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Halhom Hall
President Oren B. Cheney
1855-1894
Founder/First President
Once Just a Dream...
On the evening of September 22"'', 1 854, Reverend Oren Burbank
Cheney, pastor of the Freewill Baptist Church, was sitting
before his fireplace when the doorbell rang,
and he was handed a letter informing him that
a Freewill Baptist Secondary School located in
Parsonsfield, Maine had burnt down. This tragic
event set the grounds for the creation of a new
school. This school would reflect his ideas that
"freedom and power were available only to the
learned individual". An institution that is open to
all students regardless of race, gender, wealth or
religion. An academic environment that would
lead toward a new way of thinking within a
society frightened by the wave of change.
...Later Became Bates College
It was also decided that there would be no fraternities or sororitiej President Cheney envisioned a properly housed institution on spacious, beautiful campus, with highly qualified professors One of the 1860's Seminary Catalogs stated: "It is known tha our colleges are consistently endeavoring to rais the standard of education. They are demandin; a higher degree of scholarship and greate attainments in preparation than those in fomie years."
President Cheney and his associates were me with many challenges. The 1857 depression wa followed by the American Civil War from 1 86 to 1865. Furthermore, the two Maine college existing at the time, Bowdoin and Colby, wer considered sufficient for offering all the highe education the State needed. In 1863, Chene petitioned the Maine Legislature for a change i the charter to permit a collegiate course of stud) and the establishment of a Liberal Arts College.
After graduating from Hampton Literary
Institution in New Hampshire, president Cheney
held the position of professor for several years.
During his childhood, he saw the New England academy reach its
height. At that time, many Maine towns had also established local
seminaries to prove their independence from the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. However, since public transportation was stilU
in its early stages of development, it was important for schools to- ^ „->- .^ j ^ ^^ r- »* • j • j -..u u r .
, , , , ,, , , -./Xi students were mostly irom Maine, and arrived either by toot o
be spread throughout the country and bates played an essential ' ^ v- . , . . _. .... ...
President Cheney's plan finally materialized when the citizen
f Lewiston presented a campus, a plot of land punctured witl
large pine stumps. Two buildings, Hathom and Parker, were buil
side by side. A faculty of six professors was assembled, and thi|
^first student body consisted of 25 students. The first acceptec
role to promote that effort.
Cheney steered through the Maine Legislature corporation for educational purposes initially called the Main^^ State Seminary, located in the city of Lewiston, once Maine's^^ fastest-growing industrial and commercial center. On March 1 6*, 1855, the Maine Legislature granted a charter to the Maine Statej^ Seminary, which was to become Bates College. 4^C>^C'Z\
The educational system of Bates College was molded after the
by horse and buggy. They were willing to work hard, not only ii; their studies, but also to earn their room and board. The coloniaj college tradition was adopted in developing a course of stud> focused in the classics, moral philosophy and science. A librar
as collected literally "book by book" by professor George Colb;
hase, '68. Trees were planted, many of them by the President'
f'own hands. In the July 1860 publication of "The Seminar ^/Advocate", President Cheney wrote: "Our children may sit wih
leasure wider the shade of some trees we have planted when m\
urseJves were sleeping in the dust. "
structure and program of Oberlin College, Ohio. Bates, like:^: J LL ,^^^ „ . . ^ ^ , ., , . , ^
•*- 1963, Benjamin E. Bates, a philanthropist and a manuiacture
lose mills dominated the Lewiston riverfront, made a substantia
^jg\ft of $100,000 to the Maine State Seminary, which in 186'
became Bates College.
Oberlin, would not discriminate in its admissions policy. Womeitf*<» and students of all races and backgrounds would be accepted.Bate?'^ College was also New England's first coeducational college. Fronf the start, it was important that no student with high intellectua qualities be turned away because of their financial status.
Founding of the Maine State Seminary, the precursor to Bates College, on March 16th
115 students begin study at the Maine State Semi- nary on September 1st
In 1861 fifteen students peti- tion for college instruction, and in 1862 another group lobbies before the Trustees
College instruction is offered to 22 students, eight of whom go on to become the first graduating class of Bates College in 1867
All images courtesy of Edmund S. Muskie Archives and Special Collections Library.
The 1879 Bates College baseball team
Alonzo Garcelon, MD and his wife in front of Wilson House. Garcelon helped secure Lewiston as the location of the Maine State Seminary.
arah Staples, '95 and Cora Hastings, '95 participating in the rst Athletic Exhibition held at Lewiston City Hall, 1895.
The original buildings of the campus were Parker Hall and Hathorn Hall, shown here circa 1875.
!4aine State Seminary is officially changed p Bates College, named for Benjamin Bates, »/ho was a major financial supporter and who ncouraged Cheney to make the switch
Mary Wheelwright Mitchell is the first female graduate of Bates College
The Alumni Association of Bates College is incorporated on January 14
Henry W. Chandler is the first African-American graduate of Bates College
11 images courtesy of Edmund
llections Library
The construction crew for the Chapel jauses for a photograph in 1913.
At Lewiston City Hall in 1896 this debate tL won the first intercollegiate debate with Col
"Uncle Johnny" Stanton discussing during one of his signature bird walks.
An early 1900's view of Rand Hall, built exclusively for female students.
George C. Chase is inaugurated Bates' second president on September 22
Jonathan Stanton, known as "Uncle Johnny" to his students, led debates, taught Greek and Latin, and organized annual outings for freshmen to tell them the history of the college. He was a revered professor, whom President Chase described as "the spirit of Bates"
Bates undergoes major physical expansi by building/ acquiring Coram Library, Chapel, Carnegie Science Hall, Libbey Foru Roger Williams Hall, Rand Hall, John Bertti
All images courtesy of Ed
al Collections Library.
President George C. Chase
1894-1919
The Great Builder'
itfter three decades. President Cheney was succeeded by 'resident Colby Chase as the new President of Bates College. Vhile President Chase was accepting his new position, the Ion. Nelson Dingley, (Jr., LL. D. '74 House of Representatives) commented: "When the stoiy of
I 'Our great work shall be fully told, it will present .1 record of patient toil, unwearied devotion, ")ersistent endeavor, remarkable utilization of ^;very opportunity, and wonderful success under inost discouraging conditions."
[jeorge Colby Chase was a member of the 1 869 3ates Class, and one of the highest ranking tudents of his time. President Chase was •onfronted with periods of financial stress, but nanaged to raise the endowment through his
|;xtensive philanthropic travels for Bates. He
, )ecame known as "the great builder." He raised unds for the construction of Coram Library, and
'he Carnegie Science building. During his time,
(jland, the Chapel, and Chase Hall were also
lidded to the college campus; faculty tripled and the student body
■jiecame more cosmopolitan. Intercollegiate debate also became a
Tavorite campus activity.
By 1893, the college's first football team was assembled and recognized. The first football game ever played in Lewiston- Aubum was played on what we now call Rand Field. Unfortunately Bates was defeated by Colby, 4-0. A decade later, women athletes too were finally recognized when the Women's Athletic Association was created.
Urged by the faculty. President George C. Chase reluctantly approved a five-dollar tuition increase, bringing tuition to $75. His home at 16 Frye Street (now known as Chase House) became his office, where prospective students would have their admission interview, students would come to be advised on their studies, and where students would be sent if they had stepped out of line.
During the closing years of his presidency, Colby Chase, at the age of 70, had to deal with the pressures of World War I. Despite his poor health, he managed to deal with the duties of his office, and when the war ended, he confronted the task of pulling the college back together.
SECOND LADIES GLEE CLUB 1898-99 PRESENTED BY GRACE SUMMERBELL COFFIN, '00 PROCTOR , '00; ROBERTS. '99; BUTTERFIELD, •99iPURINT0N . '02; BLAKE, "99;
TRUE. '00; CARTLAND."OI;MRS. HARTSHORNJIFACULTY WIFE)) RICKER,i99;SUMMERBELL,'00iPETTENGILL,'02.
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all. Chase Hall, jand four houses: iCheney, Milliken, Whittier, and Frye
Bates and Queens University of Ontario hold the first-ever international college debate at Lewiston City Hall
F. Brooks Quimby graduates. Quimby was the first to debate for Bates all four years. In 1927, he became a professor at Bates and made Bates a world debate power during his 40 years of teaching
Bates' yearbook (founded in 1909), the "Mirror," costs $2.00 per copy in its tenth year
All images courtesy of Edmund S. Muskie Archives al
to
THE "MIRROR"
Don't forget that the $2.00 de- posit is due.
No Contract will be considered unless deposit is made.
Book goes to press Saturday, so give this matter your careful atten- tion.
Manager.
President Clifton D. Gray
1920-1944
'The Human Aspects'
President Colby Chase was succeeded in 1 920 by Clifton Daggett
Gray, an 1 897 Harvard graduate with a Ph.D. from
Chicago, who had been a pastor and an editor of
a religious journal. Even though he did not have
any previous experience in the academic field, he
managed to surpass the crisis created by World
War I. President Gray launched a campaign called
"The Million Dollar Fund" and added $ 600,000
to the endowment. In this way, he managed to
provide support for constructing Gray Athletic
Building and Alumni Gym, including men's and
women's lockers.
President Gray had a strong interest in what one observer called "the human aspects of college life." Gray strongly supported international debating. In 1921, America was represented by the Bates Debate Team at Oxford University, an event which transformed Bates into the first college to debate abroad.
One incident which jeopardized the safety of Bates students took place on the night of June 2"'', 1925, when the old wooden gymnasium, located between Hathom and Parker Hall, burned down. It might be necessary to mention that the wooden AC_ gymnasium was the most unpopular building on campus, since plans were envisioned for an improved facility. It is still unknown how the fire started, but it is known that some students whom were\ seen rejoicing at the scene of the incident did not seem too eager; to put it out. Restoration of the burnt building was impossible and .^^ made it necessary for new a new gymnasium to be built
Then came the 1929 stock market crash followed by the Greaii Depression, which made the $600-year tuitior impossible to afford for many. More financial' stress came once more with World War II. Since a lot of male students started to leave college to enlist in the armed forces. President Graj convinced the military to station a V-12 Naval Training Program on campus. Beginning in July 1943, the Navy's V-12 program stationed 120,000 student sailors at 131 U.S. colleges, including Bates, for officer training and accelerated college instruction. From a pre-war high of 749 students in 1940, Bates' enrollment decreased to 594 by the spring of 1943. V-12 raised enrollmenl' back to 679, with 283 "apprentice seamen" and 396 civilians (84 men and 312 women) rounding out the student body by the winter of 1944.
These trainees also included enlisted men who had already seen action in the Pacific. Other trainees had already experienced college life. Many came from rival colleges like Colby, Bowdoin or UMaine (in fact, of the first V-12 contingent of 275 sailors in summer 1943, 75 were Polar Bears). Others came from small colleges like Middlebury or Haverford, and from the Ivies. Coming to Bates from Harvard was Bobby Kennedy. Until he unit disbanded in October 1945, the V-12 Bates program epared 782 men for duty starting July 1943.
hen President Gray retired, in 1944, he had increased the student j enrollment to more than 700, doubled the faculty to seventy and e endowment to $2 million.
Clifton D. Gray is inaugurated Bates' third president
The Bates Outing Club is founded. It mission was, "to make the out of doors more entertaining and more attractive during the winter months.
Benjamin Mays graduates. He would go on to be a large figure in the Civil Rights Movement as a mentor to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and as president of Morehouse College for 27 years
The bobcat is chosen as the official "totem" of Bates by vote in the Chapel, beating the moose and stork as choices
All images courtesy of Edmund S. Muskie Archives and Spi
mi^''m/:i'^'
The original gym burned to the jround in 1922.
M. Catherine Winn, '41 was a CAA flight trainee, a popular activity on campus in the 1930's and 1940's.
rolley tracks on Campus Avenue, looking toward the resident's house, circa 1920's.
Flag-raising, V-12 program, on the quad in 1944 (photo by George French).
"he Honors Thesis is fficially approved s a part of the Bates lurriculum
i
The Bates-Yale football game ends in a 0-0 tie. Yale "w^as extremely fortunate in holding an inspired band of scarlet- jerseyed demons to a tie score."
Edmund Muskie graduates. He later became Governor of Maine, U.S. Senator, and ran for President in 1972 against Richard Nixon
The Navy begins stationing sail- ors at Bates as part of the V-12 program for accelerated officer training, including Bobby Kennedy
ill images courtesy of Edmund S. Muskie Archives and Special Collections Library
Members of the football team voluteering to fight Maine wildfires, 1947.
Lavinia Schaeffer helps a stud prepare for a theater performanc
Carnegie Science Hall was one of building projects com pleted underneath President Phillips.
In 1961, a team representing Bates competes on the popular College Bowl TV show.
Charles F. Phillips is inaugurated Bates' fourteenth president on November 14.
President Phillips announces his "Bates Plan of Education," which modernized the curriculum to the liberal arts tradi- tion of broad understanding of human knowledge and the proper "attitudes and abilities" in the educated person
"Sampsonville," apartments for World War II veterans and their families, provides hous- ing to returning Batesies
Historic wildfires de mate Maine. Nearly l male students volunfc for firefighting duty.
All images courtesy of Edmund 5. Muskie Archives and Special Collections Library.
President Charles F. Phillips
1944-1967
'A Plan for Bates'
hades F. Phillips, a graduate and a professor at Colgate Iniversity, with a Ph.D from Harvard University, became Bates' oungest President at the age of 34. During his presidency, he litiated the Bates Plan of Education, a liberal rts "core" study program, and a "3/4 Option'" lat allowed students to complete their college ducation in three years. The Y* plan established
calendar, which enabled a student to secure a egree in three instead of four academic years. A tudy Year Abroad Program was also opened to iniors to expand their horizons. Several campus icilities were expanded, including Commons, the lealth Center, Dana Chemistry Hall, Pettigrew jlall, Schaeffer Theatre, and Page Hall.
)ne of his other major tasks was to complete the ^- 1 2 contract with the Federal Government, and lake plans for admitting and housing World War |I veterans. One of the largest programs that Pres- lent Philips introduced was the "Sampsonville" ismantle after World War II. In order to accom- lodate returning war veterans and their families. Bates and the ideral government arrived to an agreement that if Bates did the ite work, the feds would install apartment houses on campus. By all 1946, three former naval barracks were situated where Olin ^rts Center and Wentworth Adams Hall now stand. The three larracks comprised 40 apartments, and the rents for the one-, wo- and three-bedroom units were $38.50, S45.50 and $52.50, espectively (including utilities). The GI Bill provided $500 annu- illy for books and tuition and $ 120 monthly in living expenses for\ narried couples with a child. A May 1947 tally showed 26 young -^ laby boomers in Sampsonville. In order to tmish the college years t^
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The era of the married Bates student was soon over, and in fact the years to come would actively discourage the enrollment of married students or the marriage of current students. Later in the '50s, Sampsonville offered housing to faculty couples and single students (men only). Construction of Page Hall in 1957, as well as Sampsonville's growing need for maintenance, made the barracks expendable, and removal of the buildings was under way by August 1957.
President Phillips retired in 1967, leaving a student body of over 1000 and an endowment of nearly $7 million. The landmark Phillips bequest of $9 million has endowed a variety of student and faculty programs. In 1998, he and his wife, made one of the largest donations to an American college, known as the Phillips Endowment.
it often happened that the women worked by taking a part-time [ bb in Lewiston while the men were studying. In the 1992 Winter;^ 3ates Magazine, Audrey and Bill Norris '5] wrote ni "Sampson- ville Revisited" that "The people of Sampsonville were serious ind dedicated in their pursuit of an education". The \eterans and; heir families came and went in a few years, with another mod ncrease after the Korean conflict.
Bates V-12 trainees in front of Parker, 1944.
^ewis Millet, '49 leads the last :)ayonet charge in U.S. Army his- ory during the Korean War. He ■eceived the Medal of Honor.
Twfo Bates teams vy^in seven straight vic- tories and retire without a loss on the TV quiz show College Bowl. This remained the record for the entirety of the show.
A three year gradua- tion option and Short Term are offered for the first time.
Lavinia Schaeffer becomes the face of Bates theater, putting on over 100 shows. Loved by her students, a new theater built in 1972 was dedicated to her.
mage of Lewis Millet courtes'
id Media Relations/©S/nrs & Stripes. Other images courtesy of Edmu
Collections Library.
President T. Hedley Reynolds
1967-1989
Champion of the Faculty
Thomas Hedley Reynolds assumed the presidency in 1967. His
greatest achievement was the development and support of an
extraordinarily talented faculty, which brought Bates recognition
as a national college. In addition to recruiting
outstanding teacher-scholars, Reynolds
championed better faculty pay, an expanded
sabbatical leave program, and smaller classes.
He also worked to include more women in the
faculty. A historian, Reynolds' own experience
as a professor at Middlebury College made him
keenly aware of the link between great teaching
and scholarship, and he did much to encourage
faculty research and creativity. He also guided
the College through a tumultuous period of social
change, when students resisted the conservative
sensibilities left over from the 1950s and
demanded their own voice in College decision
making.
Additions to the campus under Reynolds' presidency included the George and Helen Ladd Library, Merrill Gymnasium and the Tarbell Pool, the Olin Arts Center and the Bates College Museum of Art, as well as the conversion of the former women's gymnasium into the Edmund S. Muskie Archives and the acquisition of the Bates-Morse Mountain Conservation Area. Many of the early twentieth-century houses on Frye Street that now accommodate students, a popular alternative to larger residential halls, were also acquired at this time.
Arriving at Bates during a tumultuous time for
Thomas Hedley Reynolds was also faced with students upset by
strict campus social rules reflecting 1950s sensibilities. He guided
the College through the campus tensions of the late 1960s and
1970s with a renewed emphasis on involving all members of the
community in decision-making. During the national student strike
as part of the Vietnam War protests, Reynolds joined w ith students
in discussions, letter- writing campaigns, peaceful marches an4va^ / '^f^
volunteer spring clean up in Lewiston. ^^ ^ ^'^
Reynolds' worked at improving faculty salaries in an effort attract and retain high-quality professors. The faculty achieve greater gender equity during the Reynolds years, as well ; an improved faculty-student ratio. His o^ experience as a teacher and a scholar allows Reynolds to recognize teaching and scholarsh: I^H ^^H as complimentary professorial activities, and \ ^^" ^^" encouraged faculty research and creativity as we as a closer faculty involvement in the govemanc of the College through elected committees.
While key facility improvements also marked h tenure, the championing of the Bates faculty wj perhaps his greatest achievement.
earlie
i the Bates Bobcat cheering at one of the football
T. Hedley Reynolds is inaugurated the fifth president on October 7.
Benjamin Mays '20 deliv- ers Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s final eulogy to a crowd of over 150,000.
Bryant Gamble gradu- ates. He would go on to co-host the CBS early show.
Coed housing is first offered to Bates stu- dents during Short Term.
A new, larger library is opened. Th« library is named for George and Helen Ladd, whose donations madi the construction possible.
All photos courtesy of Edmund S. Muskie Arc
I
Students chatting in a Page dorm ifoom in the late 1960's.
Ladd Library, finished in 1973. (photographer unknown)
oidents in the early 70's hanging around Smith Hall
Cheerleaders trying to rally support before a football game.
)n St. Patrick's Day, Christopher :allahar\ '78, Scott Copeland '78 nd Lars Llorente '78 institute the irst "Puddle Jump'
Bates acquires the 574-acre Morse Mountain Conservation Area
In an assembly at the Chapel, President Reynolds announces a $4.3 million Olin Foundation grant to fund a new arts center, which will be dedicated in 1986.
nage of Puddle Jump court
The Edmund S. Muskie archives are dedicated. The keynote speaker is Former President Jimmy Carter.
Media Relations/Alex Verhave '05. Other images courtesy of Edmund S. Muslcie Archives and Special Collections Library.
The All-College Gala, started by President Harward, is a popular event in the late winter, (photo by Phyllis Graber Jensen)
Pettingill Hall, dedicated in 1999. (photo by Phyllis Graber Jen
Village 3, part of the Residential Village built in 1993, houses mostly seniors in suites, (photographer unknown)
Lake Andrews, undergoing a major dredging, in 1998. (photo by Mark Glass)
Donald Harward is inaugurated as Bates' sixth presi- dent on March 31.
The Residential Village, known as "The Village," mostly com- prised of suites for upperclass- men, is dedicated in October.
The Benjamin Mays center, known famil- iarly as "The Silo," is dedicated in October 1994. Underbill Arena and Davis Fitness Center are dedicated in January 1995.
Programs in neuroscience and Asian studies are established, seventh and eighth interdisciplin programs since 1990.
Image of Lake Andrews courtesy of Edmund S. Muskie Archives
,er images courtesy of Office of Communications and Media Relations.
mrm
President Donald W. Harward
Bates Reaches Out
1 989, an observer of the Hedley Reynolds presidency noted hat Bates was somewhat isolated geographically id by temperament. Could the next president, it 'as asked, open Bates up to the challenges and roblems facing the rest of the world?
rom 1989 to 2002, Donald West Harward nswered that question by affirming the important lea that "learning is a moral activity that arries responsibility beyond the self." Harward elped Bates see how traditional College values f egalitarianism and social justice created a loral imperative to connect academically to the ['orld beyond Bates. Students achieved greater pportunities to study and conduct research off ampus and with their professors, and the capstone lesis program enjoyed greater integration with he rest of the academic offering.
larward oversaw the creation of two dozen new academic rograms, giving faculty the proper resources to investigate the ew questions emerging where traditional disciplines bumped tito each other. "You can't just study the molecular structure of a ubstance," he would say as an example, "without learning about be people who might be using the substance to create things that an destroy our environment."
Jnder Harward, Bates for the first time in many years reached lUt institutionally to the Lewiston-Aubum community. Bates acuity and students built relationships with the community hrough one of the most active service-learning programs in the ountry.As a college, Bates has played a leadership role in the trategic alliance of community leaders known as LA Excels. Vhile upholding the notion that a College's intellectual activity nust remain for the most part cloistered, he would help Bates Drovide a national model for ways colleges and universities can levertheless connect to and support their local communities.
1989-2002
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Bates infrastructure saw major improvement during the Harward presidency with the planning and building of 22 essential academic, residential and athletic facilities. These include Pettengill Hall and its Perry Atrium, the Bates College Coastal Center at Shortridge, Dunn Guest House, Keigwin Amphitheater and the Lake Andrews restoration. Residential Village, Benjamin E. Mays Center, Wallach Tennis Center, John Bertram AstroTurf field, track and soccer field, Softball field. Underbill Arena and the Davis Fitness Center.
^ake Andrews, known as "The 'uddle," undergoes a complete resto- ation, which includes revitalizing the horeline and dredging the bottom.
Pettingill Hall, featuring the Perry Atrium, is dedi- cated, and quickly becomes a popular study spot.
According to Yahoo! Internet Life Magazine, Bates ranks third among colleges as the most "wired" campus. In 1979, half of Batesies were already using computers for school work.
Applications for
admission hit a record 4,424, which is 1,000 more than 1990.
mage of President Harward courtesy of Edmund S. Muskie Archives and Special Collections Library. Other image courtesy of O:
lia Relations/Phyllis Graber Jensen.
President Elaine T. Hansen
A Vision for the Future
2002-
Elaine Tuttle Hansen became president of Bates College on July 1, 2002, the seventh and the first woman president of the College since its founding in 1855. Most recently Hansen served as provost at Haverford College in Pennsylvania, a liberal arts college of 1,100 students located in suburban Philadelphia. Hansen earned her A.B. at Mount Holyoke College, her M.A. at the University of Minnesota, and her Ph.D. at the University of Washington.
Before coming to Haverford in 1980, she was an
associate editor of the Middle English Dictionary
at the University of Michigan and taught at
Hamilton College. She has taught a wide variety
of courses in Middle English literature and in
contemporary women's writing and feminist
theory, as well as introductory linguistics and
first-year writing seminars. Before being named
Provost at Haverford, she served as Chair of the
English Department and as Coordinator of the
Haverford/Bryn Mawr Concentration in Feminist and Gender
Studies. She was also awarded the Lindbach Teaching Prize.
The recipient of research grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the American Council of Learned Societies, and of Whitehead and Mellon Faculty Development funds, Hansen has published numerous literary critical articles and reviews and three books: Reading Wisdom in Old English Poetry (University of Toronto Press, 1988); Chaucer and the Fictions of Gender (University of California Press, 1992); and Mother Without Child: Contemporary Fiction and the Crisis of Motherhood (University of California Press, 1997).
Student Thasin Alam'oh and faculty member Rachel Austin present the presidential collar to President Hanson.
Presidential inaugurations at Bates College are rare, occurring on average once every 21 years: only six other presidents hav( served at Bates during its 147-year history. Delegates from
105 colleges, universities and learned societies around the nation attended Hansen's investitur joining students, faculty, staff, family, friends, community members, and alumni.
Bates's oldest alumna, Ida Taylor Sperber, 104 attended the inauguration, and has now met six of Bates's seven presidents. "I think she is fine, and I'm glad we have her," Sperber said. Sperber, a resident of Portland, ME is a memb ofthe class of 1920.
To conclude her inauguration speech, Presiden Hansen told the audience, "We need time alom and time with others that is undisciplined time — time to listen, speak, think, imagine. What I am talking about is endangered because it look like unproductive time, the rarest of commodities in a world that measures everything by its outcome." She also cited fi-om President Chase's inaugural address that "few can appreciate and none can observe the slow process by which the crude boy develops into the scholar. Valuable things require fine scales, ai the most valuable things cannot be weighed at all." President Hansen has thus illustrated the fact that a Bates education is on of these valuable things which cannoibe wgighfid at
Elaine Hansen is inaugu- rated the seventh president of Bates College on October 26.
Bates hosts the first rally of the Many and One, countering a cross-town meeting of an Illinois-based white supremacist group and promoting civil rights and solidarity in the community.
Bates launches The Campaign for Bates: Endoivir Our Values, to raise at least $120 miUion by Jur 2006. This is in response to a lower endowment relation to other similar liberal arts schools its siz(
Image of President Hansen courtesy of Office of Communications and Media Relations/Phyllis Graber
fy^ Popu
lalton Characterislics and Recent Mortal.ty Patt,
Range PO'.'I State Hark Po, ■
Meghan Cochrane Tins,..; .selln. "
White Pine
A Student presents at the 2005 Mount David Summit, (photo by Phyllis Graber Jensen)
Students enjoying Winter Carnival in 2005. The Puddle Jump has become an integral part of the Winter Carnival in recent years, (photo by Alex Verhave)
5 Bates celebrates its 150th anniversary. Ha thorn Hall minds us of the past, (photo by Kindra Clineff)
Students are active participants in the Many and One rally, (photo by Phyllis Graber Jensen)
A.S part of the new Master Plan for Bates and in response to a changing campuis environment, the Col- lege announces plans to build a new dining Commons ^d a new residential cluster, beginning in 2006.
Bates College celebrates its 150th anni- versary, its sesquicentennial, of being founded in 1855 as the Maine State Semi- nary by Oren Cheney.
Bates College is named the nation's "best value" college by The Princ- eton Review in its 2006 edition of America's Best Value Colleges.
1 image of courtesy of Office of Communications and Media Relations.
Members of the Bates Community, and especially the Class of 2005-
.50 years ago on March 16^ 1855, Oren B. Cheney arriv^ in ^f^^^--::2:^:^:tnt^^. ima'uthorSng a charter for a HedgUng educat^ona '— -' *- "^^f ^^e financial support pro^^ded
raC^rmaStirn^—ef^^^^^
When the Oovernor signed that hill in 18^. our - o,. -n^- -^^ --^ne ^^^^
^i^frtinit;,™^— "-"-^^^^^^
phSctn and leading citizen of ^f^^^^^'^:ZnZl^nu2^e.na over'the last decade the Co lege mother of the historic qualities of Ba.s "enj^ta^li^^^^^^^^^^^^ loTe^rf aL^d thJJe^
communities. i, j v,- tr.r\r
InvolvedTn the very beginning of two new Pla""'"^^""^^^;^^^^^ ese and all future efforts must find
™;rprrL?;™i^ri".^"=- - - * »- ""- "" — " ""*"
and learning at Bates since its inception.
^s Bates students, you have been challenged to draw --Uo-^^^^^^^^^^ XTn^ lTkc
fdeas "re new a'nd difficult. YOU hav^^^^^^^^^^
earlier generations of graduates, you have been changea y ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^H jo. You
:;ecSuime and place. And Bates ^<'^^^^^:::tl^^fZ^^ on th'e world beyond our campus, are now part of the College's history as well as Its ongo g h
, „i cnrf we look forward to engaging you m the
Elaine Tuttle Hansen President
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MEN'S
BASKETBALL
2004-05 marked the most successful se; son in Bates' Basketball history.
Compiling a 19-8 record, the Bobcats ac- vanced to the NESCAC championship game.
A strong senior class headed by Joi Furbush, Vic Rivera, and captains EUio : Linsley and Brian Gerrity helped tlii Bobcats begin the season with a 9-0 recon|.
For the first time in school history, thi Bobcats won three in season tournament
Sophomores Zak Ray and Rob Stockwe) both earned AU-NESCAC selections.
Head Coach: Joe Reilly Assistant Coaches: Tim Kane, Steve Milks, Rob Southall Captains: Brian Gerrity and Elliott Linsley Sean Cahill, Matt Chudomel, Jon Furbush, Brian Gerrity, Gage Eberlin, Pat Halloran, Ben Keller, Mike Keohan, Zak Ray, Victo Rivera, Eric Shone, Rob Stockwell, Sam Taylor and Bryan Wholey
\ 44
WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
2004-05 brought a record of 25 games.
The team finished the year at 25-3 and
ntered the NCAA Division III
oumament, ending with a heartbreaking
.7-64 loss to USM. Being USA No. 1 from
*eb. 8*^ to Feb. 29^ the Bobcats finished
ii|he year ranking No. 6 by D3hoops.com
Ind in the USA Today/ESPN Top 25
National Coaches' Poll. Olivia Zurek was
lamed one of 10 Kodak Women's
basketball Coaches' Association All-
imericans and a first team All- American
)y D3hoops.com. Meg Coffin and Sarah
barton received NESCAC honors. Coach
hiim Murphy was named NESCAC,
ti^EWBA and MWBCA coach of the year.
pn Feb. 1^*, he recorded his 200th career
vin in 11 seasons, a 74-62 drubbing over
risiting Bowdoin College. This has been
he most memorable and successful
eason for the team in Bates' history.
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Head Coach: Jim Murphy Assistant Coaches: Carla Flaherty and Fern Masse Captains: Betsy Hochadel and Olivia Zurek Sarah Barton, Elizabeth Blakeley, Becca Buckler, Meg Coffin, Kyla Decato, Maggie Fitzgerald, Katie Franklin, Mary Hart, Lauren Mandell, Leah Schouten, Heather Taylor, Annie Whitin and Katy Kerkian-Winton.
®
Our over-arching goal for the season wa to send the team to the Nationals.
We successfully achieved that goa overcoming plenty of adversity in th process.
I am incredibly proud of what the teai accomplished this year and I have beei extremely lucky to be a member of th team throughout the past four years.
Joel Anderson, Captair
Head Coach: Al Fereshetian, Assistant Coach: Todd Goewey, Captains: Michael J. Downing, Joel D. Anderson; Matt J. Biggart, Matt H. Daly, Dave C. Desjardiiis, Matthew H. Dunlap, Stuart C. Foster, Nicholas M. Hansen, Dan V. Johnson, Willian Kertney, David R. Krause, Ben K. Lepesqueur, Harrison W. Little, Tim C. McCall, Chris M. McGuire, Steve A. Monsulick, Samuel E. "\ Murphy, Andrew G. Percy, Charlie S. Poris, Andrew W. Tibbets, Patrick J. Wales-Dinan, Alex A. Whalen.
46
i
WOMEN'S
CROSS COUNTRY
\fter improving our standing in the re- ;ion over the past four years, it seemed as hough this year our goals would all come rue and we would qualify for the NC A As LS a team. However, that goal was not ully realized due to some illnesses and njuries on the team and the pressure of inly having one chance to run to qualify. The team was young this year and 'howed drastic improvement among in- lividuals that will certainly carry over to he next year, and as always the season vas still a success. We all had fun and howed how much we love to run!
t d Coach: Carolyn Court Captains: Katherine Creswell, Leslie Milk and Kim Whipkey.
|ly Balentine, Holly Bales, Erin Bougie, Jen Caban, Ashley Dunham, Caroline Ginsberg, Aviva Goldstein, Megan Hamilton, Rachel
Jion, Ann Lovely, Meaghan Lynch, Andrea Lyons, Kathryn Moore, Teah Muller, Marcia Reinauer, Elizabeth Scaiinell, Madeline
i?er, Emily Williams and Isabel Yalouris. /"'^~^
i ^
■
FIELD
HOCKEY
Though we had a tough year statistical! the field hockey team persevered throug , difficult times and continued to work o tactics and skills as well as teai connections as the season progressed.
With a very young team , team cohesr. eness was a very important theme for tFi Bates field hockey team this year. Th 2004 team showed perseverance an paved the way for a large underclass n carry on the values that have been ins illed by this program.
Major accomplishments include beating USM who had not been beate by the Bobcats since 2000 and winnir our first NESCAC game again Connecticut College in 2 seasons.
Head Coach: VV ynn Hohlt Assistant Coaches: Becky Woods Captain: Sarah Overmyer
Lindsay AUsop, Brooke Anable, Erin Chandler, Mary AUce Cornog, Liz Greenwood, Sarah Judice, Lindsey Ferguson, Katherine Forester, Brynna Kelley, Carolyn King, Dayna Krakower, Stephanie Nihon-Kufta, Molly Lanigan, Allison Marshall, Sarah Peters, Megan Petry, Sarah Sprague, and Caitlin Tamposi.
\sa^ssm.
he Bates Football Team compiled a 2-6 ijcord for the second consecutive season, loth wins came at home with the Bobcats nmping Wesleyan 28-7, and Hamilton 38-| 11 in the season finale.
1
' his year's senior class enj oyed a relativel ligh level of success over the past fou jears highlighted by a CBB championship iwd first time program wins over Williams ttid Wesleyan.
L id Coach: Mark Harriman Assistant Coaches: Skip Capone, C.J. DeMatteo, Scott Larkee, Mike Poulin, Steve Vashel, Craig Vandersea, ■ Jeff Vartabedian. Captains: Mike Horan, and Kevin Madden.
1 1 Adams, Peter Adams, Anthony Arger, Billy Ball, Zach Bartholomew, John Beatty, Anthony Begon, Dave Bodger, Oscar Cancio, Tim 1 ey. Matt Capone, Jamie Chafel, Matt Charming, Brandon Collon, Kevin Crighton, Steve DeSimone, Ron DiGravio, Rob Dion, Chris : on, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Jason Godsell, Greg Gregory, Jake Hardy, Mike Hartnett, Denis Hogan, Ross Van Horn, Ross higham, Andrew icson, Adam Kayce, Mike Labutti, Steve Latanzi, Matt Lopez, Brian Machunski, Dylan MacNamara, Denis Mahoney, Matt Mann, I ey McCormack, Joe McDermott, Jason Moody, Claudney Obas, Eric Obeng, Matt Orlando, John Pambianchi, Nick Petrucelli, Dave I Ibrook, Adam Poplaski, Ryan Pratt, Graham Raymond, Kevin Reyes, Chris Robinson, Brian Rose, Terence Ryan, Andy Saint James, '; er Schmelz, Raoul Scott, Kevin Spencer, Nick Stamas, Jason Starrett, Luke Vitas, Ralph Vitti, Jamie Walker, Tod Wilcox, Scott Wilks^.'-r\ j Ryan Wimberly. (-^'^^ i
BASEBALL
SCOREBOARD
Keene State W, 3-2 L, 2-0
FrEuningham State L, 11-5 L, 11-!
M.I.T. L, 7-5
Tufts L, 10-3 L, 5-1
Trinity W, 10-8 L, 7-2
Amherst L, 7-3 L, 10-3
Thomas College W, 10-2
Univ. of Me W. 11-1 W, 19-3
Colby W, 7-5 W, 4-3
Husson L, 6-4
Bowdoin L, 3-1 L, 7-5 L, 5-4
Univ. of Me Farmington W, 10-7
Williams L, 5-4 L. 5-2
Fisher CoUege W, 16-2
Head Coach: Craig Vandersea
Dan Bousquet, Brian Buckley, Marco Charmella, Derek DiGregorio, Donovan Driscoll, Charlie, Engasser, Alex Egeleson, Griffin 1
Rick Fraire, Pat Grater, Simon Griesbach, Denis Hogan, Erik Hood, Adam Kayce, Mike Kinsman, Brian Mahoney, Alex Maulucci, ( st
, McCormack, Pete Meisel, Tyler Paul, Nate Reid, John Ribas, Rob Schuler, Adam Taranto, Sean VanderVliet, Adam Worrall and K i
; Yamada.
The team was led by Danny Dodson '05 and Dana Lee '07, into one )f the most successful seasons. The highlight of the season was 3odson's outstanding 73 (par 72) at the State of Maine Championship held at the Riverside Golf Course earning him 5^^ 3lace. Nate Purinton, Sam Haaz and Jake Berkowitz *06 helped the nen's team swing its way into a winning season. Alex Jacobson *08 uid Chris Foster *07 made a significant contribution. The team ooks to follow-up their success on the course in the next season 3y continuing to strengthen the winning program that Dodson and Lee helped to establish.
lead Coach: Peter Lasagna Assistant Coaches: Bob Flynn, and Jim Day Captains: Dan Dodson and Dana Lee
jike Berkowitz, Liam Downey, Chris Foster, Sam Haaz, Alex Jacobson, Sarah Lewis, Jennifer Mclnnis, Eris O'Malley,
I ate Purinton, Rosanna Schatzki and Kevin Wells. V 5i
MEN'S
LACROSSE
SCOREBOARD
Dickinson W, 8-7 Plymouth State W, 16-6 # Utica College W, 15-1 Trinity W, 7-5 Gordon College W, 11-6 Wesleyan W, 13-6 Williams W, 6-5 Colby W, 11-6 Conneticut College L, 8-7 OT) H Amherst L, 11-9 Tufts L, 16-9 f ' Bowdoin L, 11-5 W, 6-5 Middlebury L, 17-10 L, 15-5
*^
Head Coach: Peter Lasagna Assistant Coaches: Rogan Connell, and Jeff Vartabedian Captains: Dan Ross, and Peter Friedman; Wil Akie, Rory Baldini, Billy Ball, Gabriel Belsky, Craig Blake, Peter Boston, Amadi Cisse, Wes Couture, Chris Cruise, John D'Ascenzo, ;« Drabek, Matt Erisman, Chris Fedullo, Bryan Prates, Travis Granger, Jeremy Grant, Mike Henry, Paul Kazarian, Jon Kinnane, Will Krawczyk, Greg Leonard, Nick Leonard, Tom Lucey, B.J. Majeski, Pressly McCance, Mike Medeiros, Brent Morin, Hunter MuUigar ^ewman, Ryan O'Connor, Will Paddock, Brian Page, Brenton Pitt, David Pritchard, Dan Ricciardi, Dan Ross, Ithai Schori, Cam S jie Justin Simon, and Nick Stamas 52
i
iif!^/^^^^*^^
OMEN'S
LACROSSE
^
rhis year Bates Women's Lacrosse Team 5aw the building of a new lacrosse :)rogram. With the addition of assistant zoach, Brett Allen, and twelve talented freshmen, the team overcame the challenge of countering last year's loss of jeven senior starters. The Bates Women's Lax Team saw its best season since 2002, A/^inning not only 2 NESCAC games, but ilso being recognized as challenging Izompetition within the NESCAC. The women's lacrosse team is losing three seniors this year however, the progress :hat was made during this season bodes /ery well for the team next year.
ead Coach: Wynn Hohlt Assistant Coaches: Brett Allen, and Dave Haetele Captains: Katie Carroll, Elizabeth McNamara, and Erica ason; Julie Herman, Katie Carroll, Meg Coffin, Meredith Connor, Erin Culbreth, Elizabeth Denver, Alison Emery, Katherine Farmer, kchel Harmeling, Alexis Lincohi, Jeanne Lothrop, Liz McNamara, Hannah Meyer, Erica Nason, Katie Nickerson, Sonija Parson, Sarah liters, Michele Piazza, Cara Sweeney, Shannon Tully, Katie linger, Jesse Wagner, Molly Wagner, and Ariane Waldstein. /^"^"^N
\ 53 y
i\LFINE
SKIING
aamsn.
NORDIC
SKIING
SCOREBOARD
Dartmouth (Dartmouth Siciway) 7*^ Place NCAA Championships at UVM (Stowe) TBA •
Bates Carnival (Sunday River) 7* Place St. Michael's (Smuggler's Notch) 6**" Place UVM (Stowe) 7'^ Place Williams (Jiminy Peak) 6*^ Place EISA Championships at Middlebury Snowbowl) 7*^ Place
MEN'S
ROWING
2004-'05 has been a very successful yeir for Men's Rowing Team. One of th team's successes was Andrev^ Byrnes (Ithaca, N.Y.), '05 physi< major, recommendation fo Canada's under-23 national rowing tear The squad will compete at the Worl Rowing Under 23 Championships Amsterdam, The Netherlands, from Ju 21 through July 24.
"I decided to pursue this opportunii because I had a great experience rowin at Bates. Rowing is an important part i my life, and I really want to keep at even though I've graduated."
A. Byrnes
Head Coach: Andrew Carter Assistant Coaches: Mark Welsh, Kristen Andersen, and R\ an Sparks. Captains: Sam Hotchkiss and' Dietrich.
Tim Austin, John Blanchard, Matthew Boiler, Andrew Byrnes, Gabriel Corona, Mason Cox, Dylan Eberle, Christina Ford, Drew i Hagstrum, Nathaniel Hubbell, Adam Jaskievic, Eugene Kim, Ian Kimball, John Leavitt, Josh Lichtman, Nicholas Peter Lobozzo, ? *la Machemis, Graham Proud, David Rabinowitz, Matthieu Riviere-Platt, Rob Rosen, Brad Sherman, Greg Sousa, Ryan Sparks, Jc^ "^ -j Stange, John Stirling, Justin Streen, and Ted Talbot.
i
I loth rowing teams competed in a regatta ^h Pittsfield, Mass., hosted by Williams College. The women's Varsity 4 were the 3ne team to come away victorious in the ^jegatta which featured teams from Villiams, Marist, the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Tufts and Bates. The Bates College rowing team qualified five teams or the ECAC National Invitational Championship Regatta at the New England Rowing Championships. The iovice women's 8 finished 9* overall in (heir competition, placing 3'^* in the 'B' inal. The women's second varsity 8 team Iso competed in Worcester, turning in a »ates' record and finished 7*^ overall.
ad Coach: Andrew Carter Assistant Coaches: Mark Welsh, Kristen Andersen and Ryan Sparks. Captains: Dora Plummer and Anna
eper.
;B Bacharach, Kelsey Barret, Dana Burgard, Amanda Chisholm, Laura Clarkson, Catherine Cluett, Alexandra Cole, Elissa Colton, Kara
nstantine, Laura Director, Allison Dupre, Jeanethe Falvey, Laura French, Megan Germscheid, Alexis Grossman, Colleen Hanlon-
j ith, Kate Harmsworth-Morrisey, Emily Hoffer, Marissa Johnson, Rachel Judson, Kate Kemp, Laurie Lau, Katie Liston, Brooke Miller,
)lyn Olson, Amy Radke, Lauren Reynolds, Mallory Rosenblatt, Linda Strahl, Whitney Thomas, Sienna Vorono, Rachel Wardell
:i Emily White.
gmM^tm
MEN'S
SOCCER
The men's soccer team had a ver successful run in the Fall, finishing wit a regular season record of 10-3-1 (5-3- NESCAC), which was one of the best i the program's history. They capturei thrilling victories over NESCA( opponents Connecticut, Tufts, Trinit; Colby, and Amherst and produced thre all-NESCAC players and the league! coach of the year. The soccer tear graduates six seniors in 2005, but thes leaders believe their four years of har work will stay with the team for man years to come.
Head Coach: George Purgaive Assistant Coaches: Seth Johnson, and Jim Wade Captains: Dan Bradford, James Kenly, and Alex Wolff.
Jacob Bluestone, George Carr, Mark Grande, James Hauschild, Tom Hutcheon, Philip Johnson, Ian Livengood, Atdhe Matoshi, Brent Morin, Brendan Wangle, Terence O' Connell, Duane Pelz, Gabe Plourde, Kyle Rushton, Aaron Schleicher, Ithia Schori, David Schear, Justin Simon, and Eben Sypitkowski.
J
OMEN'S
Bates Women's soccer team had a ATonderful year; over half the squad was :>art of the 2007-'08 classes. The team has ?een rated among the country's top 25 for Division III. This year's 2005 squad boasted 1 9-4-2 record, with BRILLIANT wins over A^illiams, Conn. College, Wesleyan, and Trinity. Wonderful memories are the /ictory at Range Pond; Brian Kinney, ;etting kicked out of Ricky's training room, ihower time songs, bomb warm up mixes, intense freshmen in back to back. Murphy n the staff student basketball game, v- :utting, rainbow night and green house ?orch activities and 126 freeze dance. The ub will miss the Egyptian goddess, we >vill miss our Rocky Mountain time, there A^ill be no more irises in the locker room. Are will lose a palace princess, and the iA^est Coast gang symbols on the left wrist mil be gone forever. Duck soup chicken iinner Bates!
SOCCER
Head Coach: Jim Murphy Assistant Coache: Denny Bourgoin Captains: Siri Berman, and Ceci Clark Sara Abbott, Emma Alexander, Kim Alexander,Jenna Benson, Mary Bucci, Gina Capalbo, Katie Carroll, Meg Coffin Allison Emery, Erin Foye, Jessie Gargiulo, Sara Gips, Cara Howieson, Emily Howieson, Stephanie LeBourdais, BeckyMacdonald, Lindsay MacDougal,Jen Pflanz, Jessica Wagner, Molly Wagner, and Kelly Wakeham.
59
MH
MEN'S
SQUASH
Head Coach: John Illig
Assistant Coaches: Marc Kannegieser
Captains: Guillermo Moronta , Rob Weller,
and Alex Wolff.
Ta Bhicharnchit, Noah Davis, Chris Foster,
Peter Goldsborough, Brian Greenleaf,
Andrew Hamill, Gary Kan, Rob Munro, Tobe
Okoye, Will Richards, Dmitri Russell, Zach
Smith, Bill Vayakornvichit, Ricardo
Weisskopf, Jamie White, and Sean Wilkinson.
Bates Men's Squash Team had a tough act t( follow after its best finish of 10th in the countrj during the 2004 season. Brian Greenleaf '05 adde( wins at the #8 spot. Sean Wilkinson '08 (# position) and Jamie White '06 will co-captain nex year. The most significant addition to the teaii| Ricardo Weisskopf, outplayed his opponents loosing only to Trinity's #1 Bernardo Samper. Foi the first time, four Bates players made thi individual post- season tournament; Weisskopi Gary Kan, Jamie White and Rob Weller. Weisskop earned All-America status, lost to the Harvari and Cornell #2 players, but had an impressiv* win over UPenn's #2. Gary Kan '07 got to tb finals of the B flight.
The Bobcats will greatly miss senior co-captain Rob Weller and Alex Wolff who played at the # and #7 positions respectively, along with senior Brian Greenleaf and Ta Bhichamchitr, who playe( the #8 and #9 positions.
WOMEN'S
SCOREBOARD
Darthmouth L, 0-9 Tufts W, 9-0 W, 9-0 W, 9-0 Middlebury W, 9-0 Wesleyan W, 9-0 Smith W, 9-0 Mount Holyoke W, 9-0 Conneticut College W, 9-0 Wellesley W, 9-0
Yale L, 9-
Colby W, 9-0 W, 9-
Brown L, 8-1
Williams L, 9-0 '
Bowdoin W, 7-2 W, 7-2
Amherst W, 7-2
Cornell W, 5-4 W 6-3
Trinity L, 8-1
St. Lawrence W, 7-2 W, 7-2 W, 7-2
I loach: John Illig Assistant Coaches: Marc Kannegieser Captains: Jennifer Loring, Sarah Parsing, and Maggie Smith.
r Blanchette, Ashley Edwards, Nicky Eisa, Kelsey Engman, Charlotte Gerrish, Rachel Harmeling, Schuyler Haynes, Jenny Imrich,
lie Lemoine, Allison Mann, Eliza Roberts, Liz Wagoner, and Melissa Lue Yen.
®
JUL.., ..I.
MEN'S
b
SWIMMING & DIVING
tIEir ENGLAND SMALL COLLEGE
mm mmmi
SCOREBOARD
Wesleyan L, 108-174
Trinity W, 151-139
Norwich W, 150-130
Middlebury 168-102
Babson W, 185-107
Colby L, 164-128
Tufts L, 160-65
Connecticut College L, 165-105
Bowdoin W, 147-136 ^
Men's NESCAC at Wesleyan 11*^ Pla<
Head Coach: Dana MuLhoUand Assistant Coaches: Mike Barltey, and Dave Bright Captains: Eric Bowden, Nate Curll, and Russ Latham.
Erik Baker, Phil Barr, Eric Bowden, Nathan Curll, Adam Eggert, Chris Guerette, Matt Harrington, Russ Latham, James Peckenham, Frosty Pepper, Dan Perry, Stormont Fisher Qua, Charles Swanson, and Will Youmans.
WOMEN'S
SWIMMING & DIVING
SCOREBOARD
Wesleyan L, 141-159
Trinity W, 179-117
Norwich W, 215-40
Middlebury L, 162-130
Babson W, 177-99
Colby L, 182-100
Tufts L, 137-135^
Wellesely W, 183-116
Connecticut College L, 184-113
Bowdoin L, 149.5-148.5
Women's NESCAC Championships
at Middlebury 9* Place
Head Coach: Dana Mulholland Assistant Coaches:
Mike Barltey, and Dave Bright Captains: Nicole Sparks, Allison Wensley, and Vanessa Williamson. Sarah Baldwin, Annie Barton, Fiona Clifford, Meghan Conley, Jackie Donnelly, Kristen Fries, Katie Gatti, Kristin Gray, Tess Isaacson, Laurin Lemieux, Kelsey Omstead, Michelle Parent, Jennifer Rasmussen, Tasha Rosener, Kara Seaton, Missy Shaw, Emilie Swenson, Kristy Ten Haagen, Kate Unger, and Lucy Wall. /'^'"^
Head Coach: Paul Gastonguay Assistant Coach: Ben Lamana Captains: Sam Duvall, and Blake Wayman.
Danilo Acosta, Ellas Bahou, Tristan Beach, William Boe- Wiegaard, Patrick Conway, Josh Feinberg, Mike Greenway, Brett Hine, James Liddell, Greg Little, and Rob Weller.
SCOREBOARD
Trinity University (Texas) L, 9-0 W, 43
St. Mary's W, 6-3
University of Incarnate World L, 7-2
Babson W, 7-0
MIT W, 7-8
Tufts W, 4-3
Colby W, 4-3
Brandeis W, 7-0
Rochester W, 4-2
Middlebury L, 7-0
College of New Jersey W, 4-3
Swathmore W, 4-3
Southern Maine W, 7-0
Bowdoin L, 5-2
Amherst L, 4-1
'This is possibly the best season that :he women's tennis team has had in over I decade" remarked Coach Paul i^astonguay. With a ninth place finish n the NESCAC tournament we wrapped xp our season with a very strong showing md competitive play in all draws of this ;oumament. Throughout the season our :eam improved tremendously and 'ought hard against some tough, lationally ranked teams. We had wins )ver Colby, Smith, Mt. Holyoke, [Rochester, and St. Mary's (in Texas). kVomen's tennis at Bates has a bright 'uture in the coming years.
Head Coach: Paul Gastonguay Assistant Coach: Ben Lamana Captains: Heather Bracken, and Lindsay Yost Karina Bautista, Erin Bednarek, Liz CurrieTara DeVito, Elizabeth Flemmrng, Rachel Garreffi, Cecilia Grissa, Laura Harris, Emma Nochomovitz, Sarah Oremland, Mallika Raghavan, Emmie Twombly, and Diana Wilkinson.
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i>%^J|i3^|Mand Field Team d fc^lnlHrlin championship le
g ■ss" B 1 J _^1_BATES COLLEGl •*■ ■»■
*"l^^ ^ j nationals, includi
Men's Track Team received six AU-AmericH awards from indoor nationals. Men's Tra:( and Field Team defend in the state of Main
led to 7 athletes heading ] including all 5 captains. This is t]( most athletes Bates has ever sent to a Nation Championship in the program's history, returned as All- Americans including the 4x4 relay team, the first Bates relay squad to e\ attend the NCAA's. ,^j^
The outdoor season faced u^Wrai cold, rai and injuries. After having finished 3rd at t ( New England Division 3 championships, couple athletes look forward to competing ai creating a presence for Bates College at t national championships in Iowa, with ultimate goal of gaining more AU-Americ awards.
Head Coach: Al Fereshetian Assistant Coaches: Joe Woodhead, Todd Goewey, and John Beliveau. Captains: Joel Anderson, Scott Cooper, Dustin Gauthier, Mitch Krauss, and Joe Northrup.
Ken Adams, Matt Biggart, Thomas Burian, Michael Canova, Matt Capone, Tim Casey, Joel Colony, Matt Daly, Michael Downing, Emmanuel Drabo, Matthew Dunlap, Stuart Foster, Noah Gauthier, Nic Hansen, David Hurley, Daniel Johnson, David Krauss, Mar i' Laurita, Elliot Linsley, William Little, Matthew Lopez, Adam Macbeth, Timothy McCall, Chris McGuire, John Miley, Stephen Mone « am Murphy, Matthew Offenbacher, Andrew Percy, Charlie Poris, Brandon Shields, Adam Soule, Samuel Thomas, Andrew Tib li illiam Viti, Patrick Wales-Dinan, and Patrick Whalen.
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WOMEN'S
TRACK & FJEin
iCQREBOARD
7SM 2"^ Place^^H ^^
;tate of Maine ^^Kd
"hampionship 4**" Place Jew England D-III Championship 11**" Place )pen New England m
Championship 23'^ of 31 Teams iCAC Championship 6*^ Place iowdoin, Colby, MIT 4*^ Place JESCAC Championship 6**" Place
^d Coach: Sally Hirsh Assistant Coaches: Scott Bennett, John Crispin, Jane Jawor, Ed Jawor, Jackson Nadeau, Joe Woodhead.
3 tains: Katherine Creswell, Kelly Godsey, Ashley Wentworth.
«edith Anderson, Christine Arsnow, Molly Balentine, Berit Barr, Jennifer Caban, Catherine Carroll, Theresa Conk, Meg Credon, Emily
^ie, Avalon Dibner, Kristen Fries, Anne Fulton, Caroline Ginsberg, Aviva Goldstein, Kay Gonsalves, Catherine Gregg, Katie Hagan,
•;an Hamilton, Meghan Helliesen, Emily Hopkins, Meg Kinney, Cassandra Kirkland, Ann Lovely, Meaghan Lynch, Leslie Milk,
^u-yn Moore, Elizabeth Murphy, Kathleen Nugent, Audrey Nunez, Meghan O'Dowd, Christina Rivard, Heather Roland, Amy
jmia, Megan Ryan,Elizabeth Scannell, Julia Shelkey, Kirsten Terry, Alyssa Thomson-Tucker, Danielle Touhey, Madeline Weber, /"T-^s^^
a|?cca Westlake, and Isabel Yalouris. (-'^^ -)
10-2
SCOREBOARD
Amherst L, 3-0 W, 4-0 Brandeis W, 4-3 W, 5-4 ^ Univ. of Maine-Farmington W, L, 10-4
Tufts L, 4-1 L, 6-3 Husson W, 11-5 W, 4-3 Middlebury L, 6-0 L, 3-2_ Colby W, 6-1 W, 1-0 Bowdoin L, 8-0 W, 2-1 Trinity L, 8-4 L, 10-3 ^ Univ. of Southern Maine L, 5-4 W, 3-: St. Joseph's W, 3-0 W, 13-0
Head Coach: Gwen Lexow Assistant Coach: Jill Easteyy, and Deb Smith.
Alex Bethel, Rashel Burton, Kyla Decato, Erin Foye, Katie Franklin, Carolyn King, Sarah Klenakis, Beth Lakin, Kristin Masino, L Moses, Caitlin Murphy, and Julia Sleeper.
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VOLLEYBALL
!COREBOARD
lowdoin W, 3-1 W, 3-2 W, 3-2 L, 0-3 W, 3-1 llymouth State L, 1-3 Amherst L, 0-3 L, 0-3
ufts L, 0-3 -^HiilLJl^ Oolby-Sawyer L, 1-3 W (Gordon W, 3-2 W, 3-1 Colby L, 0-3 L, 0-3 ][amilton W, 3-0 Hiddlebury L, 0-3 L, 1-3 Villiams L, 2-3 !outhem Maine W, 3-1 Yellesley L, 1-3 L, 1-3 W, 3-1 ¥. Connecticut State W, 3-2 ^assar W, 3-2 ¥orcester W, 3-0 Jlount Holyoke W, 3-0 rinity W, 3-0
!onnecticut College W, 3-1
t. Joseph's W, 3-0
Head Coach: Brett Allen Captains: Elizabeth Blakeley, and Olivia Zurek. Olivia Benisch, Katie Graeff, Lauren Gold, Erin Johnson, Rebecca Kunzendork, Jenn Linton, Jasmine McDavid, Liz Santy, and Stephainie Shokal.
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Chief Director: David Thomazy
Director of On-Campus Activities: Catherine Baron
Director of Off-Campus ActivitiesiAinva Begim
Treasurer: Weill Zhang
Coach: Laurence Miller
The BATES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP gathers weekly ana sponsors a variety of events, speakers and forums on issues relate! to life and faith, dinners for Christmas and around Valentinel Day, service projects in Camden NJ and locally during April breal Bible studies and prayer groups, and even a stress relief car smasi before finals that raises money for a local ministry to single mom - all with the desire of engaging people with the meaning an beauty of the gospel.
Vice-President: Ryan Heffeman
Treasurer: Jesse Robbins
Vice-Treasurer: Thomas Fahy
Equipment Manager: Machias Schoen
Secretary: Ryuji Matsuzawa
Social Coordinator:
Matthew Gerety
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The BATES BALLROOM SOCIETY is a group of students, faculty and staff who have an interest in dance, no matter what leveL Prom salsa to tango to swing, we teach what you want to learn. NO PARTNER NECESSARY and you can receive PE CREDIT for being in the Social Classes or on our Competition Team!!!
ates Christian
Inter-Varsity Advisor: William Cutler
President: Yi-Xing Hwa
Treasurer: Monique Brown
Executive Team Members: Omar Maxwell & Benjamin Chin
The BATES FISHING CLUB is an organization which plans and coordinates fishing excursions throughout the Northeast. From ice fishing in the winter to saltwater fly fishing in the spring, the Fishing Club aims to provide a friendly environment where both the advanced and novice anglers can have meaningful experiences in the outdoors. The Fishing Club hopes to introduce this great American pastime to anyone interested in taking a break from the hectic life of a Bates student.
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CHC is the largest and most respected entertainment organization at Bates. We organize and run large and small concerts, semi-formal dances, Halloween activities, coffeehouses, Monte Carlo night, and the second oldest Winter Carnival in the country. Get a chance to bring and work for some of the hottest bands around. Past concerts have included: THE DAVE MATTHEWS BAND, ANI DIFRANCO, THE INDIGO GIRLS, and Grammy award winners TITO PUENTE and B.B. KING. Knowledge of music is not required and all are needed to help make Bates rock Maine. Come, have fun, continue a tradition, never let the party end.
President: Michael Horan Treasurer: Graham Marsh
Entering their sixth year of existence, the Crosstones is Bat< first ever co-ed a capella group. Known for their entertaining ani lively performances, the Crosstones boast an eclectic musical repertoire, ranging froml960*s soul to contemporary pop. They currently internationally promoting their critically acclaimed, world renowned CD, **Crosstones: We're Better Than These Guys.
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President: Sarah Neukom
Vice President: James Kenly
Treasurer: Andrew "James"
Byrnes
Secretary: Justin Streen
Dance Coordinator: Laura
Gross
President: Sara Jurga
Vice President: Anna Skeele
Music Director: Leslie Ishizuka
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President: Craig Saddlemire Vice President: Keith Hengen Treasurer: Nicholas Bartlett
CYCLING CLU
Bates' male a capella singing group, the Deansmen have been the scene since 1957. We've recorded two albums in the last i years. The music is a combination of *50s and '60s and contemporr music, and is usually arranged by members of the group. A cape singing does take a lot of work, but performing is a BLAST.
CHECK US OUT.
OUIMBY DEBATE COUNC
President: Collin Keyser Vice President of Novice Affairs: Andrea Hopkins Conveners of Public Debates:
Ryan Creighton 81 Michael
Neville-O'Neill Public Relations Director:
Vaibhav Bajpai
Historian: Casey Pfitzner; Tournament Director: Andrew Jarboe Si Kristine Goulc i
The purpose of the Bates CollegeCycling Club is to provide an 9]iportunity for its members to participate in an organized cycling rogram, including practices and both mountain and road rtercoUegiate races. The general goal of the club is to promote rterest in competitive and recreational cycling at Bates College.
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Debate and Bates are practically synonymous. Always among the debating schools in the nation, Bates placed fourth at the North erican Championships in 1992. In past years, we have hosted the
rth Americans, featuring the top debaters from Canada and the
S. Debate is a great way to develop your mind, compete successfully inst the top schools in the country, travel around the country and
e world, and have a lot of fun. No prior experience is necessary;
me of our best debaters started while at Bates. Come join us — ^it will
2uige your life.
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The goal of the Economics Society is to provide a forum interested students to discuss various topics related to the fiel economics. Topics include investment strategies as well as economic framework behind current affairs or **hot topics" sucli free trade, globalization, and sweatshop labor. The Econonii Society encourages all interested people to attend the meetings.^ experience is necessary.
Chez Chevawc E)questrian
Center
Captain: Elizabeth Pemmerl
Coach: Karen Lappas
The Francophone Club was a new club this year at Bates, was founded in order to bring the culture of some of the many French speaking countries in the world to Bates campus. E^en that took place this year included a Fondue Night, Crepe maki and a French Film Festival. The club is for all those that want i experience French cuisine, music, and who want to have fun. \ don't have to know French to join, we'll teach you!
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CONOMICS
President:
Kerry Adam Lewiecki
Vice President/Treasurer:
Rachel Stem
Secretary:
Bentley Clinton
The Bates Equestrian Team practices at nearby Chez Chevaux
uestrian Center twice a week and year round thanks to our heated
na. We compete in the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association
inst 10 other colleges and universities in our region. Our show
sons are in the fall and spring. There are usually four shows per
Eson in which anyone on the team is welcome to compete. We ctice in traditional hunt seat equitation on the flat and over ces. We encourage riders of all abilities to join the team.
lATES FRANCOPHONE
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\ Co-Presidents: Natasha F. \Mayet 81 Tanya Savrimootoo \vice President: Nicole Fox Ixreasurer: Catherine {zimniemian {Activities Coordinator: IGenevieve Waite
Secretaries: Kathryn Cawley & Mirielle Ikirezi; Faculty Advisor: Mary Rice-DeFosse (_\y\
V 81 y
President: Oliver Wolf
Vice President for Campaigns:
Brandon Shields
Vice President for E^vent
Planning: Meghan Cochrane
Treasurer: Tiffany Tropino
Secretary: Nicole Scott
Publicity Director: Amy Magill
Webmaster: Francis Saccomandi '
Bates Hillel provides a forum in which Jewish students (j others) can interact. The group focuses on cultural aspects Judaism both at Bates and in the world. Hillel meets for ShatD dinners, Fridays at 6:00 pm in the Multi-Cultural Center. TI13 dinners are open to all students and faculty. Through prograb speakers, and festivals we celebrate the strong community tradi1i< within Judaism.
President: Chester Clem. Treasurer: Austin Haynes Liaison: Christopher Theile Social Coordinator: Brian Rimm
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College Republicans, a member of College Republican National mmittee and the Maine College Republicans, is a conservative ganization that exists for the purpose of bringing Republican dues, goals, and ideas to the Bates Community. We seek professional eakers, campaign for local, regional and national leaders, sponsor :hool-wide functions and generally heighten political awareness, e understand the benefits of a strong two-party government and icognize that every difference of opinion is not a difference of inciple.
Co-Presidents: David Bums
81 Joseph Maurey Vice President'.Benjamin Wish Treasurer: Grant Brown Religious Coordinator:
Carine Warsawski Social Action: Gregory
Rosenthal Secretary: Jamie Silverman
HOCKEY CLUB: (Male & Female Clubs) is open to all students ishing to participate in fun, competitive hockey at Bates. The team ills Underbill Ice Arena its home and travels throughout New ngland, competing against schools in the Northeastern Collegiate ockey Conference. If you are looking to play hockey competitively i college. Bates Ice Hockey Club is for you.
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The International Club promotes cross-cultural awareness a understanding at Bates through activities like our annual Intematio] Dinner (featuring foods from around the world), and our Intematioi^ Fair. The International Club serves primarily as a support group international students. However, we're open to all members of t Bates community, not only international students. We welcome n( international students* participation in the Club's activities.
President: Andrew Haserlat Treasurer: Michael Williams Music Coordinator: William Homick Webmaster: Chad Casey
OPTIMIST
The Merimanders is the student-run female a capella sing group which performs a variety of genres. We perform on campus a in the surrounding communities. We also tour other campuses a bring similar groups to Bates. Anyone interested in singing welcome to audition.
HE INTERNATIONAL
Co-Coordinator/President: Monique Brown Co-Coordinator/Treasurer: Nikolay Kostov Secretary: Suresh Rana Publicity Director: Khoa Pham
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Maniac Optimists established in 2000 is an all-male contemporary Ick/pop a capella group. The group provides the Bates community ad surrounding areas with a variety of venues including concerts, iffeehouses, and an appearance at Parents' Weekend, other campus rents, as well as performances at other colleges, high schools, and tide organizations. In the fall of 2002, we plan to make our first CD. h if you love to sing...tryout for Bates College Manic Optimists.
HE MERIMAN
\President Fall 81 Winter: \MargaretJoyce&,HayleyAnson iTreasurer: Jordan Swaim {Musical Directors: Christina lAlioto 81 Alexandria Saltan \vice President/Business {Manager: Christine Fletcher lAlumni Relations: Dana Trqfton C^^^
President: Andrea Hopkins Vice President: Cara Howieson Treasurer: Ryan Creighton
Opportunities to dance, work out, perform, teach, choreograj All interested students are welcome. Performance is not mandate Company members also teach master classes and perform lectu demonstrations in local public schools as part of an Outre( Program partially sponsored by the Maine State Commission on t Arts and Humanities.
President: Jaleh Taheri Vice President: Selina Jaber Treasurer: Lars-Erik Olofsson Secretary: Ilhani El hamouni Public Relations: Jamil Zraikat
ODERN DANCE
Coordinator:
Marcy Plavin
Muslim Students* Association is an association of the Muslim iidents and students interested in the Islamic faith at Bates, fishahada is an Arabic word and means vision. The club aims at noviding appropriate space for religious observances, and n^reasing awareness of Islam as a religion on the college campus trough organizing a diverse range of activities, which also act as I Aatformfor interaction between Muslim students on the campus lid the college com,munity as a whole.
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Northfield is a new student-run a cappella group that sings mu in the traditional shape-note style. We are open to all students s meet weekly. We perform at various events on campus such coffeehouses, and small gatherings as well as off-campus events, audition necessary.
Co-Coordinators: Lawrence Handerhan 81 Diane Tolis Treasurer: Brigid Beech Activities Coordinators: Sara Stone 81 Bridget Han- Secretary: Jessica Richer
The Physics Society's purpose is to advance and spread knowle^i of physics to interested members of the Bates community. V sponsor weekly seminars, video viewings covering all areas ( physics and a weekly physics lunch (an informal gathering of physc students and professors).
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President: Julia Plumb Vice President: Sarah Mazur Treasurer: Taegan McMahon Secretary: Jessica Richer
OUTfront serves the entire Bates cominunity by sounding out i^ndamental issues of sexuality and gender. As both a student-run pport group and a political organization, we facilitate education ad discussion of gender and sexuality issues while working to Itiange intolerant and discriminating attitudes. OUTfront cooperates luth other student organizations toward the greater goal of social
istice for all within, and beyond, the College.
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HE PHYSICS
President: Shaun Higginson Vice President: Kyle Rogers Treasurer: Leslie Milk
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INSON PLAYER
President: Michelle Gomperts
Treasurer: Naama Zohn
Assistant Managing Director:
Taimur Khan
Ehjents Director: Jayme
Hennessy
Tech. Director:JamesTuttle
Outreach Director: Brad Oriel
Lackey: Michael Philbrick
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The Bates Rugby Football Club awaits you! Rugby's an establisl sport in New England, becoming wildly popular because of its £e exciting, nonstop action. You'll be in great shape, travel New Engb to other Division II matches, and meet 100 & and women who'll pn to be a great support group. You'll also have the time of your lifj
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Co-Captain: Daniel
Vannoni 81 Lillian Conover
Racing Coord: Patrick Schule
Treasurer: Samuel Feinberg
Secretary: Billie Hirsch
Maint.Director: Andrew Fouki
Recruiting: Stuart Siddons Instructors: Stuart Johnson 81 StuaH Siddons
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Web Master: Andrew Stifler; Rear Admiral: Benjamin Leoni Coach: Rob Haile
The Robinson Players is Bates' student theater club. We help dudent directors, actors, designers, and techies put on plays. We L>o sponsor workshops, trips, and parties throughout the year. We ^ilcome anyone and everyone in the Bates community to join us - '^gardless of their prior theater experience. We're here to enlighten, ^jiallenge, entertain, and amuse anyone who's willing to think j:eatively.
President: Sean Siff"
V.President: Ryuji Matsuzawa
Forwards Captain: Jeffrey
Ramsayer
Backs Captain: Connor Boyle
Treasurer: Ian Fontaine
MatchSecretary: Philip Taylor
Social Coordinator:
Ross Allard
t| The Bates Sailing Team is student-run and organized club sport.
h maintain 6 FJ's and one Laser and beginning in September 2002, ; will be sailing about of the Taylor Pond Yacht Club in Auburn,
i^iich is approximately ten minutes from campus. The team has actice four times a week with two days a week devoted to racing actice and two days devoted to novice sailors, lessons and leisure iling. The team also competes in races throughout New England on e weekends. We are affiliated with the New England Intercollegiate iling Association (NEISA), and race competitively throughout New Lgland. There are racing events for all skill levels, and there is NO :PERIENCE necessary to join the club, just bring enthusiasm
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id a desire to learn and have fun!
SANGAI ASIA (formerly Bates Asian Society) was founded in 1\ to strengthen Asian identity, and to promote cultural awareness, membership is strongly unified, despite our small numbers, friendships made in this group can be of great value if you shoi desire the support. We hope that you will come visit us upon yt arrival at Bates.
President: Angela Knox Treasurer lst82.2nd Semester: Allison Wensley 81 Adam Jaskievic Secretary Ist8l2nd Semester: Am.anda Harrow 81 Robin Karfunkel Public Relations: Robin Karfunkel
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Coordinator: Arda Gucler Treasurer: Leyi Wang Secretary: Vanni Thach Publicity: Xiao Yi Yeo
Students Against Sexual Assault (SASA) is a student organization I signed to address the needs of both men and women affected by s;ues of sexual violence, rape and incest. SASA is wholly dedicated ( increasing awareness in order to prevent and respond to issues of (xual assaidt and rape. As a treasure chest of literary resources and uucational outreach, SASA provides continuous support for the Ites College and Lewiston/Aubum communities.
President: Matthew Lipstein Treasurer: James Tuttle
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President: Julio Guevara
Vice-President: Josepha Gonzalez
Treasurer: Irene Restrepo
Secretary: Michal Pothuis
Public Relations Officer: Carlos (Challen) Willemsen
The Bates Student is the college's award-winning we< newspaper. The paper is staffed and produced entirely by stude: No prior experience is necessary to join. The Student is the cam] only newspaper and maintains a circulation of about 2,500 co] each week.
President: Kevin Weiler Treasurer: Carrie Murphey Dean of Multi-Cultural Recruitm.ent:Dustin Drury Secretary of Agriculture: John Mulligan Viceroy of Tanzanian Relations:Alexander Teague .■^ ^ Lord of the Prance: Christopher Cary
Solidaridad Latina's objectives include cultivating interest in ie culture of Spanish and Portuguese speaking countries among indents of all ethnic backgrounds, promoting the learning and jiderstanding of the customs and values of the corresponding mntries. The club supports students of Spanish and Portuguese leaking backgrounds as well as those who express interest... eryone Welcome!!!
Editor-in-Chief: Caitlin Hurley
M. Editor: Niraj Chokshi
Copy Editor: Kirsten Terry
Copy Eklitor: Sara Solomon
Business M.: Kara Stenback
News M. Editor: Emily Rand
News Section/Layout Editor:
Louis Dennig wistant News Editor: Mari Wright; Assistant News Editor: Alison Morris; Forum Managing
Btor:Cynthia Tufaro; Forum Section/Layout Editor: Nathan Harrington; Assistant Forum Ekiitor: ster Clem.; Arts Managing Ekiitor: Megan Richardson; Arts Section/Layout Editor: Jennifer Lee; I rts Managing Editor: Scott Priest; Assistant Sports Editor: Adam Soule
' Started eight years ago, the Strange Bedfellows are Bates* robust iprovisational comedy group that will open a can of whoop-butt on ur funny bone... and you'll beg for seconds. Performing regularly, y also produce musical numbers and short films. The Strange fellows are sure to serve you up a delectable dish of tangy irony |d zesty quips. If you would like to join, look for our open auditions the fall.
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BATES WATER SKI TEAM welcomes both beginners and expe for fall and spring skiing. All equipment is provided and we ski o great site ten minutes from campus. Skiers are coached in slalc trick, and jump. Although there are tournaments during both the : and spring season, the main emphasis is on fun and learning. Co: be a part of one of the most exciting and fun clubs on campus. No pre competitive experience is necessary, although some experieip with recreational water skiing is helpful.
Co-Coordinators: Adrienne Eaton, Jillian Murphy
Treasurer: Kay Gonsalvez
Historian: Alison Vanderzanden
Secretary: Megan Patey
Balls, rings, clubs, diablos, devil sticks and more!! Our membes take part in any and all juggling/circus related art. This year \t connected with the community, juggling with a boyscout troop d Greene as well as teaching children how to juggle at Advocates f i Children Holiday Festival. We meet weekly to refine our skills aip have some fun!!!
ATES WATER
President: Eric Batscha
The Women's Resource Center provides a safe and comfortable ace for members of the Bates commimity. The lending library is a Irvice that allows members of the campus to borrow books and riieos related to various issues such as gender equality, sexual ivareness, sexuality, rape, and many other related topics. The inter offers brown bag limch discussions throughout the semester, fwell as various other activities such as performers and speakers. r!ie WRC tries to encourage dialogue between women and men cgarding local, national, and international gender and women's s>ues in a comfortable, on campus setting.
EN STRUCK JUGGLING & CIRCUS
Club advisor: David Haines President: Brooke Miller
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PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Elaine Tuttle Hansen
DEAN OF FACULTY
Jill Reich
DEAN OF STUDENTS
Tedd Goundie
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DEAN OF ADMISSIONS
Wylie Mitchi I
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/i RICAN & AMERICAN CULTURAL STUDIES
lc)dia Guzman Aburto, Charles Carnegie, Margaret righton. Sue Houchins, Hilmar Jensen, John Idlendon, Charles Nero and Carole Taylor.
Bruce Boourque, Charles Carnegie, Loring Danforth, Elizabeth Eames, Steven Kemper and Heather Lindkvist.
ems Grafflin, Atsuko Hirai, Steven Kemper, Iqgaret Maurer-Fazio, Li-Ping Miao, Matthew e ion, Trian Nguyen, Keiko Ofuji, Sagaree Sengupta, ^ na Shankar, John Strong, Sarah Strong, Yasuo ^cjite, Shuhui Yang and John Zou.
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BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY |
Lee Abrahamsen, Glen Lawson, Joseph Pellicia, Paula Schlax and Bethany Whalon.
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Lee Abrahamsen, William Ambrose, Gregory Anderson, Pamela Baker, Ryan Bavis, Kathleen Claerr, Mary Hughes, Sharon Kinsman, Nancy Kleckner, Kristin Krause, Carolyn Lawson, Eli Minkoff, Karen Palin, Joseph Pellicia, Stephanie Richards, Sonya Roderick, Rebecca Sommer and Robert Thomas.
Rachel Austin, Mary Brushwien, Lorna Clark, Matth Cote, Catherine Dignam, Margaret Hausman, Jennifi Koviach, Glen Lawson, Paula Schlax, Peter Schlax, C Starzynski and Thomas Wenzel.
ry.
CLASICAL AND ROMANCE LANGUAGES ^
CLASICAL AND MEDIEVAL STUDIES
Robert Allison, Rebecca Corrie, Sylvia Federico, Baltasar Fra-Molinero, Thomas Hayward, Margaret Imber, Michael Jones, Lisa Maurizio, Dolores O'Higgins, Anne Thompson and Henry Walker.
Claudia Abruto Guzman, Laura Balladur, Felicia F? Baltasar Fra-Molinero, David George, Francisca Lo|. Kirk Read, Mary Rica-DeFosse, Richard Williamsor
Carol Dilley and Marcy Plavin.
David Aschauer, Wei Chen, Barry Farber, James Hughes, Britt Kirsner, Lynne Lewis, Margaret Maui - Fazio, Michael Murray, Michael Oliver, Smriti Rao, " Schwinn and Anne Williams.
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EDUCATION
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li cia Buck, Anita Charles, Anne Dodd, Marcia dris and Stacy Smith.
Steven Dillon, Robert Farnsworth, Danielle Freedman, Sanford Freedman, Michael Hanrahan, Christina Malcolmson, Lillian Nayder, John Newton, Kimberly Ruffin, Lavina Shankar, Carole Taylor, Anne Thompson and Lewis Turlish.
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
GEOLOGY
aciel Austin, Frank Chessa, Jane Costlow, FioUy Aig, Lynne Lewis, Keely Maxwell, Melissa Paly, ai ille Parish, James Richter, Peter Rogers, John ndley, Rebecca Sommer, Carl Straub and Thomas
'ezel.
Marita Bryant, Gene Clough, John Creasy, Mathieu Duvall, Dykstra J. Eusden, Beverly Johnson, Charlotte Lehmann, Michael Retelle and Phaedra Upton.
JIRMAN. RUSSIAN. EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES
HISTORY
& LITERATURE
Ic idia Guzman Aburto, Laura Balladur, Felicia ahy, Baltasar Fra-Molinero, David George, Francisca oJBz, Kirk Read, Mary Rice-DeFosse and Richard /iiamson.
Christopher Beam, Robert Bunselmeyer, John Cole, Margaret Creighton, Mariola Espinosa, Dennis Grafflin, Joseph Hall, Atsuko Hirai, Steve Hochstadt, Hilmar Jensen, Michael Jones, Gwen Lexow, Wievke Lohfe /"t-^ Elizabeth Tobin and Robert Williams. f^urC 1
irace Coulombe, Meredith Greer, David Haines, Melinda Harder, Pallavi Jayawant, John Rhodes, Chip Ross, Bonnie Shulman, Eric Towne and Peter Wong.
Marion Anderson, Philip Carlsen, Dale Chapman, J Corrie, Gina Fatone, Frank Glazer, Mark Howard, William Matthews, James Parakilas and Joko Susilo
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Martin Andrucki, Robert Brito, Carol Dilley, Stepha Kelley-Romano, Paul Kuritz, Charles Nero, Kathlee Peters, Marcy Flavin, William Pope.L, Michael Reid and Katalin Vecsey. '
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Georges Mills, NH
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New Brighton, MN
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Issaquah, WA Political Science
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Classical & Medieval Studies
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Interdisciplinary Studies I
162
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Marshfield, MA
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Rockville, MD
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Mitchell F. Krauss
St. Louis, MO
Physics
Jessica J. Kubat
Saco, ME
Psychology
Christopher M. Laconi
Falmouth, ME
Political Science
Matthew P. Lajoie
Contoocook, NH
Environmental Studies
Oi Y. Lam
Petaling Jay a, Malaysia
Economics
Nicole A. Langelier
North Andover, MA
Neuroscience
Russell S. Laplante
Holmdel, NJ
Economics
Katherine E. Larrabee
Ardmore, PA
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Kelly A. Larsen
Pomfret Center. CT
Art and Visual Culture
Timothy W. Larson
Newport, RI
History
Russell S. Latham
Berkeley, CA
Economics / English
Laurie I. Lau
Honolulu, HI
Psychology
Matthew R. Lawler
Lynnfield, MA Biological Chemistry
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Courtney T. Lawsing
Castine. ME
Political Science
Stacy G. Layton
Glen Cove. NY
Political Science
Minh D. M. Le
New Orleans, LA
Economics
Acirfjn P. H. Lee
Lee. NH French / Physics
Jennifer Lee Kirkland, WA
History
Craig M. Legault Duxbury, MA
Psychology
Gregory T. Leonard
Manlius, NY
Philosophy
Benjamin M. Leoni
Weare, NH
Political Science
Adrienne N. Levin
Briarcliff Manor. NY
Interdisciplinary Studies
Kerry A. Lewiecki
Albuquerque, NM
Economics
Sarah A. Lewis
Waterbury, VT
Political Science
Joshua Lichtman
Princeton, NJ
Biology
164
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Alixandra M. Liiv
New York, NY
Theater
Elliott B. Linsley
Murrieta, CA
Economics
Justus C. Livengood
Washington, DC
History
Kevin J. Madden
Concord, NH Political Science
Graham A. Marsh
Mashpee, MA
Physics / Chemistry
Mihoko Maru
Tokyo, Japan
Music
Jennifer W. Lxjring
Beverly Farms, MA
Art and Visual Culture
Brynn E. Lx)vejoy
Hooksett, NH
Sociology
Jaisa S. MacAdam
Harpswell, ME
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Christina E. Maki
Lunenburg, MA
Environmental Studies
Meredith M. Mailer
Lansing, NY
Political Science
Christopher J. Minko
Brooklyn, NY
Political Science
Sarahbelle A. Marsh
Grand Island, NE
Religion
Matthew J. Marshall
Queensbury, NY
Sociology
Nicholas C. Martin
Hopkinton, NH
Economics
Eben L. Mathews
Deerfield, NH Political Science
Jessica M. Matthiae
Missoula, MT Music / Psychology
Alexandre J. Maximilien Sunrise, FL Psychology
Laura W. McConaghy
Wellesley, MA
History
Bridget A. McCormick
Rutland. VT
History
Tucker W. McKinney
Chapel Hill, NC
Philosophy
Kerry A. McLaughlin
Needham, MA
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Bethesda, MD
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Plainfield, NH
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Meredith A. Mennitt Rockville, MD Classical & Medieval Studji
Robert S. Merritt
Worcester, MA
Psychology
Christopher Messinger
East Hampton, NY
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David B. Metz
Worcester, MA
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Berwick, ME
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Charles H. Mumane III
Andover, MA
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Daniel S. Neems
Stamford, CT
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Johanna H. Nolan
Brooklyn, NY
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Benjamin J. Morley Belfast, ME Philosophy
Jill D. Murawski
Falmouth. MA
Biology
Jillian B. Murphy
Winchester, MA
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James T. Nagler
Indianapolis. IN
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Erica A. Nason
Concord. NH
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Sarah K. Neukom
Colorado Springs, CO
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Prem R. Neupane
Syangja, Nepal
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Chi Q. Nguyen
Hanoi, Vietnam
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Ryan M. O' Banion
New Hope, PA
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Denise C. O' Connor
Westfield, NJ
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Thomas A. Ober
Boxford, MA
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Laura R. Oliver Santa Barbara, CA East Asian Studies
Deborah J. Opar
Lexington, MA
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Kari M. Ording
New Canaan, CT
Biology
Matthew H. Orlando South Portland, ME Economics
Olga Osadchaya Brookline, MA Neuroscience
Jessica P. Otis
Cooperstown, NY
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Ann Arbor. MI
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Silver Spring, MD
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Rye, NY
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Washington, DC
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Fresno, CA
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Westport, CT
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Newport, VT
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Rehoboth, MA
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Madison, CT
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Pittsburgh, PA
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Andover, MA Political Science
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Palo Alto, CA
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Andrew D. Peters
New York, NY Political Science
Annabel Pfeiffer
Miami, FL
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Melissa R. Pomeranz
Nantucket, MA
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Matthew S. Pooley Burlington, MA Music / Religion
David H. Rabinowitz
Maplewood, NJ
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Jason R. Rafferty
Greenland, NH
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Unionville, CT
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Upper Montclair, NJ
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Houston, TX /-'"T^^-x
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Glen Ridge, NJ
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Endwell, NY
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Islesboro, ME
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Carmel, IN
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Shelton. CT
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Shaker Heights, OH
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Northport, ME
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New Canaan, CT
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Auburn, ME
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Oxford, MA
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Yonkers, NY
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Cincinnati, OH
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Lee. NH
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Alison E. Roberts
Cumberland Foreside. ME
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Hollis, NH
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Canaan, CT
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Chevy Chase, MD
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Kennett Square, PA
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Atlanta, GA
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Warren, Rl
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Rocky Hill, CT
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Ellicott City, MD Environmental Studies
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Casco, ME Biological Chemistry
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Bethesda, MD
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Burnt Hills, NY
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Bethesda, MD InterdisciplinaPy' Studies
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Bangor, ME
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West Newton, MA
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Sean D. Siff
Contoocook, NH
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Rachel E. Silver Houston, TX Anthropology
Luke V. Selby
Mount Kisco, NY
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Leah M. Skowron
Rumson. NJ
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Anna M. Sleeper
Brewer, ME
Biological Chemistry
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New Hampton, NH
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Sun Valley, ID
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Stevenson, MD
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Lincoln, MA
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Andrius Staisiunas
Panevezys, Lithuania
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Londonderry, NH
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South Portland, ME
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New Canaan, CT
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Vienna, Austria
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Kara Stenback
Pleasant Ridge, MI
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Andrew D. Stiff
River Hills, WI
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Lani T. Stinson
Williamstown, MA
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Dallas, TX
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New Bedford, MA
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Amherst. NH
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Los Angeles. CA
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Worchester. MA
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Boston, MA
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Sudbury, MA
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Nobleboro, ME
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Cambridge, NY
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Exeter. NH
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Commugny, Switzerland
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Cheshire, CT
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Lawrence, MA
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Huntley, IL
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Newburyport, MA
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Cynthia M. Tufaro Bethesda, MD
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Alexander J. Verhave
Wellesley, MA
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Sienna C. Vorono
San Francisco. CA
Psychology
Blake R. Wayman
Concord, NH English / Music
Christopher A. A. van der Lugt
Kusnacht, Switzerland
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Daniel A. Vannoni
Winthrop, MA
Economics
Bryon J. Viechnicki
Bethlehem, PA
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Deny, NH
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Peterborough, NH
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New York, NY
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Patrick J. Wales-Dinan
Montpelier. VT
Economics
Kevin A. Weiler
Anchorage, AK
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Robert D. Weiler
Penn Valley, PA
Economics / Music
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Waccabuc, NY
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Williamstown, MA
History
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Lewiston. ME
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Boston, MA
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Needham, MA
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Los Angeles. CA
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Wellington, FL
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Andover, MA
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Pittsfield. MA
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Harpswell, ME
History
Lindsay L. Yost Erie, PA Sociology
Sarah A. Zeitlin Newton, MA Psychology
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Pelham, NY Political Science
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Bainbridge Island, WA
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Germantown, TN
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Rachel B. Martin Elizabeth F. McColl Mark W. Morgenroth Laura Myrand Joseph M. Northrup Sarah A. Petan Julia B. Plumb Nathan A. Reid Brian C. Rimm Charles 1. Rodda Kimberly G. Rodgers Brian C. Rose Max H. Rosen Gregory S. Rosenthal Angel L. Rugan Meghan E. Ryan Chaturont K. Santr Justin R. Schlawin Amanda L. Seadler Michael R. Shear Joshua S. Stoll Benjamin P. Strange Janet L. Swingle
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II
Natasha F. Mayet '07
Dll^
We all value our memories. However, over time memories fade away. A yearbook is a way of preserving the memories that we cherish, and our desire to create this year' s book has been reinforced by the knowledge of how much it will be appreciated by students, faculty and staff.
As sophomores without any prior yearbook experience and as the first international students to take upon ourselves the task of editing the Mirror yearbook, the task before us presented many challenges. However, the help we had along the way made it possible.
We want to thank some wonderful individuals, without whom this yearbook could not have been created; Gene Clough, for his help with everything; Ian Stevenson, our Jostens representative, who spent almost as much time in the Mirror office as we did, and really went out of his way to help us, especially with the history section; Catherine Zimmerman, who helped us in spite of her numerous other commitments; Tobe Okoye, for his excellent drawings for the title pages, and for helping us on such short notice; Elaine Ardia at the Muskie Archives, for being such a helpful resource on Bates' history, and for helping us navigate the Muskie Archives in order to collect information and pictures for the history section; Mark Maserjian at Portrait Imaging, for photographing our large class of graduating seniors; Matthew Gagne and Jay Bums at the Office of Communications and Media Relations, for the numerous pictures they provided us with; Dining Services, for providing us with pictures of the Harvest Dinner; and last, but not least, Keith Tannenbaum, our "Dean of Fun" for providing us with tons of pictures of Bates events, especially events such as "Midnight Madness" which neither one of us could attend in order to take pictures since we were both under-aged.
We have created this yearbook in the tradition of past Mirror yearbooks. We have, however, changed a few things g^j^ and added some new sections, such as the history section and Parent Ads, which we would like to continue in future Mirror Editions. Also, we have tried to give this yearbook the look and feel of a family album, so that it gets a more personal feel.
186
It is not to be forgotten that we have worked on this edition even from outside of the Bates campus. Sorina has emailed parents from Morocco, during the '05 Short Term, and has finished the history section and corrected proofs while at home in Romania, during the summer. Natasha has finalized the parent ads section while in Washington, DC and even sent emails with pictures and senior name lists while studying abroad in France. Overall it has been a wonderful experience!
Next year, we hope to improve the Mirror and add more history and more information, since we believe that a yearbook is a historical record, providing information to future generations of Bates students. We both realized how important this was, since in order to write the history section, we poured through countless yearbooks and the information provided in some books really helped us visualize Bates' past.
We also hope that more Bates students will join the yearbook staff in the future and share this experience with us.
On a final note, producing this yearbook and being able to take a part in recording the unique and special history of Bates has been a pleasure for us. We hope that as you turn through its pages you feel the same way.
Sincerely,
Sorina Crisan and Natasha Mayet The 2005 Mirror Editors
'< 11
CONGRATULATIONS
Kevin, I am so
proud of the
amazing person
you are and all
your
accomplishments.
Success will
always be with
you. Raising you
and your sister
has been the highlight of my life. Love, Mom.
KEVIN WELLS
CLASS OF
2005!
|
M0 Fu ^rton 1 |
|
|
^our |
|
|
generous, elegant being is in stride! |
^V^ ' ^ |
|
Qytgratuktiions Adam!! |
^H |
|
Love Mom, (Dadj Setfij &Jofim |
rJI |
188
Grant Brown
r^^
You've always been a model child-inside and out.
May you be a role model for others as you go out
into the world.
Congratulations & Love,
Mom, Dad, Seth, Halee, & Tiger.
ei
Shaun Joseph Higginson
wilh
we are so proud of you! Love MUNZ, Fanz, Hannah, and John
Evan Ackerman
»ra:^vx-Vx\i
o>\s
— o w tixr-VU OLAAJt Hot rs
t
|
Julie |
You will |
|
Hilliard |
always be |
|
^^P^""""^^^^!^^! |
our sunshine |
|
^^ ^^^1 |
girl . |
|
^H ^1 |
we are so |
|
very, very proud |
|
|
■igHKr^^^H |
of you! |
|
■^^^H|^HH |
Love, |
|
Mom, Dad, & Marie |
189
El i ^
s<^
^6
^
^ou are a beaudjut, de-
^^ termined and spirited
^ young tady, zuitfi such a
iove of life. We have
zvatcfiedyou embrace
everything that is put
before you, and always
come out smiting,
O^ou are a shining star!
Congratulationsi
Love
Mom, T)ad, Andrew,
and T) ana.
0) in 0) o5
5§
CD
It was with some anxiety that you entered
Bates' gates four years ago.
An accomplished and happy young
woman is leaving this gate behind her,
ready for new dreams and challenges.
Congratulations!
We "lob" you,
Mam, Pap and Alex.
SHAENAANNE DEVINE TUCKER
"Bid me run... And I will strive with things impossible.* Shakespeare
Love always. Mom and Dad.
VanBrocklin
From your first Red Sox cap to your Bates cap and gown... .you have always made us so very proud. You are such a good guy and we feel blessed to have been along for your ride. Believe. Love from your Mom and Dad and all the special four-footed friends who have been your family!
<0
^7f %
Congratulations to ^
'Sates ' most saccessfuf
zvoman cfiverj ^ara
Seaton! Love !Mom,
'Dad, 'Erin, Step/kn,
1)anieC ^imotfaj,
and J^ncfrezv.
M'
J
±
w///////
ybuT future was brigfii ifien a s it is nowl
Congratulations Tkdi l/\^e are so proud of you.
Love ^ad, 9Aoni, 9\mui,
H^ro, (Daudin, iI(gscaC, & *DumB(edore.
\
(DJI'I^KD ^'EI'Z
Conffratumions (DazHd
9Aetz '051 you are a hote-in-one,
buzzer-beater,
grand-slain,
'WorUCup Cfiampion!
your fans, Mom, ^ad
and Sarbean
191
GOOD
Robin Woocher Karfunkel
Congratulations on your super job at Bates!
May your travels be filled with laughter and joy! May your journey be long, exciting, meaningful and memorable.
Always know that we love you~ Mom, Dad, Brian & Molly
®
IT^
I
St. Mary's
St. Marguerite/d'Youville Pavilion
Lewiston Middle School
St. Mary's
Regional Medical Center
TES COLLEG
..<^
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