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J' ,A'.1Hy'f' ..:J,f'hf4f.' wi, V qs., , .ws U . -'nv L..- 5 , 4 . NI. QM., ng ,N ,x 'I' F Adi! 1 , .1 .1 H, UUHUE 119511 NUIRROR JOEL PRICE, Edimr-in-Chief WILFRED BARBEAU, Business Manager MELISSA MEIGS, Associate Editor ELISABETH DAGDIGIAN, Literary Editor ROBERT HAYES, Plzotograplzy Editor DOROTHY WEBB, Advertising Manager ,K - X ,1g:iCM3LQ.Q,5 gig f' rl ?,fi': q ia gif 1-1 2 'wx Q' fi: 4 V' P F I I ,rx F I' w I' X, by y gf!,ff5'v 53 Q Q i Q Q 1: if, ,fa kv .Rst 1 h P 1 r 91 rrnr. li IXIIR 90 Nm 1864 .I -1-1. IN M EM O R I AM Amos A.. Hovey Dr. Amos A. Hovey is one who be- lieves that 'there is good in every man-it is our job to find and cultivate it.' To graduate without sharing the pulse beat of the American Revolution with 'Doc' Hovey is to miss an integral part of an undergrad's experience. He injects in- to his lectures a feeling and a zest of modernism which his students say 'cause the black type figures to fall from the book pages, turn into vivid and colorful pictures, and literally enter the classroom' tThis tribute appeared in the Bates Alum- nus several weeks before Dr. Hovey's death.J Lloyd WC. Fisher Dr. Lloyd Fisher gave us twenty-three of the best years of his life, years abundant in service and overflowing in fellowship for us all. He knew his students thoroughly and taught them in such a way that they re- sponded with the best that was in them. They liked him as a mang they respected his judgmentg they trusted him. In all his relationships, he manifested an under- standing heart. His selfless giving has brought imperishable immortality. CThese words of remembrance were spok- en by one of Dr. Fisher's colleagues! The Cellllege 9 Semiers 26 Aetivitiies 416 Urgaunliizaltiiolnls 60 Athlleties 82 Umdlerellelsses 100 Senior Dfureetwty 1110 Advertisements IUUUJ 6 ,ar l WM.-r ,4- ,..-1' wg,-1 Roger Williams 8 The College Bates College, Lewiston, Maine - it doesn't seem strange to call it alma mater. In fact, nothing about it seems strange except the fact that our lives no longer revolve around it. For four years the paths of Bates led us through the days, days that varied in excitement and emotion, days that meant joy or sadness, and days that brought successes and failures into our lives. But they were all good days. They hold the memories of four years of living. studying, and playing, of friends seldom to be seen in the future, but vitally con- nected with the past, and of dreams to be put off so long they'll be forgotten, or miraculously to have withstood the trials of life and become a part of reality. President The paths of Bates-we knew them so well it shouldn't be hard to walk along them again in the memories they provoke. In front of Roger Bill, or Roger Wil- liams Hall as the freshmen always call it. there was always the chance of bumping into Prexy Phillips and receiving the Hello-o-o that inspired so much imperson- ation at rallies and mayoralty skits. Re- member making that mental bet as to just what his next State of the College address would bring, another rise in the cost of education or another building on the campus? Our four years saw a num- ber of both. Roger Bill housed the college offices and served as a dormitory. Many of the men were chagrined when they found that the girls were to live there. Until that post-war readjustment it had always been a men's domain. Chair es ll, Phillips Prexy : .. 9 l Norman li. Ross. Bursar ln Roger Bill worked the group of otlicers known as the Administration. Mr. Ross's ofhce was the final resting place of many, many hard earned dollars, and Mr. Sampson's open door saw an increasing number of visitors when those draft no- tices began clogging the mails during senior year. Harry W. Rowe, Dean of the Faculty lt was from Dean Rowe's oflice that the precedent-breaking announcement about voluntary chapel for seniors was issued. a most timely event for the class of '51, It almost compensated for the over-crowded quarters in Smith. Dean Clarks and Mr. Lindholm's of- fices were always lirst on the docket for Charles H. Sampson, Administrative Assistant Miss Hazel M. Clark, Dean of Women 10 visiting sub-freshmen. and the innumer- able blue-slips that were turned in to Dean Clark's secretary made us think red tape was a synonym devised by a color-blind etymologist. 32?-P Miss Mabel L. Libby, Registrar Milton L. Lindholm, Director of Admissions vga-4' Robert L. Jones, Alumni Secretary The Cut Book was the main attraction in Miss Libby's domain, and the trips to check it were more faithful than attend- ance at Wednesday chapel. Tralhc at that end of the hall always increased as exam time approached, and the secre- taries grew tired of answering the inevit- able. When will the schedule be posted? The News Bureau was the source of many pictures of campus events and the clearing ground for informal news. Miss Barbara A. Varney, The News Bureau Ns Smith Looking north from the front of Roger Bill you could see Smith Hall and Samp- sonville. The housing project held more meaning for us when our classmates mar- ried and moved into its apartments, and we all remembered the oft-quoted ad- vantages of a small college when the faculty open houses were announced. Smith Hall was the scene of many tales of male ingenuity, for the fellows had an endless supply of pranks. They utilized much of their cleverness and energy in the annual mayoralty campaigns. The Smiling Commisarn, Dixie Dave , and Honest Rod were their candidates, and the Iron Curtain of the Commisar's re- gime was equalled in effectiveness only when Smith College seceded in 1950 and set up its own campus limits, no coeds allowed. Taking the path straight across campus from the front of Roger Bill, you first arrived at Hedge Laboratory, domain of the chemistry majors. When we were J' 1 ' Sampsonvillez Bardwell., Garcelon and Russell 12 E i l ledge Lab's new wing had freshmen, the mystery of the labs impressed us, but after even core chem ed the blase attitude that we all assum brushed off the odor of the area with a ' ' lfid and knowing, Thats hydrogen su e drew pseudo-scientific conclusions about emical content and problems of the ch the Androscoggin River. Th more scientific members of the e class were delighted to find that an ex- ' t of the tension of the lab was one par building project underway. Unfortunately the weren't around long enough to enjoy Y f ll b nefits of the new lab, but they the u e were thankful to see the facilities for the students following them. On the left hand side of the same path was Coram Library, another site of build- ing during our college years. The changes there were so extensive that it 1S hard to remember the original. The exterior re- ' ' ' ' remodel mained classic, but the interior - ing followed the modern functional line of architecture. The addition provided space for a large reading room and two floors of stacks. A d'a onal path from the front of the 1 S libe led past the sundial to Hathorn and ' ' b ll that the mam bulletin board. The e The lab rat The Sundial FWF-Q Coram Library 14 1 ?'a 4,, av, topped the old classroom building always thrilled us, whether it rang for classes, to mark an athletic victory, or sadly tolled the years of a greatly missed professor. The Little Theater productions drew us all back to Hathorn even after classes were over for the day. It was amazing how quickly the atmosphere could change! Walking down to the chapel from Ha- thorn, you passed Parker Hall, always pointed out to visitors as the oldest dor- mitory on the campus, but more famous, during our stay, as both a girls' and fellows' abode. Many were the bewild- ered frosh who heard upperclass girls discuss their favorite rooms in Parker. Colle e morals disturbed them until some 8 kind soul explained the transfer arrange- ment. Hathorn The Payson Room , ' - H i Alllfjkx Nl i 7 3 .XY xfh , J ' '- W t ff 'P' ,gf -ir mga ' 1 .-' -W T. -,Cut P., '- .. - t ,. .ij+, L tary-fT.1,. - r Wd.. qw, 1 113' -wg g 7 - gllg-..:. leur, , -. - 54'-3 2' ul ' '. f , N - v-. ,, i '-:ij-' ' wT 'Q c'?-'K- --qt 'ear N, '-4... ry. -ft Q 4 . ' .,, N ' c--,, - fx ' X gBt,VkiNh. '4-gh' 4. ' 5 X r K , P R .14 X -if Ky!! . . X 0,-skins. ,X xi' . P +,r--- -at P . i f as - Ns TES . sf Jsix Q13 -1 Q .5 , 'G 3 M px rg' :ku XP' N-'N gm N NYY? i41', , M 3 ,- N. H . in v fs sa - -.t..- W 1 41 The Chapel Walk 16 The chapel, more than any other place on campus served as a calendar for the undergraduates. From hrst convocation to commencement, the students mentally measured the years by the location of their chapel seats. Faculty procession, worship services. history of music, and No announcements -they were all part of chapel. The unity of Bates was focused for us at our initial experience with Last Chapel. Seeing the whole school lined up along the paths was a very impressive moment. They weren't just people, they were the parts of the organic whole, Bates. Across College Street from the chapel was Rand Hall, where the senior girls traditionally live. Behind it rose Mount David, scene of winter skiing. when there 8:35 M.W.F. Rand Libbey Forum: the second bell .t ' was snow, and nature-loving when there wasn't. On a clear day you could see Mount Washington from its top, and the sky glow from the forest hres in south- western Maine was visible on those fall evenings in 1947. Crossing the tennis courts and playing field from Mount David, you arrived at Libbey Forum. Libbey meant the most to us as the scene of the Bates Plan core courses: religion, sociology, economics, philosophy, psychology, and, especially. cultural heritage. Music, art, science, what-have-you--Libbey 3 certainly had a well rounded education. The Bates Plan and core courses came in for much criti- cism, but most of us appreciated the op- portunities cultural heritage gave us to become acquainted with fields outside our particular lines. The bus stop at the corner of College Street and Campus Avenue was a vantage point from which to survey the lower half of the campus. Standing under the Bates College sign, with your back to the Stanton Elm, you could see Prexy's house, complete with its large sun parlor, so useful when en- tertaining freshmen and seniors, Cheney House with its suicide slope for a front walk, and Mitchell House, commonly called the Goldfish Bowl. Other girls' dorms were located around the corner on Frye Street. These included Frye Street House, Wilson, the Women's Union, Hacker, and Chase. Whittier and Milliken, right across from the bus stop. filled out the roster. The Hobby Shoppe garden formed Milliken's side yard, giving those girls ringside seats for the mayoralty antics of Ali Ben Ander , and Diamond Jim . Further down Campus Avenue was the new Bates infirmary, complete with its picture window and partisan garnet blinds. The infirmary, an addition to and remod- eling of the old men's building, was ready Ye Olde Hobby Shoppe l Carnegie Science Say ah-h and waiting for us when we returned for our senior year. It had many sick yet satisfied inmates as the year progressed and the ilu epidemic played havoc with the educational schedule. The infirmary was so attractively and comfortably fur- nished that it became one of the most popular places on campus, regardless of its uncompromising cleanliness and abso- lute quiet. The view across the campus from the upstairs windows was wonderful. Straight across the quadrangle you could see the college buildings and the students passing between classes. Closer up was Carnegie Science Building, home of all biology, geology, and physics majors. Carnegie was the scene of much ac- tivity during the bienniel science exhibits. The shows and demonstrations gave the rest of the campus an opportunity to see what the science majors had been so in- cessantly talking about. The weather station on the top Hoor, the gem display, the geology profile maps, and, by all means, the Stanton Bird Collection at- tracted earnest crowds of admirers. Biol- ogy and physics were not so strange to most of us, but everyone found the lab displays interesting and worthwhile. Light of the lab 20 .V 1, '11 , Vx ' , '. .J xi-JXIJXX ' ,QM XV , , X 38:1 - ' ' 1 4 mf- , K ff l Md WA A xi.. F LW- V. ws A x 'z , VI -A :AU-if . , ., . . aw. 1 - ,vwfaf 7 , V as it Y .I Quai. Q N wg Qs. I . 1 Vw L W t 4 x A W ,, L' 16, .V V , A V X' ' Q .- '.,.-v- f , M, J rf' M-ff N, - - '- J 2 ' ffz?1'4'f Qf ,, 1 A , , sw -M. X W .....-14 Q. ., S , V' Mya, 'ff - , , Q . , M, X ' W- ' V .V f 1 , 1 ' -in ' Uv..- U .hw 'f W V V -M 'V lfwxn 7 4 ' Y - MifW 'V ' f V V ' ' f ,,... fa . A My y 5 -. ,., . QQ! ,. I .VM h g. V...- . . r li mi . , . is ,:gihqzfnfg,,i4,V, 'heavy i A 4 'Y Q xi ,l4Qf6-iw? ,x, , . M ', ' ,L ., V . ,,,fV - -12:1 '. V , ,V , t - 5 X.w ,A , Y , M ,. -Q, 'Q V v ?:?3gFj:,, hKGK :A 1. .. . .h .'dw91Qlg A. ,H . .. 1:+fiM f, he L -1. .' VV . ,. ' V ' e:Y v 1. f , . W.. 13x,,..L-,2 , 4 The New Infirmary 4 X A . . , V,..- 1 , , i.,fQ05f,,g5x2 :fx . -'am , j'..,13v.,.'f-4'3- 1 .x ,fqi .j 'svrvk N Y, 4-.Vg 7532 .am I , . x AQ 'Wh Q X V53 55 , IX K' ff. 14 ' 5 :P V -4 -Z I' 3: K A vs I 4 4' A I f 1' 4 M Gish if f 4' 1 X 'E 1 , ., - ff 6 , . 127 150 23,5 ff fl Q,,,fju A 9. 7' 5 , ' -uni- il's ln The New Commons Chase Hall may have seemed to be on a corner of the campus, but it certainly was the center of extracurricular activities. The addition was finished during the sum- mer preceding our senior year and pro- vided for the new men's commons with its kitchen and serving room, the Bobcat Den, and the bookstore and postofhce. The Den was the informal get-together, the booths provid- sit and talk over a some of the profs scene of many an ing perfect places to cup of coffee. Even took advantage of Prexy's remark that the Den was for the whole Bates family. Facilities for pool, ping-pong, and bowl- ing were available in the other half of Chase and were opened to the coeds in the evening. Upstairs some of the major campus organizations had their olhces. These included the Christian Association. the Debating Council. and the Publishing Association. Saturday night dances were held weekly under the direction of the Chase Hall Committee. and one class even elected to hold a formal there, transforming the whole area into a Christmas wonderland. Th Alumni Gym e Athletic Plant -,I tb 24 nk l Stretching from behind Chase Hall to Roger Bill was the athletic plant. It con- sisted of three units, the Women's Locker Building, the Cage, and the Alumni Gym. Behind it was John Bertram, a men's dorm and the location of the old com- mons. Out beyond the gym were the tennis courts, the cinder track, the foot- ball gridiron, and the baseball diamond. The Alumni Gym was the scene of many of the most memorable college events, from IMUR get-acquainted par- ties, formal dances, and variety shows to football rallies and exciting basketball games. All in all, the paths of Bates circled a campus that was trying to serve the needs of the students. Many improvements were made during our stay, and many more are planned for the future. As we walk along the homeward path, we're not turning our backs on Bates. Across Campus gy UQ PJ We fv ar, fffff s ! -U13-'! Wb , 2 X x Um Q vm D jf K 'JV 4: ,Z ff' fa - ' QJX V 1 Ja W 1f W '54 r f p 5 'wx f n' ,f . . Xxx It , -au.. , Y' Ho MVK-y ff- 31, - , A, . Q.- .M ,. ,ye 'f-,Q , sam' One llast Rook to Revell our mortar boards and then fthe ellass of 119511 becomes graduates and Allummli of Bates Coilllege SENIORS bu. CLJXSS OF WF W Biology Barbara A. Chandler could usually be found trotting back and forth from the bio lab or skiing through a tree. Every inch is packed with dynamite, but WAA didn't blow up. Alan I. Dunham was busy managing the foot- ball team, true. but the season's major victory was tolled on hospital scales. not Hathorn, when baby Susan joined the family. Robert A. Greene. Pistol is a real straight- shooter. and has an unerring eye with a billiard cue. The whole campus enjoyed his Mayoralty midget show. A. Dunham R. Greene T. Coshnear, vice presidentg J. Holmes, secretaryg M. Stephanian, presidentg L. Blackmon, treasurer. Note: Dr. William H. Sawyer, Jr. 28 Directory of Senior Activities page 110. B. Chandler NS iff. Stanford R. Inman was a tried and true Samp- sonvillian, loyal to the point of leaving his two children in their mother's care while he de- fended the settlement on the basketball court. Judith B. Litchfield. Judy isn't just another biologist, but an expert on caddis Ilies. She also distinguished herself by skiing Suicide Trail down Mount David. no mean achievement. Joan E. McCurdy pieced together many a layout for the STUDENT and puzzled out many a pattern for her knitting needles, Twinkl- ing fun, and Mac's the center of the laughter. Edward C. Michaud, former caretaker of Car- negie, is easily spotted by his ruddy complexion. methodical lab desk, and the remark, How good can we get? Christina Macgregor chose Outing Club as her favorite row to hoe, and, rather than call a spade, a spade, Chris used a more sociable tool, the knitting needle. Kent J. Macomber. That tall girl who looks like a fashion plate is Kim, and she's her own designer. In this case, style and scholarship are synonymous. Margrett J. Moulton. Here again, gone again- as CA's attractive prexy. Peggy is always los- ing her weekends attending conferences. Peg spells spirit with a smile. Nancy J. Moulton. Over coffee and Aida . Nan pondered what makes kitty run. With her microscopes and home observations, she plans to teach cat-osophy to future generations. Dr. Mark T. Crowley, Mr. Robert B. Wait Dennis N. Okeke kept us all amazed and amused with his adventures in the English language and tales of Nigeria. Dennis. how- ever, felt right at home at Bates. Donald Peck was always all wrapped up in test tubes and cats. A pre-med student gets well acquainted with his books, and Don was no exception. S Inman J. McCurdy C. Macgregor M. Moulton D Okeke J Litchfield E. Michaud K. Macomber N. Moulton D Peck ftnsvi? aatt . wma 29 The late Dr Lloyd W. Fisher, Dr. Walter A. Lawrence H Riley B. Wiley C Wells D. Williams Harold G. Riley moved east to Bates from Purdue. Harry brought with him a wife. an interest in classical music. and a mania for boating and fishing. Carolyn L. Wells is the prime example that a bio major always has something to talk about. Cal's outspoken comments are often hilarious. and she's always the first to catch any joke. Blaine J. Wiley lived in the bio lab but always managed to come out smiling. Even histology and its leech hunting expeditions were unable to dampen his good humor. fa D. Buck R. Dean Dana S. Williams was considered a valuable man by the army. His helpfulness around the campus and enjoyment of outdoor activity made him valuable to the campus. too. Qilnteimtiistiny Donald A. Buck. Between bunsen burners, formulas and domestic chores. Don's time is pretty well occupied. A future examining and juggling test tubes seems to be in store. Robert W. Dean felt that even science majors should leave the lab and appreciate the rest of life. He has never been afraid to accompany observation with comment. Ruth E. Fehlau. Hedge lab couldn't swallow up Ruth's singing ability. so science and music vied for her time. Sincerity and song walked with her. Warren B. Gilman's intellectual curiosity. keen memory. and ability to find chemical unknowns make him dynamite in a chemistry lab, and a blessing to fellow cauldron watchers. Ralph S. Hoyt likes to mix philosophy and science. Having already found a lot to take away from Bates, he plans to increase his store with a Hfth year of study as a special student. Henry C. Kelly. Jim. though a regular guest at Hedge Hotel . managed to circulate enough to display his quick wit. shined shoes. and his mastery of the sport of handball. R. Fehlau R. W. Gilman H. ti l l Hoyt Kelly wma M 13 - ss vi TK Lf T? iiizfsf' , 8 gt 5 4 iff? .asf gi.. iw, J Vetrano A. Hutchinson E. Tapley R. Davis W. Ferguson G Collins B. Schenck H. Conant L. Faulkner J. Harris James B. Vetrano just hated to leave Lionstew so he spent several summers working with Dr. Lawrance in his attempt to get at the basis of the fragrance of our beloved Androscoggin. Geology Glendon E. Collins. Glen is the man to follow, whether on field trips to the quarry. mountain climbs with pack on back. or across the basket- ball court at break-neck speed. Arthur P. Hutchinson was usually the source of contagious laughter in the geo lab. A coffee confidante, Art started hammering after history went on the rocks. Barbara J. Schenck has plenty of variety in her life. Barbie threw her abundant energy into everything from geology and math to modern dance and mountain climbing. Ellen N. Tapley. Life can be rocky, but it's all geology to Tap. She almost makes us believe that stones are fascinating. The atmosphere on the top floor of Carnegie must be rarified. Physics Henry F. Conant. Hank has a grin that shows he's always ready to assist whether it's in the physics lab or in the kitchen with his wife. Jeanette. Robert B. Davis. Dormmates and physics stu- dents appreciated Bob's keen mind. deft hands. helpful spirit, and subtle wit. He set up phones in the army and hung onto his line. Leroy M. Faulkner. The Hying 54 of football fame, Lefty was always good humored and genial around the campus high spots-a good team man in any Held. William L. Ferguson. Bill, campus mayor of Diamond Jim fame. is the possessor of the million dollar smile and the willingness to back it up with a lift anywhere, anytime. Jean H. Harris. one of the JB boys. welcomed the spring when the greens were playable. but never mixed his sports by swinging a baseball bat like a golf club. Dr. Fred C. Mabee, Dr. William B. Thomas, Mr. Oswyn K. Hammond 31 J. Balentine C. Goddard E. Kinney J. Cianciulli J. Hurlin I. McKee Nlautilhttemnattiics James W. Balentine is a veteran-of the army and a year at Northeastern. Jim is a camera enthusiast. and his sense of fun belies his dignified bearing. Dr. Karl S. Woodcock, Mr. Charles W. Carruthers. Mr. Carroll P. Bailey J. McLeod R. G. Bovino J. Joseph A. Cianciulli. Joe. a true Pythagorean. mixes music with his math, and lent a competent hand to many campus affairs-a valuable man to have around. Carolyn Goddard, in her quiet. friendly way. often brightened trips to the library desk. serv- ing Cultural with a smile. Carol's always on the go, by foot or on bicycle. John C. Hurlin is the joke-teller's godsend. When not doubled up in laughter, John can do wonders on the clarinet, even while Orphic problems weighed heavily on his shoulders. Elizabeth P. Kinney has a problem mixing mathematics and progressive education, but Betty's a first class navigator in a sailboat and always gets through without a ducking. N. Imogene McKee. Skilled manipulator of compass and slide rule. Micky's spirit and inches make her a valuable team member in softball. basketball and volleyball. Jean McLeod. a friendly bundle of energy just bubbling over with enthusiasm. had a more sober side that examined the philosophical in life but remained true to science. Soceliollogy Gladys A. Bovino. As keeper of the keys at Rand, Gladys succeeded in keeping every- body happy, no small accomplishment. WAA also kept her bowling along. Roger H. Briggs. a local light. lent his musical talents to the band and orchestra. and his energy to the Outing Club and off-campus intramural efforts. Janet L. Brown. Bonny and her Y-Teens was the slogan among her many friends. It was almost as well known as Bonny and her knit- ting which was famous indeed. Briggs Brown Ruth Bunten could always be identified by pageboy. bangs, and light feet. Tootie's smooth sophistication was just a cover-up for her nit- wittical approach to life. Nancy S. Coleman. Last seen carrying a tennis racket, golf club. or softball. Nancy went to bat for Outing Club with all the enthusiasm of her Brownie troop. Harold Cornforth. Hal exemplifies the will to win, a real concern for others. and the ability to enjoy life to the fullest. A boon to self and others is his good humor. Leroy M. Dancer. Sociable Roy has a friendly Hi for all. His dependability and rectitude as a member of the Choral Society indicate a successful ministry. Carlene M. Fuller radiates good health and spirits. The shiny apples from her farm reflect her blond friendliness as does the twinkle in her eye. Robert W. Hayes. A flash of light and a puff of smoke mean Bob. Though kept busy with photography and his pipe collection. he is always ready for a good time and a little corn. Dolores K. Hiebert came back to Bates for her senior year. Keenly interested in politics. Dee found that Gordon and little Barbara monopolized most of her time. Carl B. Holgerson. The army and the U. of Maine preceded Bates with Joe Struntz . and the Bobcats welcomed him when football season rolled around. Mr. Robert E. Daniels, Mr. Percy D. Wilkins Joan Holmes. Jo never found complete com- pensation for the fact that Bates had no golf course. Solace took the form of tennis. skiing. basketball. and secretary's reports. William F. Paradis. Versatile. debonair. friendly Bill led the way in education and FTA. His progressive start included co-operation at home with his wife. Norma. D Hiebert J. Holmes R Bunten H. Cornforth C. Fuller . R. Hayes C. Holgerson W. Paradis N Coleman L. Dancer vm 'Ps eq:- 33 sz., -SX' 1- . Mr D. Russell Friend, Dr. Anders M. Myhrman Grace Ulrich stars when it comes to modern dance and archery. Her energetic cheerleading helped immeasurably to convert the buzz of the crowd into a mighty roar. Economics James A. Anderson was JB's mayoralty choice as dashing. blond, Ali Ben Ander. master of a clinging harem. He buried nostalgic memories Max S. Bell. Enthusiastic, efhcient, and ener- getic. Max excelled,-be it debating or bridge. Politically minded, he eagerly collected elephant statues. Leon C. Blackmon. an outdoor man, is partial to mountains whether he's on foot or on skiis. When indoor, Lee kept in trim with his ener- getic dashes and jumps on the basketball court. Robert J. Carpenter was campus high scorer in basketball, pinochle. bridge and hearts. His tall smoothness is a pleasure to watch, on the court and off. David R. Cox. A travelling economist, Dave finds the path of a basketball, intramural and otherwise, as interesting as that of a business cycle curve. Robert R. Crandall. The call of the wild brought Bob from Russell Sage, but fishing. mountain climbing, and hunting might prove a major feat on a motorcycle. Patricia A. Dunn. A faithful reader of the Wall Street Journal between Student Govern- ment meetings and economic survey, Pat is the girl who made Elmira, New York, famous. Harvey B. Goddard. Not talkative? Ask him about politics or core courses. This former Navy medic relaxed with photography, skate rolling, and square dance hopping. Joan Hannon has extra hands with the knitting needles when she isn't a fourth at bridge. She had her responsibilities as Fiske's busy bee on in music, but retained his affable charm. Thursdays. G Ulrich M. Bell R. Carpenter R. Crandall H Goddard J Anderson L. Blackmon . D. Cox P. Dunn J Hannon 34 2 'fu Swv D Jones F. More C. Morss J. Peek R Rlsska C Littlefield I. Morrison J. 0'C0nnell J. Price D Roberts Dana Jones. Dinny is a lady's man and a gentle- man's friend. A winning smile, inquisitive spirit, and a cheerleaders yell marked this busy and loyal worker. Charles S. Littlefield gradually added on to his retinue and at the end of his senior year counted up a wife, baby, apartment, and job along with his diploma. Fred J. More. They call him Fearless , a name earned through a famous curve ball. This card from Brooklyn can dodge any hit, his puns will steer him clear. Irwin G. Morrison. Go Greyhound was heard and lackadaisical Mo appeared in his powder blue convertible. This man-about-town and movie almanac was an ardent intramural fan. Chester W. Morss could keep the band in marching order, but labor problems were harder to solve when sleep and a temperament des- cribed by distribution curves interfered. M. James 0'Connell was one of the latest addi- tions to Bates thespians. An attraction for Wagner and a subtle wit elevated this usually poker-faced star to the limelight. James M. Peck never got his figures mixed. As an accounting assistant, Jim, in his own quiet way, probably put more red marks on the balance sheets than any bankrupt firm ever saw. Joel V. Price. A crescendo of ambitions kin- dled this verisimilitudinous leader. He probed the long range plan in his column and when repercussions slacked, strummed his ukelele. Rolvin R. Risska, a transfer from the U. of Maine, after a hard day in Chase Lounge, com- muter's haven, went home to Lisbon Falls, wife Gena, and little Christy. Donald O. Roberts. Modest but determined Don was justly proud of his intramural soft ball batting average. As tender of tropical fish he kept up with supply and demand. Mr. Paul B. Bartlett, Dr. J. Murray Carroll -N...-un? N. . D. Roth A. Smoller R. Westphal N. Smith L. Barlow A. Rotondo R. Stone E. Hobbs W. Barbeau M. L Conron Mr. Arthur M. Dale W. Roth could look down on the prole- tariat from his new automobile. Dale developed defenses most inpenetrable against the fair coeds. but had lots of enthusiasm for sports. Anthony M. Rotundo. Straight-faced but jovial Tone shone in intramurals and generally clowned his way through anything. He was rightly proud of his ec fraternity membership. Freedman, Mr. Charles H. Miller, Jr., Miss Lavinia M. Schaeffer 36 Arnold Smoller. The Pride of Chelsea was a colorful, eye-arresting Bates basketeer. Per- sonable and loquacious, Ush practiced his major more than he studied it. Robert N. Stone kept side-line enthusiasm at a high pitch, and did his best swinging at those of the opposition when intramural softball time rolled round. Richard A. Westphal did a bang-up job of being a Carnival director, Outing Club president, and discus star. Dick. a tall, husky guy with plenty of curly hair. is known by his grin. Speech Elizabeth T. Hobbs was Miss Schaef'fer's right hand man. but the drama didn't fill Elsbeth's schedule. and our stylish actress is now Mrs. Bob. Domesticity beats poetry as an avocation. Norma L. Smith. Charm, a pinch of sophisti- cation, a soft voice. a penetrating smile. wit. thought. and a touch of zestg it all adds up to slumbering dynamite. Psychology Wilfred H. Barbeau made a full time job of campus finances when he wasn't giving out with Dixieland on the clarinet. A social animal. Will holds his own in a philosophical discussion. Lincoln W. Barlow. Rosy cheeked, perpetually grinning Link could really travel up the key- board. Friendly as a puppy, he has a puppy's inquisitiveness about everybody's doings. Mary Lou Conron's friendly hey's meant pop- corn parties-almost a Bates tradition. She bobbed through college with a contented smile and a ready quip. Carleton L. Crook. Student of life. critic. friend of jazz and troubled souls, this red- headed wit was a big man in the Little Theater. t'What are poets made of? Jane L. Emery. a small girl who does things in a big way, found that Publishing Association problems and Freudian psychoanalysis can mean little or no spare time. Janet T. Hayes rolled in from the Buckeye state and found New England a pleasant exper- ience. The campus found Jan to be the girl with the ready wit and sterling friendliness. Robert E. LaPointe. Don't attempt it. It's impossible to beat this long standing ping-pong champ. Retiring good nature hid a multitude of athletic achievements. William W. Mobilia. A gleam in his eye and an ever-ready grin made this transfer from the U. of Mass. catch like wildfire on the campus. His spirit and friendship is appreciated. Raymond S. Moore, with his elderly car and own good nature, is always ready to lend a hand. When other demands were filled. he contentedly turned to sports, cards, and apples. Penelope Shoup. Those pixie eyes and the imp- ish grin belie her dependability and conscien- tiousness. Possessor of fabulous energy. Peni is a demon, be it ski, sketch, skate, or knit. Dorothy D. Webb was present with a grin and a giggle and wild about cheering the Bobcats Mr. Brooks Quimby, Miss Martha L. Murrell Ruth W. Whittier. Capable of an almost un- believable output of energy and knitted goods. particularly argyle socks. Ruth is a goldilocks with plenty of style. Russell M. Woodin knows what the Wright brothers felt like when he takes off from Mount on. Active in all campus doings, Dotty can give David's ski jump. Not only a winter sports en- a good sales talk. thusiast. Russ is a clarinetist as well. C Crook J. Hayes W. Mobilia P. Shoup R Whither J Emery R. Lapointe R. Moore D. Webb R Woodin Dr. John K. McCreary, Mr. Raymond L. Kendall Nursing Education Kathryn Burdon could be found in the infir- mary doling out health lectures to accompany the pills. Kay has a wit as spicy as her iiam- ing hair would seem to indicate. Miriam E. Gordon plans to leave the luxuries of the new infirmary for the mission fields of Africa. Maine's loss. as far as Meg goes, will be the jungles gain. Phyllis A. Sanctuary. That five-year plan added a pair of tiashing dark eyes and a winning smile to the class roster. Her tales of the Boston sojourns are hilarious. Jean Thomson wielded a paint brush with alacrity when her good samaritan duties left her time. Tommy packs a lot of vitality which nursing doesn't seem to deplete. Government Herbert O. Bergdahl never let politics or base- ball allegiances obstruct his friendships. A definite stand, a big grin, golf, and a plug for county government typified Herb. Charles E. Clark. the lanky tuba player, peered drowsily at the chaos evoked by his omnipotent pen. The public quivered in anticipation of his gems, but he drolly swept past unscathed. Janet A. Clark may not have solved the world's international problems or improved modern education while in college. but she devised a system of bridge to rival Culbertson's. Gerald J. Condon topped off four years of football by being chosen for the All-State team. In off seasons he kept in shape by full participation in the intramural program. Theodore A. Coshnear. In Ted. energy, pur- pose, and a sense of humor were combined to attain a maturity that prognosticated a well- liked and reliable leader. Arthur D. Darken. With diplomacy as his key. Art unlocked the door to efficiency in track management, the Christian Association, and world government. K. Burdon P. Sanctuary H. Bergdahl J. Clark T. Coshnear M. Gordon J. Thomson C. Clark G. Condon A. Darken it-' 4 . 'si' 2 ' ft 'Qii'7-21 38 .5 ,,.p 'li ff C' . W . . .fi 1 '5' .J-., Y . '-'gf 'H f . A H .A 3 Aix .refs at-1 ii fs'-F E D1Marla J. Linehan E. Pennucci R. Brooks E. Darby A Green R. Nair D. Russell F. Cooper J. Greim Ernest F. DiMaria. A sports enthusiast, argu- mentative and aggressive, yet Ernie wears a smile. He came north from U-Conn to spark intramurals. Asa N. Green came down from Aroostook to civilization and found it to his liking. He still. however, is partial to fishing and camping as pastimes. John F. Linehan, nan inveterate militarist . was active in campus political circles, particu- larly Republican. Being a dad to three young- sters accounted for the rest of his spare time. Richard S. Nair. studious but full of talk. was generous with his talents. If the debating busi- ness was slack, Dick lent his aid to the news- paper and smoked his imported pipe. Edith A. Pennucci has powers of concentration that a thunderbolt couldn't destroy. It's lucky she did, or her many friends and successful Carnival planning might have had to suffer. Donald M. Russell was equally at home on the gridiron, behind the mike, or as referee. He thought he'd had a busy schedule until he enlisted Topper , a permanent addition. History Robert M. Brooks, of the Mitchell-JB crew. loyally supported both dorms in the rough and ready intramural contests. Movies. coffee, and cigarettes-Bob likes to be sociable. Frank G. Cooper, married coast guard veteran, didn't let his classical record collection get in the way of his son's pre-flight training in the art of perambulation. Edgar N. Darby found the roadside scenes to Lisbon to provide plenty of potential for his camera. It may be, though, that his favorite subject is his wife and son. John R. Greim is the man with the perpetual tan, inevitable cigarette and sharp wit. Such activities as skiing. billiards. and bridge left him little spare time in which to be rueful. Mr. Ernest P. Muller, Dr. John C. Donovan, E. Leach Mr. Douglas it L Griffiths G. Hamilton 0. Kittredge V. McKeen R. Perry S Hamel K. Holt A. Knoll R. Patterson R. Purmton Lois S. Griffiths confused everyone by changing her name in the middle of her Bates career. She spent plenty of time as Art's assistant cameraman. but Lois didn't neglect the books. The late 'Nlr Samuel F. Harms, Mr. August Buschmann ' . 'Ur aff W. Shirley T. Hamel played a hard game of ball whatever the season. Days became brighter when Louise joined him and Sampsonville boasted another loyal family. George W. Hamilton is a man with a lot of pull-in the bell tower. that is. George also has a ready and infectious laugh and was the proud possessor of an old jalopy. Kenneth G. Holt's sardonic humor and bril- liant. though definitely original. analogies added a generous measure of spice to campus opinion, His students will never be bored. Owen J. Kittredge was a problem papa to the football team for three years. When managerial duties got troublesome. Joe's wife. Jeanette. listened with a willing ear. Arthur J. Knoll always seemed busily working on some project. Art escaped from Cultural Heritage by running round the track and re- laxing with his accordion. Virginia M. McKeen often hlled the air with music when she played the chapel organ. In Ginny's life, music is the dominant motif, and serenity sets the background mood. Robert A. Patterson. Pat, the man with a smile for everyone. whether at Commons or on the debate platform. seems bound to stick his finger in the political pie. Ralph T. Perry was a steady, smooth ball player in three major sports. Off the field, his dependability made him an efiicient class officer. If his sober side is showing. wait for that grin. Robert A. Purinton. A man of few words with an eye for sports writing is Bob. Although pos- sessing a passion for anonymity, he cou1dn't escape becoming gradually known on campus. Joan L. Seear can hold her own and pass most when it comes to an outing or mountain climb. An outdoor enthusiast, Joanie can always be spotted by the rosy cheeks and happy smile. Raymond E. Sennett was a well-known campus liberal. Headed for politics, Ray seemed to feel that any practice, no matter how traditional. could stand question and changes. Richard F. Somers. Chick is remembered by most of his classmates for his wit and keen sense of humor. Grandpa proved that life can be beautiful at 25 and even beyond. Rae D. Stillman. You never ran a marathon unless you walked across the campus with Rae. She'd never walk right past you thoughg she's too interested in current events for that. Ronald K. Tiffany managed the frosh football team but turned to more active participation in the intramural football and basketball leagues. l'if'f's a good man on ice. David S. Whiting. better known as His Honor. Colonel Dixie Dave. is the congenial former mayor of the campus. His sense of humor and wit are priceless. That's a joke. son. German Dorothy E. Fryer, a little girl with lots of enthusiasm, found that college could be the trial grounds for many feats of domesticity. hence Union cooking and cabin party planning. French Norma Chaffee. Esprit de corps is always at a roaring high with Taffy. Wit and humor? Formidable! Conventional French class? Never! The progressive way or bust. Mr. Oliver Andrews, Jr., Mr. Harold L. Smith. Jr. Martha S. Rayder. Marty deserves stars for service, sincerity, and a sunshine smile. Full of life from the word go, she kept the campus running and got plenty of exercise herself. Norma L. Reese is a girl with as many interests as there are lights in her eyes. Everything from sports to French and Espanol help Norma get a kick out of life. J Seear R. Somers R. Tiffany D. Fryer 'VI Rayder R Sennett R. Stillman D. Whiting N. Chaffee NJ Reese .,,. Ea an Mr. Robert D. Seward, Miss Ilene E. Avery, Dr. Joseph D'Alfons0 Spanish Elaine M. Annas. This bridge fiend. after weekend sojourns. refereeing basketball. and typing roommate's papers, still had energy to devote to dormmates distressing problems. Marguerite J. Boeck. Beneath that calm, un- Hustered appearance. Marty hides a sparkling wit and a capacity for providing entertainment that is hard to beat. Anna S. Sparta, Culbertson and Goren, bridge and canasta-Anna is an expert at them all. Naturally, Spanish lessons and her special stu- dents at Lewiston High came Hrst. Philosophy Richard 0. Hartman came east from the U. of Illinois. With his nonchalant gait, Dick finds sports and ultimate reality two of life's more intriguing facets. Religion Jane 0. Thurber is keenly interested in church work and the Christian Association. At the beginning of her senior year, Janey added an apartment and a husband to her life. English Edmund Bashista retained his army dependa- bility, but as an executive extended sympathy to the greenhorn. A sheepish grin gently excused the late reporter's sob story. Ruth E. Burgess's large hazel eyes bespeak a retiring shyness which her love of poetry sub- stantiates. When crinkled in mirth, they let her etfervescence and coquetry shine through. Ralph E. Cate. If you ever need a fourth, call on Ralph, our budding Culbertson. That hearty laugh proves beyond a reasonable doubt that he gets a kick out of life. Sally L. Cloutman. Mighty Mousen would take the place of vitamins in anyone's diet. A single taste of Sal's brand of enthusiasm will prove that she is indeed mighty. Robert J. Creamer. Behind Bob's cherubic ap- pearance lies a joie-de-vivre and an extraordi- nary sense of humor that makes him the life of anybody's party. E. Annas A. Sparta J. Thurber R. Burgess S Cloutman M. Boeck R. Hartman E. Bashista R. Cate R Creamer 42 .th .X APR Q E Dagdlglan J. Garoutte R. Hayward W Dill P. Hayward J. Johnson Elisabeth A. Dagdigian, a pint package of en- ergy with printer's ink, deadlines, cuts, and features on her mind, found the STUDENT her pet channel of expression. William R. Dill was just my Bill to the faculty, and to the mediocre student he was fortunes favorite child. Extensively versatile, Bill ex- celled in all his undertakings. Joan Garoutte. the Hoosier school-girl, lost none of her enthusiasm for the farm back home in Indiana. Joanie shone in WAA activities. particularly basketball and softball. Phyllis L. Hayward found it easy to portray a nervous, fragile Laura in the Little Theater. Years of having dreams shattered by rude noises were good training. Robert R. Hayward's friendly smile and distinc- tively humorous ways radiated individuality, and his performances on the chapel organ made everyone aware of his love for music. M. Jean Johnson. good-natured and dependable as clockwork, knew that good looks couldn't fill a feature page. Her sweet naivite produced a deal of ribbing from her fellow press men. Beverly M. Jones. Whether cooking up plots and characters or banana bread and cookies. Bev can be depended on to add just the right amount of leaven and spice. Nancy A. Jones is always ready to play just one more hand of bridge. She clicks a mean knitting needle and also enjoys hiking and biking. Jane M. Kendall is never at a loss for words. Enthusiastic and conscientious, Janie's creative touch sparked many a campus function. Phi Bete tells only part of the story. John S. Kleszy is known for his constant, indi- vidual brand of humor. He spent his spare time pouring forth a loud baritone and compos- ing two-lined poems as cool as a cucumber. Dr. Edwin M. Wright, Mr. James V. Miller, Jr 'far B. Jones J Kendall N. Jones J Kleszy fr YU! M. Meigs M. Nearis R. Mills W. Norris K. Koss E. Lalime Karl L. Koss, possessor of ilashing lingers and tapping feet, is a natural at the piano. His sharp wit was well known to Garnet readers. Prexy's Hello had nothing on his. Mr. Raymond W. Aiken, Mr. Douglas 0. Nichols 5, 4 ' fi t 2.5-V L ' si 3 E ' . A' . sre o is Qiagf IW 'K wr- FWZ at was? lf: ' v W f Q all fix v' ASN M' I X55 f tt-me 2 s 'sg 5 vs, st .fn . .ta ytfr 5' '- .. lg I, .-2'-if .. 4 - 3, tw- it l .. 5? 21 .N '- f-1 aiu.. is h, Q Li. 1 .13 . 1. QV... ww Y V N , .r A ' iii: 1 1 fz. - 1, :ii -, j f :,fs'iaf'W -' l 1,4 -. af - .rya n . . . ...rf . w - q g 3- ,.'1i?':.yl'F- , A. - ' ' , . Q. .L H . , rig, A . 1 . .V . 1 : vw' V 9' A H. , .. w'2f'31fs35a1'r ' i p L. W za-A 2igfa2'g f.. or l 4' 151: 'H - Wi ' , 4. 'Q - Y: ' fi ggg i fs . ,. ' if J Y X.: . i . V Ay. 44 E. Plays M. Stephaman J. Seaman R. Wilson Elisabeth A. Lalime. Horn-rimmed specks, sleek new haircut and grooming to match, all spell Betsy, scholar par excellence with an active bent towards life's brighter side. Melissa E. Meigs. poetically inspired, shows a different side from her otherwise quick-on-the comeback self. Surrounded by giraffes. Lissa will get quite a bang out of life. Ralph W. Mills. A slightly mysterious fellow with an independent, creative personality and a keen literary sense of humor, Ralph's a sort of Mephistophelian Benchley. Merrill B. Nearis. Cy will continue singing through life. whether sprinting to work or ringing political bells. Though not a debater. it wasn't safe to engage Cy in verbal combat. William G. Norris. Audrey, Billy. science fic- tion, and making both ends meet didn't keep Bill too busy to be Bates' foremost exponent of common sense and diplomacy. Elizabeth L. Plays. Song and service are the threads with which Betty Lou will stitch the fabric of her life. She's always ready to pitch in when a job needs doing. Jane B. Seaman is always in the upper bracket of the paint brush crowd with her Hair for art. Fascinating gestures and expressions added the Jane to her stories. Michael Stephanian, class leader for four years. couldn't see a Bates-Colby sympathy, so he and Agnes solved the problem by getting married. Books and sports rate high with Mike. Robert G. Wilson traded in his right hand for a camera and flash bulb. A born public relations man, Bob kept his thumb on the basketball team and the Outing Club. . M x'f 3- :J ' x 'vs Dr Rayborn I.. Zerby ? , f 1- '55 J-'Q Bl 4 . 13' Mr John Northrop l IO, 'l 2, x sf Mr. Hans Munzer Mr. Roy P. Fairfield Mr. Lawrence D. Kimball Dr. Doyle M. Bortner Mr. Robert G. Berkelman Bwlgh X' j- XPRQI -My v LCLNUXWQP Q, if fam-X I W1 H MX T Vp 2 932- Fw fi Ji- W,5'm t ,t bi A w s xl vp' ,v t 4 ' i. - fW 'f f EIR Jil. G ,ix ,S if ffl' ' A X , F x .. , i-K-1-Q -Nr v a - ,WA X ,N 1 ffiyff, 1 Q 1 F 5 KX, .X. , 5 11 K ,, ,K U P 52' X , ' 7 ,f ff . 55,5 X, , fn' m: va .A l ,ff fr Frfonml Sadie Hawkins to Ivy the years are high lliighrtcfdl with outings and fdlances, Tlhlcc mnlirror has rkefllectcd our Frcshnman caps, 1For11m1a1l TIUIXQS amcdl Mayforalty cfosmtumesg, A CTIVITI FY' CO -...X A arf? 494 '! x m ,ig J S . ,, 2 ff-mf ,. yi fo 9, V 1 X :haf- --xg . . L - fs, ff ,gkifcihll if , Aff , ' l V an .'7 QV .M vw , 'QQ1 Zfffii I ir' ,f e ' .1 E , rv' Ms-f?e:s.,5.: ,Z 4.-k Ki l l l . LLB.. llvy Da Program Prelude Chorale Pachelbel Fugue Cherambault Processlonal Pomp 'ind Clrcumstance Elgar Presrdents Address Mlchael Stephaman Toastmaster Karl L Koss Ivy Day Oratlon Max S Bell, Jr Vocal Duet Passmg BV Purcell Ruth E Fehlau Dana S Wllhams e Coeds Carleton L Crook e Men Rae D Stlllman e Faculty Herbert 0 Bergdahl e Semors Jane M Kendall lvy Day Ode Melissa E Meigs Vlrgmla M McKeen orgamst Marshal Ralph T Perry Recessloml March from Arda Verdr Postlude Bates Songs Planting of the Ivy Toast To ist To ist Toast Plannng the Ivy Readmg the Ode 4 jf' If I, if y f 1+ T f gi I f. A- ui an km . . ,pun ' i' av 'Wings ,vi Ivy Speakers: M. Bell, R. Perry, J. Kendall, K. Koss, R. Stillman. C. Crook They planted their ivy below earth-brown walls And placed their numerals on the stones above. And now they are gone. They have left to us the outmoded plaquesg Their ivy vines have thickened over them, Obscuring the numbers. The leaves have reached the cornices And surrounded the casements, Casting a cool shade. Who were they? Do they remember the ivy? Now we plant our ivy beside the warm brick wall, Beneath the inscribed symbol of our years. Slowly, imperceptibly, our ivy Will reach out its tender vines To grasp the rough mortar And spread out and up over the stone. The leaves will drape the windows in a pattern of shadow, Shading those who are to come. And we, Will we remember the ivy? Melissa Meigs '51 9 SNS 9 h Diamond Jim Ferguson Honest Rod Nicholson . 3591 Bi Sgr! . Chahmed, l'm sure Practice makes perfect The bicycle thief ,- a. an Q, ,g ., .2 lil, 3412 , , wh- w 'ff If looks could kill Helpful husbands rally for Rod p ugj ,fx J! . -Kw- M , 1,101 I Barbershop quartet? Hi theah! The Great John L. vs. Gorgeous Goldie No prohibition - no inhibition Oh the joy of this happy occasion! I couIdn't sleep a wink last night Baelk 4 to f Bates . -gifx ra- 'T You name it and you can have it -- Three Little lnjuns - Wh0's afraid of the big bad wolf? - Li'l Abner con- Back for Tea testants - Formal attire in Skunk Hollow. Sadie may not win, hut we'll light Sally Keith comes back to Bates Lemon? WW Freshman Rules awlkiins V l sVl'Ag'N qui E UA ww X Cp, R 0 K Yi x 0 ii A N 350555 9-X wc, Climbing to success A Wilson House Welcome - 0h the day of days is here - Haze Day - Roger Bill frosh had it soft W6 HN! lf sfr we 0 xl' Soff RQGER RQHSER BILL The Mitchell Mules - Ack-ack and a broken back - The week-er sex inter Caumnliival The Royal Court Snow Queen Star dance team Carnival co-chairmen, Alan Music. music. music Cynthia Keating Sitting one out at Command Performance Beauty and the Beast Glass and 'if .IPX 1 - o,.. bf. 95 r W-'fy fy . Ka ,c 5 V . Ji I , ' I Pri f.lH9 f,:4'l , Q1 ef5?Sfffff1 W t - it . ,as i-ff -'fifxej ' 4 ' 1 .ff N ' f 'Q 4' gg 5 ,Ig 143 if . V 25:31 .fga W . re A s 'ff aff' V3 . 5 ' , , ' 'if a ' 'X ' 1,4 ,5 ' ' , 5:7 , ,'ffE' -WL' - vf s -4 ' e 1..+- J my 3f:.kA A' f ., 4. 1., :V ' U Y eeg ,fn 1 Ft W5 f -. Rita - X if if Queen Martha Rayder Prexy crowns the Queen What might have been Ice show rehearsal Dagmar comes to Broadway Open House Entrance of the Carnival Court or fb P C ndlid Yi-1 s . r I x 'Ky V A . fs ' X f X ,w - Q r S 4 I X gf 1 K xx , M R fi J 1 4 2. f A X , . 5 u. 5 l K 1 , X 15' s ' g W f,72?'! wang. T- 1147! Q, 3- ' .,'? J 'Aviv 1 ,if 5. .1 a Qi 6 l I 1 N Q Avi 41 -3 Q v .A fm 5,0 fu, 'Qi 'Q' z Y S V 4 ff J ii gr 9 . ,wc -1 2, M i ag 5 'Wf WY? .ifm 5 f' ,..,. w 42 - - 2 f 4 I 2-I 5 , 'x 4' 3 -+ '00 Q sg., Hnhlu 55,3 ? . ilibt Q. E 22 I ,..4.N.. .Iii E: fx , 1531 Er, iff 'f f, 15,5 v H, A S 2 2 1 5 1 1 1 5 E 5 i I ff WRX ,A 3 A kr M' N m xv xy- Q1 C4 x.Q K g V Lx. X, ' ,QJf'Q3,fc'z' li: is last curtain 194010 fill-C .y.f.,'Nf-X1 grcalsepallmlt mnfdl powder, , ' Y . R Vx, L, Q' fix Y' 1 lnilslng shoes almgl club dues. iffy Kr--5-f ' ' It H 0 QW TN? Our Jmaumy nnterests and lk. be MA I!!-R W if talents laawc filled the 'QVK.fy weeks to 0w'er1Fl0wim1gl. VRJA NIZATW NS -1 1 l ff if -cf 5 9 I . i CP 5 W 21:55 3953 Wiliam Norris, president of Student Council, Martha Rayder, president of Student Govern- ment. The 41st Student Council ran the gamut of problems and situations which such organizations are heir to. Mayoralty, gripes about administration edicts, com- plaints regarding hour exams and Friday fish are a few of the areas in which the Council operated. Stu ent Council An innovation, The Freshman Supper, was introduced with the hope that it would become a traditional affair. That hardy perennial, Freshman Housing Prob- lem, blossomed forth. and the organiza- tion ran another poll which proved that the sentiment is on the upswing against segregating the men of the Freshman class. The Big Brother program had its most successful year-due to the cooperation shown by men in the upper classesg the Freshman Rules committee, aided and abetted by the Secret Seven, effectively introduced the class of 1954 to our more hallowed traditions. The Council worked more closely with the proctors to evolve a satisfactory dis- ciplinary machine which could solve prob- lems which hitherto were solved in admin- istrative offices. No governing group can hope to operate successfully without the cooperation of the students involved. On the whole, there was an air of helpfulness and friendly suggestion which aided the members of the Council when they most needed help. The Council wholeheartedly supported the Intramural Program by instituting a series of awards and medals to be awarded to dorms which emerge victorious in the yearly competitions. Student Council: E. Halpertg R. Cagenellog P. Harris, sec'y-treas.3 A. Goddard, W. Norris, pres.: R. Perryg W. Dill, v. pres.: D. Jonesg T. lVlcGanng W. Stoverg H. Bergdahl. '51 sb.. Q, 4 Student Government The Women's Student Government As- sociation is the governing body represent- ing the feminine side of the Bates campus. Upon admission to the college each girl becomes an automatic member and ac- cepts the responsibility of its Honor Sys- tem. Stu-G, as it is more commonly known, is composed of representatives of all four classesg the Freshman representative is elected by her class shortly after entrance in the fall of the year. It is the aim of this organization to promote the Honor Sys- tem and to recognize and represent opinions and problems originating in the women's student body. This year. Stu-G sponsored the Big Sister program, Freshman De-bibbing, co- ed coffees and dormitory open houses. Representatives from the board served with Student Council members to handle issues common to both sides of campus. The highlight of this Student Govern- ment year was the annual meeting of New England Women's Self-governing Asso- ciations held here at Bates. Eight New England institutions sent delegates to the conference held on April 27-29. The Place of the College Women in this Chang- ing World was the theme of the confer- ence. a litting climax to an active year. X.. Liaison Committee: E. Buschner, P. Harris, M. Rayder, W. Norris, P. Dunn. W. Dill. House Vice Presidents: M. Olson, D. Wood, C. Corn- forth, R. Russell, L. Foxon, B. Spring. G. Ulrich. Student Government: Front Row: R. Fehlaug M. L. Conrong M. Berrymentg F. Dixon: G. Bovinog B. Ellisg N. Kosinskig C. Snowg J. Bower, M. Leckembyg A. Huntington: M. Fox. Back Row: R. Stillmang P. Dunng M. Schumacher, J. Holmes, sec'y-treas.g M. Rayder, pres.g E. Buschner, v. pres.g J. Neversg R. Potter. W.-154. Vw. H ' , I Wiftfl T 9: -285. 5' ..-4, ti, ., if g . if f 4 vi' l H A Q, . -4 63 Kal Koss at the piano Choral Society: First Row: S. Bidwell, P. Talbot, A. Stewart, J. Angell, J. Long, N. Leland, J. Pirie, Mr. Smith, W. Laird, S. Bernard, B. Ellis, G. Buhl, M. Joerger, B. Chandler, J. Todd, P. Heldman. Second Row: H. Armento, B. Anderson, L. Higgins, J. Durland, D. Grabowski, J. Collier, E. Harley, R. Hayward, E Waldo, L. Lawrence, B. Koch, G. Grimes, H. Howell, M. Bartlett, S. MacDonald, N. Norton. Third Row: R. Burgess, K. Day C. Prentiss, M. Wills, V. Whidden, G. Conklin, M. Wearis , D Harvey, N. Wellman, C. Dawson, M. Plays, C. Johnson, E White. Fourth Row: R. Potter, J. Kennedy, C. Magnuson, L Smart, J. LeMire, L. Dancer, G. Hamilton, G. Bigelow, C. Swiszewski, C. Dawson, B. Schenck, L. Fehlau, L. Davis, L Stuber, M. Thoburn. Fifth Row: J. Darnell, J. Tobey, L. Whidden R. Hewitt, J. Gray, M. Goldsmith, R. Rice, C. Bailey, L. Griffiths 9 P. Harhan, L. Hall, J. Seear, J. Fay, B. Walford. Sixth Row: J. Waldo, J. Brown, C. Eaves, F. Horstman, A. Spanos, K. Hempel, W. Goodreau, J. MacDutlie, A. Stackpole, V. Lundquist, C. Keating, P. Santuary, P. Shoup, R. Bunten, M. Gould, M. Soloman, F. Stred, J. Ames, J. Kasius, R. Bellows, E. Luke, F. Russell, J. Balentine. Eight Row: R. Mutter, R. Dickinson, J. Moody, E. Castillo, W. Hobbs, D. Williams. . 9 Bates Music On Wings of Song musical enthusi- asm soared upward this year. Freshmen as well as upperclassmen demonstrated their interest and ability by actively par- ticipating in the various musical organiza- tions. The Choral Society, with a particu- larly noticeable turnout of freshmen, was the largest in years. Never let it be said though, that it sacrificed quality for quan- tity, for throughout the year the Choral Society contributed to our enjoyment with praiseworthy performances, Did Christ- mas Vespers ever have a more Christ- mas-y spirit? Was not the theme of Pops, Some Enchanted Evening, aptly chosen and effectively carried out? The Choir added a pleasing note to our chapel service every Wednesday morning. Its wide range of selections included anthems by composers from Father'i Bach to contemporaries. Occasionally chapel period included a special feature- a solo by one of our fellow students. In addition to its regular appearances, the choir participated in such events as the Back to Batesv Dedication Services and the Palm Sunday Evening Service. Not to be outdone by the vocal groups, the orchestra was reorganized this year. After appearing with the Choral Society at Christmas, The Orphic Society divided into two separate groups for the remainder of the season-the String Orchestra and Orphic Society: Mr. Smith: Front Row: W. Rust B Burton, G. Grimes, B. Schenck. Second Row: N Well man, M. Newton, W. Russell, J. Bower. the Concert Band. Both groups partici- pated in the annual Pops Concert. Light classical and chamber music made up the repertoire of the String Orchestra. The Concert Band, designed to carry on during the interval between the functioning of the Football Band, is versatility in itself. You name it, they'll play it! An innovation appeared on the Bates' campus this year with the introduction of an album of Bates songs recorded on RCA Victor records by the Bates Concert Band, Choral Society. male quartet and Choir. The album produced consisted of three 10-inch records with a picture of the chapel on the cover and the entire project was sponsored by the Recorded Publica- tions Company of Newark, N. J. McFarlane Club also had an exception- ally good year. The Chapel became Mc- Farlane's home and there it heard, at the opening meeting, Mr. Crafts, Bates di- rector emeritus of music, tell of the man for whom the club was named. Little did this organization realize the accomplish- ments of its organist-composer namesake. One can not possibly think of these groups without appreciating the force be- hind them-our talented and capable new music professor. Mr. Smith is not merely the man behind the organ : he is the fresh breath of enthusiasm behind the Bates musical organizations. MacFarlane Club: Mr. Smith: B. Eaton, sec'y. First Row: E. Lovejoy: E. White: C. McKesson: M. Finkelstein: J. Decker: J. MacDuHie, v. pres.,' J. Bower, pres.: J. Marvin: C. Wood: C. Magnuson. Second Row: L. Stuber: E. Wolfe: L. Hall: M. Loen- ing: G. Grimes: J. MacKinnon: L. Kierstead: R. McBride: V. Forbush: L. Smart: H. Armento. Third Row: G. Buhl: N. Braver- man: L. Burnham: J. Black: C. Rothstein: H. Howellg C. Eaves: B. Meader: J. Gray: J. Darnell: P. Heldman: N. Haines. Fourth Row: R. Savage: P. Knapp: A. Hurovitz: L. Dancer: R. Hayward: J. Nevers: M. Shaylor: P. Mattsong M. Schoman: L. Brodin: J. Collier. Fifth Row: E. Bashista: R. Leighton: J. Willis: R. Dick: G. Conklin: C. Calcagni: E. Brackett: E. Lorenson: M. Caverly: J. LeMire: S. Bernard. Choir, Right, Front: G. Hamilton, D. Harvey, G. Conklin, J. MacDutfie. holr Left, Front: H. Armento, L. Stuber, R. K. Hempel, E. Harley, E. Plays, G. Buhl, N. Norton. Back: R. Dickinson. 'Iewltt A lbsen. Back: L. Fehlau, L. Hall, J. W. Brockelman, R. Azinger, H. Schnetzer. M. Nearis, J. Karl. R. Mutter. llack J Collier. R. Fehlau, J. Chapman, S. Bernard, P. Sanctuary. elbatiiinig 1950-51 marked another busy and suc- cessful season for Bates debaters under the able and experienced leadership of Professor Brooks Quimby, dean of New England debate coaches. To start the season, four varsity and four novice de- baters together won fourteen of sixteen debates in a tournament at the University of Vermont, a record number of wins in one week-end. Then Max Bell, president of the Debating Council, and William Dill, manager, in December met two British debaters in the Chapel in an entertaining debate on a particularly appropriate topic -socialized medicine. Needless to say, Bell and Dill opposed the proposed pro- gram, and the audience voted in agree- ment with them. Closely related to debating is group discussion, which held a prominent place in the year's program. Rae Stillman, sec- retary of the Debating Council, and Rich- ard Nair traveled to West Point to take part in a national discussion conference on U.S. Far Eastern Foreign Policy, and Warren Carroll and Murray Bolduc rep- resented Bates in a public discussion at the Boston Public Library. In other acti- vities, a group stopped at the New York University debate tourney on their way home at Christmas, and others throughout the year put on exhibition debates before local service organizations and women's clubs, at clinics for high school students Off on another trip: R. Stillman, W. Dill, Mr. Quimby, M. Bell. Debating Council: Front: W. Dill, mgr.g R. Stillman, sec'y.g M. Bell, pres. Back: R. Nairg A. Hakesg D. Hardyg M. Bolduc: J. Mooreg M. Gerrishg A. Rubinsteing R. Breaultg E. Gilmarting R. Young: D. Peckg E. Lukeg W. Carrollg D. Moore. ' U'flll.il'l 7,44 X 66 llliifi 'SIAM 5-UE in the Bates-sponsored Maine and New Hampshire debate leagues, and other places. Another important activity was parti- cipation in mock-Congress meetings. Rae Stillman, Dill, Nair and Herbert Bergdahl drove out to Chicago for the Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensics society, biennial Congress. The four debated at colleges on the way to and from Chicago. Five others took part in a similar Congress at Rhode Island State College. Culminating the season of tournament debates on the national inter-collegiate topic, the proposition of a new interna- tional non-Communist organization. were those at M.I.T., the University of Maine, and Dartmouth. At first. Bates was the only school to win all of its eight prelim- inary round debates, but then Bell and Bergdahl lost in the semi-finals, and Bates had to relinquish possession of the cup won the year before at M.l.T. Four sopho- mores, Robert Rubinstein, Alan Hakes. Russell Young, and Richard Breault, par- ticipated in the Maine State Debate Tour- nament, and, for the first time in the four consecutive Bates tourney victories, Bates debaters won all of their debates. The tourney at Dartmouth was the New Eng- Getting the facts: H. Bergdahl, S. Patterson. land Forensic Conference. to determine olhcial New England champions. The freshman squad was also very active, their topic concerned the advisa- bility of having a Welfare State. The squad included several former champion debat- ers in the New England, New Hampshire. and other high school leagues, and they continued winning, almost sweeping their debates at the South Portland tournament. Freshmen also participated in exhibition debates and went to the state freshman and New England novice tournaments. Freshman Debaters: Front: K. Kaplan D West International Debate: M. Bell, W. Dill, President Phillips, Alwyn M. Dacey. Back: D. Weatherbee, G Whltheck Smith Gwyn Williams. R. Fales. .av f'-i l.li iw- - - ' .4 A C.A. promotes leadership training program. Hard labor as evidenced on C.A. Retreat. I-M-U-R introductions in Alumni Gym. The Bates Christian Association has sought to fulfill a twofold purpose: to ren- der services which will contribute to the welfare of individuals in the college and community and to act upon the conviction that growth of understanding and person- ality is achieved through enlightenment. discussion. and commitment to the prin- ciples of love and brotherhood as taught by Jesus Christ. The six commissions provide opportun- ities for every student to work with and for others. The Campus Service Commis- sion has dealt with problems which are particularly campus concerns such as: ice cream for infirmary patients and free baby-sitting services to faculty and student families. The Community Service Commission, on the other hand, was concerned with helping in the orphanages, entertaining children in the hospital and those from needy families. In another area, the Faith Commission sponsored the weekly vesper services, Christmas Vespers. and the Carnival Ves- Dr. Kirtley Mather at Political Emphasis Week The Christian Association per Service. In the realm of interfaith activities, this commission planned visits to neighboring churches and discussions by leaders of all denominational groups. A subdivision, the Deputations Commission, arranged for groups of students to go to rural churches to lead the morning wor- ship and to assist with the young peoples' groups. The Personal Relations Commission sponsored the Freshman Discussion Groups and presented bi-monthly Fire- side speakers to propose subjects of stu- dent interest. The Public Affairs Commis- sion has attempted to relate the current political problems to a thoughtful religious point of view. The Social Commission provided re- freshments for C.A. affairs and conducted a series of successful dancing classes. The World Student Service Fund Committee, with its big W.S.S.F. drive in April, com- bined a fair and food sales to raise money for the University of Pakistan-a truly student to student appeal. The Publicity Committee handled the publicizing of C.A. and the publication of the Freshman Handbook. Two outstand- ing weeks in the C.A. year were Freshman Week and Political Emphasis Week. The Freshman Week Committee sponsored the I.M.U.R. party and the annual Stanton Ride. Political Emphasis Week, alternating years with the Religious Emphasis Week, brought to the campus speakers well- versed in the affairs ofthe world and coun- try. Outstanding men such as Kirtley Mather of Harvard and Major George Fielding Eliot, eminent military analyst, discussed the diversified aspects of the problem, American Democracy in a World of Crisis. The last evening of Political Emphasis Week an international debate was held with two students from England and two members of our Debating Coun- cil on the problem of Medical Care at Public Expense. Thus, through service and personal dis- cussion, the C.A. has helped the students to obtain a better understanding of 'their faiths and of others as well. C. A. Cabinet-Seated: J. Pirie, treas.g J. Thurberg C. Prentissg M. Moulton, pres., B. Spring, sec'yg J. McCurdyg S. Martin, J. McLeod. Standing: Dr. Willisg Mr. Miller, A. Orlandellag A. Darkeng M. Taber. 69 Outing Club Board: E. Pennuccig A. Glass, J. Blake: L. Blacltmong D. Hardy, R. Crandall, R. Westphal, pres. N. Coleman, sec'y.g R. Wilson, v. pres.: J. Seaman: C. Macgregor: F. Russell, C. Keating. Bates Uutiiimg Club The Bates Outing Club, the second old- est of the nation's college outing clubs, again completed a successful year as one of the most active organizations on cam- pus. Under the faculty guidance of Mr. Roy Fairfield and Miss Ann Chesebro and led by President Richard Westphal, the club maintained all its traditional ac- tivities and kept an ever vigilant eye open for any and all improvements. Articles have appeared in the Appala- cliian Trailway News describing the club's work in maintaining the 41 miles of this famous trail. It is no easy job, but is one that is enjoyed with feelings of real satis- faction by all those who participate. The Bates Outing Club has also been publi- cized in an article concerning the club in the autumn, 1950, issue of The Pine Cone. In this review an interesting account is given of a typical college year, highlight- ing the many Outing Club activities. Thorncrag saw its usual gaiety with the Sunday afternoon open houses in the warmer months, and also with the popular cabin parties sponsored by the girls' Outing Club Council-First Row: S. Bernard, M. Lewis, G. Ellinwood, C. Carlson, B. Schenck, J MacKinnon Braverman, C. Parsons, D. Wood. Second Row: A. lbsen, J. Seear, L. Blackmon, C. Keating, A Glass C Macgregor, Mr. Fairfield, Miss Chesebro. Third Row: G. Collins, R. Crandall, J. McDonald, J Welch E Harley, R. Woodin, J. Blake, R. Wilson, R. Westphal, R. Runyon, W. Brockelman, R. Prince, J. Balentine R Packard. dorms. Other projects put on by the Outing Club were mountain climbs, canoe trips, roller skating parties, and the annual clam bake. Facilities for camping. canoeing, skiing, and tobogganing were always available for student use. While this year's scanty snowfall ham- pered the ski trips, it did not, however, keep the skating rink from being in con- stant demand. The thirty-hrst Winter Carnival, ably co-chairmaned by Cynthia Keating and Alan Glass, was seriously handicapped by the barren ground, but compensated for by a co-ed basketball game in the Alumni Gymnasium. The theme of Show Business was carried out in the ice show, song contest. variety show, and Saturday evening's formal, en- titled, Command Performance. Outing Club delegates attended both the Maine and Colby Winter Carnivals and their varied reports proved highly informative. It is hoped that the Bates Outing Club can plan more and more get- togethers with clubs from other colleges, and thereby enrich itself and its members. Getting out the equipment , .- l A moment of Rest on the Appalachian Trail. Freshman footwear for sale at Thorncrag. Mr. Fairfield, R. Crandall at Sabbatus Cabin. A coed enjoying the annual Spring Clambake. Much Ado About Nothing -Seated: G. Saute, N. Smith, H. Meline, R. Nicholson, R. Trenholm, E. Hobbs, H. Kyte. Standing: G. Peaco, R. Lohfeld, S. Cooper smith, D. Jones, S. Bradeen, C. Crook, D. Sleath, V Guptill, R. Brooks. R. Cagenello, J. O'Connell, L. Foxon, K. Day. Robinson Players Everybody on stage? We're going to begin! These are famous words at re- hearsals and productions, and so, with lights, costumes, properties in order, the Robinson Players commence another epi- sode. The season opened with a superb per- formance of The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams, perhaps better known on campus as The Menage or The Glass. In the starring roles were Nancy Kosinski, Carleton Crook, Phyllis Hay- ward, and James O'Connell. The high- light of this memory play was the ef- fective lighting which gave a sentimental, unrealistic background to play upon one's imagination as Tom Wingfield gave an account of his family's life. In March the bits of transparent glass were put away while the Shakespearean comedy, Much Ado About Nothing, was put into production. The gaiety, vividness of color, and sets took us back to the Elizabethan age. Several newcomers were seen on the stage, and two taking leading Robinson Players: Miss Schaeffer. Front: R. Hewitt, J. Kennedy, J. Johnson, H. Hendrickson, J. Fretheim, N. Smith, P. Hayward, J. LeMire, C. Crook, B. Koch, J. Decker, I. Lawrence, L. Mainland, F. Dixon. Back: R. Savage, L. Lawrence, E. Malefakis, P. Kingman, K. Day, D. Jung, S. Bradeen, N. Kosinski, H. Goddard, J. Wadsworth, R. Bellows, R. Creamer, J. MacKinnon, R. Young, M. Morse, J. Sturgis, H. Feddern. roles were Harold Kyte, as Benedict, and George Saute, as Claudio. The feminine roles of Hero and Beatrice were portrayed by Elsbeth Hobbs and Norma Smith. veterans of our theater. Fashion, a Victorian melodrama, was chosen as the final production and was repeated at Commencement. One of the high points of the year was the presentation of a Broadway troupe brought to the campus by request of the Robinson Players. Eva LeGallienne, famed Broadway star, displayed great artistry in her characterizations from lbsen's Ghosts, Dumas' Camille, Ander- son's Elizabeth, The Queen, and Twelfth Night by Shakespeare. Before large mat- inee and evening crowds in the Bates chapel, the actress and her troop presented their scenes from the famous plays and received hearty ovations upon completion. So, the Robinson Players have done it again in giving us a year of marvelous dramatizations. Much deserved credit goes to that wonderful lady of the Little Theater-Miss Shaeffer, the dynamic co- ordinator and force behind each produc- tion and for whom all the Bates aspiring actresses and actors try to put their best foot forward. Putting up the Set Laura and the glass animals Greasepaint and powder Big little Dogberry expounds to Beatrice and Benedick W' i X1 gt , at .. M t i?l'45T'+ Pim- i. C., 42' 21-B 'T'-igjx lb? :gf 1 Z-S , I of If if N i 44 -i Xol. IAXXII. No, I1 BATES COLLEGE. LEWISTON. MAINE. MARCH 7, 1951 By Subscription PA Appoints Charlie Clarlc Editor Tabloid Size Wins Campus App oval Sampson Submits Bobcat Nameplatep Eight Page Reorganization ls Popular The STUDENT has had its face lifted. Through the efforts of Charlie Clark editor of the STUDENT. and his staff, the Bates campus received a new. modernized pub- lication when it assembled in the fall. The paper. formerly a regu- lar-sircd, four page edition. ap- peared as an eight page tabloid. Replacing the old type and bulletin boards was a new name- plate complete with a sketch of the Bates Bobcat. This was a composite of two entries by Mr. Sampson, administrative assistant. to a contest sponsored by the STUDENT the previous spring. Price Has Weekly Column Other features of the eight page paper include two regular columns, Price Tags and Double Trouble. The former is a sports column, written weekly by joel Price. co-sports editor with Rob- ert Purinton, and editor of the Mirror. In his column Price dis- cussed and analyzed the various games and players making up the varsity sports schedule. He also vigorously crltici7eCl the adminis- tration ol sports at Bates, thereby provoking several letters to the editor in opposition to his virtt- lenee. Double Trouble is the gossip column, which. although re- strained, is deemed necessary by the interested student body. Large Staff The staff this year hit a record high within the experience of its editors. At mid-year. Successful freshman candidates were added to the masthead bringing the to- tal staff up to 63 members. A make-up department was insti- tuted because of the number of students interested in that part of the work. Staff members were trained by joan McCurdy. make- up editor. Nevts Editor Edmund Bashtsta 'continued to use the organiza- tional system worked out the year before and had various informa- tion beats covered by news assis- tants. Three assistants were des- ignated as crew heads to take charge of the reporters on their stafls. insuring that stories ap- peared on time and that all facts were checked. Connie MoultonAnd Staff Keep Finances Straight THE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE STUDENT were kept on an even keel by the capable business crew. L. to r.. Bob Davis. Circula- tion Managerg Connie Moulton. Business Manager: and Bob Atkins and Nancy Larcom, Advertising Managers. EDITORS FILLING TOP POSITIONS include, l. to r., floor. Bob Purinton, Co-Sports Editor: Anza Blaisdell. Assistant Managing Editor, jean johnson, Feature Editorj jean MacKinnon, Copy Editors and joel Price. Co-Sports Editor. Back, Betty Dagdigian, Managing Editor: joan McCurdy, Make-up Editorg Dick Nair, Senior Editorg Charlie Clark, Editor-in-Chief, and Ed Bashista. News Editor. Record Turnout Responds To Early Call For Staff Members ASSEMBLED STAFF MEMBERS include I. to r., front. Robert Kolovson, Betty Dagdigian, Marjorie joereer. Betty Georges. Lois johnson, jean MacKinnon,.jt-an johnson, Kathleen Kirschbaum, Anza Blaisdell. Carol Anderson, Marjorie Schumacher, and Connie Moultong second row, Charlie Clark, john Rippcy. Edwin Swain, Barbara Wallace, Nancy Larcom, Ruth Russell, Mary Edge Leckemby, Phyllis Sawyer. Barbara Swett, Ruth Parr, Connie Manion, and Louis Roses third row, Carolyn VVeIls, joan McCurdy, Sally Haynes, Nancy Kosinski, Carol Easton, Alice Huntington, and Seymour Cooper- smith: standing, Dick Nair, Warren Carroll. joel Price, Robert Purinton, Robert Davis, Edmund Ba- shista. Eddy Blackledge, john Ebert, Bruce Chandler, Arthur Parker, and Marc Brownstein. -4-9 Section Editors: J. MacKinnon, Organizations: G. Bovino. Wo- mens Athleticsg M. Schumacher, Activitiesg E. Dagdigian. Seniors: F Buschner. Activities: M. Meigs. Themeg R. Zelch. Sports. The results of a year's planning and work can be seen within these pages. In the fall the class voted for a Senior sec- tion by major subjects. and then the job began. Various members of the class wrote personality sketches. and a large crew of underclassmen went over the top of the advertising goal. But in spite of copy, type. and deadline problems, this is it! Marr The Editors: J. Price. editor: E. Dagdigian. literary editorg W. Barbeau. business manager: R. Hayes. photography editor: M. Meigs. as- sociate editor. Staff-First Row: M. Schumacher. E. Buschner. G. Bovino. K. Kirschbaum, J. MacKinnon. E. Georges. Second Row: A. Blaisdell. J. Kennedy. A. Sparta. C. Snow. J. Carse. J. Mc- Cnrdy. M. Fox. B. Swett. Third Row: M. Lewis. R. Zelch. C. May. S. Ber- nard. J. Hayes. B. Townsend. G. Conklin. J. Johnson. I.. Winter. C. Spitz, R. Ernst. D. Webb. J. Sturgis. L. Higgins. 75 . V Publishing Association: J. Emery, v. pres.g W. Dill, pres K. Koss, sec'y.g J. Moore, C. Woodcock, Mr. Wil klns Mr. Whitbeck, Miss Walmsley. Pulbllislming Assfociiautifotm The Publishing Association Board- least known of the all-campus organiza- tions-met three or more times a month to oversee and co-ordinate the activities of the Student, the Mirror, and the Gar- net. The P.A. consulted with the staffs of the publications on many problems where both groups shared the responsi- bility. ln the fall they examined budgets, try- ing to draw from the business manager of each publication an estimate of income and expenditures for which the P.A. could assume financial responsibility. During the year they approved student contracts with printers, engravers, and photograph- ers. As their final task they elected from those who had applied for the jobs an editor and business manager for each publication for the coming year. 'lflie Gaumnifet This year saw a departure from the traditional Garnet format. A new, pocket- sized issue ushered in a year in the publi- cation's history which could best be des- cribed as experimental Getting the unsung, and unsinging Milton's to con- tribute was the number one headacheg but most of the staff were veterans of years of digging out material so the task was not impossible. The usual advertising was eliminated, forcing the publication to limit its output to two issues per year. Ex-contributors now in the armed forces sent material which was printed. Every effort was made to continue the policy of publishing an experimental magazine for and by Bates students. Garnet Board: M. Hennessyg R. Millsg K. Kossg P. Scheuermang W. Goodreaug J. Decker, J. Kendallg W. Norris, editor. Spofford Club-Front: M. Meigs, sec'yg E. Bashistag A. Treat, P. Scheuermang L. Johnson: M. Thoburng J. Kennedy, L. Lawrence. Back: R. Millsg E. Hobbs, Fr. Wright, K. Koss, pres., W. Dillg B. Jones, J. Davenportg J. Deckerg E. Onqueg J. Wadsworth. Spolflfoircdl With twenty-seven members this year, the Spoiford Club carried on a series of interesting and entertaining monthly meet- ings. Selections of creative writing by the members of the club were read, discussed, criticized, praised, panned, and, in one or two fortunate instances, ignored. The year was also a success because members held the breakage of Advisor Wright's china to a minimum. Highlight of the club's activity was the annual banquet held in May in the Women's Union. Speaker of the year, Mr. Aiken of the English Department, presented an infor- mative and enjoyable talk. ilimfcernautiioinall Rellautiioinis Cllulb The IRC found little difficulty in foster- ing interest in international relations or domestic politics this past year. The head- lining of the Korean War and the Novem- ber Congressional elections gave particular impetus to the club's activity. Club members enjoyed a wide variety of meetings and speakers in keeping with the increasing demand for an awareness of current events. Guest speakers, a stu- dent panel, and an ever-popular March Of Time film highlighted the meetings of this year's IRC. Stelian Dukakis and Merrill Nearis attended an IRC Confer- ence at Mount Holyoke College and re- ported on their observations. The IRC played an active role in Politi- cal Emphasis Week activities, and en- couraged and promoted coordination with other campus organizations concerned with political affairs. International Relations Club-Front: S. Dukakis, treas.: E. Dagdigian, sec'y.g W. Davenport, J. Clark, v. pres.: T. Coshnear, pres., R. Clayton. Back: W. Bowyer: R. Lohfeldg L. McWilliamsg H. Goddardg D. Von der Lueheg L. Peacock: N. Lofstedt. im sigma ima Phi Sigma lota, the Romance language honor society, has for its purpose the recognition of outstanding ability in lan- guage and literature. Members are elected from the junior and senior classes by the modern language department, and month- ly meetings were held at the professors' homes. The objective this year has been to develop an interest in and acquaintance with contemporary French and Spanish literature through individual reports. lLe Ceircllie Francais The French Club, one of the most active organizations on campus, aims to bring about an awareness of all that is French. The enthusiasm and esprit de corps of its members resulted in a suc- cessful year which included such things as an initiation dinner at the Women's Union, a visiting French speaker, and the gala annual atTaire exposing the entire campus to French culture and atmosphere. Le Cercle Francais-First Row: B. Kurhang A. Stack- poleg B. Sinclaire. Second Row: N. Reeseg M. Rayder, v. pres.g N. Chaffee, pres.: J. Blake, sec'y-treas. Third Row: N. Blakeg Frenetteg E. Georgesg S. Chartrand. Fourth Row: M. Willsg A. Watsong C. Guildg R. Burgerg J. Collier. Fifth Row: M. Thoburn: N. Elsbreeg M. Paulsg A. Araceg C. Johnson. Sixth Row: C. Prentissg R. Lennong R. Caldaroneg J. Barlowg D. Whittierg L. Weckwerth. Back: G. Somersg M. Joergerg T. Dowlingg A. Doukasg A. Spanosg N. Wellmang L. Millerg Mr. Andrews: Mr. Smithg Mr. Seward. Phi Sigma Iota: J. Blakeg A. Spartag N. Reese, J. Hous- tong N. Chaffee, pres.g M. Boeck, sec'y.g Mr. Andrews Mr. Sewardg M. Rayderg Miss Avery. Spauniiish Qllulb Under the direction of President Mar- guerite Boeck, and faculty advisors Miss Avery and Professor Seward, the Spanish Club has held its monthly meetings to stimulate interest, enjoyment, and appre- ciation of life and culture in Spain and South America. Particular emphasis was placed on Mexican living and customs. with the advisors giving first-hand ac- counts of their experiences in Mexico to the aspiring linguists. Spanish Club-Front: N. Lofstedtg A. Spanosg E. Annas: Spartag M. Shaylor. Middle: M. Joegerg B. Kurhang Armentog L. Davis, C. Maniong A. Bardosg C. Falesg Dowlingg H. Howell. Back: Miss Averyg B. Burtong Horstmang Mr. Sewardg J. Taylor, sec'y-treas.g M. Boeck, pres.g B. Ellisg R. Cagenellog P. Shoup, K. Koss. Q 4 5 . 9 I Program Chairman, Henry Kelly, se- lu 'S .Jordan Ratmsdlellll With Bob Davis as president and Judy Litchfield as secretary-treasurer, the Jor- dan-Ramsdell Scientific Society's activities centered around the preparations for the Biennial Science Fair in which a maximum of time and effort was put in on the part of the club's members. Monthly meetings were devoted to lectures and discussions dealing with various phases of the major subjects of the club's members, including a lecture on African witch doctors by D. W. Okeke. Jordan Ramsdell-First Row: D. Woodg N. Larcom Davis, pres.g A. Orlandellag R. Russellg M. Moultong - 9 R. B. Chandlerg J. McCurdy. Second Row: R. Greene J. Litchfield, sec'y-treas.g K. Macomberg E. Michaudg C. Wellsg E. Tapleyg T. Gordong B. Wileyg J. Mooreg C. Macgregor. Third Row: M. Berkowitzg D. Okekeg D. Casavantg R. Goldmang H. Houstong D. Barton: J. Wettlauferg H. Cottong R. Mercuriog J. Cianciulli. Der Deutsche Verein-Front: A. Huntington: F. Stredg F. Russell, treas.g D. Von der Lueheg C. Povilaitis. Back: S. Denbyg R. Sennett, pres.g Mr. Buschmanng V LaFaucig U. Ulptsg N. Wilkesg D. Dombeck. Deir' Dteiuutschre 'Vieirteiiini Staging a comeback since it's reorgani- zation several years ago, the German club has been very active this year, German culture was the topic of the year featuring the music of famous German composers and reports by the students from Ger- many. The club had a weenie roast at the Buschmann farm last fall and has been entertained since in the homes of club members for its monthly meetings. llaaiwrance fClleitemi1iica1llSfoie1iferty The Lawrance Chemical Society, under the leadership of President James Vetrano and Secretary Ruth Fehlau, highlighted its season with the biennial science exhibi- tion, February 22-23. cured varied speakers for the monthly meetings, including Dr. Woodcock. Mal- come Joule. Dr. Ulpts, and Dr. Harold Hodge, An outing and picnic concluded the year's activities. Lawrance Chemical Society-Front: E. Swaing J. Vetrano pres.g P. Koehng H. Hollingworthg A. Legelisg J. Mc- Lareng H. Kelly. Back: D. Buckg R. Deang R. Hoytg R Fehlau, sec'y-treas.g W. Searlsg W. Gilmang W. Kennedy C. Carlsong L. Mainland. 'ii LM - ug, 11 . .1 , A1 I Y: -'4 iw, 'Swat - ' .' js mtg 9 Chase Hall Committee: P. Shoupg A. Glass, chairmang Wir Andrewsg L. Millerg C. Cornforthg H. Dowseg W. Moderra Dance Groiuiip The Dance Group spent most of the year preparing for its recital, planned on a holiday theme. Ably trained and di- rected by Miss Grace, the twelve girls and tive fellows met twice a week, or oftener, to wear themselves out in practices and choreographing sessions. The club has danced for Carnival, plays, club meetings, and Pops. Modern Dance Group: J. LeMire, B. Eaton, R. Tren holm M. Olson, K. Day, P. Whitaker, M. Shaylor, B. Schenck. X' K ii ' pf O Cliiaise Haiilll Cc3+CDMHIlHililff'IfC6 The Chase Hall Committee, reorgan- ized this year, brought forth various forms of entertainment, including Saturday night record dances, the unusual music of Link Barlow and the Rand Hall Hmusicettesf' A new three speed record changer and a plentiful supply of records were main- tained by this committee for campus en- joyment. iL21lIlMlilIN:ll Alliphat Conversations overheard in the town girl's room at Hathorn would verify the fact that Lamba Alpha Society is a con- genial, well-organized group. The Weenie roast at Thorncrag, monthly supper meet- ings at the Union, interdorm basketball games, and the St. Patrick's Day party were only a few of the year's successful events. O1f1ffCCa1inn11piu1s Nleinfs Ciliuilb The highlight of the 1950-51 year for the Off-Campus Men's club was a get- acquainted dance held at Chase Hall in November. The club was fortunate in ob- taining a room in Parker Hall to serve as a meeting room and lounge-a long- awaited addition to the organization. Lambda Alpha-Front: C. Woodcockg N. Moul- tong E. Driscollg A. Morrillg L. Davisg J. Glas- nappg L. Reedg E. Richardsg A. Kalwellg D. Lindsayg L. Fehlau. Back: S. Hendricksg S. Johnsong M. Newton, sec'yg E. Giffordg U. Ulptsg C. Fales, v. pres.g H. Kiblerg M. Miltong J. Longg R. F ehlau, pres. Off-Campus Men's Club-Seated: B. Letendre' H. Bergdahl, pres.g R. Sennett. Standing: J Randg F. Harrisg J. Sawyerg H. Conantg L. Quimbyg J. Linehang R. Risskag N. Briggsg T Morseg R. Breaultg R. Zelchg T. Caseg W Kennedyg R. Hayesg R. Marcotte. llfutuire rlFCZilCllllQIF'S of Auiieiriican Established in 1947, the Future Teach- ers of America has as its purpose further- ing the knowledge of the teaching profes- sion. This is done through lectures by outstanding educators of the area. dis- cussions, and panels. While the club is comprised mostly of upperclassmen taking Education courses. it is nevertheless open to any planning to make teaching their vocation. lliiatities Banirriisrtieirs Completing their first year as the oth- cial campus organization of pre-law stu- dents, the Bates Barristers viewed as the highpoint of their activities their informal reception and discussion last fall with Judge Harold R. Medina of the United States District Court. Other meetings featured prominent state and local mem- bers of the bar and bench. Young Rceipulblliicaius Bates Young Republicans accomplished much in their lirst year of formal organi- zation. Both faculty and prominent Re- publicans, including Senator Brewster. led meetings on current issues. Adviser Bob Jones created great interest in grass- roots Republican activities, and members participated in many YR conventions. rwnfin 2 1 T F.T.A.-Front: W. Paradis, pres.g O. Kittredgeg M. Stephan- ian. Second Row: Dr. Bortnerg E. Darbyg G. Hamiltong J. MacKinnong N. Jonesg E. Kinney, v. pres. Third Row: N. Reese: W. Finegerg S. Cloutmang J. Emery: A. Sparta. Fourth Row: D. Whitingg K. Holtg J. Hurling J. Balentine. Fifth Row: W. Davenportg D. Casavantg R. Marcotteg H. Carsely. Back: J. McLeod, sec'y.g J. Cianciulli. 1 Bates Barristers-R. Falesg K. Liatsosg J. Nabritg R. Rudolph v. pres.g R. Nair, pres.: J. Karlg A. Ichiki: N. Boone. Stand- ing: R. Westphalg J. McDonaIdg M. Tabor, R. Sharaf. Young Republicans-Seated: B. Atwoodg B. Eatong C. Clarkg B. Springg R. Pattersong R. Princeg M. Solomong M. Daceyg W. Youngg W. Barlowg R. Rudolphg D. Roberts: M. Bell, pres.g L. Winterg Mr. Jones: R. Mooreg D. Blackledge. Philosophy Group 2gQ1'fq XXX Ryu Rf :ffv, 4S,lg!lvnlY9gh ,,- V ,ff ' I , fs . ' N Sk i , , A V 'Vabx .,,A .QA ,521 I 1 B-L X 0 4.1 .ff e f M 'U r , Qt' V! 8' P wr VW' ' , fix ' ,L ' wLfYfXy N .X rf? ,f5v, ' 0 . e ' 3 ee e ,g f . W, is 3 3 'W'1im1, llose ear tie, the final Whiistlle has Ibllowng it has been an good game. Beth the hardworking players and the Iloyall lbllealeherirtes have done their best for the Bates fteanm. A 'l'i-lLE'l'lCS LM.- ,,f mn' B-A Lloyd H. Lux Raymond W. Pond Henry Elespuru C. Ray Thompson 4 Robert W. Hatch August Buschmann William Nason E - S Rah! Go, Miss Verna M. Soule Team, Go! Bates Musicians at Half- Lloyd Lux: During his second year as athletic director, Lloyd Lux has revital- ized the athletic and physical education programs. Ducky Pond: Easy-going Ducky has won the admiration of his players and deserves much praise for his top caliber coaching. Hank Elespuru: A newcomer to the Gar- net coaching staff, dynamic Hank's spark- ling personality accents his savoir faire of sports. Ray Thompson: A hard-working man in the althletic organization, Ray Thompson succeeds in getting the most out of his trackmen. Bob Hatch: Originally booked as fresh- man coach, Bob Hatch successfully took over the mentorship of the baseball team. Gus Buschmann: More than a classroom professor, Gus Buschmann also turns his talents to coaching the tennis team. Bill Nason: A valuable cog in the Bates athletic wheel, the guardian of the sup- ply room has a good word for everyone. Verna Soule: Efficiency plusn Verna Soule is also a staunch supporter of the Bates athletic squads. time. Majorettes Show How It's Done. sf Q fu F W 'P ' E 84 G'-asvla, Footlball Fall football practice brought out some thirty candidates for Coach Ducky Pond. Included among this contingent were nu- merous lettermen and standouts from the previous year's unbeaten freshman club. Worries soon began cropping up for Ducky and his staff. Beset with injuries and a squad lacking in weight and depth. it was further envisioned that the popular two platoon system would be employed by every team on the Bobcat schedule. The Cats got off to an inauspicious de- but against the Rhodies and succumbed by a 34-7 tally. The following week at the University of Massachusetts, a goal line fumble by Bates on the opening kickoff resulted in a quick touchdown for the Redmen. and they then proceeded to whip the Cats 26-0. Returning home to Garcelon Field, the Captain Lefty Faulkner SQCQISOU Sclhifecdliuillfe Garnet was pitted against a powerful Bam Springfield club. The Gymnasts domin- Rhode Islufld Suite 34 7 - U. of Massachusetts 26 0 ated the entire first half of play, and a Springfield 37 0 revitalized Bobcat squad in the second Northeastern 13 14 session was unable to overcome its su- Maine. I9 6 perior foe and fell by the wayside 27-0. ?.0ml0'n 2 The fourth straight setback for Bates came 0 y L - at the hands of Tufts College at Medford. Totals 152 35 Varsity Football Squad: First row-0. Kittreidge, mgr., W. Mobilia. R. Berry. G. Condon. D. Russell. C. Holgerson Capt. L. Faulkner, R. Perry, H. Cornforth. L. Ovian, G. Brinkerhoff. Second row-A. Dunham. lngr.. W. Stover. D Harkins, J. McDonald, C. Pappas. C. Nast. R. Coughlin, R. Wheeler, R. Diehl. F. Douglas. W. Wyman. R. Goldberg Third row-Coach R. Pond, T. Woodman. C. Osborne. R. Raia, R. Abbott. D. Purdy, D. Barrios. K. Griswold. N Boone, A. Goddard. Asst. Coach H. Elespuru. L 34 41 315-:FII ,HIL IL l ,329 ' . 4 . 'V T' K li' -.11 .- u AI Goddard Charlie Pappas Playing a spectacular game throughout, Bates, turning two Northeastern fumbles into touchdowns, and converting both extra points, stunned a heavily favored Husky team with a 14-13 upset win. Traveling to Orono for the curtain- raiser of the State Series, a stubborn Bates eleven continued to turn back the on- slaught of its larger Maine opponents in the first half. However, the superior man- power of the Bears told the story as they went on in the final half to turn back the gallant Bobcats, 19-6. Then a week later, a partisan Back-to-Bates crowd sat through a heavy rainfall and harsh cold weather to witness Adam Walsh's Bow- doin Polar Bears whip the Pondmen into submission, 13-O. The outweighed Bob- cat crew could not compete with the over- whelming strength of the boys from Brunswick. In what was the most exciting game of the season, Colby and Bates battled each other for third place in the State Series, the Mules emerging the winner with a hard-won 20-8 verdict. The primary reason for Bates' poor won-and-lost ledger was due to the fact that the Cats lacked the necessary man- power to compete with rivals boasting squads numerically superior to that of Bates. But the team, led by its captain How to Live Dangerously and Score. Bates Defensive Unit Sets to Stymie Attack. Boone, with a Pappas Pass, Heads Goal-ward -.2 ig Q Q, W' V, , h V xy 1 - B:-...r Dave Harkins Ridlie Rail! Ralph Perry Don Russell and standout, Lefty Faulkner, forced its heavier opponents to fight for every victory they recorded. For seniors, Bates loses All-State selections Lefty Faulk- ner and Gerry Condon, Ralph Perry, Don Russell, Hal Cornforth, Bill Mobilia and Carl Holgerson. Each one of these players contributed courageously to the cause of his team. The underclassmen, improved tremendously over the course of the sea- son, will prove valuable assets in another season for the outstanding caliber of foot- ball and sportsmanship which they dis- played. The Bates football record this season was hardly the most impressive ever achieved, the courage, fight and determi- nation of the Bobcats has been outstand- ing. Going through a four game card, Bob Hatch's freshman club salvaged one vic- tory against Coburn Classical Institute, while dropping games to Maine Maritime Academy, New Hampshire Freshmen, and Hebron Academy. Don Hamilton, Dom Gacetta, Ray Moffet, Moose Di- Maria, Phil Russell, Count Swiszewski, Roy Craven, and Mike Baumann are some of the names who may be starring for Bates football teams in the coming sea- sons. Gridders Show Reactions in Tense Moment. Barrios, Legs Churning, Breaks Into the Clear. , 'V 'F -9 f' N V? 'lr L , ., 1,,,, , w , WI? . me WNY! C Larry Ovian Jerry Condon ! ...Q sr l .. ne 4.4 Nh vi? ' A if ff l i Nm 0 if ' I ., , ,,,.... I I Don Barrios Nate Boone an an 9... . 1 .QQ Q l' A George Brinkcrhofl' Hill C0Pl1f0I'lll Quimby Leaps for Possession. Seaisoin Sclhtefdliuill-e Maine Maritime Academy Maine Colby Bowdoin St. Anselem Gorham State Teachers Trinity New Hampshire Hofstra Maine Bowdoin Colby New England College Maine Northeastern Rhode Island State Bowdoin Colby Clark University Coast Guard Academy Totals Won 5. Lost 15 47 53 70 59 67 67 66 43 57 62 62 89 47 65 69 85 56 61 51 60 1230 Bates 61 56 50 52 64 52 51 42 46 74 59 60 87 52 67 63 54 31 53 53 1107 Basketball The 1950-51 basketball season was not a successful campaign from a won and lost standpoint. Hank Elespuru, making his debut into Maine collegiate circles, coached his squad through a schedule which saw the Garnet compiling five vic- tories, while being on the short end of 15 encounters. In State Series competi- tion. the Bobcats finished in a tie for third place with the University of Maine. With such veterans as Larry Quimby, Bob Carpenter, Lee Blackmon, Pres Har- ris, Fred Douglas, Glen Collins and Ralph Perry from last year's team plus Ken Weiler and Charlie Bucknam up from the yearlings, the Cats commenced their schedule wth a 61-47 decision over a comparatively weak Maine Maritime Academy quintet. This was followed by a 56-53 win over the University of Maine, with Bob Carpenter in the feature role with a 21 point contribution. The power- laden Colby Mules, the eventual winner of the State Series, visited the Garnet and whipped Bates into submission, 70-50. The surprisingly strong Bowdoin Polar Bears next invaded Lewiston and toppled their hosts, 59-52. A potent St. Anse1m's club was not to be denied, and, although the Cats displayed their best brand of basketball and Quimby totalled 28 points, the Saints squeaked by with a 67-64 win. Captain Bob Carpenter Attempts Lay-up Shot. I D0n't Want It, You Can Have lt. Blackmon: The Man on the Flying Trapeeze. First Down and Ten to Go for Douglas Resuming play following the Christmas holidays, the Elespuru men dropped their next four encounters, leaving Gorham State Teachers College, Trinity, Univer- sity of New Hampshire and Hofstra in the win column. What appeared to be a rejuvenated Bates quintet over-ran the Black Bears of Maine, 74-62, the Cats displaying their best basketball of the entire campaign while Blackmon swished in 19 markers. But the change of course was not to last as both Bowdoin and Colby proved too much for the hapless Garnet crew, and sank the locals deeper into the Series standings. The fourth victory for the Cats came against a somewhat bewildered New Eng- land College squad, as Hank was able to clean his bench and witness his team rack up its highest output of the year with a smashing 87-47 decision. Quimby clicked for 23 points. Bates was forced to absorb five more shellackings before another victory was under its belt. The standout game on this list was the heart-breaking overtime defeat that came at the hands of Northeastern University. Ralph Perry kept the local lads in the contest with a fine exhibition of set-shooting that netted him 21 points. Varsity Basketball Squad: Kneeling-F. Dudley C Bucknam A Goddard G Collins R Perry Coach H Eles pum. Standing-Capt. R. Carpenter, S. Hamel D Howie P Harris L Quimby lx Weller F Douglas IN Brackett, L. Blackmon, J. Moody. -wi ,asain '1v.. 'a.vlul min i.a.vns s,11sxasiusuu::a Dudley fvmlf 'QMS 2 I ollins Blaekmon Quimby Carpenter Don las Also racking up victories at the expense of the Garnet were the three other Maine schools, and a classy Rhode Island five. The humorous stall put on by Bates in the Colby duel treated the fans to a great exhibition of ball-handling. A final junket on the road had the Cats splitting even, snatching away a two point decision from Clark University in the final 30 seconds by virtue of Bob Carpenters push shot, and the next night losing out to the Coast Guard Academy in a rough and tumble contest. Lanky Larry Quimby was the leading Bates point-getter as he netted a total of 269 markers for a 14.2 average. Bob Carpenter was good for 207 points and a 10.4 average, with Collins averaging l0.l via his 202 tallies. Finishing their last season of basketball for Bates were Cap- tain Bob Carpenter, Ralph Perry, Glen Collins, and Lee Blaekmon, all three-year lettermen. Bob Hatch's freshman club compiled a commendable I0 and 5 record. Jimmy Brymer was the leading scorer with 214 points for a 16.8 average. with Ray Moffett and Dick Berquist also provirrg valuable. Collins Releases One-handed Push from the Corner Weller Bucknam Harris Perri 6 Nate Boone Speeds Across Finish Line. Plagued by lack of depth, and beset with injuries to vital men, Coach Ray Thompson's cross country and indoor track teams found themselves on the short end of all their meets. However, the deter- mination and spirit shown by the squads was commendable, and the boys are to be congratulated. During the fall, Bob Goldsmith was the consistent winner for the Cats, and fin- ished ninth in the State Meet held at Augusta. Other stalwarts included Dom Cassavant, Duke Dukakis, Don Holstrom, Don Graves, Cy Nearis, John Kasius, and John Blake. The freshman runners, sparked by Joe Green and Roger Schmutz, both of whom shattered the home course record, met with far more success than did the varsity, and copped four out of live of their con- tests. Their only loss was at the hands of Hebron Academy. The varsity indoor track team displayed considerable improvement over the course of the season, and made much better showings than the results would indicate. Brilliant Nate Boone was easily the out- standing member ofthe squad and finished the campaign as the top scorer among the Tirae Bates thinclads. He was a dependable victor in the dashes and in the broad jump. The highlight of the year occurred when Boone shattered a cage record by virtue of his 22 ft. IOM in. jump, turned in against New Hampshire. Duke Dukakis took top honors in the two mile event, and Dick Westphal was a constant point-getter in the weights. Cy Nearis, Don Roberts, Johnny Law- son, Bill Wyman, Dick Bellows, Bob Goldberg, Hank Schnetzer, Don Hol- strom, Bob Abbott, Gene Harley, and John Kasius, all added to the Bates point total throughout the season. The frosh thinclads took the measure of Deering, Cheverus, and Maine Central Institute, but dropped decisions to strong South Portland High and the Bowdoin freshmen. Win Rice and John Dalco were the high-point men throughout the cam- paign, and Roger Schmutz and Tom Halli- day could be counted upon to turn in win- ning performances in their events. Prospects for the ensuing year appear bright, as the varsity includes a large number of underclassmen, and many promising recruits will be coming up from the frosh. Boone in his Record-Smashing Jump. Up, Up, and Over, 0sborne's Winning Jump. Round, Round He Goes Baseball A star-studded Bates baseball team, of veterans and promising sophomores, com- menced a ditlicult 16 game schedule on April 14th. Included on this card was a four game junket featuring Tufts, North- eastern, Yale and Trinity. New coach Bob Hatch met a wealth of pitching strength in returnees Andy Mc- Aulilfe, the state's top hurler, and Larry Quimby. These two combined with Al Ruben, Norm Hammer, and Buzz Harris, provided the Cats with a formidable mound crew. Leading candidates for the backstopping berth were Dave Harkins and Jean Harris. The infield positions were pretty well set with Fred Douglas holding down the initial sack and Jim Moody, a capable stand-in. Shirley Hamel moved over to second base to make room for Nestore D'Angelo at short, and Johnny Wettlaufer was a fixture at the hot corner. Patrolling the outer pastures were vet- erans Norm Hammer and Dick Berry, and sophomores Richie Raia, Don Bar- rios, and Dave Purdy. This year's Garnet crew appeared to be the strongest to represent Bates in many seasons. and barring unforseen develop- ments, was being counted upon heavily to return the State Series title to Garcelon Field. Long Stretch by McAuliffe Nabs Runner at First. Just Posing, Says Coach Hatch and Pashmers Season Stelhiedliullle April May Gorham State Teachers Tufts Northeastern Yale Trinity Vermont Rhode Island State Colby New Hampshire Upsala Colby Maine Northeastern Bowdoin Bowdoin Maine einuriiis Five tennis lettermen were available for duty at the beginning of the season, and a host of non-letter winners. The most promising candidates were George Cory, Mort Berkowitz, Bob LaPointe, Bob Greene, and Mike Stephanian. Matches were held with Rhode Island State, MIT. Bowdoin, Colby, Tufts, and the Univer- sity of Maine. The State of Maine Tour- nament was held at Orono on May 21 and 22. Goll This season marked the elevation of golf to a varsity status. Initiating the campaign was an exhibition against Col- by, followed by home matches with Rhode Island, Suffolk, Bowdoin and Tufts. The divot-diggers met Colby and Maine away, and concluded the slate as participants in in the State Tournament in Augusta. Bob Putnam, Herb Bergdahl, Jack Greim, Bob Davis, Dick Westphal and Dave Harbison-these were the boys ex- pected to carry the brunt of the load for Bates. Lettermen Prepare for Supervised Warm-up. Divot-diggers Take Time Out to Pose Enthusiasts Indulge in Rugged Handball Game Practice in the Techniques of Self-Defense. Ji' Fi' 2. Q ,jg . if we NFB r vid ' Us Lex To the Victor Goes the Spoils-John Bertram. A Settin' up the Schedule-Intramural Managers lhnutramuralls Two hundred and three men availed themselves of touch football and basket- ball olfered in the highly successful Intra- mural athletic program in 1950-51. lt was expected that this number would be increased to an estimated all-time high of over two hundred and thirty partici- pants by the end of the spring softball season. The Intramural touch football play saw Bardwell and J. B. compete for the cham- pionship of the two-league schedule in a Pappas' Push Shot Adds Two Points for J.B. Long Forward Pass Completed to Don Barrios. 94 Leag,ue's High Scorer Gets Ready to Dribble ln. twilight encounter. J.B. prevailed in this tilt, with the Bachelors a close runner-up. The athletically endowed J.B. repre- sentatives rode to an impressive second round win in the Intramural basketball play, earning a play-off position to meet the iirst half winner, South, for the hard- wood championship. The aggressive South aggregation then topped the Bertram boys in a hard fought contest, 63-61, to retain the possession for the coveted symbol of .I Bites Prepare to Fast Break on Jump Ball. Deception Pappas Makes Good Foul Try the basketball championship. The Horn. for the second year in a row. The outlook for spring softball was bright, with eight teams ready to compete in a league that could have been anyone's championship. Encomiums should be richly heaped upon Al Dunham, and his two helpers, Gordon Hall and Bob Lennon, for their splendid work in organizing and running the Intramural program. Softball Players Get in Pre-Season Practice -l' Miss Grace, Miss Chesebro, Miss Walmsley. Womenis Throughout the year. the Women's Athletic program was a full and busy one. Fall found the Rand tennis courts well- populated until winter snows shifted the spotlight to Mt. David. In spring Robin Hood reigned when the arrows began to Hy target-ward. The familiar rhythm of up-up, down-down, up-up, down-down could mean only one thing-the ever-ex- hausting P.F.I. The Women's Athletic Association, this year under the guiding hand of President Barbara Chandler, directed the extra-cur- ricular sport program giving a wide variety of sports each season. Rivalry between the dorms was strong when the teams turned out for basketball and volleyball tournaments. 25-yard bully - on sides. P. E. 328W - curtain time. Seven-day bicycle racers. Correctives, coordination. concentration. Preparing to cut a figure eight. Motor ability - 30 seconds. Special events highlighted the WA.- A. calendar. Health week, with its apples and clean rooms, had its climax when Sally Cloutman was voted Betty Bates . Awards Night brought recognition to those who had completed a year of W.A.A. training. The Bates Plan is also evident in the Women's Athletic program, for it pro- vides a well-rounded, liberal education in sports. 0 'Zi f Athletics ,,.. , . A . ..,.-.,. Barbara Chandler. President, W.A.A. W.A.A. Board: Seated-l. McKee, B. Chandler, L. Foxon. N. Lowd. Standing-J. Garouttc, B. Zinck, C. Fales, M. Van Volkenburg. E. Williamson. C. Spitz. Where's the snow? Return that one! 98 lLf l' Right into the hoop! Eye that ball! Season and Sport Managers: Seated-I. McKee, B. Zinck., B. Chandler, C. Fales, L. Foxon. Standing-J. Holmes, D. Jung, C. May, S. Beal, N. Bravcrman. .l. Fletcher, .l. Browne, B. Schenck, C. Hollingsworth. G. Bovino, D. Wood, I. Lawrence, E. Annas. 99 ' W f Q7 .ox N' !0 . xg if -D+ BX tr 4, 55 U0 JN.. IVLYS- sir Y K .f ', I mx , A v:.'fT : f 4 ' L -e... . Y 6 tx, N I 1. , rf ,ff ' if , -, A, Aw rs ' J Q -I J 101 Class oflicers: F. Dixon, secretaryg N. Boone, treasurerg T. McCann, vice-president: R. Potter, president. .Juniors James R. Andrews Peter L. Ault Raphael A. Ayvazian Ralph S. Azinger Paul L. Balise Dewey L. Barton Shirley J. Beal Richard S. Bellows Mordecai E. Berkowitz Richard C. Berry Mary L. Berryment Jane C. Black Robert F. Blais Anne Blaisdell John G. Blake Nathaniel A. Boone Jane A. Bower Norman E. Brackett George S. Brinkerhoff Webster B. Brockelman Elsa P. Buschner Robert H. Cagenello Joan E. Carberry Carolyn E. Carlson Hayward B. Carsley. Jr Dominique P. Casavant Nancy Churchill Marilyn Coffin Rinaldo J. Colby Clarice J. Cornforth George L. Cory, Jr. Howard H. Cotton J Thomas D. Crumley John W. Davenport Jean A. Decker Sara P. Denby Alan D. Dexter Florence M. Dixon Frederick A. Douglas Herbert B. Dowse, Jr. B. Franklin Dudley, Jr. Stelian P. Dukakis Beverly M. Eaton Virginia E. Edge Barbara J. Ellis William T. Eveleth, Jr. Constance L. Fales Jean R. Fletcher F. Larch Foxon Martin French Roland H. Gardner Alan H. Glass Richard N. Goldman Clifford M. Gordon Mark A. Gould Donald H. Graves Grace C. L. Grimes Gladys M. Hall Quentin N. Hall Norman D. Hammer Joan E. Hanson Doris F. Hardy F. Patricia Harhan Eugene L. Harley Prescott W. Harris, Jr. Robert W. Harty Sally Haynes Michael A. Hennessy Carol Hollingworth Harry R. Houston Harriet A. Howell Joan Huston Jane A. Hutchison Marilyn R. Jackson Marjorie C. Joerger Fay Johnson Thomas H. Jones Holman D. Jordan George A. Kanna Frederick R. Keans, Jr. Cynthia A. Keating William F. Kennedy, Jr. Mrs. Helen A. C. Kibler Lawrence D. Kimball, Jr. Paul V. Koehn Nancy L. Kosinski Bernard L. Lalonde, Jr. Nancy G. Larcom William J. Leahey, Jr. Mary-Edge Leckemby Mrs. Nancy L. M. Lee Alfred Legelis Edgar P. Lemke Paul D. Levesque Mrs. June F. Long Frederick S. Lotfey Eleanor L. Lovejoy Edward P. Luke Andrew M. McAuliiTe, Jr. Donald E. McCarthy John H. McDonald Thomas N. McGann Vincent B. McGee Jean M. MacKinnon John J. McLaren Lucille F. Mainland Frederick E. Mansfield, Jr John R. Manter Roland G. Marcotte Susan Martin Cynthia W. May Richard N. Mercurio John L. Merrick, Jr. David E. Moore John L. Moore Jerry A. Morris Constance A. Moulton Robert L. Muller John F. Myers James M. Nabrit, III Judith Nevers Roderick M. Nicholson Miriam I. Olson David C. O'Meara Earle T. Onque Anthony W. Orlandella Lawrence A. Ovian Ruth I. Parr Dorothy A. Parry J. Stanley Patterson Dorothy A. Pierce James G. Pirie Ruth P. Potter Carl G. Povilaitis Richard M. Prince Robert S. Putnam Lawrence H. Quimby Robert M. Rice, Jr. Austin J. Rich Jean S. Richmond Caroline H. Rothstein Alan J. Rubin Robert P. Rudolph, Jr. Ruth M. Russell Wilbur C. Rust Margery A. Schumacher William T. Searls John A. Sevigny Marilyn Shaylor David W. Sleath Marshall Z. Solomon Gary P. Somers Barbara H. Spring Dorothy M. Stevens Edwin E. Swain, Jr. David F. Sweeney Mason M. Taber, Jr. John C. Taylor Arthur F. Thurber Elizabeth C. Townsend Richard I. Trenholm Kenneth H. Tufts Dietrich von der Luehe Paul C. Walker Nancy O. Wellman John N. Wettlaufer Rosella A. Willcox Robert K. Williams Edna O. Williamson Eleanor Wolfe Dorothy A. Wood Carol E. Woodcock Betty J. Zinck First Row. J. Nabzit, M. Solomon, R. Bellows, T. Crumley, H. Houston, F. Lotfey, R. Muller, G. Cory, R. Gardner D. Moore, F. Mansfield, Q. Hall, R. Ayvazian, S. Dukakis. Second Row: B. Eaton, M. Shaylor, J. Huston, J. Carberry 9 J. Decker, D. Hardy, E. Lovejoy, E. Buschner, L. Mainland, J. MacKinnon, N. Lee, M. Olson, M. Joerger, J. Long, N. Kosinski, S. Martin, G. Hall, S. Denby, N. Wellman, C. Cornforth, Williamson, J. Black. Third Row: C. Carlson, C. May, C. Fales, J. Bower, R. Trenholm, D. Graves, R. Colby, A. Legelis, J. Andrews, E. Onque, A. Thurber, D. Sleath R. Williams, C. Povilaitis, A. Dexter, E. Townsend, B. Zinck, M. Leckemby, R. Blais, R. Goldman. Fourth Row: F Dixon, J. Fletcher, H. Howell, G. Grimes, R. Russell, B. Ellis, M. Hennessy, C. Gordon, D. von der Luehe, W. Rust M. Taber, J. Myers, H. Jordan, P. Walker, M. Gould, P. Koehn, W. Searls. Fifth Row: R. Prince, F. Douglas, L. Ovian, W. Kennedy, R. Rice, A. Orlandella, M. French, W. Brockelman, R. Cagenello, M. Berryment, D. 0'Meara, J. Davenport, E. Lemke. 9 9 Class officers: J. Moody, treasurerg R. Lennon, presidentg A. Huntington, secretaryg A. Goddard, vice-president. Sop omores Robert G. Abbott Cornelius B. Alexander Judith A. Allen John W. Ames Carol V. Anderson Paul O. Anderson Leon Ash Robert P. Atkins J. Donald Barrios George H. Bateman David R. Bennett Nancy E. Bergman Sylvia Bernard John J. Berry, Jr. Sarah E. Bidwell William N. Blake Murray A. Bolduc Neil H. Borden. Jr. Richard H. Boutelle William B. Bowyer Hazen C. Boyd, Jr. Beverly A. Bragdon Nancy R. Braverman Richard L. Breault Norman W. Briggs Jean Browne George W. Bryant Mary Ann Brynnen Charles A. Buckman Gloria M. Buhl Allison L. Burnett Lois Burnham Warren H. Carroll Joan E. Carse Kenneth C. Cary Thomas H. Case Eliot S. Castillo Bruce W. Chandler Jean L. Chapman Suzanne M. Chartrand Leonard R. Chase Carolyn B. Chesley Ronald Clayton George C. Conklin Daniel J. Conley Seymour E. Coopersmith Bruce L. Corey Richard F. Coughlin Molly Cutts Nestore J. D'Angelo Jeanne Darnell Carolyn J. Day Raymond F. DeLisle Richard C. Diehl Robert M. Diehl, Jr. Alan R. Dikeman Aphrodite A. Doukas Thelma M. Dowling Elizabeth A. Driscoll Barbara J. Earl Carolyn A. Easton Cynthia Eaves John N. Ebert Grace E. Ellinwood Nancy A. Elsbree Olive D. Emerson Jacquelyn M. Emery A. Robert Ernst E. William Falk, Jr. Lois L. Fehlau Paul E. B. Field, Jr. Wayne W. Finegar Marjorie A. Finkelstein Charles A. Fischer Edward T. Fitzgerald Virginia G. Forbush Margaret S. Fox Joan N. Fretheim Barbara A. Furbish Dominic J. Gacetta Galvin G. Gall Elizabeth A. Georges Marie L. Gerrish Guy H. Giboin Donald G. Giddings Elaine Gifford Eugene H. Gilmartin Marcel A. Ginchereau Alan C. Goddard Robert L. Goldberg Robert W. Goldsmith William J. Goudreau, Jr. Richard L. Gove Alan R. Greaves Mary Joan Green Clark A. Grifiith Kenneth G. Griswold W. Scott Guerney Alan D. Hakes William T. Hale Gordon D. Hall Gordon R. Hall Lois C. Hall Nancy C. Hamlin David C. Harkins David A. Harbison B. Jane Haworth Lucille M. Higgins Maurice H. Hight. Jr. Robert G. Hildreth, Jr. Donald R. Holstrom Harold G. Howard David R. Howie Alice S. Huntington Anna H. lbsen Elaine E. Johnson Sonia Johnson Frederick J. Jones Doris M. Jung Anne J. Kalwell John W. Kasius Lois H. Keirstead Virginia F. Keith Allan T. Kennedy Joanne Kennedy William G. Kerr Frederika H. Kilbourn Charmaine Kinsley Kathleen G. Kirschbaum Barbara L. Koch Robert S. Kolovson Barbara A. Kurhan Stanwood G. Ladd Virginia A. La Fauci Leonice N. Lawrance Irene S. Lawrence Patricia A. Lawrence John A. Lawson James S. Leamon Alfred J. Lebel Jean M. LeMire Robert E. Lennon Mary E. Lewis Kenneth Z. Liatsos Diane K. Lindsay Frederic K. Littlefield John W. Lockwood Nancy R. Lofstedt Robert M. Lohfeld Edith P. Lorenson Nancy S. Lowd Vivian M. Lunquist John N. MacDufiie Ruth T. McBride Priscilla MacCharles Lois J. McWilliams Selma Machanoff Edward Malefakis Fort Philip Manno John A. Mattor Herbert G. Mayo Lois E. Miller Richard M. Miller Frederick A. Momenthy James L. Moody. Jr. Minot C. Morse, Jr. Emmett L. Morton Raymond D. Mutter Christian A. Nast Robert L. Nelson Mary E. Newton Paul A. Nichols First Row: Audrey J. Oberheim Curtis L. Osborne Richard F. Packard J. Alden Palmer, Jr. Charles W. Pappas H. Lee Peacock. Jr. Donald B. Peck Gordon V. Perkins Helen G. Perkins Virginia B. Persons Cecily Prentiss David N. Purdy Richard M. Raia James E. Rand Ann E. Rich John N. Rippey Evalie R. Rousseau Robert J. Rubinstein Richard E. Runyon Frederick H. Russell Robert P. Russell James W. Sawyer Phyllis A. Sawyer Patricia A. Scheuerman Henry H. Schnetzer, Jr. Martha E. Schoman Betty G. Sinclaire M. Lee Smart Artemis Spanos Cynthia J. Spitz Ann D. Stackpole C. William Steele. Jr. William Y. Stevens Anne Stewart William Stout Walter J. Stover Frank O. Stred, Jr. John A. Sturgis Norma Sturtevant John H. Sullivan Barbara A. Swett Allan S. Tait Joanne M. Taylor Darien S. Terrile, Jr. Marguerite A. Thoburn James B. Thompson William O. Thomson William N. Thurston Jane B. Tobey Abigail M. Treat Marlene A. Ulmer Uarda H. M. Ulpts Muriel M. Van Dyke Jacqueline Z. Van Hemert Milton C. Van Vlack Mary D. Van Volkenburgh John L. Wadsworth Barbara E. Wallace Kenneth A. Weiler Ellen Wein F. James Welch Richard W. West Russell M. Wheeler Peter S. Whitaker Richard L. Whitham Charles D. Wiggins Dorothy A. Wikoff Marion L. Winter Thomas G. Woodman William H. Wyman Russell A. Young Raymond T. Zelch K. Weiler, E. Castillo, W. Goodreau, G. R. Hall, C. Fisher, T. Case, R. Kolovson, W. Boyer J Kaslus, J McDuiiie, G. Conklin, F. Momenthy, P. Anderson, M. Hight, R. Wheeler, M. Ginchereau, N. Briggs. Second Row: M. Ulmer, N. Bergman, M. Gerrish, C. Eaves, B. Bragdon, A. Rich, L. Miller, B. F urbish, T. Dowling, B. Sinclaire, M. Newton, E. Gifford, U. Ulpts, E. Driscoll, S. Johnson, C. Chesley, M. Winter, P. Lawrence, L. Lawrance, I. Lawrence, N. Lofstedt, A. Stewart, R. Clayton, V. Keith, M. Thoburn, L. Keirstead, C. Easton, A. Huntington, J. LeMire. Third Row: R. Gold- berg, R. Lohfeld, L. McWilliams, D. Purdy, W. Thurston, G. Perkins, M. Lewis, K. Kirschbaum, C. Kinsley, B. Kurhan, W. Wyman, D. Jung, S. Perkins, J. Van Hemert, A. Spanos, C. Griffith, F. Manno, J. Ebert, E. Gilmartin, S. Coopersmith, R. Gove, J. Allen, B. Earl, M. A. Brynnen, J. Brown, S. Bidwell. Fourth Row: J. Fretheim, P. Scheuerman, G. Buell, M. Finkelstein, L. Burnham. Fifth Row: E. Morton, G. D. Hall, C. Prentiss, B. Wallace, F. Kilbourn, B. Koch, M. Van Volkenburg, W. Carroll, V. Persons, M. Van Dyke, B. Chandler, G. Gall, H. Schnetzer, R. Goldsmith, A. Dikeman, D. Harbison, J. Lawson, G. Giboin, R. Breault, G. Bryant. Sixth Row: R. Coughlin, A. Palmer, W. Stover, A. Goddard, B. Corey, H. Mayo, R. Zelch, P. MacCharles, S. McBride, J. Taylor, A. Doukas, G. Ellinwood, V. La Fauci, F. Russell, R. Whitham, R. Runyon, F. Stred, L. Peacock, R. Boutelle, R. Hale, R. Diehl. Seventh Row: J. Welch, A. Hakes, J. Sturgis, M. Morse, D. Bennett, D. Peck, M. Van Vlack, J. Ames, R. West. .1 5'-,Q R .'w1ffi.1,Q Q A i iM!NF 5n XM 3 'gi Class ullicers: R. Melville, treasurerg N. Walker, secretary: P. Sutton, president: C. Swiszewski, vice-president. Freshmen Robert R. Albert Barbara J. Anderson Joan E. Anderson Judith Angell Alice M. Arace Helene J. Armento Donald H. Arnold Bradford B. Atwood Covert Bailey Mary Ellen Bailey Virginia Bailey Audrey E. Bardos John D. Barlow Margaret Bartlett Michael F. Baumann Barbara A. Bennett Richard E. Bergquist Gordon S. Bigelow D. Eddy Blackledge Nowell A. Blake John Bondaruk Betsy L. Brackett Richard P. Brenton Lois M. Brodin Margaret B. Brown Jean P. Browne Marc Brownstein James V. Brymer Ruth D. Burger Bruce B. Burnett Barbara J. Burton Charles P. Calcagni Richard E. Caldarone Paul R. Callan ..f-.M rx 3 '71 I J Y I Glenn H. Carson Colin A. Carter Marcia A. Caverly Ann W. Chick Robert H. Christenson Mary Elizabeth Cobb Dawn C. Colburn Janet J. Collier Harry L. Connor Frances C. Cook Roy A. Craven, Jr. Michael F. Dacey John C. Dalco William G. Davenport John H. Davis Leona F. Davis Carolyn Dawson Christina Dawson John J. DeFranco Ellen M. DeSantis Jane D'Espinosa David E. Dick Robert C. Dickinson Cornelio G. DiMaria Barbara M. Doane M. Dolores Dombek Nancy Drexel Luther P. Durgin Jill Durland Clyde H. Eastman Jerome A. Eckrich. Jr. Roscoe H. Fales Janet-Lee Fay Rosemary V. Feck Henry C. Feddern Eleanor J. Feinsot Constance Flower Robert W. Gillette Joyce E. Glasnapp Marilyn D. Goldsmith Dorothy A. Grabowski Joyce L. Gray Joseph A. Green Robert Greenberg Carolyn M. Greene Joan R. Greene Carol K. Guild Richard J. Guilmartin Vernon C. Guptill, Jr. Nancy Haines Richard E. Hall Thomas C. Halliday Ill Edward R. Halpert C. Donald Hamilton Meredith B. Handspicker Franklin J. Harris, Jr. Dwight W. Harvie Richard A. Hayes, Jr. Patricia A. Heldman E. King Hempel. Jr. Shirley A. Hendricks Helen C. Hendrickson Rosemary E. Hewitt Francis C. Hine William F. Hobbs Frances M. Horstman James G. Houstoun Helen V. Hulet Alfred L. Hurovitz Andy M. Ichiki Carol A. Johnson June M. Johnson Lois A. Johnson Marilyn Johnson Herbert E. Johnston Sumner Kagan Kenneth Kaplan John J. Karl Robert G. Keelan Marilyn R. Kelley Robert M. Kerr Donald C. Kimball Virginia F. Kimball Patricia L. Kingman Jonas Klein Peter M. Knapp Irving U. Knight Wellington D. Kohl Samuel J. Kozak Thomas M. Kugeman Il Harold F. Kyte William L. Laird Donald G. Langlais Richard M. Langley Anne L. LaRocque Joan M. Leary Arthur R. LeBlanc, Jr. Nancy J. Leland John W. Leonard Benoit N. Letendre Mary E. Lewis Robert A. Leyton Richard M. Liebe John A. Lind Mario B. Lo Monaco Joseph F. McBrine Shirley M. MacDonald Margaret H. McGall Carolann McKesson Warren M. Macek Carol J. Magnuson Constance A. Manion Edward L. Mardigan James N. Martin, Jr. Joan Marvin First Row: R. Craven, Mr. Leach, Mrs. Leach, Mr. Muller, Mrs. Muller, J. Way, R. Leyton, G. Yotfa, D. Hamilton, L Brodin, C. Wilcox, M. Brownstein, R. Page. I. Knight, N. Walker, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Miller, Miss Grace, Miss Avery, B Burton, T. Halliday, J. DeFranco, F. Kingman, J. Martin, J. Leonard, K. Thompson, D. West, L. Reed, C. Calcagni E. Halpert, J. Raymond, J. Marvin, C. Wood, P. Knapp, Mr. Nichols. Second Row: R. Scammon, J. Angell, S. Kozak J. Fay, J. Walker, B. Brackett, C. Swiszewski, A. Ichiki, J. Waldo, C. Snow, L. Weckwerth, M. Brown, D. Whittier M. Wills, Mrs. Chase, Dean Rowe, Mrs. Mclntire, Miss Chesbro, Nliss Murrell, J. McBrine, R. Melville, R. Richman E. DeSantis, J. Moody, J. Todd, N. Haines, J. Wallace, M. Kelley, R. Shearer, M. Brown, C. Johnson, P. Sutton, J. Collier M. Skelton, J. Toomey, M. Joerger, B. Anderson, R. Craven. Third Row: J. Houstoun, C. Bailey, M. Dacey, R. Brenton G. Peaco, L. Widden, S. Springstead, T. Thoburn, A. LeBlanc, H. Hulet, G. Bigelow, F. Hine, M. Plays, B. Sherman B. Letendre, E. Waldo, C. Guild, C. Eastman, J. Johnson, P. Schmanska, C. McKesson, N. Blake, A. Mon'ill, G. Saute B. Walford, J. Durland, R. Savage, D.Colburn, C. Manion, L. Davis, M. Winslow, L. Stuber, S. Hendricks, M. Caverly R. Watson, S. MacDonald, K. Sargent, L. Johnson, D. Wright, N. Metcalf, R. Burger, W. Michelsen, A. Chick, B. White H. Feddern, C. Dawson, M. Bailey, V. Guptill, L. Durgin, J. Sherman, L. Willsey, J. Lind, Mr. Smith, Mr. Carruthers C. Bailey, J. Houstoun. Fourth Row: H. Usala, P. Talbot, N. Drexel, H. Armento, P. Small, J. Barlow, A. Arace M. Cobb, D. Grabowski, A. Hurovitz, J. Green, D. Langlais, E. Richards, J. Glasnapp, S. Kagan, M. Lewis, M. Goldsmith M. Baumann, C. Greene, M. Handspicker, P. Russell, G. Carson, D. Dick, W. Young, V. Kimball, J. Anderson, G. Whitbeck C. Hendrickson, S. Bradeen, B. Meader, S. Parker, J. Purinton, J. Dalco, W. Laird, M. Bartlett, S. Reisner, R. Hall Hewitt, C. Carter, C. Dawson, R. Hayes, P. Publicover, W. Reuling. Fifth Row: N. Toner, T. Kugeman, F. Harris . Pauls, J. Bondaruk, D. Dombeck, A. Watson, M. McGall, R. Salinger, F. Cook, J. Green, V. Widden, N. Wilkes E. Root, N. Norton, R. Christenson, H. Johnston, P. Heldman, M. LoMonaco, A. LaRocque, B. Burnett, D. Blackledge J. Staib, P. Mattson, J. Eckrich, A. Bardos, R. Schmutz, J. Brymer, J. Black, K. Kaplan, J. Karl, B. Doane, C. Magnuson B. Atwood, C. Flower, H. Meline, J. Gray, E. Mardigan. Sixth Row: R. Berquist, R. Greenberg, W. Rice, M. Johnson R. Feck, L. Rose, M. Loening, W. Macek, R. Vena, J. Willis, R. Sharaf, J. Leary, M. Milton, R. Smith, D. Reid, F Myers, E. Shaw, D. Harvey, W. Hobbs, J. D'Espinosa, C. DiMaria, N. Leland, A. Sabo, R. Simons, R. Moffett, F. Horstman R. Fales, F. Whiting, B. White, R. Keelan, G. Hall, E. Feinsot, G. Tomkins, T. Whitney, R. Liebe. ZF 1. fn L A - :L i , 9 9 9 9 . 1 Priscilla E. Mattson Barbara D. Meader Harry G. Meline Richard A. Melville Nancy Metcalf Joseph M. Michalowitz William Michelsen Robert M. Miller. Jr. Myrna J. Milton Raymond J. Moffett. Jr. Janice H. Moody William M. Moriarty Anne Morrill Frederick J. Myers Nancy A. Norton Roger G. Page Stanley A. Parker, Jr. Marie W. Pauls Gordon L. Peaco Muriel A. Plays Richard E. Plummer Philip G. Publicover Jane Purinton Janet M. Raymond Lorraine M. Reed William S. Reid Sally L. Reisner Walter S. Reuling Winston S. Rice Edith L. Richards Ruth C. Richman Eleanor M. Root Louis J. Rose Philip G. Russell Anne K. Sabo Richard B. Salinger Kenneth A. Sargent George D. Saute Richard L. Savage Ruth E. Scammon Philip G. Schmanska Roger C. Schmutz Robert M. Sharaf Elizabeth A. Shaw Richard E. Shearer John R. Sherman Mary E. Sherman Robert E. Simons Marilyn J. Skelton Patricia Small Robert B. Smith Carolyn J. Snow Stewart E. Springstead Joan C. Staib Robert F. Stetson Lois E. Stuber Peter R. Sutton Clyde A. Swiszewski Priscilla A. Talbot Theodore W. Thoburn Karen E. Thompson Edward P. Thorsell. Jr. Janice E. Todd Gerald O. Tompkins Neil A. Toner John M. Toomey Hugo R. Usala Raphael Vena Everett A. Waldo Joanne F. Waldo Beverly S. Walford James P. Walker Nancy J. Walker John M. Wallace Anne C. Watson Robert E. Watson Joan A. Way Donald E. Weatherbee Laura J. Weckwerth Diane E. West Lois M. Whidden Virginia Whidden George W. Whitbeck Betsy W. White Faith Whiting Thomas G. Whitney Dawn B. Whittier Charlotte E. Wilcox Nancy J. Wilkes John E. Willis Martha L. Wills Lynn W. Willsey Marilyn J. Winslow Cornelia M. Wood David M. Wright Gloria H. Yoffa William A. Young Nursing Students Frances M. Andrews Natalie A. Conner Norma V. Crooks Lois A. Dame Jean G. Deming Nancy T. Forbes Margaret A. Fuller Esther E. Hammond Beverly A. Hauer Phyllis L. Hultgren Priscilla M. King Leonardia S. Maskiewicz Mary T. Mikell Ann S. Parnell Ann L. Thompson Shirley A. Veale II H ll-Illt I E fe--:IT AIIIQPF if f L-.. auxin 22 2 u.v.vss.vs.vQs.vs.v.wss.vs.vus.v.v.v.vxnsxs.vxsss.v BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT, INC. Printers of PROGRAMS : BROCHURES : BOOKS : MAGAZINES 270 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON tOne block from South Stationj Telephone: HA ncock 6-4703 108 PHOTOGRAPHER, CLASS OF 1951. 125 Main St., Lewiston, Me. U C DU CP CD T' P DU W I-6 CP Us I SENT R D RECTOR James Arthur Anderson 34 1546 Smith St., North Providence, R. I. Economics Dean's List 33 Mayoralty Music, Chase 4 Becket Rd., Belmont. Mass. Hall Music, Carnival Song Winner '49g Intramurals l, 2, 3. 4: Robinson Players Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. l, Z3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 42 Carnival 1, 2, 3. Ewing Madelene Annas 42 Eggfxgd Bashiste 42 f3Paar'2i'ii1her Maine Fowler Rd., Westlield, Mass. ' , , STUDENT l, 2, 3, Staff 41 Dean's List WjA'A' 1' 253' 4' Choral 1' 233' Ger' I, 3: Choral lg Spofford 3, 4, MacFar- man Club l. -. French Club l, .., 3, Span- lane 1 4 ish Club 1, 2, 3. 4. ' James Warren Balentine 32 Max S. Bell, Jr. 34 MaIhen1aIIC? Economics 7541 PHFICVICW Rd.. UPPCF Darby- PH- 4303 Whittier Rd., Wilmington, Del. Orchestra 2: Choral 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 4g Debating 1, 2, 3, pres, 45 young Repub'5 MacFarlane 2. Northeastern 1945. Pres. 43 Dearfs List 1, 2' 35 Asst- ECO- nomicsg Ivy Day Oration: Honors, N.S.A. Wilfred H. Barbeau, Jr. 36 2. 3, 43 Extra-Curric. Activities Commit- Psychology tee. Delta Sigma Rho. ll Smith St..Haverhill, Mass. MIRROR, Bus. Mgr. 4: STUDENT, Adv. 38 gating all fkgng 1' ' 3' Band 1' h' l4l Bon Air Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. WC ' ' U ' Stu-C. 3, 4, Oratorical Prize 23 Ivy Speak- er, Robinson Players 33 Politics Clubg Lincoln W. Barlow 36 Young Repub'sg Barristersg Intramurals Psychology 2, 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 4. Engravers for Mirror 1951 -,- WORCESTER ENGRAVING COMPANY S GNERS AND PRFDWUOCR22STET2g'LAiq2S'FQRINTING PLA Frederick C Small 8 Co. BOSTON, MASS. Compliments ot Maynard's Boot Shop I 80 Lisbon Street Lewiston JTANTETLLUES ERNEST SALJNDERS .:. FLORIST .:. formerly Mrs. Lucia D. Bouchard CO!-Sages - Qui, Flowers Ladies. 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QW. f o - f Q F - Q 1 'i W - W- --V732 Lf, ,XV-'I ' Y'-. , . ,-,, A. , 1 xj ' , ' ,--,' - A '-.,--V' .wif V -' '- M,-ffm. J, 1 Q ' f' ' '1,,g ff,547f'k ' Xu Q 'l 'Y Af f.:if' '59 . - 'P ,4 .K ' , , .-' I--iYl'e,.'MiEr4::::.z, 1 ,wfzfp-A. 11 M 3:V:,3:gg,:'ggg,gQ'-, 1 1 6 .Y gg -'A' ff'7,ff. :rf Qi .- 1 11 32 N .75 k -4 i J ' W' A ,f'T'.T '. nf -' - flu -K.-fk '5-Yff-A f2z,:::f':- - 'I-I '..' at .gn if -1 f f 4.1-.vrvz Q , --'fr , , 7'-A ,f:2..7 .q-41, - ,' Lu:, pg 4,5 3' U . A -Ili qui -4 5 -- J ag, 44,8 rx-i-ji-5., .,..T,4- A 51 I gfu iwu in V: V, 3 .in n a!5V!ll,,.,an .9115 1' ty 4 sf: , -' ii 1 r F I y o Il 'J Vw . s f 354 3 Ju ' --'. 'If:f1': V 'kgb . . A- 1 5. V . if ,. 1:34 ,g...1,, L ' , P-. 1, J, 'I 'N , sf- . ,- l-.' I - - A . ,L vi Y ' .JR5-5 rl ,, . ,.V .. ,. . r, , ,E , , nf . , v,.:' V,V,VI V V V ct-4 r V V,1. 1r,V :in , ,VVV aim.: VV q VCA 3, V VVVtQ5RV , ,lm ,VW . '23 5, ' vu ::w , W'. ' 'I' IIWJY' 1- 1 gf 'T 1...,.'!' I -I 'J ff-' ' F' T 41. . f .' . l-I, ul qvuj. up ' 1, J- 3 J in , L .11-. ... Q .I f Q Y, I, 4!, ,QQ F':'1 ' ' '3' 1 in 'ln 'Y-3 AV li ' f- 1 1' 1!f5H .' FJ i +11 . 'K ', . ,. ,illpglllli uf, ff , ,Auf I -V 'faq hx . ' 'SE fl 7:5 2: 5 ' 4 ,fill csfwnllg 1-1' 1., ll -1 I Q 3-1 ,1 4 'f -P mum 4. J- , gg' 'V . 1 xg qv? ,I J .na 4 ' ., W - 1 ff. ' , V , t '.A' 1' .4- p 4 ww --nr' : 1' 1 ' '- 4 - - u I ' ' ,.,,,. 'Q 1- , , ,W . ,hl,,.,.,,,,. , H ' - ' fr. lid , , 'v137+ :,'- 1 , . . .' ,ku . 3 L, ', -3? ' Rf? . r- . , ill ' is H '- 4 1-. '23 ,Q -fi. 51 .' ' 42 ' ,, 'LI'--.,.,,Q-' V .'M1'-V . V' AV V ' ' -' f V 2 'N t-' ,367 1 7 ,ft TT ' -., - 3'-ff... A , '. - ' K . o f.. 5,1 ,V VAN V 'hui in ' , , -My .-.. , .Y . 'I -' P' 34- - , ...MM --n-E5am3,o My v-'fi . ' J x V, , 4 -g . Vu , I ....4,f.,.,, 4 ZW--'fz' W-- . V 1 Q ' -M.,4...o-.f- CCDME TRUE boratory Construction by M CLJNNINCI-IA Bangor Maine I-ledge La O Page Norma Chaffee 4l French 249 Main St.. Oxford. Mass. Proctor 3: Stu-G 3: French Club I. 2. 3, Pres. 4. Spanish Club I, 2. 4: F.T.A. 41 C.A. Community Service I: Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4: Choral 2: Ice Show 2. 3. 4. Barbara Ann Chandler 28 Biology IS4 Newman St.. Metuchen. N. J. W.A.A. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Jordan Rams- dell 3. 4: Proctor 3: Choir 2. 3: Choral I, 2, 3, 4: Band. Girls Mgr. 4: Dean's List 31 German Club Sec. 2: Ice Show I. 2. 3: Journals Club 3. 4. Joseph Andrew Cianciulli 32 Mathematics I4 Ferry St.. Everett, Mass. Dean's List I: Asst. Mathematics. Educa- tion: Intramurals: Choral I. 2: Band 1, 2: F.T.A. 3. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4. Charles Edwin Clark 38 Government 70 Cumberland St.. Cumberland Mills. Maine STUDENT l. 2. 3. Editor 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4, Mgr. 3: Orphic Society I, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4: C.A. Publicity Page Proctor 3: Gould International Relations 2. 3. V. Pres. 43 F.T.A. 3, 4: Dean's List 3: Choral 2: C.A. Public Affairs 2. 3. Sally Lou Cloutman 42 English 182-03 Aberdeen Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. Proctor 3: Social Service Comm. I: F.T.A. 3. 4: Robinson Players 3. 4: Carnival Court 4. Nancy Sue Coleman 33 Sociology 54 Sulg ave Rd.. West Hartford. Conn. Outing Club I. 2. 3, Board Sec. 4: Proc- tor 3: Winter Carnival Comm. 3: House Sec'y 2: W.A.A. 3: Dean's List 31 C.A. Social Comm. I. 23 STUDENT l. 2: MIRROR 3: Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4: Carnival Court 4. Glendon Elmer Collins 3l Geology Warehouse Point. RFD. Conn. Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Football I: Baseball I: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Asst. Geology 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 3: Outing Club 3. Board 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4. Comm- ll YOUUS RCPUITS 4- Henry Francis Conant 3l Physics Janet Ann Clark 38 I33 Lake St., Auburn, Maine Government Asst. Physics 3. 4: Physics Colloquim 2. 48 West Housatonic St.. Pittsfield. Mass. 3. 4: OIT-campus 3. 4. TWIN CITY BROADCASTING C0., INC W C 0 U t24o KC. Lewision WCOU 93.9 Megs. Lewislon W FA U l340 KC. Augusia DAIRY PRODUCTS Since 1846 MILK FOR HEALTH Be Sure l'r's HOOD'S Gerald Joseph Condon History and Government 48-24 65th St., Woodside, New York, N. Y. Football l. 2. 3, 43 Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4g Newman Clubg C.A. Freshman Comm. 1. Mary Lou Conron Psychology l Mt. Vernon St., North Reading. Mass. Proctor 3: Stu-G 4g Psychology Club 33 Robinson Players 3: Asst. Psychology 4g W.A.A. 2: C.A. Campus Comm. 23 House Council 2. 3. Frank Gardner Cooper History and Government Poland Spring, Maine Football I. 23 Track I. 2: Choral I. 23 Glee Club 2: Gould International Rela- tions 3. 43 F.T.A. 4. Harold Cornforth, Jr. Sociology 82 Harvard St., New Bedford. Mass. Football 1, 2, 3. 4g Baseball 11 Track lg Basketball 1: Class Treas. 1, V. Pres. 2, 3: Dean's List 23 F.T.A. 45 MacFarlane Club 41 Intramurals 2. 3, 4g Outing Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Theodore A. Coshnear Government 2021 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton. Mass. Class V. Pres. 4: Baseball l. 2, 3, 4g Football 3: Intramurals 2, 4: Proctor 4: Gould International Relations 2. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. David Robert Cox Economics 60 Lexington St.. Belmont. Mass. Basketball 2: Cross Country 2. 3: Track l. 2. 3, 43 Intramurals 1. 3, 4: Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Robert Russell Crandall Economics 1057 Regent St.. Schenectady. N. Y. Outing Club, Council 3, Board 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 3: Skiing 31 Intra- murals 4: Russell Sage 1949. J. Robert Creamer English 90 Haverhill St.. Andover. Mass. Robinson Players 3. 4. The Late George Apley. The Imaginary Invalid g STU- DENT 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Carleton L. Crook Psychology 195 Legrange St.. West Roxbury, Mass. Dean's List 3, 4: GARNET 3, 43 Spofford 3. 43 Robinson Players 3. 4. The Late George Apley, Antigone, Glass Men- agerie , Ivy Day Speakerg Psychology Club 3. 4: Harvard 1949. Page 38 36 39 33 38 34 34 42 Page 37 AUBURN FREE PRESS PRINTERS Phone 2-7961 99 Main Sfreel' Auburn, Maine JUDKINS LAUNDRY INC. Complele Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Invisible Marking FRED H. TUFTS G. ROYAL TUFTS President Vice-Presidenf GEORGE W. TUFTS Manager and Treasurer I93 Middle Slreel Dial 2-600l STEWART anal WILI.I!-IMS IN . GENERAL CONTRACTORS AUGUSTA. MAINE BUILDERS OF COMMONS ADDITION TO CHASE HALL 1949-1950 Elisabeth Ann Dagdigian English 82 Hopkins St.. Reading, Mass. STUDENT 1. 2. Feat. Ed. 3: Man. Ed. 43 F.T.A. 3. 4: Canterbury I. 21 W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 41 Gould International Relations 3. Sec. 4: Religious Emp. Wk. 33 Political Emp. Wk. 3: Dean's List 2. 3: MIRROR Literary Ed. 4. Leroy Melvin Dancer Sociology 104 Capitol St.. Augusta. Maine MacFarlane Club 2, 4. V. Pres. 3: Philoso- phy 3. 43 Christian Service Club 41 Choral 2. 3. 41 Robinson Players 2: Football Man- ager l. Edgar Nathan Darby History Lisbon Falls, Maine Off-campus l. 2. 3. 4: C.A. Comm. I. 'I 3 4' Outing Club l 3 3 4' Bull 84 -t-Q q u-. ., . c Chain Club l. Arthur Humbert Darken Government 2l0 Garheld Place. Brooklyn l5. N. Y. Dean's List 2, 33 Honors 41 Proctor 3: C.A. Public Aff. Comm. 33 Political Emp. Wk. 43 Track Mgr. l. 2. 3. 4: World Gov't Club l, 2. Pres. 3. 4g Chapel Comm. 3. Page Page Robert Barlow Davis Physics 25 Hollis Ave.. Braintree 84, Mass. Proctor 43 Physics Asst. 3. 41 Jordan Ramsdell 3. Pres. 4: STUDENT Cir. Mgr. 3, 41 Track I. 31 Golf 3, 43 Intra- murals lg Norwich 1948. Robert Waters Dean Chemistry 260-21 Pembroke Ave.. Great Neck, N. Y. Asst. Chemistry 21 Lawrence Chemical 2, 3, 41 Philosophy Club 4. William Rankin Dill English 404 Maple Lane. Edgeworth. Sewickley PO. Pa. Stu-C 2. 3, V. Pres. 4: Debating l, 2, 3, 43 Phi Beta Kappag Dean's List I, 2. 3, 41 Asst. English 3. 41 Asst. Religion 23 Delta Sigma Rhog C.A. Comm. I. Cab. 21 Honorsg Prize Speaking Contests I, 2. 31 Spofford 2. 3, 4: P.A. 3, Pres. 4. Ernest Francis DiMaria Government 69 Spencer St.. Naugatuck. Conn. Intramurals 2, 3. 41 Gould International Relations: U. Conn. I9-48. 4-ei? COURTESY - QUALITY - SERVICE You've tried the rest Now try the BEST! l SAM'S In the Bates Chapel AN ESTEY PIPE ORGAN Italian Sandwiches Estey Organ Corporation 268 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Opposite St. Josephs Church Tel. 2'9l45 gC Page Alan Irving Dunham 28 Dean's List I, 35 Stu-G 4g W.A.A. Board BlQl0gy . 2g Asst. Chemistry 2, 3, 41 Lawrance POIDI Rd-. MUTIOUI MHSS- Chem. 2. 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Choir l, 2, Intramurals Council 1, 2, 3. 43 Football 3, 4g Choral l, 2, 3, 43 German Club l, 2, Football Mgr. 3, 4g Baseball Mgr. 2, V, Pres, 3, l. 2, 3, -lg Jordan Ramsdell 3, 45 F.T.A. 4. William Leonard Ferguson Physics Patricia.AIice Dunn 39 ll3 Russell Rd.. Fanwood, N. J. Economics l Proctor 4g Jordan Ramsdell 43 Chase 208 hlm Sl-. Elmira. N- Y- Hall Comm. 4: Mayor 4. Columbia 1944. Proctor 35 Stu-G 1, 3, 43 Asst. Econom- icsg Liaison Comm.: Carnival Court 4. Dorothy Elaine Fryer German llglyghglblgylly 37 l7l Clifton Ave., West Hartford. Conn. 2 Dellwood Ave., Morristown, N. J. Xveilelilcgub lk 2' 3' Se9 TreaS' 49.12-TA3 Publishing Aaso. 3, v. Pres. 4, Psychol- E h'Cl0g1l.Igtematf0nal Relaflons 4- ogy Club 3. 4, F.T.A. 3, 4g Gould Inter- tfeffz ,U i -A- CLUHPUS- Commun'- national Relations 2: Choral 2. y ' ' Leroy Merle Faulkner 31 Cadene Mae Fuller - Sociology ggyiifiell si., North Quincy, Mass. llfuckneldjl 3, C A 3 F Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Cfoclof la Stuill 6 - ' 4,41 flfgshnjan 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Proctor 3, 43 Cfngnl' ' oem Omm' -' Mac arldne Outing Club Council l, 23 Jordan Rams- U dell. Joan Garoutte R ill E th F hl 30 English Clllemisg-y er e au R.F.D. 2, Bristol, Indiana 336 Main St., Lewiston, Maine W-A-A 1, 2, D3, BOHPG 43 F.T-A- 3, 42 Lambda Alpha 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 CA- C0mmUI1llY SCFVICC 1. 2- GENERAL C mP'i 'e +S of TUFTS BROTHERS Fred H. Tufts G. Royal Tufts Dis+ribu+ors of Seal Test Products Prinfing Specialisfs Rubber Sfamp Manufacfurers fd! I93 Middle Sireet Lewision, Maine HIGH STREET LEWISTON, MAINE DiaI4-754I Page Warren Bertrand Gilman 30 Chemistry Gorham, Maine German Club 1, 23 Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 4g Asst. Chemistry 2, 4, Dean's List 2. Carolyn Goddard 32 Mathematics 106 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass. Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Jordan Rams- dell 43 W.A.A. Board 3, Dean's List 1, 2, 3. Harvey Burton Goddard, Jr. 34 Economics 45 Ellsworth St., East Hartford, Conn. Honors, C.A. Political Affairs Comm. 3, 43 Junior-Senior Speaking Con. 3, Robin- son Players 3, 4, Gould International Relations 2, 3, 4: Political Emphasis Week Comm. Miriam Eleanor Gordon 38 Nursing Education R.F.D., Box 8, York Village, Maine Dean's List 2, C.A. Campus Comm. 1, 2g Infirmary 5. Asa Norman Green 39 Government Park St., Milo, Maine Asst. Government 43 F.T.A. 4: Outing Page Club l. 2, 3, Dean's List l, 2, 3, C.A. l, 2, 3. Robert Alvan Greene, Jr. 28 Biology 245 Belridge Rd., Bristol, Conn. Tennis 2, 4, Dean's List 3, Jordan Rams- dell 3, 4, Lawrance Chemical 3, 43 Chase Hall Billiard Champ. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. John Ross Greim 39 History 36 Bond St., Marlboro, Mass. Football I, 2, Baseball lg Skiing l, 2, 3, Golf 3. 4, Philosophy Club Pres. 3, 43 Men's Quartette l, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 33 Intramurals. Lois Marilyn Spofford Griffiths 40 History l79Vz College Ave., Waterville, Maine Honors 4: Dean's List l, 2, 3, 4g Asst. Philosophy 3, 4, Choral 1, 43 Gould In- ternational Relations 2, 35 Philosophy Club 3, 45 Lambda Alpha 2. Shirley Thomas Hamel 40 History Hampden. Maine Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 3. V I! if EP Gblhr lanhhg Svhnppv Page George Whitney Hamilton 40 History Highland St.. Northbridge, Mass. Choir 2, 3, 43 Choral l. 2, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 41 Orphic Society I, 21 Proctor 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 French Club 3. 4. .loan Hannon 34 Economics 76 Kenney St., Forestville. Conn. Asst. Economics 3, 42 MacFarlane Clubg C.A. Community Service. Jean H. Harris 3l Physics 2 Clifton Pk., Melrose Hglds., Mass. Baseball I. 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell. Richard Otis Hartman 42 Philosophy l2l Griggs Rd., Brookline, Mass. Dean's List 31 C.A. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4: Wes- ley Club 2, Pres. 3. 4: Philosophy Club 2. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. University of Illinois I949. Page Proctor 3g Stu-G 3g MIRROR 3, 43 F.T.A. 31 Asst. Psychology 4g Dean's List 35 C.A. Foreign Affairs l, 2g Psychology Clubg Girl Scout Leader. Robert William Hayes 33 Sociology I0 Garth Rd., West Roxbury 32, Mass. MIRROR 3, Photography Editor 4g STU- DENT 3. 41 Cross Country 3. North- eastern I949. Phyllis Louise Hayward 43 English 70 Newton St.. Somerville, Mass. Proctor 33 Stu-G 3g Robinson Players 3, 4, Glass Menagerieu: F.T.A. 3, 4: STU- DENT l, 2. Robert Read Hayward 43 English 3l Clinton St., Taunton, Mass. Asst. Music 3, 41 MacFarlane Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: F.T.A. 2, 3. 4: Choral I, 2. 3, 4. Janet Tyler Hayes 37 Dolores Kapes Hiebert 33 Psychology Sociology 3202 Sycamore Rd., Cleveland Hgts., 240 College St., Lewiston, Maine Ohio Politics Club. THE' GLENWOOD BAKERY The Home of Tasty Pastries Compliments ot l30STON TEA STURIE Established l875 S. S. WOODBURY, Proprietor FANCY GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY I0 Park Street Lewiston, Maine 249 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 4-8332 W t tm D' cl 6 C es 'amen S Il's Callahads kaxlntlihhtll For a Sandwich or Full Course Dinner m 'useou SLWQWISTON. Ml YO U R JE WE LE R Silverware Clocks We Feature Hot PASTROMI SANDWICHES CALLAHAN'S RESTAURANT 40 couRT STREET AUBURN 20 SENTER, GIROUX CANNIFF Sr. CO. l68-I74 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE The Sfore for Everybody IBIIIRONQS coiffures of disfin-cfion one thirty-seven college street lewislon 2-963l Compliments of PLAZA GRILL Compliments of lf. S. CURTIELL .+, F O CORTELL'S FASHION SHOP MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE IO9 Lisbon Street Lewiston Page Page Elizabeth Bond Thomes Hobbs 36 Asst. Biology 21 C.A. Social Commission Speech l. 2: Wesley Club: Intramurals I, 2. 3, 62 Waterville St., Portland 3, Maine 4. Dean's List 1, 2, 3g Honors: Asst. Speech 43 Robinson Players 2, 3, Pres. 4: Seven l 7 Chances, Julius Caesar, Late George John Cahn' Hurlm 3- ApIey, Antigone, Imaginary lnvalid g M,UIn9n'l3UCS , Spofford 3, 4- lIiiverxxfwhDrive. Ntorxvvalli, Cgimtg I 7 1 sst. at ematics 3 es ey u , -, ., Ca,-1 Bernard Holge,-Son 33 Treas. 41 Orphic l. 2, Mgr. 3. Pres. 4 Band I, 2, 3 F.T.A. 4. 33 Butler St., Medford. Mass. Proctor 23 Football 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 4g In- . . . tramurals Zg University of Maine 1948. gggggyphllhps Hutchmson 31 Meadow St., Litchfield, Conn. 'ggzglolclllgllmes 33 Asst. Geology 3, 43 Track I, 223: Intra- 696 Ocean Ave., Portland, Maine Twl,?ITO?3jUDREN1jd1h2i Pglglcspgtwb stu-G 3. sec.-Treas. 41 Class sec. 3, 4: Agfa, 1 in dmb 6 ' ' ' ' 'C Proctor 3g W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, our- ' I - -' ing Club l. 2: STUDENT 1, 2: MIRROR 3. 4g Carnival Court 4. Stanford Ralph Inman 29 Biology 32 Allen St., Mansfield, Mass. gngggln George Hon 40 Asst. Biology 2: Football lg Intramurals. 1. 37 Knapp St., Livermore Falls, Maine , Dean's List 3: Asst. Cult. Heritage 4: Manlyn Jean Johnson 43 Spofford Club 2. 3. F.T.A. 4. Englnh, , I7 Quimby St., Augusta, Maine STUDENT I. 2, 3. Feature Editor 4: Ralph Sheridan Hoyt 30 F.T.A. 3. -lg Dean's List I, 2, 3: MIRROR Chemistry Penacook Rd., Contoocook, N. H. 4: W.A.A. l. 2: C.A. Publicity Commis- sion 2. COBB-lllHTS0ll CU. Auburn, Maine CLOTHING - SHOES Furnishings lor MEN and STUDENTS ILIEVASSIEURQS SUFIIEAIK HUTUSIE Specializing In STEAKS ancl FRIED CLAMS 920 LISBON STREET SWAWS TUURIST HOME Portable Bleachers and Grandslands CLEAN Gnd COMFORTABLE ROOMS Furnished and Ingfalled Home Alrnosplnere O 547 Main Sfreef Lewisfon, Maine Diawm, Hussev MFG. COMPANY, mc. Nor+l'1 Berwick, Maine Slerlinq by lowle,GCfrl'1ar'n, Lunl, Wallace, and Reed-Barion Prize Cups - Clocks - Billfolds Experl Walclw Repairing BARNSTONEf OSGOOD 50 Lisbon Sfreef Lew J E W E L E R S isfon. Maine RIVARD BROS. PHARMACY I96-268 LISBON STREET LEWISTON SIMPSON'S Hardware, Painfs, Elec+rical Supplies Housewares, Sporiing Goods Men's and Boy's Clofhing 'I99-205 LISBON STREET D, ' S4-5497 'a 14-5498 SANlTONE - Cleaning Service Daily Call and Delivery Dial 4-7326 u s ,v-O f ' Pgx, - ilq!!l!'!llgf'r Bl' l -r ' 1 S INCORPORATED RS CLEANSERS Us FURRIE Sixly Years Confinuous Service 71 Spring Sfreei' Auburn, Maine 122 Beverly Maude Jones English 64 Sheridan Ave., Auburn, Maine GARNET 3, 4g Spofford l, 2. 3 4g Dins- more Prize Ig Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3: Dean's List I, 3, Mademoiselle Col- lege Board 3. Dana Jones Economics 87 Nowell Rd., Melrose, Mass. Stu-C 3, 4, Treas. 3, Skiing l, 2, 3: Golf l, 2, 3, Modern Dance Club 2. 33 Chase Hall Comm. I, Chairman 2g Cheer- leader 3, 4. Nancy Ann Jones English ll Highland Rd., Wareham. Mass. Proctor 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Canterbury Club I. 2, 3, Sec. 43 Asst. Latin 43 Bates Key Scholarshipg MIRROR 43 MacFarlane l, 2, 3, C.A. Social Commission l, 2. Henry Curtis Kelly Chemistry Arnold Mills, R.F.D., Valley Falls, R. I. Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, V. Pres. 4g Asst. Chemistry 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Jane Michael Kendall English 44 Wellman St., Lewiston, Maine Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4g Dinsmore Prize 2g GARNET 2. Asst. Editor 3, 4, Spof- ford Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Modern Dance 3, 43 Asst. English 2. 3: Cult. Heritage 4g W.A.A. Board 3, 4: Robinson Players l, 2, 3, 4, The Late George ApIey g Ivy Day Speaker, Lambda Alpha l, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Parke Kinney Mathematics Kingstown Rd., Kingston, R. I. Dean's List I, 2, 33 W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: C.A. Campus Service l, 2, Faith 2, 33 F.'l'.A. 3, V. Pres. 4g Philosophy Club 3, 4. Owen Joseph Kittredge History 159 Central St., South Weymouth, Mass. Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4g Politics Clubg F.T.A. John Stanley Kleszy English 427 East 71st St., New York 21, N. Y. Proctor 43 Choir l. 23 Choral 1, 23 Spof- ford 3, 4: Chase Hall Com. 23 Track 2. 3: Cross Country 3, Intramurals 2, MIR- ROR 4. Page 43 35 43 30 43 32 40 43 Dial 2-0272 Hats Remodeled ZELIA ROBIE ROY MILLINERY and POCKETBOOKS I73 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine FURTHER SPECIALIZING DECORATED CAKES 308 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine TeI.2-554l Compliments ot BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE BATES HOTEL 162 MIDDLE ST. LEWISTON 2 Floor Shows: 8:45 II:00 and Dancing Nightly Specializing in Shore, Stealr, and Chicken Dinners For Banquets and Private Parties CALL 4-6459 124 HOTIfl DeWITT Opposite Beautiful Cify Park Serving' Fine Foods and Beverages Excellent Banquet Facilities R. W.. CLARK CCG. DRUGS - CHEMICALS - BIOLOGICALS 45 243 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Echo PUBLISHING cnivwuv Quality Printing Leonard J. Michaud Romeo E. Couture 4 Ash St., Lewiston, Me. Dial 4-Bl I2 ATHERTGN'S Headquarters ior QUALITY TESTED HOME FURNISHINGS A T H E R T O N ' S Pine and Lisbon Streets LEWISTON MAINE Arthur Joseph Knoll History l Smyth St., Seymour, Conn. Dean's List l, 3: C.A. Campus Service: Debating l. 2, 3. 4: Track 4: Cross Coun- try I, 4: MacFarlane Club 2: World Fed- eralists l, 2, 3, 4. Karl I.. Koss English 70 Sunnyside, Oakville, Conn. GARNET 3, 4: lvy Day Toastmasterg Choral l. 2, 3, 4: Spofford 3, Pres. 4: MacFarlane Club 3: P.A. Sec. 4. Elisabeth Ann Lalime English 49 Evans Ave., Tiverton, R. I. Dean's List 2, 3: Gould International Re- lations Club 2, Robert Edwin Psychology 35 Herrick St.. 3. Lapointe Beverly, Mass. Dean's List 2. 3. 4: Asst. Psychology 4: Proctor 2: Basketball l, 2. 4: Baseball l: Tennis 2, 3, 4: lntermurals l, 2. 3, 4: Psychology Club: Ping-Pong Champion. John Francis Linehan Government Sabattus. Maine Honors: Dean's List: Proctor: Student Council: MIRROR: Debating. Judith Bradford Litchfield Biology 53 Dexter Rd.. Lexington, Mass. Dean's List l, 2. 3: Honors: Proctor 3: Stu-G 3: Asst. Biology 3, 4: W.A.A. 3: Jordan Ramsdell 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. Charles Sturgis Littlefield, Jr. Economics 142 Washington St., Auburn, Maine Football Manager 2. Joan Elizabeth McCurdy Biology I5 Sagamore Rd.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. C.A. Publicity l. 2. Social 3: STUDENT l, 2. Make-Up Editor 3, 4: Asst. Biology 4: Orphic I, 2, 3. 4: Band 3, 4: Journals Club 3. 43 MIRROR 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4. Naomi Imogene McKee Mathematics 70 Coen St.. Naugatuck, Conn. W.A.A. 2, 3. Treas. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3. 41 Asst. Secretarial 3: Robinson Players l, 2, 3. 4. Virginia Marie McKeen History West Paris, Maine Dean's List 2. 3: Honors: Asst. History 3. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4: Choral l, 3: Mac- Farlane Club I. 2: F.T.A. 3, 4: French Club 3: Gould International Relations Club 3. 4. Page 40 44 44 37 39 29 35 29 32 40 Complinnenis of BENSUN 81 SULLIVAN 60. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Lewisfon Maine A BIG Selecfion of GIFT ITEMS 0 Sebasfian Miniaiure Figurines 0 Aifracfive Poffery Pieces 0 Copperwareg wall and Iabie 7 Sforex Auburn TI1eaIre Bldg. Auburn J. K. CAMPBELL Furnifure Upholsfering Draperies and Window Shades 35-37 SabaI'iuss+ Lewision M e TeI. 2-63OI The Dunlap Agency I N S U R A N C E O 3l Courf Sfreef bl 7 Congress Sfreef Auburn PorIIancI Complimenrs of C. L. PRINCE and SON ANDERSON 81 BRIGGS .:. Prescripfion Druggisfs .:. Corner Cour'r and Main S'rree+s Auburn Maine D I 2 986i NIIRRIS HAYIJEN LAUNDRY Q U A L I T Y W O R K -Immediaie Service- Meclwanics Row Auburn, Maine NICHCDLS TEA RQOM Dealers in BOOTS. SHOES and RUBBERS 26-30 Ba+es Sfreef Lewis+on, Maine '62 LISBON STREET LEWISTQN '7 Q b ., 1.-,,.,,,, .M ' - e- ' - ' , - , - , . -'4-'.f','-31.5 .- ,. , .. . , L ' - . 'A f5-4' 3 -V V, - , , , -Q For . FOOD FUN and , , , RELAXATION l ' 1. l - Close To Campus ,J l I Q Q P e I' S 405 Sabbaltus Slreel Page Page Jean McLeod 32 Edward Conrad Michaud, Jr. 29 Mathematics Biology Hopkins Ave., Johnston, R. I. 202 Nehoiden Rd., Waban 63, Mass. C.A. Campus Service 2, 3, 4, Publicity 3, Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3, 4. Cabinet 4: W.A.A. Board 21 Jordan Ramsdell 4: MIRROR 31 Dean's List 2, Ralph Wilbur Mills 44 3: F.T.A. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. English State School, Pownal, Maine GARNET 2, 4, Editor 3, Track 1, 2, 3g Christina Mary Macgregor 29 Spofford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Biology 91 Sanford SV- E351 Ofaljge- N- J- William Walter Mobilia 37 Deans List 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 2. 3. psychology Board 41 ASS1- ChCITliSlfY 2, 3. 42 Jordan 304 Fellsway West, Medford, Mass. Ramsdell 3, 41 CA. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1. Football l, 2, 3. 43 psychology Club: -- 3- F.T.A.3 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, Outing Club 3. 4: University of Mass., Fort Devens 1949. Kent Jean Oakley Macomber 29 Biology Raymond Snow Moore 37 69 Main St., Tarrytown, N. Y. Psychology Jordan Ramsdell 2: Robinson Players l. 12 Hamilton Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 2. 3, 41 Journals Club 2. 3. 4: Dean's List Psychology Club 2, 3, 4g Track l. 2, 33 l, 2, 3: CA. I, 2, 3: STUDENT l. Cross Country l, 23 Intramurals 3. 4, STUDENT 11 N.S.A. 33 MIRROR lg C.A. Social 1. Melissa Elizabeth Meigs 44 English Fred James More 35 ll Hancock St., Winchester, Mass. MIRROR 3. Associate Editor 4, Spofford Club 3. Sec. 4: STUDENT l, 2. 3, 4g Stu-G 3: Proctor 3: Asst. Secretarial 33 Dean's List, 2, 3: Ivy Day Ode 3. Economics 263 Ryerson St., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Baseball l. 2: Basketball Mgr.g Intramu- rals 3. 43 Outing Club l, 2, 3. 4: Mayoralty Treasurer 3, C.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Forfhe REID and HUGHES Firsi And Finesi' in Your Sporfswear Needs . 1' Wg J' Bu mi' Roofing and Sheet Metal Work on The New Commons done by HAHNEL BROTHERS CO. Maine's Leading Roofing and Sheef Mefal Confracfors 42 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE ft' 'F' Wg xu M 4 r FT'-My -figs..-.440 , , - M, THE ACHESON HOTELS Congralulale THE CLASS OF l95I HOTEL ELM, Auburn, Me. HOTEL DeWlTT, Lewislon, Me. HOTEL LITTLETON, Lewiston, Maine UphoIding Maine's Tradifion for Hospifalify and Fine Food Page Page Irwin Gordon Morrison 35 Debating l. 2, 3. 43 State Championship Economics Team 2: Delta Sigma Rho: Frosh. Prize 403 Washington St.. Brookline, Mass. Debateg STUDENT I. 2. 3. Senior Editor Intramurals 2. 3. 4g Football lg Baseball 43 Bates Barristers. Pres. 43 Tennis 1. 3. lg Basketball I: Greybound Agent 3. 4. Chester W. Morss 35 lglnegfgisa Babson Nearis 44 Economics ' ., Q , ' N 612 Adams st.. North Abington. Mass. L5,Ck0'fn'2' f -Q1,Gg0UCeS2i'- lfdbg 1 4. Dean's List 31 Intramurals l. 2. 3. 43 CHQ j ross 'Gunn fy ' j Band 3. 41 Economies Club 3. 4. C :lr P61111 'i 4Agl30ralI 1'7 Sfesg .. iiea airs , -. -. 2 e R' l.2.3.4gPl . .3.. Margrett Jean Moulton 29 Inger Omcs Club 2 4 Biology I44 Hancock St., Auburndale. Mass. . . ' . C.A. l. 2. V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Proctor 3: Gefdfd Norns 44 Dean's List 31 Honorsg Robinson Players ' A W A lg 2' 3: Jordan Ramsdell 3' 4: WAA. 660 E. 6th South Boston. Mass. ' . .,, U - 3 Stu-C. 3. Pres. 4, GARNET 1. 2, 3, Edl- l. MIRROR ... Asst. Biology -. 4. tor 4: Intramurals I' 2' 3. 4: STUDENT l. 2. 33 A..'. E l'.h 2, 1 '. gigcy Jean Moulton 29 2, 3, 4g HoHors3nSpbfford 3c1iineaii.S2E ' Ggy . 4. 227 Sabattus St.. Lewiston, Maine Lambda Alpha l. 2. 3, 4: Politics Club I1 German Club l. 2: Jordan Ramsdell Mau,-ice James gfconnen 35 2- 3- 4- Economics 167 Park St.. West Roxbury. Mass. Richard Stoumen Nair 39 Baseball l. 2, 33 Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4: History and Government 108 Adams St.. New Britain. Conn. Robinson Players 2. 3, 4: The Glass Menagerie. Q 79 Lisbon SIreeI' Lewis+on, Mai Dine and Dance JOY INN American-Chinese ResIauranI All Kinds of Chop Sue-y 'ro Take OUI TeIepIIone 4-435I 20 Lisbon Sire I L I M HALL SL KNIGHT HARDWARE CO. Disfribufors HARDWARE-PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING SPORTING GOODS V009 20-24 Chapel Sfreef Lewisfon. Maine IIUALITY DRUG SHUP COMPOUNDED Drugs - Sodas - Cigars Ice Cream Our Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future to the Class of 1951 'GEN SEARS, RUEBUCK 81 CII. Compliments ol J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 200 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Open Till Midnight Enioy Thai Evening Snack AT LEE'S VARIETY SHOP Velvets, Harnburqs. Hotdogs and Many other Sandwiches Tel. 4-823i 4l7 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments oi ROMAIN S. MARCOUX orromeriusr 42 Lisbon Street Telephone 4-677I Lewiston, Maine 11951 PONTIAC SILVER ANNIVERSARY MODEL See ii at PONTIAC CENTER, INC. 4l9 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Pa gc Dennis Nlogha Okekc 29 Biology 27 Richard St.. Enugu. Nigeria Honors: Tennis: Journals Club: Canter- bury Club: Jordan Ramsdellz Methodist College. Nigeria I9-19. William Francois Paradis 33 Sociology and History l62 Oak St.. Lewiston. Mainc Stu-C I. 2: Off-campus I. 2, 3. 4: Foot- ball I. 2. 3: F. T. A. 3. Prcs. 4: Asst. Edu- cation. Sociology 3. Robert Allen Patterson 40 History and Economics 23 Van Vechten St.. Waltham. Mass. Dean's List Honors: C.A. Political Affairs I, 2. 3. 4: STLJDENT I. 2: Debating I. 2. 3. 4: World Federalists 2. 3. 4. V. Pres. 3: Young Repubs -lg Sophomore Prize Debate. Donald Alan Peck 29 Biology 82-20 166th St.. Jamaica. L. I.. New York Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3. 4: Journals Club 2. 3. Sec. 4: Philosophy 4: Hillel I. 2, 3, 4. Pres. 3: Debating I. 2. 3, 4: Sopho- more Prize Debate: Football I: Skiing I. Mgr. 2. .lalnes Matthew Peck 35 Economies York Beach. Maine Asst. Economics 3. 4: Dcan's List 2. Edith Anne Pennucci 39 Government l69 Oaks Rd.. Framingham. Mass. Outing Club I. 2. Board 3. 4: Carnival Co-Chairman 3: STUDENT 2. Adv. Mgr. 3: W.A.A. 3: Gould International Relations 2. Treas. 3: Dean's List 2. 3: Honors. Ralph T. Perry 40 History 96 West St.. Attleboro, Mass. Football I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Dcan's List 3: Proc- tor 3. 4: Stu-C. 4: Class Treas. 3: Ivy Day Marshal. Elizabeth Louise Plays -I-I English 95 Huntington Ave.. Woonsocket. R. I. C.A. Deputations to Danville 2. 3: F.T.A. 3. 4: Choir I. 2, 3. 4: Robinson Players 3. 4. Joel Victor Price 35 Economics l Terrace Drive. Great Neck. New York MIRROR I. 2. 3. Editor 4: STUDENT I. 2. 3. Sports Editor 4: Basketball Mgr. 2. 3: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 3: Frosh Prize Debate: Hillel I. 2. 3, Pres. 43 Politics Club 3. Page Robert Archer Purinton 40 History 223-39th Ave., Bayside. L. l,. New York STUDENT 1. 3. Sports Editor 4: Dean's List 2, Bates News Bureau l. Z. 3. Martha Sonia Rayder 41 French 150 Bayberry Drive. Bristol. Conn. Stu-G. I. 2. 3. Pres. 4: Proctor 3: Spanish Club 23 French Club 3. 4: Class Sec. I. 2g C.A. l. 2, 33 W.A.A. I1 Betty Bates 2: Phi Sigma Iota: Seven Chances : Carnival Queen 4. Norma Louise Reese 41 French 104 George St., Medford. Mass. Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4: Asst. French 4: French Club 2. 3, 43 F.T.A. 3. 41 Spanish Club 2, 4: C.A. I. 2: W.A.A. I. 2. 3: STUDENT Z1 Chase Hall Comm. 4: Car- nival Court 4. Harold Gladstone Riley. Jr. 30 Biology Fayette. Maine Jordan Ramsdell 4: Off-campus 3. 4: Pur- duc 1947. Rolvin Reinhold Risska 35 Economics 95 Lisbon St., Lisbon Falls. Maine Off-campus 2, 3. 4: Economics Club 41 I-'.T.A. 43 Outing Club 2. 3. 4: University of Maine 1948. Donald Owen Roberts 35 Economics 409 Woodland Ave.. Leonia. New Jersey Young Repubs. Treas.1 World Federal- istsg Intramuralsg Track 1. Z, 3, 4: C.A. 1 Dale Roth 36 Economics 146 Washington St.. Norwich. Conn. Dean's List 3, Intramurals 2. 3. Anthony Rotondo 36 Economics 48 Summer St.. Stoneham. Mass. Football 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Newman Club. Donald MacIntosh Russell 39 History and Government I9 Endicott St., Quincy. Mass. Focgball I, 2. 3. 43 Tennis 2: Intramurals . ... .. 4. Phyllis Anne Sanctuary 38 Nursing Education 20 Allen St.. Amherst, Mass, W.A.A. I. 2: Choral 1. 2, 5. BERRY PAPER 00. Stationers and Paper Dealers 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine FLANDERS Correct Clothes for Men VGSX' 62 COURT STREET AUBURN D' lIIlllllHllN 81 cu., INII. Anthracite - COAL - Bituminous Fuel - OIL - Range lron Fireman OIL BURNERS 5 College St. 4-5371 Lewiston, Maine IVIARBUTIE MUSIC 81 FURNITURE BU., INC. 4? 242-252 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 4-4341 1315.322 G 72 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of FRED C. McKEN:NEY, INC. OIL BURNERS Sales and Service N FOGG'S LEATHER STORE QUALITY LUGGAGE and PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS 123 Main Sfreef Lewiston. Maine 2 Page Barbara Jane Schenck 31 Geology 33 Coeyman Ave., Nutley 10. N. J. W.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 43 Scholarship Prize 25 Honors: Dean's List 1. 2, 3, 4: Outing Club, Board 4: Choral 4: Orphic 1, 2, 3, 4: Asst. Mathematics 3: Chemistry 2: C.A. 2. 3, 4: German Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4. Jane Bronson Seaman 44 English 178 Combs Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. Outing Club Council 2, 3, Board 4: Rob- inson Players 3, 4: STUDENT 2, 3: W.A.A. Joan Louis Seear 41 History 39 Ogston Terr., Malverne. L. I.. N. Y. Outing Club 1. 2, Board 3. 4: C.A. Dan- ville Deputation 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Choral 4. Raymond E. Sennett, Jr. 41 History Turner. Maine Football 3: STUDENT 1, 2. 3. 4: German Club Pres. 4: World Gov. 1, 2: Politics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Philosophy Club 3, 4: Newman Club 4. Penelope Shoup 37 Psychology Leisurely Lane. Bellport. L. I., N. Y. Choral 2. 3. 4: Robinson Players 2: GAR- NET. 2. 3: MIRROR 3: C.A. Social Comm. 2: Ivy Day Plaque: Psychology Club 3. 4: University of New Mexico 1948. Norma Lorraine Smith 36 Speech R.F.D. 5. Auburn. Maine Dean's List 1, 3: Asst. Speech 4: Robin- son Players 2. V. Pres. 3. 4. Importance of Being Ernest. The Late George Ap1ey. Imaginary Invalid : Lambda A1- pha 2: Westbrook Jr. 1948. Arnold Smoller 36 Economics 202 Congress Ave.. Chelsea, Mass. Basketball l. 2. 3. Richard F. Somers 41 History and Government 42 County St.. Ipswich. Mass. Football 1. 2. 3: Track 1, 2: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Newman Club, 1, 2: F.T.A. 4. Anna Sparta 42 Spanish 34 Pearl St.. Camden, Maine Phi Sigma Iota 4: Asst. Secretarial 3, Spanish 4: Newman Club l. 2, 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Band 3, 43 MIRROR 4: C.A. Social 1. 2. Page Michael Stephanian 44 English 68 Murdock St., Middleboro, Mass. Class Pres. 1, 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1. 2g Ivy Day Speaker 2: F.T.A. 4: GARNET 41 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball lg Tennis 2, 3. 43 STUDENT 1. Rae Durgin Stillman 41 History and Government 234 Maine St.. Wareham. Mass. Stu-G. 3, 41 Proctor 3: Dean's List 1, 31 Class V. Pres. 1: Ivy Day Speaker 33 Delta Sigma Rho: Debating I. 2. 3. 41 N.S.A. 33 Politics Club. Robert Noel Stone 36 Economics 180 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Outing Club 1, Zg Intramural Softball 3, 4. Ellen Norton Tapley 31 Geology 17 High St., Belfast. Maine Asst. Geology 3, 4: C.A. Community Serviceg Jordan Ramsdell 3. -tg Modern Dance 1. Jean Thomson 38 Nursing Education 20 Manhattan Rd., Worcester. Mass. C.A. 1. 23 Robinson Players 2. Jane Osborne Thurber 42 Religion 103 Elgin St.. Newton Center. Mass. C.A. Faith 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 4: Asst. Phi- losophy 3. 4: Christian Service Club 1. 2. 3: Judson 1, Leader 2: Wesley 43 Hon- ors: Dean's List 2. 3. Ronald Kenneth Tiffany 41 History 118 Marshall Rd., Lowell, Mass. World Federalist 1, 2. 33 MacFarlane 1. 23 Football Mgr. lg Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4g C.A. Community Service 1. 2. 31 Carnival lce Show 3. Grace Ulrich 34 Sociology 465 Abington Ave., Bloomfield. N. J. Proctor 3, 43 W.A.A. 1, 2. 3: C.A. So- cial Service l. 2: Modern Dance 1. 2. 3. 4, V. Pres. 3: Cheerleader 2. 3: Carnival Court 4. James Bond Vetrano 31 Chemistry 31 Broad St., East Hartford. Conn. Dean's List 1. 3: Track 1. 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 4: Lawrance Chemical 2. 3. Pres. 4. YOUR WISH IS OUR COMMAND C0l0NIAl LUNCH The biggest little restaurant in the twin cities From Snacks to full course Dinners Moderate Prices 413-A Main Street Lewiston tl19'0lnn1wll 311 tnwralinxtw INCORPORATED Serving You in Maine 369 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Richard A. O'Connel1 Thomas J. Roper President Treasurer 5 5 ' Ik: rift, ,J A l r 3,1-f. S for ITALIAN COOKING-Steaks, Chops and Pizza STECKINIVS the best IO6 Middle Slreei Lewislon, Maine Page Page Dorothy Dunlap Webb 37 552 Third Ave.. Pelham 65, New York PSYCh0l0gY l Dean's List 31 Psychology Club 3. 4g CA. Ocean Park, Maine I Publicity ll MIRROR 3, Adv. Mgr. 43 Honorsg Robin- son Players l. 2. 3. 4: Psychology Club Blaine Lawrence Wiley 30 3. 41 Dean's List 2. 3: C. A. Campus Serv- Biology ice 1, 3- 445 W. 23rd St., New York ll, New York .1 Asst. Hygiene Z, Biology 3: Football lg gigfjlgy Lolme Wells 30 Baseball I: Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Lawrance 'V 7. , . . IO99 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. Chemlml Jordan Rdmbdell 3' 4' geagillkgf 'Alist'2?e??lO4'? Steeves Williams 30 Journals Club: CA' tioaiiybilzind Rd., Reading. Mass. ' ' ' ' Asst. Chemistry 2. Biology 3, 43 Choral 'r?c 1 - A' WeS '1 t ' il 5' if rCl2r3lZ.ilI.i.f+ iirrl2iQ?3'2.rfV'r'5'55lSll conomics A ' I , ' 4545 259th st., Gr-ear Neck, New York LN 3- B W'f'b- ' Mgr' 1' Outing Club l. 2. Board 3. Pres. 4: Track . l 1, 2, 3. 41 Basketball 11 imr-emrrr-are 2, 3. G' W S0 44 f '. '- . -- 7- - ' 1 ' 2SL'2lf.llf.l1ZLn2' AP Speech CK'm'V ' 832 oreaeu Ave., or-eden, New Jersey ' ' ' Outing Club 1, Board 2. 3, V. Pres. 43 David Story Whiting 41 Basketbball Mgr: 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2: H-5 d G l Choral l. 2: STUDENT I. 2: Intramurals: 6lmCJh3i1r2lli St..Oxl1?Ii:IiPilr?1Iac, Mass. News Bureau Photographer 3. 4. Intramurals 3. 4: F.T.A. 41 Percival Wood I Clement Essay Prize: Dean's l.ist 31 Russell Mead Woodm 37 Mayor 3. Psychology U New London. New Hampshire Ruth Whiting Whittier 37 Outing Club 2. 3, Board 41 Band l. 2. Psychology 3g Orphic 1, 2, 3. -lg Ski Team I. 2. 3, Mlllllfl-'N TDMLINSGN fa. WHOLESALE GROCERS Il-I5 Lincoln S'rreeI' Lewision, Maine 3253323 leader fiqifc' ' have! fenvbe 23 Lisbon Sfreel Lewisfon, Maine BISAILllIN'S IVIIISIC STORE Dial 2-29OI Musical lnsfrumenis of all Kinds RADIOS - RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC TELEVISION 39 Lsbon Sfreei L wision. Maine Complime-nfs of W. T. GRANT CO. KNOWN FOR vALues I I3 Lisbon Slreel Lewislon, Maine Rss' K ,.,. -WW -, ,eg IN THE NEW CORAM LIBRARY: PLUMBING - HEATING - VENTILATION PULLENYBRUS 6 FOWLER ST. AUGUSTA, ME. Tel.722-w RAIIH IUIIIN M iff gms i yfq Bates Fabrics and Bates College Vlllme line Bates name, tlle Hlarnncl name.. ol our proclucts anal your stuclents. Comes llrom our Common ancestor, ljmenjnmin lf. Plates. Vve wlmo malte line Cotton ancl rayon llalyrics lor all America are proucl ol tlwe Close ties laetween college anal company. lVlny tlley Continue lor all time. BATES IVIANUFACTURINC COMPANY l.uwlsToN-AUGL151'.fx-SAC41 Xvecwers of lumecl Bates Fulnrics since 1850 FRANK FEATURES THE FINEST ' STETSON ' MALLORY ' VAN HEUSEN ' MANHATTAN ' JANTZEN ' BATES SHOES ' BOTANY SPORTSWEAR ' SWANK ' TRIPLETOE ' JOCKEY SHORTS Congra+ula+ions +0 A T THE CLASS OF I95I FR NKS STORE FOR MEN ilinrtiu ilimwral Eirrrtnrs Main Sf. Lewisfon 70 Horion Sireef, Lewisfon KENNEBEC WHARF 81 COAL C0. Exclusive Maine Dis+ribu'rors BERWINIVS NEW RIVER' CUM. Serving a Cross Secfion of Maine lndusfry 280 FRONT ST. BATH CARROLL BUT-RATE COSMETICS - SUNDRIES PATENT MEDICINES - CANDY TOBACCO - LUNCHEONETTE Carroll's Never Knowingly Undersoldn Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of T951 AU'l'OGRAPi-IS AUTOGRAW-IS AU'l'OGRAPi-I3 V ' - 1 , ,.w'.gV 17,1-1'q,,g'jf'u'q, .... ,.xe-EV-V,V.:l,1 K.',1t.,.g . VV V., Z -V 4.1. .fit .HV,fh.jg-'ll , fLTwi 2HffUQkWR 'Y - ' 'H 1 fy - w- y YF, Alia. -Fx? .' , '13-1.','1'f5.A,'B W:1.34' . 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