The Colby Oracle 1982

INSIDE Page . .. . . . I

Colby In Color Colby Comments .. . 14 Faculty ... . ........ IS The Issues . .. . . . . . 30 Seniors ......... . . 32 Workin' . .. . . . . . .. 110 Pubbage .. . . . . . . . . 112 Homecoming . . . . . 114 The Tearns .. . . . . . 116 Colby Reaches New Heights .. . 130 It Snowed( ........ 132 More Teams ...... 136 The Lib .......... 148 150 Spring Has Sprung The Carnival ...... 152 154 Even More Tearns On Stage ........ 168 W rapping It Up ... . 188 The Last Hurrah 190 Senior Directory .. 200 .

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THE 1982 COLBY ORACLE established in 1867 The oldest student publication at Colby College

W hether it is spring, summer, fall, or wi nter, the seasons treat the campus at Colby as a spec ial place. The beauty of the Colby campus was undoubtedly one of the factors in conv inc i ng many of us to choose Colby. We might complain about the chilly autumn nights, or the ic y walks in winter, or even the ra iny spring days.

But we must adm it that for every compla int there are ten times as many praises for the colorful fo­ li age, the great sk i i ng , or for be­ ing able to play frisbee on the lawn. Colby has grown and changed considera bly over the years, and wi ll continue to in the future in both the physical plant as well as in the attitudes of the students and faculty. But, as we all know, we can't alter the weather. So the Colby communi­ ty now and twenty or fifty years from now w i ll be able to apprec i­ ate the seasons which ha ve been as much a part of Colby life as the dorms, the pub, and the li­ brary.

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12

COLBY COMMENT.S Look into the closet of a Colby student and you will most likely find a sturdy pair of wa terproof insula ted boots among a variety of summer sandals and worn out sneak­ ers. Maine w eat her has been called predictably unpredict­ able and the seasonal changes on Mayflower Hill provide no exception.

Most colleges offer t wo fundamental learning exper­ iences: the fine art of taking decipherable notes and t he more complex art of tolera ting the unique habits of eccen­ tric roommates. W hether or not Maine weather is the cause, Colby brings another dimension to the educational experience by instilling in its students the ability to re­ sponsibly adapt to change.

During the fall and winter months of 1981 Colby again demonstrated its particular knack for adaptabilit y.

Changes in the physical features of the campus were only one part of a much larger growth process.

Construc tion on the library addition, reaching into the quad area, was well underway when Colby students mi­ grated back to campus in the early fall. The completion of Heights extended the breadth of campus beyond Lorimer Chapel a nd gave to those students who had the luck of the draw a taste of luxury ac comoda tions.

Keeping in step with the campus' physical expansion, Colby's curriculum exercised its growth potential when a W omen's Studies program was realized. This addition to the range of course offerings is one of the many advances Colby has taken towards integrating various classes into interdisciplinary programs.

These and other a ccomplishments have received recog­ nition in the academic world outside of Colby. In October the Higher E ducation Research Institute named Colby's · economics department one of the best undergradua te programs of its kind in the country.

The college's maturation has not been a spontaneous or

c ha nce development. Years of careful planning brought about the advances which we wit nessed in 1981. To reflec t on the accomplishmetns they helped effect presidents Bixler, Strider, and Cotter met in November. The three

men have guided the college through different stages of Colby history, but together t hey reasserted the value of a sound liberal arts education in any societal contex t.

In October we said goodby to Pat Chasse, former Direc­ tor of Student Ac tivities, when he decided to move on and pursue his own academic interests. Chasse had also been appointed Associat e Dean of Students in charge of hous­ ing and was a familiar face to students as we passed in and out of Roberts each da y. It was not until December that Colby was fortunate enough to find W es Lucas to replace Chasse in the Student Activities Office position.

Throughout the fall and winter months Colby repeatedly showed its ability to adapt and change while maintaining its own distinctive personalit y.

Jitney service may not be listed among the academic essentials in t he catalogue, but the alternative of waiting at Colby corner in early December can be a chilling pros­ pect. Following a new and carefully scheduled route this year, the Jitney, with its new band of stripes, became a more colorful and desirable means of transportation.

Communication methods were also made more sophisti­ cated this year. The term "Dimension 2<.XXY ' suggests an

enormous tech nological step forward, but it si mply de­ scribes the installat ion of a more u pdated phone system.

The system has a capaci t y for :2CXXJ e x tensions and re­ qu ires a bit more e nergy to remember and to d i a l four d i g i t s inst ead of t hree.

Just as we depend on t he occurrence of seasonal tra ns­ format ions, we would be at a loss w i t hout the varie t y of del ightful nua nces Colby l i fe of fers each year. Changes do

w i nter months. Stu-A, hit by a t ight budget squeeze, was forced to make signif ica n t spending cut s . Resourcefulness and creat i vit y st epped in when t he funds ran out. R e­ spond i ng to student need for al ternate socia l a ct i vit ies, a proposal for a Residential l i fe Cou ncil was approved. RLC, dra w i n g i t s members from dormitory elect ions, a llows for increa sed student i n volvement in t he pla n n i n g of social and cult ural events.

not always requ i re our adjust ment; some t i mes we were a ble to simply sit back and e n joy.

I n September assistant professor of E ngl ish Susan Ken­

O ne part i cular occurrence proved that change ca n re­ t urn to us what is f a m i l iar. The blue light in the library

ney won f irst prize for her short story "Facing F ront" in Doubleday and Co.'s 62nd a n nu a l O'Henry Memorial

again thanks to the ingenu i t y of B u i l d i n g s and Grounds.

The temporary light served i t s illu m i n a t ing funct ion and

nat ional

freshmen never knew the d i f ference, bu t t he tower was not Colby w i thout i t s blue beacon.

A w a rds for 1982. The honor brought

Kenney

prominence a nd she t reated us to a rea d i n g of her work .

E x c i t i n g news came also to t he Nat ural Sciences D i v i ­ s i o n when t he y rece i ved a gra n t from t he Arthur V i n ing Davis Foundat ion toward t he purchase of a second elec­ tron m i croscope. T h i s a cq u isi t ion has been a n enormous advant age for t he students and t he facu l t y in t heir educa­

tower, damaged by vandals in the spring of 1981, s hone

U nder the glow of t he blue light Colby has w i t hs tood m a n y fall w i nds and winter blasts. Despite the college's dramatic evolut ion and annual dumpi ngs of winter s now, Colby emerges int act a f ter every s pring t ha w .

t ional and research pursu it s.

Abunda nce w a s not , however, t he rule in t he fall and

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ISSUES All Colby people, whether t hey graduated in 1926 or 1976, have predictably w i t nessed w inter storms, fall foliage, and spring bloom during their four years at the college. Daily campus l i fe, however, consists of a rout i ne less roman t i c than is the sight of N e w E ngland scenery. Students a n d facult y are of ten too busy attend i ng classes and juggling appointments to not ice these natural changes around them. As a result, t he particular issues Colby people con足 front are what make one year u nique to all other years.

Debate concern ing the college's new rules regard ing alcohol consumption began soon a fter students returned in the fall of 1981. W h i le admi n i stration cited its "moral obligat ions" to the s tudent body , we wished they had not felt "obliged" to design and enforce the rule concern ing party forms.

The goal of stricter regula t ions may have been to re足 duce the social pressure to drink, but there were other u nplanned results. Student creativity, for example, in足 creased significantly as people invented ways of working around the new policy.

The administrat ion wa'S full of ideas about improving t he quali ty of Colby life. Students and administrat ion, however, frequently define "improvement" in d ifferent terms.

Polls and questionnaires examined whether or not an honor code should be inst ituted at the college. Self-sched足 uled exams are an appealing alternat i ve to the hysteria brought on by plott i ng t imes for midterms and f inals, but the code also means informing on another student who has been seen cheat ing. Offeri ng mi xed advantages, the honor code proposal was voted down for the 1981-82 school year. W hile we were still ex pected to act honora . bly, we could do so wi thout looking over our shoulders at the same t ime.

Students sometimes g i ve i nput as well as receive it.

E valu a t ion forms have always been a vehicle for gauging student opinion, but the 1981 forms included a line for our signatures. The a im of this stipulat ion was to insure that the evaluations would be taken seriously, and students, with great seriousness, opposed them.

E ither realizing the sys tem's lack of success or want i ng to deter Colby s tudents from developing forgery skills,

the f a cu l t y rescinded the u npopular requ ireme n t . Desp i t e t he remova l of the signature r u l e , many other cha nges emerged throughout the 1981-82 school year.

Added housing capaci t y from the Heights made mov ing o f f campus second semester a n impossibil i t y a nd t he in­ st itut ion of a specia l fee d immed many people's prospects of making the move in the f u t ure. Feeling the p i nch of the cost of l i v i n g , Colby students were for once too much a part of the "real world."

Ne i t her were the f i n a ncial obligations of the frater n i t ies overlooked, for a w h i le it appeared a s i f the frats would be subject to sta t e tax laws. They were p a r t i ally let off the hook when i t was decided ttiat frater n i t ies pay a "user fee" - a payment based only on a percentage of ta es i m posed by l a w .

Especially fam iliar w i t h t h e expression "real world" are t he sen iors, and one of the less del ightful sen ior exper­ iences i s job interview number one. I n terviews cause plen­ ty of a nxiet y . but the bid d i n g system made get t i ng the i nterview a compl icated process i t self. Banks a n d i nsur­ a n ce compan ies q u i ckly devoured admin i strat i ve science majors' 400 poi nts. bu t man y a philosophy m a jor and E ast

In March Colby people's thoughts extended, for awh ile, beyond t he limits of campus l i fe. An E l Salvadore Teach I n brought a M a r y k noll m i ssionary to the school as w e l l as a U . S . State Department represe n t a t ive a nd a member of E l Salvador's revolut ionary fron t . Here we e n coun tered a n issue wh ich could n o t b e resolved i n a let ter to the edi tor or through thoughtful debate.

I nev i t a bl y , campus debate returns to hou sing controver­ sy. Soror i t y Ch i Omega requested Marr iner Hall as special i nterest housing for 1 982-83. The soror i t y w a n t ed to re­ ce i ve t he same benef i t s a s do fratern i t ies, such a s com­ mon l i v i n g arrangements, bu t the proposal was rejected i n a f i ve-to-t hree vote of t h e Select Committee on Housing.

Numerous issues st irred deba t e between groups hold ing opposi ng ideas. D isagreement brought us conflict, bu t it also moved u s to act ion. Wh i le w e could not con t rol the free z i ng temperat ures or the snow falls, by w rest l i n g with issues, we d i d shape pol icy and effect cha nge.

Asian st ud ies major left their ent ire point store int act.

Colby sen iors were not the only people w ho were con­ cerned w i t h coun t i n g systems. A three st ar r a t i ng was boos ted to a four star r a t i ng when President Cot ter po i n t ­ ed o u t that the j udgeme n t of the New York Times' Selec­ t ive Gu ide to Colleges was based on data gat hered u n s­ cie n t i f i cally. Wh i le we were pleased the gu ide recogn ized i t s error, we unbiasedly knew that Colby rates six stars out o f a possible f i ve star scale.

Some issues seemed more drast i c than others. One of t he year's changes al tered the n a t ure of a Colby inst i t u­ t ion: J a n P l a n . In 1982 courses were t aught in January for basic credit i n an e f fort to l i ghten semester course loads.

While it i s d i f f icult to evaluate the system object i vely.

Colby students adeptly noted that J a n Plan j u st was not Jan Plan.

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Jonathan Salem Baskin

Jed Santoro

34

Meg Torrey

Paul J . McGovern

35

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Sue Meehan

Howie Emmons

Sarah D. F o x

Deirdre D u f f y

T o n y Perk ins

Lynn A. Mahaffy

Nicholas Parsons

I Steven Barbash

41

Denise Glennon

Laura Young

44

45

L e�ley DeYulio

Shellie Ann Stoddard

47

Rebecca A. Badger

Leah Maher

David Dolbashian

Carol B irch

49

Mary E. Glenn Cathy J . Leonard

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R ichard Nawfel

Scott R. Sophos Cindy Rich

Timothy A. Tu rner

51

Julie Tryon

52

Karen Sommer

Rob Leary D iane Conle

Ann S k i n ner

Karen Cowles, Linda Church ill, Jef fra Becknell Andrea L. Atwater

55

Marc ia Nichols

T i mot hy Dawson

Su B a i ley

Alison Marie Mart i n

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Colleen Plourde

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Dorothy Ellen Distelhorst

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Marc Gordon

D i a ne Za votsky

Rob E ng l i s h

R u t h H ark i n s

Will i a m C . Bowers Jeanne Kearsley

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Lou is Pisca telli

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J il l 8. Jeffery

Jim O'Sullivan J i m Peterson

N ancy S m i t h

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F irst row: Marc Jeton, Paul Ma ier. Second row: Jon Schwartz, Dave Worster, Charlie Smi th, Brian Ralphs, Jim O'Grady. Tom Dougherty. T h i rd row: Terry Mulvey, Brian McGrath, John Curseaden.

B ill Otis Maddox

Cami Yale

D a v id Znam ierowsk i

Laurie A . Avery

J im Bearce W a lter Judge

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Ron Shapiro

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Bob Benjamin Beth Ross

Beth Ellis

Gary Weitzman

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71

Tory Weigand

Lavinia Stefani

72

Deb Nader

73

Mike Marlitt

Sandy Whatley, E ric R i dgeway

Thad Burr ,

J. Scott Many

74

Jennifer Maire

Carl H. Gluek

75

Jennifer Batson

76

Ed Sole nsky

A ndrea B rant ner

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Roger P. Valliere

E la i ne Grond i ne Bruce A nderson

Carolyn Treat

79

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Jim Sullivan

Leanice A. Hart

Emily E . Cummings Julanne M. Cully

Denise M. Donahue

Don Vaf ides

Ginny Mccourt

Donna Holt Susan P. Kelly

84

Dan Roy, Tim Cross

85

John Kilpatri ck

Ronald D. Agnes Jr.

David W right

Chris Hood

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86

Eric M. Mehnert

87

C i ndi Moor

88

William R. Moorman

Susan R. Robertson Kimberly Hay nes

Mark Avery

L i sa Sm ith

Eddie Ludw i g , Mike Fraser, Steve Brown

Jennifer Ann Jul ian

92

Beth Feldman

Joseph E . Ly nch

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94

Jeanne E. Pojasek

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Lisa Rohrman

Betsy Pierce Paul Muniz

D iana Fuss

Bob Hoffman

1977-1982 COLBY COLLEGE WATERVILLE, MAINE STUDENT IDENTIFICATION CARD ISSUED TO

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Signature Birth Date

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Not Transferable This card becomes void upon termination or interruption of enrollment, and must be returned to Dean of Students' Office.

97

Sharon Dulude

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Margaret Midori Yanagihara

Cathy Smith

100

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Wendy N i xon Abigail Sm ith

102

Alex Giger L ee Zalinger

Jim McGoldrick

Robin Forest Lit tlef ield

Ken Se idel

1 03

Brian Sharples

104

James B. Haddow

Jacquie Gage

James Bindler

Miriam Goldberg

Paul W . Eichelroth

Ann E. R h i nehardt

R i ch Grace

D avid F a nger

108

WORKIN' E veryone knows that s t ud y i n g was i nvented to f i ll the gaps between spa break s and general procr a s t i n a t ion. But t here are o t her ways of work ing on c a mpus and many of them do not even i n volve ope n i ng a book.

J i t ney d r i vers provide C olby with a v i t a l serv ice, as do st udent l i feguards and people beh ind the reserve desk.

Some jobs put workers in the spotlight w h i le o t her posi­ t ions are not quite so v i s i ble.

If you are ever going to get that s k i t c h w i t c h or Colby eight you had better be on a first name basis w i t h the person beh i n d t he bar. S i f t ing through M i ller Library's card c a t a logue, however , does not attract the same a mount of at tent ion.

"W ork in"' is hardly a studen t ' s favorite past ime, but i t makes f o r some great stories i n between t he p a y checks a n d f i n al grades.

111

PUBBAGE A bleary-eyed English major can no longer d igest Ho­ meric Greek on an empty s-:.omach and two professors are at loggerheads about the effect s of Reaganomics. There is one course of a c t ion to be taken in both s i tuat ions. " Head to the pub," "pubbing i t ," and "spa break" are all included u nder t he phenomenon "pubbage."

Students, facul t y , admini strators, and cons truction workers gather at the pub day and night for meetings of t he minds and, perhaps more importantly, of the stom­ achs.

The pub offers somet h i ng for everyone. Trad it ional game enthusiasts battle over a foosball table while com­ puter game f iends pour quarters into PacMan machines.

During busy hours, J a c k ie, J i m, Peter, Carol, Agnes, and John can f i nd out what you want to drink and how you're doing i n one breath.

"Pubbage" does not get a paper written any sooner , but i t makes procra s t i n a t i ng a lot more enjoyable.

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1 14

HOMECOMING

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Homeco m i ng pre d i c t ably arr i ves at t he same t ime that m i d semester e x a m s , fall gloom, and cold weather descend. Students were drea m i n g of c a m p u s get-aways t h i s October when carloads of Colby grads crowded o n t o May flower H ill. " Home?" students asked their o b v iously confused a l u m n i friends. " Y ou must have taken a wrong turn.

T h i s is Colby."

Kicking off the 1981 Homeco m i ng Weekend. L i v i ngston T a y lor a nd m i m e Trent Arterberry d i spelled confusion and delighted t he Colby crowd.· S a t urday af ternoon t he Mules squared off against T r i n i t y . D u r i n g half t i me K i n g E r i c a nd Q u e e n Karen regally w a ved to their s u bjec ts from the back seat of a red conver t i ble a n d oversaw a process ion of a n i ­ m a t e d floats.

All t he celebra tions made a l u m n i glad to be home a n d the r e s t of u s c o n t e n t to s t a y p u t .

1 15

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F IRST TO T HE TAPE The men's cross-country team s tart足 ed fast and never slowed down as t hey trot ted home with Colby's best record t h i s fall. T he harriers won four meets outright w i t h strong f i n i shes in four others. In addit ion, The Mules qualif ied as a team for the NCAA D i v i s ion Ill Championships.

A resound ing v i ctory at t he NESCAC meet highl ighted t he track-men's sea足 son. W h ile qualifying as a team for the Nat ionals; NESCAC rules allowed only two Mule runners to attend the meet.

These two, jun ior co-capt a i ns Kelly Dodge and Todd Cof f i n , represented t he squad in f i ne form as Dodge earned All-American honors for h i s performance.

Overall, t he season was a resound足 ing success for men's cross-cou ntry.

Freshman Rob Edson emerged to form a successful trio w i t h Dodge and Cof足 f i n; only la te-season tendon i t i s kept him from sharing in their g lory. W i t h o n l y Greg H a n c o x graduat ing, The Mules def in itely look strong to catch UMO and gain the state t i tle in 198 3 .

RESULTS Colby 15 1st 15 49 Isl lnd 5th 4th

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MMA Amherst. Bentley.

Tuft s Bowdoin UMO. LINH NESCAC Maine Invitational New England's NCAA QuaHfyins

Opponents , 50

46 40.39 IO teams 4 teams J5 teams .2l teams

NCAA Championships Kelly Dodge :..- llnd - All American Todd Coffin - 34th Men's Cross Country: David Bell, Rob Edson, Todd Coffin, Kelly Dodge, Rob Baldwin, Andy Sheehan.

Second Row: Coach Wescott. Greg Hancox, Tom Pickering, Art Feely. Mike Bloom, Paul Doyle, (missing: Terry Mar t i n).

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RECORD Won 4

lost l

BATT L ING UPH I L� for only i t s t h ird year at Colby. women's cross-coun t r y is st ill a grow­ i n g team. Hence, a d i smal record can be bet ter u nderstood in terms of the overall i mprovement ·of the i n d i vi­ duals on t he team. I n t h i s regard, the

Wom�n·s Cross Country1 Cor Humphr ys. Debbie L i ndberg. Margarel W imm r. D bb1e Second Row Jamie Mac mtosh. Anne Cullenberg. Roberta Bio m , oach Ripp.

name of Ann Cullenberg i m mediately stands out.

Only a junior, C ullenberg i n d i v idual­ l y carr ied the name "Colby" all the way to the NCAA D i v i s ion I l l W omen's C h a mp ionships w here she f i n ished in eleventh place. Other women runners who had st rong i n d i v idual i mprove­ ment were freshmen Debbie Lindberg.

Cory H u m phre y s , and Margaret W i m­ mer, and jun ior Rober ta Bloom.

In retrospec t , two factors have to be s a i d to have contributed to the team's poor performance in meet s t a n d i ngs.

One i s that , e x cept for the MAIA W Championships, all t he team's meets were on the road. The o t her is t hat Senior Jam ie MacK intosh was only a ble to c om pete irregularly during the sea­ son. However , w i t h a few home meets a n d some maturat ion. the women may one day be a b le to r i val the success of the men i n cross country.

117

A DVANTAGE, CO LBY The women's tennis team conti nued Colby's tradition of s trong tennis teams w i t h yet another successful sea­ son. The netters f i n i shed up at 6- 3 , but had to relinquish the state t i t le to their Bowdoi n compe t i tors.

U nder the direction of new coach l aura C arson and senior co-cap t a i ns Sue W inslow and E llen Huebsch, t he lady netters went on to fi nish n i n t h out of the thir ty-n ine teams at the New England Championships. This was es­ pec ially pleasing due to the large f ield and the fact that Bowdoin could not make the top ten.

In addit ion to Huebsch and W i nslow, t he team w i ll be losing Lila Duffy and Martha Oaks to graduat ion. However, w i t h Maura Shaughnes s y , Sandy W in­ ship, and a cast of others returning the future looks as bright as the past for women's tennis.

Woman's Tennis: Bot tom 1-r: Kate Lucier, Sarah Land. Ellen Heubsch, Sue Winslow, Wendy Neville. Jennifer Swanson; Top 1-r: Laura Carson (Coach), Kathryn Soderberg. Cindy Smith, Lila Duffy. Sandy W i nship. Janey Reiner, Maura Shaughnessy, Martha Oaks.

1 18

CAN'T BU Y A GOA L F ield Hockey , in what can be cal led a rebuilding year, had a rough t i me try­ ing to repeat the successes of last year's team. The lady Mules fell to 6-81 , but that record does not truly repre­ sent the poten t i a l of the squad.

Beginning the season, the squad im­ mediately lost t he servi ces of prol ific scorer, Leah Maher, to an injury. This m isfortune seems reflected i n the fact that t he team was shutout seven t i mes while losing f i ve games by one-goal marg ins. I n d i vidual honors, however, con t inued to accrue to team members as Dial'}e Peter�c an � Wendy Run­ s tadler were named to t he All-Ma i ne team.

The future for women's field hockey looks bright. From a full team that went 2-0-1 i n t he Northeast Tourna­ ment only captain Sandy Lang and Leah Maher w i ll be lost for next year.

Fortunately, the team has a wealth of players ready to step into t he shoes of these two important seniors.

Field Hockey: Front Row 1-r: Maureen Betro, Joyce Hartwis, Sharon Keeho, Diane Peteric, Sandy Lang, Jessica Gwynne, Kathy Nickerson, Letty · · Roberts, Bac k row 1-r: Pat Hickson, Lah Maher. Wendy Rundstadler, Anne Geagan, Swela Ryan. Jill Watson, Shannon Morrisey, Ellen Mcintire, Donna Boyer, Tammy Jones.

120

R E SlA.TS Coli> I

4 0 3 I

0

s } 0 I

4 Won 4

Bowdoin Curr Ba1es Tufts 8a1es Lyndon S1â&#x20AC;¢1 e U H Boston College Bowdoin Coby-Saw er

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4

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RECORD Losr

T URN ING PO INT W omen's soccer, a vars i t y sport only s i nce 1979, is just beg i n n i ng to reach its potential. The k i ckers had a 4-7 record against some of t he tough­ est compet it ion to come to Colby this fall.

B a c k s t opped b y s t a n dout goal­ tender Jeffra Becknell and looking to senior co-cap t a i ns Karen Cowles and Mary Glenn for on-f ield leadership, the lady Mules took on the l ikes of Boston College and Bowdoin during t he sea­ son. These teams were among t he best i n New E ngland and represent the qual­ ity of compet i t ion that t he women faced.

In addit ion, to Cowles, Becknell, and Glenn, t he squad w i ll be losing Most Improved Player Linda Church ill and Beth Ellis. Coach K n i ght's squad will sorely miss t hese seniors, most of w hom have helped to establ ish wom­ en's soccer a t Colby.

Curry Bates Tufts Bates Lyndon State UNH Bosaon Colle� BowdQtn Colby- !llWyer Won 4

122

WOt11�n·1 Socctt1 Marsha Landau. Anne Tiedeman. Cindy Milton. Unda Churchill, Karen Cowles, Jeffra Becknell, Mary Glenn, Beth E llis. Cathy Coniff, Juhe Bruce. �cond Row Coach Kmsht, Sue McNiven. Sara Chapin. Maura Canidy, Lesley Melcher. Mary White, Lauren Watson. Kit W illiams. Diane Perlowtl11, Sara Turcot t e, Carol Simon, Mary Kennedy. Anne Boa trisht, Mes Enselhard.

123

T H E EN D CA ME TOO SOON Men's soccer season was a case of poor scheduling. The squad fell to a 4-8 record mainly due to t he fact they d i d n o t realize the season h a d begun until t he halfway point.

If anything can characterize this crazy season, it was that the team lacked a s trong offense. The booters managed two goals i n a game only t w i ce all season. Yet, due to a strong defense combi ned w i t h pure determi­ nation, t he squad pulled together to win four of their las t six games w i t h t he last three i n a r o w a l l by shutouts.

Unfortunately , these heroics came after the squad had gone 0-6 in the first half.

1983 w ill mark a new era for men's soccer as t he seniors from t he 1978 D i v i s ion Ill Champions graduate. Lost are tri-captains Dan Roy , Pat Fortin, and Tim Cross, along with Howie Em­ mons, Nick Norton, and I vor Lunking.

RESULTS Colby

0

0

0 J

I

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I

J

0

Norwich Bowoin Babson UMO New England C. Thomas Clark Husson USM Bates MIT UMF

Opponents I 3 I

3 3

4

0

3 3

0

0

0

RECORDS W on 4

124

Lost S

.,�--�- , ,,.. .

. Mike Schaf r. Brian Ralphs, T i m rowley. I or Lunk ing, W ill Chee ers1 Second Row sral, Parrick F rtln. B ill Moorman. Mike Sasner, Nick Norron, Doug Terp. Gordon

REBU I LD ING CONT IN UES T he gridiron wars for the Colby football team cont i nued on a negat ive trend in 1981. W hile i mprov ing over the previous season, t he Mules s t i ll f i n­ ished the year at 2-8.

The two highlights of the season were a v i c tory over nat ionally-ranked Union College and a season-ending conquest over Bowdoin. For h i s efforts against Bowdoin, captain Matt Maley brought home t he Golden Helmet Award for t he outstanding perfor­ mance i n New England D i v i sion Ill foot­ ball. The seventeen point Colby effort was t he largest offensive output of the season and capped a d i ff i cult season w i t h a pos i t i ve note.

Aside from Maley, Coach Kopp's squad w i ll lose nine other seniors: Ste­ phen Brown, John Crowley, Chris Ge­ mea s k y , Joe Herman, Joe Lynch, Larry Roop, Bob Welch, Jeff W i ckman, and Mark Hopk ins. Yet, w i t h t he s i ze of the returning squad, 1982 can be looked forward to w i t h hope.

126

Football F ront row l·r· Tom Cone, Joe Herman. Chris Gemeasky, Bob elch. Mau Male • J e L y nch. Larry Ro p. John Crowley. Dan Ferguson, Second row· Charles C 1ovacco, John Lemoine. Da e Serano. John Olson. Dave Kerrigan. John Intra 1a, Ray Forbes. JeH Paradis, Tom McGillicuddy. Stephen Brown, Third row Gar Ruping. Hall Adams, Bob Brooks, Mike Montembeau, Mike Brown, Stephen Gaynor, B ill Cuseck, Andy Dubino. Tom Walsh.

Mark Hopk ins. F our t h row1 Barrund But ler. Stephen Achber. Fran Kelley. Dana Hanley. Tom Bigham. Wayn E ddy. Tom Valinote. Dave Augeri. Dan Murph , Glenn Mar t in. Rob Graham. Rob Bernardo. F if t h row Dan Burke. Ralph Hal . Carl Boutiette. Peter Dooling. Oscar Weekes. Jim Meltsner, Kevin Bruen, John Anderson. M 1 e V a i l. Mike kGrath. Alex Varlas. Rick E ust is, S1 t h row: Andy enne t t . Mark Hodin. Brewster Burns. Marc Phillips. Sean Hooper. Dave Resnicoff. Tom Cushman. Guillermo Perez. R ick Lerner, R ich Erb. Seventh row· Dan Bliss. Rod Kravse. John Bowen. Lance Thompson.

Coaches, Kopp. Gerber. Berterd, C elson, G. t z, E. Coumo. Bell, E well. Covell. M1ss1ng, Ste e L itchf ield. Mark Longtime.

R U GGERS RO U GH 'EM UP Men's rugby faced t he spring thaw with high hopes. Coming off a 6-1 full season, i n which Texas A&M chick­ ened out of a game, t he squad looked to clean up in Nort heast compet it ion.

However, a late spring cost the team in actual on f ield train ing and meant a slow start. Led by captain Joe "In­ tense" Noel, t he team did pull toget her as the i ndoor training wore off and a CBB t i tle did come to Colby. Further, the squad beat LIMO 9-0 in the last game to claim hold of the state cham­ pionship.

T earn pres ident, Dave Marcus, was t he administrative brains of the team.

Together with Noel, they roped in t he unsoc ial tendencies of J i m Levy, the Blob Bob Benjamin, and others into a fearsome front l ine. The backs, under Terry Mulvey, cont inued to run fast .and hard, against their better nature.

The only sour note for the year is that too many seniors were paroled and w i ll return to society next fall. However, w i t h rugby's nu mbers growing each fall, the tradit ion w i ll not die.

E LEG ANT V I O LEN CE T h e w o m e n ' s rugby team, no longer u n t a i n ted in compe t i t io n , con t inued to improve i n 198:2. Just a n idea in the i nebriated b r a i n of a men's player three years ago, t he team has ex­ ploded into the largest fem ale sport on campus w i t h num bers that r i val t hose of the men's team.

Seniors Lisa Clark and Jef fra Beck­ nell were a t the head of this pack. T he b i g events of the season were a split with powerful a n d bru t i s h U MO. an e x ­ perience w h i c h trul y establi shed t h e team as s e r i o u s rugby players. T h u s , a l t h o u g h it has jok i ngly been s a i d t ha t it was some t i me s d i fficult to t e l l the v i s i t ing men's team from the women's team, the Colby squad d i d have a good season. More i mport a n t l y , perhaps, i s t h a t t hey learned to h a v e e v e n better parties.

!· ------,

1 32L..::::::.

.......................................

IT SNOWED! W inter Carnival w a s an enda ngered spec ies faced w i th almost cer t a i n doom. E ven t h o u g h t h e s now b a n k s w e r e p i l e d h i g h , f u n d s and student i n ­ terest w e r e low.

The event w a s saved from e x t inc­ t io n when Res iden t i al L i fe Council, led b y Janice McKeo w n , s t a r ted the w heels turning o n W i ld B i ll's C artoon C a r n i val.

W e combi ned enter t a i n ment w i t h

embarassment a t C o l b y ' s own D a t i n g Game, complete w i t h bachelors a n d ba chelor ettes. On S a t urday dare-dev­ ils raced down Lorimer H ill i n c anoes a n d on sk is w h i le a larger than life Garfield looked on.

S now sculpture first p r i ze went to Foss Hall's rec l i n i n g Zonker w ho m u s t have had a few choice w o r d s for Colby's w i nt er madness.

•

------1·

I

H I STORY IN T H E M A KING A true dark horse emerged to cap­ ture top honors i n w i nter sports ac­ t ion. Just six games i n to t he season, the women's basketball team had al­ ready surpa ssed their win total of last year on the way to a 2 3-4 f i n ish. This spec tacular record was t he best for any Colby team i n thirty years.

As would be expected, indi vidual and team honors followed on t h i s re­ markable season. Sophomore Kaye Cross was g i ven honorable mention for Academ i c All-Amer ican while sett i ng Colby scor i n g records for both a s i ngle game and a season. The squad i t self went on to gain t he MAIA W t i t le by reveng i ng an earlier loss to LIMO. This v i c tory snapped a 41-game w i n streak for LIMO i n the state and established Colby as the women's powerhouse in M a i ne basketball.

The unsung hero i n this effort had to be Sue Kallio. The sole senior on t he team and a t wo-year captain, Kallio ad­ ded that veteran touch to a young squad. Third place i n all-time scor i ng s t a t i s t i c s , Kallio was a i ded in realizing her dream of a state t i tle by freshmen, Therese Langlois, along w i t h a cast of suppor t i n g players. W it h only Kallio graduat i n g , t he 1983 season holds fur­ t her promise for women's basketball at Colby.

78 68 58

Won 23

Holy Cross Clark Wesleyan Trinity Husson Bowdoin St. Joseph's UMO MAIA W Tourney: UMMachias USM UMO (Championship)

/61 9 54 4S-

58 H

59 65 38

46

47

RECORD Lost 4

Women's Basketball: Front row: Deborah Caldwell, Susan Perry. Lesley Melcher, Susan Kallio, Kim Konieczny, Maureen Pine. Back row: Coach Gene Delorenzo, Lisa Diffley. Joanna Blagden, Kaye Cross, Therese Langlois, Sandra W inship, Julie Leavitt, Managers Rebecca Crook, Carol Simon.

136

CO MPET ING FOR S U CCESS The male hoopsters had a remark­ able season that only u nfortu nately, was overshadowed by that of their d i staff counterparts. Nevert heless, the men went on to an excellent 16-9 re­ cord and advanced to the D i vi s ion Ill semi-f i nals before bowing out.

Led by coach-of- t he-year, D i c k W h i tmore, t h e m e n ' s t e a m battled back from a 6-6 start to push Amherst to the buzzer i n t he playoffs. Key play­ er i n this drive was freshman Harland Storey. The lead ing scorer and re­ bounder, Storey was named ECAC Rook ie-of-the-year, along with mak ing the All-Ma i ne and all CBB squads. Join­ ing h i m there was captain Bob Pa­ t ience, a returnee from last year. Rick F usco, who set a new s i ngle season assists record for Colby, was named to the all CBB club.

For 198 3 , Capt a i n Bob Pat ience re­ turns along with t he bulk of this strong squad. If L arry Crowley cont inues to improve h i s game, the nex t squad of Colby hoopsters may push the wom­ en's team for basketball supremacy at Colby. I t w i l l be ri valry worth watch­ ing.

Men's Basketball: Front row: Bill Maclndewar, J i m Garrity. Larry Crowley, Bob Patience, Harland Storey, J i m Flanders, Matt Barry. Back Row: Assistant coach Gary Speed, Manager Mike Addams, Rick Fusco, Mark Maher, Mark Green. Tory Weigand, Don Mcleod, Jim Gaudette, Lou Halle, Manager Ed Paterson, Coach Dick Whitmore

138

A RET URN TO G LORY T he men's hockey team returned to the ECAC playoffs for the third year running i n 1982, th is time w ith a record of 12-8-2 in D i v i s ion II play. W h ile not always spectacular, the team is devel­ oping a trad ition for w i n n i ng in spite of the handicaps put in its way.

B ack-boned by former All-New E ng­ land goalie, Paul Maier, and senior tr i ­ c a p t a i n , Brian McGrath, t h e young team k nocked off Bowdoin not once but tw ice during t he season. Maier shared MVP honors w i t h sen ior Paul E ichelroth who f i n i shed third in team scoring. The future for returning tri­ capta i n Dan Batten is bright as leading scorer, sophomore T i m Hol t , and run­ ner-up, Rod McGillis, return next year.

Yet, the Mules lost a lot of heart and " w i nn i ng a t t i t ude" with t heir graduat­ ing seniors. Along with t he above, Marc C iarello and Jim Erskine added a touch of class to t he club. Hopefull y , t he spirit t hey started w i ll l i ve o n .

Men's Hockey: Seated: T i m McCrystal, Don Cronin. Mark C iarallo, Dan Batten. Paul Maier, Brian McGrath, Paul E ichelroth. Rod Mclllis, T.J. Palmer.

Second row: Coach Mickey Goulet , Tom Clune, Dean Burpee, Steve Botsch, Peter McHugh, Jim Brown. Dan Toomey, John Siletto, J im Doherty, Mike McGrath, Mark Cote - manager, Jay R ice - assistant coach. Third row: Paul Swartz, Buster Clegg, Greg Apostol, Brad Tracey. Jim King. Mario Ferrucci , Dave Ballou, Tim Holt, Neil Wysocki.

140

RCULTS ( lb\i

Opponents at B st"n State Bo'lltdoin

6

6

Plattsburgh :tati:(onnect1cut

B

at

II

ew England

6

3

9

:1. Anslem Salem 'tate

\kl.3111

Bowdoin Lowell

)

al Ho(\. (r.:>ss

4

Uni n

4

\11ddlebur

l I

\\11lltams

3

3

l

tal t'

at \.,err1mad.

6 5

al

t. Anslem

orw1 · h

4

at "l.ew Ha\t'n

3

at Babs n

at Hamthon

Quarter f 1nals

4

3

6

I E:(A( 1C.:ilb\ St'l!d d 5th

l

at

�w E:ngland RE:C

w.,n

l

4

B wd In

Ro.'ls ton

3

l

12

RD

T1 ...d l

t .. ·t il

A CONT IN U ING TRA D I T I ON

RESULTS Colby 3

9

I I

The women s k a t e r s , once the scourge of the east, con t i nue to have problems w i t h the teams from the big athle t i c powers l i ke LINH and Provi足 dence. Yet, despite t he handicap of NESCAC , the team s t i ll pulled off a f i ne season to f i n i s h at 9-9.

Coach E well's squad plays probably t he toughest schedule of any team at Colby, yet does adm irably well. Three big reasons why are tri-captains Karen Cowles, L i nda Churchill, and Jeffra Becknell. All four-year veterans, they provide leadership to a fairly young team. The only other senior is Leah Maher, a hard-wor k i ng forward.

E ven with t he loss of t hese seniors, the future s t i ll holds promise. J ill W a t 足 son, leading scorer, returns as does C a t h y Con iff, A l i c i a Cur t i n , and Sue M c N i ven. As the goaltenders mature, Colby looks to hold or improve its pla足 ce a mong the national powers in wom足

2

6 3

4 I

6 I

0 3 I

0 5

2

Won 9

Opponents

4

BU

I

BC LINH NortJ1ea stern Harvard Dartmouth Cornell

BC BU

5

2

0

0

0 I

I

Brown Bowdoin York Proy1dence Univ. of New Brunswick Northeastern LINH Bowdoin Providence RECORD

2

0 5

4

0 6 5

I

9

Lost 9

en's hockey.

Women's Hockey: Seated: Cathy Coniff, Theresa Lynch, Alicia Curtin, Leah Maher, Karen Cowles, L inda Churchill, Jeffra Becknell, Wendy Rundstadler, Valerie Lewis, Jill Watson, Susan Mead. Standing: Anne Tiedemann - Manager, Coach Bob Ewell, Karen Kirkman, Gretchen Miller, Anne Boetright, Anne Whittemore. Lauren Watson, Susan McNiven, Kathryn Hughes. Cindy Brown, Assistant Coaches Pat Fortin and Chip Kelley

C'M ON IN, T H E WATER'S F INE The women's s w i m team, perhaps due to a rela x i ng t r ai n i ng camp in bal­ my F lorida, s tarted their season fast but did not have the endurance as they f i n i shed with a dual-meet record of 46.

However, although mediocre is the broad descriptive term for the season, several ind iv iduals had outstand ing years. Debbie E ngland completed a season of double- and tr iple-event vic­ tories per meet by qual i f y i ng for the D i v i s ion II national championships in t he 50 and 100 yd. freestyle. R ise Sam­ uels and C indy Harris both reached the New E ngland f i nals in d i v id i ng for the three meter event.

Finally, captain Sarah Rogers, herself a qua I i f ier i n t hree events at the New E nglands, succeeded in hold ing to­ gether a team that suffers from a lack of campus support . St ill a grow ing pro­ gram, women's sw imming looks to 1983 with the prom ise of future successes:

Swim Team: Mark Schleif, Mary Kennedy, Lynn Brunell, Libby Wheatley, Marie Ammerman, Kath­ leen Shea, Laurie Herlihy. Julie Engel. Second Row: Sarah Rogers, Pam Littlefield, Rise Samuels, Doug Brown, Cathy Altrocchi, Debbie England, Sarah Merrick, Heidi Cool. Third Row: Lisa Tourangeau, Cindy Harris, Linda Flight, Kathy Docherty. Gretchen Eppler, Lauren Russo. Fourth Row: Sandy Whatley, Coach Bob Jonston, Rob Highland, Don Vafides, Jonathan Zelnick, Scott Dow, Ashley Lasburg, Mike Day, Mark Farmer, Marian Leerburger. Fifth Row: Margrit Bass, Eric Ridgeway. Alan Jhnston, Paul Baker, Eddie Maggiacomo, Larry Yorra.

144

RESULTS Opponents Brandeis 59 Salem State 54 Bates 74 Northeastern 99 Keene State 86 Clark 78 Bowdoin 79 W B�� 00 54 LIMO 76 87 Regis 52 NEWISDA CHAMPIONSHIP - 19th Colby 81 67 65 40 54 28 43

Won 4

RECORD Lost 6

SW I M M ING AG A IN ST T H E T I DE

RE UL TS Opponenu

Colby

H

Brandeis Bates ortheaster n eene Stale Clark Bates Bo1o11dom Bridgewater Babson

6 19 SI

46

"° 52

H

Tufts

18

l

9 ·H

94

62 6�

35 0

60 76

94

C OR D L ost 8

Also fresh from a trip to s u n n y F lor­ ida. the men's swim team found the waters of the nor t h not so i n v i t ing.

W h ile m a na g i ng to s w a mp Bates twice in dual meets. the Mules s w a m l i k e their n a m e s a k e overall.

Although the dual meet c ir c u i t was inhospi table for Colby. the i n d i v iduals d i d suc ceed i n having some fi ne years.

Capt a i n E r i c R i dgeway went all the way to t he New E nglands in h i s four events. and there he turned in four personal bests for t i mes. Fellow senior Sandy W hately also f i n i s hed strong by bet ter ing h i s personal best i n t he 200yd . butterfly by four seconds at the New E nglands. O t her worthy contribu­ tors to the effort were Scott Dow. Ed Magg iacomo, a n d R ic C r a i g. Also com­ pet ing for t he f irst t ime was senior M ark Farmer w ho d i d well i n the d i v ing events.

Yet , a s R i dgew a y and W hately gra­ duate, the future does not look bright for the Colby aquan a u t s . Both of t hese seniors were key fac tors in Colby's s w i m m i ng suc cesses and w i ll be sorely m i s sed.

U SE D RACQ U ET S FOR SA LE Despite shortening their season c o n s iderably, the Colby women's squash team f i nally hit bottom i n their long slide to medioc r i t y . However, al­ t hough f i n i s h i ng at 0-9, t he team can seek solace i n t he fact that t hey play such powerful squash teams as Middle­ bury and H a m ilton.

The 1981-82 season was t he third building year i n a row for coach Car­ son's squad. Nevertheless, the w a i t may pay off as u nderclassmen mature in compet i t ion. Lead ing t he raquettes were captain Sally Lovegren, only a ju­ nior, and MVP Marsha Landau, a soph­ omore. The team does lose the ser­ vices of senior J.ill Jeffrey , this years most i mproved player. Yet, i f others can join Lovegren and Landau in com­ pet i t ive play, t he team may soon rise from the obscurity of the fieldhouse �ourts into real pro m i nence. Only t i me w il l tell.

Women's Squash: Front: L inda Greenlaw, Jill Jeffery. Shannon Morrisey, Amy Bucklin. Back: Emily Cummings. Binnie Hare. Captain Sally Lovegren, Marsha Landau, Julie Bruce, Lindsay Griggs, Coach Carson

Colby 0 0 I 0 I 2 0 I 2

Won O

146

Opponents 7 7 6 7 6 5 7 6 5

ARE WE KEEPI N G S CO RE Y ET

•

RE ULTS olby I 0

Bowdoin Tu '

I

ni • of Roch ster at M I T Amh • • al Bowdoin Babs n U H Babson Bates U H REC

I

1 3 9

5 8 9

9

Won 6

pponents 8 9 1 8 8 7

W i t h a combination of luck a n d hard-fought deter m i na t ion, the m e n ' s s q u a s h team salvaged a . 500 record w i t h some last m inute hero ics. The Mules were able to w i n their last f i ve m a t ches to record a 6-6 record for a season that saw a lot of reshuff l i n g of players.

Jun ior capt a i n a n d num ber one play­ er M ike S chaeffer left a big gap when he c hose to go abroad to S p a i n . luck­ i l y . h i s replacement, freshm a n J im McHugo, survi ved well u nder the pres­

6

0 4 I

0 0 SI 6

sures of college compet i t io n . Furt her­ more, Gary W esterman s tepped i n to serve a s co-c a p t a i n for the seaso n .

A m i d s t t h i s uphea val, c o a c h Ta ylor's squad w a s a ble to jell late in the year and save the season.

,

�·· Squa1h1 fron t • Pl'tl' Schl'l'rl Z. Jakl' F 1loon. Scou Hartz. Adam Bolonsky. Mark l ingafet ter.

Back 1 Jaml't McHugo, Scott Morrill. 8rl'nda Rl'ete, Ted Jenkins. Mike Schafer. Gary Westerman.

Coach Carson.

1 47

S P R ING HAS

150

S PRUNG

151

152

S PRING C ARN I VA L The i ngred ients are Apr i l sunsh ine, outdoor m u s i c , cockta i l parties, a n d a g i a nt Pac-Man g a m e ; c o m b i ne well.

The result is a successful Spring C a r n i val, not to mention a lot of fun.

Jonathan Edwards a n d NRBQ started th i n g s rock ing on Friday n ight w i th a concert in the g y m . W e moved the tu nes outs ide on Saturday afternoon when Smok ing Sec­ tion performed o n the lawn behind Roberts. D a n c i n g on the grass. Colby students shook o f f every last b i t of w i nter stiffness.

A human Pac-Man game also kept people stepping l i vely.

B l i n d folded students raced three-legged to pie the elus ive "Pac-Man." It was dark before people saw a reason to go indoors.

W hen many o f us d i d move i n s ide, it w a s to see Trent Arterberr y , a Homecom ing Weekend favor ite. perform in Given Aud itor ium. W atc h i ng someone else's antics w a s a pleasant sw itch for the Colby crowd w ho just sat back and enjoyed.

153

A RACE TO T H E F IN I S H

I

.I

Spring really got the j u ices flowing for the 1982 Colby men's and women's track teams. The men placed f i ve indi­ viduals for the NCAA Divi sion I l l C h a m p i o n s h i p s w h i l e the women placed t wo.

The men had a ra ther unusual year in that t hey competed i n only t wo meets which kept team scores. Yet, while t hey f i n i shed a d i sappo i n t ing third among t he M a i ne schools, t hey placed a well-deserved f i f t h of 26 at t he New E ngland D i v i s ion Ill meet. From that meet senior J i m O'Grady, captain Bri­ a n Russell, Todd Coff i n, Tom Picker­ ing, and Rob Edson all qual if ied for the nat ionals in their indi v i dual specialt ies.

The latter t hree return next spring to continue Colby's surpr i s i ng success in track and f ield.

Unlike their counterparts, the wom­ en's team kept score a lthough their opponent s probably w ished they had not. The women ran, hurdled, and vaulted over all local compe t i t ion on the way to a fair f i nish at the EAIA W meet where all schools, no mat ter what their s i ze, compete in t he one d i v i s ion.

The brightest stars i n this team effort were freshmen Kristen Johnson and Terrie Hanna who both qualif ied for t he n a t ionals. W i t h t he women, as w i t h the m e n . coaches B e l l and Wescott cont i nue to produce wi nners.

Men's Track: David Bell, Terry Martin, Greg Hancox, Brian Russel, Frank Kelly, Todd Coffin, Greg Keenan. Second Row: Steve Rogers, Art Feeley, Paul Doyle, Mark Phillips. Gary Ruping, Jim O'Grady. Third Row: Rob Benson, Torn Pickering, Rob Edson, Torn Colt, Swing Rowbertson. Kwarne Adorn-Nkansah, Kelly Dodge. Fourth Row: Coach Jim Wescott, Ralph Hale, Guillermo Perez, Mark Hopk ins. Gus Lyons.

MEN'S TEAM RESULTS

F itchburg Invitat ional - unscored Bates, Bowdoin - unscored Bowdoin Invitat ional - unscored NESCAC - unscored State of Maine Invitational - 3rd of 4 teams New Eng. Div. Ill Championships - 5th of l6 teams New Englands NCAA Div. Ill Charnpionships:­ Jim O'Grady, hammer Brian Russel, H igh jump Todd Coffin. 3<Xnn steeplechase Tom Pickering, 30011 steeplechase Rob Edson, 5<Xnn run

WOMEN'S T E AM RESUL TS

c lby 65.5 76.5

96

Opponents Maine 17.5 Bowdom 52.5 ew Hamp5hire 81 Bowdoin 19

ine

Bowdo i n

Amherst Tr1nl1y

10 1

3 4

New England• - 3rd mile relay EAIAW - &41h of 11 teams AA Div Ill Championsh ips · Krinen Johnson, Decarhalon T eme Hanna. 110 hurdles

Women·s T rack, Marybeth Boland. Marcy Campbell, Ellen Mcintyre, Joyce Har t w ig. Jaquie White, Veda Robinson. Second Row, Meg W immer, Debbie L inder, Rose franc lf, Francesca Casolt, Chris Cheney. Third Row. Cory Humphreys. Tammy Jones, Anne Cullenberg. Debbie Scanlon. Coach R ick Bell.

H I TTERS: CBB C H A MPS The Colby Baseball team spun a 6-0 record in CBB compe t i t ion to repeat as CBB champs for the 1982 season. This t i tle compe t i t ion was part of a season which saw t he team rebound from a d isappointing Florida trip to f i n ish at 11-8 up north. The week of spring train­ ing in Florida did have a purpose, though, i n preparing the squad for a later v i c tory over D i v i s ion I LINH and two tough battles w i t h New England Champions, LIMO. The 1982 nine was captained by ju­ nior Jeff Parad i s , along with co-cap­ t a i ns John Crowley and Tom Cone.

Paradis was a runner up for bat t i ng crown w i t h a . 389 average. The big offensive t hreat , however, was jun ior Tom McGilli cuddy , who took t he crown w i t h a .431 batt ing average, f i ve homeruns, and 19 stolen bases. One big surprise offens i vely was t he contribu­ t ion of junior Lloyd Hill, who came down off the mound to follow in t he Babe's footsteps. The mound crew was led by starters Roy Dow and Harry Raphael. Joining this duo were sopho­ more B i ll Collins, returning after a year off, and Chuck Rousseau, who was pla­ gued on and off by a sore arm. South­ paw John Crowley and Evan Dameshek were the big men out of the bullpen.

For 198 3 , only John Crowley and Tom Cone are lost to graduat ion. Yet, i f coach Covell can j i ggle h i s infield l i ne­ u p and f i nd a new let t hander, the team can only i mprove w i t h age.

I I

156

Colby 6

2 2 4 3 4 II II

6

17 9 4 9 12 3 5 10 4 I 8 II 5 5 8 9 8 4 Won II

RESULTS

Opponents 7 New Haven 8 Ouinnipiac 7 Ouinnipiac II Sacred Heart .B Eastern Connecticut 17 Rhode Island College 6 Curry Clark 6 7 Husson Husson Southern Maine :2 Brandeis 6 5 U. New Hampshire 6 Williams 4 Tufts 13 Tufts 2 Bowdoin 6 Maine 9 Maine I Bowdoin 6 Bowdoin 4 Bates 6 Trinity Wesleyan 9 7 Wesleyan 5 Bates 3 Bates RECORD

Lost 8

r t hrop. Da\'e Berno. L loyd Hill. Tom Cone. John Crowley. George Katz. Jeff Paradis. Chuck Rousseau.

Men's Bauballi Tom McG1lhcudd â&#x20AC;¢ John Second Row: John O'Connor. Joe Valle. E an Dameshek. Bill Collins. Ben Lowry. Troy Dages. Ro Dow, Peter Ingraham. George Harr ingon, J im Gill.

Harry Raphael, Phil Desomone. Don Cronin. Coach W all C o ell.

W IN SOME, LO SE SO ME The women's lacrosse team in 1982 was a team w i th potential that saw success slip from its grasp at the end of the season. Com ing off of a second place f i n ish in New England D i v i s ion I l l last year, C o a c h P l u c k ' s squad had hoped to better that mark. However, a string of late season losses kept the Lady Mules out of the playoffs. Yet, the team did br ing home the mythica l CBB t i t le.

On a whole, the season was marked by e x cellent team play with d ifferent players seeming to excel each game.

Yet, a new ind i vidual milestone was set as j u n ior E m i l y Batchelder became the first Colby woman to score 100 career goals. Some cred it for this f i ne mesh­ ing of team and i n d i v idual success has to go to co-capta ins Sandy Lang and Sally Lee. I n a sport which is one of the least supported on campus, these t wo helped to instill a spirit that dema nded the best from each player. Unfortu­ nately, the best was not enough in 1982.

Women's Lacrosse: Jessica Gwynne, Anne Tiedemann. Sarah Perry, Katie Spencer. Second Row: Kim Fitch, Sarah Fox, Sally Lee. Chris Hood, Jamie Macintosh, Shelley Paules. Third Row: Coach Debbie Pluck, Liz Keuffell. Jill Watson, Jane Vigeant, Heather MacDuffie, Tammy Jones, Becca Cunningham, Gail Hutchinson, Emily Batchelder, Sandy Lang.

1 58

RESULTS Colby I 6 13

7 ll 13 3 5 5

8

Oppone nts Tufts 9 5 Providence Bowdoin 5 Wheaton 9 Bowdoin 9 Bates 6 Wellesley 9 Northeastern IO Plymout h State 9 Bates 4

RECORD L o1 t 5

DO U BLE HEA DERS PROVE DEA D LY The women's softball team began the 198:2 season with high hopes of reaching the state tournament. Yet, due to their inability to take both ends of doubleheaders, the team had to set­ tle for a fair, but somewhat upsetting, .500 record. Once again a team that looked to have depth on paper did not repl icate i t s bluepri n t on the diamond.

Two players who cannot be blamed for this failure are co-captains Beth Ellis and Anne Geagan. Ellis, a senior, was a sparkplug for the squad while jun ior Geagan led the team in h i t t ing w i t h over a .400 average. Another big contribu tor was sophmore J ill Lord who f i n i shed second in the race for batting honors w i t h a .358 average.

Nevertheless, on a team which sup­ posedly had good depth, enough ot her players did not have these k i nds of seasons. Moreover, t he p i tching staff could not get its runs-allowed figure below 5.6 runs per game.

Altogether, then, this turn of events had to be d i sappoint ing for coach De­ lorenzo and team members. However, with some new blood replac i ng the graduating seniors, t he 1983 season holds a hint of hope for the d istaff half of the school's ballplayers.

I

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RESULTS Colby 13 10 3 3 9 3 10 8 5 2 II 2 5 2 0 7

Opponents Thomas 6 I Curry 5 Curry I Bowdoin 8 Southern Maine 7 Southern Maine II St. Joseph's 4 Husson I Husson 10 Bates Salem State 12 0 Gordon 15 Gordon 5 Maine Maine 3 Bates 0 RECORD

Won 8

1 60

Lost 8

Wo�'• Soflb•ll a Gr•ce Reef, L ind• Greenl•w. Anne Geagan, Beth E llis, Diane Petere . J ill Lord. Second Row, Coach Gene Delorenzo, Anne W h n t emore, Kath y Nickerson. Ahca Curt in, Mar t ha Driscoll. Tracy Sorur. Carol S imon, Ca1hy Blagden, Asst. Coach Roberta H ickman.

161

ST U C K AT D E U CE The men's tennis team, once poised on t he edge of a sensat ional season , suffered a f e w heartbreaking team losses down t he stretch to f i n ish at 44. However, this team record hide a laudable 44-28 edge in actual matches and a tremendous f i fth place f i n ish at the New E ngland Small College Cham­ pionships.

The squad was led by senior captain Tory Weigand who had a f i ne 10-6 won­ lost record overall. The other seniors to see a c t ion were Doug Mears, who followed right beh ind Weigand a t num­ ber four, and Peter Van Dyke, who completed this triad by anchor ing third doubles. The men carr y i ng the b i g racquets for Colby t hough were u nderclassmen, junior Ed Davies and MVP sophmore Don McMillan. McMil­ lan is a repeat as MVP for t he Mules.

Nevertheless , even with t he young talent on t he team, success next spring rests on being able to replace Wei­ gand. He has played four years i n rela­ t i ve obscuri t y while prov i d i ng the team spirit needed in this indi vidually compet i t ive sport .

RESULTS Colby 3 MIT 6 Bentley 8 Southern Maine Maine 9 BowdOin 7

Opponents 6 3 I

0 l

New Englands - 5th of 6 teams 4 4 4

Maine Clark Bates

5 5 5

State of Maine Invitational - lnd of 4 teams

Lost 4

Men's Tennis: Don McMillan, Andrew Hanson, Chris Murphy, Tom Nelson. Second Row: Coach Laura Carson, Doug Mears, Bill Douglas, Tory Weigand, Ed Davies, Pete Van Dyke, Rob Eber.

:1

1 62

W INN ING FOR T H E M S E LV ES The men's lax team con t i nued a long tradit ion of fair, maybe good , but nev­ er great lacrosse a t Colby. E ven w i t h the p r e p ambience of Mayflower H ill, the squad has been u nable to w i n con­ s istently and draw large crowds. Yet, even with the paucity of support re­ ceived from the athle t i c department and the campus, t he team maintains probably t he best spirit of all Colby teams.

The creators of this esp irit-decorps are tri-captains Marc Jeton, Pat For t i n , and R i c h Vacherot . T h e y have molded a team of young players into a battling squad that bested two lacrosse t i tans, New E ngland College and Plymouth State, while narrowly losing to a third, Boston State. More than any other var­ s i t y sport, lacrosse a t Colby relies on the desire of its players for i t s suc­ cess. Coach Ewell's team will lose a lot i n that department with the gradu­ at ion of t hese seniors, but hopefully their lega c y will l i ve on.

RESULTS

,._,

Colby 14 4 9 5 S S 6 15 16 9 5 8

Won 5

Opponents Mass. Maritime 12 Tufts 13 Babson 12 Bowdoin 19 UMass.-Boston 9 Plymouth State 7 Bates IO Conn. College 7 New Hampshire Coll.

6 New England Coll.

I IO Lowell 9 Bates RECORD

Lost 7

W oodsmen, woodswomen, wood piles, and wood chips f i lled t he campus one weekend in early May. Colby was t he site of the 35th annual spring intercollegiate woods­ men's competit ion.

The compet itors took to the pond in canoes and to the f ields w i t h axes. W oodsmen demons trated their outdoor skills, but muscle and old-fashioned sweat were always a help.

Of course, after work comes play, and dancing and bluegrass music followed the evening awards ceremony. A good t i me was had by all.

The events may appear to be a lot of work for the sake of f i rewood and fun. Smiles were i n abundance, however , and none of t hose t ired bodies seemed to complain.

-----

ART Insp irat ion and hard work were i n h ig h supply on cam� pus t hroughout the year. And the Colby commun i t y w i t­ nessed t he results towards the end of spr ing semester.

The Students Arts F est ival in the Jette Gallery featured a w ide range o f pieces, sculpted wooden toys were a glance away from oil studies of Van Gogh pai n t i ngs. ''Cul­ t ure vultures" strolled around the gallery and made their w ay to Given Auditor ium w here musical entertainment f illed out the evening.

Art is enjoyable out-of-doors as well as i n a museum.

Foss-Woodman proved the point on May S. It was a warm day, and poe t r y and music made the sun on the lawn seem to sh ine even brighter.

There was more to see when sen ior art students, along w i t h senior scholar Caroly n Treat , exhi bi ted their work in the gallery. Arts, art ists, and more art gave us a w hole new k in d of educat ion and t here was not even an exam after­ wards.

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WRAP PING IT U P

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Each semester brings new faces to Colby, and not all of them are students. A variety of guest speakers gave us a glimpse of i mportant happenings taking place "off the hill."

An artist himself known for "wrapping i t up," Christo came to Colby in March to lecture on f i ve works in pro­ gress or in the planning stages. A series of movies and a spec ial gallery exhibit, featuring m i les of "Valley Curtain" and "Running Fence," accompanied the artist. Wrapping May flower H i ll was atempting idea, but no one could lo­ cate enough cloth.

Guest lecturers came from a variety of cultural back­ grounds. Chri sto i s a nat ive of Bulgar ia, and Seamus Heaney. a poet from Ireland, read from a select ion of his work. An Irish accent is enchan t i ng enough, but Heaney seemed to deliver the Colby aud ience back to the "old sod" i tself .

May Sarton is another famous wr iter who came to Colby during the semester. For four days Sarton was writer- in­ residence in conjunction with Fem i nist Fort night. Her visit highlighted two weeks of activities which included a woman's race and a "Take Back the Night" march.

In add i t ion to the famous intellec tuals who came to campus, Colby students proved their own "know-how."

Seniors Jeffra Becknell and Carolyn Treat were awarded W a tson Fellowships so that they can pursue individual research projects i n Europe. Perhaps Becknell and Treat will send postcards to their fellow grads, many of whom will be busy "pavement-pounding."

Fund-raising was the name of the game when students, administration, and trus tees contributed their energ ies to the Colby 20CO campaign. During the k ick-off weekend music and dancing filled a tent constructed behind Rob­ erts U nion. During the day. trustees and other officious­ look ing people sported conspicuous yellow hardhats.

Trustees were not the only v i s itors to campus who looked d i f ferent from the usual, recog nizable Colby stu­ dent. Hosting the 35th annual spring intercolleg iate woodsmen's compet it ion, Colby was a gathering place for thirty-six teams who are skilled i n such events as speed chopping and log roll i ng. Construct ion boots, chamois shirts, and suspenders were the rule for the weekend.

W het her or not it is a x -thro w i n g , Colby students are always on t he move , and nothing keeps a body mov ing more than does a t we n t y-four hour da nce marathon. E a c h p a i r of l e g s g a t hered sponsors to bene f i t the W a terville Ken-A-Set Center. T hose of u s with weaker k nees rooted the dancers on from the s i de l i nes and supplied cup after cup o f wa ter.

A few of the semester's changes brought a bou t an end to some Colby inst i t u t ions. Dean's e x c u ses are a thing of t he p a s t . No more will a t r i p to the dean's o f f ice e n t i tle a s t udent to postpone an e x a m or a paper. S i nce students must settle a n y d i f f ic u l t y directly with their professor, s t udents w il l become better acqua inted with their f a cu l t y . to the s t udent ' s advant age o r d i sadvant age.

A nother part of Colby life students have come to de­ pend u pon i s Margare t . Hardly a n y meal at Rober t s beg i n s w i t hout M argaret's greet i n g , a n d stealing a tray f o r w i nter sled d i n g is only a c hallenge when Margaret is s i t t ing at the desk.

Some events that could become big changes t ur n out to be only false alarms. During f i nals week t he W a terville F ire Department t u r ne d out i n full force because of a n orange glow i n the l i brary tower. The g low was shor t l i ved, howev­ er, a n d w a s e a s i l y overshadowed b y t he blue l i g h t . E lectri­ c a l wiring and a l i g h t n ing storm started the small f ire w h i c h was, for t u na t e l y . short-lived, and the interior of t he tower s u f fered m i n i mal damage.

The word "Otis" decorated pract ically every poster and a n nouncement on campus. W h i le " O t i s " does not

carry all the implicat ions of many four-let ter words , it became a n a n noyance to some people and a phenomenon to most.

A nother phenomenon Colby people can depend upon is the arr ival of spring on campus. B irds and leaves are as essen t i a l to the process as is Spring C a r n i val. T h i s year's c a r n i va l , featuring a Star Trek mov ie a n d a human Pac­ Man g ame, of fered its own version of Colby in the year

2<XX>.

Spaceships were not all that w a s up in the a ir. A juggling club allowed devot ees to improve their sk ills and to have fun at the same t i me. Members j uggled balls. oranges, and studies - all a t the same t i me.

In 198) the Echo made it easier than ever to com m u n i ­ cate i d e a s to professors a n d to f r i e n d s . A new f e a t u r e in the newspaper w a s the classi f ied section, and many peo­ ple ga ined courage t hrough a nonym i t y . F i nally, H.S. could tell S.T. about the f lower from U. The rest of u s may have been i n the dark , but it w a s in terest i ng read i ng.

A series of s t u pendous events does not character ize d a i l y l i fe on the h i ll. The class i f ieds, though , are one of the many small changes that make l i fe on the h ill interest i n g , a n d , n o t so surp r i s i n g l y , enjoyable.

SErN l © R D IRECTORY Ronald D. Agnes 35 Roger W illiams Drive Smithfield, RI 02828 B iology. KDR (p. 86)

Steven M. Barbash 10 Catherine Road Framingham. MA Ol70I Administrative Science-Math (p. 40)

Amy Blitz 28 Debra Lane Framingham, MA Ol70I Economics (p.81)

Duncan M. Alexander 2 Woods End Road Darien. CT 06820 Physics (p. 107 )

Jonathan S. Baskin 1937 Old Willow Road Northfield, IL 6009 3 English (p. 34)

Adam K. Bolonsky 3 Page Street Gloucester, MA Ol930 English (p.49)

Bruce W. Anderson 371 Frieda Street New Bedford. MA 02744 Adm inistrative Science/Econ KDR (p. 79)

Mary Jane Bates South Street Blue Hill, ME 04614 American Studies

John L. Bowers 136 Whit ing Lane West Hartford, CT 06119 Chemistry (p.46)

Jean M. Appellof 417 High Street Middletown, CT 06457 Government/French

Jennifer W. Batson 103 Cutts Road Durham, N H 03S24 English (p. 76)

William C. Bowers 136 Whiting Lane West Hartford, CT 06119 Psychology (p.61)

Alvin D. Arevalo 844 Meadow Lane Camp Hill, PA 170tl Economics ATO (p. 95)

Christopher L. Bauer 642 Centre Street Newton, MA 0215S English (p.3S)

Andrea J. Brantner 48 Montgomery Street Bangor, ME 0440t Government SK (p.77)

Carol A . Arness RFD I Box 1491 Perham Hill Road Farmington. ME 04938 German

WHdy Bauer 642 Centre Street Newton, MA 0215S Russian: Ind/French

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James R . Bearce F i tzwilliam Road Jaffrey, NH 03452 Geology (p.68)

Nancy L. Briggs Oak Hill Road Kents Hill. ME 04349 American Studies/French (p.93)

Jeffra A. Becknell I002 Dogwood Trail Franklin Lakes. NJ 07417 History (p.54)

Wendy L. Brooks 20 Russet Lane Sudbury. MA 0!776 American Studies

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Michael P. Beland Creek Road Islesboro. ME 0484S Economics/Administrative Science (p.73)

Claire F. Brovender II Ray Hill Drive Chelmsford, MA OIS24 Russian: Ind (p.47 )

Joseph Azar Box 30 Acra. Ghana Economics (p. IOO)

Robert A. Benjamin 70 Kirkland Street #6 Cambridge, MA 0213S English (p.70)

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Rebecca A. Badger 1 7 Academy Road Palo Verdes Peninsula, C A 900 7 4 Administrative Science-Math ( p . 4S)

Carolyn Page Berry Thorne Hill Road Conway . NH 0381S American Studies (p.94)

Susan G. Bailey l6S Church Street Marlboro, MA Ol752 Economics, (p. 57)

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Nancy E. Brown 508 South Front Street Philadelphia, PA 19147 Geology (p.46)

Nancy P. Baker 6 Litchfield Lane Champaign, IL 61S20 Biology

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Jeffery W. Brown 35 Elston Road Montclair, NJ 07043 Economics-Math ATO (p.S3)

Thaddeus

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Michael E. C lark

Jonathan S. Burgess \.1cDonoogh School '-kDonough. M D .llXl.I Amert can Studies Cp.55 )

r Ridgewood L ane

Gardner. MA OIHO Biology (p 59)

0. Burr

Brian E. C oa k l ey

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Gregory M Davis Cross Road Ashburnham, MA 0!430 Geology C p.5.l)

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Wende S Davis

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elda J. C al dw ell

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elesle y .

A Oll8 1

English POT (p.40 Christopher R. C armo s i n o 28 hattuck Street

a<l60

L u t leton.

45 Cllft'r y L.w

Economics DU (p.

Timothy

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Adm1n1st rat 1\.e Science KDR (p. 64 )

9 Sunset C ircle \\ o"dbridse. CT Ct'5l5 dmin1s1ram.e Sc ience/F rench ( p . 5 4

Ollf4

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C an t ens

6 Wellingt on Road E as t er... l c k . J aJ816 rh1loloph ehgion p.36)

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T imothy D Cross 1158 hhh l\venue ew 'fork, NY I0029 E nghsh

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Jul•nne M. C u lly

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E nsllsh Lesley

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Human De velopmen t (p.-46) Dorollly E. Bo 1639

Canada

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Distel ho n l

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196 F

Orive CT 0801I Admi..._... v • Sc nee/Span ish (p.69) Glatt

dies XO (p.67 )

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Tracy E. Don Blanchard Street Rumford, ME 04l76 English (p.55) Denise M. Donahue l5 Walnut Street Mansfield. MA Ol048

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Daniel J . Fereuson

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Newton. MA 02159

Los Angeles, CA 90049 Philosophy SK (p.75)

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Bruce E. Fields

Washington. DC lOOl6

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515 St. PaUI

Sands Point . N Y

Denver. CO

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64 Garden Road

Matt

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80l06

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Government (p.93)

Margaret Eppler

Patrick J. Fortin

4411 Belfort Place

54 Oxford Street W inchester. MA

OIS90

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2 Tall Pine Lane Rochester, NH 03867

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(p.56:

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Valerie

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L

Fulton

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lelh A . FeldMan II Terrace Drive

ll Hillside Road

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.+l

Holow

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(B)64

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ton Road

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ft:

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90I

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Road A 027 38 Biology SK p . 7 3 ) 36 D

Marion.

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.. l,..... ... �r..

Mf. Gluek

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Je ffe ry T . Goverman 14

Miriam Gold�re

Dellwood Road White P1ains. NY conomics (p.99)

4 Garr i t y Road Burhngton. MA Ol803 E conomics (p.IO'.))

M a r c D . Gordon 2 Ch.trlellon S tree t ew York. NY IOOl 4

Economics (p 60)

Ruth E. Harkins Overbrook Dr ive

l6

W�sley. MA Ol181

Enahfh (p.61)

Britt

M

A. Hol ....

41 North W a y Chapp.qua, NY I0514 Geology. E n vironmental S t ud ies (p.87 ) Joanna A.. Holmes

Route I Box 6 New Harbor, ME 04554 F rench (p.89)

Elaine M . Grondine

to CMey L ane Oxford. M A Ol5"J

Government "'"' (p.79)

209

Ethan S. Guiles Box 144 Yarmouth, ME 04906 Geology-Env ironmental Studies (p.43)

Jeanne B. Kearsley Stony Brook Lane Norwell, MA 02061 American Studies (p.61)

Michael H. Koonce Box 816 Acton, MA Ol7JO Economics/Ad Sci TDP (p.88)

lngri S. Gundersen 114 South 115th Stree t Lacrosse, W I 5460!

History /German (p.6J)

Gregory F. Keenan 16 Bristol Road West Newton, MA 0)165 Chemistry: Biology ATO (p. 90)

Scott F. Kreuzinger

James B. Haddow RFD J Box 190 Sebego Lake, ME 04075 Philosophy (p.104)

Brian P. Kelley 56 Sunnyside Avenue Reading. MA Ol867 Psychology: Math (p. 61)

Warren A. Krueger

John V. Hallowell I ) Saint Claire Avenue Old Greenwich, CT 06870 English (p.6J)

Sherry A. Kelly Box )88 Ashland. ME 04731 Chemistry: Biology (p. 4 3 )

Mark Labdon

Gregory A. Hancox.

Kilmarnock Street W ilmington, MA 0!887 Biology-Environmental Studies (p.49)

S u s a n P. Kelly

Marc C. Jeton Harraseeket Road South Freeport, ME 04078 Histor y /French DKE (p.66) Jeffery R. Johansen 4 Birchwood Road Farmington, C T 0603) Government Elaine M. Johnson J79 Broadway Stoneham, MA 02180 Economics (p.56) Evan G. Jones )) Great Hill Road Weston, CT 06883 Administrat ive Science (p.94) Walter E. Judge 174 Florence Road Lowell, MA Ol851 German/History (p.68) Jennifer A. Julian 40 Collins Road Newton, MA 0)168 Psychology (p.9J)

Susan L. Kallio 108 Green Street Medfield, MA 0205l Administrat ive Science-Math (p.42)

61 Ten Acre Road Middletown, CT 06457 Economics (p. 84) Shawn E . Kennedy 98 Scotland Road Reading, MA Ol867 Administra t ive Science LCA (p. 79)

John G. Kilpatrick 300 Concord Road , Wayland. MA 01778 Economics-Math/Adminis tra t i ve Science­ Math (p. 86) Cynthia L. Kim

85 Dearborn Avenue Rye, NY 10580 E nglish (p. 4 7 ) Sheila A. Kineke 6 Robin Hood Lane New C i t y . NY 10956 English/Economics Alan S. king Lakeview Avenue W i nthrop. ME 04364 Government Philippa A. Kirby l7l8 P. Street NW Washington, DC 20C07 English Alice B. Kirkpatrick

I04 Spruce Street

Portland. Mf 04102 Art (p. 54)

647 Benson Road Whit insville. ME Ol588 Government DU

1815 East Hawthorne St. Paul. MN 55119 Math/Physics (p.55)

3l Hudson Street Canton. NY 13617 English

Ann 0. Lacasse 52 W inter Street Millinocket, ME 04462 Math (p.41) Christopher E. Landry

15 Sargent Road W inchester, MA Ol890 American Studies

Sandra A. Lang

110 Wakefield Drive Geneva. IL 60!34 Administrative Science (p. 71) Eric T. Lapp 15 1st Avenue Chester Depot, VT 05144 Geology-Environmental Studies (p.87) Beth 'f/. Laurin

7 5 3 Moulton Avenue North Muskegon, Ml 49445 French (p. 71)

Mary A. Leach

ll Gladstone Street Wakefield, MA Ol880 Government/French (p.80) Robert J . Leary 51 Scott Circle Dedham, MA Ol0l6 Economics/Admi.U.trative Science ATO ( p .5 3

Laurie J. Leavis .l8 Valley Road

Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Psychology (p.99) a..Mra J. Leefman 57 Old County Road Hinpam. MA 02043 Ad rfttn i stt'at i-ve �ience

Bryan M . Karas 150 State Street Framingham. MA 0170!

Economics Richard L. Kasbo Box 344 Lee, MA OIJ38 Physics (p.87)

Carter B. Knipp

Benjamin E. Lentz

Gibson Island Maryland ll056 Administrative Science ZP (p�)

1097 West Southlawn Birmingham. Ml 48009 Blolosy-Environmental Studies

John A. Keane 37 Metcalf Street

Cynthia R. "-hlcr

Cathy J . Leonard 331 Washington S t reet Dover. NH 038l0 Biology (p.56)

135 Park A Bronx ville, NY 10708 Government SK (p.44)

Ja mes 8. l evy

ll Pr spect Court Woodbridge, CU 065}5 Econ m ies

14 Knollwood Lane Darren . C T 06 Go ernment L A (p.46)

Matthew J . Male

Francis M. McG ee 6 Kathleen Drilfe Belferly. MA 0!915 E nglish/ Music ZP (p.100)

Sarah J. Li c k Dy k e 191 Pride's Crossing. MA 0!965 English

XX Old

Steven M. Mansfield estf rd Road Chlemsf rd, A 814 B i olo g (p.SI)

James P. M cGol d ri c k 35 Oak R idge Road Lynn. MA 0!904 Administrat ilfe Sc1ence:French (p.I03)

80

Robin F. Littlefield Smead Road Salisbur . T 05 69 Music / d S c i p.I 3 )

Paul J. McGovern 7l Sessom S t reel L ynn, MA 0!902 Golfernment/Span1sh (p.35)

Edward R. ludwi 16 el d e n Dr ive Brunswick . ME 040!1 H 1 stor LCA (p.9l}

Brian J. McGrath 7 L a follet te Road Ashland. MA 017ll Administrat ive Science OkE (p.66)

I or lunking

Glenn E. McG rath 84 Jefferson Street Dedham. MA 01026 Golfernment A TO ( p .95 )

19(U Alpe n glow l ane Broo e 1 De . MO 33 E con mies d Sci (p.95

Joseph E. l n c h 5 Arcadia Road or ood. MA }(l;l

Ka1hle..n M. McHueh

22 F arm i ng t on Road W est ewton. MA 02165 Econo m ic s Sk ( p.34)

T ho••• R . Mckeon 4l8 Oldershaw venue Moorestown. J 08057 American Studies kOR (p.89) hnice M. Mckeown

Sarah T. Mace 168 Colle e A enue Poughkeepsie.

I E ngh sh

68 Birch Tree Ori e W es 1 wood. MA Ol090 Admtnistrat i e Sci nee (p.93) John G . McManH1ey

SJ Harvard Slreet

Glen Ridse. NJ 070.lS Geology DU

I.

Br ia n McPherson 76 Milton Street .trtwn. MA Oll54 Admin11trative Science T OP (p.64)

Jamw A. M a c k in tosh RFD I Box JJ.t B re w er. ME 044 1 2 Ad Sci/Ad Sci-Math (p.39

W illi•• S. Maddox 135 Pine S t reet Dover. MA Ol030 Governnwnt/H11tor y/Amer1c•n Stu (p.66) Lynn A. Mahaffy Boll J86l GrttnYile Branch W ilm1nston. DE l9I07 81ology-Erwironmmtal Studies (p.J9) Luh M. Maher

15 Baldwin Street Hudson, OH 44136 Government/Economic• (p.48) Paul I t Main

2J lnth Avenue H�fa . MA OlJJI ... , ... Ye Science DIE (p.'6)

Donald

E.

C • u c ha n

93 k tna StrNI Groveland. M OlH4 E c onom 1 c s-Ma 1 h ATO ( p . 4 5 ) Charin J. McCormick

760 Plain Str I Bl d g. 14 A.pt. 5 Marshfield, MA 01050 Admlnlstr t lv e Sc 1ence/Economics LCA (p.46)

VlrtlnU

M. McCourt

19 Mount Hope Avenue .... . ME 0440I Eflllitlh/American Studies (p.84) PHI J. McCror� Jt o..i1,. Sareet Brlthton. MA OltJ5 Government conom1cs (p.J9)

Edward J. Meade

189 Upper Mount in Avenue Montclair, NJ 0704l American S1udie1 (p.99) Oouslas J. Mears

l3 Gaslisht Drive Y•mouth Por t . MA 02675 German/Admlnlslratl e Science POT (p.100 ) Seth Mfltalle

l80 Commonwe.lth Avenue

Boston, M A OllOI Economics loloay TOP (p.91) Suun N. Meehan 17 Myrtle Street Miiford. NH OJOSS Government (p.37) Eric M. Mehnert Sa Route Bennoch Road n Orono.

Government •• At n tu (p

11

Roberta M . Meisner 65 Andover Street Andover. MA 0!810

Brenda A. Nadeau East Main Street Fort Kent, ME 04743

4 Haven Road Braintree, MA 02884

English (p.42)

Government/French

Government/Economics KDR (p.43)

Catherine E . Menard

Oe.borah A . Nader 79 Ocean Drive

James F. O'Grady

Seabrook, NH 03874

Stonham, MA 02180

Nottingham Road Deerfield, NH 03037 English

English (p.7l)

Rebecca M. Merrill

John V. Najarian

717 NW 38th Street Oklahoma C i t y . OK 7 3 1 1 8 M a t h / Ad Sci-Math (p.42) Alice V. Mashlge,r 226 Mystic Valley Parkway Winchester. MA 0!890 Environmental Studies (p..40)

Bradford A.

Miller

IOl Dean Road Brookline, MA

Olt46

173 Pleasant Avenue Portland. ME 04I03 Administrative Science TDP (p. 78) Richard 0. Nawfel 3 1 North Riverside Avenue Waterville. ME 0490!

Physics/ Philosophy-Math (p.51)

Chappell F. Nelson RFD 2 Box 4200 Clinton, ME 04927

I Spruce Street

Administrative Science DKE (p.66) Patricia A. O'Loughlin I07 High Street NorweU, MA oxx;1 English/Philosophy (p.3 7 ) James B. O'Sullivan 1167 West Pleasant Street Brockton, MA 0240!

Govpnment (p.63 Ralp h J . Palermo 61 'Coachman's Lane North Andover, MA 0!845

Geoloty-Biology

Administrative Science (p. 75)

American Studies

Judith

Debra A. Nelson

Nicholas T . Panons

Huntington. NY 1174J

2243 Nameoke Avenue Far Rock.away, NY 11691

Government (p.60)

English (p.45)

English (p.40)

Susan B. Miller

Kelly A. Nelson

Edward H. Paterson

Sherborn. MA 0! 7 70 Biology (p.i06)

Augusta. M E 04330 Spanis" (p.36)

Ronald S. Miolla 305 Mayfair Road

Box 948 Cranberry Village

A . Miller Fiddlers Green Drive

16 Ward Lane

Yarmouth Port, MA Ol675

70 Sewall Street

Marcia A. Nichols South Carver, MA 02366

Economics (p.I07)

English/Government (p.56)

Cynthia A. Moor

Kathleen M. Nicholson 984 Brook Road

5.fJ Cberry Tree lane

Kinnelon. NJ 07G Hiiman Development (p.IS) Williaâ&#x20AC;˘ R. Moorlll a n 8 Surrey Lane T opsfieJ d, MA a98J

Milton, MA 02186 Human Development/ French

John

C. Nivison

4 Bowden Street Winslow, ME 04902

Government TDP (p.90)

Government ZP (p.65)

Rieardo R. Momd

Wendy W. Nixo11 Old Coach Road

JS Oiff Road Welesley. MA aJISt

New Boston, NH 03070

Spanish {p.41)

Philosophy (p.IOl)

Headier L

Joseph W. Noel

Monll 4l87 North kMIU!n liver Drive

Cocoa. F L Jl92'l English (p. 78)

ll Kirby A.venue W..-wick, RI 02889

Government PU (p.87) Nicholas S. Norton

RFD I Fairfield, ME 04937

English/American Studies

212

Richard T . O'Brien

275 Central Park West New York, NY !0024

21 Erchles Street Rumford, M E 04276 Homan Development ZP (p.75)

Eric

R. R i dg way

E l i tabeth W. P i e rce RFD l Cumberland Center, ME 04021 En 1ronmental S t udies ( p. 96)

th Robert s Road Bryn Mawr. PA 190!0 Geolog (p.74)

Louis R. Pi1eatelli 96 Hurds Hill Road Woodb u r • CT ();798 E conomics kDR (p.62)

Diana L. Riley East Fa i r f ie ld 448 Vermont BiolosY (p.98)

44

Nathan J . Santoro 5 Burnham Road Dover, MA 0.2030 E nglish (p.34) P e t e r B. Santos

34 Cabot Street W i nchester. MA Ol890 Chemistr /History TOP John H. Scalley Sea Pines Drive Brewster. MA 0.2631 Ph1losoph

Lynn A . Ploof

ll P ine H ill Road Ber w i c k , ME 0390!

B 1i nlo!_,.,.,, �i\ Susan R. llobntson

llll Uwnd* Road S.v..,.,._ GA Jl406

Enstish (p.90)

Nancy M. Sch iess 1 3 Pleasant Place W ater 1lle. ME 0490!

Human De elopment Susanna Schneider

52 W . Main Street Bo 61) R1chf1eld Springs. NY 1 34 39 Germani E conom ics Matthew J . Schofield

3 Mount Pl asant S t reet Marlb rough. MA Ol752 hem i s t r y (p.4l) Jon D. Schwartz 9 Maguire Road Wa land. MA Ol778 Adm1n1st r a t 1 e Science- Math DKE (p.66)

Darryl Scott IOll W ilham Stree1 E l i zabeth. NJ 07.}0I Go ernment (p. 71)

Karen J. Scott 3 Brookbridge Road Peabod . MA Ol960 Government SK (p.45) Richard A. Secor

1403 St apler Place W ilmington. DE 19� Psychology, Admin1stra1 1ve Sc ience ( p.97) Kenneth A. Seidel

23140 Sw1t zer Road Brook Park . OH 44142 Admln1strat 1ve Sc ience DU ( p . 103 ) Wendell L. S h a Her

istr.a e Science ZP

1n111ra1 1ve Sc ience XO

.} Richards Avenue Norwalk , CT ();584 Spanish (p.87)

Douela• A. 55 GWzen Lant" Wayland, MA Cll 7 78 Biology-E nvironmental S t udies (p.49)

Daniel J . S h a g o u ry C r i c k e t H ill Road Bo 567 Wolfeboro. NH 03894 Histor y PLP (p.75)

Chery l L . S.11 l i1bury

14 Melville Street Apt A Augusta. ME 04.UO Human Development

Bruce T . S h a i n PO Bo 610 Grammar Road Sanford, ME 0407 3 Psychology ZP

Bri.11 n A . S H bo rn RFD I Sabat t u t . ME 04280 Chem111 r y/Math (p.49)

Ron J . Shapiro 75 Hunt ing Road Needham. MA 02194 Government (p.69)

Karen L Shaps

Nancy N. Smith

PO Box 343 Bar Harbor, ME 04609 English (p.63)

W. Davis Taylor 339 North Street Medfield. MA 02052 Classics PDT (p.40)

Brian H. Sharples 102 Herbert Road Brai ntree, MA 02148 Economics/ Economics-Math (p.104)

Lessner Road Box 660 Damariscotta. ME 04543 English (p.40)

Terry L. Smith

Peter A . Thomas

25 W ayland Hills Road Wayland, MA Ol778 Art

Kathleen A . Shea

Tracy L. Smith

97 Westerly Terrace Hartford, C T 06105 French (p.91)

9915 SW 139th Street Miami, FL 33176 English (p. 78)

Daine C. Shostak

Edward Solensky

Anne E. Sidlo 5 Lowry Road Framingham. MA Ol70I Biology (p.47)

Karen A. Sommer 15 P ine Ridge Road Cumberland Foreside. ME 04110 Biology (p.53)

John M . Simon

Scott R. Sophos

RD 2 Cony Road Augusta. ME 04 3 30 American Studies (p.80)

12 Michigan Avenue Wharton, NJ 07885 History (p.77)

RD 2 Box 527 Lebanon, NJ 08833 Math ATO (p.85)

13502 Tabscott Drive Chantilly, VA 22021 English (p.51)

John P. Simpson

W. Thomas Stall 61 Gray Beech Lane Hanover, MA 02339 Government

Ann E. Skinner 364 Dominion Circle Knoxville, T N 37922 English (p.53)

C. Carson Stanwood

Black Mountain Road West Summer, ME 04292 Geology: Environmental Stud ies (p.43)

Abigail M. Smith

51 Follen Road Lexington, MA 0217 3 Geology-Biology /Biology (p.102)

122 Ravine Forest Drive Lake Bluff, IL 6004 4 Government/History PDT

Steven V. Stearns

92 First Street Bangor. ME 0440!

Geology (p.64)

Leighton Road RTE #5 Box 63 Augusta, ME 04330 Sociology (p.52) Margaret F. Torrey l6 Stonecroft Circle Weston. MA 02193 Administrative Science SK (p.35) Carolyn J. T real

W inchester Road Northfield. MA Ol360 Art (p.79)

Stephen G . T rimble

36 Mayberry Street South Portland, ME 04106 Government/Economics (p.107) Anne E. T roy RFD I Box 204 Casco, ME 040!5 French/ Art (p.41) James F . T rumm 2555 Falmouth Road Toledo, OH 43615 Philosophy Julia R. Tryon

7 Paquin Road Barrington. RI 02806 English (p.52)

Timothy A. T u rner

7 Birchwood Terrace Pit tsfield, ME 04967 Chemistry (p.51)

Richard J. Vacherot Catherine C. Smith

Lavinia Stefani

134 Congress Run C incinatti, OH 45215 History (p.100)

221 Lemoyne Parkway Oak Park, IL 60302 Art/French (p. 7 2 )

Charles F. Smith

Shellie A. Stoddard

Ellen E. Smith

William W. Storey 3 Saddle R idge Road Dover, MA 02030 Administrative Science ZP (p.76)

6 Fort Sewall Terr ace Marblehead, MA Ol945 Administrative Science DKE (p.66)

2105 Dean Street Schenectad y . NY 12309 Economics-Math/ Economics (p.47)

25 Billerica Avenue Billerica, MA Ol862 Biology. Environmental (p.89) Donald A . Vafides

39 Ashwood Avenue Salem, NH 03079 Biology (p.83)

Roger P. Valliere

4 Slab Bridge Road Assonet. MA 02702 Biology (p. 7 3 ) Felicia A. Smith

Peter C. Van Dyck

BS Summer Street

Stoneham, MA 02180 French SK (p.87)

67 Addison Road London W 148 JL. England Government ATO (p.46)

18 Sunnyside Road Scotia, NY 12302 English

Kimberlee A. Smith

Pamela M . Strong

Wendy L. Van Dyke 10 Corona Avenue Nashua, NH 03063

44 Whit ing Street Lunenburg, MA Ol462 Biology (p.52) Lisa D. Smith

17 W illiams Drive Topsham, ME. 04086 English (p.91)

2 14

David M. Strage

15 Walton Street Westbrook, ME 04092 Chemistry (p. 78)

259 State Road Eliot, ME 03903 English (p.50)

James D. Sullivan

112 Murray Street Auburn. N Y 13021 Biology: Environmental Studies �.81)

Karen

L

Va rnum

50 Richards Avenue Paxton, MA Ol612 English (p.40)

Ch ristopher H. Williams

Linda S. Zee

3 1 Eustis Parkwa W a t er ille, ME 0490!

Ps ch I g AT (p.55)

I Longfellow Place Apt. 11.ll Boston, MA Olll4 Histor y LCA (p.59)

4.l Meadow Road Montrose, N Y 10548 Spanish (p.83)

Richard M . W ald 13 Ir mg Road

a t 1ck. MA OI 60 Economics ZP (p.38)

E l izabeth M. W i l l ia ms RTE I Bo 9Gi Boone, NC 2860 East Asian S t udies (p.65)

Gay A . Zi mmerman 15 Kerry lane Darien, CT 008.20 Art (p.59)

Luc A. Warner 5-K> Is Long l al.. e Road Wa z a t a . M 55391 Geolog · En ironmental Stud ies (p.80)

Marta S. Wilmerding Y acht Zulu Warrior Homeport St. Th mas. VI C080I E nv ironmental St udies (p.99)

David M . Znamierowski

1 39 L incoln Drive Glastonbury . C T 0603 3 Mathemat ics 'Economics (p.67)

T homas A. W a rr en 15 Br on Road

Susan E. Winslow

Karen Z u fa n te

18 W est Taple

104 Wes tland Avenue West Newton, MA -lt65 Spanish Art (p.IOI )

Paul C. Veilleux

Id Greenwich. C T 00870 B1 log , En 1ronmental Studies (p.49) Susan E . Wechsler

R ad

l n n f 1 eld. MA Ol9-K>

Human De elopment (p.94 ) Pat rick Woelfel

dland Street Concord.

OJ30I Math 0 (p58)

48 Belmont A\'enue H a erh1ll. M 830 Socaol g (p. 71)

T ory A . Weigand Bo 5 3 West Dennis. MA 0.26 Government ZP (p. l)

Susan C. Woods 231 J eru s m Road

.20 L inden Avenue

Terrence M. We i t hers

David W Worster Doak Road

Oak Park, IL 6030.l Economics KOR

Belfast. ME 04915 E nglish DKE (p 66)

Gary L Weitzman l Rut ledge L ane a 1 1ck , M A 01760 E nglish Biology (p.76) Linda S Welch

RFD I lower Brown Street Kennebunk, ME 04043 Adm1n1s t r 1 1 1ve Scaenu· Math/Ad Sci ( p.35)

Cohasset. MA .2025 dmm1stra t i e Sc ience (p.

Special t h a n k s to Peter Stahl f o r h i s h e l p w it h photography.

Very spec ial thanks to our Copy Editor, Anne Phaneuf for her gift of gab a n d good sense o f humor.

David W Wright

I Colton Boule ard Bina s. MT 5910l Blolojy. E nv ironmental St udies (p.86) Canwron Sue Y a le lJO St orw Rtdj Ori e

hst Grttnwlc:h. RI 01818 Amtt l nn Stud�• (p.66)

M. Yana,ihara �I09 IO-l3 Sumlyosht·Yamat I-CH da-Ku ICGM 658 Japan Asian S t u d ies (p.98)

M.rsarel

215

E d i t or- i n - C h i e f

. . . . . . . . Carol y n Berry

Adver t i s i ng Manager A r t E d i tor

. . . . Darryl S c o t t

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Adver t i s ing S t a f f : 1

C a t h y Altroc c h i , C arol y n Ber r y . Thad Burr, A m y C a rlson , Sarah F o x . J u l i a F arwell, D e b b i e K a y . Susan L a n g . S a l l y L e e , M i c helle L i nder , J o e L y n c h , A l i son Mart i n , C i n d y Mull i k e n , Anne P h a neu f .

A n ne Plumb, Darr y l Scot t , P e t e S c heet z , C a t h y S t ehma n , M i c haela Sull i v a n . L i sa Tourangea u , Mary Beth W h i t aker.

Color Photograph y : C arol y n Berr y , S a l l y L e e , L i s a P a t t e n .

Cover Des i g n : S a l l y Lee L a yout S t a f f : J e n n i f er B a t so n , C arol y n Ber r y , L i n Bushman, ,!(m y C a rlso n . E m i l y C u m m i n g s , John C urseade n , K a r e n E nege s s , J u l i a F arwell , B e t h F eldma n , Sarah Fox , D e i r dre Galv i n , Lor i Gu s t a f s o n . J a ne Hast i n g s . Art hur Jackson, C h r i s Johnson , Salty Lee, J a son P a t a lon i s , Darryl Sc o t t , Sue Sha ver .

Mar i t a S t apleton, Mary B e t h W h i t a ker , Karen Zuf fante.

Photographers: Cathy A l t roc c h i , C arol y n Berr y , Donna Curr a n , B e t h Feldman, Jod i Holmes , J i ll Jeffer y . R i c h K a sbo, Sally Lee, Alison Mart i n , G i n n y Mc Cour t , Jeff Not tonson , L i s a P a t t e n . Anne P l u m b , Pete Schee t z , S u e S h a ver , C h r i st ie S m i t h , Jen Swanson, L i s a T oura ngeau.

Spec i a l t ha n k s t o t he ECHO, t he MOR N I N G S E N T I NE L . a n d L y n n Mosher.

L a t e add i t ions to t he staff are l i s ted on page

.2 1 5 .