Hart D Bruce Cronlund -- alias Scorpio l05 U Doug Hyde. Mike Furth. and Paul Torres 2?: Jeffrey Gonyeau D Jen Williams and Mark Hundleby '87 40 Julie Gordon. Wendy Panchy. Bernadine Hinge. Jenny Williams. and Sue Wisner B M,Z'handvpr Panchy. Jen 1'L'liw'illiams, and Julie Gordon E0 Sue 1Willismarr. Sharon McGuckin. atias B. Hinge All decked up and nowhere to go Sorry girls, Hamilton is just no place for eccentrics! '0 Fred Mendicino .qnhLl-LFM . ... .. I i. . ...W L! IDS D Oiiver Kathawala B Jud Carusone and Jenny.r Stern Lower Wolf Jaw Park 3 Jay Andre Jayrad riding a young fillyr in the Rockies' ID Sam Nicholls 9 Oliver Kathawala. Bill Salacuse, and LA. Bob McCallum a Jong-Ho Lee H: Chris Williams Champagne Brunch. TDX HO 0 Arm' Carew. Debbie Manning. and Tara Mucha 23: Stephen Soule. Michael Furth. Douglas Hyde. Paul Torres. Marcus Deutsch. and Emily Randolph ttMs. Emily Randolph and her gentlemen friends. 3t Michelle Townsend To laugh often and much; To win the respect of intelligent people and the resPect of children; To appreciate beauty: To find the best in others; This is to have succeeded. e RAIL Emerson 5H Mart; Erwin and Ellen Gruppo St Paul Torres and Mary Erwin 6t Doug Hyde and Paul Torres '0 Kristen Maloney '90, and Charlie Smith The secret to life is enjoying the passage of time. e James Taylor ll1 Ill 0 Debbie Manning and Tara Mucha 3 Mike C3550 $10, Eric Hannis 90. and Chris Duva 9 Pete Carisson and Paul Lieberstein 40 Emily Randolph and Markus Deutsch 3 Debbie Manning. Doug Barnard. and Amy Carew a Michele DeJesus and Erin Virgil '0 Jennifer B. Stearns ll3 114 U leslie Tarazann. laura McKnight. Liz Penny. and Clair Ward Emperor Sakimota's four favorite wives. 3 Clair IWand and Spring Kitty;r B Jean MacDonald 4a Jenifer Magyar, Laura McKnight. and Liz Ptlrnwyr 5 Heather Heslup. Claire Burns Ward. Carolyn Wemple. and Jennifer Stearns 61h Anne Kuhlberg D Kristen Behrens and Vickie Hug 6 ll TJ .,;;f' 7 If; Diane Uyar and Joe Charles 3 Chuung One Lord of the Ring. SJ Neel K. Jain 40 Eben H. Carlson B Joe Charles. Chris Mansfield. and Neel Jain ED John Galbreath '0 leis lobe II? HS D Susan Capaiba and Mari Carmen Spain 3 Lori Sammer 3j Jennielee Aitkenhead. Sue Bald: and Theresa McArdle 40 Matt Watson and Grover SJ Ann Moses 63 Michelle Bradley.r Utrecht: April I933 '0 Brad Drake. Susan Capalbn and Arnold Lungboy HE! IJ Patricia Mullings 2:1 Melissa 1Williams and Jeff Bell 3 Nina Ryder 431 Michelle Bradlnawr and Arnoid Longboy 3 Brad Drake McDonaldE: Paris, France 6:: Allison Smith '0 Amanda Wistar DO D Doug Shaw and Valerie Parker 23: Brad Alger and Arnold Longbow ROYE Tia! Tienes unrivaztca?w ED Nancy DeMarken '88. Martha Montgomery. M. Melissa Duffy. Maurice Garcia-Sciveres. '38. and Nathalie Olsen :0 Lianne France. Elli. and Greg Wilson 3 John Driscoll 88 Joey McCalla and friend 60 Ann Guns: '0 Valerie Parker l13 D Amy Carew and Debbie Manning D Geoff Goddu, '90. and David Montoya D Mayank P. Parekh. Saul Jackson. Brian Belfiglio 90. and Dan Segal '90 in Blake Brophy M Kim Bresee 'Ql, Mayank P. Parekh and Wendy Lamont 91 Q Bozo Haynes and A. Duer Meehan Camping in the wilderness of Hampton Bays. Long Island 'D Andy Chapman and Blake Brophy Bulgaria $24 i335 P; Front Row: Becky Woods. Valerie Parker. Ann Gnuse. and Molly Rice Back Row: I'H'lau'yr Beth Bell, Springer Heyd '90 Courtney Brennan LU Susan Capalba. Brad Drake. Caroline Yeomans and Arnold longhuy St Margaret Cadogan tSS. and Herbert Kemp Attending a family party: July 4. E988 4:: Bugs? and Lauri Fairbanks 50 Saul Jackson and David Jackson St Jonathan Adam Dudek TJ Jeff Smith Saw you go up that hill about an hour ago. been waiting here all this time to see you come down. Vermont Farmer I26 II? J - f-. ..... Ji'llIHIA 1 IlI-lliiiul Auj- I l. i 7 Hill! Hllllll D Kate Greene Where to next? 3 Jeannine Marhafcr. Vivian Go '88. and Dawn Roseili. 88 30 John Amabila Melissa Benfer. and Trevor Fuller ID Ross Trim. David Stoner '87. Chris Evans. and John Amabile '50 Paul Durfee 53 Mayank P. Parekh '0 Scott laidlaw IE Ariana J. Tadler 2 Jennifer Stanton In the Andes 30 Beth Coumbe, Kathryn Smith. Sarah Canerty. John Paterson and Ariana Tadler 10 Sarah Conerty and John Paterson Looking like the couple of the year S Jennifer Stanton and Libby Emerson ED Beth Coombe and Lynne Degitz '0 Greg Wilson IBO I3l D Bernard Eagleton D Craig Roman and Gorbachev SlChristine Lindmark and Libby Emerson ED Jane Mason Sj David Hubert, Robert Kaiden. and William Robinson 5? Mike Adornato 90, and Rob Taranlo Hell Raisesrs of the Summer of I933 '20 Tom Salatte l33 0 Deborah Reed 2: Stacey Horstmann. Dave Hubert, Christina Lamb and Rob Kaiden B Hershey. Mark Leger. and Meaghan ID Mikhail Gorbachev and David Tessler You've got to laugh once a day. A day without laughter is like a day without sunshine, and a day without sunshine is like . . . night. Steve Martin 50 Deborah Reed and Jeff Gonyeau J'ai ainsi ELI. au cours de ma vie. des tas the contacts aver: des tas de gens serieux. .l'ai beaucoup vecu chez les grandes personnes. Je 125 ai was de tes pres. Ca n a pas trap ameliore man opinion. Antione de Saint-Exupery 63 Bryan Daleas '0 Bryan Daleas and Deborah Reed 134 $36 0 Phu Bay and Kevin Whistnn Bangsaen. Thailand D Jennifer S. Wynn 3f.- Culin McKearnan '0 Kelly McNulty and Linda Kranilz 5?! Jennifer Lange- and Harvey in the Root Glen 6k Sue Cox '0 Mark Trustee Musselman and Bernard Eagletnn .WW 1.; g t .i$ a 'r - $ $.1an t 1 fl - It I! l. .r. ISS D matey;r Horstmann 3 Lynne Degitz B laura Levine f-D Cynthia L Owens CIELLE CSEHEFL noun. I. Colloquial Hamiltonian term for DanceXComp. Lit major Cynthia L. Owens. 2. tAbbrevJ The initials C. mynthiao and L- Qaureo spelled out for purposes of pretention and cuteness. 3. Any person with initials C.L. who had First Year roommate with the same first name. Sometimes considered vulgar. S Kim Osborne 60 Ed Deluryea U Muslafa Kudrati and Neel K. Jain I39 U Bill Plumb. Jim Preschlack and Tom Meyer Raving in the Cave 2?; Mary Halloran and Lisa Miller 'Say Cheese 3 Parag Shah. John Galbreath. Orangeman, Christopher Evans and Charles Lulz Q Psi Upsilon Seniors Back Row: Jim Preschlaclc. Bill Plumb, Mark Legeri Evan Schneider. Tim Gruner, Andrew Wilkins, Tom Meyer and Jim Johnson Front Row: Todd Drumeter. Rah Rosenstein. Craig Burrows. Robert Beaulieu, Kendall Hamilton and Jeff Burke 0n whiteJ SJ Tim Gruner King Ludwig Castle in Bavaria. West Germany Looking like a mountain man EU Chris Baker Advertising a Snickers Bar on Mount Hood in Oregon '0 Ross Trim I40 I42 0R GANIZATIONS DIVERSE mem From Amnesty International to Wemenis Rugby, more than eighty-five student groups were active durd ing the I988-l989 academic year. Whether oneis ina terests were hiking or biking, there was a club to meet oneis needs. Student organizations were responsible for bringing many guests lecturers to the Hill. as well as organizing awareness weekends and workshops. The groups offered outlets for both the creative and competitive spirits, as well as a place for people to share different perspectives. From September to May. club sports represented Hamilton in competitions at - various schools, while the Buffers and Special K made their yearly rounds of the North East. Foreign flavors mingled for an evening at the International Dinner and opinions merged during the Adler Conference Weekend. The Writers Society held two Intercollegiate Reading Series and the outing club ventured into the Adirondaks. No mat- ter which organization one belonged to. the year was packed with activities to keep one busy. '43 hi HAVOC s L m R: Charlie Hartness, Madeline Smith. Sarah wolf. Laura Pokalsky. Tricia Berkebile. David Klem. Stephen Katsivelas. HAVOC. the Hamilmn Aetiean Vol- unteer Outreach Coalition. was cre- ated to facilitate community service and outreach. HAVUC is a multifa- ceted organization. matching indi- viduals with volunteer opportuni- ties. organizing gmup een1rmiriit1yr service preiects both on and off the Hiii, anti Spamming diseussiens. lei:- tures and workshops. HAVOC has sent dozens of volunteers to such local service groups as the Adrean Terrace Preieets. the Big Bretherg'J Big Sisters of Greater Utica. Parents Anonymous and the Utiea Tutorial program. It has grown to become the largest student organization on campus. The goal of Hamilton's yearbook. Rents in the Glen. is to provide the Class of '39 with a memento of their last year an the Hill. as well as to summarize and provide commen- teriyr on the events at the year for the campus at large. Threugh its var- ious sections. the yearboek samples the manyr aspects of life at Hamilton. The student life section gives a taste of the varicius activities en the Hill while the academics section focuses on the Faculty. the curriculum and the new administration. The groups and activities seetic-n provides a summaryr of the various campus or ganizatiens and the sports section recaps each team's season. The sen- ier section alicws the members of the class at '39 to bid their final fare- well. The book has undergone merit.r positive changes this year due Itiestr ly to its capable staff. ROOTS-leTHE-GLEN e Back L IDR: Cindy Tam. Jacqueline Elias. Russ Herr. Arnold longboy. Lisa 1'i.'l'u inslenui.r. Susan i Baleh: front l ta R: Emily Bauniunk. Cindy Brainerd. Laura Hannen. Karen O'Connor. Theresa MeArdle. I44 -' PECTATOR - L to R.- Karen Stevenson. Ethan Strell. Carolyn Kipp. Peter Schweighufer. Stephanie Nelsen, John McCor- : ick. Martin Cohen. Cynthia Salleff. -......i a :STU DENT ASSEMBLY H Back 1 m R: Herbert Kemp. Tim Twardle. Phil Sanderson. Ellie Filis. Sue Cook. Dave Klem: Front L to R.- Torw Meyer. Doug Hines. John Werner. Andrew Meta. Bill Thackery. The Spectator is the weekly Harn- iltan College newspaper. Written and produced entirely by students. it features campus news and events. arts, sports. film reviews. editorials. and a special Attitudes section. The newspaper has a eirculatien of 3.500. including subscribers and communi- ty distribution. The Spectator also has the Special distinction of being the fir$t publication to make use at the En-hoaee table top printing sysr tern available to students. The Student Assembly undertakes the executive. legislative, and judir cial responsibilities pertaining to student government and organiza- tions. The Assembly's role is two- feld: to act as an official representa- tive of the student body to the Fae- ulty, administration and Trustees. and also to provide leadership in stub dent activities. There are five branches in the Student Assembly: the iudicial branch IIJ-Board and Honor Courtfl. the lobbying branch iCommunity Council and Academic Chamberi. the housing branch UDC and ISCE. the programming branch iPregram Beardb. and the Central Council. which is responsible for ca- ordinating student activities and those of the other four branches. I45 The Afre-Latin Cultural Center's goals, as stated in the Union's eun- stitution. are to promote the cultural enrichment of the Black and Latin students ef Hamiiton College; to heighten the consciousness of. and deepen the appreciation of. the Black and Latin students in the Ham- ilton Celtege enmmurtityrr . .. This year the ALCC once again organized and ee-sponsered Black History Month. Speakers during the month of February included Kwame Toure Efermerly Stekeiy Carmichaen. George Thomas of the interdenemi- national Theological Center, Thelma Crivens of Cornell University Law Seheei. Naim Akbar ef Fierida State University. and Ivan Van Sertima of Rutgers University. Dennis Brutus. a noted peel and South African activ- ist. and Vertamae Grovesnor gave readings from their recent works. The Harlem Renaissance. the Kenny Barren Quintet. and the Gospel Ex- travaganza also performed during February. The Aiexander Hamilton Players supplement productions of the The- atre Department. The Players prev duee comedies as well as a number of ene-aet plays. Each spring the fin- est entries in the 1Itl'. allao;:e Bradley Johnson Prize Play competition are produced by the Players. This year the Players stated in the production of Life. Love and Superman. The play was a big success and was well attended by the Hamilton communi- ty. Membership to the group is open to anyone willing to make the com- mitment. I45 AFRO-LATIN CULIURAL CENTER: BaekL teR- AnneS.Sawyer,Ke-:ia Hayes. Marie Hemming. Robert Young. Terrence Maure. Thuii Makkene. Ted Dayie, Elliot Eddie. Bridgette Burrowes. Guilaume Meyer. Pref, Nya Terror. Seated L tul- e Cynthia Gordon. Linton Mitchell. Michael JohnsOn. Raphael Sosa. Joanna Allen. Joanne Paulina. Shawna Wetls :5- + 1: d l' . 4 h '- 'I Y? .gg I '. ALEXANDER HAMILTON PLAYERS: L to R - Benjamin Covington W. Mary Kapala. 1lul'atlerie Parker.Dehora-1 Reed. Ruthie Eaten. Rachael A. Smith .; AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: Back L to R e Andrew Paui. Rachael Smith. Rebecca Stewart. Buckley Mcauimr. Steve Nezad. Karen Johnston: Back L to R - Lee Eastman. Jocelyn Metzler. Mark Read. Cathlin Baker. Rachel Antell. Courtney Coffee. Wenday Smith i- .. i I - H ,... l 1 1.: - STU DENT ARTS LEAGU E e Front L to R: Mike Hagedorn. Eel: Trenchard. Evan Schneider. Michelle Giadwin. Back L In R: Melissa Musarra. Katherine Miller. Eva Jeanbart. Kristin Mueller; in abstenia: Darrell Matsumota Amnesty International was created in l961 to protect human rights and to ensure adherence to the United Nations Declaration. The organized tien is impartial. holding the man- date to seek the retease of men, wornen and children detained for their beliefs. colour. sex. ethnic ori- gin. language or religion, provided they have not used or advocated violence: to work for prompt and fair trials Tor all political prisoners. and to oppose the death penalty and torture without reservation? Hamil- ton College is in the Utica chapter of Amnesty International. This year. it has encouraged letter writing. eir- culated petitions, and held a number of informative meetings. An Open Mike held in March included poetry readings. music bands. and brief. in- formative speeches of present situ- ations of human rights vieiatiens in various countries. Amnesty has also sponsored such notable speakers as Veronica de Negri and Dr. Thaba Ra- photo. The Student Arts League attempts to premete art and the artistic in the Hamilton community. The League provides campus events such as art exhibits and iectures concerning art in Order to provide Hamilton with a greater awareness of the talents and expressions of fellow students. The League is where the artsy and the net-separtsy join together to pro- vide Hamilton with interesting things to leak at. H? The Asian Cultural Society promotes a strong community for Asians. Asian-Americans and others inter- ested in Asian culture. This year hae been highly successful. Membership and support have increased. enr ahling the group to SPONSOI' social. political. and cuitural events. High- lights of the year include the Asian Festival Weekend and gaining a seat in the Central Council of the Student Assembly. The Asian Festival Week- end was the first in a tradition-to-be of celebrating the culture at Asians and Asian-Americans. The event at- traeted a wide range of people and it was a grand success. The Buffers are an acapelta octet singing greup who combine tradi- tional barber shop quartet music with new. innovative lyrics. The group performs on campus and off campus at other eoileges. EVery year the group organizes various can- certs in coniunction with Special K. as weil as singing greups from other surrounding coiiegee. Each spring. auditions are held to repiace gradu- ating members. Potential members need not he in the Choir or any other singing grant: to join. I43 ASIAN CU LTURAL SOCIETY: Back L to R. Harajono. Janaka Perera. Sans Mi Battoff. Lisa Glover. Zakir Hussein Front I. to IE: Clwung Orig. Julian Pailt. Emika Iwai. Arnold Longhoy. Shelton Fu BUFFERS: 1. to It e Andrew Wilkins. Dan Preueil. Jon Punat. Brian Reed. Andrew weitlogel. Mike Babcock. Jame.- Gunyeau. Dan Lynn CHRISTIAN FELLOWSH IP - Back L to R: Janet Joachim Julie Burdiek. Kevin Rosera. Bernie Eagleton. Scott Canley: Front 1. to R: Doreen Adler. Anne Cabello. Mark chie. Julie Mifler -'L':-'; ..- ' 1.th -- '-' COMMUNITY COUNCIL: Front 1. to R: Marta DiGinvanni, Ellie Filis. Herb Kemp. Amanda Green Bank L to R: Jutie Meyer. Joanne Pa ulino. Bridget te Burrow es. Felicia Singleton. Karen John son. Brian Mehliismr. Ann Gnuse. Emiko lwai. Cy nthia Gordon. Mark Drexelius. Christopher Solmssen. Ronnee Hoffman. Tern Brush. Andrew Alexander. Daniel Kaplan. Patricia Betkehile The Christian Fellowship. 5: gremp af- filiated with the InterJ'w'areit5F Chris- tian Feliowship. meets reguarly for lectures. Bible study. prayer. cam- pus service preiects. and aeeaeional retreats. The gmup is interdenemi- national and shares a commitment to Christ, to ene another. and to the camntunity. It gathers to disease and encourage Christian growth and development. The Community Council is the Job laying branch of the Student Assem- bly. Its reepeneibilities include ad- dressing problems of concern amang Hamtlmn students and serv- ing as a liaison between students and faculty. The Council also serves as a special adviser en student inter- ests to the Dean of Students and the President of the College. This year the Council sponsored a Leadership Workshop and a Staff Appreciation Day. I49 C R EW: Back L m R: Evan Mathews. Whit Beverly. Josh Cox. Alex Hamilton. 1Willie Davidson. BIakeman Brephy. Middle L m R; Amy Krew. Cory Cather. Ming. Skippy Janes. Sally Brew n. Heather Ditmer. Torn Da us. Gienn Davis; Front L m R: Sandy Mull. Joe Bennet. Lisa Ramon. E'IIeen Fargis. Julia Flagg. Kyle Thomas. LynnErIn McNeiI. Tammy.r Herbruck. Peter Keith I I I II III III II II IIIIMIHI III iEJEIiI II Hamilton Crew has gained tremen- dous support and momentum this year. The club has 50 people partici- pating successfully against estab- lished programs at other schools. The novice rowers proved them- seives at Colgate despite the harsh- ness of a massive inzzard. The team was also blessed this year with gen- erous support in the form of a nEw boat. llifthen facing great odds in competition. the seuen-year-old Crew team has exempIiIied what courage and determination can overcome. Peter Keim. captain of the men's team. summed things up: Our love for the sport somehow keeps us walking our boats in the mud at the Erie barge canal and dreaming of ducks and boathouses 1'! The Hamilton Debate Union is a stuv dent run organization dedicated to the improvement of public speaking and debating. Through debate tour- naments and weeklyI practices. each member refines the important skills used in speaking at public forums. The union is also involved in public activities on the Hamilton Campus. HAMILTON DEBATE UNION: From L m R: Kelly Hunter. John Amabile. Iakin Hussein: Back I m R: Mike Dubke. Scott Malauf. Frank Vtassak. John Biackwell FRENCH CLUB: L m R - Jen Judge. Tam Salatte, Gwenola Eourgine. Michelle Townsend. Caroline Yeoman: HAMILIONES: Back L to R e EllenSmith. Miriam Komhaber. Corinne Semen. Dan Laseell. Mike RohrstFrent L toil e Dan Rahnert Daniel Granof. Stuart Murray. Ciair Ward. Andy Goodrich. Sue Divine. Carrie Zuberbuhler, Jeff Van Buren: nut Fictured: Gail Freeman. PJ. Hamlen The French Club provides interested students an opportunity to speak French and participate in French so- cial and cultural activities. Through its aetivites the Ciub tries to re- create some of the deer memories of La Belle France; its wines, cheeses. baguettes and erepesi! This year the French club worked diii- gently at promoting the bicentennial ef the French Revoluticm. Their ef- forts included films and lectures on the events of the Revolution. The Club also participated in the Interna- tional Weekend festivities held in March. The Hamiltones are the new kid on the Hill as far as eappelia groups are concerned. The greup is the oniy coed group of its kind en campus. The Hantiitones recently celebrated their one-and-a-half-year birthday in a performance with the Bison Chips of Bucknell University. Like Special K and the Buffers, the Hamil; tunes mix musical skill with humer w Red from 1ii'ineente delivered a pizza to one of their concerts this year. ISI Hillel provides religious and cultural services for Hamilton's Jewish com- munity. Leadership is provided by a governing board of students and a faculty director. Hillel offers High Helyday services. Friday evening Sabbath services and enegs. A com- munal Sukkah, a large ecimmuriity,r Se- der. Sunday bagel brunehes with programs and speakers are also sponsored by Hillel. Among the speakers this year was Pref. Egen Mayer. a sociologist from Brooklyn College, who discussed the findings of his research on interiaith mar- riages. Hillel also ee-spensored the Israeli Life Lecture and Film series. The series brought speakers such as Test Ollttert. Meyer Bedetf. Gary Brenner and Carol Meyers to the Hill. The Honor Court adjutieates infrac- tions of the Hamilton College Honor Code. Although the Ceurt is not a prosecuting board. it determines guilt or innocence and determines penalties for cases ef academic fraud+ The Court is composed oi nine voting members. Three of these members are faculty representativs and the other six are students. The students are chosen by lot for each case from a group of ten. The Honor Court Chair is a nen-veting student member with presiding authority over all cases. The Henar Code is an important part of Hamiltenis aeai demie integrity. The Courts pur- pose is to maintain the value at the Code through peer rather than ad- ministrative iudgmem. H I LLE L: Back I. to R -- Mike Juran. .le celyn Meltzw. Howie Rosenha um. Jun Gross. Judy Gwen. Shara Lipson. Josh Gold stein. Mark Bergen Front L to R e Julie Gordon. Jen Brecher. Julie Meyers. Russ Zelman HO N OR COU R1: L to R e Mike Madere. Prof. John O'Neal, Prof. Tim Kelly. Kristine Heffernan ichair i. Dave Heifman. Jennifer Scott. Lisa Winslow INTER-DORMITORV COUNCIL: Back L m R e Rahil Bengali. Chris Vander Putten. Phil Sanderson. Lucas Casey. John Biumers. Lari Loveiey. Barry Menna: Middle 1 to R - Jackie Elias. Amanda 1tti'ieter. Margaret Harrison. Caminie Cook. Charlene Meyer. Back L to R e Rebeeca Carris. Marrissa Lebauer. Wendy Lamont. John Kim. Emily Beiles r5 lNTER-SOCIEIY COUNCIL: Sitting L to R e Tim Graves, Pete lmber. Lem; Alien. Mike DeMarken. Dave, Anthony SEhrtaeui. Stephanie Munn, Jen ludwig. Sta ding L to R - Bill Schmek er. Chris Solmssen. Rich Koehler. Bill Plumb, Larry Dedds. Dave Huffman. Chris Benton. lee Pizzutre, Tom Karnfieid. Jamie Miilar. Heather Heslep. The Interdormitary Council HDQ promotes a sense of community and mutual respect among residence hall occupants. Each year. the IDC ex- pands its efforts to provide students with social alternatives. as it is re- 5ponsible for a number of interderm and eampus-wide events. The IDC distributes money to each residence hall on a per resident basis. and stu- dents then participate in the plan- ning and itnpletnentatan at their residence hall programs. Residents of each dormitory elect their IDC representatives during the first few weeks of the academic year. The ISC is an organization. recog- nized by the College, which acts as a governing body to the private soci- etiea by regulating rushing and bid- ding procedures. Camposed of the presidents and appointed represen- tatives from each society. the ISC has grown in strength ever the years. and wants to provide Hamil- ton College with a responsible pri- vate society system. The ISCis pri- mart,r function is to enhance the rela- tionships between private societies and the surrounding community. One way the 15C promotes commu- nity involvement is by encouraging societies to become involved with phifanthrepic activities- The ISC is also reeponsible for providing AI Ham Day. a popular eampus-wide event in the Spring. i53 The Judiciary Board is responsihie for the adiudieation of all student infractions of general standards of conduct and college regulations not covered by the Honor Code. The Board consists of six student and three faeuity representatives plus a student Chair. Student representa- tives are elected from each eiass for one year terms. The faculty repre- sentatives are elected from each class for one year terms. The faeuity representatives are elected by the Faculty for staggered three-year terms and the Chair is elected at large by the student body for a one- year term. ICases commonly involve vandalism. violations of alcohol poli- cy. or physical violence. and penali- ties mat.f range from a letter of warn- ing to expulsion. Jll DICIARY BOARD: Back L to s - Lisa Rawson. Lizabeth Ward. Douglas Alisworth. Jay 1Williams,FIu'iaurshaii Beam From I, to R - Art Mullen. Chris Barton. Vivien Anderson. n:nat pieturedi: Andrew Eantham. George Bahike D it The Newman Council is a group of Catholic students with representa- tives from each class. The purpose of the organization is to provide so- cial events and a sense of communi- ty for Catholic students, as well as community service for Hamilton and the surrounding areas. The Councilis social events tend to be centered around food - a doughnut and iuice getatogether after church. a Christ- mas party. and during Lent. Friday night meatless meals. This year. the Hamilton's Newman Council, along with the MVCC's Newman Council. sponsored a trip to the Appalachian region of Kentucky during spring break to do volunteer work. 154 -.?'1 'l '.. - .wqma-mr-wi -'I l - ' - '- ,-i ufmlf n is; E 4i '3 NEWMAN COUNCIL: Front L to R - 'I'om Brush. Trisha Berkehile. Stephanie Durn Middle 1. to Right e Fr. Croghan. Stephanie Nelson. Rhonda D'Imperio. Back L to R - Fred Mendecino. Aileen Slocum. Michelle Townsend, Sean Keely. John Refermaul F ?ROG RAM BOARD: L to s - Dave Sipley. Valentine Sheldon. Andrew Meta. Timothy Twerdahl. Limon Mitchel. ' COUTURE Cafleyl Jenkim Amneus. Wendy Smith. Rel: Slants IPUBLICATIONS BOARD: Sitting l m R - David Klem. Jacqueline Elias. Laura Friseh. Standing L to R - Brian i-'.Cl3l1mrting. Patrice Carrello. William Thackery. Steven Hodge. Paul Reiehert. Ted Jehnsen The Program Board sponsors and presents live entertainment lprlneie pally bands and eommediansJ re the Hamilton and local communities. Events are often organized in een- iunetion with other campus groups. The lengstanding traditional events sponsored by the Program Board in- clude Wednesday Night Live, Tues- day Night Laffs and Springfest. This year. the Board presented musical coups from such groups as EC. Reed, The Kenny Barren Quintet. The FEelieszig Dipper. Max Creek. Burning Spear, Eek-ArMeuse. Christ- mas, The Bristels. and Drivin' and Cryin'. Comedians included Jena- than Salemen. Wayne Cotter. Tam DeLuea. and Patty Roshereugh. The Publications Board oversees all Hamilton student publications. as well as the College radio station. WHCl-FM. The Beard approves bud- gets. and selects editorein-ehief as well as WHCL's General Manager. The Board reviews all issues re leased by each publication and serves as an advisory committee to all the editors. The Board's members include all editorsrin-ehief of stu- dents publications. as well as faculr ty members. and administrators. I55 The Residence Committee is cem- pesed at about twtrerm.r faithful mem- bers. The committee met weeklyr to decide on issues such as blocking lotteries. first year housing assign- ments. and society blocks in resi- dence halls. This year the Residence Committee managed to house the entire campus with relatively mini- mum amount of stress and werry. The Reet-Jessup Public Affairs Council has provided the Hamiitsn community with quality:r speakers en a wide range of topics. Past lectur- ers have included G. Gordon Liddy and Jesse Jackson. Lively debate programs have included Mark Green and Roy Innis on Affirmative Ae- Hon. George McGovern and Evan Galbraith en uLilzneralisrn: in Amer- ica. and Jeff Cohen and Cliff Kin- caid on The Rate of Media in Poli- ties. This year the Council present- ed programs ranging from Dr. Terrel Belt on excellence in edueaiton to Sarah Weddington en the future of Roe vs. 1 Jifatcle. A panel discussion of Supreme Caurt Justice confirma- tions featuring some ef the most brillant politicai and legal minds in the country was also provided to Hamilton by Root-Jessup. ISS RESIDENCE COMMIITEE: Front l. to E: Reheeea Reed. Richard Skinner. Ted Travis. Erin Cleary. Marisa leEat: r Kim Bugmh1 Back L to R: Noelle Greene. Dave Carp. .h:-:r'n1.1tuI Williams. Tasha Huebner. Jen Judge. Laurel Eichinger. Sar , Wolf ROOT-JESSUP PUBLIC AFFAIRS COUNCIL: Back L m R s Louise Christie. Manuel Hermetic. mm Bryant. Brett Mandel. Valerie Hing. Christopher Moore. Sean Kealy. Scott Parr. From l to R - Jenniter Breeher. John Referrna . Douglas Shaw. Thomas Kornfield SKI TEAM e L to R.- Eric Kirby. Gary Roses. Bernadine Hinge. Dan lascell SPAN ISI-I C LU B: Back 1. m R - Nina Diaz, Michelle Bradform Middle L m R - Santiago Teierina-Canal. Jacqueline Elias. Ethan Strell. Peter Gaida. Allison Smith. Andanecia Young. From L to E e Arnold Longhoy. Brad Alger. Susan Capalbo The Ski Team competed in four races across New York state this year. The team censisted of twelve men and two wOmen. Despite the great number of men an the team the women held their own and one team mEmher. Jennyr Stern '9L qualie fied to compete in the Eastern re- gional meet in Waterville Valley. New Hampshire. The Ski team pro- vides a great competitive exper- ience far ail its members as well as tons of funl The Spanish Club brings together those students who have a common interest in the spanish language and culture. Its objective is to sponsor cultural activities which promote and exemplify different aspens of Spanish life. These activities include speakers on the sccio-political situa- ticm in Spain as well as informal gath- erings featuring Spanish load and music. The Hamilton Tourgudes provide an important service to the school's adv missions office. The students are all volunteers and have a genuine de- sire to share the Hamilton campus with prospective students. The vol- unteers provide an extensive tour of the campus sites including the din- ing and residence halls. as well as the academic and athletic facilities. The Wag is a campus publication that is funny e on purpose. Each semester it gives a satirical view of Hamilton l'tle by bringing together a staff 01' talented people with nothing better to do. Coping with life at Hamilton requires a sense of humor. so The Wag pokes fun at the odd and ironic side ol Hamiltan. enCOuraging us all to laugh at ourselves. The Wag lives by its motto: If you don't think ifs funny. you prt'Jhalznltyr don't under- stand it. And if you don't underst- - nad itr you probably should get out more uftenI ISB TOU RGU I DES: I51 row betmm L to R: Melissa Hagy. Lisa Curls. Caryn O'Connor. Erin Cleary. Valerie Parker; 1nd row l : 1 R: .lehn Werner. hmy Linger. Marisa Svetvilas. Steph Nelson. Meg Harrison. Mike Madero: 3rd row L to R: Leah Menchel. Jennit. .- Sheehan, Lisa Carey. Haney Blabey. Patrice Carello. Lianne France. top row L to R: Amy Cameron. Blake Brophy. Debra Bum . John Huey. Alisa Scapatici. Charlie Smith. Hm WAG: Paul Petruzzi. Dave Friedman. Tim Sellman. Meredith Chamberlain. Caryn MacLead. Kellie Firkin, Wayne Decatur Paul Reiehert. Bill Thackeray. Tamr Saracen. John Werner WOMEN'S CENTER - Pictured are but a few of the members who participated in the Pro-Cheice March in Washington; D.C. on April 9'. IBM. L to R: Lori Santmer. Anita Holmquisl. Deborah Miller. Dave Reville. Jen Lawry. Sarah lulleDermett. Kristin Behrens. Amanda Green. Rebeeca Bowling. Karen Johnston. Rachel Antell. I .u w ' '1! 1i -- II'Iv in 1!! I lit! 'Hl l'lI ii ; i WOMEN'S FILM SOCIETY - L to R: Courtney Coffey. Anerew Paul. Bueky Mehliimer. Rachel Anteli The Women's Center is dedicated to the support of wOmen in the Ham- ilton community and in the world at large. It is a gmup of peepie working together to provide speakers. pan- els. films, entertainment. and re- sources by andfer concerning wom- en. The resources may he found in a Iihrsiryir located in the Center. The Women's Center is a non-hierarehis cal organization open to the entire cemmunity. both women and men. As such. the Center strongly encourv ages new membership. Anyone in- tersted in initiating and following through an an idea is encouraged to do so. Funded by the Hamilton College Women's Center. the Women's Film society is a student run group dedi- cated to bringing films about wom- en's lives and concerns to the col- lege community. The Society also sponsors events in conjunction with the various student groups can- eerned with wornen's issues. I59 The Hamilton College Emergency Medical Service tHCEMQ is com posed of volunteer students who are on call to respond to medical emergencies on campus. The Ser- vice is currently composed of six EMTs and six AFAs. who have a reg- ular weekly;r schedule and who rotate weekends. In order to ioin the team. one must obtain certification as ei- ther an Emergency,r Medical Techni; cian EMU or as an Advanced First- Aider tAFM. Certification takes IIO heurs for an EMT and GOhCIurs for an AFA. One EMT and AFA are always on duty throughout each semester. The team arrives on the scene to administer the primary medical care that is needed. Special K is an eight-voiee, and ac- casionally a nine-veice. women's dose harlequin.i group which began at Kirkland College in IQT4. Special K at- tempts to keep the values of Kirke land College alive in Hamilton. The group's repertoire censists of a 1mari- en.r of songs. including classicai barr bershep and contemporary material. Special K sings bath on and off the Hill and also participates in ex- change eeneerts with other colleges in the Northeast. Auditions are heid each spring to replace graduating members. Emergency Medical Service - Mike Juran. Darlene Beecher. Andrew Deanisom Kristin Hammond. Lisa Light. Li: . L. Mlller. . ..-.-' -4 .1-r:'-.-...u. . 1 A: fun...- Special K - l. to R: Laura Hannett. Lori Sammer, Carolyn Caswelt. Laura Ceasar. Whitney Rehr. Courtney Brennan. Holhr Smith. Margaret Bratton. r 'EOUTING CLUB e I. to R: Ann Moses. Pete Warner. Cami Frank. Whitney Rehr. Jon Gross. Leann Sawyko, Ethan Strell. writ Jellinek. rWHCL-FM - Standing L m R: sob MeCailurn. Chris Selmssen. Kevin Celangele. Denna Dever. Jase Misuse. Frank Vlessak. icon Medina; sitting L to R: Micheal Thomas. Russ Horr. Ken Applehaurn. Mare Elias. Jud Potter. Starting with orientation activi- ties and continuing throughout the year. the Outing Ciub sponsors rock climbing trips. day hikes. overnight hikes. and eross-eountry skiing. The Club also sponsors longer trips dur- ing the October and spring breaks. A year's membership is $6, and mem- bers are allowed to check out and use the Clubis camping and cross- ceuntryr ski equipment. The Outing Club is iecated in the basement of Benedict Hall. This year has been witness te manyr changes in the thing that is WHCL The move to free format, the iump to 24 hours, the updating of our equipment. the tripling of the size of our staff. and the addition of special interest programs have at! contrib- uted to the change in the direction at the station. No longer a small. contrived stu- dent activity. WHCL new resembles a large chalkboard on which the stu- dents of the College write their thoughts and feeiings. There are more kinds of music. more news- casts and updates. and more sports- easts. WHCL new serves more peo- ple than ever before; our commit- ment is to make sure that the College has access to the station and that the community has access to the Coiiege. Delta Phi 5 7 IIHIHI . 311.111 IIJlIi .' a i: Chi Psi IEIFMWMHEIE EM 1.1 t 1.1 31.1 E .? II'BEZ nwuulnr T. EEEIEEEEIB$ PiBeta Chi FEHXIIHI 5 H H? II? I n r, 115i llp- iiuu fin mm IT 133.1 MEEIHIIHHIE HWIHHEHHEHE I52 Psi Upsilon Theta Delta Chi nialn mazavaazzzng EEEEEE-WZE Kappa Delta Omega Sigma Phi IES l64 SPOR T S WINNING 7mm W The IQSS-SQ year in sports was one of the most successful in Hamilton history. Hamiltonis achieve- ments are especially impressive despite its Division III status. The College does not provide athletic scholarships nor the glamour of Division I sports and it is a member of one of the most academically stringent conferences in the nation, NESCAC. The conferenceis rules forbids its members to partici- pate in national tournaments and limits preseason practices. Add these facts to Hamiltonis high aca- demic standards and one realizes that Hamiltonis student-athletes are an extraordinary group of indi- viduals. Wins and losses are not the most important part of sports. Team and individual statistics do not tell the true story of the Hamilton athletic program. Ask any coach the best aspect of the season, and youill hear re- sponses like they were a close-knit team. or they really had fun this year. Coaches tend to single indi- viduals out for a great work ethic or a great attitude. This section is therefore dedicated to the men and women 1who played on all the Hamilton teams. IES The list of teams with outstanding seasons is impressive. Men's squash had perhaps the best season of any team this year. They qualified for the national tournament. competing with teams from Divisions I. II, and III, and finished l3th in the nation. NESCAC rules prevented men's ice hockey and men's basketball from being in- vited to the NCAA's. but they did manage to reach the semifinal round of the ECACs. A total of eleven teams - men's and women's eress-eountry. wom- en's soccer, field hockey. volleyball, tennis. men's and women's track, men's and women's swimming. and women's iaeresse 9 qualified for state tournaments. Men's ice hockey was ranked sixth in the nation in Division III for four weeks. Men's basketbail was ranked fourth in the state, and women's val- leyball was ranked tenth. Individually, Megan Leitzinger '39 and Ann Fre- ehette '90 from the fieid hockey team were named to the Division III National Academic Squad. A record number of Centinentals qualified for AII-America status this year. Melissa Hart '89 tbasketballi and Gut;r Hebert '39 Gee hoekeyt earned first team AlI-America acce- lades. Harry McCabe '89 iice hockew and Eiias Hassanali '92 tsquasht were second team All-Ameriea selections. I66 ti and Michael Nelson '9i tbasketballi were third team picks. Tracey Turn- bull '9l Gield hoekeyi was named to a regional AlI-Ameriea first team. The- resa MeArdIe '89 Gield hackeyi and Melissa Hart tseeeerh were named to the second team. Several athletes qualified for na- tional tournaments, as well; from the eress-eauntry team Phil Sanderson '90 and Anna'sr Bartlett '39. from the track team Scott Fisher '89. and from the swimming team Jeff Van Buren '90, who finished first in the state meet in the I00-meter breaststroke. In addition, fellow swimmer Joe MeCaila '89 and golfer Steve Elkins '90 ta regional All-Starji missed quali- fying for national tournaments by a tenth of a second and a single posi- tion, reSpectively. Receiving All-ECAC honors were football players Bob Alexander '89, Sean Ryan '89, Jim David '90, and Jon Newman '89; skaters MeCabe. Hebert and Rob Beaulieu '39; haopsters Hart, Ran Targalski '39 and Nelson. Mike Smith '92 was named ECAC Rookie of the Year for his basketball feats. All- NESCAC honors went out to Ryan. 1 s 5:,-'::. ' . '3': David. and Nate O'Steen '90 from football. as well as Neison and Smith from basketball. HAMILTUI 'U- ' ha... I . L g ,r . J. . ..:- II; .- W; X r; - Irz'T-II'E - I. . . n. H... . 'I... '.i.H- -..v --- l5? MENS BASKETBALL Record: JI-S Cap rain.- Ron Torgalski Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton ECACs Hamilton Hamilton 89 ?3 33 I 92 34 ?2 T2 IS! 35 98 58 95 94 82 82 T3 89 76 35 83 BI R.I.T. St. John Fisher Binghamton Albany Williams Clark St. John Fisher LeMoyne Ithaca Hartwick Vassar 'Cozlllnq.r Oswego Hobart Union Utica College Nazareth Rochester Elmira Skidmore Colgate 5LIN'1r Utica St. Lawrence Clarkson Nazareth Ganesea SI. WOMENSBASKETBALL - jg: VJ 1 I. - II: I' I, -. - r .'-' . ...g -- I .4..-r+'VH:F-H - if. 1 fa.- .- 1' -- I I Mfr? .-.-.+-: ' I. I $5.? I. ....--- - r- ; I Record.- HHS Captains: Melissa Hart. Gina Kilian Hamilton 63 SUMF Utica 521 Hamilton 53 Mercyhurst 59 Hamilton T9 SUN? Utica 74 Hamilton T! Union 60 Hamilton 70 Oswega 56 Hamilton ?I St. Lawreuce 44 Hamilton 63 Oneonta 54 Hamilton 66 LeMayne 82 Hamilton 63 Clarkson 95 Hamilton 5'? MiddlEbury 62 Hamilton 63 Skidmre 31 Hamilton 66 William Smith 14 Hamilton 66 Utica College 80 Hamilton ?5 Elmira 53 Hamilton 90 Manhattanville TO Hamilton 60 Hartwick 84 Hamilton 64 R.P.l. 53' Hamilton 9I Wiiiiams '1? Hamilton SI Russell Sage 64 Hamilton 84 Binghamton 6! Hamilton TI RAJ. El Hamilton T0 Albany 72 I69 WOMENS .f 1'!- Recard: 8-4 Captains.- Mike Adarnalo. Bill Graeme.-1r Biil Plumb Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamiltan Hamilton Hamiltan Hamiltan Hamilton 3 ton Westchester 5 IZOTJ Kauka ll Vassar IO UDTJ Rochesta I0 001'?! Williams 8 Hartwick IO Potsdam l5 Dnennta 6 Union l5 Omega 5 Clarkson l2 Siena 9 4 I 9 I 5 9 4 8 '.-' 6 l 5 LACROSSE th m. Record: 1-4 Captains: Megan Meyer. Sarah Morten. Tracy KinnEy Hamilton l5 Skidmore 3 Hamiltctn 4 Cortland 3 Hamilton 20 Wells 4 Hamilton 6 St. Lawrence l3 Hamiiton 2 William Smith I9 Hamilton I4 Oneonta 5 Hamiiton ll Hartwick 5 Hamilton l2 Rochester 5 Hamilton I1 Union 5 Hamilton 8 Ithaca 7 States Hamilton 9 Cortland I0 MEN 8 FOOTBALL 35in. rI.' '. 5 n .f s... . '4 .-':.:- :1 $UQ hw-hrmm swam: -..I - :a- II. '11 ' 1- . FIJI 4!- ' -Recard:5-3 ' ' ' .44. H . fmi PI '6 a; .WL ; Captainshion Newman. Sean Ryan . Hm 11mm; HEW - .;' .- Hamilton l5 Williams I6 , a ' : Hamilton 37 ciallryr I4 f .' . ' ' - v -a- :IF- 5;... .-. . ' 2 Hamilton l3 Bowdoin l0 ' ' - i W; -$n .. u rW' -,' ' Hi Hamilton l3 Trinity 2? L... 5km?- 11:51,?! JEIS'EWM e5 FM M! H M B '3 ....1 Hamilton 28 Middiebury I4 :- :e-til 15- FLWF 35:3 11'- 15W! Na +9 '3'? 3-1 Hamilton :0 Wesleyan 7 : ?Q-WGE'PEH 9'165': wig? Ti .5 531p- Wwwium - 'ic Hamilton 24 Tufts 23 735533;.53- m ,3 .1533. $1529.;15-336m Hamiitcn T Union 39 M'H b 5.7.?! Bl J?ml: 2 . 42.5035. g5 5-3-113me '- woypNS SOCCER Record.- 7-5-2 Captains: Melissa Hart. Sylvi Herrick 3 Potsdam I 2 Utica O I LeMoyne Ian I I Siena 1 0 William Smith I 0 Skidrnore 2 2 Union 0 0 I Hamilton Hamilton HamiItorI Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamill 0n Hamilton Hamiitan 6 Russell Saga 0 Colgate Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton States Hamiiton I O 3. O I Oneonta Clarksun Weils 0 -0 St. Lawrence 2 Hartwick a On I Stony Brook ID MENIS SOCCER RL-i .1 - ...-. I .1 - ,......-I-.-i.--L -I 31.1..K- .--,- L-. ' .l.:.. '7: Lu? - .f',4-m . Record: S-T-J Captains: Larry Dodds. Kevin Kester Hamilton 0 CIarkson 2 Hamilton Hobart 2 Hamilton 0 Williams 2 Hamilton SUNY Utica I Hamilton I Union I Hamilton St. John Fisherl I Hamilton 0 Potsdam I HamiImn Rochester 4 Vassar 2 St. Lawrence I I LeMoyne IOTI I Hamilt'crn I Nazareth 3 Hamilton Hamilton 0 Skidmore ion 2 Hamilton Hamilton 3 Utica College I Hamilton u-wouuo WOMENS VOLLEYBALL Record: 2447-2 Captains: Janice Jenny. Kim Preucif 4th at NESCAC: Hamilton 0 EH . 1 Hamilton 2 Oswega I Hamifton O 1Williams 2 Hamilton 2 Skidmure 0 Hamilton 2 Clarkson 0 Hamilton 2 Siena l Hamilton 2 St. Rose 0 Hamilton 2 SUNY Utica 0 Hamilton 2 Elmira 0 Hamilton 1 St. John FisherO Hamilton 0 Nazareth 2 2nd at Oneonta Tournament 2nd at Vassar Tournament Hamilton 2 Union I 1nd at Binghamton Tournament 4th at St. John Fisher Tournament IUIh at States IH MENCS SQUAS-H L RECst '45 Hamilton Hmhilton Hamllwn Hamilmn Hamilton Hamilton Ha'rtiilidn: Hamiitbn Hamilton Hamllton Hamilton Hamilt'an Hamiitan Hamilton j. Harniltoai Hamiltiih Naiiun'ais Hamilton Haniilthn Hanil'lan in.'y-.ih.m.u Q.-h.m'm in in a - u m in 61' 4h. 'Capta'im Paul Favorite Goigate Va'ssvar Fipnrdha'm William's W. Ontario quby ' Hobart M111! Rochester Hobart- Colgate Racheittr imam Enlar- . .Stanybmak 35L tammce Trinity 'Cahzmbia' Brawl: WOMEN s SQUASH Ln :3 H'Oi-i-ht- I-J' Om+ u 4: 9' map; u iuu a RECOl'd: 59.0 63an; Marysus'an Mnrganti Hamilton .10 Albany 36 Hamilton I9 Colgate 35 Hamilton l5 Litica College 50 3rd at Williams Invitational Hamitton l7 Union 46 ' Hamiiton JO Hartwick 3'! 1th at NESCAC: ' . Hamiltan l5 R.P.l. 43. 4th at States 611: at Rochester Invitational .I MEN WOMEN'S CROSS-COUNTRY Record.- Trl Captains.- Brian Vaughan. Andrew Bartlett Hamiitan I5 Utica 'Coliege Hamiiton IT Colgate Hamiitun 29 CW. Post 2nd at William: Invitational Hamilton l5 Union lst at NESCACs Hamilton !6 EH, . Hamiltgn l5 SUN? Utica Hamilton 15 Hartwick 3nd at States Hamilton 50 Rache-ster 3'SLROS-COUNTRY 'Bkg 8 45 I5. Indoor Record: E-E Captains.- Andy Duncan, Scott Fisher Syracusg Invitational iiunscorem Hamilton 60 Union Hamilton 50 Williams Hamilton El Ithaca Hamilton SI Einghamton Hamilton 35 Hartwick Hamilton 85 M.V.C.C. Hamiiton 3'5 H.PJ. Hamiltan 35 Binghamton Cornell invitational funscuredl- 6th at Slates Outdoor RecardAQ Captains: Duncan. Fisher Hamilton l0? Union Hamilton 95 Hartwick Hamilton 95 Albany Williams Invitational 'iunscoredl 4th at NESCAC: 2nd at Rochester Tournament 91h at Caigate Invitational 3:: so 45 I 10 I5 I3 ?5 53 'P .' OMEN,S FIELD HOCKEY n' 2:; r-i' 14.4 RECOrd: 5:1 Captains: Theresa McArdle. Susie Haf- fey Hamilton 0 Hartwick J Hamilton 0 Wiliiam Smith! Hami'iton D Unicn 2 Hamilton 2 Skidmare 0 Hamilton 3 Vassar 0 Hamilmn O Colgate 4 Hamilton 4 Oneonta 0 Hamilton 4 Siena 2 Hamilton 0 MIhclaziliaelaunf J Hamilton 2 Oswego l Hamilton 2 St. Lawrence 3 iOTJ Hamilton I Rochester 4 States Hamiiton 0 Union I I-r. Record: IO-T-l Captains.- Melissa Hart, Janice Jenny Hamilton 5 Coigate ll Hamilton 7 Oswego 3 Hamilton l1 Oswego II ' Hamilton l1 Russell Saga 0 Hamilton 3 Staten Island 3 Hamiiton 9 Sieua 3 Hamilton 0 Wham. Ir 3 . Hamilton 5 Union 6 Hamilton 3 Union 5 ! Hamilton 8 Oneonta I Hamilton 4 LeMoyne 5 ' Hamilton 5 LeMoyne 8 Hamilton 5 St. John Fisher? Hamiiton H Skidmare 3 Hamiiton II Stony Brook 0 . Hamilton I2 Stony Brook 3 Hamilton I2 RLT. 2 - Hamiitun l? R.P.l. O OMEN? 9,,- . w WOMENS SOFTBALL Record: 3-4 lins Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton I Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton unn'hmmqquuouu Captains: Anne Mantesano. Kate Col- Utica College I St. Lawrence 7 Wifliam Smith 9 Union LEMoyne Colgate Cortland Oneanta Albany Rochester Skidmore Binghamtan Ithaca Qualified for States u-mwwu-muu I TENNIS IT9 MEN'S ICE HOCKEY ML. 1 Record.- 134'! Captains: Rub Beaulieu. Paul Cannata Hamilton 3 Williams I Hamilton 3 Middlebury J Hamilton 4 Elmira T Hamilton 5 Norwich 3 Hamilton l9 Einghamton i Hamilton l3 Geneseu St. 2 Hamilton 5 ALE. 0 Hamilton E! North Adams I Hamilton 3 Holy Cross 5 Hamilton 3 MTJ Omega 1 HamiitOn 1 Union 5 Hamilton 3 Poudam 1 Hamilton 2 Plattsburgh 4 Hamilmn T Omega 5 Hamilton 4 R.I.T. 2 Hamilton 4 EDTJ Corliand 3 Hamiitan 5 Union 4 Hamilton G Bowdoin 1 Hamiltun 2 Colby 4 Hamilton 5 Williams 2 Ham$ltun 4 Mercyhurst I3 Hamilton 4 Hobart 3 ECAC: Hamilton 7' Geneseo St. I l-Iamiiton 2 4:0le Union 3 180 WOMENS ICE HOCKEY . WOMENS RUGBY IBI Index of the Class Of 1989 Ieenath Abidi pp. 33. I2 Andrew Adair pp. 95 Jacquelyn Addison pp. 38 Jennie Lee Aitkenhead pp. 3 Robert Mexander pp. H04 Brumzlluwr Alger pp. I23 Christiana Ailaire pp. 9? Douglas Allswonh John Amabile pp. DE Elien Anderson pp. 91 Jacques AndrE pp. ICE Rachel Ante pp. 9'3. 9f. 92. 95 Joel Anmlini pp. 56, I5 Marlin Bachner Christopher Baker pp. I4l Michael Baker Susan Balch pp. IIB Andrew Bantham pp. 95 Daugias Earnard pp. IIJ Andrew Bartlett pp. 3'! Brice Batchelar pp. 53. E14 Suzanne Battaglia pp. 94 Emily Baumunk pp. 72. T5 Robert Beaulieu pp. l4l Laura Bedford pp. 1'1. 1'5 Kristen Eehrens pp. 5 Timothy Belden pp. TI ! Jeffrey Bell pp. I150 Mary Beth Bell pp. I315 Melissa Banfer pp, I13 Patricia Eerkebile pp. T4. 15 Danie! Bierrnan Daniei Biro pp. 1'0 Harry Biscarr Diane Blackman Lester Blurnethal pp. 85 John Blumers pp. 93 JOSEPH Bonk. Jr, pp. T1, ?3 Hilary Bogart pp. TI Gordon Boozer pp. T9 Jennifer Bradford pp. 68. 59 Michelle Bradley pp. 94. 9. III Cynthia Brainard pp. 11. 73 Elizabeth Breay tCaurtrua-gpr Brennan pp. I24 Blakeman Elraphq.f pp. IJS Jeffrew Burke Craig Burrows pp. 99. HI Timmhy Button Ellen Cadette pp. SI. 55 Peter Canelli pp. 95 Paul Cannata pp. 93 Chriswphm- Canterbury pp. 6? Susan Capalbo pp. IIS. IE. I16 Amy Carew pp. IIIJ. Ill. Ill! Eben Carlaun pp. HE Jana: Carlssan pp. ID Marcelia Carpentiere pp. 51. 53 T'Imlnrth'yr Carr Laura Carrirhers pp. 54 Judson Carusune pp. K33 Thomas Cashin David Cesarean James Chalifoux IBJ Richard Chapman pp. I15 Joseph Charles pp. IIE Anne Chequer pp. 73. 9I Ernil'g.r Church Marc Cinamon Terence Clair pp. 91' Richard ClancY Philip Clementi pp. 9? Kevin Colangelo pp. 53. 99 Matthew Collins Sarah Curlew; pp. Bl Elizabeth Coombe pp. ISI Colleen Cooper John Carson Jenniier Cuwen pp. 52. 63. 64. I94 Susan Cox pp. I5? William Crina pp. 9'! Ann Crisp pp. 64. 1'5 Malcolm Cronlund pp. ICE Michael Cummins Robert Curtis Hanna Dagnachew pp. 31 Bryan Daleas pp. I35 Baum Dean pp. T2 Elisabeth d2 Bourbon pp. TE. ?9. IS James Decker lynne Degitz pp. ISB Michele DeJesis pp. 5 Edward Deluryea pp. l39 Michael d2 MarckEn pp. 54 Markus Deutsch pp. D. II! William DeWys Barry Dicker Juliet Dickinson pp. ?8. 9I GayDidgel pp. ID! Rhonda D'Imperin pp. 7'1. '14 Lawrence Dadds pp. ?2 James Donahue pp. 63 Catherine Donovan pp. 54 PetEr Duran pp. 1'? Rebecca Bowling pp. 90. BI. 93. 95 Jenniier Dawney Bradford Drake pp. 9. III. I16 Mark Drexeiius pp. I03 Todd Drometer pp. 30. MI Janathan Dudek pp. II? M. Duffy pp. I'm. I22 Kathleen Dumbfetan pp. T6 Andrew Duncan pp. T1 Paul Durfee Pp. I13 Christian Duva pp. IIJ Bernard Eagleton pp. I31. I31 Jacqueline Elias pp. 63, 99. TI Eiizabeth Emerson pp. BI. Ill Mary Erwin pp. lll Christopher Evans pp. DE. I4l Lauri Fairbanks pp. I1? Abby Farrington pp. 33 Pan! Favorite pp. ?D. TI 5cm: Fisher pp. 64 Carol Franck pp. IIUS Douglas Frictiman pp. 54 Trevm- Fufler pp. I29 Christine Funsch Michaei Furth pp. ICE. 0' Iohn Galbreath pp. IIT. HI Michelle Gladwin pp. 81. 93 Lisa Glover pp. 35 Ann Gnusa pp. I13. I15 David Goldswne pp. 9i Jeffrey.f Ganyeau pp. ICE. I55 Julia Gordan pp. f0? Alexandra Green Marl: Green pp. IGJ. ICE Katherine Greme pp. I18 William Greene pp. l5 Janalhan Gross pp. 94 Timothy Gruner pp. I4! Ellen Gruppa pp. 53. 65. Ill Jean Grass pp. 34 Uliuier Guerreau pp. 94 Ruben Hang James Hall pp. 64. 55. 6'! Mary Haliuran pp. 55. HiClI Kendall Hamilton pp. HI Kristin Hammond pp. 91 Laura Hannelt pp. 63. 33 Heidi Harmes pp. 63 Melissa Hart pp. lm. IDS Allison Hawks: pp. TS Kecia Hayes Guy Hebert pp. 53. TD. 3'1 Kristine Heffernan pp. 63. TI Sandra Heintz pp. 31' Sylvi Herrick pp. 39. 37 Heather Hesiop pp. Ii5 Andrew Hibbard pp. 85 Bernadine Hl'r'tga.I pp. l-DT. l1 Sara Hoffman pp. 54. TB Heather Harak Stacey Hurstmann pp. I34. ISS Graham Huughton David Hubert pp. ISJ. l34 Natalie Huehner pp. 9'5 Vickie Hug pp. II5 Michael Hurley pp. 53 Douglas Hyde pp. ICE. 0. Hi Peter Imber pp. 1'9 Saul Jackson pp. I25. I2? Neal Jain pp. 5. I39L Alix Jean Janice Jenny pp. I04 Boyd Johnson pp. 56 Carl Johnsnn pp. 33. 34 James Johnson. Jr. pp. 33. HI Karen Johnston pp. 90. 9.1. 100 Thomas James Michael Jurusik Allison Hahn pp. 19. 3? Robert Kaiden pp. I51. I34 Siephan Katsiveias pp. 80 Peter Keelan pp. 63 William Regan. Jr. pp. 9? Sherry Keith pp. 83 Herbert Kemp pp. l2? Sean Keogh Kevin Hester pp. 72. 7'5 Daniel Rays Gina Kilian pp. ICE Tracy Kinney pp. 37 Carolynn Kipp pp. 58. T2 Linda Kranitz pp. l3?r Mustaia Kudran pp. I59 Anne Kuhlherg pp. IIS Scott laidiaw pp. 91. I29 Christina Lamb pp. I54 Jennifer Lange pp. ISTIr Roger Laa pp. 63. 99 charah Leavenworth pp. 30. ID4 Jong-Ho Lee pp. D9 Daniel Leger pp. lift. HI Megan Leitzinger pp. IDS Lennard Leung Laura Levine pp. IJE Paui Lieberstein pp. 71. III Lois Loam pp. II'.r l'herr'gI Locke pp. ET , 59. I2 Armid Langhoy pp. HQ. ill. 111. I16 Jennifer I.v.:n.v.rr1,.r pp. 1'9 Peter Lawry Stephen Lucht pp. 55 Charles Lutz pp. l4l Jean MacDonald Jenifer Magyar pp. 36 Deborah Manning pp. 39. -0. I11. I14 Christopher Mansfield pp. IIE Jeannine Marhaier pp. 96. DE Steven Markowitz Ian Marsh pp. 16 William Marsh. Jr. pp. 95 Charles Marlin Jane Mason pp. 131 Jeffrey Matluw pp. 1'3. l3 Brian ME Allister pp. 9t. IDJ. I03 Theresa McArdle pp. I04. IIS Harry McCabe Peter McCabe Joseph McCaila pp. I11 Robert McCaIIum pp. ICIE Mary McCarthy Michael McDanneil Colin McKearna-n pp. I31r laura McKnight pp. IN. 5 Keily McNulty pp. I37 Sarah McQuis-lun pp. 52. 64. 65 Mexander Meehan pp. DE Katharine Meese Fred Mendicino pp. I07 Michael Meme: pp. 6 David Mart: Guilfaume Meyer pp. IGJ Megan Meyer pp. 50 Thamas Meyer pp. HO. I41 Andrew Miller pp. 84 Deborah Miller pp. 79 Katherine Miller Lisa Milier pp. 65. I40. l3 Dough; Moeiler pp. TI ! David Monaco pp. 1'0. TI Martha Montgomery pp. IOU. I11 David Monmya pp. IJS Wayne,r Moore Neil Marhalt pp. ID! John Morrison pp. 9? Sarah Morton pp. I1 Ann Muses pp. 3 Tara Mucha pp. 0. Ill Patricia Mullings pp. DU Matthew Murdoch Brian 1 ul'l.urprh'gur pp- 63. IU4 Melissa Musarra Mark Muiselman pp. Li'w'.r Jeifry Neidhardt Jonathan Newman pp. 9?. 99 Samuel Nicholls pp. ICE Stephen Northrup Lee Nnvick liimiluau'lgur O'Brien Karen O'Cannor pp. 63. 54 Kevin O'Donnell pp. 95 Peter Olney pp. 19 Nathaiie Olson pp. 112 Chuang Orig pp. IIJE Aysegul Onol pp. 53 K'Ir'nlmrl'g.r Osborne pp. I38 Cynthia Owens pp. ISS Wendy F .ana:I-I15.r pp. 10? Mayank Parekh pp. JJS. I29 Valerie Parker pp. Ill. IIS. I25 John Patterson pp. l3l Andrew Paul pp. Ql Matthew Paloma pp. 81 Elizabeth Penny pp. 4. HS Kenneth Perks pp. 71 Geoffrey Pinkerton pp. 91 William Plumb pp. I40. l4l Jetfrey Patter pp. T1. BI Judson Patter pp. 13. 93 James Preschlack pp. MO. I4l Kimberly Preucil pp. I134 Karl Radlein Emily Randolph pp. 0. ill Julia Rapkin Ann Rasmussen pp. TE, 1'9. 95 Ted Rasmuimn pp. I5 Brian Reed Deborah Reed pp. I54. $35 Janathan Reichert Alys Reynders pp. 64 Melissa Reynolds pp. 1'5 Mary Rice pp. IJE Scott Richter John Ring Paul Robbins KEan Robinson William Robinson pp. I31 Arthur Rogers pp. TI. 80. SI Craig Roman pp. I31 Jeanne Ronan pp. 6.? Robert Rosenstein pp. HI, I! Frederick Rushton pp. 63 Andrew Ryan pp. 63. 99 Sean Ryan pp. 93 . 99 Nina Ryder pp. IJI Kristen Sakari 1William Salacuse pp. IDS Thomas Salatre pp. I33 Lori Ann Sammer pp. IiE Karen Sanchirico Teresa Sauter pp. H31 Jeffrey Schackner pp. TL 3'9 William Schmoker Nora Schroeder pp. ?3. 3? Gordon. Seabury pp. 73. TI ! Parag Shah pp. l4l Tara Shannan pp. TB Doug Shaw HriStin Sherman John Shields pp. 36. ID4 Emily ShurtiEefiE pp. ICI Craig Small pp. 6'! Allison Smith pp. Ill Charles Smith pp. ll! Edith Smith Jeffrey Smith pp. I2? Jennifer Smith pp. 54 Kathryn Smith pp. lil Madeleine Smith pp. T4 Hannah Snyder pp. 39 Stephen Scull? pp. 6?. H0 Andrea Splan pp. 85. ST. ICH' Kathryn Stack pp. T4 Jennifer Stanton pp. HG. HI Jennifer Stearns pp. IIS. '5 Kimberly Steele pp. 91. 93 Karen Stevensun pp. 56. 63 Matthew Stinner pp. 73 Sarah Szalach pp. 68. 69. II Ariana Tadler pp. l30. ISI Ruben Taranto pp. 37. L35 L95 ? Tarazano pp. 4 Katherine Tayiur David Tessier pp. I35 Michael Thomas pp. m Hilary Thompson pp. 30 Peter Thams pp. 66. 5'! Craig Timpsun Ramon Tisaire Ranald Torgalski pp. 95 Christine Torres pp. 95 Paul Torres pp. ICE. III'J. Ill Micheline Townsend pp. III Granviile Trim pp. HI. I3 John Ursillu pp. 98 Diane Uyar pp. 5 Vicki Van Ausdall pp. I03 Brian Vaughan pp. 33'. 34. 35 Veronica 1We'laclnvm Erin Virgil pp. 3 Frank Flossak Anne Van Naval: pp. 53. IJ' Erit Walsh pp. SCI Ian Walsh pp. 30 Clair Ward pp. IN. 5 Matthew Watsan pp. 8 Wandy Weber pp. 94. I5 Robert Welch pp. 12 Carolyn Wemple pp. 5 Mark Whipple Kevin Whiston pp. I35 Andrew Wilkins pp. HI Chesky Williams pp. 74. T5 ChristophEr Williams pp. H39 Jannifer Wiliiams pp. ICE Melissa Williams pp. I20 Sonia Williams Gregory Wilsm pp. III. I3l Susan Wiener pp. l0? Amanda Wistar pp. Ill Rebecca Woods pp. IIE Jennifer Wynn pp. '32. I35 Caroline Yeomans pp. 63. I16 Amy Tuung pp. 64. 65 Andanecia ?uung-Wnrrell pp. 38. 99 133