The Colby Oracle 2001

This yearbook brought to you by...

Jon I Work Well Under Pressure Engel and Emily Ulcer Mahlman

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Drew Chuckles Hall

Mango Have You Seen My Mellons Chin

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Tomorrow? Brooks

Steph I Got a New Camera Out of This McMurrich Ben

Katie Yes, I Have a First Name Stewart

And a special thanks to all those who signed up to help and never showed up.

Enjoy...

5

Ifelt there was something special and memorable about the atmosphere at Colby. It seemed to me to be truly an atmosphere that honored individuality and yet was not in the least inclined to cloister it, that it was an environment which fostered independence and offered no exemp­ tions from challenge.

Eavan Boland Irish Poet 6 Colby College

Administrative

American Studies

Science

Art

Anthropology

"Don't start reading Danielle

"In essence, Administrative Science is about how to get

Steele! Read Raymond

organized, how to figure

Carver or Stephen Ambrose

out what needs to be done,

or Toni Morrison or George

and then how to go about

Lipsitz. My god, you

doing it. This technique

graduated from Colby!"

Good Luck!

"In the future, everyone will have fifteen minutes of fame."

-Andy Warhol

works well in managing -Charles Bassett

organizations, and it's not a bad approach for much of life."

-Lenny Reich

Administrative Science Department Ii ted alphabetically:

Barry Farber, William Lee, Deirdre Madden,

George Miaoulis, Randy Nelson, Andrea Ortmann. Lenny Reich (Dept. Chair)

Anthropology Department listed alphabetically: Jeffrey Anderson, Catherine Be teman (Dept. Chair), Judith Boruchoff, Andrew Brown, Mary Beth Mill , David ugent, Maritza Straughn Williams

8 Colby College

American Studies Department listed alphabetically: Cedric Bryant (Dept. Chair), Heidi Kim, Margaret Mcfadden, Pamela Thoma , Thaddeu Tuleja

Art Department listed alphabetically: Bevin Engman, Mark !win ki, Michael Marlais (Dept. Chair), Harrieu Mauhew , Garry Mitchell, Dee Peepe. Veronique Plesch.

Scott Reed, David Simon, Gail Spaien, Thaddeu Tuleja, Ankeney Weitz

Biology

Chemistry

"The frontiers of biology are

"Life i one big timed exam."

many, from molecular biology to organismal

Computer Science

Classics "Non sum uni angulo natus,

"Wherever you go, bring a

patria mea totus hie mandus. '

good book with you."

-Whitney King

biology to ecology. You

-Former President William

-Seneca

have the ability and training

Cotter

to make a contribution to

Translation: I was not born for

pushing back the frontiers.

the sake of this one comer this

Follow your heart!"

whole world is my homeland.

-Herb Wilson, Department Chair

Chemi try

Biology Department listed alphabetically: Catherine Be ier. Bets Brown, Arthur Champlin, Liz

Department Ii ted alphabetically:

Champlin, Timothy Chri tensen, Lindsey Colby, Russell Cole. Frank Fekete, David

Dunham. Stephen Dunham, Brenda Fekete. Margaret Henne

Firmage. Bruce Fowles, Bernadene Graham, Paul Greenwood, Scon Guay, Keith

(Dept. Chair), Jean Mcintyre, Julie Millard, Li a Miller, Brad Mundy, Thomas

Johnson, Ru s Johnson. Larkspur Monon, Ray Phillip . Judy Stone.

Shattuck, Wayne Smith, Dasan Thamattoor

ea! Taylor, Andrea

Tina Beachy, Rebecca Conry, Shari Uldrich y. Whitney King

Tilden, Herb Wil on (Dept Chair)

Classics Department Ii ted alphabetically: Peyton Helm, Kerill O' Joseph Roi man (Dept. Chair)

Computer Science eill. Hanna Roi man,

Department Ii ted alphabetically: Clare Bate Congdon. Chri Fernande , Randolph Martin Jones, Dale Skrien (Dept. Chair)

Cl a

of

2001

9

Economics

East Asian Studies

"People are wishful, not to say

"I am always afraid of determining

romantic, in their desires, and

on the side of envy or cruelty. The priviledges of educationmay ome­

they much prefer easy and

times be improperly bestowed, but

direct solutions to their problems... It is this

Good Luck!

English

Education

wishfulness which makes the public so susceptible to the propaganda of both illiterate

Good Luck!

I hall always fear to withold them, lest I should be yielding to the sug­ gestions of pride, while I persuade my elfthatlam following thernax­ ims of policy; and under the ap­

reformers and self serving

pearance of salutary restraints,

special interests."

should be indulging the lust of do­ minion, and that malevolence which

-George J. Stigler

East Asian Studies Department Ii ted alphabetically:

Ruth Beh, Kim Besio (Dept. Chair), Peter

delights in seeing others depressed."

-Samuel Johnson

Economics Department Ii ted alphabetically: Debra Ann Barbezat, Michael Donihue, David

Ditmanson, Yoshiko Kawashima. Tamae Prindle, Melis a Jane Thompson. Ankeney

Findlay (Dept. Chair), Patrice Franko, Henry Gemery, Jan Hogendom, Ka hif

Weitz, Emiko Yasumoto. Hong Zhang

Mansori. Jame Meehan. Randy Ne! on, Clifford Reid, Thomas Tietenberg

Education & Human Development Department listed alphabetically: Mark Tappan (Dept. Chair)

Haren Barnhardt, Lyn Brown, Karen Kusiak,

English Department Ii ted alphabetically: Douglas Archibald (Dept. Chair), James Barren, Charles Bassett, Jim Boylan, Patrick Brancaccio. Cedric Bryant, Michael Burke, Angela Cannon, Andrew Dephtereo . Richard Flanagan, Robert Gillespie, Natalie Harri.. Peter Harri , Mark Hazard, Su an Kenney, PhyUia Mannocchi. Wesley McNair. David Mills, Elisa arin van Coun, Pat Onion, Laurie Osborne, Anindyo Roy, Ira Sadoff, Elizabeth Sagaser, Jean Sandborn. Earl Smith, Debra Spark. Katherine Stubb , David Suchoff, John Sweney, Linda Tatelbaum, William Underwood. W. Arnold Yasinski

IO Colby College

Environmental Studies

French& Italian

German&

Geology

Russian

musique

"The pa t may not repeat

rejouis ent le coeur,et plu que

itself, but it does rhyme."

"L e

vin

et

la

Congratulation Alles Gute!

tous les deux l 'amour de la ages e."

-Mark Twain Pozdraliaem!

Good Luck!

-Guy Filo of The German & Russian Faculty

French & Italian

Environmental Studies Department listed alphabetically: Ellen Baum, Elizabeth DeSombre. David Firmage.

Deparunenl Ii ted alphabetically:

Philip N yhus, Sharon Treat

(Dept. Chair). Arturo Figliola, Guy Filo of. Anhur Greenspan. Beatrice Marzola.

Jane Mo

Alexandre Dauge-Roth. Suellen Diaconoff

, Adrianna Paliyenlo, Leslie King Pelletier.

Weiss, Jonathan Wei

. Andre Siamundele, Dace

, Claire Wrobel

Geology

German & Russian

Department Ji ted alphabetically: Donald Allen. Li a Churchill-Dick on. Elvira

Department Ii ted alphabetically: Olga Andreeva. Julie de Sherbinin. Sara Kuhne,

Gastaldo, Robert Ga taldo, Robert Nel on. Bruce Rueger, Jennifer Sho a

Sheila McCarthy, Jame Mcintyre, Ursula Reidel-Schrewe. Christine Watt. Stephen Watt

Cla

of2001

11

Government

History

International

Mathematics

Studies

"Clothes make the man: the influence of naked people in society being small if it exists Good Luck!

at all (with apology to Mark

Good Luck!

Good Luck!

Twain)."

-Pete Moss

Government

History

Department Ii ted alphabetically: Ariel Arrnony, Anthony Corrado (Dept. Chair),

Department listed alphabetically: Peter Ditmanson. Ben Fallaw, Paul Joseph on,

Guilain Denoeux, Elizabeth DeSombre, Shaohua Hu, Cal Mackenzie, Sandy

Elizabeth Leonard, Howard Lupovitch, Richard Mo

Mai el, Joseph Reisert, Kenneth Rodman, Jennifer Ann Yoder, Suisheng Zhao

Scheck (Dept. Chair), Larissa Taylor, Roger Thomp on, Jame

(Dept. Chair), Raffael Webb. Robert

Wei brot

International Studies

Mathematics

Depanment listed alphabetically: Kimberly Be io, Ur ula Reidel-Schrewe, Jenni­

Department listed alphabetically:

fer Ann Yoder

Ramachandran Bharath, Otto Bretscher, Fernando Gouvea, Pete Hay leu (Dept.

Thomas Berger, WiJliam Berlinghoff,

Chair), Jan Holly, Leo Livshits, D. Benj amin Mathe , George Welch

1 2 Colby College

-E

Music

Philosophy

f-Iave rhythm, have flexible

"You philosophize when you

-hythm and don't be so

reflect critically upon what

;quare!

-Eva Linfield

Psychology

Physics

' The important thing is to not top que tioning. Curio ity

'Correlation doesn't infer cau ation, except when predicting that being a

you are actually doing in

has its own reason for existing.

your world. What you are

One cannot help but be in awe

p ychology major will cau e

doing i , of course, in the

when he [or he] contemplates

you to be fabulou ly succe

fir t place, living. And life

the mysteries of eternity, of

ful!"

involves pa

life of the marvelous tructure

ions, faith ,

doubts and courage. The

of reality. It i enough if one

critical inquiry into what all

trie merely to comprehend a

the e thing mean and imply

little of this my tery every day.

i philo ophy.

Never lose a holy curio ity."

-Bill Klein

-Albert Einstein

-Jo iah Royce

Music De partment I i ted al phabeti call y: Juli a Adams, Kare n Beacham, Richard Bi hop, Angela Capp . M ary J oCar lse n, KevinOift on.Carl Dimow,JonathanHall tro m.De nni Harrington.

Patri cia Helm, Stephen Kecskemethy, Ronal d Lantz, M ark Le ighton, Eva Linfield (De pt Chair) , Paul M achl in, Gayle Maroo n. Steven u . Elizabe th Patches.J eanRose nblum, Paul Ro , Steven Saunders , Eric Thomas. Cheryl Tsc hanz ewkirk. J oann Wes ti n Science .. Technology CSTS>

-

:;t.nd

Philosophy Depan ment Ii ted alphabeticall y: Will iam "Bro" Adam . Che hire Calhoun, Dan Cohen. J i l l G ordon, Jeffrey Ka er. Rohen M cArth u r. Walter Ott

::

Physics Department Ii ted al phabetically: Roben Bl uhm ( Depr . Chair) . M urray Campbell.

Charle Conover, Andrew Kortyna, Charle Lane, Li a Le ard. V irginia Long.

Duncan Tate

Psychology Department Ii ted alphabeticall y: Coll een Burnham, Heather Haa . Scott Horton.

B ill K lei n ( Dept. Chair) . David Prichard. Tarj a Raag, Patricia Robinet. ichola Rohnn an, Dianne Winn, Ed Y eterian

Clas of 2001 13

Religious Studies

Sociology

"You have left a deep imprint

"Question Authority."

on us, and we '11 miss you.

Continue to discover your

Spanish

Buona Suerte!

Theater & Dance

Good Luck!

-Tom Morrione

self..."

-Nikky

Religious Studies Department listed alphabetically: Debra Campbe l l , M an ha F inch. Thomas Longs taff, i kky-Gu ninder Singh ( Dept. Chair)

Sociology Department listed alphabetically: Terry Arendell, Alec Campbell, Cheryl Townsend G il kes, Thomas M orrione, John Talbot, Andrew Twaddle, Jonathan White

Spanish Department l isted alphabetically: V ictoriaRios Ca tano, Pri cilia Doe! , M eriwynn G rothe, G ina Ann Herrmann, Luis M i l l iones , Barbara Nels on, Jorge Olivares, Jame Robers on, Brunhilde Roman Ibanez, Yvonne Sanaviti , Betty Sas aki ( Dept.

Chair)

Theater & Dance Department l isted alphabetically: J ack Axelrod, Elizabeth Caldwell, John Ervin.

Holly Ru s ell, Richard Sewel l, Jame Thu rston ( Dept. Chair) , Christine Wentzel, Joylynn Wing

1 4 Colby College

Women's Studies

Roberts

"To our women students

"We've enjoyed serving

¡specially, to quote Madeline

you!"

.l\lbright: 'Don't be afraid to

Dana

Foss

"With you gone, we'll

"Our savory nut balls are the

probably have to use less

best! Peace, man."

lard."

interrupt to men."'

-Elizabeth Leonard

Women's Studies Depar tment listed alphab etically: Sar ah Andel. Lyn M i.k el Brown, Deb ra Campb e l .

Shari Dunham, F leur Hopper, E lizab eth Leonar d ( Dept. Chair) , Phyll1 M annocch1 , M ar y Beth Mill

Roberts

Dana

Foss

ďż˝

Class of 200 1 1 5

Earl Smith

Edward Yeterian

Dean of the College

Dean of Faculty

Dean of Student Office li ted alphabetically: Sue La Fleur, Lisa Hallen, Ron Hammond, Paul Johnston, Janice Kas man, Elizabeth Pierce, Jeri Roseboro, Mark Serdjenian, Leann Yeaton.

Allen LaPan

Janice Kassman

Po tal Worker Extraordinaire

Dean of Students

16 Colby College

Second Semester Class Dinner

1 8 Colby College

"Next time serve alcohol."

"Eric Lantzman is bald."

"Food was kind of bland."

wish I cou{d fiavegotten more tfian one piece of chic/(gn. '' ((I

''IJ1)h&ze ck tlw6e Ldtk ďż˝ aJw_ dea4 ďż˝ pJaie <XJ+1W,

/;wmf

'

''Go for the rolls."

"What's the number for Dominoe's?"

"J.C. is the worst roommate ever!"

'Srutup."

"h's not m } fault."

'No feta cheese?'

Cl as of 200 1 1 9

JJ Ab odeely Anthr opology

Amanda Adam Sociology & Math

Alison Aiello Amer ican Sr udie

M eliss a Al ioto Engl i h

Kir k Al len Economic

Samantha A llen Engli h

J us tin Amir au l t Economics

Pr e ton Amo

Patr icia Andr ade Biology & Anthropology

Br ian Barnett Economic

William Barron Anthopology

Eri k Balsb augh International Studie

22 Colby College

Ja on Batchelder Computer Science

Mar tha Beebe P ychology

Pa trick Berna l I nterna tiona l Studie & Ja pa nese

M ega n B la ckb um G overnment & Interna tiona l Sc udie

Sa ra h Bela nger American Studies

La mb ie Bickford American S tudies

Reb ecca B i choff H i story

Scor t Bi xby Economic

Ca rol i ne B la ir Hi tory

M icha e l B loom Economic

Devin Belivea u G overn ment

Stephen Bigelow Engli h

ichola s B izier Chemi stry

Jennifer B lu me\ I n terna tiona l Studie

Cla

of 200 I 23

Nathan Boland Chemistry

Amy Bonnefo nd American S tu dies

Sara Bowen Economic

Christian Bru net Anthropology & Spani h

Emily Brook Engli h

Shanna Brownstein Government

Jennifer Bub rick Psychology & Art

Christopher Cady I ntenationaJ Stu dies & Spanish

Anne Cain Engli h

Donna Chen P ychology

Reagan Campb el l American Stu die

Reagan Carey Sociology

24 Colb y College

I nternational Studies

L. Rosa Bru no

Patricia Calong M ath

Jennifer Carlson English

E licia Car michael I ntern ational Studies

M atthew Carter Biology

M ark Cattrell Compu ter Science

Sarah Cavanagh P ychology

Tim Cassid) Economic

Michel le Chandler English

Ea

Sandy Cho Biology & Biochemi try

Alena Cianhetti Anthopology

Engli h & F rench L i terature

l

G ena Chavez A ian & International Studie

Jake Civiello M ath

Donna Chen P ychology & Ea t A ian Studie

David Clark Phy ic

Cla

of 200 I 25

Denni Clark Spanis h & French Studie

Sam Clar k Biology

Amanda Cochrane G overn ment

Pier ce Cole Amer ican St udie

Reb ecca Cole G over nment & L atin Amer ican Studies

Kimber ly Condon G overn ment

V aler ie Cooper

Philip Coppage Economics

M att Cost Sociology

Chad Cr eelman Computer Science

Jes ica Cr owley Engli h

Sar ah Culbertson English

26 Col by College

Tr ent Cunningham Hi tor y

G ina Dibella E ng l i. h

M ark D" Ambro io

Danielle D' Entremont Biology

Coy Dailey

Paul Dante G eol ogy

J acob Davie Econom1 c

Chri topher Dav ie Engli h

S haira Daya Anthropol ogy

Whitney Dayw n Eng l i h & Sociology

J il l Diamond Engl ish

Lou DiSta i

Thoma Dohl ie- Enen on Phy ic & M ath

Emi Domoto-Reilly Biol og y

Clas o f 2 00 I 27

Noam Dorros English

Reb ecca Downing Internati onal Studie

Julia O ree Chemi try

Jarrod Du ma Gov ern ment

Emily Du pill Govem mnet

Dana Du pre Internati onal Studie

Seth Eckstein East Asian & I n tern ational Stuctie

Erin Edinburgh Economic

Robert Egleston Biology

J ustin Ehrenwerth Philosophy

Curtis Ell ingham Economic

J onathan Engel Govern ment

Cara Erdheim Engl i h & Spanish

Stacy Erickson T heater and Dance

H i llary Ev ans Psychology

28 Colby College

Kelly F aJsani G overn ment

Lind ay F anj oy Sp ani h

Calla F an khane l Intern ational S tudie

Ann F arley Eng li h

Robin F arlow Chern i try

Ben F arrell A merican S tudie & H istory

Michelle F arrell Sp anish

S alena F eit I ntern ati onal S tudie

S tep hen F eldman Math

Kar in F el m ly H i tory

Elizabeth Fe ta G overn ment

Chri F it hian B iology

Catherine F lemming G overn ment

F red F loberg B iolog)

Brooke F itz immon

Robert F lei Hi tory

Clas of�OO l

29

Danielle Fam e Fr ench S tu die

David For yt h H istory

J emison Foster English

Theodor e Fowler I nt em ationaJ S tu dies

Rebecca Fowler Hu man Development

Pamela Foxley S ociology

Aubrey Frank B iology

Elizab eth Frankel Perform ing Art &Engli h

Mol ly Fr anke

Ja on Freedman Economic

S cott Fr iemann Physics & Math

David Fuent e Geology

30 Colby College

Amanda Gagnon Biology

J unko Goda Biology

Anne Garinger French & I ntem atioal St udie

Gavin G am er Phy ic

Kyle G arr y B i o log)

Dan iel Gear y B iology

athan Gehlert Govern ment & Germ an

Keith Gerry Govern ment

William Getty Hi tor y

A l ly on Giard Engli h

S tacy Gibbs Economic

J on Gonthier Economic

Emily Goldenber g Mathematic

W i ll iam Goldman Govern ment

Cla s of 2001 31

M ar ie Gonzalez Mul ler Economics/M athematic

S ar ah Goodr ich B iology

S tephanie Gr ab er I nter national S tudie

Dav id Gr een B iology

S tephanie Gr eenleaf Engli h

J an ice Gr eenwald Economics

V an Haidas Classical Civi l izations

J i l l Haefe le B iology/ East Asian S tu dies

Ju l ie "Dr ew" Hall Ar t Histor y

J ennifer Hal lee B iology/ Biochemi tr y

Richar d Hallqu ist Mathematic

Peter Hanby Bi ology

32 Colby College

Char les Gr ay on Biology/ Envir onmental S c ience

Elizab eth Han on Economic

Govern ment/ Cla

icaJ Civi l ization

Li a H art F rench S tudie

M it chell H auptman E nv ironment al Policy

Teresa H awko S panish/ H uman Dev elopment

Kat heri ne H illy Economic

Dana H ol chu h Anthropology/ Cla ic

E lizabet h H oom eman E ngli h

ichola H ou lahan Clas ic

Man H uber Ec onomics

April H u nt er B iology

S arah H oward Biology

E lizabeth Hu bbar d Cla ic

John Hut chin Admini tration S ci ence

Kir ten I ak en F rench

Cla

of 2001 33

Anne I ham Che mi tr y

Kate I le y Fre nch Stu die I I ntern ational S tu die

Be nj amin J allow Philosophy

Dou glas J ohn on Economic

Dre w J ohn on History

Hoku ala Johnson Environme ntal Policy

M ichae l J o e Che mi str y

Je nnife r Jo t Biology

Ka e Jubboori Government

Ju tika Kalghatgi S ociology/ Ar t

Qu inn Ke ating English

Ke nne th Kearn Economic

34 Colby Colle ge

A lyssa J ohnson Economic

Ryan Ke lly History

Bryan Ke ler Philosophy

Adela Kim Ec onomic

Ai da Khan Internati onal S tu dies

J ennifer Ki zlc i P yc hology

Margot P. Kidd B iology

Michael K le inman B iology

Tyler Knau e r Bi ology

Bethany Knor r Math/ B iology

Yu ki Kodera P yc hology

S cott Laliberte

Ju li e Lang dorf Eng l i. h/ Cla ic .

Eric Lantzman Chemi try/Rel i gion

Jonathan Lay Govern ment

Alex Lear Engli h

Cla

of 200 1 35

Anna Leavitt P ychology

J on LeBlanc Physics

Kather i ne Lee Philosophy/Math

Keith Leonar d Economic

Mary E. Leroy Religion

Ann Levy Religion

Megan Lewis

J o hua Lieb er man Computer S cience

Michael Liedtke

S ar a Lovitz Chemi try

Elizab eth Loyd American S tudie

S tuar t Luth I ntern ational S tudies/S pani h

36 Colby College

Mark Levy Economics

Darcy Lynch P ychology

Cynthia MacColl P ychology

Samuel E . Mateo i an Computer Sci enc e

Emily M ah l m an Govern ment

Angel i ka Makka Spani h

Marybeth Maney Engli h

Rodrigo Man i l ia A meric an Sr udie IP ycholog)

Kathry n Manu Psychology/Frenc h

Elizabeth M ar k G o em ment

R ipley Martin Ec onom ic

Sarah Martin H i tory

Marion Mar teďż˝ s Philo ophy

Raymond Mazza Computer Sc ience/Phy ic

enola Mason Spani h

Gw ynet h Mc Coy Spani h

Clas of 200 1 37

Marc McEwen Engli h

Elizab eth McGann B iology

David McGeehan Admi ns trative S cience

Colin Mckee Economic

Chri t opher McLean Int ern ational Sru die

Stephanie McMu rrich P ychology

S arah Meehan Eng l ish/S panish

Aaron Megqu ier B iology

Erik Mellen Environment al Policy

Ju l ie Mensh Psychology

Kat herine Meyerhan

Anne Miller Ps ychology

38 Colby College

Art

Jason Meadows Govern ment

J ennif er M i ller Human Development

l\le lm da l\lraz Ec onomic'>

Todd M iner Engli h/ Creati e Wr iting

Beth Moloney Ec onomic

Elizabe th Monahan Ec onomic s/ Math

Lau ra Montgomer y G o em me nt

Hadley Moor e P yc hology

Kr i tin Moresi P yc hology/ Govem ment

Mayo Morgan Cla ic

Melanie Mor i n B iology/ B i oc he mi tr y

Carr ie Mo c a Engli h

Re becc a M u nste rer Engli h

Marylee Murphy Ge ology/Computer Sc ience

Jonathan atk i n Chemi try

Cla

of 200 1

39

Hi llary ei man Reli gi on

Bri an N ewman Economi cs

Bri an N gu yen Bi ology

S tephani e Ni chols M ath

Aly. on Ni ck e Bi ology

Eli zab eth Ob erli n Ameri can S tu di es

Heather Olson Chemi stry/ French

Peter Oppenhei m Government/I nternati onal S tu di e

Rob ert Pai nter Cla si cs

Bi nah Palmer Hi story/ Ameri can Studies

40 Colb y College

Gareth

0

Jeffer on i chol l ntern ati onal S tu di es

b orn

Angela Pappa Bi ology

Abi gai l Parker Ameri can S tu di e

Ju tin Pare Govern ment

Lu is Perez I ntern ational S t udie

V ane a Pickett American S tudie / French

Ju malia Q azi B iology

Fred Perow ne Hi tory

icole Poland Py chology

Rett Q uattlebaum Hu man Development

Ow en Patrick Government/ C lassic

ya ha Pfu kw a Eng l i h

M ark Pau ten bach Govern ment

Andre Picher Engli h

Grace Price S pani h/l ntern ational S tudie

Lind ay Prichard American S tudie

M ichelle- icholle Rahming Theater and Dance

Jesse Randzio Engli h

Cla

of 200 1 4 1

Matthew Reeb er American S tu dies/History

Evan Reece I n ternational S tu dies/ German

J .C. Reeves Intern ational S tu d ies/French

Claire Richard Gem1 an

Elizab eth Richards Art History

S arah Richards Psychology

Kathleen R i ley English

S ean R inzler B iology

David Ri s Biology

Erin Rogers English

Rachel Rokicki English

Adam Rolewicz Physics

42 Colby College

Caroline Ro ch Mu ic

Cynthia Rosenbaum Human Development

Timothy Rouhana Govern ment

Kathry n Row en Environmental Policy

Lind e Row land B i ochemistr y

S arah R undq ui t Ar t

Mead R u t Environmental Policy

Eri c S andler Hi tOr)

Thomas S avage Economics

Juanito S avai l le

Lauren S c haad

Rebecca S cheer er Hi tory/ ln tem ar ional S tudie

Kimber ly S chneider Engli h

Benj amin S chreiner Economic

Meli sa S chuler American S r udie

Debor al1 S chw artz Chemistry/ Envir onmental St udie

L i ndsay S cott

Cla

of 2001 43

Paya! S hah Intern ational S t udie s

Thoma S hanley L nter nati onal St udie s

Gre gor y S he lton C he mi tr y

Y ane s a Sib le y

Kir¡ te n Si k Ar t/ Engli h

Emi ly S mi th Bi ology/ Re li giou S tud.ies

Matthew S ol o Phy ics

Hi lary S pi tz Bi ology

S ub ha hini Srivatďż˝ an Che mistry

Br ian S te phe n Mar h

Emily S te ve n S oci ology/ Wome n' s S tudie s

Jane S te ve n Govern me n t/Ar t

4 4 Colb y Col le ge

Me ghan S hor t Bi ology

Laure n S te ve ns S pani h/ lnternati onal S tudie s

Katherine S tewar t S oc iology

Chri topher Ta. hj ian Amer ic an S tu dies

Kar ie S timac Engl i h/Cl a ic

Wynter S ti nc hfield Engl i h

J an- ai S toke b ary Eas t A ian S tu d ie /Rel igio n

Mic helle S tor kan Math

Core S tranghoener Engi h

Lynne S trobl P yc hology

Geoffrey Sudderth Engli h

Carolyn S zu m Intern ational S tu di e

W i l l iam Tackab erry Geology

Catheri ne T homp on Biology/Ger m an

A l li son Threadgold International S tu die

Tara Thwing German/I ntern ational S tu die

Cla s of 200 1 45

Lydia Tomitova Govern me nt

Me l i sa Trou t Economics

Se ann Tu l loch Biology

Pie rre Borre V ande n Bioche mi stry

The re a Wagne r Economics

Elizabe th Wainwright English/Clas ical Civilizations

Lau ra Walsh Govern me nt

Bradford Wand Gove rnme nt

Kathryn Wasik Environme ntal S tu die s

W i l l iam We bb Engli h/Govern me nt

Tramaine Wee ke s B iology/CMB2

J onathan We inberg Compu te r S c ie nce

46 Colby Col le ge

Je s ica Wei sbe in Biology

Jennifer Worden > vem mentn ntem ational S tudies

Tr acey Wheatley Ar t Hi tor y

Coli n W i dener B iology

Lau ra W i lcox Geology

M i chael W ilmot Histor y/ American Studie

Jennifer Winn English/ Biology

Timothy W i swell l ntem ational Sr udies

Anne Wu l lsch lager Engli h

Elizabeth Y oung Art

Cla

of 200 1 47

Members of the Class of '01 Not Pictured Christos Hatzidakis Jeffery Calareso

Gauri Luthra

Cassandra Canfield

Anne Hottle

John MasonSara Gross Jason Mund

Mathew Cost

Christos Hatzidakis

Jennifer Coughlin

Stan O'Loughlin

Linsay Damon

Charles Pearce

Kellee Daniels

Logan Perkins

Zebulun Davis

Alexander Porteous

Moriah Doucette

Adelaide Prudden

Annie Eisinger

Andrew Quale

Kathryn Firth

S ara Matson

Jeffery Fishbone

Brendan McGillick

Michael Gibson

Jessie Mullen

Sara Gross

Aura Janze

Thomas Levings

Mark Johnson

Michael Liedtke

Nathaniel Johnson

Jisel Lopez

Eric Kostrowski

Jessica Hareford

Jose Lacson

Michael Natenshon Paul N uendorfer Anna Randell Elliot Sean Rinzler Jennifer Rutkiewicz Willaim Schmidt Seth Smith Day Thornton Joclyn Tosch Andrew Tripp Steven Tweedie Colin West

Jon LeBlanc Meng Wei Yeo

48 Colby College

Baseball & Softball Looking to the Future?

The Colb y Ba eb all team u ed the 2 000 sea on a a r ebu i lding year , especially for it pitching taff. Of the Mu le 12 pitcher s. J 0 wer e fr e hman. whi le the other two wer e sophmor es. Colb y b egan its season with its anu al tr ip to Fon Meyer , Flor ida wher e it played eight game in six day . The team lo l it' s fir st two games bu t b ou nced b ack wi th thr ee tr aight wins. U pon r etur ning to Colb y, the team had an up and down year , bu t howed signs of pr omise with wins over Br andeis, ECAC finalist, Tu ft , and Wor ld S eri es qu alifier . S ou ther n Maine. I n the 200 I season the teams hopes to bu i ld on the positive fou ndation of 2000, and b and together b eh i nd the leader ship of senior s Lou DiS tasi, Andy Tr ipp, and B i l l Goldman.

2000 Highlights Us Them Trinity St. Joe's Brandeis

12

7

8

4

Thomas

7

Bowdoin

6

5

15

8

USM

5

3

Bates

8

4

Tufts

12

3

Bates

8

7

UMF

5 0 Colb y College

6 13

5

Picking Up Where They Left Off...

The 2 000 Colby Softball team had yet another ucces ful season, w inning 1 8 gam e , again t 1 2 l o e . A s always. the team star ted its sea o n i n F or t M eyer . F lorida, playing 1 0 gam es i n seven days against com petitor f rom ar ound the countr y. Am ong the team ' victim wer e Salve Regina. Plym ou t h State. and U nion. Coach R ichar d Bailey also earn ed h i s m ilestone 300th win on the tr ip. The team cam e back fr om F lor ida with its best star t ever, a r ecor d of 7-3, which helped set the tone for the r est of the season. In the 200 1 eason the Colby Softball team w i l l be looking to im pr ove on 2000 u cce s behind the leader hip of seni or captians Stephanie Gr eenleaf and E lizabeth Ober lin.

2000 Highlights Us Them Plymouth St. 1 0 Union 6 Babson Thomas Bowdoin

UNE Husson Bates Bates

13 10 4 7 7 6 3

0 5 8 2 8 3 6 4 6

Clas of 200 1 51

Worn.en's Lacrosse

The Co lby Wo men ' s Lacro sse team finished a very succe sfu l 2000 ea on with a reco rd o f 1 1 -6, which earn ed t he team the 20th ranking natio nally. Early easo n wins ov er nat io nally r anked S t. Mary' s and Rando lph-Maco n gave the team the fire i t needed to finish as t he fourt h place eed, gaining ho me field advant age fo r the first rou nd of the ECAC Tourn ament . Co lby defeated Wheato n Co l lege in rou nd o ne, t hen went on to knock o ff the nu mber o ne seeded Bowdo in Po lar Bear at Bowdo in. Jn t he finals, Co lby u fferred a tou gh lo s to Co nnecru icut Co l lege, a game that fini hed L 3- l2 with a Co lby sho t hitting the po t in the final seco nds. In 200 l , the L ady Mu le w i l l ho pe ro repeat t he su cces of 2000 and then so me, fo l lo wing the example et by the tro ng senior clas of Katie Lee, Angela Pappas, V alerie Coo per, Emily Broo k , and Ro bin MacCo ll .

52 Co lby Co l lege

Success

in 2001

The 200 1 Colby Men' Lacr o e Team i hoping to build on the succes of la t year¡ s team by fol lowing the leader hip of r eturn ing senior s J emi on F oster .

Matt Cohen, B il l G etty, Jon Lay, and A lec Por teous. Thi year the team w i l l face o m e tough competition in games against N ESCAC r i vals M i ddlebur y.

Bate , Bowdoin. Tr inity, Tuft â&#x20AC;˘ Amher st .Connecticut College. and We leyan. It w i l l be up to a olid senior cla and an ener getic uppor ting cast to build on Colby ' s tr adition of excellence.

CBB CH A M PI O S - 1 985. 1 988, 1 992. 1 994 . 1 998, 1 999 NESCAC CH A M PI O S - 1 988, 1 99 8 STXN SI L A P O L L T O P 20 - 1 990, 1 99LI994. 1 995 . 1 997, 1 998, 1 999 ECAC TOUR A M ENT - 1 988. 1 989, 1 990, 1 99 1 , 1 994. 1 996, 1 997 , 1 998, 1 999 ECAC FI NALI STS - 1 999

D avi d Z azz ar o, H ead Coach

D av i d Z azzar o w i ll enter h i n inth year a head coach of men' ! aer o e. He i the winninge t men' ! aer o e coach in Colby' hi tory with a r ecor d of 67 -43 . In 1 998, Z azzar o wa the e w England D ivision UI Coach of the Y ear. Z azzar o earn ed a degr ee in political cience i n 1 99 1 fr om Dr ew U niver ity, wher e h e w a a tandout soccer and ! aer o se player . D ur ing h i enior ea on, he w as invited ro pan icipate in the or th-South D iv i ion lII All- St ar ! aer o e game in Mar yland. H e began hi coaching career at SU Y-Potsdam in J99 l . ser ving a a i tant coach for the men' occer and lacr os e team.. Z azzar o al o erv e as the Director of Club Spor t . the as i tant men' var ity occer coach. and head j uni or var ity coach for men occer. D uri ng the . ummers , he i the dir ector of the T otal Lacr o e Camp ( The Loomi Chaffee School. W indsor , CT) and the Colby Col lege Lacr oss e Camp. In addition, he work at var iou soccer and !aer o e camp thr oughout ew England.

Clas of 200 1 53

Men's Tennis The 1 999-2000 Tennis team endured one of i ts toug hest chedule to date, faci ng five top 20 reg ionally ranked team . The team finished the spring wir h an 8-6 record. Over Spring Break, the team traveled to Hi lton H ead, S. C., where they played five matches ag ai nst cro reg ional opponent . The team manag ed a 3-2 record on the trip, whi ch saw them bounce back wi th a 4-3 win over Brandeis after suffering a heartbreaki ng l oss to NESCAC rival Connecti­ cut Coll eg e the day before. U pon thei r return to Colby the team posted a 5 -4 record. which secured them a pot in the ESCAC Tourn ament. At the tourn ament Col by made it to the third day for the first time in a number of years. Senior Owen Patrick (featured below) was one of the team' mo t important players. Patri ck ' s hard-nosed pl ay earn ed him honor a a semi fi nal­ ist at the NESCACs, as well as at the Mi ddlebury I nvi tational.

54 Col by College

Class of 200 1 5 5

Men's & Women's Crew

56 Colby College

Men's Football A Season to Remember ln the F all of 2000. the Colby F ootbal l team hr ugged off pa t tr oubles and rer urned to prominence in the ESCAC. F rom the get go the team w as r eady for battle, w hich show ed in the thri l l ing 27-24 ea on opening w in over r ival Will iams. Through a tir e les w ork ethic and unw aver ing r e olve, the team built on i t ea on opening w in going on to a 7- l rec or d--its be t in three seasons. The M u les w on the C B B for t h e f i r t time since 1 996, a n d w er e NESCAC Co-Champion . Senior

Mark D ' Ambr osio. Andy Tr ipp. J ustin P are, Ja on Meadow . D ave McGeehan, Dr ew J ohn on, Chr i to H atzi d akis, Lou D i tasi. D ennis Clark. Matt Carter. and J ar ed Beer w er e the foundation for a determined and driven team and w ere complimented by a talented core of underclas men.

- pecial thank to Mark D' Ambrosio

FOOTBALL U s Them Williams

27

24

Middlebury

28

21

Wesleyan

29

7

Amherst

14

28 3

Hamilton

13

B ates

14

0

Tufts

28

14

Bowdoi n

34

7

Cla

of 200 I 57

Rugby

â&#x20AC;¢

MEN

Us Them

Trinity UNH Radford Claremont

38 46 31 8 29 5 57 30 25 16

N. Colorado UMO UMF Plymouth Bates Bowdoin

58 Colby College

10 0 11 45 32 0 0 7 14 20

WOMEN

UMO UMF Bates Bates UMO UMF

UsThem

0 13 15 3 5 15

0 5 0 12 18 24

'olleyball

e Colby Women' s o lleyball Team r e turn ed four starter from it 1 999 i son. With holes to fi ll the team looked to seniors Reagan Carey and Jessic a ďż˝ i ben, and returnin g tarters A manda Cuiffo and Laur a Reese, for leader hip j olid performance . The team u ed i ts m ix ture of ex perience and youth to t together an ex cellent eason against ome tough N ESCA C rival .

WOMEN

St. Joseph's Bowdoin Bate St. Joseph's Hamilton

UMF Bate USM

Us

3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3

0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0

Clas of 200 I 5 9

Women's Tennis

Results Colby Conn Wheaton Midd.

Tufts MIT ITA Bates

6 8 2 2 2 2

5 7 USM Bowdoin 2 NEWITT 2

Colby Women's Tennis ended the season four and four with big w i ns over Connectict College and Bates. Fini heing 12th overall at New England's, the Women's Tennis team had three players advance to the quarter-final round. Although they are a vary young team, each eason show continual improve­ ment. They are looking forward to a strong spring ea on!

60

Opp. 1 1 7 7 7 7 2 2 7 7

Field Hockey '01

Under the leadership of captain Jane Ste ens '01, Becky Downing and Marcia Ingraham '02, the2000 team retuned a large cor of starater

and many other experienced players waiting to fill the remainig spots.

Returing in goal was four-year starter and seruor captain , Jane Steven .

Steven' consistancy and ability to make crucial save wa iportant in ensuring the ucess of the team. The defense remained largely intact, with captain and two-tiime Regional All-American Marcia Ingraham leading the backfield. Joining Igraham in the backfield was returning tarters Brook Bri son '02 and Lauren Rodier '02, both of whom have e cewllent marking skill . With a combination of depth and experience, the White Mule can be counted on for a sucessful and exciting future.

Colby

Opp.

Amherst

1

3

Plymoth

3

1

Wesleyan

3

5

UMF

2

1

Tufts

1

2

St. Joes

3

2

Conn.

0

3

Gordon

0

1

Trinity

1

4

Will i ams

2

4

USM

2

1

M i d d.

1

4

'Bates

4

2

Bowdoin

1

3

61

Men's & Women's Cross Country

Colby's di tance training program is divided into four or five phases. Each phase focu es on the improvement of a different enrgy system. Workout are de igned to improve cellular adaptation. imprive running economy, increa e maximum oxygen capacity and elevate lactate threshold. The emphasis is on individual develop­ ment. Heart rate monitor are u ed occasionally to check correct intensity levels and every effort is made to ensure that each individual i

challenged without over- or

under-training.

62 Colby College

W ith a younger team than Colby ha een in ev eral year , the 2000 ro counl r) s ea on could hav e been facing a rebui lding year: howev er. the return of 6 of the team top 8 runner left the t ean1 in good hape. T he nucleus of the team v. as l eft in tact, and w as led by enior Ti ffany F ra zer.

W ith a ho t of young runner Colb) had to regroup and depend on an ine pen enced team to ri e to t he challenge of a v ery com peti tiv e cro country e as on.

Cla

of 200 1 63

Men' s & Women's Soccer Men's Us Them Amherst

0

2

Wesleyan

1

2

Thomas

7

1

Tufts

2

2

USM

1

0

Conn

1

5 1

UMF

2

Trinity

1

1

Williams

0

6

M i ddlebury

0

1

UNE

8

1

Bowdoin

1

2

St Jose p hs

2

0

Bates

1

0

Leading the Way in 2000: (from left) Coach Mark Serdjenian and seniors Evan Reece, Jay Freedman, Justin Amirault, Bill Getty, Noam Dorro . Doug John on.

The Colby Men ' s Soccer team faced an uphill battle in 2000. The team came into the sea on hav i ng lost two starting seniors, one a captain, and then suffered the early lo s of a tarting forward. Inexperience troubled the team throughout the season; however, behind the leader hip of captians B i l l Getty and Jay Freedman, and seniors Ju tin Amirault, Noam Dorro , Doug Johnson, and Evan Reece. the team battled to finish with a .500 record. Highl ight of the season for the team included a tie with ECAC champi­ ons. Tufts. and a 1 -0 win over Bates, which marked the completion of coach Mark Serdjenian ' s 25th season as head coach.

-Special thanks to Bill Getty.

Rua, Jay! Run ! Captain Jay Freedman i l ludes an attacker.

64 Colby College

The 2000 eason marked a new schedu le and playoff system in the N ESCAC for the Colby Women ' s Soccer team. Senior Captain ' s Katie Rowen a n d Sara Lovitz. with sen jor Anne H onie and Carolyn Szum, led a talented group, looting to en ure Colby' ixth straight post- eason appearance. The team fini hed the Season with an 8-7 record, which earned them a tr ip to the po r- eason and the NESCAC sev en team tourn ament.

Worn.en's Us Them Amherst

0

2

Wesleyan

8

0

Wheaton

1

3

UMF

5

0

Tufts

2

3

USM

2

1

Conn

2

0

St. Josephs

4

0

Trinity

2

1

Williams

0

1

B ates

2

1

M i d d l ebury

0

6

UNE B o wdoin

4 0

0 6

Clas of 200 1 65

Men's & Women's Ice Hockey The 2000-200 1 eason marked the econd sea on in which the Colby Women ' s fee Hockey Team played in ECAC division I l l . The Lady Mule; looked to enior captains Jo ie Chapman, Regan Carey, and Amy Bonnefond for leadership, and were lead to a I 0- 7-4 record.

WOMEN Cortland

6

USM

2

2

Hamilton

3

2

RIT

2

1

Middlebury

0

2

0

6

Bowdoin

0

10

0

3

0

Amherst

6

1

Trinity

3

1

Bates Conn.

66 Colby College

Us Them

Success in 2000- 200 1 The 2000-2001 Colby Men's H ockey Team fini hed the season with a 1 2-5- 1 league record and a 1 5-9- 1 overall record. Led by a solid senior clas of G reg Stutman. J eff F i hbone, Marc McEwen, Steve Cunningham, M i ke D al ton, F reddy Perowne, Ken Kearn , Chris Ta hj ian, and Ryan Kell y, the tea m earned the number three seed in the 2001 NESCAC Tourn ament.

U nfortunately Colby ran into a ery hot H amilton squad that defeated the M u le 4-0.

Looking B ack on 1 999-2000 . . .

MEN

UsThem

Skidmore

4

1

Hamilto n

3

2

USM

3

2

Salem St.

2

2

B owdoin

2

5

USA u18

4

2

Williams

4

3

Wesleyan

4

3

Middlebury

2

5

Tri n i ty

4

1

Bowdoin

5

2

U M A S S B os. 1 2

2

Coming into the 1 999-2000 eason the Colb) M en ' s Ice Hockey team wa pumped u p for the return of a olid core inclurung F reddy Perowne, w ho scored the majority of the goal in 1 998-99. Colby began the eason with a weep of H am i l ton and Ski dmore. which wa a po itive s i gn becau e Colby was beating the team tha t had traditionally been trouble. Colby wa 6- l heading in to winter break. F ol lowing the holidays. the team was ready for battle a they rebounded from a lo to RIT. to beat u p on USM l 0- 1 . In January, the William Ephs proved tough competi tion once again, a Colby tied the fir t meeting and lo t in the second. The team continued its rollercoaster econd half with wins over T rinity and Amher t, lo es to M iddlebury and Norwich, followed by wins over Conn. College and Wesleyan. The team then went on to the NESCAC Tourn ament where it beat u p on We leyan again. but uffered a tough lo in the nex t round to W i l l i am .

- pecial thank to Marc McEwen Cla

of 200 1 67

Men's & Women's Squash

During the 2000-200 1 Men ' Squash ea on, the team was ranked as high as number 1 0 by the National lntercollegiate Squash Racquets Association and fini hed the eason number 1 1 . Colby won the CBB Championship for the econd time in three years, and also had the individual champion. Senjors Mike atenshon, Preston Amo , and Rob Henzi provided veteran leadership for the rest of the team. whjch looks to be even tronger next eason. Over the past two sea ons the team has improved steadi ly, finishing number 1 8 in the 1 999-2000 campaign and number 1 1 this past sea on, after having played the team ' s toughest schedule i n its history.

MENS

UsThem

Conn.

9

MIT

8

1

Wesleyan

8

1

Bowdoin

3

6

Williams

0

9

Vassar Amherst

8

2

0

1

7

Brown

1

8

Wesleyan

3

6

Trinity

0

9

68 Colby College

The 2000-200 1 Colby Women ' s Squa h eason was the be t in team history. The team went to the national final , were it wa ranked an impres ive n umber 1 1 in the country. The team ¡ depth wa the key to its ucce , and w i l l prove important in n e x t year' s e a on.De pite the lo of enior Whitney Dayton, Emily Mahlman. Anne Garinger, and Liz Wainwright, the Colby women 's quash team w i l l be looking on to bigger and better thing in the 200 1 -2002 ea on. As Whitney Dayton ays, "we w i h ya'll a liule gana h. a l ittle special time, and a great 'O 1 - '02 sea on."

- peciaJ thank to Whitney Dayton

WOMENS

UsThem

Bowdoin

0

9

Williams

0

9

M iddlebury

8

1

Amherst

7

2

Yale

1

8

Bates

6

3

V assar

9

0

Amherst

6

3

B rown

0

9

B ates

7

1

Class of 200 l 69

Men' s & Women' s Basketball Two Hoopsters hit 1 ,000 points The 2000-2001 Colby Men's and Women's Basketball Seasons saw a milestone achieved, not once, but twice. On the Men's team, senior Sam Clarke reached

the 1000-point career mark, while Kim Condon of the Women's team achieved the same. Below, Kim Condon drives to the basket.

Leadership Counts Colby's Women's Basketball team entered the 2000-2001 season riding the leadship of senior captians Kim Condon and Jen Hallee. Condon and Hallee, along with support from senior Mandy Cochrane, a solid sophmore class, and team chemistry that is second to none, have helped Colby to a 1 7-5 record entering the final weekend of the season. lf the team should win both games in the final weekend they would secure home court advantage and the first ever Colby hosted NESCAC tournament, with the winner gaining an automatic NCAA Div. III tournament birth. Throughout the 2000-2001 season Colby Women' s Basketball pulled together, gaining much respect throughout the New England. With contributions from every player and unsurpassed commradery Colby will surely be hard to beat in the 2001 playoffs, and in years to come.

Colb y 's Senior Women: ( from left) Mandy Cochrane, Kim Condon, and

-Special thanks to Kim Condon.

Jen Hallee, at Condon's 1 000-point celebration.

WOMEN

Us Them

Thomas

89 86 70 73 65 65 70 63 84 90 70 80 72 61

Gordon USM Bates Wheaton Bowdoin Conn.

Weleyan Williams Midd.

Tufts Bates UMF Bowdoin

70

55 52 56 74 43 68 57 48 70 69 59 84 47 73

Dick Whitmore, who al o erve a Colby's Director of Athletics, completed hi 30th sea on at the helm of the men' basketball program. Colby ha compiled a Dick Whi tmore HeadCoach

record of 50 -226 for a .693 winning percentage during hi

tenure. Whi tmore, a

1 965 graduate of Bowdoin College, ha accumulated 25 winning ea on and taken hi team to post ea on competition 20 time in the la t 27 year . He was honored as Maine College Coach of the Year in 1 973, 1975, 1 9 8 1 , 1 995 and 1 997.

He was inducted into the Maine Sport Hall of Fame in 1998. Before arriving at Mayflower Hill in 1970, Whitmore coached at Mor e High School in Bath, Maine, and at Hall -Dale High School in Hallowell, Maine. He i the co-director of the Pine Tree Ba ketball Clinic, which i conducted on the Colby campu each ummer.

MEN

Colby Men Go Down Under The Men'

USm

Ba ketball team embarked o n a trip of a lifetime t o Au tralia thi

ummer. The team ran into flight delay and jetlag on theor trip to the other ide of the world. While in Melbourne they played, practiced and toured the city, while playing eight game in iA night . The team al o got a peek at the Sydney Olympic Center during a vic;it to Sydney, home of the 2000

ummer

game . Said one Mule of the trip, "The days were probably too packed, but we found Melbourne to be a city of many face and great cultural experience.

From the gold mine of Ballarat, to the easide at Dromana, to the rain fore t in Dandenong and to Traralgon in the Latrobe Valley we viewed the city and

coutry life of Australia up do e and per onal. The public transpotation i s unbelievable, the kangaroo a pectacle, the people e tremely hospi table and the tyle re erved, but the arena a little cool."

Us Them

81 65 C Sawyer 62 otre Dame 96 Hamilton 75 Thomas 85 Bates 69 Bowdoin 62 Conn .

64 Wesleyan 66 William 58 Midd.

90 Tufts 68 Bowdoin 73 Hussen

75 48 39 83 69 60 75 75 61 63 67 69 65 52

71

Skiing

1 1

The Colby ski team, which recieved varsity stats in 1986, won five Eastern Intercollegiate Skiing Association Division III titles between 1987 and 1992. The program moved to division I in 1993 and finished 15th at the NCAA championships that year. In 1994, Colby was host to the NCAA Championshjps at Sugarloaf/ USA. On­ snow training i s conducted on Colby's 10-kilometer groomed trail system and at the Nordic Touring Center at Sugarloaf / USA, which has had the most consistent snow i n the region over thepast several years. The winter season begins i n November with training camp at the Winter Sports Academy at Fort Kent, Maine. Racing begins in early December, but January and February are the peak of the season when the whole team competes in carnivals and the

ew England Junior Olympic Qualifying races. The eason conlude in March with the NCAA

and Junior Championships.

72

Co lby ' s Ath letic Supporters

:olby 's four-legged fan!

Let me at that pig, Bro!

73

:f] · Colby 's # 1 Fan - S enior, Coy Dailey

1 1

74

Colby College

THE SIRENS The Sirens are those enchanting vixens whose song teases and dances upon the harmonic fruit of all souls.

These vixens close their eyes and melt into the music that is manifested in their hearts, and the sweet melody frolics afar, whispering in the distance beyond the mysterious fog, to be heard and felt by the senses of nature, but truly understood only by those who sing it. the Sirens are a family, learning, growing, creating, and loving together. We celebrate each time we gather, not only because we are a tightly-knit group, but mostly because we honor the music within ourselves.

1 1

76

COLBY DANCERS Colby Dancers i s a student-run c lub . It ' s about dance, friendship, and above al l , FUN !

DANCER QUOTE S : ''Nobody puts Baby i n the corner.'

"Before the performance comes the prac­ tice . " " . . . dance l ike nobody ' s watching . " " . . . dancing is a perpendicular expression o f a horizontal desire . " G . B . S haw 'War is not a necessity of life, Danc e is ! " 'To dance i s the hidden language o fthe sou l , of t h e body." Martha Graham "O body swayed to music,

0 brightening glance, how can we tell the dancer from the dance?" WB Yeats

77

Chorale

The Colby CoIJege Chorale i comprised of approximaely

70 singers, all students. For 2000-200 1

members of the clas of ' 0 1 , the

season is the culmination of a four-year experience that began with a spring tour to England (March 1 99 8 ) ; other trips to Hart­ ford ad new York Cit followed, as well as several concerts on campus. Repertoire for the current season included choral works by B enj amin B ritten and george Frederick Hande l , and several choruses from 1 9th­ century operas.

Paul Machlin, the current

director, is boh respected and admired by his students. In essence, the Chorale is an elite group of professionals .

11

78

Colby College

POWDER AND WIG 2001

President Will Tackaberry (nght)

I I Stu Luth, Byn Parry

Clas of20 0 I 79

Broadway Music Review What is B MR? B MR is one of the craziest groups on campus-- it involves being up on sage, belting out showtunes,jazz squares, crazy choreography, B MR bond­ ing and MUCH MUCH MORE !

Each semester, the group puts on three perfor­ mances packed with at least twenty di fferent musical numbers. The shows, known for their audience participa­ tion, occurs in Page Commons where the entertainers mingle with their guests by serving lemonade, popcorn, and other tasty refreshments during intermission. Their selections of songs ranges anywhere from pieces by Stephen Sondheim and Andrew Lloyd Weber to Rogers and Hammerstein and Gilbert and Sull ivan. The groups is highly competitive and ranges anywhere from fourteen to eighteen people. During the year of 2000-200 1 , B MR was directed by Rachel Rokicki ' O 1 and Andrea Taylor

' 0 3 . Their motto is "come one and come all ! "

Colby Mountaineering Club Outrageous pri m ates Beautifu l spider motion C l i m b a n i mals c l i m b

11

80

what i s g ravity?

Can YO U hang u pside dO\ b you r feet and dodge bas bal l s and lacrosse bal ls?

The Colby Eight i s Colby' s oldest a cappell a grou p . This year was a p articul arly successfu l one for them, taking on five new studs to add to the bunch . Kyle, Stan, and Gavin are the resident seniors of the group.

E ric directed again, and the boys set out making music. "How the Grinch Stole Ramadan" is a fond memory for a l l : " D e a r M r . ' I' m t o o m e a n and cruel t o celebrate Christmas,' This will be the last present I ever give your ass So this i s my flea collar I'm sendin you, I hope you like it, Shit I'm in my doghouse now, I'm gonna take my water bowl and spike it.

Hey Grinch, I just drank a fifth of vodka ... dare me to pull your sleigh?

You know that song by Backstreet Boys, ' I Want i t That Way?' Well that' s kinda how this is, Grinch, I coulda been your rudolph We coulda sat around and thrown rocksand scared the Who' s off.

But now it's too l a te, I ' ve got fleas and ticks and l ice And you ' re moping around about how ruining Christmas is s o nice .

And a l l ever I w anted was a little pat or recognition But instead you just seek the j oy in your own destructive mission .

I hope you're happy, Grinch, l ook at what you made me I chase around my own tail and have to lift my leg to pee.

So I'm leavin. You can go ahead and get yourself another, Grinch, I'm not gonna spend my life bein' a color. "

Jesus answered, I am the way md the truth and the l i fe . "' J ohn

4:6 :o lby C hristian Fellowship (CCF) s a chapter ofthe Intervarsity C hri s­ ian Fel lowship and it provides op­ )Ortunities for fellowship worship, Jrayer, Bible studies, and C hri stian ; e rv i c e .

The 2000-2 0 0 1

year

)rought huge numbers t o C C F and nany new and exciting events and tctivities.

Women' s Group The Women 's Group is a c lub where women and men discuss issues that concern women 's experiences both on and off­ campus. I t also is dedicated to actively promoting women ' s rights.

Habitat for Humanity For the past few years, Habitat for Humanity has taken its annual service trip to Beaufort, South Carolina home of Colin Widener, working along­ side future home members. Habitat members construct homes and assist in general contract­ ing duties. The group always has a wonderful time and revels in their accomplishments.

MAS SAGE CLUB The massage club has several goal s . The first is to relax We l ive in a high stress environment and a good mas­ sage will help relieve that stress. The second goal of the massage club is to learn bout massage therap. We sponser several workshops throughout the semester, and we are building a small library of reference mate­ rial . We learn a lot from the lectures, but we learn the most from each other. "The best way to learn about massage is to get one. " It's definitely a fun way to learn

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The final goal is to develop trust among each other. We try to create a safe comfortable environment where we can learn together. Letting someone give you a massagE can be an exercise in trust, therefore we make every effort to open clear lines of communication. Massage Club is j ust a nice place to relax and hang out with gooc people. Everyone is welcome.

Asian Cultural Society is a club dedicated to raising awareness about Asian culture and traditions. We sponsor home-cooked Asian dinners open to the Colby commu­ nity and celebrate holidays such as the mid-autumn Moon Festival, Diwali (The Indian Festival of Lights), and Chinese New Year.

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COLBY IMPROV "Creamy Goodness"

�olby Emergency Response :olby Emergency Response (CER is an extension 1f Colby ' s Garrison-Foster Health Center. C E R vorks in conj unction with security t o provide on ·amps safety. CER is a group of radio-dispatched tudent Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT).

1iey are ava i lable 24 hors a day, seven days a veek during the academic year.

Muslim Group The Muslim Group was estbl ished to serve as a group where Muslims on campus can have a community to pray, tal k about issues in Islam and the Muslim world and educate both Muslims and non-M us lims about Islam. Every week we have a Friday prayer which is obligatory for every Muslim male and highly recom­ mended for every M uslim female. In addition if we feel Islam is not being properly represented in some way by on campus sources, we feel it' s necessary to address the issue and give the proper Islamic perspec­ tive and c l ear any misconceptions and fight any falsehoods.

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The Colby Outing Club

The Colby Outing Club, founded

1492, is the only paramilitary organizatic on the Colby College Campus. The Chart of the COC states that the goal of the club to expand the borders of the United Stat1 into Canada. This goal has stayed with tl club through the years.

Our tactic for achieving this goal is loan out gear, and lead trips to areas , Maine, New Hampshire, and as far away 1 Nevda and California.

the equipment

loaned out to allow members to get familii with some of the gear that will be needed i the pending invasion. the trips have thn purposes: to train ilderness survival skills, I scout terrain, and to increase membershi across the country.

Recently our plans were grealtl helped with the building of the new CO headquarers, a nicely furnished cabin

o

Great Pond. Increased recruitment out We! has upped our timetable, and we hope t have taken British Columbia (great skiing!! by early Fall 2006.

By June of 2007, th

invasions of Nova Scotia and Newfounc land will be complete. Fighting a three-fror war will quickly deplete Canada' s limite1 military resources, and the rest of the cour try will follow within a year. Remember th COC motto, "The only good Maple is a tree.

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COLBY DEMOCRATS

The fall of 2000 brought with it not only a Presiden­ tial election, but also the strong resurgence of the Colby Democrats. The Colby Dems became heavily involved in local Waterville politics as well as fight­ ing for Democra tic Presidental candidate Al Gore here in the state of Maine. We registered over one hundred students to vote through registration d rives. We assisted the campaigns o f Democrats Ken Gagnon and Marilyn Canavan in their quests for te State Senate and State House o f Representa­ tives, pounding the pavement for them d uring multiple literature drops in W aterville. We partici­ p ated in campus debates about the Presidential elction. Three different field trips brought the Dems to see Tipper Gore, Al Gore, and his running mate "Jumpin'" Joe Lieberman.

On election d ay, we

teamed up with the State Democratic Coordinated Campaign in city-wide Get-Out-The-Vote efforts.

That evening, hours of phone banking resulted in an above average turnout o f Waterville's Demo­ crats to the polls. Although the Colby Dems were responsible for single-handedly delivering the state of Maine to Al Gore, we take the most pride in having helped Ken Gagnon (a Colby employee ) and Marilyn Canavan (whose daughter is a Colby grad ) b ring home the victories i n o u r own backyard. N o recounts were needed i n Waterville .

The Colby Dems wish the best of luck to the class of

- 200 1 .

SGA Presidential Debate

Dev and Tipper Gore strategizing

Election Night: Enjoying the fruits o f our labor.

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I CAN FEEL IT.

YOU WANT TO PLAY BADMINTO N . YOU NEED TO PLAY BADMIN¡ TON . ALL YOU CAN THINK ABOUT IS BADMINTO N . SO LET THE GAMES BEGIN

THE BADMI NTON CLUB

Stu dents O ganized Against Racism' s goal is to combat racism at C olby b educating and encou raging facu lty, stu dents, administrators, and staff t actively address the insidiou s nature of racism and initialize changes t reduce the effects of prejudice and bigotry within our society. Together weca achive a more tolerant and egalitarian society that will benefit us all .

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T h e B ridge - Col by's very own G LBT g ro u p - is respor s i b l e for many of the q u eer themed events on campuďż˝ T h i s yea r we h e l ped out with the YES on 6 campaign fc eq u a l rig h ts i n M a i n e a n d a lt h o u g h it d id n 't pass, th1 ca m p a i g n was a g reat experience for us to l ea rn a l ittl a bout how state l evel pol itics work. We a l so celebrate Nati o n a l Coming Out Day by g iv i n g away ra i n bow stick ers, send i n g out an i nformative m a i l i n g a bout wih mea n s to be q ueer, a n d bri n g i ng s peakers to campus t d i scuss t h e i r own com i n g out stories a n d com i cs t enterta i n a n d e d u cate . We a l so take field tri ps to expan our knowledge such a s the confe rence on G LBT issu at the U n ivers ity of M a i n e in Oro n o , M E ; and we went t the M a rch on Was h i ngton last yea r . . .

COOT

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