THE ORACLE 1975
Colby College Watervill e, Me.
Introduction
An Ivory Tower and Sugar Maples in the Quad ...
No one can deny the beauty of Colby's campus. In our hurried ways, however, we often fail to note the ordinary, and it is the extraordinary or the spectacular which captures our attention. We might pause on a clear, brilliant October afternoon to consider the library tower framed by a circle of vermillion sugar maples in the quad. The northern lights gleaming over Johnson Pond, or a fiery sunset, with its
endless clouds, might ca u se us to pause. But we should not forget the less spectacular, such as a cloud cover threatening the library on a late summer day.
unset
from the blue light.
There are a number 9f ways in which we might look at our campus. We might look at reflections in puddles after a rainstorm, or we might look through the branches of a black willow across Johnson Pond. The lights on Miller Library rave often been turned off, but around campus several building were illuminated. This picture of the new dorms, taken on a winter night, shows a few who I it the campus with some midnight oil.
4
The Campus BUTLER HALL D etail i s what catc hes o u r eyes most o ften. H ere, the entra n c e to i n e c overed B utler H a l l is s u rro u n ded by a con gested rac k of bicyc les on a l ea f strewn l a w n . MAYF LOWER H ill T h i rt -nine b u i ld i n g n o adorn Mayflower H il l. T his aerial p h otogra p h shows man of these, i n c l uding the o l d e t, Lorimer C h a p e l , a nd the newest, the m u seu m o f art. Sti l l , th ere was ta l k a n d controversy in 1975 over new buil dings as Co l by con idered an in firmary, a n ew scien ce b uildin g, a n d a new st udent cen ter.
Exactly what this student is doing is not known. Reading Sinclair Lewis, barefooted and yoga positioned, with cigarette in one hand and book and pencil in the other, with notebooks, purse, and coffee, she is most probably enjoying the sun.
A Continual Search for Explanations ...
meeting
are more r> rsonal .
Her w con i d r a few of th o encount r \vhi h o curr d arounrl lh I rra sot th librar•.
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8
Where We Found Some Answers .. . T he re were m a n t1m and p l a ces where we fo u n d some answers. o m etimes we fo u n d a n s we rs a s we t u d i d by our e l ves, s u r ro u n d ed at t1 m by the quiet o f trees, u rrou n d d someti me by the Ju m b l e o f books, notes, a n d sou n d s. We o fte n fou n d an wer w h n we worked with others in the c l assroom o r in ind1 1d u a l stu d y. H ere we see a f w s t u d nts l ea rning mu ic th o ry i n the c l assroo m , o r sen i o r Tom Iacono lea rning to c o n d u c t u nd er th d i rection o f Profes o r P ter R e'.
Colby sports provide athletes with the opportunity to make use of their talents. The solitary cross-country runner, running the course at Castine, is the epitome of individual effort. In sharp contrast to this is the full bench of football players watching their teammates run off a play on the thirty one yard line.
Sports and Some Spectators
E arly in t h e morning, t h e band run t h rough its h alf t ime show on a de erted foo tball field. Later, t hey will be in uniform playing t o ome t h ree t h ousand spec t ators. Ourrng t he h omecoming game t h e camera catc hes a glimpse of wat chful spec t at ors including alumni. The phot ographer also caugh t one alumnus more intent on wat c h rng t h e c amera t h an t h e game
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How We Spen t Some Free Time ... Colby students spent their free time in a large number of ways. ome were content mere ly to th row a frisbee, a oftba ll, or a football a round. Others involved them e l ve in the winter and spring carniv a l s, buil d ing i ce scu lptu res of Mickey Mouse or King Kong along fraternity row. Ther were many one rt thi yea r. Som
w r
formal l ike Lorin Holl a nd er, The Bo ton Pro M u i a,
F rna ndo Va l ente, or th Orche tra of St. John' quare. om on rts w re le formal hke th hitton or Virgil Fox. Du ring th fr h man picni , the North rn Valley Boys play d a l ittl blu gra What v r th a tivity, Outing l ub, Powd r and W i g, gl e lub, Mu 1 s ri , or ya hting l ub, th a trviti us sign d up and began u r invol v m nt.
fair wa
wh r
many
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Pr ent ed he re, a re only a few more of t h e many event and ac t iv it ies w h i h mad e t h e yea r memorable. The band played
Ed wa rd
J.
Madd en's
March Festivo at Lovejoy conÂ
vo at ion. Thea ter goers h ad t he o p p o rtunit y to see even major stud ent ponsered p rod uc t ions. Here we ee La r ry Ca p p ielo 1nging The Impossible Dream 1n The Man of la Mancha: a musical in w h ic h C h a rles Cow l ing and Lauren iegel a l so starred . A bicyc l e race wa sponsered during h o mecoming and spring ca rnival weekends, and even a croquet league d veloped tn t h
quad.
IS
New Attitudes Placards and Students for a Democratic Society, s t ri king and the campus turmoi l of the l a te 60's and early 70's are long since gone. And while the winter carnival did return to Colby, five cent root beers and the quiet, nostaligic, non-intellectual SO's have not. 1 975 was a unique year in terms of student attitudes, and it was a year when the campus climate became more predictab l e . Students, o n the whole, spent more time studying. The library was often crowded on week nights by seven o' clock.. Many students even found themselves studying on the once sacred Friday nights. Students earned better grades which reflected this back-to-the-books attitude. But if students worked harder, they also found greater the need for relaxing. Students were eager to forget their books during the two campus carnivals this year. Although streaking may have suffered a setback, there was increased interest and me mbership in fraternities. Even the campus pub, as an informal gathering place, moved towards beco ming a rea l ity. Traces of student activism and seriousness remained however. Students remained interested in the government of their school. Controversy arouse once again over educational policy and new campus construction. Interest also remained in the larger problem s of energy, famine, farm workers, and minorities.
The moritoriu m, 1 972
The Spa in 1 975.
trid r: The 1rsl t p
. . •
New Con troversies . . .
The inf1rm.1ry: prot
t 1n 1975.
Under the Spotlights . . . Few years have seen a more active theater season here at Colby than 1 974- 1 975. Seven .major student sponsered productions, - musi cals, comedies, even d inner theater graced the stage. Here, long after the fina l bows h ave been taken and the curtains have fal len we remember some of the performers, and particularly th e i r expressions and gestures w h i c h l it t h e stage and brought to us th e i r caba ret. Director John Orefice and Larry Cappielo in La Mancha.
La Mancha's Lauren Siegel sings I'm Only Thinking of Him to
Claudia Schneider and the cast of La Mancha.
the good padre portrayed by Paul Bither.
Godspell's Charles Cowli ng portrays Jesus.
Joyce Smith m i mics Shirley Temple i n Godspell.
The ca t of Godspell. Helen R an d sings lye My Side
-
Godspell.
_1
John Orefice, Rob Lefeber, and Becca Hushing in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night.
Larry Cappielo as Malvolio and the cast of Twelfth Night.
Twelfth Night's John Mulcahy and Robin Dek ker.
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Carolyn Frazier and Leslie King in Harvey.
The cast of Huvey i nc luding. of cour
•
H a rvey.
The K i t K at G i r ls an d emcee Charles Cowling,
CAIMret't Ma�t er of Cere monies, Charles Cowling
-
Cii�ret.
Barry Davies canoeing.
Peter Torres in cross-cut saw competi ti on.
M i tch Brown and Carter Newell.
David Galvin throwing axes at Orono.
Winter climbing on Mt. K a tahdin.
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Tobacco Spitters & Backpackers Woodmen's Team Tobacco spit ting, axe t h rowing, padd le a n d portage even ts, a nd p u l p t h rowing were a f e w o f the activities w hich ma rked t h e wood s m en 's team. Competing t h is spring at Oro no, t h e gro u p pl aced i n a respectable fif t h pos1t1on against such formida b l e oppon ents as Pau l S miths a nd U M O.
Outing Club F ew of us rose early in t h e mo rnin g to ch o p wood or practice a x e t h rowin g, b u t f o r many of us t h e o u ting cl u b con tin u ed t o r u n t h e bicycl e trips, t rail t rips, rock climbing clin ics, s l ide sh ows, squa re d a n ces, a n d o u tings wh ich we enjoyed. Members wen t to M t. Kat a h din in t h e fa l l , a n d throughout t h e w i n ter o u ti n g c l u b sn owsh oes and cross-co u n t ry skies t raversed the arboret um. One o f the la rgest orga nization on ca mpus, t h e cl u b con t in u ed t o bri n g u s a n apprecia t io n for the grea t o u t doors.
Wood-;men ' t am com pe t i n g at Orono.
Pulp t osser Dave Bourdelais.
Winter Carnival. For the first time in quite a few years a winter carnival was organized by the entire campus. I ce scul ptures of Micky Mouse, George Wash ington, Betsy Ross, King Kong, jalopies, steam l ocomotives, telephone booths, county jails, lobsters and even the american mother sp routed upon different parts of the campus. Toboggan races, cross-country skiing contests, traying competi tion, tugs-of wa r, and slalom races marked the weekend. There were many parties on campus that weekend , but the h i ghlight of the entire carnival was, perha ps, the free concert in Wadsworth Gynmasium with the Shittons. Few events have attracted so many students during the entire year.
Traying competition at t he Colby ski slope.
LCAs build a Chevrolet.
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Rock and Jazz . . . John Lucien.
R ock a n d J a zz, performed by profession a l a n d a m ateur, was ever present t h is yea r. o t a b l es inclu ded¡ Keit h J a rret t, Wendy W a l d m an , Joh n Payn e, Ch ris R h od a n d t h e Orch est ra Luna, H ot T u n a, Ca t fi h H odge, a n d Casey, - n o t t o m e n tion Za mchek, Ma rtin M ull, J o h n Lucie n , a nd a Co l by favorite, - t he Shittons.
Som
locdl tdlent
The
h 1 t to n .
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Concerts and Dance Music and dance filled Col by's aud itoriums throughout the year. N ot o n l y were there many visiting a rtists, but there were a lso many performers from the Colby Community. Organ fans could listen to Virgi l Fox or they could listen to Adel He i n rich d ur i ng a Mel lon Organ Rec ita l. S p i ri tual songs were perfo rmed by the American Musi ca l Review Quartet and also by the Co l by Jubilee S i ngers. Roberts Moh ler performed in a spec i al dance recital with Colby studen ts. Besides those a rtists which appear on these pages, other notable performers i n cluded: p i a n i st Lorin Holl a n der, The Boston Pro Musica, d ancer Gay Del anghe, gui tarist Eliot F isk, The B roth ers Piska n ov, and the Colby Coll ege Trio.
Valenti performs on Colby's new harpischo rd.
Fernando Valenti.
The O rchestra of St. John's Smith Square
Yehuda Hanani, cellist.
Roberta Mohler perfo rm s with Colby's T i na M itchell.
)U!tl on
of th
m any Fndc1y
oon Recilc1ls; thi s o ne featur d
inger K .ar n Blough and p1ani�t Martha Dewey.
The Awarding of a Degree:
Lovejoy Convocation "It may be, however, that we need intellectual vigilance now more than barricade journalism, and particularly the gift of seeing, and seeing in time, trends that may affect the life of the world." James Reston 22nd El ijah Parish Lovejoy Fel low.
James Reston and President Strider.
Governor James Longley speaking with James Reston.
Visiting Woodrow Wi lson fellow J. Robert Schaetzel and wife speaking with professors Guenter Weissberg and A lbert Mavrinac.
Soviet expert and newspaper editor Leo Gruliow.
Theater innovator Ellen Stewart.
Irish expert Joe M u l hol land ta lking with professor Pau l Sacks and student Bucky Keyes.
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Soc1olog1st Leonard Ma o t alk
Gannet t lecturer J on
pence.
J ohn Cole, editor of t he M�ine Times.
A Few Lecturers . . . M a n y a rtist, edito rs, dipl omats, a n d scholars came to Co l by in the past year to tell u s a l it t l e of what t h ey knew. Some were wel l known like Sco t t Nearin g or James Reston, while o t h ers were l ess wel l known. T h ey told us of ma n y t h in gs: of d ru nkards' w a l ks a nd world u n ity, of mission s to M a rs a n d modern d a n c e, of food shortages and st rife in Ulster, o f I c e l a n d a nd internal waves o f t h e ocea ns, of immagin ation a n d immig ra n ts, of h a r lequins, a n d even heredity. P resen ted h ere are on ly a few of t h ose many diverse peo p le.
Orn i 1h olog1s1 Olin Pet tingi ll spea k ing on 10 land.
Men's fashion.
Discussion between upperclassmen and subfreshmen.
The ro le of mino rities became i nc reasin gly i mporta nt th is year.
Cami l la Moore and SOBU coordinator Patricia Brown.
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Realizing th at there are few mi nority stude. nts, tew minority faculty members, a nd little curri cular commitment to eth n ic stud ies, meetings were_ held, reports were prepared, and dema nds were made. Two events resulted immed iatel y from this realization: Th i rd World Cultura l Week, and the sub-freshmen weeke nd. The fi rst event was a sponsori ng of l ectures, movies, concerts, and to pics of th i rd world i nterest. The second event, pictured on these pages, was an extended weekend devoted to prospective mino rity students. These sub-freshmen visited Col by, living i n dormitories, eati ng in d i n i ng h alls, atten d i n g classes, l ectures, a nd concerts. One particular high l ights of the weekend was the SOBU fash ion show, a I ittle known a nd yet peren n ia l event. As the pictures show, it was a good time for all.
An Awareness of Minorities.
Subfreshmen.
P rospec tive Colbyites.
Fashion show.
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Debbie Kraus playing the solo i n Leroy Anderson's The Typewriter.
Band president Joh n Coppinger leading the trumpet and tambourine sections.
The Colby Band. O n a su n ny spri n g sunday afternoon the Colby Ba n d p resented thei r f i n a l concert on t h e law n o f the q u a d . Fou rteen t i m es these t h i rty-five m u s i c i a n s a p pea red before the Colby c o m m u n i ty, - at football, basketba l l, and h ockey ga mes, d u r i n g fresh m en p a rents weekend, at Lovejoy convocation, in exc h a nge concerts, in Wate rvi lle town para des, a n d in their own spec i a l c oncerts. T h e i r reperto i re i n c l uded s u c h p ieces a s Mars, Nobles o f the Mystic Shri ne, Si nfonia for Winds, Overature to a New Era, The Typewriter, The Battle Cry of Freedom, March Festivo, The Stars a n d Stripes Forever, The Washington Post, American Patrol, Sunsh i n e of My life, Selections from the King a n d I, and the ever popular Hai l Colby Hai l. A n orga n i zati o n w h i c h h a s m ade tremendous strid es i n the l ast two yea rs, they gave u s a wo n derf u l sou n d .
Gordon Bowie, the band's director.
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Song and Symphony . . .
Conductor Peter Re'.
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Concerts were performed by both t h e Col by Co l lege Glee C l u b a nd t h e Co l by Commu n i ty Sympho ny. T h e h igh l i gh t of t h e glee c l u b's spri n g concert was t h e M a i n e state premiere o f C h a r les I v es' The Celestial a p i ec e w h i c h fea t u re Louis e H essert '73 a s a sopra n o o l o1st. Voca l
County,
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soloi sts a lso h ig h l i gh ted t he ymp h o n y orc h estra 's spri n g conce rt . Gu us H oekman and M ic h elen e M clau g h l i n comma nded stand i n g ovat i o n s in a concert wh ic h a l so fea t u red Dvo rak's F o u rt h S ympho n y. Pi ces by Mozart and Verd i were a l so performed.
V i olas play in Ovorak 's Fourt h
ymphony.
Bass Guus H oek man and Michelene Mclaughli n.
The Sound of Brass . . . The Colby College Brass Ensemble. The aud i ence called t h i s ensemble back for two encores when they p resented the i r spring concert in Lorimer C h a pel. A lthough limited i n scope by the i r size, t h e group gave a clea r and brill i ant performance making up for size with vi rtuosity. Cl assical music, transcri bed by leader Davi d Ba i l ey, was the mainstay of the concert, a l though an aud i ence favorite was the speci al, amusing encore of Blue Moon transc ri bed by trombonist Jefferey Cl ymer.
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Scott K i mball, David Bailey, Jefferey Clymer, and Steve Gasiorowsk i.
The Colby College. Centennial Cornet Band. A ntique i n stru ments, derb ies, straw and sto e p i pe h ats, vests, and bow ties disti n g u i s hed th is b rass g ro u p o rga n i zed b J o n H a l l . A l o n g time col l ec tor of a ntique b rass i n struments, Jon wanted to recreate the typic a l brass band of the 1870's. P l ay i n g s u c h old tim e favorites a s Stephen F oster's M�sa's in Da Cold Grou nd, the b a n d recreated t h a t m ood tw ice: once d u r i n g an a l l camp u s cookout, a n d again between t h e games o f that o l d american i n stitution, - a baseba l l dou blehea d e r. Jeff ere
Clymer and t h e originator Jon Hall.
J ohn Coppinger and David Harris.
Scott
1 mball and Jerry Chadw1 k on corn ts. R h on n i e Helzner, Scot t K i m ball, J erry Chadwi c k, J i mmy
ignori le,
John Coppinger, David Harris, and teve G a si orowski.
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The Spring Carnival . . . Roofbal l and bicycle races, canoeing and li mbo contests, yac hti ng, c h ariot races, croquet and candy booths, square danc i ng, a n d kissing booths were the activ ities which marked the second an nua l fit of spring i nsa n ity here at Co l by. Presented on these pages are a few ph otographs of that ordeal.
Listening to the Colby Band in the quad.
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Rope ladder climbing.
Zeta Psi's Pie-in-the-face squad c l ai ms another victim.
-U
The Baccalaureate processional from the chapel.
Senior class speaker J oh n Orefice: The abi lity to dream.
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Baccalaureate & Commencemen t May 31 - June 1, 1975. Senior Tom I acon o directs the baccalaureate choir.
J udge Frank M. Coffin : En larged dimensions of patria.
"M ay you look forwa rd with con fidence, rna y you main tain t hose end u ring h u m a n v a l u es, a n d may you remember t h a t over-arc hing h u ma n history, t h e past a nd t h e f u t u re, t h ere are bea uty and mystery and t h e eter n a l searc h f o r t ru t h." Dr. Robert E . L. S t rid er 1975 Bacc a l a u rea te Add ress.
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Administration
President and Mrs. Robert E. L. Strider I I
Earl H. Smith Assistmt to the President
Robert W. Pullen Administrative Vice-President
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W i l lard G. Wyman De.in of Students
Dane). Cox Treuurer
fohn R. Sweney Assist�nt DeM1
of Students
Janice Seit zinger Alsistlnt Dun
of Students
4
Doris L. Down ing Director of Special Programs
Edward Burke Alumni Secretary
George L. Coleman I I Registrar
Sidney Farr Director of Financial Aid & Career Counseling
Harry Carro ll Dean of Admissions
50
Edward H . T urner
Robert Kany
VKe-President f� De\lelopmenl
Assistant Dean of F.cully
Jon Hall Adminlltr•ti\le Assistant to the President
F rank P. Stephenson Direct�
of Annual Giving
51
Administrative Science
Yvonne Knight
Walter Zukowski
52
Art
William Mil l er
J ames C arpenter
Margaret Miller
H ugh Gourley
Ha rriet M a t t hews
53
Biology
Arthur Champlain
Miriam Bennett
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Robert Terry
Bruce Fowles Donald
ewton
Wi lliam G i lbert
SS
Chemistry
Wayne Smith
Evans B. Reid
G. Douglas Maier
Wendell Ray
---"
--�
.. .....
.
Paul Machemer
56
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.. -� . -
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Classics
D orolhy Koonce
Peter Weslervell
57
Economics
Jan Hogendorn
Henry Gemery
James Meehan . Raouf Hanna
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Education
,
Elizabet h Pestana
Harold Jacobson
Geology
H a ro l d Pestana
Donaldson Koons
English
)ohn Mizner
R. Mark Benbow
Jane Wyman
Charley Bassett
Irving Susďż˝
Jud i t h Ferst er Oiar les Bassett
Robert G i llespie
Joseph Mart i n
Howard Koonce
Col i n MacKay
Richard Cary
William Lee
62
Kenneth McClane
Raymon d
einstein
Pat rick Brancaccio
3
Edwin Kenney F. Celand Witham
Peter Harris
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Government
Cuenter Wea
berg
.\lbert Mavrinac Louis Ma isel
Paul George E llson
acks
History
K. Fred Gil lum
Harold Raymond
Clifford Bernschneider
David Bridgman Jack Foner
Sydney Rosen
Mathematics
Dona ld Small
Lucille Zukowski
Carl Shepardson
Homer Hayslett
Gera ld Lieberman
Wilfred Combellack
7
Music
James Armstrong
Peter Re'
Dorothy Reuman
Gordon Bowie
Adel Heinrich
68
Modern Languages
Franc1 co Cauz
Lore F erguson
John Kempers
Priscilla Doel
Jonathan Weiss
Francisco Perez
Henry Holland
70
Henry Schmidt
Hubert Kueter J oseph Reiter
Guy Filosof
71
Jean Bundy
Richard Kellenberger
72
Charles Ferguson
Philosophy & Religion
Gustave T od rank
Francis Parker
Yeager H udson
73
Robert McArthur Thomas Longstaff
Roland Thorwaldsen
Robert Reuman
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Physical Education
Ken neth Muka i
Richard McGee - Paul Dulac
Richard Whitmore
Brian Con
75
Waldo Covell
Carl Nelson
Marjorie Bither
Jill Hodsdon
76
Michael Hodges
Dr. Dore
Physics John Dudley
Jonathan Brigg
77
Psychology
James Gillespie
Paul Perez
Lewis Lester
E. Parker Johnson
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G. Dorm Zohner
Sociology
Diane Skowbo
F rederick Geib
Robert D oel
7
Jonas Rosenthal
Kingsley Birge
Thomas Morrione
Arthur Kingdon
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Library
F rancis P arker
Gene Clevenger
Eileen Curran William H 1 ll
Deborah Girardin Mich elle Duffy
84
FOOTBA L L
8
86
SOCC E R
88
Fl ELD HOCK EY
8
90
C ROSS COUNTRY
91
M EN'S IC E HOCK EY
92
WOM EN'S BASK ETBALL
94
GYMNASTICS
5
M EN'S BASK ETBALL
96
SWIMMING
INDOO R T RACK
WOM EN'S IC E HOCK EY
"
100
•• -4
I
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\
.. -; ;
•
.
•
l
l
1 02
LACROSS E
TRACK
104
T ENNIS
105
BAS EBALL
106
107
RUGBY
108
109
Alpha Delta Pi
Chi Omega
1 14
1 15
Delta Kappa Epsilon
1 16
Delta Upsilon
118
119
Kappa Delta Rho
120
Lambda Chi Alpha
122
12
Phi Delta Theta
124
Pi Lambda Phi
126
1 27
Sigma Kappa
128
12
Zeta Psi
130
l
1
John Martis Environ mental Studies TO P
Doug Windsor Amer ican Studies DU
B i l l Tut t l e Administrative Science
Heather Ogilvie English
Randi Mershon German SK
R ichard G l esson Geo- Bio-Environmental Stud ies
134
Tom Bolmer Geolog
Candy S k e lly
Barby Carroll merican
c.ar Crou h
Go"ernm nt
Pat
French
tudies
o
B1olog
Chn
B tty Lou McNally
B al
P ychology
rt
Mike Hanf
John LokPr
Economic�
Ch m1 try B t�y T
p
P ych·Math
D borah
'\orr II rt
13
B. Byrd Allen Geology
John David Abraham Biology
LCA
136
Carolyn Anderson Music
Cindy B aker ociolog
an
Ad a m
Biology ADP
D borah Radcliffe Baker Ancient Greek
XO
Thomas W. Barte1s American Studies - History P LP
Diedre Ba l lentine
Bruce Robinson Geology - Biology
French
P LP
Ch r i s tine Mary Beale Art
Mary Bast ron Government - Spanish XO
. Michael Belt Geology )an Bedula Spanish
Don Bell Engli h
Barb P
B ran
hology
El anor B tz G olog
- B1olog
DP
I �l)
Susan Blanker Administ rative Science
V icky Blaum Sociology A l an Berry Philosophy - Math
Susan Benson Ad ministrative Science
140
Diane Billington dmisi strati e -
cience
ath
0
Charlie Bol
r
Economr
I T a lor Bond rt
Carol n L Br
d n
German
14 1
Michael Paul Cantara French
Peter Boone Administrative Science DKE
Kristine Elizabeth Bauer Curtiss N. Brown English KDR
Art
George
. Bourikas
Administrati e Science LCA
Dave Brighi Psycholog ATO
incenl M Cas on B1olog PO T
- [nglish
Carol Campbe ll Ea t
A 1an tudies
1-l
Carla Cal l Art
Barby Carroll American Studies SK
Paul Casto Government - Re l igion
Joe Casey Math
144
Bink1 Glmmacl P
chology
Patricia Ann Ca s Admini trative
Brian Clark English
cience
Peter C. Clark Economics David Clark History
El izabeth Ernst
Peter Chase G ov e r n m en t
East
A s ian
Environmental Studies Paul H. Coleman
Studies
Biology LCA
John A. Conant Physics
Jean Crowley Administrative Science
John F. Copp inger Jr. German PLP
1ence Go" rnment
e m Cooman Ad mm1 trait\ ci nc
ue Conant P
0
cholog
ath
Gordon T. Cook English
Karen Laura Chadbourne Sociology
Norma L. Cromwell History SOBU
Nancy Ann Curtis Geology
Peter B. Coz Phi losophy
148
G erald I P. Conno lly H 1sto PDT Wilham Edward Craft Economic - Govern ment
Mtk
Hanf
R Pa trick Wood
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Biology
John Loker
Cal Crou h
0.emist ry
A m erican
tud1e
Barry Davies Physics
Chris Dana Biology P LP Don Buckley
Jim Cousins
English
Psychology
Edmund P. Decker Psychology
David A. Delande Administrative
Science
Mat h
Joe Doherty H i s tory - American Studies LCA
Gene Delorenzo ociology
TOP
Joan D
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ociolog Carol n D uring r Math
m a Dom ni o B1olog
Cathy Durand Psychology
Buck Drew Socio logy Rick Drake Administrative Science
KDR
Greg Downes East Asian Studies
Howard Ehrl ich man History
L i nda Evans Span ish SK
F ra n E ans Govern ment OK[
Rob rt Ouchesn Government
B ob Evans Economics - Adm m1str at 1ve 1 nee TOP
I 3
Elizabeth Fay Psychology
Debbie Field French - Ger man XO
Mark Farrington English
Lawrence K. F leischman Econom ics - Math TDP
Kathleen A. Fisher Psychology
154
Renee Claire Sichel French
Paul Fagan P h ilosophy
at Foster Engli h
Lauri Fill d min1 trat1v i nee
El anor Woolf Fl •ming P� cholog
I S5
Ann Mar ie Gage Math - English
Jeff Frankel Government
Jane Gam mons Government
Carol R . Foss Biology
156
Susan Carol Gearhart Chemistry
Harr)
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History
I 1)7
Jim Gibson Biology
Peter J. Gorniewicz Administrative Science Curt Gowdy American Studies
Scott Goeller Administrative Science LCA
Patr i c ia Green Socio logy
Florence Elizabeth Gutowski Chemistry - Biology
Linda Ann Gu1te Fr n c h
Bob Grassberger 01emistry ATO
H(•nry D "Hank" Goldman Adm1n1'>lrdt1ve Sci •nc - P hilosophy - R lig1on
Roy T. Hardin Ill Psychology John G. Harrison Psychology
Lawrence M. Habin Administrative Science ZP
Cindy Hadden Art
Sally Hawk
160
Biology
arian H ar tm an Classics
Gu
Hamilton Hayes Ph sics
ancy E Hei er E ngh h
1( 1
Gary C. Hunt Government KDR
Tom Huebner Government
David Isaacson Biology
Mike Huber Math
162
Carol R. Houde Ps chology Thomas Jude I acono Mu 1c
Earle Ingalls Ad ministrative cience 0 E
Rod Jones Bio log TDP
Craig Hou ton Ch m1 try
Judith Jackson French
Joe Johnson Administrative Science LCA Jacqueline Jones English
Ann H. Holloway American Studies
164
Joseph Jones Psychology
Curtis John on Ph1losoph
Carol K nn dy Biology
-
R lig1on
Honor G. Kelley Math
Patricia L. Kelly Administrative
Science
Biology
Michelle Anne Kominz Math
W. Robert Klaus Jr. Biology P DT
166
aren u i a k i\d m i ni trati e Science
Ed Cronick Economic
Greg Lanza Biology
Freder ick Launa Govern ment ZP
H'Jward l akt>
G J ernnwnt ZP
1 6""'
Lisbeth Lawson leanne Louise Lorey
History
Chemistry
Jacqueline Lindsay Administrative Science SOBU
Charles P. LeRoyer Ill Environmental Studies P DT
168
Michel 0. LeMo n e d m i n i trati e cie n c e French
DR
Brenda Lincoln Engl ish
�ichael A. l ne Btolog
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P ter Lu ke
Reh ton
D n n i Lemieu Go ernm nt - H1 tory
Carol Majdalany Environmental Studies Deb Marson Government
Jane Martinson Psychology
Kevin P. Manion American Studies LCA
170
Kevin P. Mayo History ZP
Linda 1artmek French B It
Lou M( all p cholog,
Pet r M. E onomi
1
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I
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John Mulcahy
Robin Dekker Music
Stephanie D. Maull French
Nancy McDonough Canavan History
Anne Menard English
A ndrew Mazer A rt
Jim emck ncient - Medieval \i e tern
tudies
H1 tor
Barb Mill r pani h
r d \1111 r B1olog
Rdy M ml ology - Biology -
dmm1 trat1v I
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Ph ilip cCah ill dmm 1 trzt1 e oence
Ellen Lindsay McGuire Art
Sandra McGowan English
William Miniutti Administrative Science LCA
174
Karen Miehener English
Camilla P
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John P. Mo le Go"ern menl LCA
Mara! n Moor Englt h - 1oore
Deborah Morrell Art
Mary Liz Moynihan American Studies
George L. Neuberger Government
PLP
Mary Sue Naegle Biology
Jennifer Mustard German
Elizabeth Jo eidich rt - P c h c l og
Ga le
'icol l P ych ology
R ichard Norwood Jr. German
177
John Joseph O'Brien Jr. History KOR
Valerie Oaks English
Beverly O'Brient Religion
Ron Oullette History LCA
alh 0 er h i er German - Music
John Pace d min1 trall e
Paul Pape Chem istry
-
John Orefice Government PLP
ten e
En 1ronrnental
tudies
Carol Peabody Fr ench
17
Libby Piper Sociology
L arry Potter Economics TOP
R ichard C. Perkins Economics
Administrative Science
Stephen Palmer Environmental Studies TOP
Helen Rand P
cholog
Eric Par er Governm nt Barbara Pot.-.a1d rt
181
Prudence Reed American Studies - Art
David S. Peck Philosophy - Religion
Terry Reilly English DU
Liz Richards Government
Bruce Rogers English
Chn tine Marie Robert
Gale Rooney Government
H1 tory
a11
Rourf Engl1 h Margaret Rowe l l B1olog - pani h
Sarah Rosenberg Art
Lawrence Rogers Philosophy - Religion
Jack Skleopwicz American Studies
James H. Schmidt Biology KOR
D. Dougla Philo oph
chwarz -
Religion
B1olog
Ellen
h1ffman
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alhenne
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Engl1 h
Otl hagin
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William A. Senior French - English ZP
Deborah Ann Seel Biology
Donald Shaw Biology ZP
Russell Alan Sehnert English
186
Leon D
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Go ernment
David
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Environmental tudies
!\01rd
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B1o log't
Diana Fr nch
Scott
m1th Math
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Joyce M. Smith French
John Mulcahy Music
Bradley Smith History
Robert Spurdle Administrative Science
LCA
Dan Sexton Environmental Studies P DT
Candy Skelly French
Kathleen Swanson English
Susan Staples Spanish - English
u an
tory
History
Kathy Slivers Phi losoph
189
Mike Sullivan Administrative Science
DKE
Betsy Toops Psych - Math
Cynthia Tarr English
Steven K. Tait Government George Tremblay Government
K DR
Ruth Trace Biolog
Robrn L
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Davrd Turnbull r nee
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19 1 Art
Bill Walthall Math ZP
Deborah Vose
Andrea Ward Chemistry Studies
Lise Van Vooren Art
192
Environmental
English
Ed Walczak Government
Nan Weidmann Art - Histor
Lin Watts Math
1 3
Dave White Government TDP
Laurie White Art Richard Whitecar Administrative Science - Environmental Studies P LP
Mary Whiting Music
William Whidden Government KOR
Martin Womer Chemi try PDT
Kevin Zorski Philosophy aren Litt rer
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Socio log
l 5
Bruce Young Government
Deb Witten auer Administrative Science SK
M i chelle Marie Burke Administrative Science
Jeff Lentz Administrative Science LCA
John D. Allan Geology
Joe Alex American Studies
Pam Bradle Fr nch
Yvonne Holmes American Studies - History
I 7
The Editor's Corner. I n the morning of what would become a hot and hazy summer day a blue and grey pennant hung across the threshold of the student union. Inside there was a flurry of activity. Upperclassmen crowded the union's main desk. There were still
One point we wish to make here is this: this yearbook does not purport itself to be a representative or even accurate chronicle of the school year. We serious ly doubt the success of such an attempt. We doubt that our few eyes could see all the events, or
envelopes to be stuffed, tables and chairs to be set up, the I D
that our few words could adequately describe them. There are
camera t o b e made ready, and t h e last minute conferences t o be
probably as many different ways of looking at Colby as there are
held be fore the onslaught of arriving freshmen would begin. They
people associated with the College.
would arrive throughout the morning; some would see m
What has impressed us, and what we have tried to present is
confident, but most would be confused. Were they done here?
the diversity and richness of the many events and activities which
Where should they go now ? What next? These were the
occur here at Colby. Musically, students could listen to anything
questions they would ask; the more important questions of linen
from Bach and Beethoven to Stephen Foster and Charles Ives to
and banks would be left to the mothers. These freshmen would
John Lucien and Wendy Wald man. Politically, students could hear
assemble that afternoon in the school chapel to be addressed.
such establish ment figures as James Reston or Eugene Rostow, or
The faculty sitting as a robed senate would look down upon
they could hear such ant i-establishment figures as Scott Nearing.
these newest acolytes as all were told of an academic heritage.
Students could lose themse lves in the creation of a snow
Nine months later the scene would be different. On a wet and foggy late spring day cars would crowd into the quadrangle. Up onto the grass and curbs they would be parked in every which manner. There were big cars, expensive cars, luxury cars, and stationwagons, - so many that the quad would al most seem transformed into a car sales lot. A frantic scurry would ensue. The cars would be packed with the belongings and minutiae of four years, and then there would be the good- byes. Some seniors would almost have tears in their eyes, other would not. As the cars were filled and the last good-byes were made, the cars would leave the quad, slowly, singly, continually. So began and ended the school year 1 975. What occurred in between those two events is the domain of this yearbook . Purveyors o f these pages will notice many simularities and many differences with former ORACLEs. The faculty, senior, and fraternity sections appear in old formats. The sports section is also much the same, although in an age of affirmative action and the Equal Rights Admendment increased attention has been rightly given women's sports. Dramatic changes have occured in the introduction and activities sections. The introduction has been confined to the color signature and more original text has been used in both sections. The introduction itself represents the crudest attempt to boil down to an essence much of what we do here intellectually, academically, and extracurricularly. I t is guilty
sculpture or in a performance of Shakespeare. We doubt that every lecturer, concert, or event could possibly interest every student, and we do not suggest that every event we represent is a vindicated highlight of the school year. We do believe, however, that these activities and events, many run by the students themselves, are a vital part of any Colby experience. They determine in a large manner the atmosphere of the college, and Colby would indeed be a poorer place without them. We hope that in presenting many of the personalities and events of the year, we will light upon some which many will remember. In doing so we hope to capture enough of the texture of the school year so as to set its uniqueness apart.
No yearbook is the product of one individual, and our sincere
thanks goes to the many individuals who contributed their time and photographs used in this yearbook's production. Special thanks goes to Mr. Howard Grey of the MORN I NG SENT I N E L, Mr. Earl Smith, Ms. Leslie Anderson, Mr. J. Joseph Donovan of Keller Publishing, Peter Secor, Byrd Allen, and the staff photographers and editors of the COLBY ECHO. Special thanks goes to the many parent patrons for their generous financial support. Finally. special thanks rnust go Joel Horn and Pat Trunzo for the pictures these two photographers provided of faculty members and plays.
of crimes and inaccuracies peculiar to condensations.
The Editors.
It is the activities section which has undergone the greastest face lift. Critics will find many things in it new to the ORACLE. For one, Lovejoy Convocation has been included, - an event
The Colby Oracle
which former ORACLEs somehow forgot. Lecturers and concerts, musicians and woodsmen, carnival-goers and thespians also appear on these pages. But critics will also find many other things which do not appear. We have seldom invaded the dining halls or dormitories in search of stories about how Colby students live. We have not discussed cats and confidentiality, committees, or
Co-Editors: . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . ... . ... . . . John F. Coppinger, Christopher S. Dana Facu lty Edi tor: . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . Stephan ie Mau I I ¡ Senior Editor: . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Barbara Carroll
the ever perennial fraternity controversy. Although these topics
Sports Editor: .. . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Tuttle Fraternity Editor: ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... Manuel Rosa
did capture the attention of the student body, they have been
Photographers: . . . . . ... . .. . . . ....... . . . . Byrd Allen, Bill McNaughton,
covered elsewhere.
Peter Secor The Colby Echo Administrative Staff Asst.: ...... Christopher Coppinger Copy Editor: . .. . . . . . . . . . . .......... . . . . . . George Neuberger Advertising Manager: ....... . . .. . . . Edson Mitchell
200
Bus iness Patrons
A r n o l d Motel Route 201 Big J o h n ' s
N o rm's P i zza 41 Tem p l e S t reet Peter Webber 1 & 2
K e n n edy Memori a l D rive Ca rri age H o use Main S t reet Col l ege I n n 400 Memorial Ori e Day's T ravel B u rea u M a i n St reet H a rry J. S m ith Co. 1 3 Sanger S t reet a t i o n a l Cen t ra l B a n k M a i n S t reet
T h e Concou rse S p r i n g B rook I c e a n d F ue l Co. 1 2 Sanger S t reet Tard i f J ewel e rs 40 M a i n S t reet Watervi l l e H a rd wa re M a i n S t reet Wa terv i l l e Motor Lodge
Ken n edy Memori a l Drive Wa tervi l l e T ravel 33 M a i n S t reet
Com p l i ments of
Seilers Proud to be you r Food serv i ce . . .
201
Al Corey M usic Everyth i ng in Music
The Colby S pa
99 Ma i n Street
Watervi lle, Mai n e
Q U A L I T Y I N A P PA R E L S I N C E 1 8 8 7
Colby College Bookstore
God dard
Joseph's Clothing & S porting Goods
Hodgdon- Mitchell
Buy Where Your Coaches Buy
Agency 51 Main Street
873-5101
Ha l Joseph '44 Paul e Eustis '69
A Gift For Every Occasion
Kennebec Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterville 70 Ma i n Street 873-51 51
R. M. Tonge Company Investments
Michaud Jewelers Ma in Street Phone: 872-5661 watches- d i amo nds j ewelry-sterl i ng
Compl iments of
Steve's Restaurant Box 357 1 93 Mai n Street
202
Si Iver Street
TifiiNlfiNGKSTOiE (o Company) epo itors Trust M E M B E R FDIC
GET IT TOGETHER with BANK OF MAINE@ AUGUSTA
WATERVILLE
WINTHROP MONMOUTH
Co ngra t u a l t ions! Watervi lle 1 1 0 Main S t reet
Ken n ed y Memorial D rive Fa irfield 1 76 M ai n S t reet Oakland
M a i n Street Winslow 2 1 Benton Aven u e
Co m p l i ments of
Compl iments of
Federa l Trust Com pa ny
�sr CONSUMERS � S AV I N G S B A N K 7� """ tAat /1"'4 � � IVe4t
Your Frien d l y F u l l -Service B a n k M a i n S t reet Waterville
M a i n S t reet
K e n n ed y Memorial D rive E l m Plaza Member F D I C
20
Levi nes The Store for Men and Boys M a i n Street Waterv i l le Ludy '21
Pacy '27
H oward '41
Co m p l i m ents of
OUland Road 1t Highway 95 Waterville
Watervi l le Savi ngs Ban k
Sterns A f i n e p l ace to shop Main Street Waterv i l le
204
M a i n Street Serv i ng Co l by Studen ts S i nce 1 869 Member F D I C
Senior Directory
JOH
D. ABRA H A M
49 Paxwood R d . , Delmar, A CY P. ADAMS
Y
Ch i na, ME P ET E R F. A D E LS BE RG ER 36 Perennial Dr., Cranston, R I SUSA G . ADLOFSO 1 25 Hardesty Rd., Stamford, CT JO E P H L L E X Freedom, M E DA I EL S. A L EX A D E R Box 3 1 8, R F D # 1 , Bmto l, VT JOH D. ALLA 20 Rich mond Ave., Edgewood, BOYD ALLE I ll 19 Roberts R d. , arren, J CA ROLY S. A D E R 0 75 Laurel D r. , eedham, MA JAMES R AR O L D 4 2 1 H eat her L n , Lake For t , I L E R IC B. AR Z E SO B Was hi ngton S , Water 1 lle, ME D E BRA R. BAB B I TI 33 Chippewa Rd., Worcester, \A J A E L BAO< LU D 3804 I ngamar St . , W, ash i ngton, DC CY T H IA M BA E R River Rd., ewcast le, ME D EBORA H R B A E R 1810 H un t i ngton Cove Pl , Alexandna, A A ITA BALDWI 58 F Ofd Ave., Oneont a, Y D E I D R E L BALLE T l E 2 Oakura Ln, Pluc k em i n, J T H E RESA H. BA R ES o 1 3th St . , Suffolk, VA T HOMAS W. BARTELS 235 G randview St., B en n i ngton, VT CLA U D I A M. BASSI Valley Ridge Rd .. Ham son, Y MARY JO BA T RO N 2 2 20 H i llside Ln., SW, Roch es t er, M N HOYT E. BAITEY Chelsea, VT CH R I ST I NE M. B EA L E 1 4 Church S t . , Bellows F alls, VT JA ET L BEDULA 22 B uckingham R d. , O essk1ll, DO A LD S B E L L 3 5 Wh i t e R d . , Wayland, MA . M IC H A E L B E LT 1 1 7 o M a i n St , Rossvi lle, KS
SUSA B. BE SO ett leton Hollow Rd., Woodbury, CT BA R BY L BERA 33 Glenwood Dr., Montvi lle, N J M IC H E LL E M. B E R N I E R 2 2 Cherry H i ll Ter., Watervi lle, M E A L A R . BERRY 25 Meadowbrook Rd., udbury, MA ELEA OR L B ETZ 5 Carvel Rd., Annapolis, MD DIA E L . Bl LU GTO 21 7 Pra t t Ave., Somer et, MA SUSA A B LA K E R F erra n t e Ave., Greenfi eld, M A MAR Y V. B LAUM 3 Blue H i ll Rd., Wore ter, MA CHA R L ES H . BOLG E R 6638 Morgan Ave , Rich field, M JA I CE TAYLOR BON D 89 Ferry Rd., Saco, ME P ET E R . BOO E R D # 3, Truman burg, GEORGE BO U R I St Ann's Rd., Quincy, M A J W H I TN EY BOWE 703 Pearse Rd., Swan ea, MA K R I ST I E E. BOWEN 2 1 1 Laurelton B l d , Long Beach, Y M I C H A E L Q BOYSO 23 olt e Rd , Bi llerica, MA PAM E LA J. BRADLEY 2 Phlox Ln, Act on, M A CARO LYN L B R E ED E 8 H i l lcrest Rd , Wakefi eld, M A BETSY C. BR IG H A M 9 n Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, M A DAV I D C . B R I G H T 4 36 Westford Dr., Sout hport, CT CURTISS . BROW 392-A H ert 1age V i llage, Sout hbury, CT M. LYN N L BRUCE 1 1 25 Lee Rd., Virg i n i a Beach, VA MICHELE M BURKE 49 Sta fford Rd., Stamford, C T CARLA P . C A L L 1 41 1 Spear S t . , So. Burlington, VT E L I ZABET H G. CAMMACK 9052 1 40th St. N o., Hugo, M N CARO L L. CAM P B E L L 90 Morris Ave. , Tabor, NJ NA NCY McDON OUGH CANAVAN 93 H i llside Ave., Verona, NJ
M I C H A E L P. CAN TARA 273 Gran i t e S t ., Biddeford, ME scon G. CAREY 63 Cedar St., Holiston, MA AN N E. CARLAW 50 Wincrest Dr .. G lens Fa lls, Y BA RBARA B. CAR ROLL 11809 G r egerscroft Rd., Potomac, MD DOUG LAS P. CA R T E R 1 725 Great P la i n Ave., eedha m, MA JOS E PH E. CAS EY 81 Rustic L n., Reading, MA PAT R ICIA A. CASS RF D # 1 , Concord, N H VI NCE T M. CAS O N E n Old Logging Rd., Stamford, CT PET E R C. CHACE 490 Poi nt Rd., Marion, MA KARE L. CH ADBO U R N E Lindell D r . , Somers, CT SIM K U E CHAN 18, Phillips Rd., Penang, Malaysia HO G WO CHU G 340-61 Shi n-Dang- Dong, Seoul, Korea E L I ZA B ET H R. C H R ISTENSEN 442 Wolff St., Raci ne, WI B R I A N L CLARK Albion, M E DAV I D B. CLAR K 65 Dunbarton Dr., Nashua, NH P ET E R C. CLA R K 6 5 Dunbarton Dr., Nash ua, N H DA I EL H . COH E N 9 Gi lmore St ., Watervi lle, M E PAU L H. COL EMA N 1 32 Par k St ., Braint ree, MA JOHN A. CO NA NT 600 Stratford Dr., Moorestown, NJ SU AN F. CONANT Tay lor St, No. Pem brok e, MA G E RA R D J . CONN OL LY 21 9 Vaughn St ., Portland, M E GORDON T . COO K 180 Beardsworth Rd., Tiverton, R I K EV I N S . COOMAN 59 Hulburt Ave., Fairport, N Y J O H N F. COPPI N G E R 1 710A George S t . , Ridgewood, N Y P A U L A. COT E 51 2 Webster St., Lewiston, M E JAM ES L . CO USINS 10055 S. W. 53rd Ave., Miami, FL
2 5
P ET E R B. COZ
� I sland Dr., Rye, NY
<xl O l d Upton Rd ., Grafton, MA
PETER J . GOR N I EW I CZ
FRANCIS J. EVA N S
W I L L IAM E. CRA FT
21 Farley Ave., Ipswich, MA
31 Fairoakes Ln., Cohasset, M A
C U RT I S E. GOWDY
L I N D A L. EVA N S
9 Peirce Rd., Wel lesley Hills, MA
40 Oak Valley Rd., Shelton,
NO RMA L. CROMWELL
CT
1 8 O a k Ridge Dr., Avon, CT
ROBERT C. G RASBERGER
1007 Bowe Pl., Norfold, VA
ROBERT W. EVANS
16 Chipmunk La. , Media, PA
EDWA R D S. C RO N I C K
1 71 Oxford St., Cranston, R I
PATR ICIA E. G R EEN
2343 Centervi l le Rd . , Herndon, V A
PAU L J. FAGAN
41 Che stnut Hill Rd., Chestnut Hil l , MA
CA LVI N E. C RO UC H
51 Tuxedo Rd ., Montclair, NJ
PETER R. G U I LBAU LT
3808 Westgate D r. , Alexandria, VA
DAW N M. FA R N HAM
27 Mowry St., Harrisville, R I
JEAN A . CROW L EY
RFD # 1 , Belgrade, M E
L I N D A A. G U I T E
208 Fenno St., Wollaston, MA
M A R K A. FARR I N GTON
1 8 M a e Ter., Waterville, M E
N A NCY A. C U RTIS
R F D # 2 , Box 94, Great Barrington, MA
FLOR ENCE E. GUTOWSKI
Box 94, Sebago Lake, M E
ELIZABETH A. FAY
327 Orient Way, Rutherford, NJ LAWRENCE M. HABI N
C H R I STO PHE R S . D A N A
101 Virginia Ave., Savanna h, GA
3701 Darby Rd., Bryn Mawr, P A
SCOTT F. F ELTMAN
11 Carlton Rd ., Marblehead, MA
BARRY S. DAVI ES
Westport, NY
C E LI N D A M. HA D D EN
D E BO RA H J. F I E LD
6 Shattuck St. , Box 357, Natick, MA
71 Dandy Dr., Cos Cob, CT
M ICHAEL W. HAN F
221 Ramapoo Rd., Ridgefield, ED M U N D P. DECK E R
CT
5 3 Madi son Ave., Haworth , N J
ROBERT J. F I FTAL
ROBI N D E K K E R
Ho mestead Rd., Ledyard,
Beals Ave., Ellsworth, M E
CT
JANET L. HANSEN
3 1 Falcon P l . , Wayne N J
KAT HLEEN A. F I SHER
DAV I D A. D E LA N D E 9 Sheffield Rd., Danvers, M A
7501 De mocracy Blvd. LAUR I E B . FITTS
G E N E B . De LORENZO
RFD # 1 , Pittsfield, ME
ALAN F. HA R D I N G
35 Syl van Dr., Hyannis, M A
LAW R E N C E K. F L EI SCHMAN
1 4 Hi l l side, Presque Isle, M E
J O A N M. DeSAL VO
537 Wil mot Rd., New Rochelle, N Y
JOHN G . HA RR ISON
1 Prospect Ave., Roslindale, MA
ELEA NO R W. F L EM I NG
11 High St., Marblehead, MA
CA ROLYN T. D E U R I N G E R
Kecy Rd., Brookline, N H
MARIAN HARTMAN
7603 Hillendale Rd ., Apt. G, Baltimore, M D
M I C HAEL G . F LETCHER
30 Downing St., E. Greenwich, RI
# 41 3, Betheseda, M D
2304 Marlyn Dr., Willmington, DE ROY T. HA R D I N 1 403 Clearview Dr., Greensburg, PA
JOSEPH L. DOHERTY
22 Lilac Ct. , Greenfield, MA
RO G E R M . HATCH
56 Wyman St., Medford, MA
CA ROL R. FOSS
5 Taylor Circle, E. Greenwich , RI
NINA J . DOMEN ICO
26 Penacook St. , Penacoo k, N H
PAU L D. HATTON
Sweetgate, RD #2, Jamesville, NY
MALCOM C . FOSTER
42 Prospect St., Blemont, MA
CT
G R EGORY M . DOWNS
Oar Dr., Northford,
41 Del l wood Dr. , Madison, NY
J E F F REY A. H. F R A N K E L
SA RA H P. HAWK 1 Meeting St. , Charleston, SC
HE R R ICK A . D R A K E
20 Fairground Circle, Norwich, CT
GUY H. HAYES
53 Old Wood Rd., Avon, C T
HA RRY K. F R I EDMAN
North Brooklin, M E
CHAR LES B. D R EW
1 2 108 Forge Ln., Bowie, MD
DA N I EL T. HEANEY
1 6 Clermont Ln. , St . Louis, MO
AN N MARIE G AG E
10 Sunnyside Ave., Saugus, MA
W I L L I AM M . DR ISCOLL
Box 8 , Strong, M E
NA NCY E. HEISER
1 5 7 Linden Ave., Leominster, Ma
DAV I D V . GALVIN
274 Norman Dr. , Ramsey, NJ ·
ROBERT S. D UCHESN E
20 Fairmount Rd ., Reading, MA
WAY N E F. HI LL
44 Lyndon St., Concord, N H
JAN E E . GAMMONS
6 Larchwood W., So. Port land, ME
C H R I STOPHE R N . D U N CAN
108 Parson St., Wa l lingford,
233 W . 1 4th St. , New York, NY
SUSAN C. G EA R HART
CT
VAL ER I E C. HI N K 339 Blauvelt Rd., Pearl River, NY
CAT HE R I N E H. D U RA N D
456 Brookview D r. , Rochester, NY
SY LVI A L. HODGES
5318 Ivy Ln. , Raleig h, N C
LU CI N DA J. G E NTA
61 9 Reservoir Ave., Norfolk, VA
ELEANO R S . E DDY
630 E. Main St., Carlinvil le, I L
AN N H. HOL LOWAY
10 W. Eliza beth St., Tarrytown, NY
E R I C F. G EST RICH
43 Greenbriar Dr., Summit, N J
R U T H A. ELKI N
358 Indian Ripple, Rd ., Wilmington, OH
YVO N N E M. HOLMES
4 Somerset Dr. , So., Great Neck, N Y
JAMES C. G I BSON
235 Stagg Walk, Brooklyn, NY
SA RA H L . E LLIS
RR # 1 , Box 236A, So. Paris, M E
CAROL R. HOU DE
34 Parker Hill Rd., Gardner, MA
RI CHA R D J. G LEASON
25Y2 Eastman St., Nashua, NH
DO U G LAS B. L . EN D R ESON
5 Abbott Ave., S haron, MA
CRAIG A. HOUSTON
DKE House, Watervi l le, ME
J. SCOTT G O E L L ER
34 Abbott St., Waterville, ME
HOW A R D J. E R L ICHM A N
3 Vil lage Dr., Yardville, N J
M ICHAEL H. HU B E R
22 Wayland Hills Rd., Wayland, MA
J E N N I F ER M. G O F F
1 0 9 Chetwood Ter., Fanwood, N J
E L I Z A B ETH A . ER NST
Box 263, Edgartown, M A
THOMAS W. HUEBN ER
7020 Armat Dr., Betheseda, MD
HE N R Y R. GOLDMAN
34 Smith St., Chappaqua, NY
RO D N EY DePR EY
52 G regory Rd., Framing ham, MA
GARY C. HU NT
R F D # 1 , Box 1 1 1 , Fort Kent, M E CARO LY N L . ESTES
MARK J . GOLDMAN
4 Ho mestead Ave., Auburn, MA
39 Mayer Rd., Portland, ME
B R I A N T. HUTCHINSON
206
51 1 Wal n ut
t . , Rose l le Park, J THO MAS J. IACO 0 1 29 Wentworth Ave., Cranston, R I EAR L E l. I G A L LS Ch annel Poi nt R d , Yarmouth, M E D A I D B . ISMCSO 63 Loring A e., Auburn, M E J U D I T H H. J AC SO R F D # 4, Bo 24, Skowhegan, M E CA RO LY
E. J O H S
1 31 H i g h l i n e Tr., Stamford, CT
CU R T I S M. JOH
0
A
38 Joh nson H gts., Watervil le, M E
H O O R G . K E L L EY 380 M a i n t, So Den n is, MA PAT R IC I A l. K E L LY 40 U pland Rd., W , Arli n gt on , MA CA ROL L E E DY 1 2 5 Hamilton R d . , Ridgewood,
DY l. K l G pri ng St., M i l l is, MA W I L L I AM R. LAU 138 So. De on A e., Devon, PA M IC H E L L E A KOMI Z 9910 Pa rk wood D r., Beth eseda, M D CA T H E R I E A KO E F AL 1 7 3 H ig h St ., Medford, MA KAR E KUSIA 1 6 ictor Ave , ashua, H R. H OWARD LAKE J R Maple S t . , Wilton, M E G R EGORY I f . l ZA 1 8 G rant S t , Farmi ngda le, M E F R E D ER ICK P LAU RIA 24 B urns Ave , E nfield, CT LISBETH F LAWSON 4781 8 Powell Rd., Plymou t h, Ml WE 183
DE
N IS P. L EM I EUX
1 0 Chapman Pl , F a i rfield, M E
M IC H E L 0 L EMOYN E 24 E l m Dr .. St H ubert, Q uebec J E F F R E Y R L E TZ 56 Beach St , Woburn, MA CHA R L E S P Le ROYE R 60 Beverly Rd., W H artford, CT BR E DA B L I NCOLN Box 1 1 0, Newcas t le, ME
JEA
E l . LOREY
B2 Dogwood Ter., Ramsey,
P ET E R A. LUCKEY T he G reen, M iddlebury, CT MICHAEL A. lY E S 80 N ursery R d . , Ridgefie ld, CT THOMAS J. M A D D E N 56 Bostonia Ave., Brighton, MA BETH A. M A I L HOT 206 Horse Pond Rd., Sudbu ry, MA CAROL MAJ DALANY 8 1 W h i te O ak L n . , Stamford, CT K EV I P. MAN IO 47 Powder H or n Dr., R idgefield, CT DAV I D D. MARSHALL 1 6 C hapel St., Du bury, MA D E BO RA H F. MA RSON 76 Albert Ave., Bel mon t, MA L I D A A. MARTI E K 38 G u e r Rd., Westport, CT JO H H. MARTIS 104 orth St ., Lexi ngton , MA STE PHA I E D. MAULL PO Box 3 1 7, Lewes, DE K EV I P. MAYO 41 Brett Ln., Enfield, Ct A D R EW S. MAZER 98 Cushman Rd., Sc arsdale, NY P H I L I P McCA H I L L Menand R d . , Albany, Y SA ORA l. McGOWA 21 n F ive Mile L i ne R d., Pen field,
Y JANE E. MARTI SO 51 M i n isterial Dr , Concord, MA E L L E L McGU I R E 269 W M a i n R d , Portsmo u t h, R I LAU R I E A McKE Z I E 82 9 Boston Post Rd., Weston, M A CO R E L IA S . McMO EGAL 33 6th Ave., yack, Y E L IZ ABET H L. McNAl lY 21 Wadsworth Ter., Cranford, PET E R M. McN ICHO LAS 63 Wi lson Ave., Wate rt ow n, MA A N E E . M E AR D Deerfield, H H. J AM E S MER RICK 22 E agle's Nest Dr., Scarborough, M E R A Y F. M E R R I L L Penobscot, M E R A N D I l. M E RS H O N 440 North Ave., A p t . 1 8, H aver h i l l , MA
KAR EN R . M IC H E N E R 9 3 Wash i ngton Rd., Woodbury, CT BARBARA L. M I LLER
103 Knollwood Dr., New S h rewsbury, N J TED D. M I L LE R 395 Round H i l l Rd ., G reenwich, CT
309 Water St., H a l lowell, M E CA M I L LA MOOR E B1 5 Marsh a l l Ave., Norf ol k , VA MARAL YN E. M OO RE R F D # 1 , Box 1 45, Bel l ows Fal ls, VT J O H N M. MORGAN 1 6 Meadow D r . , Little Falls, NJ DE BO RA H MOR R E LL 2 Brec kan Rd., B ru nswic k, M E JO H N P. MOSLEY 207 Main St., Dexter, M E
M A R Y E. MOYN I H AN 47 S t u rt evant Rd., Quincy , MA W I L LIAM S. M U LL E R Rockaway D r . , R D # 3 , Boont on, NJ JEN I F ER M USTA RD 68 Mora St., Dorchester, MA MARY S. N AEGE LE 64 Canterbury Dr., Sudbury , MA T HOMAS A NANGLE 1 B H olt en St., Danvers, MA E L I Z A B ET H J. E I D ICH 7 Sachuest Way, M iddletown, RI MARGU ER ITE A. N E LSON 1 40 Hun Rd., Pri nceton, NJ GEOR GE L. N EU BE RG E R JR. lee St., lake M i l ls, W I
GAY L E N I COLL 37 Green acre Rd., Westwood, MA
RICH A R D C.
ORWOOD
9 Carry Ln .. Melvi lle, NY
VAL E R I E E . OA K ES Box 3 1 5, Ru mford, M E J O H N J . O' B R I E J R . R idge Rd., Mil ton, MA BEV E R LY E. O'B R I E NT 4 Birch I H i l l Rd., Danvers, MA H E AT H ER O G I LVI E Park St., W i l ton, ME JO H N A. O R E F ICE J R. 488 Cal i fornia Rd ., Bronxvi lle, NY RONALD D. O U E L LETTE H i l ls Beach, Biddeford, ME KATH RYN R. OVE R H I SE R 768 E n gle St., Tenafly, N J JONATHON C . PACE 1 1 0 Mont V i n i ng Rd., Sou t h wi c k, MA STE P H E N D. PALM E R 18 G ri mes Rd., Old Greenwich, CT PAU L C. PAPE 1 Bumblebee Ln., Duxbury, MIA E R IC G . PAR K E R P O B o x 1 53, Johnson, V T CA ROL-A N N E P EA BO DY 265 Be l knap R d., Framing ham, MA DAV I D S. PECK 1 2 4 Lake St., Auburn, ME D. K E IT H PEOPLES
JACQ U E LY N D. L I N DS EY 5624 Poplar H a l l Dr., Norfolk, VA W. J O H N L OK E R
W I L L I AM A. M I N I UTI I
64 F ox Valley ln., G len M i l ls, PA
E DSO N V . M ITCH E LL 28 Dana Ct ., Duxbury, MA
1 485 Fox St ., Wayzata, M N
4 3 R a n k i n St., Rock land, Me
BRAD FORD A. MOORE
25 H igh View Rd., Cape E l i z abet h, M E
22 West more Ave., Biddeford, M E
RICH AR D C. P E R K I NS
DAV I D M. PI NANSKY
207
ELIZAB ETH S. P I P ER
DONALD E. SHAW
4 Westwood Rd., Wellesley, MA
96 F urnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, MA
CATHERI N E A. POMI ECKO
DAV I D D . TUR N BULL
MOIRA S HEA
29 Wa lnut St., Claremont, N H
68 Lake Forest, St. Louis, MO
42 Cross S t. , Gardner, MA
BARBARA J . POTS A I D
JAMES
57 T w i n Fawn Dr. , Hanover, MA
Landmark One, Cherry Hil l, NJ
LAWRENCE T. POTTER
W I L LI AM W. TUTTLE
DIANA M. SHEARWOOD
96 Pope Rd., Acton, MA
W.
S HEARARD
37 Fifield St., Nashua, N H
LISA TURTZ JR.
Apt.
707,
50 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, NY
1928 Winding Brook Way, Westfield, NJ
120 Aberdeen Ave., Montreal, Q uebec
STE PHE N B. UBER
A L LA N L. R A N CO URT
D. BRIAN S HE LTON
1 45 Potter Rd., N. Kingston, RI
15 Highland Ave., Waterville, ME
Rte. # 1 , Box 1 34, Shewv ille Rd ., Mystic,
CT
RO B I N L. URN ER
HE L E N E. RAN D King S t., Box 1 7, Groveland, MA
347 New Providence Rd., Mountainside,
J E FFREY K. SHERWOOD
L I S E M. VAN VOOREN
GARR ETT V. RA P P
Banco, VA
33 Elmwood Rd., Southbridge, MA
PO Box 243, Waterville, M E
R E N E E C. S ICHEL
D E BORA H R. VOS E
SHARON M. R A P P
RR # 1 , Box 90, Sherman, CT
Box 301 U , Port Rd., Wells, M E
PO Box 243, Waterville, M E
DAV I D B . S I EGEL
EDWIN D . WALCZAK
J A Y N . R EE D
1 4 Basswood Ave., N. Dartmouth, M A
547 New London Tpke, Norwich,
Chandler Rd., Wilder, V T
O G L A S I LVA
ROBERT M. WALSH
PRUDENCE E . R E E D
153 So. 4th St., Brooklyn, NY
1 1 4 Weston St., Manchester, � H
Day's Ferry, Woolwich, M E
PAUL D. S I LVIA
W I L L I AM W. WAL THALL
T ER E N CE J . R E I L LY
66 Berwick Rd., Attleboro, MA
14 Western Circle, Westfield, MA
1 70 Boston Post Rd., E. Lyne, CT
PAM E LA J. S I M P K I N S
A N DREA WARD
D E BRA J. R I C E
10 Circle D r . , Potsdam, N Y
21 Otsego Rd., Worcester, MA
1 00Ci Boulevard, Westfield, N J
CA N D ACE L. S K ELLY
J O HN A. WAR DE N
CT
EL IZABETH M. R IC HARDS
22 Cobblestone Pl., Wilton,
354 Main St., Winchester, MA
JOHN A. S K L EPOWICZ
CHRISTI N E M. R O B ERT
1049 Old Colony Rd., Apt. 21 , Meriden, CT
38 May St., Biddeford, M E
AL ICE E. S MITH
L I N D A C . WATTS
BRUCE T . RO B I NS ON
269 So . Franklin Tpke., Ramsey, NJ
6 Surrey Ln. , Natick, MA
CT
728 Bay Rd ., Hamilton, MA G. ROLAN D WATTS 10 Eaton Dr. , Waterville, M E
10 Adams St., N. Chelmsford, M A
jJRAD LEY F. S M ITH
NANON A. WEI DMAN N
BRUCE W. ROGERS
25 Eagle St., Ware, MA
49 Country Club Pl., Belleville, NY
602 Washington S t., Bath, M E
JOYCE M . SMITH
W I L LIAM W. WHI D D E N
LAWRENCE H . ROGERS I l l
21 Samuel Rd., Chelmsford, MA
29 Minute Man Hill, Westport, CT
4600 Drake Rd., Cin cinnati, O H
SCOTT S. S M ITH · 33 W. Parish or., "Andover, MA
3 5 Ash St., Hopkinton, M A
GA LE V. ROO N EY 62 S t. Nicholas Rd., Darien,
CT
DAV I D A. WHI T E
STE PHE N G. SMITH
LAUR I E A . WHITE
Wayne, M E
10 Silverbrook Rd., Topsfield, MA
8670 N E 1 7th St., Bellev ue, WA
EDWARD A. S NY DER
R I CHARD D. WHITECAR
MARGARET E . ROWELL
94 Vernon St., Norwood, MA
1 734 Lexington Ave., Pennsauken, NJ
41 Winter St., Waterville, ME
ROBERT C. S PUR D L E
MARY M . WHI T I N G
SARAH R. ROS EN B ERG
MARY K. R UO F F
1 0 6 Valley Forge Terr., Wayne, P A
1 9 M i ll Rd., Westboro, M A
S USAN H. STAPLES
KAR EN E. S A N T I C
1 1 5th Ave., Haverhill, MA
2203 Eastman R d . , Midland, M l MICHA EL R . W I L LS
1 1 6 Ferncroft Rd., Milton, MA
300 Brookside Ave., Cresskill, N J
JO HN T. STEER
DOUGLAS C. WI N D SOR
E L L E N G. SCHIF FMAN
21 5 Bishop Dr., Athens, G A
7 Western Dr., Short Hills, NJ
21-50 33rd Rd ., Long Island City, N Y
CATHERI N E W. S T IVERS
D E BORAH E. WITTEN AUER
J A M ES H . SCHM I DT
PO Box 899, Camden, M E
1 7 Car i bo u St., Bed ford, M A
4 Wes tland Ct., Binghamton, N Y
S USAN W. STORY
M ICHAEL J . WOLK
DOUGLAS SCHWARZ
44 M t . Vernon St., Dover, N H
28 Arlington Rd., Brookline, MA
100 Longview Dr., Scarsdale, N Y
MICHAEL D . SULLIVAN
KAR I N LITTERER WOMER
KATHER I N E A. S EABROOK
1 34 Tremont S t. , Melrose, MA
58 High Pt. Dr., Amherst, MA
1 Park St., Lynnfield, MA
KATHLEEN T. S WANSON
MARTIN C. WOMER
D E BORAll A. S E E L
18 De Peyster Ave., Tenafly, N J
17 Chester Rd., Darien, CT
Oak Dr., Barre, V T
STEVEN K . TAll
R. PA TRI CK WOOD
RUS S EL L A. S EH N ERT
1 31 2 B uckingham, Grosse Pointe, Ml
26Yz Calvert St., Newport, RI
42 Fernwood Rd ., S um mit, NJ W I L L I AM A. S EN IOR
CY NT I A A. TARR
RO NALD A. YEO
R F D # 1 , Box 5 1 , Pomfret Center,
15 Johnnycake Rd., Niantic,
JAM ES D. TO NGE
DAN I EL B. S EXTON
CT
CT
5 Greylock Rd., Waterville, M E
63 Fairview Ave., Augusta, ME
EL IZABETH G . TOOPS
SCOTT J. S HAGI N
31 35 S edgewick Dr., Lynchburg, VA
104 Yawpo Ave., Oakland, NJ
RUTH K .. TRACEY
LEON D. S HA P IRO
3575 So. Ocean B lvd., Palm Beach, F L
1 Briggs Ave., Newburyport, MA
GEORGE P. TR EMBLAY
208
NJ
266 Old Pickard Rd., Concord, MA BRUCE A. YOUNG 610 Lowell St., Peabody, MA K EVI N C. ZOR S K I Box 1 63, Locust Valley, NY
'HE1'FF 9
JONES YEAJ!llOOICS
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