Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

vu ., f. U! ' - as ' o V' 1 ' a ' v 1, I v '. .O-0.' r 4 J sk Q 149: Q '. ' . S48 1 FJQHS rj 7?l,g1s , I YJ if V ., ' .f lr , . T. ,T4 , ,ft tx.,r' -A 'V Vi. ,. ' r I. . -' ' 4 . .54A. ' D , .I . ' ' .'l I F, A. . Q . bv, . . ' 0'-'I ,153 5 4:-it 5 A ,J -I b.-J' f -' X 0 -0 ' -5' Q 1 8 K ,I n I Q 'A' . 4 C I ' lmi ' 5 P -fa Hg, -.l',,, 9 , 4 Q v n 'lf ',q.O v , nl' fy-an X THE BAIRJKCHR BATES COLLEGE LEWISTQN, MAINE 1963 'x..,...v1 - CONTENTS FALL 6 FA CUL TT 12 WINTER 46 ORGANIZA TIONS 68 SPRING 96 SENIORS 118 ADVERTISEMENTS 152 SENIOR DIRECTORY 171 2 - Q,:q,J3L!! . E u : J g. -Q -Q . Q 13...- .su- 0 E gg.-un'-. ' a awk xx 5 44 M ii Q A CHANGE OF SEASO 1962-1963 is a year of change reflected in a change of seasons. The cool crisp days of Autumn provide a colorful background for the new experience of the Freshmen and complement the high spirit and renewed vigor of returning Bates students. The conflagration of our autumnal Bates campus soon fades to the brown and gray of November. and Indian summer gives way to the monsoon. Nights grow longer: the temperature drops. Students settle down to the serious business of gaining an education. while the soft white snows change the landscape to a winter wonderland. The snows fall. melt. free7e. fall again. Cn through March and April the land is white. Like a sleeping giantess. Spring lies dor- mant until finally she bursts forth and announces that all too soon the Senior Class will be robed in flowing graduation gowns. diplo- mas in hand. The 1963 editorial staff wishes to take you through the change of seasons with us. to show you the world of Bates. and to preserve its distinctive seasonal flavors throughout the ensuing years. 5 FALL N ff'- MXJ62 I 1' ' I f '5 ?' f G51 Y ,,3!f , - ' K ff ,Q . if?: -5 'S if K ' ' : f I , 5 . 5:1 ig!! ,- si f f .. .,,,- ,.' . Z .J Y 4 I .1 'Q- I , 2 .1 ffff gag 1 Homecoming. 1962. Bill Davis and Nancy Conway confer about the next play. Remember when hazing was fun? - When Thanksgiving was sacred? g XVhen Sadie Hawkins was a surprise? A XYhen Homecoming was on Campus? - XVhen togas were in season? - Very funny, but my hand's caught. The hazards of hazing. J 3 r 2 N. A Drop the net on 'em, boys! Hey! Read this part! But honest. I'm studying. ' 1 Ki,- 'ga 1' .. rl Amateur Night at the Holly. Well if you really want to know what l think, l think it's a paramecium! 4 . ? i I x Q l FX Q. sg. 3, Who left the window open? L, lNho's hazing who? f -. B 4 X x 4 See the broom. Seg ? 9 I., uf . We hope to have Commons completed O' -1: s Q.. f! :L :f .fi K4 V 'fi if FRESHMA A C TI VI TIES Making friends on Stanton Ride. The Class of ,66 arrived on September 15 in cars crammed full. The campus was all in readiness with the traditional XVelcome to Bates sign hung from the elms and colorful posters decking the dorms. Dean Lindholm opened the week with Traditions Night. President Phillips then welcomed the stu- dents and their parents, followed by Jim Curtis leading the singing of some traditional Bates songs. Sunday after the chapel service was held, the par- ents departed for home. Now began a maze of activities for the new class. Placement tests were given, the Freshman tea was XN'e the seniors greet the freshman! The returning upperclassmen are greeted with a party. ,fi held, and between the numerous meetings, many Den breaks were taken. Discussions of the summer's reading were held. On September 21 this intro- duction was ended, for the upperclassmen returned to start the school year in earnest. A welcome break. 10 CO VOCATION AND CLASSES Assembling for the 1962 Convocation Exercises Class is ox er - now back to the dorm fur a nap! Push this button and 11 've '-1 FA CULTT Frequent faculty meetings strengthen Academics at Bates. Q INTRUD UCI G NEW FA CUL TT LEADERSHIP J fx f The faculty fonns the backbone ol' any educational institution. lt is to this body of men and women that the students turn for guidance in their pursuit of knowl- edge. ln the Bobcat Den. in their ofhces. in the class- room. anywhere - these people are always ready and wjhng to give of their time and energy to answer a students questions or show him where to find the answers. Under the capable direction of Dr. George R. Healy. newly elected in -Iune. l962. to succeed Dr. Rayborn L. Zerby as llean of the Faculty. this group of men and women has an undoubted influence on the life of eyeiy Bates student. Classroom contact is but one part of the faculty-student relationship. Long-lasting' friendships are often fomied between professors and their students and it is this latter relationship which is perhaps one of the most yaluable aspects of one's college career. 14 Dean George R. H6067 A new challenge - in our fast changing world the direction of the faculty body to meet our complex needs is no small undertaking, 15 L- 3 1 'A fix: '- Q ,Ji . wonder how things are in Maine f President and Mrs. Phillips in Honolulu. Now. if you'1'e looking for fl srnnll friendly coed college . . . Somehow I doubt that Przlxiteles started this way - Doctor VVoodeoCk, judge Skelton. Mr. Lane and President Phillips at Cornerstone ceremony for addition to Carnegie Science Building. 16 Q. Q President Charles F. Phillzjys 17 -. .., .' 'J '-'92, U r i' . f -f .Ac -4- 1 w - V :S?.'v'.i1 it Jvify ss' ,- fqfv 'Fry u.1:gy ,y,.5 5 .. H Tj fi ,, . Qi. . 42 .. f y xx v. ,M 4 I J 1 yy BARBARA A. RANDALL, WALTER H. BOYCE, A.M. Ed.M. Dean of Men. Dean of YVomen. ADMINISTRA TION Hidden in the confines of Roger Wil- liams Hall dwells a most inportant part of the Bates organization. These unseen entities. under the pseudonym of the Ad- ministration. daily perform the business necessary to running the college. In his new role as Dean of the Faculty, Dr. George R. Healy directs the faculty business and is connected with the student body in his capacity as Director of Chapel Programing. Also an integral part of Bates student JOHN IS. ANNETT, A.B. life are Deans Boyce and Randall, admin- istrators of the Bates men and women re- spectively. From these obliging residents of Roger Williams Hall, students receive an- swers to their many questions pertaining to college life and future endeavor. Aiding students, chapel scheduling, reg- istering student courses - these and many more are the duties of the group of admin- istratols who embody the very heart of campus life. NORMAN E. RUSS B S Assistant In the President. IXXIILTON L- LINDHOLRNI, BUI'S3-I'- Ed.M. Dean of Admissions. 17' sm wma FRANK 0. STRED, JR., MABEL M. LIBBY, A.B. A,M, Registrar. Alumni Secretary. ARTHUR M. GRIFFITHS, A.B. Director, News Bureau. ,,,,,................, 1-lsfse :'Z'i'v-'Gill cow' ' Q95 922 R C 0 gxesw Q 9665- 6 Q ,fy Xb 'AA' lf !,f S iiki' i 'fe' 5. I fifji' ,f Lg --'f . ,-ff? iiiii 5 ff' 'X Z 9 IVA W. FOSTER. BS. Librarian. What are we here for. anyway? 19 1. RICHARD E. STEELE, A.B. Assistant to Dean of Admissions ROBERT G. BERKEIQNIAN. A.lNI. Professor of English Are we getting our m0ney'5 zvorfh? PAUL IVHITBECK. A.lNl. Professor of English O.K.. zc'e'll hare a little back- ground material. JOHN A. TAGLIABUE. A.lW. Assistant Professor of English The mother of the Muses. LANGUAGES The English Department seeks to develop in Bates students the twin vir- tues of intelligent reading and clear expression. From the basic courses of English 100 and 200 to the upper courses in Shakespeare and Advanced Composition. the Department prepares its students for the challenges of graduate study. journalism. teaching, or any of the countless other occupa- tions toward which an English major strives. To insure a firm foundation, all English majors are required to take a cumulative, sequential four-semes- ter course in British literature. In addition. all English majors must either take the Shakespeare course or do their senior thesis on the Bard of Strat- ford-on-Avonf' The English Department provides its students with the nec- essary scholastic preparation while simultaneously arousing those manifold cultural interests which enrich private life. M Oral work counts 20W in this course. ANTHONY S- ABBOTT, DAVID A. NELSON, ANI Ph.D. Instructor in English Instructor in English It'5 bad enough 10 teach, but to just call me Doctor. have an obstacle course, too mx 20 S . 24 f,-We QQS ALFRED TVRIGHT, JR., AUGUST BUSCHNIANN, Ph.D. A.lNiI. Professor of French Associate Professor of German Bonjour, mes chers amis. For all of you who are going to grad school Doctor Alfred Vlright, Jr. heads a department of six people in teaching such important foreign languages as German. French, Russian, and Spanish. The teaching process is aided by the modern language laboratory located in Hathorn Hall. Through the use of quality recording equipment and magnetic tape, Bates students are greatly aided in their pronunciation and comprehension of the modern languages. Courses in literature focus attention on the writings of leading authors studied in the original language. The Foreign Language Department also works closely with the Junior Year Abroadn and lVork-Study Summer programs which allow Bates students to perfect their knowledge of a foreign language through first-hand experience. ROBERT D. SEWARD, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish and French The profs place. in BARBARA A. GARCELON. A.lNiI. Instructor in Spanish and French Well, I know the word in Ger- man and French, but Spanish. 21 is ALEXIS A. CARQN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French Yes, that was very astute. RUTH XVALKER, A.lN'I. Instructor in German and French Don't go telling people I'm git'- ing you too much. ROBERT M. CHUTE. Sell Professor of Biology I may not remember all of your names. NIARK T. CROXYLEY. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology The nzerry zcirev of Crozcley. ROY L. FARNSWORTH. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology Uh, the thing ir, is that . . . ROBERT B. WAIT. A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Does anyone know of a more re- BIOLOGY GE OLOGT Courses in Biology. the 'iscience of life. are of value to any student in a liberal arts curriculum. Courses include the stfudy of both plant and animal phvsiologv. cell theory. evolution. heredity. and the origins of life. The facilities in the renovated Carnegie Science Building pro- vide excellent working conditions for the laboratory sessions which are a necessary supplement to text-book learning in any Biology course. As is true of the courses in Biology. those in Geology at the under- graduate level will prepare the student for many divergent fields. For all students. regardless of their major. there is much cultural value to be gained from a subject stressing a fuller appreciation of the beauties of the earth on which we live. And from the new observatory you can view Mt David l cent rlerelopment? il , .T-Trwr' V-, :fi l ,gf 3. 'Ii PERCY D. WILKINS, M.S. RICHARD XV. SAM PSON, Professor of Mathematics AAI, The next thing on the docket Assistant Z5 - - - matics Boy. this MA THEMA TICS PH T S CS Taken together. the courses in Mathematics and Physics give the student a solid foundation in what are generally considered the most fundas mental sciences. IN'ith so much tension in the world today due to the advances made in mod- ern physics. no person can claim to he trulv edu- cated who does not have some knowledge of the principles offered in explanation of these devel- opments. The courses in Mathematics aim to develop methods of logical thinking and to em- phasize the relationship of Mathematics to every- day living - especially its importance to the en- gineering sciences. Professor of Mathe- istrickeee. CARROLL P. BAILEY, IXIS. .Associate Professor of Physics Hott' did ree get along on these problems for last time? IVhat happens if we attach this one here . . . EDWIN F. ISAUMGARTNER. MS, Assistant Professor of Nlathe matics It matters not. 1-LT:-' g A' T1- AT Q Z:-' ftfe .15 gags. 'j - KARL S. WOODCOCK. Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Astron- omy I knozt' it :cat right here tome- zvhere, last year, G. ERNEST LEXEN. Ed.RI. Assistant Professor of Physics Can anyone see where :ce go from here? WALTER A. LAWRANCE. SQ ' ' .av i K Plrlb. Plifll-Viitbli of Chemistry . . . and than he rrzfzerzzlwrfzl umm' of his IIITNIZIVIIIIZ they nay. w11.1.i,xx1 B. THOMAS. PHD 'ivifef P1'1wff'ssw1'0f Chemistry Aa X Tim it flfflgf' I.r1b, not Choral aligisii' Higgs' i5iE:'Q3,.ls-.t , S 1 'fr '. ' . . W1 f ' ' '5-.-'S . 4:'.? 1 lt tri. isis.. 'lr .ef f . Q af vb. , . Nj 5 ' X - 'gIf 'ring' 'WT' . ', 135: ': 1f'L' - WS 562 iw :Sh if' f M 1 , 'P' 1 RICHARD KI. BRIGGS, - .' . Plrlil. l A Assistant Professor of Chemistry A7111 at I :ent .tayzing myself . . . CHEMISTRY XF 24 S CARLETON E. MORRILL. BS. Part-time Instructor in Chemis- try Mem orize your flow-sheets. The great technical strides made in the scientific age have created an ever-increasing demand for specialists in the chemical field. The Bates Chemistry Department, under the direction of Dr. YV. A. Lawrance, is keeping pace with this demand. Courses in both or- ganic and inorganic areas are of- fered the BS. and A.B. student. For those majoring in Chemistry, three different programs are avail- able meeting the requirements of industry and graduate school, teaching. and premedical prepara- tion. These programs have received the approval of the American Chemical Society. Thus. a student can acquire the familiarity in theory and practice prerequisite to entering the chemical profession. 1 1 I CHARLES R. NIEHAUS, Pl1.D. Professor of Cultural Heritage Now you must have some ques- tions . . . JOSEPH DPXLFONSO. Pl1.D. Associate Professor of Philoso- phy E According to Dffllforzso. HUMA ITIE GEORGE D. GOLDAT. Pli.D. 1 Assistant Professor of Cultural Heritage Questions. questions, ques- tions . . . il DlYlGH'l' R. XY.-XLSH. HD. lnstruetor in Religion and Cul- tural Heritage Y 5' I took ll eoutfe in Egdgptstnz JV tl ..ierogl-rpliier. Courses in tli and the Coinpreliensive Cultural Heritage sequence alllord tlie stu- dent an opportunity to investigate some o e Humanities vvliieli include Religion. Pliilosopliv. p f tlie most fundamental liurnan questions tliat are being' aslqed luv eaeli new generation, Tlie Courses in Religion and Pliilosopliv Combined xvitli studies in otlier fields provide a well-rounded. integrated view of modern Culture and endeavor to provide Criteria for detennining tlie ultimate na- ture of our universe. The unifvinq eilort of tlie Humanities is eul- ininated in the studv of Cultural Heritage, This Course unites tlie underlving elements of tl X s .l lfl western civilization. ie e tayisnnent and development of our OSCAR E. REXIICIK. All, Instructor in Pliilosopliv If 'tour git! j,u:tni nrt a flute it rf:f1j, be fuel: of orjtgerz. P' 'Z' JAMES V. MILLER. JR.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion This zsn't just a pie-imthe-sky idea. 25 SYDNEY W. JACKMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History This exam will contain no gob- bits. ERNEST P. MULLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Government To all intents and purposes . . . BHAGWAT P. SINGH, A.M. Visiting Lecturer in Indic Culture Feel free to ask me questions. OCIAL GARGLD W. THUMM, Ph.D. Professor of Government. As soon as I get comfortable, we'll begzn our lecture. Training for intelligent, active citi- zenship in our communities, nation, and world is the purpose of the Bates Social Science Department. The citi- zenship Laboratory in the core Govern- ment course provides the student with ' an introduction to the American sys- , .A tem of Government. Other courses deal il 'W I with various national governments, governmental problems, and political ,ix processes. rx ' 73 The introductory Economics course 1' I I helps bring about an understanding of M ,A the economic world by surveying its A - origin, theories, and mechanics. Ad- , 1 vanced courses provide the person who 'r i plans to enter the business world with 1 1 f .P a knowledge of economic theories plus I V A , it the ability to apply that knowledge. ' l Lg. Throughout time, great nations have fi . X risen to power only to fall. Through ' various History courses, the student THEQDQRE P'WRIGI-IT, becomes acquainted with the reasons Ph,D, for the rise and fall of nations and has Assistant Professor of Govern- an opportunity to apply this knowledge mem U D to present times. Here mynconcentrzc czrcle theory CO77l6S Zn. RALPH CHANGES, DAVID WILLIAMS, Ph.D. M.B.A. Associate Professor of Econom- Assistant Professor of Econom ICS ICS Well, that's almost right. I have some billet doux for you SCIENCE if PETER P. JONITIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology ROBERT G. UQEL, A.M. Now this is very important. Instructor in Sociology For the hrst half of the period, rr'e'll review the last period. . A V. . 1 ' i THEODORE YVALTHER, ' -' ,Y f f W. . 9' Qi, gif' i t K ' A.M. . ,L 4,2 ,Z Instructor in Economics A ' 1 tj-211 54, 1 l 1 My specialty is sadistics. 1 Q' A O it g .f LELAND P. BECHTEL, A.M. Instructor in Psychology I think that b is the best an- swer, however. In a rapidly changing civilization, one must be prepared to meet many and diverse challenges. The departments of Sociology and Psychology attempt to acquaint the student with the difffering values and standards held by the peoples of the world. In this way he is gaining insight into present and future problems which he must be prepared to face and overcome. Majors in the two areas have an opportunity to enter a wide variety of occupations after graduation. Past graduates include educators, consultants in for- eign aid programs, personnel workers. and specialists in the dynamics of human groups. Thus both Psy- chology and Sociology make a major contribution to- ward a better life for future generations. JOHN K. MCCREARY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psy- chology Last night as I had tea zrith Freud. L. ROSS CUlNfhflNS. Ph.D. Professor of Education Well now, have you considered gradzuzte work? RAYMOND L. KENDALL. A.M. Associate Professor of Educa- tion and Psychology. Late again, Rowlands? ,Al EVELYN K. DILLON, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Education for YVomen The hour exam will count as half your grade. JANET K. NELL. BS. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Quiz-zrhat do you use a hockey ' 9 JOAN HINMAN, BS. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion for Vtlomen Southern charm. stzek for. The courses of the YVomen's Physical Educa- sophomores and juniors, the students further tion Department are designed to develop and apply the skills acquired during the first year. maintain physical health and general fitness. The The department aims to provide an opportunity program is set up to provide the student with a for students to appreciate the place of recreational general knowledge of many basic activities and to activities in daily living. To this end, there are give her concentrated work in several areas. The inter-dorm athletics in which the students plays freshman student devotes her time to learning the for enjoyment with the added incentive of playing rules and skills of a variety of seasonal sports. As for her dormitory. UWho says you can't combine art with hockey? ROBERT R. PECK. Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for men Listen up, guys! l l Q , 1 5 Aw, ret. we were just a little oH' sides. EDUCATION ROBERT W. HATCH, Ed.lN'l. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men. Lefs do some calijumpics. WALTER SLOVENSKI, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Batesy B's for men only. Be it an intercollegiate sport or a friendly game of handball that's desired, it can always be found through the extensive program and facilities of the Physical Education Department. Cross-country, football, soccer, golf, basket- ball, track, baseball, and tennis all flourish on the Bates Campus. Over the years, these teams have compiled an admirable record for the college. Cvarcelon Field, with areas for soccer, baseball, and football, as well as a quarter-mile track, is the sports center in the warmer weather. lN'inter marks the birth of activity within the huge Gray Athletic Building. The swish of a basketball can be heard ,in the Alumni Gymnasium during the winter as Bates plays host to visiting opponents from every part of New England. Coupled with the capa- ble leadership of qualified instructors, these facilities enable Bates men to en- gage in a rich and varied programeof physical activity. 29 Q LLOYD H. LUX, ECl.D. Professor of Physical Education for Men Nou' tlzii is serioux, men. WILLIAM J, LEAHEY. JR., AAI. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Give us this look YERNE R. ULLOM. BS. Assistant Professor of Physical pA..,.....ns. fn.. xbfm. Uf1.l.fi:1t. M SIC The Bfusic Department offers a program that will he a cultural asset both now and in later life. In lfusic Appreciation the student heroines acquainted with the styles and techniques of composers through re- cordings and lectures. An extensive prograin of extra-curricular activities including the Band and Choral Society provide opportunities for the cam- pus musicians to enjov their music and. at 'wx fr-V we ,er r-.wi .Y , -. ., r- pggl' we 5- iyfksg ' ' A the same time. improve their skills. D. ROBERT SMITH, lI.IXIus. Professor of Kfusic Noir, zrhere is rehearsal Thurs- 1 ' Q SPE CH In A S BROOKS QUIMBY, Ecl.M. Professor of Speech piece. .sf of V 8 ' .r ik You canlt cut a pie into one The Speech Department of Bates College interwoven with many aspects of student life. From the classroom. the debate platform. the theater stage, and the radio studio, the department leads its students to efficiency in oral expression. In ad- dition to these many extra-curricular activities. there is offered a full curriculum of courses de- signed to develop sufficient skill in oral communi- cation to meet the practical needs of the college graduate in business and professional life and in positions of social and civic leadership. Really. Professor . . . 9,- ELEANOR H. MORSE. BCS. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Head of the Order of Flying LAYINIA KI. RICHARD IYARYE. Fmgwj' SCHAEFFER. AAI. ASI. Associate Professor of Speech Instructor in Speech Equality for all . . . my frexlzmen I'm not quite up to Paar. SE CRE TA RIAL 30 3 LIBRARY STAFF HO USE DIRECTORS FOR FOR MEN 77 .T . - --F' -,-4-nf SEATED: Miss lklildred Methven. lNIrs. Helen O'Connoi'. Mrs. Marv Rilev. STANDING: Miss Florence Field. Mrs. Dorothy Annett. Mrs. Margaret Cummins. Miss Iva Foster. HO USE DIRECTORS WOMEN Q? L ,X E rice Towne. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver. lxlrs. Olive Evans, Mrs. Barbara Kupe- A 1? Mrs. Helen Mclntire. Mrs. Helen Cowan, Mrs. Beat- Q225, Mrs' Helen INFIRMAR2' STAFF . : - -- I A -- A g La- i A A-lkllfsl f lllllllf.- 1 :+ ' s llllllll Q : ' g Al 1 iff? X E j-U Miss Dorothy Abbott. rms. 'f' V : -N - Aurora Cornish. Miss Miriam .'- . 3- Q Carrick. Dr. Rudolph Hass. ' . 'S' ,A ' 'I -:'g Q . ' - B s- - i l Q I' I 1 8-. +42 -Q-iqqqp 'll If FIRST ROW: E. Rucci. R. XVilliams. W. Harrison, P. Castolene. Nevin, S. Ritter, C. Davis, H. Mossman. THIRD ROW.' R. H. Yandersea. Co-captain. W, Davis. Co-captain, P. Tamis. Fischer. G. Farquhar. T. Fox. W. Goodlatte, R. Stead, C. Jo- P. Planchon. J. Schatz. D. Cox. J. Lanza. J. Donovan: SEC- hannesen, F. Destefano. J. Yuskis. J. Callahan. P. Stecko. J. OXD RUIV: J. Quinn. J. YN'illiams. D. Piasecki, Dan Stock- Coleman. FOURTH ROlV: T. Carr, C. Lockhart, R. Bales. lvl. well. Dave Stockwell. T. Davis. W. Graham. J. Brown. W. Mac- Barry. W. Davis, J. Lewis. R. Leblanc, W. Pangburn. FOOTBALL The fall of 1962 was one of the finest ever enjoyed by a Bates football team. YVinning Five of their eight games, the gridiron charges of Coach ,. Robert Hatch were the ninth Bates team in sixty years to play a winning ' season. The year was one of both thrilling victories and heartbreaking :N fe- losses. The Bobcats opened at Tufts, although defeated 30 to 12, they showed good potential. Freshman Tom Carr crashed through a tough Jumbo line for two scores, but Tufts, a New England small college powerhouse, had too many guns for the Garnetmen. Bates returned home to play host to a newcomer to the schedule, Norwich University. Paul Planchon made this. his seasons debut. a game to remember. He carried the ball 17 A times for 145 yards for a new school rushing record. He scampered 21 XXX- yards to paydirt to open the game's scoring. Bill Davis hit Paul Casto- lene with a pass good for 26 yards and a touchdown. Tom Carr closed out Garnet scoring by blasting his 225 pounds through the Norwich Line, then galloping 28 yards for 6 points. Norwich scored twice in the second half to make the score 20 to 14 before the final gun went off. The power- ful Huskies from Northeastern were the next to visit at Garcelon Field. Howie Vandersea brought a rainsoaked crowd to their feet early in the game as he ran back an intercepted pass 55 yards for a touchdown. Northeastern scored early in the second half to take an 8 to 7 advantage. :jd Bates recovered a fumble on the Northeaster 28 yard line, a pass from Davis to Yuskis was bobbled but Planchon recovered the ball on the 1 yard line and Tom Carr blasted over for the score. Bill Graham provided the clincher when he fell on a fumble in the Northeastern end zone to make the score 20 to 8. CL..-flaptziiris. lloxxie Yandersea. ren- 32 l1'I :mtl Iiill Davis. flllfll'l4'li1J2lf'l'i. The Cats took a trip to Wforcester Tech and won their third straight game, as Tom Carr scored three times. The Garnetrnen played host to the Panthers of Middlebury for Homecoming. The story was all Paul Planchon as he gained 113 yards running, caught a pass for the winning touchdown and did an outstanding job punting. Mid- dlebury scored first on a recovered fumble. Tom Carr fought his way over for his eighth touchdown of the season, to tie the score 6-6. The game then tumed into a defensive battle until Paul Planchon, fak- ing beautifully, caught a Bill Davis pass and raced over for the winning score, the play covering 23 yards. The second half of the season started as the Bobcats opened State Series play jour- neying to Orono to take on the Black Bears of Maine. The Cats were shut out for the first time as Maine won 20-0, in a hard- fought battle. Bowdoin was next on the schedule. The Polar Bears kicked a field goal at the end of the first half to lead 3-0. Bates came back in the second half to crush Bowdoin on the ground, behind Planchon and Carr. John Yuskis, freshman halfback, scored on a six yard reverse and Tom Carr scored from the three. The de- fense played a great part in the 13-3 win as they held Bowdoin to three First downs in the game. In a game that seemed like it was being played under a waterfall, Bates closed the season in heartbreaking loss to 1 f 1, X I wa , - -re ' 's A V' gewvqv- ..- A-5 5- .4 V '- -vu nd ,JY S 4 ,yum A I f I lm 'Nh'-5 Q'- , -. A ., :.....r' ' -- . H.,s1qn.gh',1jwg TQ , .,. ' 1 sig N 1 I QL? .1 I hiv, -- . fri, a, 1. i if-.L s.., N ..,,.4h,nV V. ...Y I g J: , ,f . ,, in 5 .ha-u - N 'b 11 av- 'I 153 ' ' u T . L- f ' .3 4 - Q -- . V-, J . .' ' i 4 . f . --- - s '- ' 1944 ' . -.qjgy . el ,N W, l '- J-,-4 , . I A 'TQ .k ','.. 1 l vii yi 'i ' 'L IJK6-s5,.g..:i -, . , .--..v.. . . Q 'P' 1 .Iv Q lik. ' if xdin' V , N,. fm..-. :fn-, 'uv-U... .A.A '-.,-5 L- ,.M' U -,Q - A ' .E . . N ,nap -s.I..,..'v e- 2 - ' 'D f' , Y..-.-.A 3,1 ,-A ,gl-,Y qt 1, 'I'-, v wfrgl, Yuskis captures one. rj. fl 4 S .., Q. . , 1... , ' Eg.,-t P ,-: -1 1'C, rf' - Q, . sg .4 . v- h -'.'9 ' ' an -' ' .Aa or' 'S' '-. . H+' ' ' f-4-an-ee' -Q ' Jn T .vl'Nf iv I ' :TIT . A i!.i' -'T it T' -t.a3A--.:-.v- M wtf? . .,1.'r::a:f'224g ' 'F' NT 'ff'-ff 'i s 4.-ft v ft ' r ol Tom Carr, Maine's top scorer. races for another touchdown. I f, ' -4..-4. Jul-Q-:.j '.L '41, Phil Tamis, winner of the Goddard Award. ., A .- -H.. f Great job, Paul! 'sau .., What? Playing in the mud again? A A ivvlwmf .9 34 538213-. W, ,, Q- hr Colby. Colby took the opening kickoff ninty-two yards for a touch- down, then added another quick score, both times making the de- cisive extra points to lead 16-0. Planchon and Carr both scored in the first half to make the count 16-12. Neither team was able to move in the second half on the rain-soaked Held. On the season Tom Carr carried the ball 131 times for 494 yards and 10 touchdowns. Paul Planchon carried the ball 90 times for 473 yards, a 5.3 yards-per-carry average, tops in the state. Bill Davis completed 34 out of 73 passes for 360 yards and two touchdowns. Paul Castolene caught 14 passes for 155 yards and a touchdown. John Yuskis caught 13 for 115 yards. Outstanding on defense were Howie Vandersea, Phil Tamis, Bob Williams, Steve Ritter, Paul Planchon, John Yuskis, and Dave Stockwell. Bates will surely miss next year, Vandersea, Davis, Tamis, Wfilliams, Rucci, Harrison, Curtiss and Cas- tolene. . .. and Castolene is on his way, 1 ' . ah' if Qs- J- 'Q Q' '91 12' - A ' ,-'bfi A 5, -vu 'LK' Q, B.. ' .- PM .A S. . ggi. 'N 'Ni ..'S '4 Aw, come on Grant, leave me alone !.. , 1-Q if X Q,-Wg.. X , FL ' ., 32,2 MMFMQ ., . e , . an vs.. . y. 1 wh xi. il in x R., ' - 2:3- ' -Pa .. 4-4. tn-CYX Zi '75 1 ' - ..- ' I' WV 'WQQSKNN .1 1-5s '5 W- 'YH- ,. . .fa 4 91 -1 ' r ' -, 55-na, ' l . X ., . . I 3 :Q A .f ' as 5, w..azi.riKvt,9'- -. R , -Q' - - -lv ffm an ,. ,wr - 7 . ,I ,N W Q.- N- . . evfifme' ' up ,-an , - . fm- .A+ .. - 5 K -..-' ' M 'f ' - ,. - 1-'S '-4 N 1 have as JILQA... -Ja - --.u , rs.. s -5. . pi-, -1 . 35 0 - 9 Measurements please? HA,5E DA if Haze Day, October 12, 1962 . . . scene of much confusion and laughter the freshmen trans- formed themselves into unrecognizable creatures Pinnochios and other storyland figures virtu- ally taking over the campus . . . the upperclassmen looking on with interest and often participating with enthusiasm. The den - a scene of a major part of the activity polls on everything! speeches, speeches, and then more speeches . . . hardly room to move around but always, fun and a good time had by all. Debibbing ceremony at night for the girls tears and laughter the boys' turn to remove their beanies will come at Saturday's game. His castle ? 36 l BA CK TO BA TES Delight in dancing. Grads both old and not-so-old arrived on campus Friday, October 19, 1962 for the traditional Back-to-Bates weekend. They wandered about the campus renewing old friendships and marveling at the many changes in their alma mater. This weekend which began officially on Friday night and lasted until Sunday afternoon provided a busy sched- ule of activities for alumni and students alike. The Back-to- Bates football rally was held in the Alumni Gymnasium with the traditional reading of telegrams received from Boston to Hawaii. Saturday was marked by a Bates football victory Let me hear a melody . . . 5' over Middlebury' C12-65 on Garcelon Field. The first Bates touchdown on Saturday afternoon marked the end of fresh- man hazing and the wearing of beanies. That evening stu- dents and graduates danced to music provided by Lloyd Rafnell and his orchestra. Sunday morning Reverend lN'illiain E, Flynn, Class of l954, delivered the sermon in the chapel service. The Cut- ing Club concluded the weekends activites with an open house at Thorncrag. Felis rufus. I f, ,x I, lv 5 FIRST ROIV: Coach Somerville. C. Loader, P. Aransky. L. Nute, Lloyd, M. Cornthwaite, A. Bemiss, J. Onyemelukwe, J. Malcom. D. Mawhinney. D. Lstick. G. Hunter. J. Rouault. Mgr. SEC- THIRD ROW: J. Zander. T. Gill. G. Beebe, R. Lanz. R. Kram- OXD ROW: R. Thompson. S. Barron. L. Bunten. G. Lia, T. er, RI. Traiser, C. Abernathy, D. Traiser, R. Miller. BATES VARSITY SOCCER TEAM EOR The 1962 Bates soccer team notched a SAS record in its first season of varsity status. The Garnet booters annexed the most successful campaign since the inception of the sport on the Bates campus. a season which was highlighted by a 4--3 upset win over Colby. the Klules second loss of the current season. Forward Bob Lanfs lfl goals copped the New England scoring title for the Garnet sophomore. Cloached by James Somerville. the Bobcats opened up their '62 season with an B-O whitewashing of Nasson Col- lege. Three Garnet players scored twice. Lee Nute. Raphael Onyemelukwe and Bob Lanz. while Bob Kramer and Dick Danosky each scored one. Freshman fullback Bob Thomp- son led the squad on defense as the Somervillemen picked up their only shutout of the year. Lanfs four goals led the 'Cat booters past Nichols Col- lege in the Garnet home opener. The Rockville. Conn.. res- ident also had his foot in the other two Garnet scores as he assisted Nute and Kramer who made the Garnet total six goals. Nichols found the range twice as Bates put in the re- serves late in the game. The 'Cats opened up the State Series competition against Bowdoin on the Brunswick campus and lost as the Polar Bears rallied from a 1-O halftime deficit to down the Gar- net Sel. Danosky was the lone Cat booter to find the range as the Somervillemen were outhustled the second half. Later in the week the Bates squad picked up their third straight win against out-of-state competition as Lanz scored twice to lead them to a 3-1 win over highly-rated Brand- eis. Nute notched the other goal for the Bobcats. ,fr gs. Lanz drives toward the goal. In their second State series contest the Garnet squad was routed by the Colby Mules, 8-1. Lanz took a lofty pass from George Beebe and put the Cats ahead with only 12 seconds elapsed in the game, but Colby came roraing back and shut out the high-scoring Lanz and his teammates over the remaining periods. A bid for revenge with the Bowdoin squad failed as the Garnet team lost the rematch, 2-1. Lanz ripped the nets for the sole score for the Cats. The Somervillemen made it a clean sweep against out-of-state competition as they came from behind to nip Clark Univer- sity of Worcester, Mass., 5-4. Raphael Onyemelukwe and Nute paved the way with two goals each, while Lanz added to his New England scoring lead with one goal. .ai .3-an Q A 'rs-5-1 j' ---N' Waiting and hoping. The Bobcat team wound up in their 1962 season with a home contest against the Mules who had earlier routed them 8-l. The hosts played their usual brand of come- from-behind ball as Lanz nudged a ball past the Colby net- tender late in the final period to break a 3-3 tie. Colby jumped off to a 3-l lead after Lanz's game opening goal but Nute and Captain-elect Lloyd Bunten combined with two goals to set the scene for the Lanz game-winning goal. Seven lettermen return next fall to give Coach Somer- ville the nucleus for a fine ball club. Lost through gradua- tion are Lee Nute, Peet Aransky, goalie Don Mawhinney, who had an outstanding year in the nets, George Hunter. Colin Loader, Raphael Qnyemelukwe, Dan lfstick and Jim Kiernan. ..-fm? ,-,I Mawhinney makes a save. 1.5 1 .wwf ,M ., , K. , ' . fir . i ' 'i'f1xg5 T ya 9' 'fiit -,Lu X A 3 lf- 1' J fig- X ' . 2' , ww- '- n ' . QA isxwvv W X V25 s I . fu... . V. . l H' xg? . ,.i.y..Y .A x Ri. I Af. h I ' fs I X b. A .v,v. fi , Ji 9' ,. . . -', ' fb x ytwffx 'H T 7 v f ' 'P' ' .'r'.r - jf' A - ' sk ' 'Q l .V -.ez A ftp- Q4 '1'.-Qcb ' , I I r .1 I Y. 1 V 'A V U 4. - ' 1. :ix .3 .. imiixf- . rffv9 ' xi-K: 1+ 'T'5 B - . - - Vg 't,. NU- gs A Q, A ' ' 4 , , V, as . . .Vs Q-AK' --'fiig' his A 'r'Q,,! ' ...I . ,' .M , 2' -L-f-' - rd, 2 rf, ' f- , W- 'M ' 'l A' ?' ', ' 'ca 'Q ' ix' 3 1 'Zh' fl! i'v.s4.?? i'iwzgvti X115 ' t Q ' , My Q1 :I ,i ' A. - , fa. , .9 4 Q .,. ,,,.?,Af-f Y uf' - .f,1., g,,,?,,q . . ,s, 15. A . 5, 4' f . M 22135 7 az fir? fs fix- ' fi-f 'J-'wil' ' N..-Q sf' 3, , gl lbw' '53 fa, -f' '51 Q9 I ' at WJ T 1' i '14-SS ' N , 'f fx. . .i V- 1 -.-1,1 I I Q ,Q . E . V. 4' , fm if wi.. i A S - . 'M f' I, aw . .'-.. ' +45 -aff 4- f --f .V 31' wtf. ,.. -. gfg Q - me 3 ,, V L 5 - It I, . , ' Q' I h ailwgw' -- 3:19. r ,I vs I , I . 54 ', ' .pg wk A . I... A' .,' 4 ts T- .'v-1, 173 . ,X Q' ,, f 1- ' 'if .K .fun . -j U V , T 4 A Qiagaffg 5. + we wi ' L , M - X gh ll!!! . ' W NJ m IIT!! - fr il. v ' sn uv . .' I yi . . 'ss ,f- Q f Y , . 6, . f Q ' ., 'x n.. , ' - ' . 4, A . a ff? . . , . J v - fs -an 'T' 'f'e ' i f ' ' 'K 4 'T - Q , ', . 4 . hiv, , N . J 6 3 J 'f' L, f Q X3 X 1, 1f f ' Z J 5 1 :lj , 22, ..- ,- Qi Eric Silverberg, Mike Gregus, Ken Trufant, Finn TNilhelmsen, Bill Dunham lead the harriers around the course. tl if We'll show 'em. CROSS COUNTRQNS BEST TEAR YET The Bobcat Harriers finished an outstanding season chalking up victories against such teams as Bowdoin, Colby, M.I.T., Tufts, Boston University and several others. Sparked by Co-captains Bill Dunham and Eric Silverberg, sopho- more Mike Gregus. and freshman Ken Trufant, the team had its best season since Cross Country was formalized as a varsity sport seven years ago. The Hill and Dalers started off the season soundly defeating Colby Q19-425 on the new campus course. The following week the Harriers came out on top of Wlorcester C23-325. A very powerful Uni- versity of Maine team then completely shut out the Solvens- kimen, 48-15. In a tri-meet against the University of New Hampshire and Boston University, our runners Hnished in the middle behind U.N.H. but far on top of B.U., Old sl' ,W . . X -... C ,W ik 'J ?fp?1, i4!W'ewi-as . . . and its a beautiful day at the races . . . . . '4 . - . 'M' ,- ' 1+ , 5: - 1 s ' 1. i Tgl-B-'ze' , 1' F T sf i' 6: 5 ii SLE ' ,P 0 ,A f ' J x d xii 4 I I . 1 Ae ' ,Y 7 - gl x ' Q td I 'ie'f5r .if 3 5 , ,,, QQ in .-'wifi sv. E S X A I V ' . n.. . Nui? Ken Trufant. 6 rival Bowdoin found our guys a little too fast for them. Bates came within two points of shutting them out. C17-423. Moving to Boston the Bobcats finished second only to Northeastern in a quadrangular meet against N.U., M.I.T., and Tufts. In the final two meets. the Eastern's and the New England's, the Harriers did a great job finish- ing second in each. --6. '5i-. ' z K' 'Z' ' . A valfjdfi. ' 'g, nw-4.x --- N:t-gwr, Z 1 ., YY .4 ,,,,. Rounding the third post. Seniors Bill Dunham. Ed Belden. and Ed Margulies will surely be missed after their outstanding work throughout their four years here at Bates. Their spirit and hartl work helped the team to many of its victories. Next ycar's team should be even better with the first four men. Captain Eric Silverberg, Rlike Gregus. Ken Trufant and Finn Hil- helmsen returning for another season. - 3 'P.ei,:,-,, ...Qs Planning strategy. 41 Another win for Eric. SADIE HA WK! S Lil' Abner and the rest of the gang from Dogpatch would have enjoyed themselves completely at the dance in the gym on November 10. Howie Davidson was there to call the square dances. NVhat Bates stu- dents lacked in square dance skill was more than made up for by their enthusiasm. Bates Sadies concocted amazing costumes and corsages. Marryin' Sam attended the event, ready to join any willing couple. Luckily Sadie Hawkins comes only once a vear. Ah - relaxation! RI G ROUND THE M00 -ll Judy Mosman and Nils Holt played the leading roles in Ring Round the Nloon, the fall production of the Robinson play- ers. Under the direction of Miss Lavinia Schaeffer they presented this satire by Jean Anouihl which attacked the tyranny of money and the meaningless existence of the world. The performances on November 16.17. and 18 were kept lively by Ned Brooks hilarious portrayal of the butler. Judy Wlendells presentation of Lady India. and Malcolm Mills's moving portrayal of the pathetic, wealthy financier, Messer- schmann. The action centered around Hugo. a sophisticated man of the world, and Frederic, his modest, sincere twin brother. both played by Nils Holt. Phyllis Porton, Abigail Palmer, Noreen Nolan. Holly Milius. Carl Lloyd, and Robert Butler also starred in this comedy of the heart and purse strings. I'm sure Nlonsieur Hu o chose it HOCKEY PLA T DA T HOCKEY TEAM FIRST ROW: P. Brown, N. Marnrus, J. Tulin, K. Pease, Kestila, L. Jones. SECOND ROW: P. Partridge, S. Hermann, J. Warren. P. Clark. Y. Erskine, M. Flynn, J. Morris, L. Olmsted. The Hockey play day is supervised by the WAA. It is becoming a yearly event held in the late fall. Colby College, Maine University, and Bates par- ticipate in an invigorating day of field hockey. Bates was not lucky enough to win but she put up a very good showing against the bigger and more experienced teams. Colby came in first in the eventg with Blaine second and Bates third. 2 I 2 S Suzi and Pokie drive for a goal. Next for a broken leg? Jani begins the long descent H. ,,.. C .- P J 44 WOMEN' INTRAM RA LS During the winter months many girls take a break from their studies by participating in intramurals run under the YVAA. Volley- ball starts in the first semester and is followed by basketball in the second semester. Smash it! uv- I-I White scores two more, Lynn takes it in. . ,J What a block! ,? Body English 45 1-fs- 1 T VVINTE R X . MW 4 Wh 5 9 my iw ? W iff S. I X Wx .X ' 1 wx 1 X 4 .---Q 21552 5 x X Q , Nil!! ff N R fl, ix Q f X A 5 S X fri W 1441 0 1 xl ga, I? -Neff, . 36 if K 5? ZW F Five minutes to the next class. Dear Mom and Dad. It's been 200 below zero for a week . . . Basketball, Saturday track meets. and the skiing bug . . . Oft quoted. No. I'm not staying for Carnivalf, . . . If winter comes. can Spring be far be- hind? M Yes! But Fidel said . . . Cell Block F Wha'd ja say ?: , ' - Terza Rima. 5 ,1 . 48 X max I 4 M 1 yy ? i?a'xfQ.5, My i , ff ' ai 1 e-1 x S 'I ' Y! 'I ..-... - 4 3 Florida, here I am! NX 'J -7. ax '-., .ax -41v,u. U Q. .X- ia - P -5, Q-44... 1 -sg,--hh Mg, i '5iin,- A ' X-,L N 3 . The Dean will call me one way or the other. Pinched inthe Vatican! Winter takes its toll. M' Q- ir K . Q FIRST ROW: Coach Ullom, S. Cummings, F. Stevens, T. Free- man, Co-Capt., J. Lawler, M. True, Co-Capt., SECOND ROW: D. Beaudry, W. Gardiner, C. Johannesen. P. Castolene, R. Lanz: BASKETBALL THIRD ROW: T. Krzynowek, T. Beal, P. Glanz, R. Love, D. Macko. Bobcats Beat State Champs In Final Game! After opening the season with three victories in five games, the Bates varsity basketball team ran into tough sledding after Christmas and experienced its second straight losing season. Cold shooting and a lack of height were the main factors responsible for most of the losses, as Bates' Bobcats seldom lacked hustle and spirit. The season opened with a heartbreaking defeat, 75-73, to a very powerful St. Anselmls of Manchester, N.H. De- spite the defeat, Co-captain Thom Freeman and sopho- more Seth Cummings were very impressive and showed that they would be effective in later games. The first home game was a thriller, as Bat-es stunned pre-season State Series favorite Colby with a 56-54 over-time victory. Bates rallied late in the game to force the tie, and Cum- mings' two baskets in the extra period won the game. The students cheered the team that played such a fine game that eveningg spirit reached a high point that night. After defeating American International of YN'or- cester, Mass., 66-62, the Bobcats were unable to break a long-standing losing streak at Orono and lost to the University of Maine, 64-57. The Black Bears led 42-28 at the end of half-time and a Bates rally in the second half fell short. In the last game before vacation, Bates beat the surprising Bowdoin Polar Bears, 67-62. This is one of the fcontinued on page 522 xovvvxj' 'A N: M- , ! x 'S ua 9 -r SUE vw-.- f 'J fCm1tz'n11edfmn1 page 50j yery few games that the Bowdies lost in State Series play this year. We seem to get the greatest delight out of beating the Blue Bloods. The roof fell in after Christmas. and Bates lost six games in nine days. After being beaten by lVilliams and Spring- field, the Bobcats met Maine at Lewiston with a chance to take over the State Series lead. But shooting by the Bears was too much, and they won 77-55. Two days lat- er, Bowdoin barely held ofi an amazing Bates rally to beat the Bobcats. The Polar Bears led 47--26 at the half, but Pete Glam and Fred Stevens brought Bates within two points before time ran out, with Bowdoin winning 71467. The semester ended with losses to New Hampshire and Brandeis. Three more defeats greeted the Bobcats after exams. Colby pulled away late, going on to win a 70-63 victory at Wlateryille. Then Bates held highly regarded Northeast- ern in check for more than half the game before the Husk- ies won 58-4-2. M.I.T. turned cold-shooting Bates into the ground 66-47 at Cambridge, and the Bobcats had come to the end that long, long losing streak. February 8, was a glorious day as Bates beat the strong Wesleyan team, behind the shooting of Cummings and Freeman in the second half. Ted Shoots. Don Beaudry captures the ball. ' 1 1 .au ,fo ' Xa f , 2' 1 Y , i X Fancy footwork by John Lawler. -- 4 Ir ,..- D .,.... -ff .' T.,,..? X Bring on the Queen! The ever-burning torch from WINTER WVinter Carnival began on January 24 with the official lighting of the torch in Augusta for the run to the Bates campus. The first event that night was the crowning of the queen, Virginia Erskine, by President Phillips. Events then began to whirl as the skating show got under way. Although al- most everyone froze during this show, the square dancing which followed in the gym served as a more than sufficient de-icerf, The Dappers came in toward the end of the evening to give the final spark. All were up bright and early the next morning for skiing and skating at the King Pine ski area in East Madison, New Hamp- shire. It was cold, but sunny, and soon the former square dancers were whizzing down the slopes. Many spills were taken, but no injuries occurred. After a tiring, but wonder- ful day of skiing and skating, a delicious meal was served at the Lodge. NVhat made it even better was the fact that everyone could have all they could eat. Informal dancing and singing by the weary ones continued until a men's trio came to entertain us with close harmony singing. Then everyone packed up and headed toward the Bates campus. Augusta. Capturing the Barn Dance spirit. CARNIVAL 'N' 1963 The Court poses. 41- -el ' -O1 X A traHic'tie-up on the slope, Q r V -I E s 15 --+1-l . :Lf , Ready and waiting . . . then H-UP! W 'N Jn, N, p-0 M .ff ' 55 vlimtv t .' l 1 The long 1 l ride up for the swift schuss down. A ALPINE The next day found many Car- nival-goers watching the hockey game. Roger Bill and the Smiths combined and battled against the Parkers and B. to emerge vic- torious. An hour later a more sedate, yet still lively event, a perfor- ance by close hannony singing groups, was held in the gym. The singers from Springfield College, M.I.T., and University of Maine found a responsive audience amid the snowstorm of decorations sus- pended above everyone's head. Y ,- - F' Xl '1 1 7 Do they all ski?? H OLIDA T 1. -. , Q. 9 Protect that puck! Brewing up a snowstorm Applause for rnellifluous tones. 57 N EVENING OF MERRIME T Banqueting . . . Then on Saturday night it was food again - mmm A steak, stuffed baked potato. rolls. onion rings, and to top it all off came apple pie a la mode. The dance that night was held in the Alpine country atmosphere. The dancers found them- selves whirling amid snowflakes in view of a great Alpine mountain. The highlight of the evening came with the entrance of the queen bearing her scepter and robed in red velvet. and her court all carrying red eamations. The final event of Carnival was held Sunday afternoon. Ski-skooters, skiiers. toboganners. and snowshoers. were seen all around. up and down Mt. David. A few times the softball game was interrupted but no one minded. It was the slide to the finish of a fun-filled Carnival. The Royalty dance in Commons pag- ua, Presenting the Queen and her Court 58 AND REGAL FE TIVITT -1 Q7 fx Miss Leslan Jones Miss Lee Nelson Mlss Eugenia Wise Miss Virginia Erskine Miss Judith Mosman ff L ' I, f Miss Deborah Peterson NNI bl Vi - 'I A4,q, K , 59 Bliss Niarcia Rogers ,Q I 'T - .- 1's-iiggf.'- I . 4-D .-.-gg FIRST ROW: S. Barron, J. Tamburino. W. La Vallee, Co- capiain. J. Curtiss. W. Evans. D. johnson. A. Harvieg SEC- OND ROW: F. lVilhelmsen. E. Silverberg. Ford, Olson, ,. . Na...- sg , t A ' ' -fx H g M. - 4. ' - 13' if -'--1 2- --l nf.- :if '- R. Cassaday, P. Planchon: THIRD ROW: M. Gregus, R. Kram- er. S. Edwards, G. Binneweg, W. Davis. A SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN WINTER TRACK Coach Walt Slovenski has. this season. lined up one of the best schedules in New England. This season the thin- clacls faced nine of the better New England schools. lN'e opened against Tufts and have met New Hampshire. Northeastern. llrandeis. Boston College. Elaine. M.l.T., and Bowdoin. lN'hile this years team may not be as strong as last vc-ar's. it has achieved an enviable record. ln the Field events Senior regulars John Curtiss and Aloe Tamburino succeeded in garnering many points. There is depth in the weights this vear with Junior Dave Har- rison showing much promise and Freshmen Bill Davis, Tom Carr and Martv Sauer putting on some Hne per- formances, Bill Davis has also been doing well in the discus event. Moving to the other side of the Cage. the team of Bow- ditvh and johnson in the high jump has proved to be uribeatabie. Against New Hampshire both cleared 6'1 , while against lioston College Tom Bowditch cleared 6'3 his own personal record, Paul lN'illiams has also done well this vi-ar in the high jump. In the Broad Jump Paul has In-en a consistent winner. He was joined this season by Paul Planchon and hurcller Alan Harvie. Senior -lohnnv Farr, a newcomer to the sport this year. has demonstrated his capabilities in the Broad Jump. The introduction of the fiberglass pole has enabled Sophomore Bob Kramer to vault 12' with regularity. He has the potential and should go much higher. He is backed up by Junior Jon Qlson and Freshman Tom Hiller, both of whom have made great gains this season. Op. Bates New Hampshire . . . . . . 45 77 Y 74, , 4 Tufts ....,...... . . . 41 72 Northeastern . . . . . . 62 Va 50 ZA Boston College . . . . . 69 44 Brandeis ...... . . . 28 67 Bowdoin ... ... 51 71 M.I.T. ....... . . . 58 55 Maine .............. . . . 92 30 University of Vermont .......... 40 82 Jon Peabody, Mgr., Bill LaVallee, Capt., Walt Slovenski, Coach. In the running events, Bates was blessed with a fine crop of freshmen as well as many fine performances by the regulars. Mike Gregus, whose fine performance at the State meet last spring demonstrated his potential, turned in many good times in the mile. Mike also has run the third fastest 1000 yard race in the Cage. Freshman Marshall Snow and Sophomore Tom Mclintee. though slowed by injuries, have completed well in the 1000 also. The incomparable Finn Wilhelmsen has truly shown his mettle by consistently running under 10 minutes in the two mile run. His most outstanding time was against Bos- ton College where he was clocked at 9.52. Eric Silverberg mnlkf X iff' ff 1 . N N, ,1- Finn Wilhemson leads the Pete Peterson passes the ha- pack. ton to John Ford. Captain Bill LaVallee. Allen Harvie and Bill Evans have been doing a very commendable job in gathering points for the thinclads. Paul 1Villiams and Paul Planchon have placed well in the 45 yard dash and we are always sure of honors here. Bates' relay team has shown considerable progress this year. In a recent meet against Bowdoin. a team made up of Gerrit Binneweg, Jon Ford, Paul 1N'illiams. and Pete Peterson set a new meet record with the winning team of 3:28.8. The entire team is looking forward to further suc- cess in its remaining meets of the outdoor season. has been doing a fine bit of running also this year in the mile and the two mile. Ken Trufant, a freshman, also shows promise in these gruelling distances. In the 600 yard run Gerrit Binneweg and Jon Ford have shown their heels to most competition. They have been joined by Freshman Pete Peterson who has proven most effective in the relay as well. In the Hurdles Senior ff' , Wi? ., 4,5 ni-. if f. k,fl. 's1 r 3' .sf an I . nv cm., QQ. . 1193- fi Y' Paul Williams gathers more points. 61 Bob Kramer flys over the bar. 6 x zizlx- , J 4 'S Bill Graham. star bowler. Tom Brown, the cool pool player ALE 3 Tight basketball action LVTRAAl.RALS Volleyball A league champs from J.B. P9 ,9 ? 62 l , . - .1 F231 ' iff .,L r. ,. East Parker playing J. B. in softball. j. B. Dorm ATES An important segment of the Gamet athletic scene is the intramural program. From September to liay this all- campus activity is bristling with life. encompassing all phases of sports, making places for all eager men. A new school year starts the intramural season with king football. The boys from J.B.. pressed to the wire by strong teams from East and South in A league competition. took the championship in a close game over the B league team from lVest Parker. The late fall is dominated by volleyball. a great team sport, which again saw an A league team from J.B. victorious. The basketball season now rolls around again, completing this cycle of enjoyable and im- portant activity. Roger Bill B League Volleyball champs. Following winter's activity which keeps the gain bustling aftemoon and evening and weekends with basketball games. the scene shifts to lower Chase hall where the bowl- ing competition is held. The old wooden alleys vibrate once more. Before the snow has melted from the ground a handball tourney is held and an indoor track meet provides excitement and aching muscles. After this comes softball which is the last activity before everyone enters the gun to face another kind of sport. Last spring the quality of play was high and equally distributed. with the champ- ionship being decided in extra innings. A strong club from East Parker emerged victorious. downing a game squad from J.B. Jump Ball 9 . I 2 Af' N .5 'U I f 5 i A F 2 T f f If . ' ,. ' S , A A t 5 . X l u FIRST ROIV: Ingrid Kaiser. Lois Warfield, Linda Browning. Nancy Nichols. .S'ECO.'X'D ROIV: Nancy Day. Carolyn Kinney. Linda Jarrett. Marion Day. Nlirror reflevtifins of the fashion shmt models. Barb Remiek. moderator Karen Hastie. and Cathie Lysaght. BE TTT BA TES Betty Bates lVeek, Feb. 18-22, was one of the February highlights. This week emphasized the health, good groom- ing. and poise of every coed. This year, in addition to din- ing room presentations by the Deansmen, and skits per- fomied by the XVAA dorm reps and the seniors, there was an evening of helpful hints provided by Miss Jan Clark, a beauty specialist. The big event took place on Friday night in the packed Little Theater. The eight candidates competed in three events. The judges then picked the semi-finalists, who were Nancy Day and Carol Kinney. The Bates women voted for one of the semi-finalists. Congratulations to Carol Kinney, Betty Bates of 63. Karen Heglund's contribution to the for mal fashions - a lovely turquoise gown 1 3 I ,dx . ' .:. ,fp 1 T a 1 64 ll Marion shows her question to M.C. Margie Lord - rem- iniscence of Miss America? Bezfgf Bates M1963 Carolyn Kinney wus go Ei? Linda and Lois demonstrate their hockey skill. 65 Sean O'Faolain 5 2 1 f X CONCER T-LECTURE SERIES In cooperation with the Lewiston-Auburn Community Concert Association, Bates Col- lege presented the 1962-1963 Concert and Lecture series. Sean O'Faolain Art and Science: the Single Culture Ximenez-Vargas Ballet Espagnol Baltimore Symphony Peter Adler, Conductor Dr. Max Lerner America as a Civilization Olegna Fuschi Pianist Dr. Nicholas Goncharoff The New Soviet Society Ogden Nash The Portable Nash Westminster Choir 2 i l in-v- '! Dr. Nicholas Goncharoff 17 Rx -Q s Olegna Fuschi Ogden Nash Dr. KIZX L6I'I1E'I' Aa- ...- Y, ' 5 ii URGANIZATICDNS v ' ! l 2 Student C ouncil The Student Council is the student government organiza- tion of the men of Bates College. The purpose of the Coun- cil is to secure the cooperation of the men in carrying out the general policy of the college, to promote its best interests, and to improve in all ways the condition of student life on cam- pus. As presently constituted, the Council is composed of rep- resentatives from each of the classes. they are elected in the All-Campus Election for a term of one year, A non-voting representative of the men's GH-Campus Organization is also present at Council meetings. Among many other functions. the Student Council works closely with the Proctors of the men's donnitories. Besides performing their general administrative duties. the Proctors serve as an important communications link between the Student Council and the male students. and they are also involved in many phases of the Council's Fresh- man orientation program. M en if Proczfors Z l' l Q? lflft li 70 FIRST ROIV: D. Blawhinney, Aikman, G Stone, D. Hosford. D. Ustick. SECOND ROW P. Planchon, D. Dobson, R. Ahern, A. Cruick shank. Absent: R. YVilliams, P. Brooks. Our line-cutting rules are ineffective, men. FIRST ROW: D. Piasecki. J. Hillier. Pom fret. Donovan. E. Belden, P. Sadlier. SEC OND ROW: L. Campbell. D. Quintal. R. Boyd K. Hamilton, N. Davis. A. XVit. FIRST ROW: E. Janson, N. Long. E. Little, C. Kinney, Gustafson, P. Schmidt. SECOND ROW. A. Buck, Killay, NI. Ziegler, Bauld, R. Christ- ensen, N. Nichols, L. Browning. THIRD ROW. M. Day, J. Soltis, A. Yvinter, D. Gallo, N. Day, M. Lord. df EQ., fri' Yf Must keep the gals posted! wi i1 Student Government Board Every woman student at Bates College is a member of the YVomen's Student Government and is welcome to attend meetings on XVednesdav evenings in the XVomen's Union. The 'iStu-GH board is composed of the officers, the president proctors of each dorm and the first vice-president of Page, the Sophomore and Freshman reps and the Senior Advisor. Student Government serves a dual function. It is. first. a council for the coordination of dormitory policy and the rules under which all wom- en students live. In this capacity Stu-G has decided upon and given life to the Honor System, an important part of the women's side of campus. Student Government functions. secondly, as a campus service organiza- tion. The board annually publishes the college directory and plans haz- ing and freshman week activities. One of the most enjoyed traditions of Stu-G is the Christmas Banquet for all Bates women. students and faculty. At this annual affair. a steak dinner, Christmas carols, and a skit by Stu-G are highlights of the evening. Student Government Vice Presidents FIRST ROIV: L. Corkuni. L. Uiarfield. P. Morse. J. Tobey. K. Pease. SEC- OND ROIV: J. Gustafson. N. Jensen, R. Raymond. R. Rlorrill. Absent: I. Kaiser, G. Tupper. P. Dehle. 71 I -.qv Garnet The Garnet staffipublishes two issues of the campus literary magazine during each academic year, one in the winter and one in the spring. The staff consists of Eve members, all of whom share the duties of an editorial board in encouraging students to write and submit the fruits of The purpose of the Publishing Association is to super- vise the publication of The Bates Student, The Garnet, and The Aflirror, and to see that these publications honest- ly represent the college. In actuality, the editors, business managers, and advisors to the respective publications are primarily concerned with representation. It remains for the board as a whole - the aforementioned editors, busi- ness managers and advisors, plus the three senior officers R. Dow, E. Lowenburg, H. Schoenholz, E. Thomas. their creative efforts for publication, and in selecting the material which is actually published. The Garnet contains poetry, prose, essays, and illustrations submitted by the ac- tive and creative students at Bates College. and three junior representatives - to act as a co-ordinator of the business details of the various publications. The an- nual budgets are submitted to the board for review and approval, as are annual reports concering the yearls expen- ditures and profits. Each year the Association selects the editors and business managers of the publications from letters of application. Publz'shz'ng Ass0cz'atz'0n FIRST ROW: H. Schoenholz. N. Shober. J. Wilson. J. Lane. T. Smith, KI. Zimmerman. SECOND ROIV: S. Prohl, L. Brouning, C. Vining. rt 1 I Q - I ' 1 , X 1 I M irror E a' itorial Stajj' The Mirror Staff is composed of two departments, edi- torial and business. The former is responsible for working up the layouts, obtaining pictures of the various organiza- tions and activities on campus, and giving as complete a coverage as possible of Bates life. Special attention is given to the graduating class in hopes that the yearbook may be of additional significance to them. One committee is de- voted to each of the major sections and deadlines are met throughout the year so that the completed book may be P. Tamis, K. Mincher. T. Smith, A. Pethick, M. Lind- holm, P. Planchon. 1 Fmsr Roux- s. Jam. R. Amit-w. iz. Janson. R. Grant. L. -Innes. SECOND 1 ROW: Spruill. Dawson. E. Hwtd- ford. D. Seldon. Curran. issued in the spring. The business staff handles the finan- cial end of the publiciation. soliciting advertisements from local merchants. lN'orking from an initial budget. they must recruit enough patrons to cover the remaining expense in- curred by printing and photography. Circulation among Bates students and others is also taken care of by this group. It is believed that the .llirror will be of help to prospective Bates students and a gallery of memories for present students. M irror Business Stajjf ws-q,.,,,V I Dedicated to printer's ink, galley sheets and typewriters, the Slzzflmzf newspaper staff relentlessly races against time to meet its weekly deadlines. The group of editors may be found each Sunday morning in its Chase Hall headquar- ters. rewriting articles. typing. and producing headlines with those ineyitahle present tense yerbsf, These hours are also spent in deciding upon the contents of the follow- : 5'-, 7 5 Student Ea'z'Z0rz'aZ J Stajjf FIRST ROW: L. Mitchell, B. Reid, J. Wilson, J. Trask, P. Bonney. SECOND ROW: A. Marden, P. d'Errico, E. Ruc- ci. ing week's edition. No sooner is a neat eight pages proudly tucked away and pronounced completed, than the new deadlines loom before the staff. demanding attention. The newspaper voices student concerns and opinions. Upon its a es one ma discover the what when where and how of C 7 7 3 t e ates o ege. 1 . 1 2 z ' , ik :. ' it 3 A . 1 1 ...fs - , ff .4 ,M pl' 1 ff .4 ff 4. .' 'i. Q3 f s ., 5 ' 4. .' ,-g if A .V . A Av t. ,s Sizzdezzf Business X Sta W l IR.f'I' ICUIV: S. Barron. K. Klincher. R. Lanz, .S'l:'C.'UXD ROW: S. Parker. Snltis. x. 'S i ii g.-wg - 4 fi: I1 5 ' 5 ll S .. 'i is g, S . . 1 . 1 , 'i gil, gfff' 'eil Ml :ig ,li filj fl- WRJR is a student supported organization. With the money acquired during the annual fund drive, improvements are made for the com- ing year. New equipment is purchased, Bates sporting events are covered. The small group which made the Bates radio station a reality is now a rapidly growing organization. Broadcasting between 6:30 P.M. and midnight, some twenty- five D.J.'s now present music for many moods as well as discussion programs on topics of cur- rent interest. Variety is the stations by-word as it produces shows, not only for its Bates listeners, but also for the Lewistown audience. lNlany stu- dents are involved with the station other than those doing the actual broadcasting. All con- tribute to making YVRJR uthe best in sound for miles aroundf, WRMYR The FCC is watching you! FIRST ROW: J. Adams, D. Bartlett. R. Schaefer, M. Ryan. SECOND ROW: C. Str-ne. P. Hollis, Prof. Warye, M. D'VVolf, L. Harvey, R. Livingston, A. Seelig. B. Cooper. D. Olson, K. Smith. THIRD ROl'1 .' H. Mosher, N. Bowie, N. Dillman. N. Wletherell. H. Dorfman. R. Kohler, F. Torrey, A. Andrews. R. Dow, B. Reid. FOURTH ROW: S. Adams, R. Pfirman. S. Goddard, R. Green, D. Williams, L. Melander, D. Clarke, D. White, R. Rozene, P. d'Errico, A. Skogsberg. 7: v s .ll .s' i 1 1 '-1 XX 75 1 l FIRST ROW: Prof. Sampson, E. VVise, N. Schuman, L. Winkler, A. Pethick. Dr. Wright. SECOND ROW: J. Bradshaw, N. Conway, L. Pollock. A. Pollock, M. Schanz, N. Levin. C. Vining, P. Rlorse. THIRD ROW: L. Corkum, D. Smith, G. Hunter, T. Brown, I. McPartland, P. Ketchum, C. Baker, B. Brown. OUTING CLUB BOARD Bates College has the second oldest Quting Club in the country, yielding first place to Dartmouth. It was formed in 1920 by a group of forestry students who were interested in promoting outdoors activities and who wanted to pro- vide the means for enjoying such activities. As a result. every student is oflicially a member of the Outing Club and nearly all will graduate with memories of participat- ing in CC. events. Activities are planned by a Council of thirty-six members. six men and six women from each of the upper classes. Ofiicers and directors are chosen from the Council and form the Board. which shares the respon- sibilities of leadership. Each spring. twelve freshmen are chosen to replace the graduating seniors. OC. sponsors many interesting and adventuresome ac- tivities throughout the year. One of the oldest memories of a Bates student is the open house held at Thorncrag dur- ing Freshman lN'eek. During the fall, mountain climbs are held. including one to Mt. Washington. Ski trips take over in the winter and, this year, there has been the added attraction of overnight trips to Sugarloaf and the O.C. ski cabin. Winter Carnival provides an enjoyable break be- tween semesters. while the Popham Beach Clam Bake, as a part of Ivy Weekend, is perhaps the most anticipated so- cial event of the spring semester. In short, O.C. has succeeded in making many of our college traditions unforgettable. That presidential look . . . The first thing we need is snow! v l W 4 1 2 x 'tba Outing Club Council FIRST ROIV: L. Corkum, Bradshaw. H. Blilius. N. Conway, C. Vining. B. Brown. SEC- OND ROW: V. lVilson. Downing. Prof. Sampson, E. XN'ise. N, Schuman. L. Winkler, A, Pethick, Dr. YVright, S. C. Smith, P. Bonney. THIRD ROW: P. Blorse, L. Drury. M. Perkins. M. Schanz, S. Wilkins, N. Clark. D. Findlay. A. Pollock, L. Parker. N. Levin. G. Ziegler. P. Barbour. FOURTH ROW: L. Pollock. G. Hunter. P. Ketchum, B. Wyman, R. Peek, J. Mc- Partland, T. Bowditch, T. Brown, C. Baker. D. Smith, J. Farr. As second semester is just barely getting underway. the Hickories directors schedule Hickories Holidays. During this time, they sponsor a dance and a ski trip and perhaps. a skating party. A fashion show is held featuring ski clothes of interest to men as well as women enthusiasts. Informative ski movies are presented for those who want to know more about the sport. Although Hickories is an OC directorship. sepa- rate meetings are planned. 77 So what do we do now? I ' H icko ries FIRST ROW: P. Bagley. N. Conway. A Pollock. S, C. Smith. SECOXD ROIV: L Payne. B. Payne. Starr. 1' QT RlJIl'.' S. Burlingame, T. Hall. M. lflxxw-lcl. P. Goodwin. SECOND ROUYJ D. Dr more. R. Green. XV. Morse, The Political Union exists for the purpose of giving interested Hates students the opportunity to talk with experts in the theory and practice of government. At the clubs meetings. students may discuss relex':.nt questifzzs with leaders in the held The Gould Political Club is one of the only two hi-partisan organiyations on the Bates campus. The purpose of this organiyation is to allow for an in- terchange of ideas and informaticn between those interested in the field of government. A recipient of numerous articles from diverse national and in- Goula' P0 litical Club P0!z'tz'ca! Union of teaching government or those affiliated with local. state. or federal government. The student is given an opportunity to compare views of various authorities and to become acquainted with the realms of public administration. ternational organizations. the Gould club attempts to present programs which will relate such infor- mation to the students. Xlemhers are often called upon to attend various regional or national con- ventions concerning some aspect of government. Dr. Hlright. S. Jones ford. SECOND Ron' Hall. KI. Lelyveld. FIRST ROIV: S. Burlingame Morse, D. Delmore. D. Hos Blum, R. Green. T. Broun T Barristers The Bates College Barristers are organized on a rather informal basis. Students interested in law are welcome to participate in all the activities of the club. Rfeetings are held in response to specific opportunities. Ofhcials from law schools visiting the campus are in- vited to meet with the Barristers to discuss matters pertaining to a legal career. Occasionally the club will extend an invitation to a representative of an area law school to conduct a moot law class. Advice, information. and fellowship are afforded future lawyers through the organization. The History Club is an organization made up of those students who have an interest in history and historical sub- jects. Small in numbers. a total membership of twelve or so are joined each meeting bv interested visitors to enjov pro- grams on a wide range of subjects from movies to lectures to song fests. Good fellowship prevails. as is always the . H 1 FIRST ROIV: R. Boyd. T. Brovvn. N. Les- ter. SECOND ROIV: XI. Lelvvelci. H. Blum. D. 'Williams P. d'Errico. Singing through the centuries. case when good friends get togetlieifi lYith competent leaders. and under the guiding hand of advisors Jackman and Kfuller. the Bates College History Club looks forward to a bright future full of interesting and informative get- togethers. Histoq Club i Q . - .. FIRST ROW: G. Ziegler, P. Goodwin, D. Fredenburg, T. Hall, N. Marshall, G. Wise. D. Hosford, R. Wagenfeld. SEC- OND ROW: M. Lelyveld. W Brarnan, R. Snell, A. Purin- ton. T. Brown. L. Harvey, F. Wilhelmsen. D. Johnson, R. Walker. Debate Counezl Instituted before the turn of the century, debating is one of the colleges oldest and proudest activities. Bates can claim the honor of having initiated international debating in the 19203: almost annually, Bates College meets a debating team from the British Commonwealth. A number of major tourna- ments constitute present day inter-collegiate debate. Novice debaters are given the opportunity to participate in several contests in the New England area. Varsity teams regularly at- tend the New England and Eastern speech championships. In their junior year. varsity participants are eligible for election to Delta Sigma Rho. the national honorary speech fraternity. Cope Executive Committee 80 FIRST ROW: K. Woodbury, J. Strassburger, T. Hall, H. Blum. J. Roualt, R. Snell. SECOND ROW: N. Bowie, N. Davis, R. Boyd, D. Harri- son, R. Ahern, P. d'Errico, M. Lelyveld. FIRST ROW: T. Hall, H. Blum, R. Ahern, J. Strassburger. SECOND ROW: R. Boyd, N. Bowie, K. Woodbury. Delta S zgma Rho The Campus Organization for Peace Edu- cation is a group of concerned students and faculty members who are seeking to explore non-violent alternatives in the resolution of conflict. Activities include an educational pro- gram utilizing speakers, films, discussions, and study groups. Meetings have dealt with topics such as civil rights, nuclear disarma- ment, and the political, economic, andmoral aspects involved in the attainment of world peace. FIRST ROW: J. Henry, B. Sikes, M. Berman. SECOND ROW: S. Ingham, S. Smith, N. Levin. FIRST ROW: T. Brown, N. Lester, D. Williams, R. Boyd. SECOND ROW: R. Brown, H. Blum, M, Lelyveld. Young Democrats I won't be convinced! Bates College Young Democrats belong to the national association of Young Democratic Clubs. Communication with the national headquarters keeps the group informed on important current issues. An election year is a busy time for the members. all of whom participate in national, state, and local campaigns. Since the Maine Democratic Party headquarters are located in Lewiston, there is always work to be done at the local of- fice, posters to be hung. literature to be distributed. On election days. the Young Democrats help to wget out the vote by baby-sitting and driving people to the polls. The group contributes to campus life by attempting to promote interest in both sides of the political coin. The Bates College Republican Club has been broadened to include sex'- eral new areas of activity such as a by-line in the local papers. the solici- tation of eminent speakers and increased social activities to bring about political awareness. The organizations raison dletreu is the exposition of the Republican philosophy. The new administration holds that not arm- chair theorizing, but a constant search for positive solutions to major problems, present and future, guide their action. Adherence to the in- herent worth and dignity of each individual is basic. Young Reloublicans FIRST ROIV: L. Gramatky. P. Tamis. P. Don- aghy, R. Boyd. SECOND ROW: B. Andersen K. Petke, D. Foster. A. Kerr. G. Bowie. 81 Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota is a national honor society for college students and teachers of the Romance languages. The Bates chapter, Kappa, now one of Fifty-eight active chapters in American colleges and universities, is open, upon recom- mendation of the faculty, to sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. During the period of his college membership, each stu- There has been an outstanding interest shown in the French Club this yearg more than thirty members have at- tended some of the meetings. In addition, to joint meet- ings with the Spanish Club, students have enjoyed a song- fest, movies and slides, a buffet supper, and talks about FIRST ROW: G. Kigel, M. Pruett J. Corey, G. Seekins, C. Landry, J. Starr. SECOND ROW,' L. Drury, D. Whelen, D. Compton, D. Del- more, C. Vining. 7 dent is required to present orally at least one original paper. The paper is then discussed and analyzed by members of the group. Following the purpose outlined by the society, monthly meetings are designed to promote 'Lhigh scholar- ship and individual research in the Held of the Romance languages and literaturef' trips to France by some of the members. The organizat1on has benefited from the presence of its advisor, Dr. Wright, as well as other members of the language department, and has appreciated the use of their homes for meetings. French Club FIRST ROW: J. Starr, C Chase, D. Compton, D. Whelen A. Feltmarch, G. Kigel. SEC OND ROW: L, Olmstead, S. Shea, L. Cramatky, G. Seekins, lN1. Pruett, LeSure, B. Sikes. FIRST ROW: Prof. Buschmann. John- son. E. Frangedakis, S. Smyth, SECOND ROW: P. Barbour, D. Keith, K. Trufant, P. D'Errico. M. Jasper. The Deutsche Verein is the oldest club at Bates College. During monthly meetings at the home of Professor Busch- mann, advisor. its members explore var- ious areas of German culture such as art, literature. music. and the German way of life. In addition to its regular meetings, the German Club holds a Christmas banquet annually. as well as a spring outing, which are always en- livened by typical German Gemutlich- keit! German Club Spanish Club Dining German style! '. 'fbxf . I The Spanish Club meets regularlv. often in con- ' junction with the French Club. Programs include guest speakers. films and slides. and supper meetings. all of which fulfill the organization's main purpose. which is to provide students of Spanish an oppor- E tunity to get together. speak the language. and learn more about the country and its people. Advi- T ' sors for the group have been Dr. Wright. Miss Gar- celon. and Professor Seward. FIRST ROW: P. Partridge, SECOXD ROIV: RI. Beck- er, C. Landry. THIRD ROW: N. Lester. I. Flashinan. ll Corey. D. Delmore. J. Starr. 83 The purpose of the Sociology Club is to promote interest in the field of so- ciology through discussion. lectures, and field trips. Many professional people present programs which are related to the field. These lectures and discussion groups provide the student with an opportunity to develop interest in the ever-expanding Held of sociology. Each spring. as a conclusion to a year of hard work. the members socialize at the annual club picnic held at one of Maine's many lakes. Myhrman Club Bowman, P. Sadlier. . K Even children have problems . . . FIRST ROW: S. Snow, R. Raymond, C. Murphy. S. Goddard, M. Webb, J. Warren. SECOND ROW: Nelson. KI. Lord. S. Walker. N. NVetherell. P. hlinalga. L. Cary. THIRD ROM? R. Bartholomew, R. Butler. D. Lstick, P. Bowman, L. Trufant. S. Young. 84 X74 Ks... FlRST ROW.' IW. Powell, W. Davis, N. Levin, P. Planchon, M DWolf. SECOND ROW: S. Woodaman, F. Sroka, R. Spear, P Psychology Club In 1961 the Psychology Club was formed for stu- dents interested in any phase of this subject. Field trips to psychology labora- tories have added enrich- ment in the areas of prac- tical learning, while the a n n u a l Christmas party and the spring outings provide social activities. Many noted speakers have been featured and the va- riety of topics discussed cover all areas of the field. FIRST ROW: J. Dawson, R. Walker, J. Schilcher, E. Woodford. P. Mac- Gregor, D. Hackett. SECOND ROW: P. Danberg, R. Schaeffer. N. Wetherell, S. Snow, L. Nelson, J. Suomela. 'K 1? 5.0 r Old profession. new ideas. 1,5 cg 5 'ig 'ti' s 'Q Z .'4 Student Ecz'ucatz'0n Ass0cz'atz'0n The Student Education Association is the professional organization for students preparing to teach. Local chapters and student state education associations are integral parts of the Student National Education Associa- tion. which tries to deepen the interest of capable students in teaching as a career. The purposes of its program are to provide opportunities for per- sonal and professional growth: development of leadership skills: and participation in professional activities at local. state. and national levels. Activities featured bv the R.A.F, NIcDonald Chapter include discussions of new trends in education presented by prominent figures in the field, the annual visit of the Lewiston High School F.T.A.. and a panel of student teachers relating their classroom experiences. Each vcar delegates are sent to several state and regional conferences. Last spring witnessed the beginning of the Economics Club. It was decided by some of the students in the department that because of the importance of economic theory in the modern world. a club should be organi7ed for the purpose of discussing various theories and each one's place in the business world. Guest speakers. ranging from local bus- inessmen to the president of the col- lege, have provided the club with ma- terial which will be benehcial to its members in later careers. FIRST ROW: S. Wilkins. R. Simard. G stone, R. Dolan, SECOND Row., s. Godl dard, A. Pethick, L. Fuller. T. Smith, F DeLisi, A. Doherty, THIRD ROW: Hawthorn, R. Hood. R. Beckoff, P. Tamis S. Low, R. Bartholomew. R. Klein. Economics Club 85 t A 2 5 ' w . - A .pgl jordan Ramsdell Biology. geology. mathematics and physics majors com- pose the membership of the Jordan Ramsdell Scientific So- ciety. An honorary organization. members are elected in their sophomore and junior years. The varied programs presented reflect the influences of the four departments The Lawrance Chemical Society is open to all chemistry majors of the sophomore. junior and senior classes. lN1eet- ings feature either speakers from other colleges or those people involved in some phase of industrial chemistry. This affords members of the club a broad outlook on the f 'A 5, l il. i FIRST ROW: L. lNIcCabe, j 1 Mills, A. Poehler, D. Peterson. N. Long. M. Schanz. A. Wit, L. Berg, :Iii - D. Gallo, N. Day, M. Day. Q Bradshaw, E. Shepherd. SECOND ROPV: Shober, D. Stockwell, A. Pollock, P. Spooner, L. Bunten, J. Curtiss. Schatz. P. Hollis. P. Graves. J. Tamburino, E. Margu- lies, D. Andren, P. King, D. Stock- well, J. Tobey. THIRD ROW: R. Jones. R. Sherman. J. Peabody, L. Winkler. D. Memery, I. Pravda, J. McPartland, Donovan, R. Peek. J. Pomfret, P. Bagley. involved and are geared to a level of common understand- ing in the area of science. To climax the year, an annual outing to Reid State Park is planned with lobster offered as the main feature of attraction. opportunities in the field. One meeting is devoted to talks by the senior members on their thesis topics and one to the junior members. The big social event of the year is the Christmas party held at Dr. Lawrance's home. Lawrance Chemical Society FIRST ROW: J. Charkoudian, D. Selden. Anderson, M. Rogers, B. Moores. YV. LaVallee. E. Jansen. P. Schmidt. B. Cooper. SECOND ROIV: G. Hunter. H. Dorfman, R. Rozene, Wh Holt. YN'iellette. C. Baker. A. W'illiams. G. Vollans. L. Bunten. Farr. THIRD ROIV: R. Grant. D. Cornwall. R. VVorkman, I.. Winkler. D. Keith, B. Libutti, D. llarrison. M. Kliller. ft' i . I + 4 l . ,E I j il I FIRST ROW: J. Noble. Dr. Goldat, B. Logie, J. Linnell, L. Gramatky, E. Frange- dakis, SECOND ROPV: H. Schoenholz, S. Ingham, F. Wilhelmsen. L. Trufant, R. Hillman, B. Andersen, E. Kenseth, M. Par- tridge. Creativity flourishes . . . Art Association Art. especially the creative end of it. opens new doors to the world, to the mind, and to the self. The Bates Art Association allows every student this opportunity to create. It provides a place to work. a little room in Hathorn Hall, and an interested and capable advisor, Other essentials provided include oils and canvas, pastels, ink and pen. watercolors. charcoal. block print- ing materials. a press. clay, easels. and often the added luxury of coffee and music. Student-faculty exhibits are held at intervals during the year. The association also makes possible many trips to neighboring art exhibitions and lectures. t, The Off-Campus Klens Club is actually made up of over Fiftv members: however. because they are ofl-campus. a com- Ovgl Clafnpuj' M612 posite meeting is naturally difficult. The club has been organized primarily as an intramural unit with teams competing in every sport. It also has a rep- resentative. but no vote. on the Student Council. enabling off- campus men to voice opinions as well as learn of events and decisions of interest to all male students. FIRST ROIV: T. Smith. W. Evans, R. Dolan. R. Simard. S. YN'ilkins. T. Thomas. SECOND ROW: E. Xiargulies. P. Tamis. R. Peek. R. Grant. R. Bostrom. 87 N. FIRST ROW: B. Barber. SECOND ROW: L. Drury, D. Peterson, K. Cunning- ham, K. Farnham, C. Bishop. l 1 1 i l , 5 I l Me rimanders The Bates College girls, sextet, commonly known as the Meri- manders, was casually formed in 1957 and, with a few replacements. has been singing ever since. Many audiences have been entertained within these few years by songs which comprise the varied repertoire of the group. The f'Meris versatility has led to performances at various local clubs and student social gatherings. In addition, they have appeared on television and have made their own record. XVhether they are attired in Bennudas, skirts and blouses, or blue and white formals, the Merimanders guarantee good singing and pleasant memories. The Deansmen, in formal operation since 1957, have again this year provided the college community with a warm and skillful blend of music, ranging in style from folk songs to Broadway musi- cal numbers. The group is by no means limited to the campus, how- ever, having performed for Alumni groups in other states as well as for concerts in Lewiston and the rest of the state. One of the strong- est features of the Deansmen is their amazing versatility, both in their selection of songs and in the talent of the individual members. By doing their own arranging, the group has built up an extensive repertoire which will continue to entertain Bates students for years to come. Deansmen LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Doh- erty. R. Baker. D. Mawhinney, J. KfcPartland. Curtis. T. Lloyd. R. Day. D. Campbell. 88 FIRST ROIV: E. lkletz. Cullen. . '-1 D. Hosford. Klosman. H. Milius. A. Palmer . .OXD ROIV: D. Dobson. iv. , Noseworthy. R. NN'illiams. J. . 'assi A22 Clarke. Robinson Players Executive Boara' Our theatrical group. the Robinson Players. brings to the campus a variety of entertainment. At their monthly meetings. the members of the organization have an opportunity to display the many facets of their talent. They also produce plays each season for the public. This year, under the direction of Miss Schaeffer. they presented Ring Round the Aloon, a comedy by Jean Anouihl. and Shake- speare's Hamlet. The group also brings to the campus several mov- ies each year, some of which are from foreign countries. FIRST ROW: M. Webber, A. Palmer, J. Outten, L. Carter. L. Pike. D. March. H. Milius. J. VVendell. F. Wlatson. SECOND ROW: J. LeSure. S. Shea. B. Johnson. P. Brown. J. Down- ing, S. Prohl, D. Hosford, J. Mosman, E. Frangedakis, N. Dillman, L. Nelson. E. Metz. THIRD ROW: C. Stone, C. Landry, Gustafson, B. Hudson, P. Daoust, R. Day, K. Child. D. John- son, R. Kohler, B. Kennedy, E. Spare, M. Brown, E. Dowd, M. Rogers, D. Perkins. Y. Gris- com. FOURTH ROW: E. Margulies. L. Whiston. D. Dodwell. J. Strassburger. E. Trask. R. Williams, N. Holt, J Noseworthy, WV. Evans, D. Clarke, L. Harvey, D. Dobson. Robinson Players l li-ef 89 Pilllff Hfillif' B. Tuttle. S. Hermann. S. Nor- 1'lFi l.. Thoitias. S. Stiiith. S. Prohl. SECOND RHI1 1 N. last her. R. Hallidav. J. Achenbach. P. Di w:.ev. P. Liiizzies. .-Xhsezitz P. Young. B. Young. The main objective of the Bates College Christian Association is to provide all of the students and the coinniunitv with activ- ities of a diversified nature as well as activi- ties aimed at the moral aspect of campus life. Some of the campus activities that have been sponsored bv CIA. this vear are weeklv swimming parties at the week- lv Yesper servies in the chapel. and several chapel speakers at the regular chapel per- iods. Of the more itnportant services to the coininunitv that are sponsored bv C..-X.. the following must be included: the student tu- torial progiect. weeklv work trips to Pineland. a Cliristtnas party for underprivileged chil- dren. financial support for cominunitv serv- ice organixations. and a four dav religious emphasis convocation on the religions of the world. This brief list in no wav exhausts the services that the CA. oflers. but it is hoped it will give students some idea of the scope ot the CA. s L' v r I p .LAQ , - A, v 1 iff! t -ral. Chrz'.s'tz'an Ass0cz'atz'0n The Chase Hall Dance Committee is the campus student organization charged with the responsibility of providing a degree of co-education- al social life. Generallv. this takes the form of the popular Saturday night dances held in Chase Hall. at which a good proportion of the studentry gathers for an evening of fun and entertainment. The Chase Hall Dance Committee is the sponsor of the annual 'Sadie Hawkinsfi and is also the principle backer of Homecoming Weekend in October. In ad- dition, it serves in an advisory capacity to all other organizations on campus which desire to hold dances in Chase Hall. Chase Hall Dance Committee Unbelievable ! FIRST ROW: R. YN'agenfeld, P. Gomes, S. XN'all-ter, P. Sadlier, B. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: J. Olsen, D. Keith, M. Brel. 90 oi! Chapel Choir Rieeting every Monday and Thursdav evening throughout the year, the Choral Society works hard to present its two main con- certs. The performance of the Christmas Concert comes just before vacation, culminating a fall of rehearsals concentrated on this one day. It consists of the great sacred music of the semon. this vear presenting Handels 'lBIessiah. In conjunction with the hand. the Choral Society also sponsors the Pops Concert in the spring. Both of these organizations present light. secular music at this formal dance. L'nder the direction of Professor D. Robert Smith. the FIRST ROTV: Y. Hirasawa. N. R1fl11i:'.sfrn. E. YYinter. S. Templeman. N. Marshall. E. Blc-wen. J. 3IcEachern. S. Root rj. Sta- ples, SIfCO,YD ROIV: Cook. KI. Bur- rowes. J. Stahlin. KI. Crirrtnieisezi. K. Farnham. Xi. Partridge. P. Cillrert. J. Riclter. P. Grimes. THIRD H0111 P. Allen. D. Williams. D. Fulenwitier. P. Srolsa. D. Dr-dwell. D. Edmards. P. Rfrvr- lands. L. Campbell. B. Cooper. Prcf. Smith. The Bates College Chapel Choir has as its major task. the selection and presentation of music. for the xt-eelzlv religious chapel services. Tn addition. they prepare occasional special pro- grams and. this year. appeared on a Portland television station at Christ- mastime. Rehearsals are held xveelxlv. much time heing spent practicing for the regular performances. FIRST IYOIVJ Al. Staples. S. Root. R. Mescavaee. jj, ahlin. E. Winter. E. Blttxven. BI. XN'ehher. KI. Part- ridge. S. Cottrell. B. Pavrie. L. Ciaffin. J. Hrrslxin. P. Schmidt. -I. Cray. Jnlirisrrri. P. Spence. xl. Smerisrrri. L. Browning. SEC'U.YD HOIV: N. R-rhizisr P. Br'r .4. 1 1 A I - . Brown. D. Perkins. B. Reed. I. Sthiltiher. E. Ken- Choral Socretv consists ot sixty members trom all classes and elects seth. N. Marshall. S. Ingham. M. Stuart. S Terx.pleir.ari. its own officers. The major purpose is to give the campus fine mu- Pt G1llm'I'.'X' P00915 N Mlm . T' B'fli-WHA M sical Procranls Rachern. X. Fischer. THIRD Rtllt ' Prtt.nSrnith. -I. U ' Cook. ul. I-lureau. P. Oakes. A. Txerr. D lx1.l1C1!llS. P. Allen. xl. David. D. Dt-duell. S. Cr dtfard. D. Pcster: D. Pulenuider. L. Carnphell. ll. Potter. F4'l'I'2TH IfUl1'.' C - P. C-vnres. K. Tavlwr. D XYhite. E. Trask. R Thtfrzigr- son. P. Sroka, J. Achenhach. R. Roulands. T. Wvatt. ft' f we-f e ' X Q1-r. ' 91 The Mens Intramural Council functions as an expres- sion of the men's desire for athletic participation other than gym classes and varsity sports. The members of the Council are chosen by the men of their donnitories to represent them and to organize their athletic activities. The coordi- nation between the council and the men has been very suc- cessful, having led to the addition of track, bowling, and skiing to the regular intramural program in the last two years. Men's Intramural Council FIRST ROW: A. Francoeur, A. Marden, M omon, W. Shannon. The Bates College Cheerleaders lead on the fans at Garcelon Field and the Alumni Gymnasium as well as in frequent appearances at the away games. Despite rain, snow, and sleet, the cheerleaders can be found in their white slickers, trying to avoid the mud in front of the stands, but never lacking in spirit. Football rallies and bas- ketball games would not be complete without a few Bob . . . Bob . . . Bobcats and the new cheers which have been ad- ded. This year alternates were chosen so that the squad may be composed of eight at all times. Chgerleaders L. Avery, N. Conway, K. Pease, H. Milius, L. Jones, L. Learcl, J. Wendell, M. Lord ' i ' H 'f w -31 ..,---' : ' i f ' .H- 5 .I .5 1 .Yr V VN. ., . 'W . ., , ,J ,.- H V .. , , ,-. . ,. .1 vN,,,l .. rx X.. -. .- 1. - . Woolson, P. Planchon. SECOND ROW: S. Sol- FIRST ROW: P. Root, N. Nichols, C. Chase, E. Wise, J. Mantyla, R. Staddie. SECOND ROW: J. Hureau, J. Adams, B. Richardson, R. Day, N. Robinson, A. Packard D. Fredenburg. THIRD ROW: K. Gallagher, L. Park- er, E. Winter, M. Ingraham, P. Grant, W. Metz, J. 1 iTTxfi5EU .e..1'ff 1 1 Q . s'ra.-,..- - . - Curtis, K. Petke. FOURTH ROW: D. Hackett. L. Kennedy, G. Cortright. K. Trufant. E. Broshek. NV, Gosling. FIFTH ROIV: P. Goodwin. YY. Holt. Pom- fret, L. Lelyveld, R. Pratt. D. Harrison, L, Trufant. BA D A D MA 3101257755 In addition to the possession of musical talent, all mem- bers of the Bates College Marching Band must possess a certain amount of hardiness that will enable them to per- form under all conditions - both good weather, which spells uniforms and bad, which means any kind of protec- tive dress. The band, under the combined leadership of Student Di- rector Kevin Gallagher and President Bill Holt, was particu- larly strengthened this season by the addition of a copious number of freshmen to the brass section. In addition to their perfonnance during football season on Garcelon field and at pre-game rallies, the band ac- companies the team to away games that are within reason- able traveling distance. In the spring the marching band undergoes transfor- mation to a concert band with the addition of oboes and a bassoon. This new group makes their debut and only ap- pearance at the annual Pops Concert. Football season is also majorette season, Practicing in the Rand gym, marching at rallies. and twirling with the band at football games are all part of being a majorette. Normal- ly tryouts are held in the spring, or when openings appear. for all interested women. Eunice Janson, Ed Faculty: Elaine Wfoodford Barbara Reid Dick Dow Pat Donaghy Organizations: Jean Dawson Joan Mills Womerfs Sports: Joan Spruill :: ,. J MIRROR Editor: Eunice Janson Seniors: Jo Curran Anne Tobey Jane Sauer Arlene Wignall Linda Pike Sue Howard Activities: Dottie Selden Linda Jarrett Marion Day Bill Haver Brian Langdon Senior Informals: Les Jones Bob Segersten Mcrfs Sports: Dick Andren Things are looking up! STAFF Business lfanagrr: Ted Smith Business Staff: Al Pethick Phil Tarnis Paul Planchon Heb Harrison Typists: Betsy Tarr Linda Grarnatky Betty McLeod Sports editors Collaborate. With special thanks to our faculty advisor, Dr. Anthony Abbott, and to Art Grifliths and the Bates College News Bureau. Shall we break tradition? Cz'rcuZafz'on: Klartha Lindholm Plzofograplzy' Russ Gran Ar! Jon Peabody Gale Kigel Scott Wilkins Sue Jones Anne Googins Judy lYendell Pete Hollis Doug Menieiy Decision t 5, decisions, decisions! 95 'SP' SPRING xsx f , X fi fig fffn X f A x. ff i f A x , 1,9 W' '11 f 0 X M75 Chief Polar Bear - A new hairstyle for Frustration 302-Organic Lab. Bill Dunham. Spring - Some call it the best time of the year - Snow has Finally gone - March 28 goes by and watch out! M Pops Concert, Ivy lVeekend, and Graduation - Take a look. Do they look concerned about their future? - They had four years of fun - SPRING FEVER In the spring, a young man,s fancy lightly turns to One-A-Day for twenty years. ll HCCCSSZFY. 2.4.3. ,, 1, , NA' hl, . ,,-I Vlfvgai T ' 7 Q Studenfs greet the spring. No prompting ,-' IFF Afmqfg if b -N ' Some take up smoking. h Some grind to the end? I I Some go back to nature. It's a struggle all the way. 99 ' f v ,..l x V 5 Some go back to bed -,A 3 r. ,T 4 'Hao POP Sounds of music, dancers, sweeping floor length gowns, flowers, and tuxes filled the gym on the evening of April 14, 1962. Carrying out the theme, American Samp- ler, red, white, and blue stripes predomi- nated in the decorations and on the pro- grams. The feature of the evening was the concert by the Choral Society and the Concert Band. Songs of New England, the South, the Wlest, and selections by Ger- schwin and other American composers highlighted the eveningls entertainment. CONCERT 15 6 4- QS WL The Music Makers J 5- Q 9 39 u ., qu ng 59 .1, w 19 f f-' tw Min Q ll f M., , all FIRST ROW: D. Feen. P. Holt, VV. MacNevin, L. Swezey, T. nowek, W. Graham, S. Egbert, J. Donovan, H. Vandersea, T. Beal. E. Wilson, M. Spector, R. Taylor, J, Lawler, S. Hathaway, J. Freeman, R. Lanz, R. Danosky, R. Jones, R. Dolan, L. Winkler, Lanza, M. Woolson. SECOND ROW: Coach Leahey, T. Krzy- Mgr, BAS BALL TEAMATN.C.A.A. TOURNET The 1962 Garnet baseball squad boasted a highly success- ful spring season. They Finished the regular season winning eight out of twelve games. By beating Bowdoin in the last game in the season we played Colby for the State Series Title. The two teams split the season series at one game each. Because of their fine showing, Bates was selected to represent New England in the Eastern N.C.A.A. Small Col- lege Tournament at Teaneck, New Jersey. Behind the strong arm of ace hurler. Thom Freeman and Ron Taylor's two run homer, Bates defeated Fairleigh Dickinson in the open- ing round. 2-1. Bates lost to Rollins College of lN'inter- garden. Florida in the championship game 8-3, a game not as lopsided as the score would seem to indicate. Paul Holt and Lee Swezev stood out in the offense for the Garnet. Swezey scored twice and Holt drove in all three runs. In the regular season the Bobcats opened against Tufts. Howie Yandersea hit a homerun but Tufts prevailed 4-l. A-Ja Bates was blanked in the second game 6-0 by Northeastern. In the third game, Chick Leahey's men found the winning formula as they stopped Lowell Tech 3-0. Everybody got into the act as Bates won the next game 17-2 over Clark. Back at home we faced M.I.T. and won a 5--2 decision at Garcelon Field. Despite Ron Taylor's two homeruns Bates dropped a 4-2 game to Suffolk.University. The Garnet opened State Series play by trouncing Colby 12-6 as Red Vandersea slammed a four bagger. An excursion to Maine proved profitable as the Bobcats stopped the Black Bears 7-2 behind Thom Freemans and Archie Lanzals bats. Bowdoin was the next victim as John Lawleris grand slam gave Bates a 9-5 win. A trip to Waterville proved un- pleasant as the Mules outclassed us 4-1. lkiaine visited us and they come out on the short end of a 5-2 score as Freeman won another game. In the season's finale at Bruns- Kcontinued on page I04j 1 .5 .. .. -- will Bill make it? Q-5,12 T - a FV' v 5' -1 I y lm' ' if-8 - f g N's, - ', .-,,,,..-,, 4' I ,, A-ati N ' - . ., , . Y' , y . ' ' A 5' 4 V ', -U L i ,ff . Ll .5 ' ,. -.. - 1 ,-we k'-S ' e w ' , rfQ'1,1g,di ,- Ls , , f ni, . .,l'Q 25' V y ' ' X,-,,-:Q --f f-ff' 'ff .' . . I 1.1, ,N-.-fx W 4 v, f .Aix ' x X , .,,.. . . gn' . z ' - -. , -.-.- .4 Y, . , X -' a.' 04 -.f-vfq' -JK f vm.. Sorry, I was here first. Thom Freeman 4 H' ll: 'av '.':ib91LuL 4- I . A ' , -.- 4 U 17 Taylor scores again! Save my raps Bud Spector scores. ' I , -.,,f I ra..--I-1., -did' i, ' ' - -'L .-. .-1 ' . . A. K Yer out. Lealzqfmen Boas! wick, Thom FI'CCIH21l'l'S sixth win 4-1 and Lee Swezefs hot bat gave the Bobcats a tie for the State Series laurels. Outstanding during the year were Red Vandersea, Paul Holt, Archie Lanza, Ron Taylor, Lee Swezey, and John Leahey accepts an NCAA plaque at NJ. QP 12-8 Season Lawler. But perhaps the most credit must be given to big Thom Freeman who pictured seven victories in eight games. lVith almost everyone back, the 1963 season looks bright for Coach Chick Leahey and his charges. Congratulations, Ron. 1 47 A. rl Ao J s S J I Cf? VY 18 N 1 Mot-a.. r--6.5, .Q , ! II! . .R 'r.i,.-,- . ' ' Q , . -4 N Q-Q12-Flex 5- -.4- -. -QA I 'if' 7, f 'ef K 0, A 'f --'N. , +- -I'-5 fra- I ' - ' ' ' f- KGls-ug31t4- ff , nf' , .. , L .Ni V A . Q '--.11-3-.-' r - ff . -1 at , -, ., ,' 1 - -' - '--.. ,--:.- ,,s.f., ' si'-r-,15.i....f,.E:51,- L v 7 -,-' - - 4 Freeman throws to Vandersea. Woolson hits safe. Lanza scoops one. .1-1-no ----- .Ji if I ,-. ' - -1L'- ': Q- - l. I V3 I 1 Q . at-.:'x?-1' ' --,V ,,-s A E-fir. ' ,. . - I as M:-Q.. l Li! -f-Lii-. -1. V5' ' N ...ff gf'l ',L fx?-, M .A 'fi 5- 'F - . .. .....-:.,--. , ,I , , - 5 ,.-.L fp. - . A , 1, V ,- Q' Q - ch- Mhz- Vik, N. q..5f'...: .leiq x '?:1x+Sva f ' .gn I 4,5 -qg4','A-:'Arw5.,'J I' d 'v:-A 9-..,jQe: ,,-pq? -'ir' 4 -'ff - 41. ,, ', Q, p :vu vu-.1 In YM , ' Q N' - na , , vw, -uf.,- . '-5.3! , K 1 n F3?:'.,.l'. ,gi D ,ugh K --',.Gv. .r Y r, J , . . A'-4.-9243 A ' s'i,S.i-'14 'f ?it'Z':-T5 ,vit - s T45 - -F - 'e JV! - ' J --'.. Edit-'L.'t-'asf 4 105 'n f?. 'lgl . 1 '. ,x .-I ME 'QL' 'Xu G L , e ,gfrf--' T A A, 45 '- Ted stretches and pitches . . . Reserve power ..',. t l 5 Y 4 i ' -flnis-L' 'ml 1 X FIRST ROW: L-R. R. Schofield, C. Peterson, P. Palmer, D. Bowditch, D. Johnson, F. Wilhelmsen, B. Dunham, B. Sherman, Janke, L. Boston, D. Boone, P. Schyler, D. Lougee, J. Young, L. Coach Slovenski. FOURTH ROW: E. Davis, B. Butler, S. Ed- Riviezzo. SECOND ROW: J. Ford, E. Silverberg, R. Peek, A. wards, K. Child, K. Wolf, P. Parsons, D. Harrison. FIFTH Harvie. M. Gregus, J. Olsen, P. Graves, P. Planchon, G. Binne- ROW: D. Ustick, S. Norris, G. Farquhar, Estabrook, B. Libutti. weg. J. Nye. THIRD ROW: P. Heyel, B. Evans, B. LaVallee, T. SIXTH ROW: J. Barry, D.Ce11er, H. Mossman, D. Campbell. SPRI G TRA CIT CAPTURES EASTERNS Bates opened the 1962 Spring Track season with a re- sounding 87-48 victory over Northeastern. Although sev- eral key performers were unable to compete, Bates' depth came through. Outstanding performances were turned in by Bob Peek, who won both dashes. the 100 in a meet re- cord of 10.1 seconds. Larry Boston and Pete Schuyler won the 880 and mile respectively. while Jim Nye took the dis- cus and Dave Boone won the broad jump. In the high jump. Tom Bowditch and Dave Johnson placed one-two, the winning jump recorded at 5'10 , John Curtiss placed third in the javelin even though he had just been released from the infirmary. The season's second effort saw the Slovenskimen com- pletely overwhelm Brandeis, Colby, and Norwich C89-31 -21-181. Bob Peek once again captured the winner's wreath as he won both the 100 C10.3l and the 220 C2331 Other Firsts were posted by Carl Peterson in the discus f127'93X4 l, Dave Boone in the broad jump f19' 3M J, Paul Palmer in the 120 yard high hurdles C17.4j, Tom Bowditch in the high jump f5'10 j, Pete Schuyler in the 4-10 Q49.4j, Finn YVilhelmsen in the two mile C101 12.85, and Dave Janke in the low hurdles f26.9j. -+.-.ti..-va.: so. 49- T Il Harvie takes First pl 'FE' n State High Hurdles --- .v p6 F 2 75-, Planchon taking honors in the broad- jump. Pete Graves bringing in the glory at the State Meet in the 880. Fortune apparently deserted Bates in the Maine State Meets as the Bobcats finished a distant third behind Maine and Bowdoin. The Maine thinclads amassed 72 U3 points to Bowdoins 50, Bates' 37 2X3 and Colby's 5. The 'Cats managed only two Firsts - Pete Graves won the 880 f1:57.5j in an outstanding effort, and Al Harvie nipped Maine's noted Baron Hicken in the high hurdles f15.1j. The brightspots were few in the entire picture. However, Carl Peterson gained a third place in the discus with a toss of 133' 5 , Paul Planchon captured a fourth in the broad jump with the best effort of his career f21'1f 2' 'D , Mike Gregus took a third in the mile, Finn YVilhelmsen a third in the two mile, and Bill LaVallee, despite an injured foot, managed a fourth in the low hurdles. The Allen Hillmann Memorial Trophy was awarded to Maine's triple winner Pete Mac Phee, as the meet's outstanding performer. The season ended on a bright note, however, as the Bob- cats bounced back to cop the Eastern College Athletic Con- ference track championship at lVorcester. Bates' 72 points were enough to emerge victorious over Bowdoin. Central Connecticut, Trinity. XVPI. MIT, Southern Connecticut. and Middlebury. Bill LaVallee set a new ECAC record in the 220 yard low hurdles with a clocking of 24 seconds flat. Moreover, he took second in the high hurdles. Bob Peek came through with a first in the 220 yard dash C2l.7l and a second in the 100 yard dash. Daddy Lou Riviezzo won the quarter mile in l :5-1.8. The garnet took seconds in three ,eventsg Jon Ford in the quarter mile, Finn lVilhelmsen. who posted his best time yet C9:el0l in the two mile. and State Meet winner Pete Graves in the half mile. ltVithout a doubt, this team was one of the best seen at Bates - the fine effort in the ECAC Meet serves as an example of what a team can do when it works towardtthe common goal of victory. ,ob pi wb' +- L4 'ow Binneweg passing the baton to Child. 1 Bowditch over the bar. A Lg.-fam. FTRST ROW: L. Bunten, W. Lasher, R. Zering, P. King, J. Schatz, SECOND ROW: M. Silverstein, C. Lasher, A. Wit, P. Cove, T. Brown, Coach Hatch. , 5 1 A nd y Wit GOLF The 1962 golf season at Bates was miserably wet and cold - then again this is invariably so. This is not to say that the tennis and baseball teams were supplied with an overabundance of sunshine either. There is just something about Central Maine weather that is not conducive to athletic contests. However, the Golf team manages to supply its own bright spots. Chuck Lasher, one of Bates, outstanding sporting enthu- siasts. was undoubtably one of the most effective men on the New England circuit. He scored consecutive rounds of 73. 75. 70 and 69. Statistically, Bates compiled a 5 and 8 record, finishing third in State Series competition. Bates also placed third as a team in the State Series Field Day at Augusta. Chuck Lasher and Captain-elect Tom Brown were the only mem- bers to qualify for the 18 hole final round. Lasher finished third while Brown took ninth place. 108 5 -- flbfk Blasting out of a trap Tom Brown Under the captaincy of Bob Zering, Bates' Hnest playing golfers are optimists of the first magnitude. captain in many years, the season was fruitful. Relative to lVith the return of a fine nucleus to build on and the aid the Golf teams of the past, the output was sterling. Rela- of Coach Hatch, the Golf team is looking forward to a great tive to the expectations of the team members, the season year. left something to be desired, but one must remember that Chuck Lasher Walt Lasher 109 X' ll '11lk K- 5 .1 . 1 -hi .xt 'H ' mil, V , I K vi 1 S XT if-N 4 Q FIRST ROW: J. Dodds. A. Williams, T. Scammell, J. Corey, SECOND ROW: T. Lloyd, B. Keen. P. Glanz, G, Beebe, J. Wallace, Coach Peck. TENN Our netmen have never looked better. If we pass over the two meager losses to the Polar Bears. the record reveals overwhelming victories. April 18 was a bad day at Babson as the Bobcat netmen shelled the lYelleslev Executives 9-O. Next to be crushed was Clark ljniversitv. who were consecutively aced to an 8-1 defeat. lN'ith the black cloud of Bowdoin defeat threatening the Peckmetfs skill and confidence. the Bates netmen trounced the previously Todd Lloyd vf 110 undefeated Lowell Tech team by a score of 8-1. Beating the University of New Hampshire lVildcats did not prove difficult for the Bobcat racketmen. U.N.H. cringed 'neath the forehand smashes of Corey and Wallach, who put the Hnal wraps on an 8-1 victory. The Black Bears of Maine should never have emerged from hibernation. Kean and Corey helped bombard the Bears by a score of 5-2. Jim Corey, George Beebe and jim Wallach formed a fearsome N 31 e '1 ' . Glanz's mighty serve Q. Al Williams and Todd Lloyd playing Doubles. trio which reversed the Brandeis Judges' decision by a ver- dict of 5-4. The racketmen had one of their better years, posting an excellent 9-2 record. Both losses were inflicted by the Bowdoin Polar Bear. Colby fell at Waterville, 6-3, on a windy day. Bates squeaked out a surprisingly close 5-4 win over Maine as Wallach, Corey, and the doubles tandem of Lloyd and Beebe provided crucial points. The Jim Corey racketmen ran into a tartar. bowing to Bowdoin. 952. The match was closer than the Final score indicates. The Bowdies were extended in several singles matches. Beebe had a part in gaining both points. defeating his inan in singles 6-2, 6-1. and teaming with Lloyd to win third doubles 7-5, 3-6. and 9e7. Colby fell on the Lewiston campus again 6-3 as Batesnien swept four of the singles. Jim Corey has the best singles record on the Jim Wallach team, a sparking 9-2 record. the saine as the tearn's. Jim Wallach. who must be voted the rnost improved player on the teain. snll'ei'ed only three setbacks in the eleven-match sea- son. The lYa1lach-Corey doubles combination posted six wins in eight tries. George Beebe also had an excellent record. ln doubles he was undefeated. I WAA Board Whitney, A. Cawley, V. Erskine, L. Jarrett, B Tarr, N. Jensen. Throughout the school year the YV AA board sponsors a variety of activities. Beginning in the fall with the annual Hockey Sports Day, the program is con- tinued with inter-dorni volleyball and basketball competitions. In the winter there are ski lessons for novice skiers as well as trips for those more advanced. The prograin is concluded in the spring with the Old-New Board banquet and the Awards Banquet. W..-XA. President Louise McCabe presents the Senior Cup to Sharon Fowler. 112 FIRST ROW: A. Wignall, K. Pease, L. Mc- Cabe. L. Olmsted, J. Mills. SECOND ROW: D. WOME JS A THLETIC ASS OCIA T10 Annual Old-New Board Banquet Lai 1 ' - N gk Qi' R s 1 X 1, J t A , , i 2, X I MJ 1 . 5 . . 1241.-X - We :vue N - ' Klvfitkf 'fi' L f. . wa .1 '.:1.Q41fs3J4E? ?q ' Z' Yi' . 1 ..,sV..' v .-:,':i- s md- .'-.. -S' q,'i'gg,-,glass kj-S ,iv ,,. 1 - ' x, .V-, I 1 ,Qi fi - . :ls ,Q if -gi, --M K- r 1. . 4 . ., . . , . 1: tg. . . -7 Y . 1 ff' A LM. f. 1 -i . .f -. i ' 'L' F' .,, Q is, .J GY' :fi -uw, ' + A. -fs. -B. f' Y - t pf:-1 1 A L . . 1- ug 41 if xvwsi if -' a A retirement gift for Miss Walmsley - just what I've always wanted. SPRING SPOR TS -Q fvP .. Swish . . . fore! In the spring WAA does not sponsor organized activities. Sports assume an individual nature. Tennis, archery, and golf become the highlights of the sea- son. Stance, draw, . . . think, release! Remember that form, girls? Y ,S Nix 4 Preparing the players. law!! ,la jOH BROW is BODY of the Civil Wlar. Nlosman. ,fav .,y: -'ff f-GE. Miyagi!!! fffzffz 4 .--I' f'ffs.-frsrff-.f N a- 114 The house lights dimmed An air of expectancy fell over the audience. The curtain rose on act one of olzn Brozwfs Body by Stephen Vlncent Benet In perhaps the most unique production ever staged at Bates, the Robin son Players. with an absence of stage decoration and a minimum of action, recreated for the audience the story Director Lavinia M. Schaeffers careful interplay of speaking and music stimulated the imaffination of the listener and caused him to consider the intellectual aspect of the play. An atmosphere of varied emotion perxaded the theater which helped the audience relixe the crucial time of John Browns execution The leading ladies - Holly AIIIILIS lN11ri1nne Biclsford and udy THE COLLIGIA TE SOU D Presenting the Wheatones of Wheaton. Good collegiate elose hzmnony came to the Bates campus this year through the combined efforts of the Deansrnen. Meriimanders. and Student Council. The tempo of the evening ranged from the Alpha Chords soft. romantic ballads to the Barber Shop comedy of the Bowdoin Bache- lors. An enjoyable night's entertainment was provided by the singing groups from Bowdoin, Amherst. Colby. Uni- versity of New Hampshire. and YYheaton. iii fri' ., Four U.N.H. gals -A the Alpha Chords. Here Come Bowdoin's Meddiebempsters. Bring on the Amherst Zumbyes, l From Colby. the Colbyettes. 115 A rollieking group. the Bowdoin Baehelors. Iyy Day, May 7, 1962, ushered in The Spring with witty toasts and somber orations in the Chapel and ivy planting beneath the class plaque outside the library. This is the traditional expression by the Juniors of hope for intellectual growth. The following weekend was pure enjoyment before the gearing for Final exams. On Saturday. the thirteenth, the outdoor art ex- hibit of work by Bates students and faculty, and townspeople was set up on the walk outside the Den. The eyeningfs excitement was at the dance, Fifth Dimension. elaborately and futuristically deco- rated by hardworking members of the Junior class. Sunday was spent at Popham Beach enjoying lobsters. steamed clams, icy salt water, and long stretches of sand with no relief from the sun. And on Monday - no relief from burning skin. This is Bossa Nova? The Creators and the IVY 116 WEEKEND hx. ? .JK . . .L The Sheik of Popham Beach. VVith hopes for future growth, we planted ixy. Q'Y g E SARS -wlmkg. C 1-Y . M sv . gl Y ,gg 12 Sims 7? ,o' ? 1+ Laughter rang along the shore -'Y--,..,-,.,..? N I , . 117 1 4 i N , r Q xx K r' ' , , 1'Wgf I 7-35 K MZ? Ex ,V SENIURS BRADFORD N. ABBOTT JOANNE B. ANDERSON Falmouth. Blaine New Nfilford. Connecticut Mathematics Chemistry LINDA ANTOLYN PETER P. ARANSKY SHEILA A. AUSTIN Shf9W5bUfY- M3S5afhU5f'U5 Newton Center. Massachusetts Scarboro, Maine Englith S0fTlII!IL7J- gi 11:0 gg.: ifiljjff, 514 + 'Mill' -Kid' Lia ,E ,lull bu , xx 1x iie :Q :xxl ' 1 +1 5111 ic'-Zlifft xr 1-4 is 7 120 Sept. 1959: Excz'teaQ PETER F. BAGLEY Beverly, Massachusetts Biology Eager and 279 Strong BETTE ANNE BARBER VIRGINIA B.-XTEXIAN Westerly, Rhode Island XviI1ChCSIE1'. xl8SSZiCl1LlSCIIS Religion - Psyrhology Psyrholiogy 3 JANICE L. B.-XLYLD EDGAR A. BELDEN Fayville. Massachusetts Wellesley. Massachusetts English History CAROLYN S. BERG Cape Elizabeth. Maine Physics - Mathematics HQYYARD A. BLLYNI ROBERT YY. BGSTRQRI South River. New jersey New Britain. Connecticut Gorernnzent History 121 Endless Core Courses JUDITH E. BRADSHAW RICHARD H. BROXVN Rochester. New York Winthrop, Massachusetts Biology Chemistn' THOMAS KI. BROXVN H. STEVENS BROXWNE ELIZABETH A. BUKER Houlton. Maine Mattapoisett. Massachusetts Auburn, Maine History English Government September, 1959 - Some Connect- icut students in the class of 1963. FIRST ROPVJ Suomela, P. Minalga, S. Switzer, J. Gustafson, XI. Rogers, E. Little, A. YYhite, E. Davis, D. Peterson, B. Logie. SEC- OND ROW: D. Selden, Nelson, 1. Lang, P. Morse, A. Seelig, G. Rhodes. THIRD ROW: Wiel- lette, Mallard, D. lNIemery, A. Goodwin, Guite, P. Castolene, R. Bostrom, E. Rucci, S. Goddard, P. Fellows. 122 and A 27 Hour Maj'0r ELEANQR A. CALDYVELL New York, New York Biology PAUL CASTOLENE JOHN C. Bristol, Connecticut CHARKQUDIAN Biology Springfield, Massachusetts 123 Chemistry THOMAS C. CAMERON Lexington, Massachusetts Economics 1 f 1 BETTY CLARK Paxton, Liassachusetts Psychology ROBERT E. BUTLER Millburn, New Jersey Psychology LOUISE T. CARY North Amherst, Massachusetts Pxyfhology DAVID INI. COINIPTON Barrington. Rhode Island French JOHN R. COOK JAMES A. COREY DANIEL H. CORNWALL South Berwick, Maine Miami, Florida Marblehead, Massachusetts Mathematics Spdflifh Chemistry And We Dated. . YYAYNE XY. CQRSON ROBERT L. Lynn, Iwilassachusetts CQUTURIER Hmofy Lewiston, Maine Government SUSAN S. CURRA Canton, Massachusetts English Co Oc 441 V Fe rn 41 O CD W7 fa X ,9J JOAN H. CUIQRAN 8 6 A Biology I 124 JAMES R. CURTIS Needham, Massachusetts Economics 1. fi' 3 , JOHN T. CURTISS PATRICIA S. DANBERG BARRY C. DAVIDSON Chappaqua, New York Fairfield, Connecticut Auburn, Maine Biology English Sociology QNQQPGQ , A Q i fn ue 012 xii? 1' H if , lx . : Nl ' I -D OES 241 'JUNE ELIZABETH DAVIS Glastonbury, Connecticut English WILLIAM E. DAVIS. III Gloucester, Massachusetts Sociology 7 5 JEAN M. DAWSON Norwell, Massachusetts English x, Al..-XX XY. DQHERTY We-st Franklin. New Hampshire Economics WILLIAM H. IJTQNHAM. KIR. M.im'l1cstC1'. MF: fllxffl' KIXRY El.l.liX lJiXX'UI.F Willllf' l'l.1lr1N. Nr'wYrv1lx .ml ,,.1.,g-, E RICHARD E. DOLAN Mechanic Falls. Maine Eronomirs ELLEN P. DORE Fryeburg, Maine English FIRST ROIV: xl. Sure-nsen. M. Oberliicm. Sfliilchcr. S. lValker, SEC- OND ROIV: R. Lcmay. Ott. 126 VIRGINIA H. ERSKINE JOHN W. FARR, IY SUSAN K. PARK Wellesley, Massachusetts Littleton, New Hampshire Brunswick. Maine English Chemi5try Sofiology 1f?.3 3. 5 Y' v. YV'- Senior Prz'vz'lege.' 5 Line Cutting DENNIS FEEN YVhitinsville, Massachusetts Biology 41, DAVID IV. FISH ALFRED R. DONALD E. JCHCYSOU, Maifle FRANCQEIQR l7REDENBL'RG P-'J'Ch0l0gJ' Manchester, New Hampshire Pittsfield. Massachusetts History History LAWRENCE R. FULLER Watertown, Massachusetts THOM H. FREEMAN Arlington. Massachusetts Psyrhology Economics 1 PETER K. GLANZ Wilton. Connecticut Physics JACQUELINE E. GALLAGHER Winthrop, Maine English STEPHEN B. GODDARD ARTHUR V. GOODWIN W'ethersfield, Connecticut West Hartford, Connecticut Economics Physics 128 Rea' Tape JUDITH GRAHAM RUSSELL YV. GRANT PETER YY. GRAVES Woburn, Massachusetts Beverly, Massachusetts Tenafiy, New Jersey 1 History Chemistry Physics 0' ' so 1-px Q6 Q5 SVR? . effm ta Q' Qi' 0666, A6166 46x66 Q. Lo' hc' Nm! 'K 1 JUNE L. GUSTAFSON XVEBSTER L. HARRISON Rocky Hill, Connecticut Torrington, Connecticut History Biology 1 Qs A uve KOH' 1 c gi 5 1- I X C-,T osewlw J jgzizlfb' iw I get , , ' ag vxfge , fc, UBC!!! 1' . 5 3 ff L-we ,f f 4 emi pil 64565. XV. LORN HARVEY PERRY L. HAYDEN Lewiston, Maine Hallowell. Maine History Plzilovpliy 129 A A Omria! SUSAN HERMANN PETER B. HOLLIS Southport. Connecticut Weymouth, Massachusetts History Biology K! FIRST ROW: N. Mamrus, J. Anderson, N. Schuman, P. Glanz, Wendell, S. Hermann, P. Danberg. SECOND ROW: A. Wignall, -I. Norcus, M. Hutt, E. Woodford, arriving at Bates from Connecticut in September, l959. 1 A WILLIAM S. HOLT ROBERT C. HOOD DAVID H. HOSFORD Pittsfield, Massachusetts Wilbraham, Massachusetts Amherst. Massachusetts Chemistry Economics History 130 Extracurricular A ctivities BARBARA A. HUDSON GEORGE E. HUNTER Downers Grove. Illinois III Eflglliih Lancaster. New Hampshire Chemistry CAROL L. KIARY C. JASPER HUNTIXGTQX Eliot, Maine Portsmouth, New Hampshire Englifh History RICHARD W. JETER LESLAN W. JONES RICHARD H. JONES Windsor, Connecticut Rosemont, Pennsylvania West Orange. New Jersey Speech Psychology Biology 131 SLE ELLEN JONES Glen Ridge. New Jersey Go: ernment ' f JUDITH A. KESTILA Scituate. Massachusetts English I lr,-Z, . - f- lf-,'Z,,. ff U f L xX's gif f E14 A 9 sv, ' Vw 9 594+ QS!! X -X JAMES P. KIERNAN PETER V. KOCH Brmiklyn, New York Turriers Falls, Massachusetts English - History Engli5h CAROL M. LANDRX Bristol, Connecticut Spanish Ummtial Extracurricular Actz'vz'tz'es JOHN LAXYLER NANCY L. LEYIN JANIES YY. LINNELL Lewiston, Maine Seattle, Washington Auburn, Maine Egongmigy Sociology PITIIOSOPIIJ' WILLIAM A. LaYAI,LEE South Portland. Maine Chemiftry - lllathematics ELISABETPI A. LITTLE ROBERT L. COLIN T. LOADER YN'illimantiC, Connectirut LIYIXGSTCJN Medfield. Massarhusctts Pffchology Pittsfield. Massachusetts Histor? History 133 BONNIE I.. LUGIE Bridgvpl-rt. Lioimlicctirtxl Plisltmipli-1 CAROL P. LONG Auhurnclale, Massachusetts English NONA A. LONG Worcester, Massachusetts Mathematics MARJORIE E. LORD Bedford, Massachusetts Psychology all 511 LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Jones, S. Shewell, L. Winkler, D. Ustic come to us from Pennsylvania in the fall of 1959. 134 RICHARD J. LOVE West Boylston, Massachusetts History MARGARET A. MacGREGOR West Upton, Massachusetts Psychology ALAN L. MARDEN Sterling, Massachusetts English GEOFF REY R. MALLARD East Hampton, Connecticut Economies Exams, Term Papers ana' Theses NANCY C. NIAIWRUS Bridgeport, Connecticut Biology EDYVARD R. DONALD S. MARGULIES NIAYVHINNEY YVest Hempstead, New York Larchmont. New York Biology 135 Physics 9 Philosophy I' LOUISE I. RICKY.-XBE Springfield. Massachusetts .Uatlzemntifv QI'--l . JOHN T. Mc PARTLAND Cold Spring Harbor, New York Geology K gf' HOLLY MILI CS Cranford. New jersey Speeflz DOUGLAS G. NIENIERY West Hartford, Connecticut Biology JOAN E. MILLS Pennington. New Jersey Biology i'-2122- X W5 k t Z SXNWH Ana' Black Cwe 6 ix Z4 s. XYILLIABI BI. IXIQRSE JKDITH KIOSMAN Brookline. Massachusetts Natick. Massachusetts Governnzent Speech CAROL D. KIURPHY JANICZE P. NELSON Stoneham. Massachusetts West Hartford. Connecticut Psychology Psjrlzology if 1 Q LEE A. NELSON JULIE NOBLE RICHARD A. NURNBERG Cheshire, Connecticut Bridgton, Maine Millburn. New jersey Speech 137 Philosophy Biology JP' 6 O ff' F rz'ena'shzQbs to Remember LESLIE F. NUTE PETER T. OBERNDORF Osterville, Massachusetts Bethesda, Maryland History Biology 1 ' 54: PRISCILLA ORMSBY RAPHAEL I. JUDITH E. OUTTEN West Townsend. Massachusetts ONYELIELUKXVE Marlboro, Massachusetts Phffiff Nnewi, Nigeria Engliwlh Biology We all hail from Massachusetts to get a taste of life at Bates - Autumn, 1959. FIRST ROW: E. Verrier. M. Pruett, L. Payne, J. W'arren, L. McCabe. C. Vining, L. Cary. SECOND ROW: J. Hawthorne, P. Koch, R. Pease. J. Bachelor. W. Holt, R. Livingston, D. Fredenberg. THIRD ROW.' J. Charkoudian, R. Hood, T. Hall, D. Hosford. 138 Among Faoulgf ana' Students 0 -br: SANDRA S. PARKER VVest Newbury. Massachusetts English LOIS E. PAYNE DEBORAH C. Springfield, Massachusetts PETERSON Mathe'nafiC5 Newington, Connecticut Mathematics ANNA M. POEHLER ALAN L. POLLOCK JANE H. POTTER Medford, Massachusetts Belmont, Massachusetts Framingham, Massachusetts Biology - Chemistry Biology Government 139 ELEANOR C. PETERSON Ludlow, Massachusetts Biology MILDRED PRUETT Greenfield. Massachusetts French NANCY A. ROBINSON Middleboro. Blassachusetts Englich RICHARD D. ROWLANDS Ocean Park. Maine Psychology PETER R. RAE Tarrytown, New York Hixtory ,ZX ut ...........aWE' V 3 RUTH A. RAYMOND Salem, Massachusetts Psychology M cb. XX tx 1 Q4 X Nl if EDWARD W. RUCCI East Hartford, Connecticut History 140 BARBARA REID Nlerrick, New York English MARCIA C. ROGERS Glastonbury, Connecticut Chemistry Lab Rais, Den ROBERT L. SAM PSON Fall River, Massachusetts Biology ROSEMARIE D. SCHAEFER Jamaica, New York Psychology Rats, Libe Rats I 1 Q xXFX 5EA I A M.. . if ' 1 if c c 1 t nf s wg qs , N N . f' - MARION A. SCHANZ Farmington. Connecticut Biology 141 JOYCE E.. SCHILCHER New Canaan. Connecticut .Uathenzatics PAULA A. SCHMIDT Denmark. Maine Chemistry JANE L. S.-XLYER Danbury. Connecticut Hiffory H.-XRRIET SCHOENHOLZ Maplewood, New jerse English NEALE J. SCHUMAN XNestport. Connecticut C:O1'E'7'7l77Z67lf .,3T I DOROTHY W. SELDEN Vtfest Hartford. Connecticut Chenziilry EYELYN F. SHEPHERD Warren. Massachusetts Pfzyxifi ALFRED A. SEELIG ROBERT H. Elmwood, Connecticut SEGERSTEN Engmh Dedham, Massachusetts Psychology U'J K2a ? V' FIRST ROW: L. Barker, M. Hart. L. Nelson. SECOND ROW: G. Post, R. Kolesnik, M. Woolson. W. Harrison. as we invaded Bates from Connect- icut. four long years ago. 142 Q-.' SAMUEL L. SHEWELL NATALIE SHOBER ROLAND N. SIMARD Railroad, Pennsylvania North Weymouth, Auburn. Maine Biology Massachusetts Economics Biology Standard Equzlbment Boots, Umbrellas, Skis ELIZABETH L, SMALL Cornish, Maine Englivh CHARLES E. SMITH DOUGLAS G. STXHTH Sodus, New York Marblehead, Massachusetts Economics Government - Economics com J. sxow Scarborn. Blaine English SHIRLEY A. SNOW Duxbury. Massachusetts Pwyrhology STUART SOLOINION JEAN C. SORENSON Milford, Massachusetts North Guilford, Connecticut Biology English MONROE H. SPECTOR Massapequa. New York Biolov ' 5 J 5 iff 3- The next TV Doctor series will undoubtedly star Dr. Crowley and Ed Margulies f Diagnosis or post- mortem? qu, DALE A. SPENCER JEAN STAHLIN Euclid. Ohio Scarsdale, New York Hiitory Hiftory 144 GEORGE E. STONE FREDERICK R. JANET L. SIQOMELA Cape Elizabeth, Maine SULLIVAN Kensington, Connecticut HMOU' Marblehead, Massachusetts Englifh Economics SALLY SIVITZER JOSEPH IV. Granby, Connecticut TAMBURINQ Efonomiw Boston, Massachusetts PHILIP R. TAMIS RONALD C. TAYLOR Nahant, Massachusetts Hope-dale. Massachusetts Economics History 145 M arch ing Practice!! E.. YVARD THONIAS ANNE TOBEY Union, New Jersey Rehoboth, Massachusetts History English JUDITH A. TRASK FIRST ROW: P. Ormsby, J. Larkin, L. Antoun. B. Barber, B. Clark, E. Shepard, - S. Sfhauwerker. KI. lNIaCGregor. N. Long. SECOND ROIV: A. lwiarden, R. Love, S. Braintree' Massachusetts Solnnion, R. Taylor. C. Loader. J. Luszcz, D. Feen. A. Schmirer. H. Vandersea. R. Englwh Spooner. Massachusetts Delegates in high spirits during Freshman YVeek. il MICHAEL D. TRUE BARBARA A. TUTTLE DANIEL L. USTICK Cape Elizabeth, Maine Palatine, Illinois Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Physics English Psychology 146 Goal: june 2, 1963 CATHERINE S. WAKEFIELD Hicksville, New York Psychology 2 1 3 E Ei V1 -1 5 Marching? JUDITH G. WARREN Springfield, Biassachusetts Biology 147 HOWARD S. VANDERSEA 'Whitir1sville, Massachusetts History FRANK T. CYNTHIA G. YIXING VAN LAETHEBI Springfield, Massachusetts Bedford, Massachusetts Englffh Physics R' MARTHA N. IYEBB DAVID H. XYEBBER Concord, New Hampshire Bedford. Massachusetts P5J'Ch0l0gJ' Eforzomirs ARLENE F. WIGNALL Stratford, Connecticut Biology Victogf is Our C01 ' 5 1' ' :V n ew 'P - s V 'V ','L 3. avg gi 7 Tift i t , at-2 1 29 A . I ' M YZ- A fx'-, JOHN R. WILSON Medfield, Massachusetts English LOUIS H. WINKLER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Chemistry EUGENIA WISE Melrose, Massachusetts History ANDREW L. WIT SYLVIA R. Massapequa, New York WQQDAMAN KENNETH B. WOODBURY South Portland, Maine Sociology 149 Government Woburn, Massachusetts ROBERT J. WILLIAMS Auburn, Maine Government ELAINE A. WOODFORD Stratford, Connecticut Mathematics CAROL L. WOODWARD Berlin. New Hampshire English ALLYN L. BOSWORTH Warwick, Rhode Island Economics LEONARD T. PASS New Britain. Connecticut Chemistry SALLY A. WALKER New Canaan. Connecticut Piychology MONTGOMERY SAMUEL W. YOUNG YVGOLSON Scituate, Massachusetts Woodbury', Connecticut P5J'fh0I03J' History BRADLEY C. BUTLER KENNETH H. LARSON Burlington, Vermont North Haven, Connecticut History French Our fate is in their hands W- Prof. Nelson, Dr. D'Alfonso and Dr. Abbott. 150 1 1 R 151 3 D A, ADVERTISEME TS ANDERSON S BRIGGS Surgical 8. Medical Supplies Corner Court and Main Streets Auburn, Maine Dial 782-9861 - Stationers - School Supplies Kodaks 8. Photographic Supplies Hall Decorations 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE U55 gfanwoocf Bag:-:'z Assorted Pastries BIRTHDAY CAKES ' PARTY CAKES 10 Park Street Telephone 782-2551 Mrs. F. L. Peterson, Proprietor Compliments To The CLASS OF 1963 IVIonier's Texaco Station Corner of Main and Russell Streets Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, and Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Billfolds EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING QWWWQ ef Jewsusns U M since ness if . 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Gene's Corner Store open Daily also A.M..12 P,M. Our Home Flavor Fresh Ice Cream Lewiston' Maine 65 College Street Lewiston, Maine SHARLAINE PRODUCTS, INC. Headquarters For Sporting S Goods - Tents - Camping Supplies - Ski Equipment 104 Washington St. Auburn 777'-Main Sneel ewlston Dial 784-7151 Compliments of MALO CLEANERS For old times sake 15 Chesnut Street Auburn, Maine lll5fID lll3nlBAClIl llDlll3llNll Chase Hall Bates College M xv' .923 College Pharmacy, lnc. PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED! You Rely on Your Doctor - Rely on Us 'I43 College Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 782-3771 Compliments of PROGRESSIVE BAKERY Bakers of French Bread, Italian Bread, Rye Bread and Assorted Rolls. 8 South Main Street Lewiston, Maine X x 19, . Jx- A- -1 Y .x T31 I -So SMITTY'S BARBER SHOP Easy to tindg One block up Campus Avenue from J. B., then right down one block from Golder Street. Lewiston Maine I DULAC' cS'z SONS PLUMBING 8. HEATING HARDWARE DEALERS 347-351 Lisbon sneer Dial 783-1141 l-4-ff. it 'W If Compliments of AUBURN-LEWISTON AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION Lewiston-Auburn Maine Fine Watch Repairing o EJELLLDEILIEEI 23 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine WYLER Best Protected Watch Under The Sun T7 Jewels - 524.95 and up. Certitied Watchmoker Horological Institute of America 1 I' i L T' .X QIIH-, I ' VICTOR NEWS CO. 50 Ash Street, Lewiston LARGEST DISPLAY OF PAPERBACKS IN THE STATE. COMPLETE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES. Stores In Principal Cities Main Plant and Executive Offices T40 Main Street Auburn, Maine I K CAMPBELL UPI-IOLSTERING Draperies and Window Shades 33 - 37 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 782-63Ol BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine 971104 S URCO. 11- 'fi...i.'gf:22 Ladies' Apparel - Furs - Sportswear Lingerie Dept. - Excessories Congratluations - Class of T963 29 Ash Street Lewiston GRANT 62 GRANT - Caterers - SINCE T878 81 College Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 783-2226 Marcutte Music Si Furniture Cu. Congratulations - Class ot I963 Inc. A 248 Lisbon Sheet Lewiston Maine 128 -130 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine D, I 784 4341 J. Louis Vincent Gerald R. Leblanc ia - You'll Always Be On Time With A Watch From XXII-l.i. by wie: 1 if one YOUR JEWELER 182 Lisbon Street Lewiston M0509 CLARK'S PHARMACY Drugs - Chemicals - Biologicals 243 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Dance Music For All Occasions Clazfzoffl Jlflusic Clszzfefc Everything in Music Instruments and Accessories Band Instrument Repairing A Specialty Phone Dial 782-2545 CARROLL A. POULIN, Proprietor 52 Court Street Auburn, Maine Compliments To The CLASS OF 1963 ERNIE'S MARKET James D. Callahan 81 Co., Inc. Anthracite - COAL - Bituminous INSURANCE Fuel - OIL - Range 31 Court Street Auburn HUPPY Cooking Melered Bottled Gas Service and Appliances 31 I Water Street Gardiner Telephone 784-5429 617 Congress Street Portland 5 College Street Lewiston, Maine SANITONE - Cleaning Service Daily Call and Delivery Dial 784-7326 . - ' 3-T T FT' K mconroanso 'I CLEANSERS sr FURRIERS CLEANSERS 8x FURRIERS Seventy Years Continuous Service 71 Spring Street Auburn, Maine A. S. Cummings 2nd - BATES '38 Fogg's Leather Store QUALITY LUGGAGE TROPHIES PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS 123 Main Street Lewiston, Maine NATICK, MASSAC H USETTS 'lille American Institute Founded 1651 of 17 Miles West of Boston Ltxrcllitects POPUIICIIOD Population 1960 28,800 1 An Old Town - New Ideas Tel. CApitol 7-9411 it's a good place to live D019 SI Bailey, Inc. or have your industry Established 1868 M E ' ATS fvaiacfu '7au4.Z' eampanq 19- 24 New Faneuil Hall Market Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Boston 9 Massachusetts Natick's Oldest and Largest Commercial Bank H. P. CUMMINGS CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Established 1879 Winthrop, Maine Ware, Massachusetts Woodsville, New Hampshire Builders of Athletic Buildings, Bates College 1925 Coram Library Addition, Bates College 1948 Hathorn Hall Alterations, Bates College 1961 Building Carnegie Hall Addition, Bates College 1961 is Us Cecasiilcatr to give LFJEFD JOHN C. PAIGE CO. INSURANCE QD 477 CONGRESS STREET wisely There is no finer way to show your lasting appreciation to your Alma Mater than by making a gift either outright or in trust. In these complex times, however, it is important that the gift be made in a manner that will be most beneficial not only to your college, but to your family and business as well. Our experienced Trust Department will be glad to work with you and your attor- ney on the financial and trust aspects of an educational gift that will serve as your personal memorial in the years ahead. Write or telephone for an appointment now. We'Il be glad to send you a copy of Facts Everyone Should Know About Charitable Giving, which you may find valuable at this time. Simply drop us a card today. TTTDEPUSITURS T Trust Company Trust Department Main Office: Augusta, Maine Ad No. DT-38b C2-1116 x 9 inchesj College Alumnus Magazine Prepared by Tl-IE MERRILL ANDERSON CO., INC. 142 EAST 39TH STREET, NEW YORK PORTLAND, MAINE Boston ' New York Los Angeles ' Atlanta E 1 TREE EXPERT CU., INC. Lz'vz'ng Trees Need Regular Care RELIABLE SERVICE BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS SINCE l929 Pl-'AIP SDE oqp Special Diagnosis-Pruning gptbqk E' T, Feeding-Spraying I2 3 74- ' oe' Surgery-Tree Moving --o'4,g5f,, JOCIAWX ...- 25 GRAY ROAD - PORTLAND, MAINE PHONE SP 4-5733 c-z21-- CE E PEOPLEJS SA VINGS BANK , ' T51 E-IN L n Main 5 E Q to e XX A ,7 Q 'N dzigb E QABEIOAL MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSITS U U01 g-Qi INSURANCE CORPORATION X ' I . ,F I . :- .. . , Y 4 Ec1YburWes16rnS1eerin u Western Atmosphe: PEPPERELL MANUFACTURING CO. FA B R I cs D' PEPPERELL - The brand women believe in. PEPPERELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY LEWISTON, MAINE EST WISHES TOTHE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION BATES COLLEGE EP GPIB? ilinhhg Svhnppr 2145 College Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of ASTON ENQEAVING COM LET sg z fvz 1.0. PANY '2f'L,f.53QZ '2f5,,2 PLATENHAKERS ron ovfk slxn' runs so4 Pmx STREET LEw1sToN.MA1Nr: DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE I846 .Winn for Health BE SURE IT'S I-IOGD BATTER WHIPPED COUNTRY KITCHEN BREAD Best of Luck to The Closs of '63 A College Annual without OLL7, 670,55 photographs would indeed be dull. Therefore, we have tried A i to fulfill our photographic A 0, assignment with the careful attention necessary to assure yo 1958 1959 1960, 1961 1962, 1963 0 P'eQS0 ' and 'Omg 'e '0'Y of your days at Bates. C7162 HARVARD STUDIO COPLEY SQUARE 669 soYLs1oN sweet aostorsi, MASSACHUSETTS JAKE AND ANDY'S DONUT SHOP To Class of 1963 l44 Mill Street Lewiston, Maine Auburn Free Press GOODWIINVS DAIRY sr-:OPS PRINTERS of the 'S T U D E N T Sandwiches and lce Cream Phone 782 7961 Aubu n Portland South Po s 99 Main Street Auburn, Maine Best Wishes to the Class of '63 A. H. BENOIT 8 CO. T - - The Store For College Men - - 98 High Street LEWISTON MAINE Telephone 784 6991 Lewiston Maine Tl7'l'I'l'I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 fa., , iuinea - Q. I-if . . .. . 'Tf e ff-.: of A ., A - - r ' -- QI an RAYTHEON COMPANY LEWISTON, MAINE Af SEMICONDUCTOR DIVISION Your org local commercial bank l II - l gI0 2 ol 3 ' 5-1 FIRST- MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL B A of LEVVISTON and AUBURN, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF THE VINCENT FRUIT TO THE CLASS OF 1963 29 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON HAHNTET., BROTHERS COC. 42 MAIN STREET MAINE S LEADING ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS GL? 51,31 cf S C -fad. '1'f 5g5??'f3H ,ea if if if-fm J gi L 'I I ,uf - VI-3 e, 25 . afisg P- . 'A' U.. f'. V ., J, , ,xiii W . an g f !A5kCq:':gx eL ! .UE V ? YS: 'f a..-sixwxffsii ,-k LEWISTON, MAINE Wful-Cl RESTAURANT Open Daily Phone 78245464 Auburn, Maine Route 202 - On The Portland Road Acres ot Parking Ceramic Broiled Steaks, Chops, Chicken and Lobster Special Daily Luncheons - Private Dining Room - Busi- ness Meetings - Family Groups - Parties and Banquets. Serving Cocktails In the Midst ot Motel Accommodations Compliments of Albevl uneifal Sevvice Dial 782-7201 2 Howe Street Lewiston CARROLL CUT RATE COSMETICS ' Patented Medicines ' Luncheonette Cosmetics ' Perfumes ' Toilet Water DAY'S JEWELRY STORE JEWELERS and oPTiciANs 20 Stores - From All Over The World - 68 Lisbon St. Lewiston 84 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Me LFWISTON RELIABLE OIL a. HEATING SUPPLY co. HARDWARE - PLUMBING - ELECTRIC Co. 1525 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 784-4083 75 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Tel. 782-6701 - 783-2631 MAURICE MUSIC MART 188 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Maine Tel. 784-8571 Everything Musical Franchise Dealer of CONN ORGAN A 8. W ROOTBEER DRIVE-IN 925 soooiios si. 1449 Lisbon Rood Lewiston, Maine ROLLINS CFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. 249 ' S ., . Mm ' NORM METAYER, Proprietor Lewiston, Maine 69 Sabattus Street Lewiston Call Lewiston, Maine Free T.V. STate 3-2277 Individual Thermostats For Reservations and Telephones in Every Room Coffee Shop Two miles south of Lewiston - Exit 13 on Route 196 - Lisbon Road Lewiston, Maine HOLIDAY MOTEL Telephones and T.V. in every room 2 miles from Lewiston's Business District Coffee Shop One mile from Turnpike Entrance AAA Recomfnended 27 Units Mr. 8. Mrs. Dominique Poulin - Owners J. A. Jacques Lisbon Rd., Roufe 1196 Phones: 783-2131 - 783-5761 STECKINO'S Compliments to the CI f , , , oss O i963 New Englond's Hnest in Dining GOULET'S SHELL STATION The Starlight Room 701 Main S ee' Le 'lS'O ' Mme 106-no Middle street Lewiston, Maine Showers and Bath Wall to Wall Carpeting . Free TV Comphmems of Hot Water Heat Individual Thermostat MAINE MOTEL AND CABINS Mr. and Mrs. Fern E. LaRochelle 1101 Main Street 356 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Maine Rt. 202, Lewiston-Augusta Highway Lewiston, Maine For Reservations Dial 784-7925 qjlue sgooie ' 'll 7win elif inc. 0 COMMERCIAL PRINTING 0 LITHOGRAPHERS I5 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 784-7306 J E w E LQ INC. Members American Gem Society National Bridal Service 83 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments to the Class of '63 WPMEQM Compliments To The CLASS OF 1963 QUALITY MARKET 72 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine T45 College Street Lewiston Compliments of Compliments ot 81 CIUFICJQFS lorisl DEPARTDIEINT STORE 95 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 578 Main Slfeef Lewiston Courtesy 0 Quality 0 Service cgfLI7fL,i ORIGINAL ITALIAN SANDWICH DELICIOUS PIZZA PIES You've Tried the Rest-Now Try the Best 268 Main Street Dial 782-9145 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 BATES STREET LAUNDRY 44 Bates Street Lewiston, Maine Texaco Havoline Gasoline Motor Oil ICIEIOIS HMMy'g TEA Qoom Route 100 -- Auburn, Maine JlMMY'S DINER FOR FINE FOODS 162 Lisbon Street Lewiston I .- J. DOSTIE, Jeweler Keepsake Diamond Rings Watch and Jewelry Repair IO Lisbon St. Lewiston Largest Selection of Sporting Goods In Central Maine BAU ER HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Dept.-2nd Floor 239 Main Street Lewiston, Maine PACKARD'S PHARMACY R A RELIABLE DRUG STORE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 L. 8: IVI. OII. CO. Distributors of Chevron Gasoline RANGE 81 FUEL O LS Dial 784-4045 69 Cow' Slfeel A'-'bum' Mclne 134 Minot Avenue Auburn, Maine lLWIIlDClIElIE5L Dial 783-2044 Benson 5' ATLLZYEUCIIZ 670. 0 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 0 VENDING DIVISION 1531 Lisbon St. Auburn Maine Lewiston Maine SE I OR DIRECTOR T BRADFORD N. ABBOTT Leonard! Turn of that alarm - 6:30. Whoop! How's Lutchin? Unbelievable.' Goin' to pull a Rip Van Winkle. Trium- verate, J.B. 5. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JOANNE B. ANDERSON fo - The Grin - Taxable - Got a ride out? - Hi Lou - My unknown? Un- known.' - Anyone going to Albany soon? - Some weekend.' Lawrence Chenical Society 3,4. LINDA ANTOUN Do you have any apples? I must make you an English trifle, Double cultch . . . I'll never manage. Christian Association 25 Dean's List 2, 4. History Club 1. PETER P. ARANSKY Chase Hall Dance Committee 15 Class Of- ficer 35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Ivy Day Exercises 35 Proctor 45 Soccer 45 Spring Track 2. SHEILA A. AUSTIN Sheil - If I were my glasses, where would I be? - Amoelia - European traveler - Don't dump on Maine. - Wake me up. Concert Band 15 Marching Band 15 Rob- inson Players 2,3. PETER F. BAGLEY Bags -- Yikes! Goin' home this week- end. Do I have enough money to go skiing this weekend? Well, I, er, ah . .. Biology Assistant 45 Hickories 2,45 Intra- mural Sports 152,3,45 Jordan Ramsdell 3, 45 Soccer 25 Journals Club 4. BETTE ANNE BARBER You better believe it. I'm a dental-pedol- ogist. Camping trip? Major: Commons and U.B. Church. Meri's at 4:00. Chapel Choir 152,35 Choral Society 1,25 Christian Association 15 W.A.A. Sports 1, 25 Ivy Day Exercises 35 Merrimanders 1,2, 3,45 Psychology Club 4. VIRGINIA BATEMAN Gin,' Cheney 35 You should meet my Aunt. Problem a week. No, I packed pop- sicles. - Stop laughing. Accounting ma- jor. 82.00 bills Chase Hall Dance Committee 35 French Club 1,25 W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,45 Psychol- ogy Club 3545 Robinson Players 15 Young Republicans 25 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4. JANICE L. BAULD Cape Cod summer. The mush. Wall to wall fireplaces. Oh, you don't KNOW! Josh White. It's good for malaria. Outing Club 1,25 Proctor 35 Robinson Players 3,45 Student Government 354. EDGAR A. BELDEN Gramp's, heading for the Skelton Lounge - In 1504 at 3:00 A.M. - Oh, do I like folk music - Peter, Paul, and Mary. Proctor 45 Cross Country Track 2,3,45 Spring Track 25 Winter Track 1,2. CAROLYN S. BERG Lyn-z I'll be in my little room. Hey, fel- las. 4 clubs - or is it spades? It's about that post! Physics Assistant 35 Dean's List l,253,45 Jordan Ramsdell 3,4, Vice Pres. 45 Phys- ics Colloquium 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Robinson Players 2,3,45 Student 25 WRJR 253. HOWARD A. BLUM H'Bomb, the Royal Flush. Well, Dr. G., ac- cording to authority - just who am I doing my thesis under? Four years debat- ing without any evidence. What, another Zest ad.' Barristers 354, Co-Chairmang Dean's List 1,2,3,4. Debating 1,2,3, Manager 4, Presi- dent5 Gould Political Affairs 2,3, President 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Political Un- ion 1,2,3,45 Young Democrats 2,3. ROBERT W. BOSTROM Lou's I,2,3,4. Cumberland 2,3,4. Time f0f a break. folly at the holly. History Club 45 Off-Campus Men 4. ALLYN BOSWORTH Forget it, fella. No! I'm Boss. It's your turn to buy, Artikins. Can't you sing on key, Tom? Deansmen 1,2,35 Choral Society 15 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,45 OFf-Cam- pus Men 3,4. JUDITH E. BRADSHAW 1.B.5 O.C. foreverg The two slides I have are great. Dr. Pepper. Nothing I cared in the lamb-white days - Jordan Ramsdell 3,45 Outing Club 2,3,4: Board 4. RICHARD H. BROWN Dick. Billiards, bridge, and borscht. Hedge- hog. Could be sweat this semester. Chase Hall and Chase House. Gotto go to lab. Stroke!! Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Lawrence Chem- ical Society 2,3,45 Young Democrats 1,2.3, 4. THOMAS M. BROWN If Thomas More had only seen Aroostook. Got to do some finessing tonight. 2M years kaput . . . Frederick jackson Turner, my savior. Barristers 253,45 Basketball 1,25 Class Offi- cer 25 Golf 15253545 Gould Political Affairs 1,2,3,45 History Club 15253545 Outing Club 15253545 Political Union 1,2535 Young Democrats 1,2,354. H. STEVENS BROWNE Why don't you get over there? You look like a - ! Lets go out to Lou's. BROWN with an E. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH A. BUKER Liz. All at sea. Do you think I'll get a letter today? That's interesting. Seasick baby bears. Government Ass't. 3545 Dean's List 1,2,3, 45 Gould Political Affairs 152,3,45 Politi- cal Union 2,3545 Young Republicans 2,3, 4. BRADLEY C. BUTLER ROBERT E. BUTLER The Reb! Teacher, tutor, and actor. Let's hit the Chuck. Birthday celebration at the Holly. Chase Hall Dance Committee 3,45 Intra- mural Sports 3,45 Ivy Day Exercises 35 Psy- chology Club 3,45 Robinson Players 45 Sorfger 45 Spring Track 1,2,35 Winter Track 15-, . ELEANOR A. CALDWELL Gay. California here I come. Hey, Ellie, this isnit important is it? Cheney 3. Have you seen the latest dance? UNCLE Lou is coming. Band, Marching 15 French Club 15 W.A.A. Sports 253,45 Spanish Club 2. THOMAS C. CAMERON LOUISE T. CARY I've got them all dealt. Oh, rats. Open the window? Today's Friday! Pinny 7. I just can't get over how sleepy I am! Physical Education Ass't 1,2,3,45 Dean's List 25 Psychology Club 3,45 W.A.A. 1,2, 3,4. PAUL J. CASTOLENE Cass - Smith South 4 - Hey, Wop - Got to catch up on the sleep I lost last summer. 150 slides -- Mutt and jeg. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports 1,253,4: Jordan Ramsdell 2, 3,45 Mirror 35 Spring Track 2. JOHN C. CHARKOUDIAN Go Hajhe, Choo Chas - Iim very tired, sick, nervous and cold - I'll sweep the floors and wash the sinks, but .. . Assistantship 253.45 Dean's List 1,25 In- tramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Lawrence Chemi- cal Society 2,3,4. BETTY J. CLARK BJ. Biege. lim going to the Den. Last summer. Cheney 3. 4th floor Rand. Bridge? How many cups .. . of coHee?? Dean's List 35 Psychology Club 3,4. DAVID M. COMPTON Comment va la France? Merde, ga n' marche plus.' Epitome of the dissipated youth. French Assistantship 45 Dean's List 2,45 French Club 4. JOHN R. COOK Cookie Good Morning Beautiful. Anyone for Bridge? Sandy, let's play pinball. Cheney. Math help class. I teach at Bliss. Mathematics Assistantship 3.4: Chapel choir 1.2,3,4: Choral Society 1.2.3.4: Rob- inson Players 354: Young Democrats 1.2.3. 4. Dean's -List 4. JAMES A. COREY Early to bed, early to rise, .Makes cz man healthy, wealthy and wise. Anyone want some pizza? Looks like snow! Dean's List 2.4. Phi Sigma Delta 3.4: Ten- nis 1.2,3,4. Captain: Phi Sigma Iota 3.4, President: Language Lab Assistant 3.-1. DANIEL H. CORNWALL Corny . . . How much does it cost to call Denver? . . . Give me another drink - no, I've reformed. . .. A harem of brok- en hearts . . . Another explosion? Chemistry Assistant 35 Christian Assoc. 45 Football 1,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Ivy Day Exercises 35 Lawrence Chemical Society 3,4. WAYNE W. CORSON Lou's I,2,3,45 The Maulerg Where is Russ? Coach. Papers Call. She let me have the car this week. History5 Economics Club 45 Gould Politi- cal Affairs 45 History Club 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Philosophy Club 4. ROBERT L. COUTURIER Government Assistant 4, French Club 1,2, 3,45 Off Campus Men 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2. SUSAN S. CURRA Sue. Rome and hard rolls: Tell it to the Marines. Double shots and . . . Canton, no that's south of Boston. Betty Bates Candidate 35 Inter-government Board 2,3,45 W.A.A. Sports 152,3,45 Proc- tor 35 Student Government 35 W.A.A. 1. JO.AN H. CIJRRAN jo jimmy Trips to Boston. Madame DeFarge. Parlea-vous Francais? Paper bags and golden apples. Have him call in I5 minutes. Mirror 3.4: Dean's List 4. JAMES R. CURTIS jim. joe. String bass, trumpet. baritone, trombone, ukelele, piano, voice f?j. Me, I was wide awake! . . . with an original in- troduction. Mt. David Fight Song. 37. Concert Band 1.2: Marching Band 1.2.3 - Co-Director: Chapel Choir 1: Choral So- ciety 1.2: Deansmen l,2.3,43 Economics Club 43 Intramural Sports 2.3.4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. JOHN T. CURTISS I.C. Smith South 4. Mine! Susie Q. Saab 1.2.3. Squash rot. I've had that one. Time for my Scotch. One more hand. Biology Asssitantship 2.3.4: Class Treasur- er 4: Football 1.2,4: Intramural Sports 2: Ivy Day Exercises 3: Jordan Ramsdell 2, 3,43 Spring Track 1.2.3. lNinter Track 1.3. PATRICIA S. DANBERG Pat. Munchy Smurd. Study or talk? Charms and Cliiclets. Wonder if it will be noisy around here tonight? Those almost- all nighters! Dean's List 3: German Club 43 Psychology Club 3: Student Education .Association 1, 2.3.4. BARRY C. DAVIDSON Concert Band l.2.3.4: Marching Band 1: 13 Dean's List 1.3: Off-Campus Men 1.2, 3,41 Sociology Club 4. ELIZABETH DAVIS Happy. No, I'm not studying, I'm prepar- ing a lesson. julius Caesar. All my friends have problems. Present mirth hath present laughter. Concert Band 13 COPE 23 Deanas List 1.2. Inter-government Board 3: Proctor 33 Rob- inson Players 4: Student Government 2.3. WILLIAM E. DAVIS III Bill. Skinner. Ale and Tammy vs. Rucci. Mr. qb. Nancy 2.3.4 ad inhniturn. Quiet summer in Augusta. Pm mature for mar- riage. Davisls eight. Baseball l.2.3.'l'1 Football 1.2.3.-lg Co-Cap- tain 4: Intramural Sports I,2Q Sociology Club 2.3:-1 President. JEAN M. DAWSON D.D.D. I'm not really shy! I'm in a .silly mood again. Havenjt seen him since this morning. Chase House Five. Mirror 4: Psychology Club 33 Student Edu- cation .Association 1.2.4. ALAN W. DOHERTY Tweety-bird. Dwarfo. Twerpski-Sobor. Martha. Crutch. Red Sox. Don't tickle me. Gotta .see Ralph. Playboy. Baseball glove. Five warnings. TV. Deansmen 1.2.3,-1: Economics Club 4: In- tramural Sports l,2.3.43 Ivy Day Exercises 3: Soccer 1.2.3. RICHARD E. DOLAN Dick. Back in the Falls. Have a Pepsi. GGJIB Heckler. Baseball l.2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2, 3.4: Off-Campus Men 1.2.3.4 f President: Newman Club 3.4 Exec. Officer. ELLEN P. DORE Graham. look at my tinted lenses! Have you seen my niece? Suuuuusartf Chicageo! Noir. hare I an intuition. Patrick Henry??? Art Club 1.2: Typing Asst. 4: YV..-XA. Sports l.2,3,4: Proctor 3. WILLIAM H. DUNHAM. JR. Polar Bear 3, Florida 4. I was born in East Virginia. Have one of jones' cookies. Thank God for booze.' Barrister 3g Class Vice-Pres. 4g Dean's List 1.2,3.4: Cross Country Track 2.3.4. Co- Captain: Spring Track 2.3. MARY ELLEN D'VVOLF Libe time. Honest, I never went to the Den until this year. Mellen, they're all my bud- dies . . . WRJR board meetings. Mirror 2.3.4: Sociology Club 2.3.4: WRJR 2.3.4, Executive Secretary 4. VIRGINIA H. ERSKINE Bye, goin' now. Homer and Henry. You poor dear. You're bad news. I'm going to cut meat in the AC-?P. Campus Relations Committee 3.43 W.A.A. Sports 2.3.43 Mirror 3.4, Betty Bates Can- didate 33 W.A.A. 3.4. Carnival Queen 4. JOHN W. FARR. IV Panda Last summer at Rutgers. Let's go wake up the neighbors. Hey, remember the stunts! Skiing. Hickories 3: Intramural Sports 1,2,3.43 Lawrence Chemical Society 33 Outing Club 2.3.43 Robinson Players 1.2. SUSAN K. FARR Susie .. . Peanut Dickie Chi Psi 1.2.3 .. . dishes 4.' I can smoke at parties .. . Iudy.' For Christmas? It's only I9 miles Lifiyohoiogy Club 2,33 Sociology Club 2,3, DENNIS J. FEEN Time honored Dr. Mira Feen, accepted. I know it looks like a pen but it's com- fortable. The walking Bates Directory. Love Ann? Biology Ass't. 2.3.43 Baseball l.2,3.4g Chapel Choir 33 Intramural Sports l.2,3. gg Jordan Ramsdell 2.3.43 Philosophy Club DAVID W. FISH What you up to? I'm impressed. Let's go to the movies. Episcopal minister. En- gaged to Penny. Dot's friend. All the-Y6' books.'.'! History Club 2g Psychology Club 3.43 Rob- inson Players 2, WRJR 1. .ALFRED R. FRANCOEUR I Excellent. Honorary Phi-Beta 4. just a lit- tle piece. Gambit. Church? Unbelzevable.' Fm up.' Here's to Bates. Eccchh! Borsch! Hi Prex. Stroke! Dean's List 13 History Club l.2,3.43 Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3,4. Young Republicans 3.4. DONALD E. FREDENBURG The Fred,' Smitty and Me, Topsllllms Cumberland, Lewiston, and the Rock, Oc- casionally to Lou's,' But I do Study!! I'm going home.' Concert Band l,2.3,4: Marching Band 1, 2.3.4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4: Robinson Players 3. THOM H. FREEMAN Where's Freeman? Charlie. Bambi. Throzv- ing aspirins. SACA IVAAA. Me, the lova and batch. Weekend at Orono. Dinner with the scouts Stan Laurel. All-Maine. Baseball 2.3.43 Basketball 1.2,3.4. Co-Cap- tain: Intramural Sports 1.4. LAWRENCE R. FULLER Who's ludy? Boston blasts. Six months or else. Car keys in the trunk? Smells like fish. 62Pops. Triumverate IB 5. Economics Ass't. 4: Concert Band 1.2, Marching Band 1, Choral Society 1.2.33 Economics Club 43 Intramural Sports 3.4. JACQUELINE E. GALLAGHER jackie, cabin and a canoe. I must arise and go now. Leprechaun. I'm not study- ing, I'm writing a letter. Concert Band 1,23 Robinson Players 3g W.A.A. Sports 1.2. PETER K. GLANZ Brow. Papers call. Be back at 11:00. I bought a new pipe today.' The keys are in lt. Baksetball 1.2,3,43 Jordan Ramsdell 3,43 Tennis 1.2,3,4. STEPHEN B. GODDARD Most unromantic moonlight job . . . Let's have a drink Can I borrow a razor blade, Corny? Speaking of Schumpeter ... Heavy date in an MG. Cultural Heritage Asslt. 4g Economics Ass't 4g Choral Society 3.4: Dean's List 33 Intramural Sports 3.43 Psychology Club 3, 4: Pres.. Robinson Players 2.3.43 WRJR 1,2.3.4. ARTHUR V. GOODWIN Nora. Yeh, Okay. Steam Shower. East Parker I,2.M. Now watch. Huh? Trowit- out inna strit. Pyroregalokentomicrofiltra- digitalisphiophobia. I'm boss. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Off Campus Men 43 Physics Colloquim 1.2. Secretary- Treasurer 3. Vice-Pres 43 Soccer 33 WRJR 3. JUDITH GRAHAM Graham. that's an historical anachronism. As a Teamster. Ellen, I've had them in I2 hours. OH to milk the cow! History Club 2.3.43 W.A.A. Sports 1.2.3.43 Young Republicans 1.2. RUSSELL W. GRANT Russell Hydride - time honored chemist. Dennis - Will you two keep out of my bed. Razzell Grunt - janitorial engineer. Chemistry Assistantship 2.3.43 Intramu- ral Sports 1,2.3,43 Lawrence Chemical So- ciety 2.3,43 Mirror 4, Off Campus Men 4. PETER W. GRAVES Rates. Amazing. Beautiful. I'd like to ace that fella. The 1.5 - 0.5 - 2.5 plan. Gui- tars are great. More lab reports? Dean's List 2: Jordan Ramsdell 3.4: Off Campus Men 23 Physics Colloquium 2.3.4: Spring Track 1.2.3.4. C0-Cap, Winter Track 1.2.3,4g Prince Valiants 3.4. JUNE L. GUSTAFSON Gussie. He's nice. He'.s a Swede. The Confessions of St. Thomas Aquinas. Last summer at the Hofbrauhaus House, we . . . Campus Relations Comm. 4: Chase Hall Dance Comm. 2: Proctor 3.4: Robinson Players 2.3.4: Student Government 3.4, Sec'y 4. WEBSTER L. HARRISON Parking Lot 3.4. The SAC has got me. Marines are not a branch of the Navy. I can't study. Basketball 13 Football 1.2,3,43 Intramural Sports 1.2.3,43 Mirror 3,43 Student 3,43 Prince Valiants 3.4. W. LORN HARVEY No, I don't have all the power, but Machiavelli and I The Milton Cross of WRJR. Only the Pope and I are in- fallable. Say, can you do a show tonight? Livingston, you're incompetent! History 3,43 Robinson Players 2.3.43 WRJR 2.3. Business Director. 4, Program Director. PERRY L. HAYDEN The philosopher. Gail 3.4. infinity. Gee, Owl, love'.s wonderful! Let's have a dis- cussion! Leaf catching. Dare to be difer- ent! Intramural Sports 1.2.3,4g Philosophy Club 3.43 Psychology Club 2,33 Soccer 2.3, 4: Tennis 1.2. SUSAN HERMANN Hermann. Triple trouble. Rabbit ears!! Chase!!! Piles. C'mon, you guys. What dlya mean? I might need it! Hawaii. Betty Bates Candidate 35 Christian Associ- ation 4, Pres.5 W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,45 Proc- tor 35 Student Government 35 WAA 25 Girls Hockey Field Day 2,35 Volleyball Field Day 2,3. PETER B. HOLLIS You snow me, guys. The Capel!!! I AM A BULL -! The Mortician. Foe got an Au made in Psych. A bargain for 8300. Art Club 1,2,3,45 Biology Ass't 45 Jordan Ramsdell 3,45 Spring Track Mgr. 1,2,35 Winter Track Mgr. 1,2,35 Young Republi- cans 2,3,45 WRJR 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM S. HOLT Bill. joe. Humph. The Cush 3,4. I gotta shave this week. Wel . . . Like to give some blood? Make a T and a B and get the heck off the field. Very punny! 35. Assistantship 2,35 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Choral Society 1,25 Class President 3,45 Concert Lecture Ser- ies Comm. 3,45 Philosophy Club 35 Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Ivy Day Exercises 3: Law- rence Chemical Society 3,45 Proctor 35 Band Co-director 3. ROBERT C. HOOD Economics Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,45 Proctor 3. DAVID H. HOSFORD Dedicated student of the historical process. I figure about a 3.0 this semester. Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Gould Political Affairs 1,2,3,45 History Club 1,2,3,45 Inter-gov ernment Board 3,45 Ivy Day Exercises 35 Robinson Players 2,3,4, Pres.: Student Council 4, Vice Pres. BARBARA A. HUDSON I'm a cloud. Oh, short. Often I have a cup of cojee. I'll There's ashes in mine. Robinson Players 3,45 Student 3,45 Young Republicans 3,45 Dean's List 4. GEORGE E. HUNTER III According to True magazine. That' re- minds me of a joke. Was the Eye there? Take it easy. Assistantship 3,45 Lawrence Chemical So- ciety 3,45 Outing Club 3,45 Soccer 2,3,4. CAROL L. HUNTINGTON Hunt. Triple Trouble. Rabbit ears. Wad- dle. B is for boyfriend. Tuttle, can I bor- row . . . He'll never see me in curlers! Proctor 3. MARY C. JASPER Mary, Mary Alynnn Glennie. Oh, my watch stapled. What? Tante Marie. My unclefsj in Auburn. Dean's List 1.2.41 German Club 4: YV.A.A. Sports 2,45 Majorettes 25 Student 15 Stu- dent Education Association 4: J u n i o r Year Abroad at Exeter in England 3. RICHARD W. JETER Well. Sweaters, Scarves n' Speeches. Room at The Top. North to where? WCBB. And B.Q. Martha's Vinyard and Winslow Homer. Speech Assistant 3,45 Barristers 2,35 Chase Hall Dance Committee 3,45 Debating 15 Robinson Players 2,3,4 5 Young Republi- cans 1,2,3,4 - Vice Presidentg WRJR 1,25 WCBB 3,4. LESLAN w. JONES South Dixie Highway, Room !li'3. I make the best spaghetti. Ginny is a stupid. But I Kant do it. Cheerleader 2,3,45 W.A.A. Sports 3,45 Mirror 3,4. RICHARD H. JONES Red. WHO'S SHOUTING? Mother's cookies and straight pretzels. Hathorn lights do hum. I have a strict study sched- ule. SUE ELLEN JONES Susie. john. Get rne up for breakfast. Hare you seen . .. I d0n't know what to wear. Cheese, tea, and Old English Mufins. Govemment Assistant 45 Gould Political Affairs 3,45 W.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Ivy Day Ex- ercises 35 Mirror 3,4, Art Editor 45 Rob- inson Players 3,45 Deanls List 4. JUDITH A. KESTILA Pokie. I'll flunk this semester. Twenty girls for Norwich? Would you push The Beast please? That was Last year. Choral Society 1,25 1V.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,45 Robinson Players 3. JAMES P. KIERNAN The Whip. Gotchee. I hate dumb Polocks. Wholll pay for the paint? KISS. Hou s your MERKIN? Let's steal Mi.ss Libby! History Club 2.3: IW Day Exercises 35 Soc- cer 2,3,4: Student 1,2,3,45 Young Repub- licans 1.2,3,4. PETER V. KOCH Owl. Don't worry. I't'e only had seven accidents. Get your waterproof programs. Yo, do, lo, le, ti, oh, Lou time. Prince Valiants 4. CAROL M. LANDRY Landry, I gotta go hablo. Hon You. li'om- an's Tenzperance Union I-4. I give a real- ly big 6. Built-in silencer. lllerc. jazz fiend. NV.A.A. Sports l,2,3.4: Robinson Players 1.2,3,45 Spanish Club 1.2.3,4: President 4: Student Education Association 4. JOAN C. LANG The Island. Ne sweater pas les petites choses.' Der Rommelmate. Another set of papers - due in four days. Ughl English .Assistant 3.4, Campus Relations Committee 45 Chapel Choir 1,25 Choral Society 1,25 Proctor 35 Publishing Associa- tion 3,4. KENNETH H. LARSON WILLIAM A. LAVALLEE Clutch? tomorrouxl Relay too, llialt? 5.8. 5.5. Hi Pro and Tang? Hey, Someone's got to get up early tomorrow. Chemistry Assistant 3.45 Dean's List 1.2: Intramural Sports 3,45 Lawrance Chemi- cal Society 3,45 Cross Country Track 1: Spring and Winter Track 1,2.3,4: Co-cap- tain 4. JOHN J. LAWLER Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1.2,3,4: Intra- mural Sports 35 Off Campus Men 1,2,3,4. NANCY L. LEVIN Mm-hm. He still doesn't understand my thesis approach. Some people's children. LeVIN, not LEi'in. Bringing up the rear. Lady Macbeth. Sociology Ass't 3,45 COPE 2.3.45 Rlyhr- man Club 2,3,4, Sec.5 Outing Club 1.2,3,45 Board 3,45 Philosophy Club 2,3.45 Dean's ist 4. JAMES W. LINNELL Philosophy Ass't. 3: Religion Ass't. 45 Campus Relations Comm. 3: Christian As- sociation 3: Philosophy Club 2.3.41 Student Council 2,35 WRJR 3,4. ELISABETH A. LITTLE Hi Fink! Funniest thing. Der Romrnel- mate. I can't eat, sleep, or drink! Cof o' cuppee. The onion. Concert Band 1.2,3,45 Campus Relations Comm. 45 Christian Association 25 Inter- government Board 4: Proctor 3: Psychol- ogy Club 3,45 Student 1.2.35 Student Gov- ernment 3,4 Pres. ROBERT L. LIVINGSTON ay-uh. Well. My kids at the 'l . Helloe, you, welcome aboard the Sleepy-time Ex- press. Harvey, you're incompetent. Let's go see Alma. Donjt call me REVERE.YDf Chase Hall Dance Comm. 1.2. Treasurer: Christian Association 2.3 Faith Comm. Chairman: Student 2,3,4: WRJR 1.2.3. Public Relations Director, 4 Station Man- ager. COLIN T. LOADER Need a 2.8. Hollis, Maine. Ron, wake me up tomorrow. Seg. you are dehnitely wrong. Gurk, y0u're unbelievable. Thatjs my cousin you guys are talking about. History Club 1.45 Intramural Sports 1.2.3, 4: Soccer 3,4. BONNIE L. LOGIE Really?.' I play the trumpet. too.'.' Friend- ly talk to everybody with sweet smiles. That is you, Bon. Peanut butter girl! Art Club 2.3. - Pres.: Religion Ass't 2.3. 4: Christian .Association 25 COPE 2: Phi- losophy Club 3: Student Government 2. CAROL P. LONG Religion Ass't. 3.4: Chapel Choir 1.2: Choral Society 1.25 Philosophy Club 3.4: Dean's List 4. NONA A. LONG Owooo! It's an innocent story. Pins and needles. fust one hand. 4 equals 0. I nzade an error, roommate, do you have an ex- tra x? Choral Society 1.253 monitor5 German Club 2.3 Treasurer: Jordan Ramsdell 3,4: Phi- losophy Club 3: Proctor 3: Student Gov- ernment Association 3,4 treasurer. MARJORIE E. LORD Marge. Always a smile. Hi Peepes. You're a sweetie. Food - I lot'e it.' Barroom. Boy. am I gaining weight. Cheerleaders 2.3,4: Dean's List 3.4: Proc- tor 3.4: Psychology Club 3.4: Student Gov- ernment 3 vice president. 4. RICHARD J. LOVE Lou's 1234. I think Iill study this month. Papers call. No. I don't want to - no. Glanz, you're amazing. Set the alarm for noon. Basketball l.2.3.4: History Club 3.45 Intra- mural Sports 1.2.3.4: Student 3,4. MARGARET A. lVIacGREGOR Hi fink! Hozt s by you? Let's go to Lou's. Cheney 3. 4th Rand. Good heavens! This is true. YN'.A.A. Sports l,2.3,45 Psychology Club 2. 3.45 Student Education Association l,2,3. 4 board: Young Republicans 2,3. GEOFFREY R. MALLARD Quack! Hi Lou Club. Tie game. The Duck-O. Shorty priggs-O. What color should we paint it? Baseball 1,25 Basketball 15 Economics Club 3,4. NANCY C. MAMRUS I'm fiunken out. Oh Clunk, I'm workin supper. I'z'e got my accounting done for the next three weeks. Hockey to Histo. Achoo. Shorthand Ass't 45 Dean's List 1,3,4. ALAN L. MARDEN Kibe Foyt. 185 by graduation. Shou' or get out. l'Vorcester T. and G. .My buddie bowled a . .. Big spender from Sterling. At last. Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4 Council: Soccer 3: Student 1.2.3 and 4 Sports Editor: Spring and Winter Track l,4. EDWARD R. MARGULIES Profs place 4. It's a good freshman class this year. Fashion plate. Dammit. Biology Ass't. 3,41 Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 41 Off-Campus Men 41 Robinson Players 3,41 Student 3,41 Cross Country Track 1,2, 3,41 Spring and W'inter Track l,2,3,4. DONALD S. MAWHINNEY Canlt study, gotta watch the football game. Squeaks Thatis my roommate. A shaving cream shower? Snowflake. Soc. 100. Poop 2,3,41. Marching Band 1,21 Chapel Choir 1,21 Cho- ral Society 1,21 Deansmen 1,2,3,41 Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,41 Soccer 1,2,3,41 Stu- dent Council 41 'WRJR 2,3. LOUISE I. MCCABE Lou. I'm gonna flunk my math quiz today. She beats me every night. The loose noose. They're so immature. Geezumcrow! Betty Bates 19621 Jordan Ramsdell 3,41 Proctor 31 Student Education Association 3,41 IN.A.A. 1,2 board, 3 vice-pres., 4 pres. JOHN T. MCPARTLAND Liberace of the guitar. Lower park- er. Catholic missionary to room 4. Lee, ya gotta get me up! Didden Car Club. Geology Ass't 3,41 Choral Society lg Deans- men 1,2,3 and 4 treasurerg Intramural Sports 112.3141 Jordan Ramsdell 2,3,41 Outing Club 1,2,3,41 Director. DOUGLAS G. MEMERY The handwriting on the physics black- board. Lt. john Paul Stapp. Pyroregalo- kentomicrofiliradigitalisphiophobia. Hey Art, what are ya gonna do? Now watch. Class officer 1,2: Football 1,2,31 Jordan Ramsdell 2,3,41 Journals Club l,2,31 Rob- inson Players 1,21 Spring Track 4. HOLLY MILIUS Oh what fools. Someday my prince will come. Mt. David coat: I never faint. Cape Cod summer. Lavender. Speech Assistant 3,41 Cheerleader 2,3,4, co-captain1 Ivy Day Exercises 31 Outing Club 1,2,3,4, director, carnival1 Robinson Players 1,2,3,4 Board. JOAN E. MILLS Millsie. Good rnurrrning. Let's change the room around. Late for work again. Single pork chop. Hey, you guys. Chase House 5. Faculty-Campus Relations 41 History Club 21 Jordan Ramsdell 3,41 Student Educa- tion Association 1,21 W.A.A. l.2,3,4 board1 Mirror 4: Dean's List 4. PATRICIA E. MINALGA Coke and nabs. Isn,t that swell? Rec-room regular. Library of nuggie sheets. Bridge. I can too smell the sun! BRIAN W. MOORES The chymists are a strange class. I gotta write a thesis. Hey, Brian, smell my un- known! Religion Ass't 21 Chemistry Ass't 3,41 Ger- man Club 3,41 Intramural Sports 1,21 Law- rance Chemical Society 3,4 - Pres.: Phys- ics Colloquium 2,31 Cross Country Track 3. WILLIAM M. MORSE Hi Lou Club. Now, when I was in Eu- rope. Can I borrow toothpaste, razor blades, soap, stamps, etc., etc. Dean's List 31 Gould Political Affairs 1.2. 3,4 - Pres.1 Tennis 1. JUDITH MOSMAN Rehearsal tonight! Skip's early again. Ti- tania. Not in the room, Marcia. Melora. See how long my hair's getting. I'll be in early. Speech Ass't 2,3,41 Robinson Players 2,3 sec'y-treas, 4 vice-pres. CAROLE D. MURPHY Murph. Hey, Carol, make another pot of cofee. july I3! I was so excited I couldn't eat. Have to study! French Club lg Mirror 31 Myhrman Club 2,3 Sec'y, 4: Psychology Club 3 sec'y-treas. 4 Cvice-preslg Sociology Club 3 sec'y, 41 Student 2,3,4 news editor1 Dean's List. JANICE P. NELSON janzie. Carol, what'll I do? Penthouse. Kick the radiator.' Guess what? I'm so sleepy. You know? Hickories 1: Psychology Club 3,41 Robin- son Players 21 Student Education Associa- tion 3,41 Young Republicans 2. LEE A. NELSON Leezie. Alice, reset it for 7:30. Sleep is more important. I'll never be ready. I'm going to the theater. The sneaker Queen. Speech Assistant 3,41 Hickories 11 Robin- son Players 1,2,3,41 Student Education As- sociation 41 Young Republicans 2. JULIE NOBLE Art Club 41 Philosophy Assistant 3,4, COPE 31 Philosophy Club 2,3,41 Robin- son Players. RICHARD A. NURNBERG Nurns. Seven fire trucks!! The White Dragon. Well, ojicer. Who's down the Holly this week? I ought to study but . . . Baseball Mgr. 21 Intramural Sports 112,31 41 Ivy Day Exercises 3. LESLIE F. NUTE I'm going to meet Carol. Free, white and 21 - and pinned! Danny, my nose is cold. Seig heil! C'mon jack, time to get up! Clean oh clean. First to attempt Mt. Dav- id each spring. Phys. Ed. Assistant 31 Class Oflicer 1,2 Pres.1 Dean's List 2,3,41 Intramural Sports 3 Pres. of Council1 Soccer 1,2,3 and 4 - Co-captain1 Student 2,3. PETER T. OBERNDORF Bag it. Maryland, Number one in the na- tion this year. I,2, tree. Lebenty-seben. My fine car. Biology Assistant 2,3,41 Intramural Sports l,2,3,41 Jordan Ramsdell 2,3,4. PRISCILLA ORMSBY Pris. Be that as it may. Townsend Band and all the guys. Isn't it about time to go to the den? Physics Assistant 3,41 Concert Band l,2,3, 41 Marching Band 1,2,3,41 Dean's List 31 Robinson Players 1,2,3,4. RAPHAEL I. ONYEMELUKWE Soccer 3,41 Table Tennis 3,4. JUDITH E. OUTTEN I just had the nicest talk. After hours at the News Bureau? All I did was volunteer to prompt.' Dean's List 31 Robinson Players 1,2,3,4. SANDRA S. PARKER Sandy. No time for anything but nothing. Poor Pitiful Pearl. Hey, Sparky, pull a monkey. Charlie Brown. Samuel Mitchell House. Robinson Players 2,3,41 Student 3,41 W.A.A. Sports 1,3,4. LEONARD T. PASS LOIS E. PAYNE Loie. That's a Phillie B. Original. The Inn. Gee, my mind keeps wandering. IBM 650. Interviews! Many irons in the fire. Math Assistant 41 Chase Hall Dance Com- mittee 3,41 Dean's List 1,2,41 Hickories 3, 41 Jordan Ramsdell 2,3,41 W.A.A. 1,2 Sec. 3,4. DEBORARH C. PETERSON Poop 2,3,4. Soc. I00. Hi peeps! Third smurd. We're not attached. Did'ja get the fhird one? Wake me for class. It won't ast. Art Club 21 Choral Society 21 Concert 'Lec- ture Series 3,41 Merrimanders 1,2,3,41 Jor- dan Ramsdell 1,2,3,41 Proctor 3. ELEANOR C. PETERSON Ellie..No, Gay, cut it of! Have you seen my nzece's picture? When we were in Am- sterdam. Lou's Club! Art Club 21 Chase Hall Dance Commit- tee 21 Dean's List l,31 History Club 21 Jordan Ramsdell 31 Young Republicans 2, 3,41 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4. ANNA M. POEHLER Did you do it skiing? A-Bear, 'coon coat, laboratory. But the melting point range is 100 degrees. 8 o'clock classes. Ev-en. R.B. Biology Assistant 2,31 Dean's List 21 W.A.A. Sports 1,21 Jordan Ramsdell 3,41 Robinson Players 2. ALAN L. POLLOCK Wake me in I5 minutes. Have any cat testes. Ski Patrol. What alarm clock? Love those reserve meetings. Advance! The Profs Place 3,4. Biology Assistant 41 Hickories 1,2,3,41 Jordan Ramsdell 3,41 Outing Club l,2,3,41 Board 2,3,4. JANE H. POTTER janie. No, he's in Baltimore. Back row Cho- ral. Auntie Nona. The funniest thing hap- pened. Baltimore Alumni Club. Chase House Five. Assistantship 41 Chapel Choir 21 Choral Society 2,3 Monitor 41 Christian As- sociation 21 Gould Political Affairs 1,21 Proctor 31 Robinson Players l,2,3,4 Chair- man student ticket sales. MILDRED M. PRUETT Zut. Second, third, fourth for bridge? But Cin. Marnie aincha proud. That's even tru- est of all! Put on Chubby Checkers. Dean's List 1,2,4: French Club 1,21 Stu- dent 1,2. RICHARD P. RAE Friendly six-pack. Duck soup. Whoop. Wimp. Goose, Lobsterland and Lucien's. Gonna go to Cooper's. Yay, Bates. Tickle. Beer can pyramid. T.V. RUTH A. RAYMOND ' Foof. Wondrous. Any news? It's going to be a late night fII:I0l. He's so dear. I hate cats! Slurp. Alas! Assistantship 41 Dean's List 31 French Club 1,21 Proctor 3,41 Psychology Club 2, 3,41 Sociology Club 21 Student Education Association 31 Tennis 1,2,31 Young Re- publicans 2,3,4, BARBARA J. REID Reidy. Rec. room rat. Haven't been to meals for days! Third Smurd. Sly wood- pecker. Only 1000 more pages to go.' Art Club 11 French Club lg German 2,33 Mirror 41 Student 1,2,3 Assistant news edi- tor, 4 assistant managing editor1 WRJR 2,3,4, assistant program director 41 W.A.A. 1,2,3,4. NANCY A. ROBINSON Nano. Biddy Buddies. What!! Tweet. Mu- nich, mailed letter, missed train. Chitty, Miss Snij, and Willie. Und Kinder?!! Tig- er. Concert Band 1,2,41 Marching Band l,2,41 Choral Society 2,41 Robinson Players 1,2. Dean's List 4. MARCIA C. ROGERS I wanna see Ralph! Oooee! Toofy Time.' Aw gee. Gotta go to the lab. Wake me up for dinner. Goodies. Chemistry Assistant 3,-4, Deanls List 1, Lawrance Chemical Society 3,4, Robin- son Players 4. RICHARD D. ROWLANDS Cassaday - study.' Don't tell Blabsy,' or Chatty ,' I miss the room in the Oldsmo- bile. Did you mark up those last three? Chapel Choir l.2.3,41 Choral Society 1,2, 3 - Pres. 4: Myrhman Club 3,4, Psychol- ogy Club 3,41 Tennis Mgr. 1,2. EDWARD W. RUCCI Galue. Bag. Hartfordis Pr. man. Give me three, Lou - burgers. Ya, I really broke my neck. My buddy at Annapolis. Barristers 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,41 Football l,2,3,4, History Club 1,2,3,4, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, Ivy Day Exercises 3, Mir- ror 3,4: Student 1,2,3,4 - Photography Editor, Winter Track l,2,3, Young Dem- ocrats 2,3,4, WRJR 3,4. ROBERT L. SAMPSON Butch fBatesj. Amazing. Smiles. Hi! Gor- dy Goodguy. Lynn's here. 404 Club. Lonely survivor. I used to like it here.' Chase Hall Dance Committee 2,3, March- ing Band 1, Christian Association 3, Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4, Off-Campus Men 4, Proctor 3, Soccer l,2,3 Mgr., Spring ':I'rack 1, Winter Track 1, Dixie Band 2, ,4. JANE L. SAUER Dear Five-Day People. Well, I might be persuaded. Cats! But I like cats.' But, I know how to drive. Robinson Players 1,2 Executive Board. 3,4, Student Education Association 3. ROSEMARIE D. SCHAEFFER Rosie. Schaef. Rats! Only eight hours till breakfast. I don't know! Should I cut my hair or let it grow? German Club 1,2, Psychology Club 2,3,4, SEA 4. MARION A. SCHANZ Ioy-ous. Ponytail. Uh, we-l-l-l They make it, I have it. Bracketed, checked, and starred, must be important. Smurd. Biology Ass't. 3,4, Choral Society 2: Dean's List 1,2,3,4, Jordan Ramsdell 1,2,3,4, sec- retary-treasurer 4, Student 1 , Outing Club, Council 1,2, Board 3,4. JOYCE E. SCHILCHER Choral Society 1,2,3,4, monitor 4, Dean's List 2,4, Robinson Players 2: Student Education Association 1,2,3,4, Secretary- treasurer 2, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4. PAULA A. SCHMIDT P.Q,. 3rd Smurd. Back row Choral. You nut! Great! Teatime. Let's have a popcorn party. Gotta get up.' Dr. Schmidt. Choral Society 1,2,3,4, monitor 2, librarian 3, Dean's List 1,2,4, German Club 1,2 treasurer 2, Jordan Ramsdell 2,3, Lawrence Chemical Society 4, Proctor 3,4 , Student Government 3,4. HARRIET SCHOENHOLZ It is snowing sunshine. Art Club l,2,3, Cultural Heritage Ass't. 3,4, Dean,s List 2, Garnet 1,2,3,4, Editor 4, Philosophy Club 2,3,4. NEALE J. SCHUMAN Our first Outing Club President to be a government major in some time. Love that co-ed advance in May and that co-ed work trip in September. Early to bed, early to rise. Campus Relations Comm. 4, History Club 1, Intramural Sports l,3,4, Outing Club 1,2,3,4 - Pres. ALFRED A. SEELIG Al. Skelt-on Lounge Club I,2,3,4. I've got a little reading to do. Who's been eating pizza? Basically and fundamentally. In a word. Student 4, VVRJR 1,2,3,4 - Business Mgr. ROBERT H. SEGERSTEN Seg. America's number one private eye. Karate. I'll sign for it. Gotta make break- fast tomorrow. Going to U. Mass. Lou's. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Mirror 4: Psy- chology Club 3,41 Young Republicans 3,41 Prince Valiants 2,3,4. DOROTHY W. SELDEN Thud, do I really laugh like that? Very nubby, Nat. Wouldn't you love a ham- burger? It must be acetone. My red V.W. Chemistry Ass't. 2,4, Dean's List 11 Ger- man Club 2,3 - secretary, Lawrance Chemical Society 2,3,4, Proctor 3: Student Government 3. EVELYN F. SHEPHERD Evie. Tumpty. Endless lab reports. Lengthy lab coat. Green wardrobe. Livid. Dance enthusiast. I love you, Frankie. Donit say that. Christian Association 2, Jordan Ramsdell 3,-1, Physics Colloquium 2,3,4, Robinson Players 1. Dean's List 4. SAMUEL L. SHEWELL Hi Lou Club - the smile. A one way tick- et to Bowdoin for SI2325? Okay boys, let,s keep the mail box dry! Choral Society 4, Intramural Sports l,2,3, 4, Jordan Ramsdell 3,4, Proctor 4, Young Republicans 2. NATALIE SHOBER Nat-tail. Definitely nubby. Crowley was so great. WHOA. I haven't studied yet this week. There's no excuse for it! Right? Right.' Class secretary 1,2,3,4, Deanls List 2,4, W.A.A. Sports 1, Ivy Day Exercises 3, Jordan Ramsdell l,2,3,4, Journals Club l,4, Proctor 3, Publishing Association 2,3, 4 - secretary, Robinson Players 4, Stu- dent l, Biology Asslt. 4. ROLAND N. SIMARD No, I don't live in Roger Bill. Friendly Bates' hi-Lou. Towny. Shiela and co. want to ride out with us. I'll get it for you whole- sale. Time for an of-campus party don't you think, Dick? Campus Relations 2,3, Intramural Sports 1,2, Off-Campus Men l,2,3 - Pres. 4, Student Council 2. ELIZABETH L. SMALL But ojicer. S98 phone bill.'.' Two more, Fern. Going to New London this weekend. But I canft even drive. The Beast. Student 1,3,4. CHARLES E. SMITH Ted. Don't dump on me, Phil. Me and Riley. Can I borrow your Shot down Ezgain. Prexy. Mr. Congeniality. Ralph and Economics Club 3,4 - Pres., Deanis List 3, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4, hlirror 4 - Business lX4gr., Off-Campus Men 3,4, Publishing Association 3,4, Soccer 1,2, Tennis 1,2. DOUGLAS G. SMITH The fat man. Of course. Paul's Bunyon. Oh, for the high seas! Off to Dartmouth. Chase Hall Dance Comm. 1,2 - treasurer, 3 Chairmang Economics Club 3,4, Out- ing Club l,2,3,4, Spring Track Mgr. 1,2, Winter Track Mgr. 1,2. CORA J. SNOW Leelabug. Wall-to-wall bookcases. In our first apartment. The Butterfly part. The real library. One of my green dresses. Ring- cleaning time. Psychology .Assistant 4: Dean's List 3,-1: lifyhrman Club 41 Psychology Club 3.41 Robinson Players 1,31 Student Education Association 'ki Y'V.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY A. SNOW Shirl. If Frank calls in time I will. Have GOT to study. I can't decide what to wear. Please and thank you. Does anyone have a match? Christian Association Representative 2: Majorettes 21 Philosophy Club 2, Physics Colloquium 1: Robinson Players l,2,3.-4. tickets 2,31 Student Education .Association STUART SOLOMON Papes. Life subscription to the Enquirer. Seventeen. Dedicated scholar. Intramural Czar. Stole it. Hopkin Hopkins. Home bod. TV. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Council 3,41 Jordan Ramsdell 4. JEAN C. SORENSEN Commons crew. 6:30 already? Which jean do you mean? Illl never catch up! No, I don't know what's for dinner. Chase Hall Dance Comm. 1,2, Choral So- ciety l,4, Christian Association 2. MONROE H. SPECTOR Bud. Smith South 4. Another check bounced.' I piled another one up. Yea, O.K. What reception Dr. Lawrance? BOOM. Quiet. Baseball 1,2,3,4, Class officer 3: German Club 4, Intrasnural Sports l,2,3.-1: Ivy Day Exercises 33 Jordan Ramsdell 3, Mirror 3: Robinson Players 1. JEAN STAHLIN Library aide. Zerby Tour 1962. No, I don't know what's on the next history ex- am. Wait, I'll get my knitting! History Ass't. 4, Chapel Choir 1.2,3,4, monitor 4, Choral Society l,2,3,4, librar- ian 4. GEORGE E. STONE, JR. joe. MM. Red Riding Hood 2,3,4. Quote of the week. Fozzle. jim, wake up jim? That's it, kids.' If there's no more business. Holy Ted.' Campus Relations Comm. 3,41 Deanis List 2,3,4, Gould Political Affairs 2, Inter-gow ernment Board 3,-1, Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4, Ivy Day Exercises 3: Student Council 2,3 - sec'y-trea., 4 - Pres.: Young Re- publicans 1,2, WRJR l,2,3 - Chief Engi- neer. FREDERICK R. SULLIVAN Batsey Fred. Wind it up. WILD. Gotta fix the cycle. Beantown. Lou's crew. Cook- in' and burnin' Sister Marie. Monster Mashn! Economics Club 3,-1: OH-Campus Men 3. 4. JANET L. SUOMELA Fair to midlin. Suomela, that's Finnish, isn't it? Cat tracks. Hairy grenoiues. Down home, it's so hot, Lin. As Kenneth Rob- erts would say. Robinson Players 2,3, Student Education Association 2,4. SALLY J. SWITZER Switz. Sally Capone. This is his ping-pong night. I7 boys and me. Basketbalfs my fav- orite sport. We have this agreement. Dean's List 3, Jordan Ramsdell 2: Stu- dent 1, WRJR 2, W.A.A. Sports. .IOSEPH W. TAMBURINO Tambo. Hotels the stock market. My arm hurts. After one week - ? Shorty skis. I found it in a box of crackerjacks. Intramural Sports 2: Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: Spring Track 1.2.3.4: Winter Track 1, 2.3.4. PHILIP R. TAMIS Golden Greek. Ski. She's in the Peace Corps. I1'here's Rucci? OH to U.N.H. Lobster. Thatis irrelevant. I lost Smitty at I.ou's. Basketball 1: Economics Club 3,4: Football 1.2,3.4: Intramural Sports 1: Ivy Day Ex- ercises 3: Mirror 3,4: Off-Campus Men 4: Student 2,3,4: Young Republicans 3,4 - Sec. RONALD C. TAYLOR Hopedale Hurricane. If I weren't engaged, I'd . .. I7 in a row, that must be a record. So you flanked your exam. Thatjs too bad, heh. heh. heh. Gurk, you're disgusting! Hollis, lllaine. I think Mrs. Evans has one more left. Baseball 1,2,3.4 - Capt.: Basketball 1: Football 3: Intramural Sports 1,2.3,4. E. WARD THOMAS Holy Cow! The Flame. Tim E. Ward. Well, Gee whiz! Are you an English maj- or? History Assistant 4: Christian .Association 4 - Treasurer: Dean's List 2,3: Garnet 2,3.4: History Club 4: Intramural Sports 1.2.3,4: Off-Campus Men 4: Student 2,3: Cross Country Track 2: Spring Track 1: YVinter Track 1,2. .ANNE TOBEY Guess What? The funniest thing happened on the way to Innsbruck Mantovani. It's cold in Maine! Dean's List 2,31 Mirror 3,4: WRJR 2. :IUDITH A. TRASK An Amethyst remembrancef' Dahvide. Chanel. My' fuzzy sweater and blue skirt. Iim growing my hair. We're babysitting to- night. More papers! I'll make a list. Assistantship 3,4: Dean's List 2.3,4: Rob- inson Players 2,3.4: Student 1.2.3.4. MICHAEL D. TRUE fowls. Boy, is she nice! Hey huys look what I hot on the scope! Hey, Steve get up. damrnit! The play maker. Basketball 1.2.3.4 4 Co-Captain: Intramu- ral Sports 4: Physics Colloquium 3,4: Proc- tor -1-. BARBARA A. TUTTLE Tut, Triple Trouble. Rabbit ears. Chase!! Shickey Mouse. I only get to see him an hour a day. Philadelphia. Christian .Association 1.2.3.4 - Publicity director 4: Proctor 3: Student 2: WRJR 1.2. DANIEL L. USTICK I make S40 proht on a round trip. I'm in love for the 27th time! 4-4 Club. I'm go- ing to reorientate my values. Morsie, ?i'Xiere's my writing board? Abnormal sex- z e. Psychology and Education Ass't. 4: Cho- ral Society 1.2: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4, Council 8 3.4: Psychology Club 2,3,4: Soccer 4: Student Council 4: Spring Track 3.4: Winter Track 4: Chapel Programs Comm. 4. HOWARD S. VANDERSEA Sam Huff. Starch and the Blackwidow. The sleepwalker. Hyannis '62, Rams-Cats-Bears. All-Maine. Horror show at Lou's. Wally. Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 3: Football 1.2, 3.4 f Co-Captain: History Club 41 In- tramurals 2,3,4: Ivy Day Exercises 3 - Class Marshall: Proctor 4: Student 3,4: Winter Track 1: Prince Valiants 4. FRANK T. VAN LAETHEM Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4: Physics Colloquium 3. CYNTHIA G. VINING SSC. Vfhat a riot! That's my whole prob- lem. You Roy. Veritably. You're an idiot. Sonavabob. That's true. Pithy and con- czse. Dean's List 2: Gould Political .Affairs 3,4, Co-director 3: Outing Club 1,2.3,4, Board 3,4: Publishing Association 2,3,4: Phi Sigma Iota 3,4: Hickories 3,4, Co-director 3. CATHERINE S. WAKEFIELD Gee, the Den is big! Where's Mr. Ken- dall's ofice? Cut? Who me? The Chuck. My little girl. What's your ulterior motive? Psychology Ass't. 4: Concert Band 22 Marching Band 2,3: Dean's List 3,4: Psy- chology Club 3,4. SALLY A. WALKER Walk. A n yo n e for double-dummy? Steamed clams at the Goosef' I think I'll read the text for this exam! .IUDITH G. WARREN judy. Samuel Mitchell House. Warrenzie. Doorm-ouse. Molov. Dance of the Seven Veils. You know. Excellent lab technique. The loose noose. Physical Education Ass't. 2,3: Psychology IClub 2,3,4: W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,4. Dean's ist 4. MARTHA N. WEBB Marnie. Poopsie. Oh ratheads! But, Wood- ward! Samuel Mitchell House. Snowman. The trapped housewife. October 25. Hey Millie, ain't ya proud? Secretarial Ass't. 3: Guidance and Place- ment Ass't. 4: Concert Band 1: Marching Band 1: Dean's List 2,3,4: French Club 2: Psychology Club 3,4: Chairman 4: Student 4. DAVID H. WEBBER Baseball 1,2: Football 1,2: Intramu- ral Sports 2,3,4: Winter Track 1: WRIR 3. JUDITH J. WENDELL Wendy. Hon-you! Anything, in excess is most exhilarating! My Caesar. Let's get nub! Alarty. Youire a pnk, Parky. Art Club 4: Cheerleader 2,3,4: W.A.A. Sports 1.2.3,-4: Lacrosse 3: Mirror 4: Psy- chology Club 1: Robinson Players 1,2,3,4: NANCY G. WETHERELL Wetherbee. Third Smurd. Three for bridge? I gave it up this morning. Unbe- lievable! You know! Is the dorm closed yet? German Club 2: Psychology Club 2,3,4: Etgident Education Association 4: VVRJR , ,4. ALISON C. WHITE Arnie. Bacon thins and No-Doze. Will the MG make it again? I'll bet Lloyd's of Lon- don would insure. The Beast. Sociology Club 3: Student 3,4: Ivy Dance Comm., ticket co-chairman 3. JOSEPH P. WIELLETTE Lou's. Starter call the pacers. Who sleeps I5 hours a day? I nnagled it. Black gas wagon. Lawrance Chemical Society 3,4: Student 1, O ARLENE F. WIGNALL Nick. Sigma Nu. Only a rose. It nnally came. Conn. General to Millinocket. At least we'll have an afghan. It's a biologi- cal factor, kids! Betty Bates Candidate 3: Jordan Ramsdell 3,4: Proctor 3: W.A.A. Executive Board 3, 4, treasurer 4. Dean,s List 4. ROBERT J. WILLIAMS Favorite pass receiver. Oh, my knee! l'm not going to fiunk out. I'm not French. At the Goose with Sue. 1948 T-Bird. Football 1,2,3,4: Golf 4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: OH'-Campus Men 1,2 - Vice-Pres., 3,4: Student Council 3,4: Spring Track 1 : Winter Track 1. JOHN R. WILSON English Asslt. 3,4: Concert Lectures Series Comm. 2,3: Dean's List 2,3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2: Off-Campus Men 4: Publish- ing Association 3,4: Student 2,3,4 - Edi- tor: Student Council 3: Tennis 1,2,-4: Cross Country Track 2: Winter Track 2. LOUIS H. WINKLER III The East hand. A New-Englander by resi- dence. Gotta go to lab. G.D. unknown. Oh no, Goldat second semester?.' Chemistry Ass't. 3,4: Dean's List 1,2,3: Golf 1,2,3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: jordan Ramsdell 3,4 - Pres.: Proctor 4: Student 2,3,4. EUGENIA WISE Wisey. The sunshine machine. foanie, do these colors match? Another sign-out case. Bus rides to Caribou. Chase House 5. Betty Bates Candidate 3: History Club 1,2, 3,4: W.A.A. Sports 1,2,3,4: Majorettes 2, 3,4, Head 3,4: Outing Club 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 4. Dean's List 4. ANDREW L. WIT When's the track open? Wow! Close that door.' Going to the Chuck? Well . . . this. Where's your stump? Art Club 2: Biology Ass't. 3,4: Dean's List 1,2,3: Golf 1,2,3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4: Jordan Ramsdell 3,4 - Pres.: Proc- tor 4: Student 2,3,4. SYLVIA R. WOODAMAN Five two. You wouldrft believe how much I havenjt done! Thesis?? Accepted?? Oh, I really don't have the time . . . but. Sociology Club 2,3,4: W.A.A. 1. KENNETH B. WOODBURY La Cigale d'Aix. Fun, fun, fun in French 341. Caught napping in the lawn chair. 'Monoprix socks wear like iron! Chase Hall Dance Comm. 1,2: Debating 1,2,4: Gould Political .Affairs 2,4. I. I i 4. 1 'l ' 1 v Ns. 14 D I 7 I. I x ,' F- ' II1 ' .l ' 4 f '1' ' 'S -1 JI , 0 '-:MIM Compliments of THE BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Lewiston and Augusta