v 'IU 1 v ' 'y 6 1 a 1 -x. W, O 1 a ' 4 fl., Q I Q , Y! , , N! M. U 31-T. j ia. e A. A if 4. L A 4 f f f 5. ' H' 'Q v I .u F? iw: F U 0 D, 1 I- L Y Y I yu F' ' I. -JN- O s. Q, r Y I P - - -t' . rl' Vw I gb' '. I J. Q -di -Q O ' F5 n ' 1 F I 'fffv - C ' Y ' 14, w ia , I A 1 ' j 40 O lift 0 J ' Q 323' fg on .liz ' vs .?' '. .1-4 -0 ,v :lt o I 1 L fr 9.- 4 4 Q gr :Q ' if 5 L N . sr, , 'Q v , A. pn., L . ' NM , yr? do I 1 44' it . '. Kr, '6ive,zo .Liv l 'N' 7 O , 0 3 .r 'fra' Q4 -, . X' ec .la'1 JA U 5 A 6 R 9 U -aAn.l ,, ,J :. ' . ' 4-f . 1 1 ' . The 1950 Cjxfrror NANCY NORTON-TAYLOR, Editor STEPHEN GILBERT, Business Manager 555- x,'u I 1421- A, aa. X 3: C 1. ff' of 'NF 3 af sf 1 '. -In L. THE CHAPEL The CfWz'rror 19 O QV BQQX Q g X9- 3 Q Q 2 if if vs? 0 V 0ITA .X9't0 15.625155 COLLEGE, Lewiston, maine The evil that men do lives after them, The good is oft interred with their honesf' If this were true, then Jim should have no monument, no remembrance, nor could he leave a uvestige of his life for us, the living. No evil was ever known to emanate from Jim, and the good that he imparted to all who knew him, if interred,,' would overflow his resting place. It is that simple. In dedicating this humble chronicle of the class of 1950 to Jim Dempsey, it is sincerely hoped that some expression of the mutual bond of affection which still exists between him and his grieving classmates may be shown. During his lifetime here at Bates, Jim answered every call to merriment, and heeded every plea to serve. Our throats have gone hoarse at his bidding, he has made our sides ache, from genuine laughter, and finally, through no fault of his own, he has made our cheeks wet with honest tears. There is no place for histrionics here in this dedication. There is no place for the flowing but empty phrase. This is a place for sincerity-and so sincerely and affectionately we say, To Jim-we miss you, boy! nf - A I r idk ,,. !.. i' J '1' ff? ffl 1 ' .- -1 af, 'Mi- i-'iii g. Q -ff-:' za he . 4. In. fs, .-,.'- 1, fi, .3 ' ' '4T:2'- 5 vs.: ' A. n--' P-.A s ' UD' 'N . nfs.. . A -:,'..A.kl . B LQ W ' 2 1' , 1 1-7 . 1' x 'Y ,, Y .CA .. Y 1, rx X . '- x -L - - -F' Q X -tu I 8 5 .vg xx 3 j - f .2 xx' . su. . J' W ' J. '!' ' A. w,'? :wwf . 'wg 'thy' J fi, .A ' ' . Q 1 N i, 'W ,Q vs 9, .. CORAM LIBRARY O4dmz'nz'StPa,tz'on and Facufzjf CHARLES FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, Ph.D., LL.D President l K N HAZEL MARIE CLARK, A.M. Dean of Women HARRY WILLISON ROWE, A.M Dean of the Faculty I N MILTON LAMBERT LINDHOLM, Ed.M. Director of Admissions for Men CHARLES HENRY SAMPSON, Ed.M. Adnzinistrativc Assistant RAYMOND XV. AIKEN, A.M. OLIVER ANDREWS. IR., A.M. CARROLL P. BAILEY, Ms Instructor in Engligh Assistant Professor of French Assistant Professor of Physics There are no an5u'crs. Laura that mam curly and l'1l If I bare my lab coat on, I don t slit your llaroalf' need lo go to the shop ROBERT G. BERKELMAN, A.M. Professor of English Lrt's pn! our brains 011 papar Ibis vnornmg in roucise, pvnclraling, spfrijic, fonrrata sc'11tv11rc5. PAUL B, BARTLETT, A.M. Professor of Economics Director of Placement Now tell mv what type of job you bail in mind. DOYLE M. BORTNER, A.M. Associate Professor of Education Now I u'ouldn't wan! this fo ge! ouf, but in progressive schools . . . 45'-4 ,ii ff 43 I4 Aucusr BUSCHMANN, A.M. Associate Professor of German and Latin My uatch 11115 slow. U59 z,,V, -,fi JOHN M. CARROLL, A.M. ROBERT E. COVELL, A.M. MARK T- CROWLEY, PH-D- Professor of Economics Instructor in History Assistant Pf0f'f550f Of Bi0l0SY Fm afraid I didrff make mysrlf Not lbaf I'nz prvjmfifvd about HDOW7 N011 Pfoplf' PW 410 quile clear. Icjfrrson, buf . . . f 1J'fbi S?u N. R, 1' A -- 3- M. .. QW' vw ix, .-,rw Q HOWARD M. CURRY, A.M. Instructor ln Chemlstry And now oxidation will rupture the ring. Jossm-r D'ALFoNso, P1-LD. ROBERT E. DANn5Ls, B.s. JOHN C. DoNovAN, PH.D Assistant Professor of Philosophy Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Government No 0mf's ever beaten me in an I'm of lbw ball today. Am I going foo fast? urgu ment yetf, 7 A I LIABEL EATON, A.B., 13.5. Rox' P. FAIRFIELD, A.M. LLOYD W. FISHER, PH.D. Librarian Instructor in Cultural Heritage Professor of Geology As if zwrv . . . in so fur as . . So Ibn' zviud blow and mailv ibv if yozfll parlor: mv for bring frm' fork. fafv.fi01zs. Q IVA W. Fosrma, A,B., B.s. Assistant Librarian Anmurt M. FREEDMAN, LM. DONALD R. FRIEND. ms. M-wr A- GIURICEO, A-1-L Assistant Professor of Economics Instructor in Sociology Instructor in Classics Thai ig 10 gay , , , Any l1Il6'Sfi0IIS?U uuy11ffsISc'l'0l11f.,, f 'r 4 4' Ax Q-M 5 '3 l l SAMUEL F. HARMS, A.M Professor of German You young people Jon'l anylbiug about low. DOROTHY P. GOLUEN, A.M. Instructor in Spanish , Off, I'J lou' to. know for M611 l , ROBERT XV. I'lATC'H, B.s. Instructor in Physical Education AMOS A. HOVEY, PH.D. Professor Of History In vigbirm and I1L'r'r1lyffJrr'f-or 'ILYIS it rigbfvwr mul flL'CHfJ'f0llf ,Y ROBERT L. JONES, A.B. Executive Alumni Secretary JAMES W. INGLES, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Haw you ewr seen-an orange' prvl-lying in the snow? . ., 1 .1 ' - I A i rf ' Q L R l i V RAYMOND L. KENDALL, A.M. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology I'z'1' jlrofmlvlj' folrl you about m5 litllv uirrf, buf . . . LAxx'R11Ncr D. KIMBALL, NM, WALTER A. LAWRENCE, PH.D. MABEL L. LIBBY, A.B. Assistant Professor of French Stanley Professor of Chemistry Registrar and Spanish W'vI1,I tvll -oo. If yo1z'll look in the bluvbook on Now I Ifaink you should' know H10 page .. you will see . . . vntyvzology of this u'orrl. gf ' o . N I I tx LLOYD H. LUX, ED.IvI., A.M, Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men FRED C. Mfxisrr, Pi-LD. JOHN K. ll1lCCREARY, P1-LD. ANDER5 M' MYLHRMAN' PHD- Prgfeggor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Psychology Pf0fe550f of 50Ci0l08Y u' I src you arf' all grtiiug My frivnrl, Gr1ra'11frM11rpfJy. . . HNUZL' in f00f11 l550l lVd f0 'H fi' Him. Mfmsd abouf ,fm-H tim, uv have bio-psyrbic 0l'gdll- inns. MATTHEW F. NORTON, JR., A.M. ALFRED W. PATNTER, PH.D. EDWARD PETRO, AM. Instructor of Music Instructor in Philosophy :ind Instructor in Physical Education Nvuer miml bow it sounds, Ihr Religion for Men orcbvsira will drown you gui, Now ilo you really bvlivw . Dill Knnlv Rorlzuv gin' up? 1 I v ,f Bnooxs QUIMBY, ED.M. Professor of Speech Do I look like the sorf of a prrxon ulro urmlrl uw ilu' zrorzl 'plun- gl'lIf,?U RAYMOND W. POND, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education for Men Head Coach of Football and Baseball This rrmimls me of iz slory . . ORVILLE G. ROBERTSON, B.s. IN EL Instructor in Physics Hmm, Ilaafs an iutvrmtiug q11c'sliou. PATRICIA S. ROBINSON, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Now lakv Smit' Blimfz, for L'hUIII7Il'.H fr Q -. . Nomux E. Rosg. 5.5. PATRICIA A. Rowia, B.s. IN ED. VIIILLIALI H. SAXNER, JR, PHD Bursar Instructor in Physical Education Pf0f9550f of BlO10gy An rurflnjzulcr til,l7I,f knock ilu! for Wbmen YH, I ffdfiif' 3011 bale olber lump ozzrf, Tbuf's not qui!0 flap itlfdf, 60111165 6 ROBERT D. St,xxARD. AAI. Assistant Professor of Spanish and French Arr fbrrr am .frmpfizf fognalfs in this fr'rzIu1fr?U Coma Jour: to Ihr Hobby Sboppv LAv1x1A M. SCHAEPPER. AM. Assistant Professor of Speech for a mp of rofffrf, XYIILLIAXI E. STATTU.. AM. GEORGE F. TAYLOR, EDLNK. Instructor in Speech Instructor in Sociology Arz3l1oJ3 going fo Boudoir: Ibis Of roursf, that? jun' one marfs 14e'tlz.'z1t1? opinion. r 2' 4 i .. gy J WILLIAM B. THOMAS, P1-I.D. CLINTON R. THOMPSON, A.B. BARBARA A- VARNEY, A.B. Associate Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Physical Education Director Of News Bureau l I'zl wrilr' il on the boanl, but you for Men cozzldrft rvml if auyu'ay. Coach of Track l That u-ill bv all for Iofluy. Now jog six laps. LENA XYIALMSLEY, A.M. Professor of Physical Education for W'omen You girls mmf rralizv Ilya! coma' spring . . . ROBERT B. WIAIT, AM. Instructor in Biology If's no! flml I axfwff pvrfvrf flrazv- ingr, but llml lim' is 100 lbifkf' P.xL'I, XYIHITBECK, A.M. Professor of English Lila' all Ilulmfors, lw uns fl gn RICHARD J. WYARD, AM. Instructor in Economics W'l1at day is il? H rIIli0n.rli:I'1'. Pram' D. XX'II,ItIxs, M.s. JOHN R. XVILLIS, I'H-D- KARL S. Wooncocx, PI-I.D. Professor of Mathematics IHSYFUCIOF in Cultural Heritage Professor of Physics Ul1'f fviulz up flu' Ilmlgv lmlizmvi' CHU MHS bl' Tl10 UfV118I5f'4' bf'f07'f' I like Io tcll flame' Iitlle siorics to Crafk U10 pvalzllff' 'uf'-'H RAYBORN L. ZIRBY, PH,D. Professor of Philosophy and Rc- ligion, Director of Chapel Il iIII'! nba! jon flviuk, buf Ibn! 3011 ffvmkf' X -I 'vit ,Q at . , L ' gl EDXVIN M. WVRIGHT, PH.D. Professor of English I am a r'0I1f0I'IIIist and a Clussirislf' -1--gum I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I r i Lzbrary Stax? Left to Right: Miss Elizabeth Stoneham, Miss Florence Field, Miss Mabel Eaton, Miss Ruth Lawrence, Miss Iva Foster. I I Infirmary Stay? Left to Right: Mrs. Jayne Tibbetts, Miss Dorothy Abbott. I I I I I I I I I I Housemothers Left to Right: Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Marie Singer Mrs. Margaret Bisbee. GROSVENOR MAY ROBINSON, D.Sc.O Professor Emeritus of Public Speaking FRED AUSTIN KNAPP, A.M. Professor Emeritus of Latin WILLIAM RISBY WHITEHORNE, PH.D. Professor Emeritus of Physics R. R. N. GOULD, A.M. Professor Emeritus of Government GEORGE EDWIN RAMSDELL, A.M. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics FRED ELMER POMEROY, Sc.D. Professor Emeritus of Biology ROBERT A. F. MCDONALD, PH.D. Professor Emeritus of Education SELDON TUPPER CRAFTS Director Emeritus of Music Q.. .,. N - .,.,.,,NA A 1 Left to Righz: Walker R. Heap, Presidentg Wendell L. Wray, Vice Presidemg Marjorie L. Dwelley. Secretaryg David T. Leach, Treasurer, Seniors -all snow vmiggifff Fade by the wall. ngzfff' Why the melding past Scuflin like fallgsflast C1011 thgjzhedgef gs ' springfdays densely bqiilderedfiiaaze Sziretchin g far '55 'lii 5? seed :fecund eafth, Ayllzzii gifs: Nor' genflfsnvfse ,.s: bifthii' s ,sy,.esess1ys:l4f11ees'f' .:'::.':.:A' U branches groygf-:If -f1'1f:: Gr grieve a fallen leaf Early to bou gh. hlli 555gE555555EE::... In shearingffgfzwinds can nevgggggfffyy blow, glow Tufnid fby Harenwestward 051188 ee es ....., C1iPPed of Search Rope-like vines weave on the Where now green tly crawl In a tapestry of -13232452 ' 4 WENDELL L. R GEORGE FERGUSON ALLEN Psychology Club 4g Economics Club 3, 4. ARNOLD STANLEY ALPERSTEIN Arnie 6 Parkside Drive, Great Neck, New York History, A.B. Student Council, junior Representative, Gould International Rela- tions Club, Treasurerg Debating 1, 25 Christian Association-Political Affairs, Outing Club Board 4g Dean's List 3, 4, 5, 6g Honors Candi- date. GERALD FRASER ANDERSON ferry Flagler Beach, Florida Spanish, A.B. Assistant, Spanish 35 Spanish Club 3g Phi Sigma Iota 3. A 68 Davis Avenue, Auburn Economics, Psychology, A B ROBERT WALDO ANDREWS B0 38 Newton Street, Hartford, Connecticut History-Government, A.B Assistant, Chemistry, Lawrence Chemical Society JANE FROST APPELL Apple 14 Bradley Street, Bristol, Connecticut Nursing Education, A.B. Sflldfllli Reporter 1, 2, S, Christian Association-Publicity 1, 2, Robinson Players-Costumes for The Late George Apley S. ROBERT GEORGE BAAL Bob 4150 Carpenter Avenue, New York, New York Economics, A.B. Transferred from Concordia Collegiate Institute, 1947 Intramurals: Football 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Council 2, 3, 4, Economics Club, Gould International Relations Club. JOHN HOVANNES BABIGIAN 92 Shaw Street, Lowell, Massachusetts History, A.B. Transferred from Illinois Wesleyan University, 1947 Debating 3, 4, Manager 4, Student, Feature Writer, Political Empha- sis Week 3. WESLEY DAMON BAKER Wes 274 Main Street, Lewiston Chemistry, B.S. Outing Club, Council 2, 3, Board, 4g Intramurals Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Lawrance Chemical Society 2. WARREN NESMITH BAXTER Rollo S2 Lexington Road, Concord, Massachusetts Chemistry, B.S. Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Assistant, Chemistry 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, '33 Proctor 4, Lawrence Chemical Society 3, 4. SHIRLEY BECKER Ley 71 Garden Street, Forestville, Connecticut Physics, B.S. Assistant, Physics 45 Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, 4, Appren- tice Modern Dance Club 4. HULBERT CHARLES BEYER i 100 Fairview Avenue, Great Neck, New York i History-Government, A.B. CYNTHIA BLACK Cyndie 6 Washington Avenue, Andover, Massachusetts Y A i.i,, Biology, A.B. A Choir 2, 3, 43 Orphic Society 3, 43 Band.4g Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 4 Outing Club, Council 3, Board 45 Robinson Players Executive Board 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Numeralsg Assistant, Speech 4, Jordan Ramsdell Sci- entific Society Q3, 4g Apprentice Modern Dance Club 1, Prize Contests, Freshmen Extemporaneous Speaking, Ivy Hop Committee 3. ARTHUR HILAIRE BLANCHARD, JR. Art F F Winthrop History, A.B. Proctor 3, 45 Outing Club, Carnival 2, 33 Religious Emphasis Week 3g Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WESTON LEONARD BONNEY Wes Turner Economics, A.B. Transferred from University of Maine, 1947 Honors Candidate, Assistant, Economics, Dean's Listg Ball and Chain Club. CAROLYN COBURN BOOTHBY Lynn 9 Elizabeth Road, Portland Sociology, A.B. Proctor 3, Christian Association-Social 25 Robinson Players 2. JOSEPH NATHANIEL BROWN Brownie R. F. D. No. 2, Lisbon Falls History-Government, A.B. Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Gould International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2. RAYMOND CANWELL BUCKLEY Buck North Leeds Economics, A. B. ALLEN CULPEPPER BULLOCK . Cully R. F. D. No. 1, Auburn Chemistry, B.S. Dean's List 1, 2, 3g Assistant, Chemistry 2, 4, President's Award 13 Ivy Day Committee 3, Lawrence Chemical Society, Journals Club. A , I f LAWRENCE FRANCIS CANNON Tiger Leighton Road, XVest Falmouth Speech, A.B. Transferred from Portland Junior College Robinson Players, Vice President 3, President 45 Assistant, Speech 45 Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4. NORMAN RANDALL CARD Norm 49 Jefferson Street, Auburn English, A.B. Dean's List 1, 2, 4, Robinson Players, Board of Directors, Once in a Lifetime, A Bell for Adano, Ioan of Lorraine, Iulius Caesar, The Late George Apley, Track, Chapel Program Committee 25 Chairman Sopho- more Hop 2. PATRICIA RUTH CARTRIGHT Pat S 6 Washington Terrace, Bridgeport, Connecticut English, A.B. Christian Association-Social 2, 3, Chairman 45 W. A. A., Junior Representative, Board Member 3g Ivy Day Committee 35 Chair- Q man Ivy Hop 3, Sludenl, Feature Writer 3, 4 Prologue, Apprentice Modern Dance Club lg Judson Fellowship. JESSE EUSTACE CASTANIAS 3302 North Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana Economics, A.B. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals: Basketball, Softball. DONALD CREIGHTON CHALMERS, JR. Don 441 Lowell Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts History, A.B. Intramural Athletics 4. DAVID ERIC CHASE DWG' 42 Lake Street, Auburn English, A.B. BARBARA ELIZABETH CHICK Barb Biology, B.S. AVON VIRGINIA CHEEI. Wakefield, Massachusetts Sociology, A.B. Proctor 3g Chairman Pops Concert 4, Chairman Pops Concert Deco- rations 2, 3, Ivy Day Committee 33 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Dean's List 3, 4, 53 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Stanton Ride Chair- man 3g Soloist, Court Street Baptist Churchg Publicity Chairman, Cam- pus Chest 4g Bates Devotional Fellowship, Student, Reporter lg Chris- tian Association-Faith 1, 4, Publicity 2. Cornish Outing Club Council 2, 3, Board 4, Director of Cabins and Trails, German Club 33 Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Basketball Coach at Edward Little 25 Biennial Science Exhibition 35 W. A. A., I-lead of Winter Sports and Basketball 43 Christian Association--Deputations 1, Community Service 2. 2 PHILIP JOSEPH CIFIZZARI Phil 352 Main Street, Lewiston Psychology, A.B. Transferred from Northeastern University Debating 1, 45 Gould International Relations Club, Philosophy Clubg Student Federalistsg Religious Emphasis Week Committeeg Sophomore Prize Debate 2, All College Speaking Contest, Psychology Clubg Deanis List 2. a ROBERT MARSHALL COLEMAN I Biology, B.S. Club 3, 4. 164 Davis Avenue, Auburn Bo Transferred from St. joseph College, 1948 Assistant, Biology 4, Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 43 Journals ROBERT DANIEL COOK Cookie 61 Winter Street, Lewiston History-Government, A.B. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Christian Association-Study Group 4, Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 2, 3. ' , 'yi'4W, ,a If ROBERT JOSEPH CORISH Bob SS Fairfield Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut A Physics, B.S. Student Council, Vice President, Newman Club, Vice President 2, Treasurer 35 Intramurals: Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Mayor 35 Future ff ff . , , g1,Kc,gfg 4 , Teachers of America 4. fr. 57p 511 f , ,. ., s-.59 fit I ' , f , '1 'f ,Af A BARBARA LOUISE COTTON Barbie' Lakeside School, Spring Valley, New York Geology, A.B. Assistant, Geology 2, 3, 4, MIRROR, Senior Section Manager, Jordan- Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, 4, Chairman, Geology Department Bien- nial Science Exhibit 3, Program Committee 4, Choral Society 2, 3g Q, Christian Association-Community Service, 1, Social 2, 3, 45 Pops .527 Concert Committee 35 Ivy Hop Committee 33 Republican Clubs. RICHARD NAYLOR CRONAN Dick 10M John Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts Economics, A.B. Basketball 1, 3, Intramural Softball 1, 3. WILLIAM JAMES CUNNANE, JR. Bill 30 Addison Street, Arlington, Massachusetts History-Government, A.B. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES JANET CURRY Frankie 38 Osborne Road, West Medford, Massachusetts - Sociology, A.B. Dean's List 2, 4, 5, Christian Association-Faith 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4, Student Government, Vice President 3g Proctor 3, Choral Society 2, 3, 45 Bates Devotional Fellowship 3, 4g Ivy Hop Committee 35 Chapel . Committee 4, Student Activities Committee 43 Religious Emphasis .. Week Committee 2, 4. in A i BETTY ANN DANIELS Danny North Chichester, New Hampshire French, A.B. Dean's List 15 Proctor 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Christian Association- Community Service 2, 43 W. A. A. 4. DONALD EDWIN DAVIS Don 9 Littles Court, Westfield, Massachusetts Mathematics, B.S. Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Choral Society 2, Future Teachers of America 45 Dean's List 2. PHYLLIS WINIFRED DAY pbyi 132 Oakland Avenue, Methuen, Massachusetts English, A.B. Dean's List 6, Christian Association-Religion, Campus Service, MIRROR, Senior Section, Robinson Players 1, 2, Future Teachers of America, Program Chairman, N. S. A. Typist. eq. RICHARD JOSEPH DICK Dick Portland Biology, B.S. Transferred from Aroostook State Normal School in 1947 Dean's List, Outing Club, Council 2, Assistant, Biology, Jordan- Ramsdell Scientific Society 4, Intramural Basketball, Newman Club. Q. V 5':,'1' Zi, .gi , i in .. RAYMOND RICHARD DRISCOLL Ray 34 Whitney Street, Auburn Economics, A.B. Phi Beta Kappa, Honors Candidate, Dean's List, Assistant Econom- yf ics, Intramurals, Men's Off-Campus Organization, President 4, Mac- ,dw Farlane Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Forester Prize and General Scholarship 3, Tennis 1. ROBERT ELBERT DUNN Bob IS Terry Road, East Hartford, Connecticut Sociology, A.B. Dean's List 2, 3, Assistant, Sociology 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, President 4, Ivy Day Business' Manager 3, N. S. A. Course Rating Committee 3, 4, Christian Association-Social 1, Fresh- man 2, Faith 4, Choral Society 1, 2, Politics Club, Student Reporter 1, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 2, MIRROR Staff 3, Campus Chest Committee 4, Co-ed Dining Committee 4. .,J!'s.. MARJORIE LEE DWELLEY Mafje 138 Newport Street, Arlington, Massachusetts English, A.B. Curing Club, Board 4, Secretary 4, Christian Association-Publicity, Student, Chapel Editor, Clubs Editor, Robinson Players, Secretary 2, ' 4, Publishing Association, Chase Hall Committee 2, 3, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Ivy Hop Committee 3, Carnival Hop Committee 4. 5 CATHERINE EVANS Cafhie 228 Wentworth Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts Psychology, A.B. Student Government 3, Proctor 3, Assistant, Psychology 4, Robinson Players, Seven Chances 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, President 4, Christian Association-Social 2. MYLES JOSEPH FERRICK, J-R. Bud 94 Terrace Road, Medford, Massachusetts Economics, A.B. ZX- 'H 4 - -nf Six' ROBERT ALAN FOSTER Bob Gould Academy, Bethel History-Government, A.B. Student, Editor-in-Chief 4, Christian Association-Publicity Chair- man 2, 3, Assistant, News Bureau 1, Campus Chest Committee 3, 4, Amalgamation Publicity Committee 4, Spofford Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 2, 3, Choir 1, Choral 1, Double Quartet 1, Dean's List, Student , Christian Movement Committee, Honors Candidate. R 4 9. in fi I, 5, JV T WW BARBARA DAWN GALLOUPE Dawn 1 10 Lincoln Street, Hallowell English, A.B. Debating, Freshman 1, Varsity 2, 3, New England Student Congress 2, Sophomore Prize Debate 2, Chase Hall Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4, Ivy Hop Committee 3, Politics Club 2, 3, Philosophy 4, Christian Asso- ciation-Social 1, 4, Public Affairs 2, 3, Dean's List 2. .. sl N GEORGE MACKLEY GAMBLE, JR. 90 Braddock Street, Springield, Massachusetts English, A.B. Debating, Freshman 1, Band 1, Orphic Society 3, President 4, Ivy Day Clhairman 3, Campus Chest Committee Chairman 4. ATHENA DEMETRA GIFTOS 103 Robbins Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts French, A.B. Dean's List, Proctor 3, 4, Assistant, Education, Phi Sigma Iota, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America, Chase Hall Com- mittee, Vfinter Carnival Dance Committee, Campus Chest Policy Com- mittee, Sfurfent, Reporter, Choral Society. SYDNEY STEPHEN GILBERT Sieve Glendhu Farms, North Salem, New York Economics, A.B. Transferred from Temple University, 1948 MIRROR, Business Manager 4, Honors Candidate, Proctor 4, Christian Association-Personal Relations, Chairman 4, Track 2, Golf 3, Ski Team 3, 4, Dean's List 4, Choral 2, 3, Republican Club 3, Choir 2, 3. 4 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I i I I E I AARON LEE GILLESPIE Gill 6707 Salt Lake Avenue, Huntington Park, California Philosophy, A.B. Transferred from Kents Hill Junior College Assistant, Philosophy 45 Christian Association-Social 2, 4, Campus Service, Chairman 3, Philosophy Club, President 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. MARION LEONA GODDARD Mfm '9 45 Ellsworth Street, East Hartford, Connecticut Nursing, A.B. Christian Association--Social 1, 2, S. n:Ne DAVID ROBERT GREEN Dave 109 Savin Street, Malden, Massachusetts Economics, A.B. Golf 2, 3, 4, Dean's List, Intramurals 43 Christian Association, Gould International Relations Club 4. ARTHUR MORGAN GRIFFITHS Art Monmouth History-Government, A.B. Christian Association, Ball and Chain Club.3, 4g Gould International Relations Club, Philosophy Club 4g Band 1, Manager 25 News Bureau Photographer 2, 3, 45 MIRROR, Photographic Editor 35 Intramurals, Future 'Teachers of America 35 Choir 2g Orchestra 1, 2. ROBERT WALLACE GUMB Bob 61 Pleasant Street, Methuen, Massachusetts Physics, A.B. Outing Club, Council, Board, Robinson Players 15 Assistant, Physics K ROBERT FRANKLIN HAMLEN B017 98 Beverly Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut English, A.B. Transferred from the University of Connecticut in 1948 Garnet Advisory Board 43 Spofford Club 4. MAXINE HAMMER Max 8 Cherry Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts French, A.B. W. A. A., Secretary 2, President 43 Student Government 35 Proctor 3g Robinson Players 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Christian Associa- tion-Freshman 2, Ivy Hop Committee, Decorations Chairman 3, Campus Chest Committee 4g Winter Carnival, Women's Skiing Chair- man 3, 4, Betty Bates Candidate 2, 3. OSWYN KENRIC HAMMOND Ozzie R. F. D. No. 3, Auburn Chemistry, B.S. Lawrence Chemical Society 3, President 43 Assistant, Chemistry 2, 43, 45 Debating, Freshman lg Off-Campus Men's 'Organization 3, 4. 5 1 3' THELMA VIRGINIA HARDY Tefby 70 Baker Avenue, Beverly, Massachusetts Biology, B.S. Robinson Players, Publicity Chairman 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Outing Club, Council 3, 4, Board 4, W. A. A., Sweater 3, Basketball Manager 3, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Carnival Queen Com- mittee 4, Wesley Club 2, 3, 4, Ivy Day Committee 3, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, 4. NAVARRE SCOTT HARRINGTON Nickie Monmouth Biology, B.S. Assistant, Biology 2, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 4, Outing Club, Council 1, 2, Dean's List, Christian Association-Faith 1, Choral 1, 2. VIRGINIA LEE HASTINGS Ginny Bethel Sociology, A.B. Lambda Alpha 1, Sophomore Representative 2, Y. M. C. A., Swim- ming Instructor, Christian Association-Community Service 1. WALKER RATCLIFFE HEAP, JR. Walk 3 North Forest Circle, New Haven, Connecticut Chemistry, B.S. Dean's List, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Assistant, Biology 2, ' Proctor 2, 3, Chase Hall Committee 1, 2, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Lawrance Chemical Society, Baptist Young People's Group 2, 3, 4, Intramurals: Basketball 2, Softball 3. CLAYTON EARLE HEATH Tim 161 Main Street, Norway Economics, A.B. Transferred from the University of Maine in 1948 MILTON EUGENE HENDERSON Mllf 3 Middle Street, Farmington Biology, B.S. Assistant, Biology 2, 3, 45 Christian Association-Deputations 1, 2, 3, Faith 4, Choir, Band, Choral Society, Octet, Quartet, Quintet, jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 2, 3, 4, Outing Club, Board 1, 2, Council 2, Ivy Day Speakerg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Journals Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH HERBERT HILT Ken S Byron Road, Natick, Massachusetts Economics, A.B. Transferred from Southern Methodist University in 1947 Proctor 3, 4, Choral Society 2, 3g Chase Hall Committee 3, Econom- ics Club 3, 4. ROBERT LOUIS HOBBS Bob 104 Higgins Road, Framingham, Massachusetts Speech, English, A.B. Honors Candidate, Dean's List, Assistant, Speech 3, 45 Robinson Players 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Bell for Adano, Aria da Capo, Twelfth Night, joan of Lorraine, Iulius Caesar, Seven Chances, Late George Apleyg Debating, Freshman lg Bates Radio Workshop 2, 3, 45 Spofford Club 4s Future Teachers of America 3, 4g Willis Bible Reading Con- test, Freshman Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, Junior-Senior Prize Speaking Contest. ELAINE CHURCH HUBBARD Lanie 42 Bishop Parkway, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Nursing, A.B. Christian Association-Community Service 1, Faith 2, S 3 Bates Def votional Fellowship S, Orchestra 1, 2, Sg Band 5. .,,,,. JOAN HUTTON N ickie R. F. D. No. 3, Rockville, Connecticut Sociology, A.B. Student Government 3, 4g Proctor 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Girl Scout Troop Leader 3, 4, Choral Society 2, 3, Christian Association- Religion 1, Social 2, Refreshment Chairman, Student, Reporter 2. FREDERICK IENELLO Freddie 106 Walnut Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts History-Government, A.B. Football 3, 43 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 15 Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Gould International Relations Club 33 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Christian Association-Publicity 2, 3. IRENE GILETTE ILLING 943 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester, Connecticut English, A.B. Christian Association-Freshman 1, Community Service 3, Campus Service 3, Chairman'4g Student, Reporter 1, 2, Winter Carnival Ice Show 1, 2g Gould International Relations Club 25 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN MILLARD JONES 10716531 49 Middle Street, Hallowell History-Government, A.B. Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Gould International Relations Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Choral Society, Outing Club, Board 4, As- sistant, Cultural Heritage 4, Proctor 4, Honors Candidate 4, Dean's List, Robinson Players, Riders to the Sea 1, Christian Association-Pub- lic Affairs 2, 3, 4QSf1lll'E71f 1. PHOEBE ELLEN JONES 1713 Chadbourne Avenue, Madison, Wfisconsin Biology, A.B. Transferred from the University of Wisconsin in 1947 Christian Association-Community Service 2. ROBERT EDWARD JONES Bob 7231 Newport Av'enue, Norfolk, Virginia French, A.B. Transferred from Portland Junior College in 1947 Dean's List, Assistant, French 4g Outing Club, Council 3, Board 4: Christian Association-World Student Service Fund 2, Ivy Day, Class Marshal 3, Ivy Hop Business Manager 35 Phi Sigma Iota 3, Vice Presi- dent 4g French Club 2, 3, President 4, Choral Society 2, President 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS KELLEY Bill 144 Walnut Street, Lewiston Chemistry, B.S. Assistant, Chemistry 35 Dean's List 3, Lawrence Chemical Society 2, 3, 4g Off-Campus Men's Organization 3, 4. ' N. S. A., Secretary 3, Chairman of National Projects 45 Outing Club, Council 3, 4, Board-Director of Winter Sports 4, Assistant, Biology 4, LOIS KENISTON Ken 7 Audubon Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts Psychology, A.B. Transferred from Stephens College in 1947 Dean's List, 1, 25 Assistant, Psychology 4g Christian Association- Social 23 W. A. A., Tennis Chairman 45 Ivy Day Speaker 3g Psychology Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Sophomore Hop, Decoration Chairman 2, Ivy Hop, Decoration Co-Chairman 3, Religious Emphasis Week Com- mittee, Winter Carnival Committee 4. DORIS BERTHA KINNEY D-D 8 Summer Street, Methuen, Massachusetts Nursing, A.B. Apprentice Modern Dance Club 1, 2, Modern Dance Club S5 Choir 1, 2, Choral Society 1, 2, 5, Christian Association-Faith 1, 2. ALLEN GARNER KNEELAND- Al 373 College Street, Lewiston Chemistry, B.S. Track 1, 2, Golf 2, 3, 45 Outing Club, Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Lawrence Chemical Society 3, Vice President 4, Christian Association-Fresh- man 2. GWENDOLYN BODINGTON KNEELAND Little Compton, Rhode Island Gwen Nursing, A.B. Christian Association-Social 1, 25 Judson Fellowship 2, Advisor to Y-Teens S. 1 1 X 'Q iv-Br ANDERS ALBERT WALTER KRALL Andy 177 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, New York Economics, A.B. Gould International Relations Club 3, Secretary 4, Intramurals. GLENN RYOZO KUMEKAWA 345 Norfolk Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Sociology, A.B. Christian Association-Public Affairs 2, 3, Freshman Cabinet 1, Presi- dent 4, Amalgamation 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3, 4, 5, Honors Candidate, Junior-Senior Prize Speaking Contest, Ivy Day Speaker 3, Student Fed- eralists 1, 2, Gould International Relations Club 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN LAFORTUNE Pat 57 Slade Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Chemistry, A.B. Proctor 3, Assistant, Chemistry 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Robinson Players 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. WAYNE PAUL LAGO 95 Hillcrest Street, Lewiston History-Government, A.B. Transferred from Iowa University in 1947 Dean's List, Baseball 1. JOHN SIDNEY LAMPREY Lamp 1879 Broad Street, Hartford, Connecticut Psychology, A.B. Transferred from University of Connecticut in 1949 DAVID THOMAS LEACH Dave Central Street, Topsield, Massachusetts History-Government, A.B. Track lg Cross Country 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Outing Club, Council 3, Vice President 4, Dean,s List, Treasurer, Class of 1950 2, 4, Intra- murals: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. WALLACE JOSEPH LEAHEY Wally y 9 Garnet Avenue, Lewiston i History-Government, A.B. Transferred from University of Maine in 1946 Football, Baseball 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Assistant, Freshman Football Coach. CHESTER WARREN LEONE Chet Sunapee, New Hampshire History, A.B. Dean's List, 1, 2, 35 Debating 3, 4g Assistant, Hygiene, History 3, 4. FLORENCE EDITH LINDQUIST Lindy 15 Mammoth Road, Manchester, New Hampshire English, A. B. Student Government 3, Senior Advisor 4, Proctor 3, Student Copy Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Mademoiselle College Board 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Atlantic Monthly Essay Contest Merit Paper 33 Robinson Players Riders to the Sea lg Christian Association-Freshmen 1, 2. HERBERT LEO LIVINGSTONE, JR. Herb 25 Plymouth Street, Meredith, New Hampshire History-Government, A.B. Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 45 Gould International Relations Club 3, Intramurals: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 4. CHARLES JULIAN LOI-IFELD Cbarlie 20 Dexter Avenue, Auburn History-Government, A.B. Transferred from Farmington State in 1947 Choral Society 2, 3, 4, Gould International Relations Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 4, Sophomore Prize Debate 25 Christian Association-Public Affairs 4. ELLA GEORGIA LOUD 48 Thorndyke Road, Worcester, Massachusetts Physics, B.S. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, Manager 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 45 Orchestra 4, Dean's List 55 Assistant, Physics'3, 4, Bates Devotional Fellowship 2, 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 1, 2, 33 Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 4, Philosophy Club 43 Physics Colloqium 3, 4, Christian Asso- ciation-Community Service 1, Deputations 2, Faith 3, 4. E JOYCE ADA LYON U 115 High Street, Auburn English, A.B. Club 3. CHARLES EDWIN MACARTHUR Mac' 80 Gordon Street, Brighton, Massachusetts English, A.B. Outing Club, Council 3, 4, Board 4, Robinson Players, Electrician 45 Chase Hall Committee 1, Choir 2, 35 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, Christian Association-Deputations 1. DAVID WARREN MACARIHUR Dave 80 Gordon Street, Brighton, Massachusetts Economics-Sociology, A.B. Transferred from Duke University in 1947 Football, Basketball, Baseball. 93 Vinton Street, Melrose, Massachusetts Chemistry, B.S. Skating, Christian Association-Dance Instructor. Robinson Players, Seven Chances 3, loan of Lorraine 3, Lambda' Alpha 1, 2, 3, Council 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 45 Philosophy is IRENE ELIZABETH MCKENZIE M ac Lawrence Chemical Society 2, 3, 43 Apprentice, Modern Dance Club 1, 23 Dean's List 2, 3, 4, S5 Choral Society 1, 2, Winter Carnival Ice MURIEL FRANCES MANSFIELD MIIUIH 202 North Elm Street, West Bridgewater, Massachusetts English, A.B. Transferred from Green Mountain Junior College in 1947 Student Government, Amalgamation 3, Amalgamation Publicity 4, Christian Association-Community Service 2, 4, Chairman 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, S, 65 Future Teachers of America 3, Publicity Chairman 4. JOHN FRANCIS MARKHAM 15 Highland Avenue, Ayer, Massachusetts History, A.B. Dean's List, Intramurals 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4. e',, 1 RUTH ELIZABETH MARTIN Ruthie M 285 Payson Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Biology, A.B. , 1 Assistant, Biology 3, 4, Proctor 35 Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific So- i ciety 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4g W. A. A., Board 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Christian Association-Freshmen 1, 2, 3. :La M NESTOR FRANCIS MENGUAL Mengy Nell's Rock Road, Shelton, Connecticut Spanish, A.B. Orphic Society 3, 4, lst Violin 4, Phi Sigma Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant, Spanish lg Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. l I r IRENE RACHEL MICHALEK Mickey l 38 Irene Street, Willimansett, Massachusetts 1 English A.B. DAVID WALKER MERRILL Dave 1105 Park Terrace, Plainlield, New jersey Psychology, A.B. Outing Club, Council 2, Board 3, President 4, Psychology Club 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, Ioan of Lorraine, Intramural Basket- ball. Spofford Club 3, 4g Christian Association-Publicity, Public Affairs, Steering Committee, Student, French Club. 1 l I E : l 1 l ROGER WILLIAM MOREAU I 215 Lincoln Street, Lewiston i 5 History-Government, A.B. 5 Transferred from Portland Junior College in 1947 Iulius Caesar, Newman Club. GERALDINE CLARA MOULTON Geri 20 Orchard Street, Auburn French, A.B. Christian Association-Campus Service 3, Community Service 4, Lambda Alpha 15 W, W. A., Co-Chairman Volleyball 4, French Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 4. I ii 5- 1 LYLA NETTIE MAUDE NICHOLS 612 Black Point Road, Scarborough Sociology, A.B. Dean's List, Assistant, Cultural Heritage 4, Christian Association- Deputations 1, 2, 4, Personal Relations 4, Study Group 4, Debating 1, 3, 4, Debate Council Secretary 4, Sophomore Prize Debate 2, Bates Oratorical Contest 3, Junior-Senior Prize Speaking 3, Robinson Players 1, Spofford Club 3, 4, Gould International Relations Club 3, 4, Wesley Club 4, Choral Society 1. gr - A NORMAN ALBERT PARENT Norm '59 R. 'x NANCY NORTON-TAYLOR Nance 11 Plymouth Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey English, A.B. Student Government, Representative 2, Proctor 3, MIRROR, Editor 4, Outing Club, Council 2, 3, W. A. A. Board 3, 4, Vice President 3, Ivy Day Committee 3, Robinson Players 1, 2, Spoiford Club- 3, 4, German Club 2, Student 1, 2, 3, W. A. A. News 3, Christian Associa- tion-Community Service 1, Campus Service 2. 299 Bates Street, Lewiston History-Government, A.B. CAROL ANN PATRELL Peter 390 Hancock Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Sociology, A.B. Proctor 3, Outing Club, Council 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Publicity, Chris- tian Association-Campus Service 1, Community Service 2, Student, Features 3, 4, Robinson Players 1, Y. W. C. A., Youth Advisor 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club HUGH BURRILL PENNEY 19 Highland Avenue, Ayer, Massachusetts English, A.B. Transferred from American International College in 1947 Christian Association-Campus Service 2, Faith 3, 43 Intramurals: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Choral Society 2, 35 Men's Glee Club 2, 3g Ivy Hop, Chairman 3g Track 25 Ioan of Lorraine 2, Ivy Day, Toast to Seniors 3. MARCIA HILTON PENNIMAN Penny 3 Melrose Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Biology, B.S. Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 43 Student Government 35 Proc- tor 3, Christian Association-Community Service 1, Campus Service 4, Dean's List lg MIRROR, Faculty Section, Senior Section 4, Stanton Ride, Food Committee 3, Robinson Players 1. ,,?- B T WILLIAM ROBERT PERHAM Bill 102 North Pearl Street, Meriden, Connecticut Sociology, A.B. Student Council 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Proctor 3, 43 Christian Association-Public Affairs 2, Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. AGNES ANNE PERKINS Perlzy 10 Bellevue Avenue, Melrose, Massachusetts Biology, A.B. Christian Association-Publicity 1, Social 2, 3, Public Affairs 4, , Dance Instructor 2,.3g Gould International Relations Club 1, 2, 35 jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society 45 Journals Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club lg Psychology Club 3, 43 Wesley Fellowship 3, 4. JEANNE BERYL PIEROWAY Ieanniz' 36 Trask Street, Gloucester, Massachusetts Biology, A.B. Student Government, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Proctor 33 Assistant, Biology, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific Society, journals Club, Publishing Association 4, Christian Association--Religion 1, 2, Public Affairs 4. MADELINE ALICE PlLLSBURY Lyn West Springfield, New Hampshire French, A.B. Phi Sigma lotag Future Teachers of America 3, Secretary-Treasurer MIRROR, Faculty Section 4, Honors Candidate, Christian Association- 4g Spanish Club 35 French Club 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 35 Sfudenf 2, 3, Publicity. HAROLD ELLINGWOOD PORTER Burl 520 Main Street, Wilbraham, Massachusetts Sociology, A.B. Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3. HCI? f gf ROBERT ZIMMERMAN POST, JR. B019 195 Upland Road, Quincy, Massachusetts English, A.B. Transferred from University of Massachusetts at Devens in 1948 Dean's List 5, 6g Intramurals: Basketball 3,' Softball 3. JOHN WALTER PURKIS Monmouth History-Government, A.B. Transferred from Kent's Hill junior College in 1947 Dean's List, Christian Association-Public Affairs 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WILFORD RADCLIFFE Cbllfk 360 Central Avenue, Dover, New Hampshire Cf' History-Government, A.B. Debating 1, 2, 3, President 4, International Debate 2, 3, 43 British Debate Tour 4, State Champion Debate Team 2, 3g Freshman, Sopho- more Prize Debatesg National Champions Recorded Debate Team 35 Delta Sigma Rho 3, 45 Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 1st Place, All-College Oratorical 2, lst Place, junior-Senior Prize Speaking 35 Chase Hall Committee 1, 2, 3. HORACE ATWOOD RECORD Hoa' Buckfield Mathematics, B.S. Assistant, Mathematics 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 3g Proctor 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. IRMA MARJORIE REED 494 Cumberland Avenue, Portland Mathematics, B.S. Lambda Alpha 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 43 Student Govern- ment 4g Dean's List 3', 4. INGEBORG REIBLING MACDOUGALL Inky Q 76 Bartlett Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island Nursing, A.B. Christian Association-Campus Service 1, 5, Robinson Players 1, 2, S, German Club S. , - ' DAVID AMBROSE RICHARD Dave 1 43 Richmond Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Psychology, A.B. Gould International Relations Club. OLIVE IMOGENE ROLLINS Genie 25 West Street, Woburn, Massachusetts English, A.B. Transferred from Boston University in 1947 Dean's List 3, 4g Christian Association-Reconstruction, Community Service, National Student Association, Chairman National Affairs 3, Choral Society 2, 3, Choir 2, 3. ALLAN ROLLAND ROSS Al 94 Orange Street, Vfestfield, Massachusetts Mathematics, B.S. Transferred from American International College in 1946 Dean's List 2, 3, Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific'Society, Vice President SAMUEL JOHN SALEM Sam 394 Grafton Street, W'orcester, Massachusetts Chemistry, B.S. Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 45 Philosophy Club 4. ROBERT ALLEN SCHMIDT Bob X 30 West Morningside Street, Hartford, Connecticut Mathematics, A.B. German Club 3, President 4, Dean's Listg Basketball 13 Baseball lg Intramurals: 2, 3, 4, Intramural Award 2, 35 Christian Association- Community Service 1. JEAN EUNICE SCHULTZ 35-50th Street, Weehamrken, New Jersey Biology, B.S. Christian Association-Campus Service 1, Community Service 2, 3, Personal Relations 4, MIRROR, Head of Faculty Section 4, Wesley Club k 2, 3, 45 Robinson Players, Backstage, Twelfth Nigbf, Once in a Life- time, Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4, Biennial Science Exhibit, Chair- man of Comparative Anatomy Exhibit 3, Philosophy Club 45 German Club, Vice President 3g Choral Society 2, 4. RICHARD ANTHONY SCOTT SCOH5 91 Pacific Avenue, Rockland, Massachusetts Economics, A.B. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 44 Proctor 4. FAITH ADELINE SEIPLE 329 Fairfield Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut Danville Deputation, Proctor 3, Student Government, Advisor 4, Christian Association-Worship, Community Service, Christian Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scout and Brownie Work. 1 . ' 4 I ALEXANDER ROBERTSON SOMERVILLE 402 College Street, Lewiston History-Government, A.B. Transferred from University of Maine in 1946 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America, Gould International Relations Club, Intramural Football 2, 3, 45 Proc- tor 49 Student, Sports. Sociology, A.B. FREDERICK ROEBLING SLOCUM Scooter 298 Huntington Street, New London, Connecticut English, A.B. Transferred from University of Connecticut in 1947 Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, Spofford Club 4. STANTON THOMAS INGERSOLI. SMITH Sian R. F. D. No. 1, Cornish Economics, A.B. Basketball 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY STETSON Dot 116 Summer Street, Springfield, Vermont Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, Robinson Players, . RICHARD GUY STERNE Dirk 1175 East Broadway, Hewlett, New York Economics, A.B. Transferred from Adelphi College in 1949 Intramurals: Basketball 4, Softball 4, Football 4. Sociology, A.B. The Lute George Apleyg Debating 1, Garnet, Proofreader 3, Student, I Advertising Staff 2, 33 MacFarlane Club, Christian Association-Cam- pus Service, Community Service. HARRIET AUSTIN STOWELL Honors Candidate 43 Dean's List 2, S, 65 Philosophy Club 35 French Club 4. X it S 'ii a at I Phillips Classics, A.B. 1. 9 ku, SYLVIA LOUISE STUBER C-V 163 Greenway Road, Ridgewood, New jersey Sociology, A.B. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, S, 6g Honors Candidate 4g Assistant, Sociology 33 Outing Club Council 1, 2g Christian Association-Deputations 2, Chairman of Faith 3, Treasurer 4, Betty Bates 2, Ivy Day Speaker 35 Phi Beta Kappa, Modern Dance Club 2, 3g Gould International Rela- tions Club 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Society 2, 3, Advisor U. B. Baptist Youth Fellowshipg Carnival Dance Committee 2. ESTHER PREESE TARDY Tm 10 Vivian Street, Auburn Sociology, A.B. Transferred from University of Maine in 1949 I, . V . , V' LOUIS TAXIARCI-IIS Tax 2231 East 23 Street, Brooklyn, New York Chemistry, B.S. Dean's List, Assistant, Biology, Chemistry 3, 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 4. WALDO EDXVARD TIBBETTS, JR. Tifa Herring Avenue, Biddeford Economics, A.B. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 23 Economics Club 45 Canterbury Club, Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Association-Religious 1. LAURA CAROLYN TOOMEY Toomey . Bolton, Connecticut 4 Mathematics, B.S. V Dean's List 1, 3, 4, S, 6, Robinson Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Asso- ciation-Campus Service. Qx 42 Austin Street, Bridgewater, Massachusetts Mathematics, A.B. ciety 43 Intramurals: Football l, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 1. DAVID JOSEPH TURKELTAUB Turk 3 Orchard Road, Great Neck, New York Biology, B.S. Assistant, Biology 2, 3g Dean's List 1, 2, 3g Honors Candidate 43 Student, Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, 43 Journals Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Carnival Hop, Decorations 3, 4. ROBERT GEORGE WADE, JR. Bob 421 Turner Street, Auburn History-Government, A.B. Intramurals: Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 43 Student Coun- cil 4g Student, Sports Editor 3, 43 Deanis List 2, 33 Off-Campus Men's Council, Vice President 43 Basketball 13 Baseball 13 A Bell for Adano, Once in a Liff'fi111C'j Gould International Relations Club. X 'Q RAE ALICE WALCOTT 12 Berkeley Place, Cranford, New Jersey Mathematics, A.B. Student Government 3, President 4g Proctor 3g W. A. A., Board 2, Archery Manager 2g Robinson Players 1, 23 National Student Associa- tion 4g Christian Association-Campus Service 1, Reconstruction 23 MIRROR, Senior Section 43 Sophomore Dance Committee 2g Carnival Dance Committee 3g Amalgamation 43 Campus Chest 43 Jordan- Ramsdell Scientific Society 3, 4. ALBERT JOSEPH TROCCHI Al Football 3, 43 Newman Club 3, 43 Jordan-Ramsdell Scientific So- M. r FRANK LESLIE WALKER, JR. 332 Main Street, Lewiston Biology, B.S. Lawrence Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Debating 1. MARJORIE ANN WILKINSON Mike 922 Brown Street, Boston, Massachusetts French, A.B. Dean's List 33 Future Teachers of America 3, 4g French Club 3, 4, Choral Society 3, 4. , - DIANE CATHERINE WOLGAST 1092 Culver Road, Rochester, New York English, A.B. National Student Association, Chairman 2, 4, Gould International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 35 Dean's List 3, 4, Ivy Day 3, Christian Association-Public Affairs 1, 2. 'rj' I I A Rfk. it., WENDELL LEONARD WRAY Wendellito 76 Lafferty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psychology, A.B. Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Vice President, Class of 1950 1, 2, 3, 43 Pub- lishing Association 3, President 4, Garnet, Advisory Staff 2, 35 Phi Sigma Iota, President 45 Ivy Day, Class Poet 3, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Choral Society 1, 2, Student Activities 4. ' HARRY OLIVER WILLIAMS, JR. 85 Nichols Road, Cohasset, Massachusetts Economics, A.B. ALIDA ELIZABETH BALL WILSON 12 Eversley Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut English, A.B. GHfl1Fl4, Advisory Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, MIRROR, Assistant Business Man- ' ager 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Gould International Relations Club 1, 2, , Spofford Club 3, 4, Sfudenf 1, 2, 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Bates Key Scholarship 3, 4, Scholarship Prize 2. rv as ll JUDITH DANIELLS WITT Indy 277 Spruce Street, West Hempstead, New York Spanish, A.B. Dean's List, Proctor 3, Student Government 2, 3, 4, Christian Asso- ciation-Faith, International, W. A. A. Hockey Manager 2, Choral Society, Phi Sigma Iota, Spanish Club, President 3, Canterbury Club, President 4, National Student Association 2. DELIGHT WOLFE Birdie 28 Blodgett Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island I, Nursing, A.B. I Choir 1, 2, S, Choral Society 1, 2, 5, Orphic Society 1, 2, S, Christian Association-Faith 1, 2, 5, Dean's List 2. -,ff gifs' MALCOLM BANKS LESLIE Mal 26 Thorndike Street, Beverly, Massachusetts Physics, B.S. Footballg Golfg Intramural Basketballg jordan-Ramsdcll Scientific Clubg Chase Hall Billiard Champion 3. Class H istor X i I if F5 ii -Q29 -, x I ' xx +-it A N ml mv, 'iff fl.--4, gl, f .f gf A, gf 1, ' J , 33,11 t ,W '.,....,,,,,, r f-343 - R is L ' X 4 t.. r -LJ-' mini,-few n 1 'W ff - Q NUI! - J ' in .f- -ff-:ww g F 'Q - YQK ., '. A 442- ' ' '., . - 11. -A, ' nk- 1 e 1- lm '.4.',,, 3m,egs1 Q' S' , QM . . me -E Q R New 'ii'l+'ff - ,. ' :Q ' 5 ,gy-'f'-m a y ff, f 11. 1. , J f '.. i ,Af --'F' ..,1 - F. ' 1 V X. , , rw ,Lbgjz:3,gf,..i r.Mg3...', ,qi Q a, .Q-5.?...,,gfg.r 26' A JW. r M Swgziuim, - 'P - K. ,fs -s -1 ' .1--2- gf'g.. x t.41YdK. P- LH: Aw ' at -, five' , A -443' '. QQ AW. I ,,.t3 J. 1, gxl . ,A t f.Wo ix L Wx f , . ,V 1 ' A ' -r ' f 'fi n i . I , Ag if o - I , x 1-H . - r ' LM Q use ,.i. A First acquaintances . . . And then Stanton Ride, our first class outing . . . Three-legged race . . . Give us a 'B' U . . . Come as you are -more fun . . . History repeats itself . . . former Bates sons '11, daughters. 11 ,az X ' -. iifli I I 5 I i 'v H ful I B ' iyjgifi ' i 1 ! ' H ugly r . , fi r f I I -:nf -B 4 Isa. nf in fl fp g . -ff ,- '-,v. X'w ,ix .','l?' ,wakhhsbx-. 'fr ' Q 1- aff' I .'x., .5 X Y . f . ft. 'i .. , I 4' 8 n D G F9 A Q Q 55 L 1 :W - . iff-'E -it 7 3 :Q Ag, i Tj .ku A 4- 1 g. 1 -, v If iii ? A . ,gif Kswgi, fi 4, ,Z - ff M gg 44 U 'E c ,l'T'v - --1 :: '... 1, Na -.un Y , we A . V A . r- I Sophs at last . . . Welcome sight anytime! . . . first long Thanksgiving vacation . . . Cup 0' coffee, Miken . . . Each fair co-ed . . . Con- cert Batesina . . . Band-old look . . . new ' look-women added . . . Mayorality-fun, entertainment, and Margaret Chase . . . fnot a candidatej . . . A terriHc show- Impor- tance of Being Earnest' . . . Betty Bates . . don't envy those poor judges their job . . Furthering our education at Monmouth. ww 14 1. A-1 1 ,W , QX 4 zz. U4 ,- -'F' i 1 f lf ,:. , .Q : is ii- , , 'PJ -Q-5 'Z' in l .fs i 'J , V 2 f Y' Tf- 5'-33, J ' l --iw ' 1 as-ffl l 35:1 . fl A i ! . S i . lil ' ' ft- Ls' ,ea r S is 17 3 1 1, Q One dance we all turned out to . . . Study- ing for exams? . . . Libe got its face lifted . . Si, Senorita. It's the Spanish Fiesta . . . English and Bates debate . . . grace, balance, talent . . . wish I were in Dixie . . . Easter morn on Mt. Dave-breezy, too . . . The whole gang. V x . ,ie - ,--a P .- sttg e , l X1 I I Sli 1 XX v ,S X fi ' 3 ha . b? 1 ..4.:nm ...LW .Ll .3 i K. 'I-1 . . , . X L, Q. 'Vi A X w , , 4'EIP N 9 x 53 k le 3 vs 4 W -H . Tl . X I Pi 515. A .. gl 'iii Ali! 77 nav, ,, , - Q93 .1 Xk' is 2 ,, Q 1 .,, e ':m: l,!? . N 1 J, if I if ci:,.,?1 r 'A V .l 5 If I Di J f 13 t ' if Our Senior year saw the new Commons begun . . . and Rae and Bill did a fine job . . . fireside chats . . . music, discussions, and this one . . . Peter Bertocci . . . Frank, behind the line . . . an unforgetable friend . . . Four years our president and a real football hero. What else? . . . Won't forget Jack Frost's whistle . . . Late George Apley cast . . . Off to London . . . proud of you, Chuck . . . Rand shmoos . . . Amalgamation workers ...ifatf1rst.. O 'ff Undercfasses OH XVI-IAT FUN unions Glass of 1951 FIRST ROW William L. Ferguson Robert W. Hayes Richard S. Nair Fred J. More Richard A. Westphal Robert B. Davis William W. Mobilia John B. Larson Arnold Smoller James A. Anderson Robert W. Dean Robert R. Hayward SECOND ROW Charles E. Clark Barbara A. Chandler Joan E. McCurdy Marguerite J. Boeck Penelope Shoup Dorothy D. Webb Gladys A. Bovino Melissa E. Meigs Robert A. Greene, Jr Harvey B. Goddard Ralph T. Perry, Vice Presidentg Michael Stephanian, President Joan Holmes, Secretaryg Harold Cornforth, Jr., Treasurer THIRD ROW Roger H. Briggs Carlene M. Fuller M. Jean Johnson Nancy A. Jones Virginia M. McKeen Norma Chaffee Ruth Bunten Jean McLeod Margaret J. Moulton Joan Holmes Lois M. S. Griffiths QMrs.1 Jean O. Macomber FOURTH ROW Russell W. Woodin John R. Creamer Ralph E. Cate David S. Whiting Warren B. Gilman Henry C. Kelley Dorothy E. Fryer Ralph S. Hoyt Michael Stephanian William R. Dill Harold G. Riley, Jr. Robert R. Crandall FIFTH ROW Chester W. Morss Leroy M. Dancer Harold Cornforth, Jr Ralph T. Perry David R. Coz Leon C. Blackman Joel V. Price Glendon E. Collins Dana S. Williams Karl L. Koss John R. Greim NOT PRESENT Elaine M. Annas Wilfred H. Barbeau Lincoln V. Barlow Edmund Bashista Mai: S. Bell, Jr. Herbert O. Bergdahl Robert M. Brooks Janet L. Brown Donald A. Buck Norman K. Buker Barbara A. Buote Ruth E. Burgess Robert J. Carpenter Susan L. Chandler Jean C. Chapman joseph A. Cianciulli Janet A. Clark Sally L. Cloutman Nancy S. Coleman Henry F. Conant Gerald J. Condon Natalie A. Conner Mary-Lou Conron Frank G. Cooper, Jr. Theodore A. Coshnear Norma V. Crooks Elisabeth A. Dagdigian Edgar N. Darby Arthur H. Darken Donald C. Dervis Ernest F. DiMaria Alan I. Dunham Joyce E. Dunham QMrs.J Patricia A. Dunn Willard L. Durgin Jane L. Emery Albert Evans Leroy M. Faulkner Ruth E. Fehlau ,Ioan Garouttc Carolyn Goddard Asa N. Green Shirley T. Hamel George W. Hamilton joan R. Hannon Richard O. Hartman Beverly A. Hauer janet T. Hayes Phyllis L. Hayward Carl B. Holgerson, jr. Kenneth G. Holt Phyllis L. Hultgren john C. Hurlin Stanford R. Inman Beverly M. jones Dana jones plane M. Kendall Elizabeth P. Kinney John S. Kleszy Arthur I. Knoll Elizabeth A. Lalime Robert E. LaPointe William S. Larochclle John F. Linehan ,Iudith B. Litchfield Charles S. Litchfield, Jr Imogene N. McKee Christina M. Macgregor Edward C. Michaud, jr Mary T. Mikell Ralph W. Mills Raymond S. Moore Irwin G. Morrison Nancy J. Moulton Merrill B. Nearis William G. Norris M. James O'Connell jane B. Osborne William F. Paradis Robert A. Patterson Donald A. Peck James M. Peck Edith A. Pennucci Elizabeth L. Plays Robert A. Purinton Martha S. Rayder Norma L. Reese Rolvin R.'Risska Donald O. Roberts Dale W. Roth Anthony Y Rotondo x. 'fi 3' X Q ii I 1 .Q Y. i ' re :Iliff M.. Y .4 SPE Donald M. Russell Barbara J. Schenck -lane B. Seaman joan L. Seear Raymond E. Sennett Norma L. Smith Richard F. Somers Anna S. Sparta Rae D. Stillman Robert N. Stone Ellen M. Tapley Elizabeth B. Thomes Ann L. Thompson Ronald K. Tiffany Grace Ulrich James B. Vetrano Carolyn L. Wells Ruth W. Whittier Blaine L. Wiley Robert C. Williams Robert G. Wilson CIAL STUDENTS joseph Adler, Jr. Louise Allen Richard M. Brunk Donald A. Campbell Shepard N. Cortell Rosemarie A. Cote Thomas D. Crumlcy Roger P. Dube john W. Perkins Craig H. Richards Geraldine F. Small Robert L. Vachon Claire G. Walker CMrs.J Edward G. Ward NURSING STUDENTS Kathryn E. Burdon Miriam E. Gordon Carol L. Locke Phyllis A. Sanctuary Jean Thomson Psi? Sopfzomores Glass of 1952 FIRST ROW Jean A. Decker Gladys M. Hall Susan Martin Marilyn R. jackson Ruth M. Russell Ann S. Parnell Nancy G. Larcom Dorothy A. Parry Ruth I. Parr joan E. Carberry Louie D. Carlisle Constance A. Moulton John F. O'Brien Anthony XV. Orlandella Dewey L. Barton SECOND ROW Grace C. Grimes Judith Nevers Ca-roline H. Rothstein Eleanor W'olfe Ruth P. Potter Dorothy A. W'ood Nancy L. Margolis Dorothy A. Pierce Shirley A. Veale Edith A. Tobben -yfvi - 1 ' V 112 . I 'JZ f . Nathaniel A. Boone, Treasurerg Thomas N. McGann, Vice President Ruth P. Potter, Secretaryg Robert Phyllis J. Long Mary L. Berryment Margery A. Schumacher Richard N. Mercurio Mark A. Gould Frederic E. Mansfield, Jr. THIRD ROW' Edna O. W'illiamson Nancy Churchill Sally Haynes Sara P. Denby Nancy L. Kosinslti W'ilma O. Layng Joan Huston Eleanor L. Lovejoy Anne B. Pierce Elizabeth C. Townsend Constance L. Fales Esther E. Hammond Nancy I. Reade H. Cagenello, President Lawrence R. Birns Martin French David E. Moore FOURTH ROW William T. Eveleth, jr. james G. Pirie John F. Myers Valentine W. Kehr, Jr. Robert H. Cazenello Robert S. Putnam Charlotte U. Meyer Shirley j. Beal Fay johnson Marilyn Coffin Rosella A. Wilcox Lois A. Dame Cynthia A. Keating Mason M. Taber Florence M. Dixon Richard M, Prince FIFTH ROW Fred B. Phillips Virginia E. Edge Edwin E. Swain, jr. David W. Sleath Nathaniel A. Boone Joan E. Hanson Nancy T. Forbes Priscilla M. King Beverly M. Eaton Lucille F. Mainland Benjamin F. Dudley, Jr. Arthur W. Koenig, Jr. Alan H. Glass John L. Merrick, jr. SIXTH ROW Carl G. Povilaitas Marshall Z. Solomon Richard S. Bellows James M. Nabrit, III Robert R. Renwick Charlotte E. Booth Betty J. Zinck Mary E. Leckemby Marilyn Shaylor Jane N. Smith Jean M. MacKinnon Webster B. Brockelman Robert P. Rudolph, Jr. Dennis N. Okeke John R. Manter SEVENTH ROW Paul C. Walker John G. Blake Quentin N. Hall Herbert B. Dowse, Jr. Alan J. Rubin Paul L. Balise Norman D. Hammer Thomas N. McGann Alan D. Dexter John S. Patterson William T. Searls John R. Duffett Harry R. Houston Robert K. Williams Ronald L. Kellam NOT PRESENT Frances M. Andrews Peter L. Ault Raphael Ayvazian Ralph S. Azinger john T. Batal Mordecai E. Berkowitz Richard C. Berry Robert F. Blais jane A. Bower Norman E. Brackett George S. Brinkerhoff Howard A. Burke Weston E. Burquest Elsa P. Buschner Carolyn E. Carlson Hayward B. Carsley, jr Dominique P. Casavant Clarice J. Cornforth George L. Cory Howard H. Cotton Carleton L. Crook W'alter K. Cushman John W. Davenport Jean G. Deming Frederick A. Douglas Arthur S. Dudas Stelian P. Dukakis Anne M. Elliott Barbara Ellis Charles R. Everett jean R. Fletcher Larch Foxon Margaret A. Fuller Roland H. Gardner Richard N. Goldman Clifford M. Gordon Donald H. Graves Doris F. Hardy Eugene L. Harley .lean H. Harris Prescott W. Harris, Jr. Robert W. Harty Michael A. Hennessy Carol Hollingworth Harriet A. Howell Jane A. Hutchison Ellsworth T. johnson Thomas Jones Holman D. Jordan George A. Kanna Frederick R. Keans William F. Kennedy, -Ir. Jack S. Ketchum Lawrence D. Kimball, jr. Stanwood G. Ladd Bernard L. Lalonde, Jr. William J. Leahey, jr. Edgar P. Lemke Paul D. Levesque Frederick S. Lotfey Andrew lvl. McAuliffe, Jr Donald McCarthy Bruce W. McClement Donald K. McDonald John' H. McDonald Vincent B. McGee John J. McLaren Roland G. Marcotte Leonardia F. Maskiewicz Cynthia W. May john L. Moore Jerry A. Morris Robert L. Muller Roderick M. Nicholson Thomas C. Norbury Robert K. Oatman Miriam I. Olson Earle T. Onque Joanne G. Osterheld Lawrence A. Ovian Arthur S. Page, jr. Robert M. Rice, Jr. Austin J. Rich Jean S. Richmond Ronald R. Roth Wilbur C. Rust John A. Sevigny Barbara H. Spring Dorothy M. Stevens David F. Sweeney John C. Taylor Richard I. Trenholm Kenneth H. Tufts Nancy O. Wellman John N. Wettlaufer Robert H. Whealey Paul R. Williams Carol E. Woodcock A 1.1-A Freshmen Glass of 1953 FIRST ROW John J. Berry Abigail M. Treat Lois E. Miller Olive D. Emerson Jean P. Browne Virginia G. Forbush Phyllis A. Sawyer Marie L. Gerrish Betty M. Jones Dorothy A. Wikoff Darien S. Terrile, Jr. Paul E. B. Field, Jr. Barbara L. Leighton Kenneth A. Weiler Joan H. Liebowitz Richard B. Weber Lois C. Hall Christian A. Nast Priscilla MacCharles Beverly A. Bragdon Carol V. Anderson Walter J. Stover Virginia B. Persons FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: R. Lennon, A. Goddard, D. Wikoff, and J Moody W. Scott Guerney Barbara A. Kurhan John A. Mattor Lois H. Keirstead Eugene H. Gilmartin Ellen Wein Leon Ash Lois J. McWilliams Fort Philip Manno Vivian M. Lundquist Donald H. Graves, 'SZ SECOND ROW Margaret S. Fox Frank O. Stred, Jr. Sally E. Bidwell Richard L. Breault Raymond D. Mutter David R. Howie David M. Purdy Henry H. Schnetzer, Jr Frederick A. Momenthy Mary J. Green Doris M. Jung Lucille M. Higgins Evalie R. Rousseau Cornelius B. Alexander Charmaine Kinsley 8' 1- -Q Richard W. West Anne Stewart Robert P. Atkins Murray A. Bolduc Mrs. George M. Chase Dean Harry W. Rowe Cynthia A. Parsons Emerson B. Rodgers Robert J. Rubinstein Jean M. LeMire Irene S. Lawrence Seymour, E. Coopersmith Nancy E. Bergmann Joanne Alexander Cecily Prentiss John N. Rippey Barbara Furbish Ann E. Rich James E. Rand Robert M. Lohfeld Robert L. Goldberg William Y. Stevens Warren H. Carroll THIRD ROW George C. Conklin, Jr. John N. MacDuiTie Raymone T. Zelch Paul O. Anderson Judith A. Allen Audrey J. Oberheim Alan C. Goddard Minot C. Morse, Jr. Carolyn A. Easton Marjorie A. Finkelstein Virginia F. Keith Nancy A. Elsbree William Stout Bruce L. Corey Barbara J. Haworth Jacqueline A. Loveland Edith P. Lorenson Galvin G. Gall Muriel M. Van Dyke Leonice N. Lawrence Clark A. Griffith Uarda M. Ulpts Joanne M. Taylor Richard B. Levine Mary D. Van Volkenburgh Charles A. Bucknam Cynthia J. Spitz Charles V. Kasparian Selma Machanoff Robert P. Russell Patricia A. Scheuerman Russell M. Wheeler Mary A. Brynnen Richard F. Coughlin Lois Burnham Alan R. Greaves Jeanne Darnell Jacquelyn M. Emery Nestore J. D'Angelo William B. Bowyer Richard L. Whitham Fredrika H. Kilbourn Virginia A. LaFauci Carolyn B. Chesley Nancy S. Lowd FOURTH ROW Ronald D. Cushing Donald G. Giddings Dorita A. Atkins Ann D. Stackpole Lorraine S. Dittrich Bruce N. Chandler Richard D. Holbrook William H. Wyman Ruth T. McBride Zalman A. Kekst Joanne Kennedy Donald B. Peck Jacqueline Z. Van Hemert John A. Palmer, Jr. Priscilla H. Dillingham Nancy R. Lofstedt Ronald Clayton Gordon D. Hall Barbara J. Earl Sonia M. Johnson Eliot S. Castillo Donald R. Holstram Carolyn D. Canham Robert G. Hildreth, Jr. Elizabeth A. Driscoll Joan M. Fretheim Barbara E. Wallace Neil H. Borden Grace E. Ellinwood J. Lee Peacock, Jr. Janice L. Limber Jane B. Tobey Joan C. Cornoni Lois L. Fehlau Diane K. Lindsay Anne J. Kalwell Gordon V. Perkins William N. Thurston Charles W. Steele, Jr. Robert E. Lennon William G. Kerr 465 if FIFTH ROW Jean L. Chapman Elizabeth A. Georges Kenneth G. Griswold Emmett L. Morton James L. Moody, Jr. M. Lee Smart Frederick H. Russell Marguerite A. Thoburn Joan H. Sullivan Barbara A. Swett Allan S. Tait Joyce A. Jackson Robert S. Bradway Patricia A. Lawrence Russell A. Young Elaine E. Johnson Milton C. Van Vlack Alice S. Huntington Sylvia Bernard Robert L. Nelson Martha E. Schoman Robert M. Diehl, Jr. Betty G. Sinclaire Jean Moulton Helen G. Perkins John W. Kasius Norma Sturtevant Anna H. Ibsen John N. Ebert Robert W. Jones Robert G. Abbott William O. Thomson SIXTH ROW Richard C. Diehl Edward S. Davey, Jr. David R. Bennett Peter S. Whitaker Marion L. Winter Richard M. Miller Robert W. Goldsmith Joan E. Carse Nancy C. Hamlin Charles A. Fischer George H. Bateman Nancy R. Braverman Curtis L. Osborne Molly Cutts John W. Ames Suzanne M. Chartrand Bette-Jane Grierson A. Robert Ernst Gloria M. Buhl Alan D. Hakes Mary E. Lewis Donald M. Runyon Frederic K. Littlefield Cynthia Eaves Kathleen G. Kirschbau Robert G. Frost Thelma M. Dowling James S. Leamon Joseph D. Barrios In NOT PRESENT Norman W. Briggs George W. Bryant Leonard R. Chase Carolyn J. Day Raymond F. DeLisle Alan R. Dikeman Aphrodite A. Doukas Howard D. Epstein Eskel W. Falk Wayne W. Finegar Edward T. Fitzgerald Guy H. Giboin Marcel A. Ginchereau Richard L. Gove William T. Hale David C. Harkins Maurice H. Hight, Jr. Robert C. Hinds Frederick J. Jones Allan T. Kennedy Barbara L. Koch Robert S. Kolovson John A. Lawson Alfred J. Lebel Kenneth Z. Liatsos Edward Malefakis Bruce C. Morrison Mary E. Newton Richard F. Packard Charles W. Pappas Richard M. Raia James W. Sawyer Artemis Spanos James B. Thompson Marlene A. Ulmer John L. Wadsworth David L. Welch F. James Welch Thomas G. Woodman Clubs 5Pub1z'catz'ons 5C57'lQ Student f 4. F , I ,. I . i ' l s Editors Left to Right, Seated: C. Clark, News Editor, j. johnson, Copy Editor, F Lindquist Nlanaging Editor R. Foster, Editor-in-Chief, R. Nair, Associate Fditorg E. Dagdigian, Feature Editor Standing MacKinnon, E. Bashista, M. Meigs, C. Vlfells, R. Sennett, Assistant News Editors Staff Left to Right, First Row: R. Sennett, E. Pennucci, C. Clark, E. Dagdigian, R. Foster F Lindquist R Nair Second Row -l. Seaman, B. Grierson, C. Anderson, C. Patrell, J. MacKinnon, johnson, C. Wells Third Row R Russell B Wal lace, NI. Cutts, S. Haynes, N. Kosinski, C. Rothstein, S. Coopersmith, R. Atkins. Fourth Ross N1 Schumacher Nl XlClES A. Huntington, C. Parsons, M. Berryment, E. Swain, E. Bashista. Fifth Row: R. Haxes A Palmer J X1cDuff1e A Hakes 1. Rippey. 2 ' ' Z 665726 5Publz1shz'ng O4ssocz'atz'on I' f Left to Right: W. Dill, J. Emery, Pieroway, M. Dwelley, W. Wray, Professor Whitbeck, Professor Wilkins, Advisors. 6729 Garnet Staff 'C- 'Q Left to Right, Seated: C. Crook, W. Norris, R. Mills, Editor, J. Kendall, A. Wilson. Standing: K. Koss, M. Hennessy. 1950 Cfllirror Y- .-- .ff Ge rx 'f X Left to Right. First Row: I. Price, A. W'ilson, S. Gilbert, N. Norton-Ta ylor, R. Hayes. J. Hayes, Second Row: A. Koenig, M. Fox, j. Holmes, S. Denbv. D. Webb, Ll McLeod, J. Schultz, G. Bovino, M. Meiizs. EJHOI' . . . , Associate Editor Photography i e , Senior Section Editor , , Faculty Section Editor E Undc'rr1asxes, Opening Pages Artirities, Clubs Editor , Wfomerfs Athletics Mwfs Atbletivs Business Manager Advertising Manager . Assistant Adwrtisirig Manag Editor t' 7' Nancy Norton-Taylor . Joel Price Robert Hayes , . Barbara Cotton , Jean Schultz Melissa Meigs janet Hayes Gladys Bovino Arthur Koenig , Stephen Gilbert Alida Wilson Dorothy Webb fi 5719 CfWusz'ca1 Urganziations Orphzc Society Mr. Norton, Director. Left to Right, First Row: G. Grimes, D, Atkins, M. Newton, C. Fales, R. Woodin, R. Briggs, T. Dowling. Second Row: M. Taber, D. Wolfe, E. Loud, N. Wellman, J. Bower, C. Clark, R. Diehl, Hurlin, Nevers, E. Hubbard, E. Wolfe, M. Solomon. J. jackson, J. McCurdy, F. Momenthy. Standing: L. Dittrich. The Orphic Society, under the baton of Mr. Norton for the first time this year, participated in three ma- jor musical productions as it does each year: Christ- mas Vespers, held December llth in the Chapel by candlelightg the formal Pops Concert in the Alumni Gym, March 24thg and the Spring Concert. With its various appearances Bates enjoyed a range of orchestrated interpretations from the Greek Music to light semi-classical arrangements. The Football Band, which was present and playing spiritedly at every State Series game, this year had women members for the first time. Bob Cagenello was its able student director through the Fall when the group did a fine job on the field, not to mention its contribution to pre-game parades and rallies. Ch ' Left to Right, First Row: S. Stuber, J. Moulton, C. Canham, A. Cheel. Second Row: D. Wolfe, L. Hall, J. Loveland, C. Black, A. Ibsen. .zf . 2 2 1 l ' 'lf' Q -l'?i.. -1 In Che Choral Societgf Mr. Norton, Director. Left to Right, First Row: D. Wolfe, I. Illing, J. Moulton, J. Alexander, J. LeMire, C. Canham, L. Maskiewicz, B. Chandler, H. Howell, A. Buhl. Second Row: L. Fehlau, D. Kinney, J. Schultz, L. Hall, J. Loveland, C. Day, S. Bernard, E. Loud, M. Tho- burn, N. Wellman, F. Curry. Third Row: P. Shoup, A. Cheel, R. Potter, C. Woodcock, C. Black. B. Ellis, V. Lundquist, M. Van Dyke, T. Hardy, R. Fehlau. Fourth Row: L. Danser, C. Lohfeld, K. Koss, J. McDuHie, W. Wyman, G. Conklin, R. Bellows, R. Hayward, L. Birns, J. Moody, N. Boone, P. Whittaker, R. Rice, J. Perry, G. Harley, D. XVelch. Q Left to Right, First Row: G. Hamilton, R. Fehlau, J. Chapman, E. Loud, S. Bernard, M. Van Dyke, G. Buhl, B. Chandler. Second Row: W. Brocklemang M. Nearis, R. Mutter, H. Schnitzer, D. Welch, F. Stred, J. McDuihe, D. Holbrook, G. Conklin. Choir, present at every Wednesday Chapel service for the singing of the anthem, is one of the best for a group of its size. In performance this year their music included that from the Renaissance to the present, and they joined in pre- senting vocal selections in the History of Music program. The Choral Society, also capably di- rected by Mr. Norton, who came to Bates only this year, contributed to the major musical productions of the year by appearing in Vespers, Pops, and Spring Concert. Christmas carols and appropri- ate holiday arrangements were sung in the Christmas Vespers, while Of Thee I Sing and Easter Parade were outstand- ing in Pops. Mr. Norton was pleased with the excellent soprano and alto sections, and hopes to have Choral Society attempt larger scale choral work in the future. Modern Dance Club Left to Right, Foreground: XV. Wray, M. Olson. Background: B. Eaton, R. Jones, M. Moulton, G Ulrich. Miss Rowe, Instructor. Macfarlane Club First Row: I.. Dancer, R. Hayward, President, J. Bower, C. Rothstein, E. Lorenson, J. Moulton, M. Schoman, J. McDuHie, L. Hall. Second Row: Mr. Norton, J. Darnell, K. Koss, H. Schnetzer, D. Atkins, G. Conklin. fordan Ramsdell Scientzfic Societgf First Row: R. Martin, Dr. Sawyer, R. Dick, Presidentg A. Ross. Second Row: B. Cotton, M. Penniman, J. McCurdy, D. Davis, Cianciulli. Third Row: R. Davis, E. Michaud, B. Chandler, B. Schenck. Lawrance Chemical Sociegf First Row: Dr. Mabee, A. Kneeland, O. Hammond, President, P. I.aFortune, R. Fehlau, W. Kelley, W. Gnlman. Second Row: F. Walker, J. Schultz, W. Baxter, I. McKenzie, L. Taxiarchis, R. Greene. Third Row: R. Dean, R. Hoyt, J. Vetrano, D. Buck, H. Kelley. qDebatz'n3 In its ninety-third year at Bates saw representation abroad in The First National Debate Team of the U. S. Charles Radcliffe, a Senior and long time de- bater, was chosen by the Committee on Inter- national Debating of the Speech Association of America as one of two men from the United States to represent our country in the First National Debate Team. Chuck was joined here on campus in January by the other member, Oscar Newton, Jr., University of Alabama, in preparation for their debates in England, Scot- land, and Wales. Coaching them was Professor Boning-up Y I E .sages . if Brooks Quimby, '18, who for the fifth time sent Bates Debaters into international debates abroad. Besides the honor brought to Bates by these men, the college enjoyed the friendship of Oscar Newton, the gentleman from the South, and was sorry to bid him farewell as he and Chuck left to sail January 28th on the Queen Mary. Bon Voyage! 1949-50 fDebaters Left to Right, First Row: M. Bell, L. Nichols, C. Radclif'fe,1. Babigian, A. Knoll. Second Row: R. Patterson, D- Peck- C' Lwnc' D' Moore. Third Row: R. Nair, XV. Dill, J. Moore, I. Patterson. Fourth Rovx: C. Hollingworth, D. Hardy. Debaters continued their fame again this year under the guidance of well-known Brooks Quimby. Trophies include those won in the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League, New England Model Con- gress, National Radio Debate, Na- tional Discussion Contest, and the State Tourney of the last two years. The M. I. T. Tourney tro- phy was received in the Spring. DELTA SIGMA RI-IO Charles Radcliffe, '50 Chester Leone, ,SO Max Bell, ,SI William Dill, '51 Richard Nair, 'Sl Rae Stillman, 'Sl collegiate debating-in 1908 Bates entered into the first international debating ever done, when it met Canada--and in 1922 international debating was held with England. Each year members of the Fresh- man and Sophomore Debating Teams compete and name the win- ners of the Freshman and Sopho- more Prize Debates. 1950 began the 93rd year of Dutstanding work in intercol- this major activity at Bates, for as early as 1867 legiate debating or oratory is recognized by the hon- debates were held in the college-1896 saw inter- 0f2I'Y fOfC11SiC SOCiCIY, Delta Sigma Rho. 555729 qdares Outing Club Outing Club Board First Row: C. Black, P. jones, T. Hardy. Second Row: E. Pennucci, J. Seear, B. Chick, M. Dwelley. Third Row: C. Patrell, W. Burquest D Merrill, Presidentg D. Leach. Fourth Row: A. Glass, R. W'ilson, Mr. Fairfield, R. jones, A. jones, R. XVestphal. As usual, and for the 30th consecutive year, the Outing Club knocked itself out providing all sorts of opportunities for outdoor activities for campus groups ranging in size from two or three, to three or four hundred. Every Sunday afternoon during Fall and Spring saw Thorncrag Cabin open and serving refreshments to hikers. More formally planned ac- tivities included two mountain climbing trips, one to Bald Face and the other to Bald Pate, as well as three Saturday evening roller skating parties to the rink at the Fairgrounds. When the snow finally flew, groups of skiers went to Bridgton and Gray where novices and experts alike reported they had all kinds of fun. During the late winter Outing Club ran the first all-campus Square Dance in the Alumni Gym. No summary of O. C. activities would be com- plete, of course, without mention of the Annual Winter Carnival. High spots were the Coronation Ball Saturday night and the all-day outing to Arrow- head Lodge on Long Lake in Naples. 6718 Bates C11 rfz'stz'an Association 'HY 4- B. C. A. Cabinet Left to Right: Professor Seward, Dr. Willis, P. Cartwright, M. Moulton, F. Curry, G. Cory, G. Kumekawa, President, S. Stuber, B. Spring, J Chapman, H. Penney, I. Illing, J. Johnson, R. Foster, J. McLeod, G. Gamble, A. Darkin, Dr. Painter, S. Gilbert. The Bates Christian Associa- tion, guided by Glenn Kume- kawa and Dr. Painter, has again sponsored various campus and community services through the C. A. commissions. This year, a committee, made up of repre- sentatives from the denomina- tional groups and the campus at large, has been formed to study the fundamental nature of the organization. Early in March, the success- ful conclusion of months of . i Y 'il nlfi l' A G i 1 er., , x ' n .,. . 4, lg ,.. sgv i, .- .. lv n fy, .1 r 1 N . . E Religious Emphasis Week Committee planning by Hugh Penney and his Religious Emphasis Week Committee was enjoyed by all. These four days, packed with in- spirational and thought-provolv ing discussions, passed all too quickly. The Christian Association continues to render services to the campus and community- to provide a medium for growth in understanding through en- lightenment and discussion. 5Der Deutsche Verein ls ll. 4 - . X ff ,Y if v Q 75 A 9 - I .Xu-.X nys, ff? . lf H . 3 v .f, ,. fl' 'I if 'F d C P 'l ' ' A Huntin ton. Standing: U. Ulpts, F. Russell, V. LaFauci, Left to Right, Seated: I. Reibling, J. Meyers, R. Schmidt, Presi entg . ovi aitis, . g Professor Buschmann, L. Dittrich, R. Sennett. Le Cercle Francais l' N Elbree. Second First Row: G. Hall, B. Kurhan, A. Goddard, A. Stackpole, J. Blake, N. W'ellman, I.. Smart, N. Hamlin, T. Dow ing, . s ' ' ' P 'd ' B. Daniels, C. Prentiss, G. Moulton, M. Pillsbury, C. Row: A. Doukas, G. Somers, IN. Chaffee, N. Reese, M. XVilkinson, R. Jones, res: ent, Keating. Third Row: Professor Andrews, A. Giftos, G. Hamilton. Spanish Club Left to Right, Seated: Professor Seward, Advisor. Standing: H. Howell, M. Bocck, G. Bovino, N. Mengual, Prcsidentg N. Reese, B. Ellis, P. Long. Thi Szgma Iota Language Honorary Society 4 I . . Left to Right, First Row: N. Reese, A. Giftos, R. jones, vl. Witt, NW. Wfray, M. Boeck, M. Pillsbury, V McKeen. Second Row: Professor Seward, Professor Kimball, N. Mengual. '-g , x-V 1 sw Miss Smog Wobinson Lightsf Antigone S tagecraft Cplayers The Players started off with a bang, producing John P. Marquand's satire of the proper Bostonian in The Late George Apleyf' Norman Card and Norma Smith were starred as the Apley parents who guided their children, Jane Kendall and Robert Hobbs, very properly through all their marital troubles. For their midyear Production a shift from com- edy was made in the form of a translation of a modern French adaptation of the Greek tragedy Antigone The play concerned itself with the basic rights of man, symbolized by Antigone's Clflsbeth Thomesj struggle against Creon iRob- ert Hobbsj for the right to bury the desecratcd body of her brother. This tragedy was played against an all gray stage, with most of the needed effects gained by skillful use of lights and strate- gic placing of the actors. Again in the lighter vein, Miss Schaeffer pro- duced a 17th Century farce by Moliere, The Imaginary Inyalidi' for the last play of the year. This play pokes fun at doctors and their hypo- chondriacal patients. Leading the chase in all the fun were Nancy Kosinski as Toinnette, the extra- ordinary maid of Monsieur Argon, and the invalid himself, played by Norman Buker. This produc- tion featured a very artistic set, bright colored Cos- tumes, and was played in the high style of Moliere himself!--Bouquets to Miss Schaeffer and the three casts for .1 fine year of Robinson Players activities. Left to Right, First Row: L. Foxon, S. Martin, J. Nevers, C. Rothstein, M. Schoman, C. Cornforth, P. Hayward, M. L. Conron, M. Thoburn, I. Lawrence, J. Kennedy, J. LeMire. Second Row: P. LaFortune, J. Appell, I. Reibling, R. Young, A. Kennedy, I. McKee, R. Bunten. Third Row: R. Hobbs, President, E. Lorenson, B. Leighton, N. Hamlin, W. Stevens, P. Ault, R. Whitham, H. Goddard, M. Boeck, A. Stackpole, V. LaFauci, N. Elsbree, T. Hardy, D. Vfebb. CC-9726 Student Council e t to Right: XV. Norris, H. Ilergdalxl, R. Scott, P. Harris, NV. Parham, Presidentg D. jones, A. Koenig, R. Corish, W. Dill R W ade. The Student Council celebrated its 40th anniversary this year by continuing to secure co-operation in carrying out the general policy of the college, promoting its best in- terests in all ways, and improving the con- ditions of student life on the campus. The majority of the Work done by the Council is in the last area of its purpose, improve- ment of the life of the men at Bates. Out- standing issues of the year were Freshman Orientation, Amalgamation, the basketball team, and the question of room assignments for Freshman men. The real value of the Council is that it is a representative means of expressing student opinion. Une Wromen is Student Govennmen t Assocz'atz'on I l The Student Government Board First Row: F. Seiple, j. Litchfield, E. Buscliner, AI. Pieroway, J. XVitt, N. Chaffee, F. Lindquist, kl. Hutton. Second Row: R. W'alcott, Presidentg P. Dunn, Holmes, M. Fuller, Hayes, M. Rayder, P. Hayward, R. Stillman. Third Row: C. Fuller, M. Meigs, I. Reed. C4 7 K1 --A. Dormitory Vice Presidents First Row: A. Giftos, J. Clark, N. jones, J. Brown, M. Moulton, S. Cloutman. Second Row: N. Coleman, G. Bovino, M. L. Conron, B. Chandler. The Women's Student Government aims at pro- This year Stu-G sponsored coed-dining and coffees, moting the Honor System, and representing the an all college dance, dormitory open houses and the Women's opinions on campus problems through a Big Sister program. It also helped to establish the Well-organized board. new Campus Chest and Liaison Committees. Lambda Alpha Town XVomen's Club . 'ff.L ff Z - '.?i'- '- A g' . gi x ' .ky ,425 ' U 5 .VW N W A. ff, ,:. Kgs 'lil 9 ,v 'ik,, ' 1 - . gig N ' - 4 ' .2 1. - P Q-I i 1. ' tiglawffgzft 1' ? , -5 g ...gi R Y' Q v ' v U U . I 11' Left to Right, First Row: J. Carberry, A. Kalwell, N. Moulton, S. johnson, U. Ulpts, C. May, E. Hammond, D. Lindsey. Second Row L. Fehlau, B. Jones, R. Fehlau, I. Reed, President, C. Woodcock, N. Reed. Town Men Left to Right, First Row: W. Kelley, O. Hammond, F. Walker, P. Cifizzari, S. Salem, R. Driscoll, Presidentg R. Risska. Second Row: J. Brown, R. Buckley, H. Conant, C. Heath, C. Lohfeld, D. MacArthur. Third Row: R. XVade, M. Morse, R. Diehl, R. DeLisle, VV. Kennedy. Fourth Row: D. Chase, R. Cook, R. Zelch. Ph 1' Beta Kappa Beta Chapter 11' , V f Q f 5 2' ,V v , .i,, Left to Righr: Raymond Driscoll, Alida Wilson, Sylvia Stubcr. Spogord Club ' rQ X.: Left to Right, First Row: B. Jones, J. Kendall, C. Crook, K. Koss. Second Row: M. Meigs, R. Hobbs, E Thomes, F. Slocum, R. Hamlen, N. Norton-Taylor, W. Dill, E. Bashisra. Third Row: Nl. Hennessy, E. Onque Future Teachers Qf America MacDonald Chapter if Left to Right, First Row: P. Hayward, A. Somerville, B. Daniels, P. Day, M. Pillsbury, Professor MacDonald, R. Dunn, President. Second Row: D. Fryer, E. Plays, R. Hayward, McLeod, A. Sparta, M. Mansfield, V. McKeen, Cvarroute, F. Dagdigian, Johnson. Third Row: G. Hamilton, J. Clark, J. Cianciulli, C. Lohfeld, E. Kinney, M. XVilkinson, K. Evans, N. Card. Fourth Row: W. Paradis, J. Brown, D. Leach, C. MacArthur. Gould In rernational Relations 4 Q! ,lla-X Left to Right, First Row: Mr. Covell, Advisor, R. Andrews, D. Von der Leuhe, A. jones, President. Second Row: D. Richard, H. God- dard, P. Ault, A. Krall. Third Row: E. Dagdigian, Clark, V. Mclieen, L. Nichols, M. Thoburn, N. Sturtevant. Fourth Row: P. Williams, R. Trenholm, A. Knoll, E. Swain, R. Foster, R. Sennett. Fifth Row: S. Dukakis, M. Nearis, H. jordan, F. Cooper. 'L wk des Sadie Hawfcz'ns, Da! ii I fi Dogpatch 1949 n W ' l 5Baclc- to -Ba tes -Weekend Tea at Chase Conversation ,gV ,f , fD H01 1 Q 299 04505 . 2652. '28 JET' Air raid! Skim Debibbing Tea A '08 Wa Uies Sampson ville fparzyv y ' l - The Queen Geri Moulton ww' ' o T197 ew' Co-Directors of Carnival Edith Pennucci '5I' Richard Westphal '51 Royalty, complete with knights and chiv- alry, was the theme of the 30th Annual Win- ter Carnival sponsored by Outing Club Feb- ruary 2nd to Sth. The weatherman co-operated to give plenty of snow for skiing, sculpture and tobogganing, which were followed in the evenings by the Ice Show and Crowning, Song Contest, Open House at Sir Chase's, Variety Show, and the Coronation Ball Saturday night. Hockey, ski meets, snowshoe softball game, Lollipop Race were the events which led up to the all-day outing at Arrowhead Lodge on Sun- day, when the tow was used by skiers and those tobogganing, while others skated on the lake or reclined before the fire. Chapel Vesper Service Sunday evening con- cluded the scheduled activities of a Courtly Carnival, which furnished campus-wide en- joyment through four successful days. pr- . 6 - Xt V It , ' , V 57' ww 'I i ,yd 5 n if ' 1 'nu' ' ' 'lg , , W-, ffgj 5, B 1 .JH 1 I a?xWQ' 'f .5 ' ' ' rg xfx. f-fS,W i'iJ? . ?, ' - rr' ' - , Legg: - ' V ir 4 ' -fi? ' ' G Q QQ? U I' . 1 xxx' 12,3 5, ' xt kia'-le V -5 X FX, V, 0 ' '1 , x f-'ang 1. I 4 , . 1 ' fx I H . ,W . ' ' if f 'M . ,, ,lr - xi f ' , 14 ' A X f M l , , ff, ,E I ' Q I . 'ffl j A , 'H '4 ' .,A f' . if-efi.:..-,k, f , ' 24 if ,A Q.. ,, Ni x , , f ,,.. ll X K X .',f f Q as 4 , X ' . , I X Div? 'aqua' ' ' s N , 1 f ' W Q, 1 Y' f 'M ' A ,, 9 .4Q ee 255 5Prexy Crowns the Queen ,, Maxine 'AQ Hammer, The Court Marjorie Dwelley, Navarre Harrington, Ruth Martin, Catherine Evans, Lois Kcniston Music, Music, Music! Carletonfs Court ' v-,,,. . 'E j- -.. or ,WA g, 'F- g,. , . i' I 4 1 V-1 , V Coed Dining Rand Hall Ivy Qagf 1 949 Coed Volleyball 9 l-Il T I Nur , ,.,-wx Cffoun tain Climb Harry James and AIz ' Qfllayoraltgf Ali Ben Ander, the Passionate Pasha, represented the men in J. B. Mitchell, and in town. With him descended a host of willing slaves for the girls' dorms, the famous Pyramid Club in the Hobbye Garden, and the popular UQ fellow who blew the call to prayer from atop Parker roof. jim Anderson and his sheiks brought the mystic life to campus, and contrib- uted a lot of fun to the sultry days be- fore exams. The Pyramid Club Campazgn Dixie Dave Wfhiting was the honor- able Southern Squire who campaigned for Smith Hall Qand near neighbors in Samp- sonvillej and carried the habit of South- ern hospitality and diplomacy to the fair 'T college in Maine. Barbequed pork, mint ' ' juleps and dashing young Rhetts cap- tivated the campus for the campaign's duration. fgiiiuilrziil sr ! I x uct Confederate Camp Dixie Dave and Prof. Sampson Clfncz' New in Commencement ...Rx ., ,4. rf 9.3-fir' 'Yv . . Sports THE BOBCAT BENCH Raymond Ducl-ty Pond is the congenial head 'nentor of both bootball and baseball here at Bates. An inspiring leader, Ducky has obtained complete devotion from his athletes, and is deserving of much praise for his teams' per- formances. Ed Petro This year Ends dynamic and likeable Ed Petro, head basketball mentor and football line coach, leaving the Bates scene. A great coach and a fine man, all campus regrets his departure. Co3.s in flze Athletic Wheel Ducky Pond Lloyd Lux Verna Soule Verna Soule handles the secre- tarial duties in the athletic office. A conscientious and capable work- er, Miss Soule is not only one of Bates' staunchest rooters but one of its friendliest and sincerest per- sons. Lloyd Lux is currently com- pleting his Freshman year as Ath- letic Director here at Bates. Pos- sessed with vast experience, his ef- ficiency in organization will be a great asset to Bates in the years to come. Ray Thompson Bob Hatch is the newest addi- tion to the Bates family this year. As coach of Freshman sports, af- fable Bob won the plaudits of all with his undefeated football team. His wrestling classes will long re- main in our minds, too! Bob Hatch Bill Nason is finishing his fifth year of service for Bates. Men on the teams and in the gym classes will never forget good-natured Bill who always had a joke and a smile for everyone. Bill Nason C. Ray Thompson, a Bates grad- uate himself, has been head track coach since 1924. Though sorely lacking depth on his squads, mild. easy--going Ray has, nevertheless, turned in a good job. Foo tba!! If we were asked to nominate our most hated opponent for the year 1949, it would certainly have to be the two platoon systemf' This institution which has enjoyed overnight success and popularity in our favorite fall sport has largely been the cause of our mediocre season this past year. The larger schools such as Middlebury, University of Massachusetts and Bowdoin simply had too much sheer manpower for the Bobcats who fielded one of the smallest squads in the school's history. The 1949 football forces of Bates made an unimpressive debut, as the curtain was raised at Walton Field in Auburn against the University of Massachusetts. Trailing by a single touchdown at half-time, the Garnet tired badly in the second half and the result was the short end of a 19-0 score. The Bobcats went from bad to worse as they suffered their second straight setback a week later at the hands of Middlebury College, 32-7. Nate Boone received the honor of being the first Bates scorer of the year, as he took a 28 yard pass from Norm Parent shifting out of his center slot, and scampered the remaining 20 yards for the tally. Fred Douglas made the conversion. How Ducky Pond did it no one knew but the Bates mentor certainly found the secret during the week following the Mid- dlebury encounter. Led by the versatile Walker Heap and many unsung heroes of the squad, the Garnet returned to Garcelon Field to whip an unbeaten Tufts eleven, thus upsetting all pre-game predictions. It will be a long time indeed before Bates partisans see anything to compare with the scintillating 96 yard touchdown run of Mr. Heap. It was in the closing seconds of the first half that Stan Ladd intercepted a Tufts pass on the Bobcat four, and, after doing some fancy stepping himself, lateralled to Heap who weaved and danced to the 20, broke down the sidelines and with the help of two key blocks by Faulkner and Scott, went all the way for the touchdown. Bates scored again in the fourth period as Heap climaxed a 65 yard march by skirting end for the tally. Refusing to be shaken or beaten by an early flrst period score by Northeastern, the Bobcats made it two in a row as they defeated the stunned Huskies, 14-7, at Huntington Field a week later. After falling behind 7-0 in the opening canto, Heap flipped five yards to Dick Scott in the end zone to culminate a 76 yard sustained drive. Heap also converted to knot the score at 7-7. In the final stanza Heap again, seemingly trapped on the Northeastern 40, threw a high arching aerial to Fred lenello who made a sensational knee-high catch in the end zone for the winning marker. Fred Douglas split the uprights with his conversion and the Cats triumphed, 14-7. Brinkerhoff takes ten! Coaches pond and petfo 4 ci E51 .'-1553 , RP' .Yep xx B i ii' I 5 Q. , x B . -' Kr... R A L I' 'lxxu ' . X 5 , sz 'I ' C x .1 at in ' ' 1 4 , A m. ig i - , li . f Yv,,.Q., Q it Q - ua N I - .ii it-as-.greats i A --f 1 4 . A 1. e. f ... V OOPS-' I Brinkerhoff piles up yardage against Maine Nate Boone looks in dismay as Bowdoin man deflects pass Probably none of us will ever forget the first State Series game of the season as Bates, playing in a cold driving rain, tanned the hide of the Maine Black Bears, 6-0, to temporarily gain first place in the Series race. Again it was Heap, after two scoreless periods of play and with the help of some great downfield blocking who broke off tackle, cut to his left and then raced 37 yards for the gamels only score. The Garnet, now riding high on the crest of a three game winning streak, travelled to Whittier Field in Brunswick the following week where a revitalized Bowdoin club battered it into submission by a 19-0 count. Never did the Pondmen look so helpless as they did in this one. It was one of those days when everything went wrong as the air and ground attacks were com- pletely stymied. In as wild and exciting a gridiron tilt as has even been seen in State Series competition, the Bobcats brought their 1949 campaign to a close by bowing to the Colby Mules, 33-21, on Armistice Day. The win was an important one for Colby as it gave them a tie for the State crown with Bowdoin. Ralph Perry, landing his first starting assignment, was brilliant as he tossed three touchdown passes. One of these came early in the first period as he flipped to Scottg another came later in the period as he hit W'alker I-leap with a 15 yard bullet. The final Bates score was registered before the half, as Perry jump-passed to Cornforth from two yards out. Fred Douglas booted three successive conversions. The Bates attack was completely throttled in the second half while Colby was rallying its winning touchdowns. Thus the curtain goes down on another football season. Bates again did not have the best team in the State nor, on the other hand, did it have the worst. But I really wonder whether that was the important thing. Our little college up in Maine, I believe, had something moreg it had the will to win, a great coach and undying spirit-the product of sportsmanship for which we here at Bates can be boastingly proud. We reveled in victory, cheered in defeat, and that in itself is a lesson for the whole world to be taught! F ,.' ' 4- - , 3.-pda - - ' Q 1?- rf - r .. ' .T .. ' - ls- , . QB' r- . , , ... . E .J ' A -1r0-- ' . ..L- . -5' ' A 5.3335 J' -.... j '... . af. 4 v. -L , 1-4- A Perry to Heap aerial scores for the Cats against Colby Hamel, Douglas and Castanias bring Bowdoin ball carrier earthward Varsity football squad Freshman Football The football season was a highly successful one for the frosh gridmen. Bob Hatch in his first year as Freshman mentor coached his squad to an undefeated, untied cam- paign. In the Kittens' four contests, they tallied 90 points while limiting their opposi- tion to a meager 21. Gpening their schedule against Bridgton Academy, the frosh put on a strong second half showing to whip the preppers, 20-0. The running of Richie Raia and the defensive work of Al Goddard were especially noteworthy. The following encounter against Huntington turned out to be a thriller as the Kittens had to come from behind in the final period to gain the victory. A pretty aerial from quarterback Dave Harkins to end Charlie Pappas provided the Hatchmen with their margin of triumph. The frosh took an early lead over Tilton School, were never in serious trouble, and captured the game handily, 19-7, with Raia and Don Barrios accounting for the six- pointers. Completely outrunning, outpassing and outplaying their opponents, the Bob- kittens concluded their schedule as they walloped a highly-rated Maine Central Institute team, 39-7, on a muddy, rain-soaked field. Barrios registered three times, once on a sen- sational 70-yard punt return, Raia twice and Punchy Hinds once to lead the scoring parade, while Bill Kerr and Bob Jones shone defensively. Other key men in the frosh successes were Bob Goldberg, Bruce Morrison, Bill Thomson, Dick Coughlin, Bill Wyman, Emerson Rogers, Bob Diehl and Fred Lebel. Orchids to Bobby Hatch for producing such a fine club on his debut to the coaching ranks. 'Hn f.'s i. ?x... Rzchze Raia off on touchdown Coach Bob Hatch gives Barrzos jaunt for Bobkittens Raia, and Pappas some skull practice as line coach Wally ?r'f'IA an . 'Y -411 Heap Q 4 Paren t N 1 Douglas HW pd Curmane COFVIICOVII7 Perry Perham MQ j Faulkner ram Ni, ,P An. '- Ouian Record Castanias . -W., ,, Q F.. 'Af ' LL.: Q- A: Scott Qasketball The 1949-50 campaign proved to be only a mediocre one for the Garnet basketeers though lacking none of its customary thrills. Ed Petro, forced to rebuild his club after losing the great Bill Simpson via the graduation route, did well to guide his charges to an 8-12 win-loss record considering his limited amount of material and a rigorous 20 game schedule. Commencing their campaign against a potent St. Anselms aggregation directly after a Thanksgiv- ing layoff, the Cats played surprisingly fine basketball and battled St. Anselms every inch of the way be- fore succumbing by a 74-67 count. Slim Somerville was outstanding with an 18 point effort. Follow- ing this, the cagers dropped successive decisions to Maine and Bowdoin by 51-38 and 63-53 counts respectively. Travelling up to Waterville, the Cats upset the proverbial applecart and edged Colby, 60- 59, in a thriller. Trailing by 6 points at intermission, Bates, spearheaded by the superb offensive tactics of Larry Quimby and Bob Carpenter, rallied to nip the Mules. Quimby dunked in 23 tallies while Carp swished in 18. New Hampshire next invaded the Alumni Gym and with Quimby clicking for 21 points and Carp for 16, the Garnet whipped the Wildcats, 60-53. The hoopsters then departed on their annual southern swing. Opening up against mighty Rhode Island Bates played standout ball, pulling up to 58-60 in the third stanza before fading, 86-69. Ralph Perry was brilliant with outside set shooting which accounted for 20 points. Opposing Trinity, Bates was unable to overcome a second half Hilltopper rally and fell by the wayside, 73-69. Bob Carpenter heaved in some breathless set shots good for 21 points while Quimby and Collins contributed handsomely to the Garnet cause with 19 and 15 respectively. Despite a wonderful 23 point effort by Glen Collins, the locals could not cope with the fast-breaking Providence Friars, yielding by a 93-67 score. Following Christmas vacation, Quimby led the Cats to two quick triumphs over Clark, 57-50, and Gorham State Teachers, 61-52. Meeting Colby in a return engagement, Bates tired badly in the second half and dropped an 80-72 contest featured by fine offensive performances by Quimby and Collins who tallied 26 and 20 counters in that order. After absorbing a 52-35 defeat from Maine, the Petromen next journeyed to Boston Garden to clash with Boston University. Down by 5 points in the closing minutes, the Garnet suddenly caught fire to deadlock the issue at 55-55. In the ensuing overtime session, Bates pushed through 6 points while holding the Terriors scoreless to gain a 61-55 victory. Glen Collins sparked the locals to their exciting win with 19 points. Professor Ed! i I l x. 'N W w A' ,.,f.-W, V . 4 Fancy capers. Out of a maze of outstretched Lee hooks one basketward. arms, it's . Quimby! Bates then fell before Tufts, 59-46, and Maine, 67-49. The University of Connecticut was the next to invade Lewiston and Bates gave the Huskies a real run for their money before capitulating, 77-70. In this battle of two fast-breaking clubs, Larry Quimby really showed his spurs, earning the raves of even Uconn with a scintillating 30 point offensive performance and a stellar rebounding job. With Quimby, Collins and Somerville hitting in double figures, Bates returned to nip Bowdoin, 70- 67, in a loose contest and then topped Farmington, 62-59, in a looser contest. After a 62-57 loss to Colby, Bates rode to Bowdoin to ring down the curtain on the season. It was Ed Petro's farewell appear- ance and the Cats really played their hearts out to win this one for Ed. With twelve men sharing in the point-production, the Garnet soundly thrashed the Polar Bears, 72-54. 1949-50 marked Ed Petrois last year as director of the Bobcat hoop destinies. In his four years at Bates, Edis squads compiled a commendable 35-31 record for a .530 percentage. During his tenure here Slim drops in two oints for the G t. P ame Glen lets go with a one-hander Gimme that ball! Bobcat hoopsters of 1949-50. X fig.. Front Row, Left to Right: N. Brackett, R. Perry, R. Carpenter, F. Dudley, G. Collins, P. Williams, L. Blackmon. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Somerville, R. Scott, P. Harris, L. Quimby, H. Livingstone, A. Smoller, L. Faulkner, J. Price, Manager. Absent: F. Petro, Coach. Ed contributed to the development of Maine's all-time basketball immortal, Bill Simpson. He showed him- self a fine basketball coach, was well liked and will be sincerely missed by all. Larry Quimby in his first year of varsity competition headed the Garnet marksmen with a total of 286 points for a 14.3 average. Glen Collins was next in line with 228 points for a 11.4 average. The Bob- kittens finished their season with a 9-6 record. Key men in the frosh successes were high scoring Charlie Bucknam, Don Barrios, Bill Thomson, Ken Weiler and Jim Moody. Lettermen for the year were Dick Scott, Slim Somerville and Herb Livingstone, the three gradu- ating Seniors on the squad, Glen Collins, Lee Blackmon, Ralph Perry, Bob Carpenter, Lefty Faulkner, Larry Quimby, Buzz Harris, Fred Douglas, and manager Joel Price. With but three departing with the Class of 1950, the Garnet hoop prospects for next season seem much brighter indeed! UD, up and ing Oh, the futility of it all! Track The 1949-50 track season insofar as victories were concerned proved to be a lackluster one. In the fall Lewistonis Dom Casavant was the shining light for the varsity harriers as he consistently led the Bates finishers to the tape. The red-headed Casavant ended the season by notchingj6th place in the state meet at Augusta. Other cross country letter winners were Norm Buker, Dave Cox, Duke', Dukakis and Gene Harley. The Freshman squad was one of the largest in the past ten years. John Kasius was the leader of the Bobkitten run- ners as he registered three first places while close on his heels were Don Graves and Don Holstrom. Although the varsity winter track team suffered decisive defeats at the hands of Northeastern, New Hampshire and Bowdoin, the squad as a whole showed considerable improvement over the course of the season, dropping its final meet by a narrow two point margin to Worcester Polytech, 46-44. In this final outing Nate Boone collected three firsts, in the 40-yard dash, the broad jump, and the 45-yard low hurdles. Duke Dukakis took top honors in the mile while Paul Walker and Dick Bellows tied for first in the high jump. Dick Westphal, I-Iod Record, Jack O'Brien, Cy Nearis and Gene Harley all added to the Garnet point totals throughout the year. The frosh tracksters enjoyed a fine season, defeating Cheverus and MCI. Little Johnny Lawson was a constant winner in the dash and broad jump, setting a cage record on one occasion in the latter with a leap of 22:1M. Bob Goldsmith was undefeated in 1000 competition, turning in a brilliant 2:22 clocking in a triangular meet at Bowdoin. Bob Abbott was a steady winner in both the 300 and the 600, while john Kasius excelled in the mile. Other depend- able point-getters were Don Holstrom, Bill Sullivan, Bob Goldberg, Bill Kerr, Russ Wheeler, Don Peck and John MacDuflie. The high spot of the season though was the second place the frosh mile relay team of Abbott, Kasius, Holstrom and Goldsmith gained in the BAA games. Considering the large number of underclassmen on the varsity squad and the fine record compiled by the frosh thinclads, prospects are far brighter indeed for next year's tracksters. And they're off! The discus thrower I r flibaselaafl This season may show the return of the State baseball title to Bates College. Due to weak pitching and hitting last year, the Garnet experienced a disastrous campaign. This year, however, could be a different story for the Pond- men, with only two positions, first base and right field, in question as the season neared its commencement. Ducky for once had a wealth of pitching talent in newcomers Andy McAuliffe, George Brinkerhoff, Larry Quimby, Alan Rubin, Buzz Harris and Larry Lalond, and holdovers Dave Leach and Ted Coshnear. Leading can- didate to fill graduated Norm Parent's shoes was burly Bud Porter. First base presented a problem to Ducky, but he had a wide Held from which to choose. Fred Douglas seemed set at the keystone sack while Shirley Hamel and Johnny Wettlaufer seemed fixtures at shortstop and third base respectively. Ralph Perry and Hod Record, both re- turning veterans, provided the bulwark of the outfield brigade. Bates pulled up the curtain on the diamond sport April 15 in an exhibition affair with Colby. After tussles with Bowdoin and Tufts, Bates took to the road, meeting New Hampshire, Rhode Island and New England College on its glorihed southern jaunt. Rounding out the list of scheduled games in order were Colby, Bowdoin, Colby again, a home and home series with Maine, Northeastern and then Bowdoin in the Hnale. Bates showed great improvement in both the pitching and hitting departments this year. Southpaw Andy McAuliffe was touted as one of Maine's best, while George Brinkerhoff, who twirled for Ducky last summer, was highly rated by the Lewiston sportswriters. John Wettlaufer and Fred Douglas provided the Garnet with much added power at the plate. Porter, Perry, Record and Hamel were all looked upon to come through with strong offensive performances during the campaign. The ball bounces funny sometimes, but excluding unforeseen developments, State Series time was expected to find Bates well marked in the win column. A State title would be hearty news indeed for campus enthusiasts! Hit the dirt! Hod Record legs it down to Hrs! l l IV-I-v . .fi-, fm. .1 5 Q. N' -Q ,..-r,. X4 g at xl E 1 A Lib L-.Y .1-It Y l Q ' -'rig 1-:ASHA -1. a ,I 1 ,Z ' ' s . K '1lT LT A- gf fs,:a.::4:r.g2e-um t .,1, . '-ii.- i . '- l ' A' Xf- A - 7 fix- .Y g A 1- . r' K an irq- -A - -a Y give: ,, . :qi I Lip 'g - M: t , ' 'if ..-ra . -'vii ee +fW4'4r:r -s - .qi -x .. , ...f ' ' 1-, 5W ,N -fs. gyqg.. -A, V , A - H., ji gf, - 3 . .R e f li sw ay' ,fitlwtwcwef-we-7..f -- if-.-A Z'p.'5,'b0.'f - Af ' ' W ' 5' .M-lm' -i:i'5 'Elm n ...Sf-.F v. gli, '4Z.gL.m hn.. r 'fffir 'i if-3.-gi I. ...ati-1 Sfczing 49 Varsity skiers Front Row, Left to Right: F. Swain, D. jones. Second Row, Left to Right: R. Wait, Coach: j, Greim, H. Cotton, D. Sweeney. R. Crandall, D. Casavant, R. Nlfoodin, R. Hayes, Manager. The tennis team under the able direction of Profes- sor Buschmann faced a stiff slate this year. Initiating the season was a three game travelling date with Tufts, MIT and Boston College. Following an ex- hibition match with Colby, the netmen met Bowdoin, Colby and Maine in regular State Series play. Hold- overs from last year's squad were Mike Stephanian, Bob Greene, and Bob LaPointe, while promising grad- uates from the Freshman ranks included George Cory, Mort Berkowitz, XValt Cushman and John Duffet. Goff Fore' The skiers under Coach Wait enjoyed one of their most successful seasons in years, downing Tufts in a dual meet and placing third in meets at Colby and Rumford. Key man for the skiers was Dom Casa- vant, a four event man, who, at Colby, was the out- standing individual performer in the slalom, down- hill, cross country and jumping events. Russ Wwdin was his steady, dependable self in jumping while Jack Greim proved a pleasant surprise in the same event. Howie Cotton, Ed Swain and Dave Sweeney were other reliable scorers for the Garnet. Ten n 119 Front Row, Left to Right: R. Nair, R. Oatman, A. Rubin, R. Sterne, XX . Cushman, M. Stephanian. Second Row, Left to Right: XV. Perham, R. LaPointe, G. Cory, J. Duffet, M. Berko- witz, D. Okeke, R. Azinger, A. Buschmann, Coach. Bates bid likely to present strong golf club this spring. Twelve men reported for opening practice, indicative of an increased interest in the sport this year. Returning veterans from last year's outfit in- cluded Dave Green, the golfer's best scorer, Herb Bergdahl, Dana Jones and Steve Gilbert. After meet- ing Tufts and MIT away, the divot diggers returned to the Auburndale links to oppose Tufts, Colby and Maine. The State Meet this year was held at Augusta. In tram urals An impressive number of two hundred and fifteen male students availed themselves of the opportunity of partici- pating in the first two sports offered in the intramural athletic program in the year of 1949-50, touch football and basketball. More participants boosted that total considerably with the institution of the new between-season bowling league and the spring softball activity. This last fall saw the Off Campus-Sampsonville touch football combine walk off with top honors in the twelve game schedule. The teams were divided into two leagues, four teams per league, with each aggregation playing three games in its section. A renewal of the Civil War was likened in the basketball set-up this season with Smith North, winners of the first round of play, meeting South, second half victors, in a playoff for the championship, and for the possession of the coveted emblem of the honor, The Horn. In what was probably the highlight of the hoop season, an elected team of Intramural All-Stars was defeated in a benefit tilt with the Varsity Reserves, 46-29, in an extra-scheduled game. A new innovation was introduced this year in the form of an eight team bowling league. This was set up as sort of a carry-over, sport while the elements cleared away enough to permit the start of the spring twi-light softball league. With the change of status, campus-wise, of Mitchell House, last year's softball champs, a new title holder was crowned from the anticipated eight competing dorms. It might be mentioned that a few toddering steps have been taken this year to promote inter-college intramurals, with the four Maine colleges being the core of the activity. A word of appreciation and gratitude should be extended to this year's Intramural Senior Manager, Bob Wade, '50. Bob worked tirelessly to promote a smooth-running, interesting, and eventful intramural activity. Through the efforts of Bob, his assistants, Al Dunham, '51, Jack Batal, '52, and Bob Lennon, '53, Mr. Lux, the Student Council, and the student body as a whole, a very successful season of intramural play was enjoyed. Intramural League Heads All Stars us. Varsity Reserves if EN .,- 4 ix 1 .L s., -' L , 3 A -I 3. .1 , D ggi' PN dl SOR will QE- 1 r' 41? -' A Women is Ark fetic Assocz'arz'on All Bates women have the distinction of belonging to one of the oldest campus groups. Not only is W. A. A. one of the first organizations, but it is also one of the most active. Ever since 1905 it has provided a wide variety of outdoor and indoor sports for all those wishing to participate. The W. A. A. Board, composed of representatives elected from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, plans and supervises the various activities. Seasons and indi- vidual sports are directed by the season and sport managers. The program is divided into five seasons. The fall features field hockey, golf, hiking, biking, and riding. In early winter the activities shift to bowling, square dancing, and badminton. Skiing and skating highlight the winter season, but for those preferring to remain indoors, there is basketball, ping-pong, and pool. The early spring program in- cludes volleyball, tumbling, and bowling, while in the spring there is tennis, softball, and archery. Special features on W. A. A.'s calendar are Freshman Rec, Back-to-Bates Tea, Hallowe'en Party, Betty Bates, and the annual Awards Night. At Bates emphasis is placed on participation rather than skill. W. A. A. tries to present a program that can be enjoyed by beginners as well as experts, and in this respect has found much success. XV. A. A. Board wif it we--a A . , As ua '55 Wai ,K A V 16.91-2 if i .E-Q if ie ras .seen 1 ,U -Plz' Jane Kendall, Nancy Norton-Taylor, Gladys Bovino, Barbara Chandler, Vice President: Ruth Martin, Treasurer, Maxine Hammer, President, jean Deming, Secretary: Betty Daniels, Carol Goddard. Larch Foxon, and jean Fletcher. ' ri K L. .iiisksi h Sf.-ff' If 4 'yffflzt we-ee...-j Field Hockey ti- 'X Skiing ff'-P' Golf Basketball iw I Ping-Pong 'A Pool Tennis Tumblmg Volleyball Softball uv 8 m Senior Board Members Faculty l S S I Miss Rowe, Miss Robinson, Miss Walmsley. Maxine Hammer, Betty Daniels, Ruth Martin, Nancy Norton-Taylor. For Season and Sport Managers if-uv Er!! 1' 1'-5' its raw' 1-'YLX Front Row: judy Litchfield, Virginia Hastings, .lane Kendall, Ruth Potter, Betty Daniels, Marilyn Shaylor. Second Row: Christina MacGregor, Lois Keniston, Geri Moulton, Gladys Bovino, Carol Goddard, Larch Foxon, jean Fletcher, Nancy Coleman, joan Holmes. Standing: Nancy Norton-Taylor, Barbara Chandler, Maxine Hammer, Ruth Martin, Jean Deming. - 4? if 163' Drawing Room-Victoria Mansion, Portland, Maine PCDRTLAND LITHCDGRAPH CG. Distinctive Lithographers A complete service: Art, design and layout, including four color process work Your year book lithographer Plant located at 454-458 FORE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Phone 2-1255 THE GLENWOOD BAKERY The Home of Tasty Pastries 10 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Phone 2-2551 Compliments of BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 LISBON STREET LEWISTON. MAINE Compliments of BOSTON TEA STORE Established 1875 R. W. CLARK CO. S. S. WOODBURY, Proprietor DRUGS - CHEMICALS - BIOLOGICALS FANCY GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY 243 Main street Lewiston, Meme 249 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 4-8332 ANDERSON 81 BRIGGS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Corner Court and Main Streets Auburn Maine A 'I 'I f X9 0 , - .:. 'ff IS B? 'USBON SIZXVXIHIISTOILMB YOUR JEWELER Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, and Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Billiolds Expert Watch Repairing BARNSTONE - OSGOOD I E W E L E R S 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Maine Compliments of PLAZA GRILL MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE A Dependable QUALITY LUGGAGE DRUG STORE d an PACKARD'S PHARMACY PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS , , 88 Court Street Auburn. Maine 123 Main Street Lewiston. Mame Prescriptions Given Careful Attention Dial 2-0272 Hats Remodeled I Compliments of ZELIA ROBIE ROY EXCEL CLEANERS MTU-INERY and POCKETBUOKS 140 Main Street Auburn. Maine 201 Main Street Lewiston, Maine 173 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine , 9 Third Street Auburn, Maine ' Dine and Dance I msAlu.oN s Muslc stone J 0 Y , N N Dial 2-2901 American-Chinese Restaurant Musical Instruments of all Kinds RADIOS - RECORDS , SHEET MUSC All Kinds of Chop Suey to Take Out 85 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 44351 20 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of C. L. PRINCE and SON MILLIKEN TOMLINSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Dealers in BOOTS. SHOES and RUBBERS ll-15 Lincoln Street Lewiston. Maine 26-30 Bates Street Lewiston. Maine Frank Features Sportswear FRANK's STORE FOR MEN 205 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of Tufts Brothers Fred H. Tufts G. Royal Tufts Printing Specialists Rubber Stamp Manufacturers 193 Middle Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 4-7541 TWIN CITY BROADCASTING CO., INC. WCOU 1240 KC. Lewiston WCOU 93.9 Megs. Lewiston WFAU 1340 KC. Augusta A . THERE is nothing complicated about a Bank Account. Iust come in as you would enter any other place ot business. WALK IN LEWISTON TRUST CO. Lewiston. Maine Open till midnight ENJOY THAT EVENING SNACK 3I LEE'S VARIETY SHOP Velvets, Hamburgs, Hot Dogs and many other Sandwicnes Tel. 4-8231 417 Main Street LEwisToN, MAINE BIRON'S coiffures of distinction one thirty-seven college street lewiston 2-9 6 31 Cf? SANIT ONE - Cleaning Service Daily Call and Delivery Dial 4-7326 ., X--- 1 .n r- O 3 qv bw INCORPORATED CLBANSBB8 G FURRIBBS Over Fifty Yecrrs Continuous Service 79 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Maine 71 Spring Skeet Auburn. Maine Compliments of E. S. CORTELL of CORTELL'S FASHION SHOP Compliments of FEDERAL SHOE, INC. Known for Dependability and Fine Craftsmanship Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. KNOWN FOR VALUE 113 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Mcxine Tent Oulu b Hun' 62 Conn Street Auburn. Maine C1 ' x Yb I 1 3 V f NL! 'A 9 , N Phyllis Bergquist, Northwestern, and Janie Waters of Bates College pose with smart new Bates Piping Rock washable bedspreads and matching draperies 5Benjamz'n Bates Would Be Proud! Es. Qnagfi 0362 5 O QP? 255' Umm :sl gg' ,sggw ::- N' o.,.,E-- 35,793 52.21 :D 0 :'voE'3. Ph m moolgm 55003 nmo 2055? Wrb'UsE. 'il Sm six? :cgi :s wQE,!5 Ep-,wg U3 222k QNLSQ1 :rg 5285 gli-.EB Screw g in 0- f-Q na ga Q30- ,ang mag!!! :9..+0o'3 2'..5 ' 'og-X15 3 ' :EF53 P'U.v-n Os? 539- STD? 'Dc '30-5 rv-EE' Soo' 245- ::94fb N . .. ' fBates Manufacturz'ng Compangf 7 6558 V Lewiston Saco Augusta Mun YEAR 4' war , ' ' --ui JW, ,s...-.tQ-i-4-s 3 '--tis' e-iee QQ? M uf- rvvku '..,.s,, H -Q..,,l ? Kia, .2 Q Q-if N 'ffl' HW0 were Proud to Help KERR ELECTRICAL CO., INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 83 Main Street Auburn, Maine Dial 4-6909 COOPER'S The Class of 1950 bequests to COOPER'S a Medal for having the HAMBURGERS most lil' succeed BATES HOTEL 162 Middle St. Lewiston Best of Entertainment Nightly 2 Shows: 9:15 11.15 Specializing in Shore, Steak, and Chicken Dinners Cocktail Lounge For Banquets and Private Parties - Call 4-6459 Outfitters to COLLEGE MEN FOR OVER 50 YEARS A. H. BENOIT 81 CO. 152 Lisbon Street Lewiston. Maine TWIN CITY PRINTERY, INC. 14 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 4-73115 LETTER PRESS - LITHOGRAPHY RULING - BINDING - DESIGN gk PUBLISHING COMPANY :z2:szz:m:D Qwljf' ypifffzfffff' ' 4 ASH ST. LEWIS LAYOUT gg HOTEL DeWITT Aubum. M Opposite Beautiful City Park Serving Fine Foods and Beverages Excellent Banquet Facilities li'lll!Efl'J Ei aine CLOTHING - SHOES Furnishings for MEN ond STUDENTS Since 1886 Since OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1950 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. 212 Main 1886 St., Lewiston AUBURN FREE PRESS CARROLL CUT-RATE PRINTERS 68 Lisbon St. Lewiston, Maine COSMETICS - SUNDRIES PATENT MEDICINES - CANDY TOBACCO - LUNCHEONETTE Phone 2-7961 Carro11's Never Knowingly .Underso1d Congratulations to the Class of 1950 99 Main Street Auburn. Maine 132 091212 Enhhg Shoppe A S- ' 1 12 Z fait! . 'X ' - x. if N. MX L L L ' Qin.- I Roofing and Sheet Metal Work done by HAHNEL BROTHERS CO. Maine's Leading Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 42 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE THE ACHESON HOTELS Congratulate THE CLASS OF 1950 HOTEL ELM, Auburn, Me. HOTEL DeWITT, Lewiston, Me HOTEL LITTLETON, Lewiston, Maine Upho1ding Maine's Tradition for Hospitality and F ine Food ge l Ii xi 09 STEWART 8: WILLIAMS, INC. Constructors of COMMONS ADDITION TO CHASE HALL BATES COLLEGE 185 Water Street Augusta, Maine 9 Three generations of Bates students have found Peck's merchandise, methods, and prices to their liking. We invite you to make this store YOUR store. Merchandise of Meraf Smce 1880 EXCLUSIVE Invisible Marking Dial 2-6001 JUDKINS LAUNDRY INC. Fred H. Tufts G. Royal Tufts President Vice-President George W. Tufts Manager and Treasurer HALL 81 KNIGHT HARDWARE CO. Distributors SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE - PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING 20-24 Chapel Street Lewiston. Maine Dora Clark Tash pA0i0gI'al9LeI' 125 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Official Photographers To the '50 Mirror BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Congratulations to The Class of 1950 FORTIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 70 Horton Street, Lewiston Q. QUALITY DRUG SHOP PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Drugs - Sodas - Cigars Ice Cream ERNEST SAUNDERS FLORIST Corsages - Cut Flowers Potted Plants - Nursery Stock Wedding Bouquets 23 Lisbon Street Lewiston We are pleased to have had a part in modernizing the Bates College Compliments of Commons ROBERT C. FORD, INC. ALBERT FUNERAL SERVICE. Il School Street Auburn, Me. INC- PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET - METAL WORK - WINTER AIR 2 Howe Street Lewiston CONDITIONING 6 A '- O fs . If, 1 0 I '91 A G . I 5- I gf QI' ' A PW: 4 1.3 -Q Q 4 . Q J ' ' 0 - 7 + 6 ' n 9 1:19 C if ,- . ' o l 1 I .rw .-,',Q' 'l.a Ja 0 5 .. ' .1 V '- logojig 0, -:4 . +223 4 0 A r . P, 41 .- 2. I . v, Q r I . 4,4 , Q A J . , I W u ff Q ' Ao 0 r' , K 4 4 . 1 ' 'S I .'f Nl N. 1 ' n Y - 1' - ' L A' .., Q , 59.16 N xl' 5 , fglf fnf rg ' 5,7 v '- 1 ,, zu .x Q: v , 4. . si. U J 'c '01 .2 gt Q .4 J -.Q 1 .fi ' 4 y r- ' ,.- 4 s l . , r If
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