H 4 , 45?- ,.-,.-.-,1.,..,- X l 7, X Z BATH S-1 V.- XX gf xix R 1 I :ei QI? .XXX r- v 'x i, .. ,, ' 1,05 ,-ff L 'll . , gh . I 'il ' -3 .Az ,M ,' . J, I x 'n . .i I ,IvL:'X,X..X ,XX 1 . J X Y. .. ' '. W J f . I s 4 'I C n Y A It qnX3X-1 s 1! ' 'M 'yn y 1' ' -e , 1 A1 . X X 1 'X Xdlm . .I uh X 4 ,. -M , r ,' 1 , w ' , 1 , 9 ln, ' - ' I 1 1 a . , ,..'. Xl t 1' ,, f' ,.f. 'X it' M -PM v1 'ir ' 5 M :fx .. ' 47? - 1-1 X ' : '-in S' ' 1 1 QV,- 4. ., .XV p 1 , , U: ,XXXg, ,X A ' . I ' r 1715 . . 3 Q .., 1l'r, ,X V -mmf 1, I 3 1 wp? I 1 ' -1 ' X I lg '-.vX' ,, , .n My ,' lg 4 - , , L. :1'1'4 ,+4 Q, ' 4' A 'jk' ' 1 - - V '- J 1.1 A 1,132 - . ' -5, XXX X1 3 - NNI H44 3 I ,NX - . , f q X AX -, fy' 1 nX-2. X .1X X . X Tw-. ' 5 ' 7 1 '21 'I'-A17 f'Z f . ' f ' Qlfw - . - F- V X 13,1 , 'L 'QQ X. 4. X, ,' 'XAX, an . . X X141- ,X .. X- ' X . X If ,X . X ,1XX. X- :gX:, 1 ' ,XA-'.. .X ,1 X , ' 5 ,-xJ- 11. f if - . ' 41 . .' , f- 1L,, ' . -4.3. r 0 X .. , , ,iTX4.,,f,,X 41 , .. - - J . .5 XX .., 'MQ' f- ' -1f:2:- ' . ep- - if :,,L . . 1 n , 5 ' ' -- 1 1 nf' 'Q Pfvit K . f X I r - ' ' ' J ' 1. 0' , fwfv 91 P -1 4 21'-Llfjrfez X , ' ' U i',.f.x- , , ' ,5 XMX - -114 ' , X ,,7,.XX X . nh' ,V X 1X X Jai' r,X 1, U1 XX,g,o.1'1 , 1' , X Xi'v1k I-.XZAX 'P f. YA F VX EX, 'X 1N .nl n-.., 1x Yp I' .m, .Ny wrfm 4 '- '1' ' ' , us . 'N' ' . 'L .:. 4 I 1 Q1 1 V 5.15.1 .- ,11 , 1 w1'f ? 'f , , ' 1' H wk- 4 1Q.Q1f a .1 0 - 1 1 Q ' . 'N ,' 1 ' X ,,,.A4-1' mix? , , 1 4.111 '4 y 1.40 .- VK. , ' - ' 1 ' I ' ' 1 .1 11 vw 'gif Xi' X X. ' JAX 'Q L 1 A - ' 1 w A '.f1, A , 'ik' ,' L-1 ,X A A X X hp. XX XXX ' 1 . 1 . ' -, J v1 ' , -mu H3 1 .1 - ,-f.,1' w. V , - . MY, -.4-gxM- ' Mfg A 1 XXX:.5,X,Y ,XVW Xu, X 1 1 X A .f ,..11x -. ' ' X .1 f 4 1' '. ' - ' 1 11 ..1' 1 .Q-' 1, - 19 V- 'zyew Wy.-u -111: ' M1f'1 ..11 , 1 f' .1f3.'1gf-.m 'ffl ,rm . 1 . ..+.Zfn.1.1..s4iXILYh. 'L 0 4 P . ullc 'U' x .5 ' X 1 K -u J I I Q! x R ,V 1 0 N s r v f ' , 4 a s . r 1 A 1 ' ' P Q vl 5 A..!llL.Nf!A9'z QE xAxp4 A QR A S1 R LQ 5 Q w 4 H O ff rr O' Z - X , I Cb Q W Q' 'VDITFSQ' THE 1952 MIRROR JEAN MACKINNON, Etfm-211-6 NANCY LARCOM, B11.m1e,u NI mg Ab, buf 41 111az11'J rearb would exreed bit gimp. Or wbafr 11 b6.6ZZ'677 for? Bill was a worker, not afraid to reach, to try. Shortchanged on inches, he rated top rung in plans, in ambition. And Bill had a friendly appeal for all of us with that man-sized grin of his. It isn't hard to remember him sweating over an unknown in Hedge or a fast dribble down the court with the fellows, for it wasn't so very long ago. As his Classmates, his buddies, his roommates, we feel Bill's still here with us-not just in our book but in our hearts-for he was a fellow who possessed a deep, friendly warmth and an earnestness which none of us can forget. wif, K-X Y Bfrifdmg ll.1fXww HJ!! lledgu Life Ruger ll fffi.l11 Cn 1'.1,'11 1.151.111 R Ulaf HJ!! Lifvln-1' I'-Uflllll C.l7'l1t'gfL Skit: CbJp1l Cb .1,u 1 HJ!! 1 1'wlLI'ulf'1 Hu TX 1ffz'11L51 ug Afl7lLf'l.fr Pf.11J,' The G1'nz1'ffv of 11 Cnffege ll Il.1 .'I'L U16 I1 Ulllall 1 l Ulm' Sf'lflf7 HJ!! S.1mf:1mf1 iflt Ddfl' 1856 1890 1895 1900 1905 1909 1911 1915 1919 1920 1925 1926 1955 1959 1946 Page -12 -18 in 52 S-1 56 no 62 C6 72 74 78 92 98 100 Ivy REt'?J,Yf0IILI! V K W v GFI ' . 2,16 5 ' . L ' f X 'kilffi' 52,5 r 1,45 ' Lf, ' ' f, , 4 Ill! IVLI Hill if -9' JU? ECL? ajmjf 67YC'0l l9f.5 To the Faculty: Alice went to Woiider- Bates on a specifically penetrating day and was directed to a most pfzrficzrlmly pleasing tea party .... To the Seniors: Not long after the class of '51 became acquainted and had put Uncle johnny Stanton on the shelf along with Washington, Lincoln, McArthur .... To the Coeds: To analyse these charming creatures And present some of their desirable features . . . Thank the Lord for the Bates Co-ed. To the Men: May the goldfish settle well, may peanut butter always remain in the Commons, and above all may you remain just as you are-fascinating and wonderful . . Ivy Day Speakers, top row W- left to right: R. Trenholm, Toast to Seniorsg N Kosinski, Toast to Faculty, C, Moulton Toast to lvleng E. Cnque, lvy Day Ode First row: D. Moore, Orationg T. Or landella. Toastmasterg C. Gordon Tu.1Qt To CLJCJS. lV'fJen Ibe deep purple falls . . .' 1, 4 ,lik Peter Ault Raphael Ayvaziun ,...-vo, Th Paul Balise Dewey Barton SHIRLEY 1. BEAL R. F. D. No. 1, Suncook. N. H. Sociology a wealth of little stories . . . mile-a-minute chatter . . . those Beal lyrics for the ol' Bates, and other songs . . . My little niece- . . . costumes . . . on to elementary teaching. W.A.A. Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Dance Committee 2, 5. MORDECAI E. BERKOWITZ 2 Nazing St., Boston, Mass. Biology Mort . . . economist of words . . . questionable convert- ible . . . campus Charley Spivak , . . dance combo stylist. . . . Mr Pipe Smoker . . . still water flows deep . . . the art of happiness. . .. Tennis 1, 2, 4, Football Band 1, Orphic Society 1, Bob- cats Dance Band 1. 2. 3, 4, jordan Ramsdell 2, 33 Philoso- phy Club 1, 2, journals Club 2, 3, 4. 10 PETER L. AULT Wziyne, Me. History Pete . . . what he is speaks his words . . . always willing to pitch in and help . . . the roller wheels brought the sparks of gay life . . . but what inside ,I.B.'s fortress walls? Track 45 Intramurals 4g Robinson Players 23 Politics Club 23 Off-campus 1. RAPHAEL A. AYVAZIAN 18 Merrifield Ave., Watertmiwn 72. Mass. Chemistry Rav . . . the chemical kid . . . a camera hawk . . . an inclination towards the aesthetic in music . . . quiet stu- diousness . . . blue jackets and bell-bottoms man . . . a calm, collected humor .... Lawrance Chemical 43 Outing Club 4. PAUL L. BALISE 37 Chatham Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Economics Pablo . . . ready for a lark despite demand curves . . . a pipe for every occasion .... Gung Ho! . . . What a beau- tiful day to go hunting .... he'll dare you to get in the last word. . . . Intramurals 4. DEWEY L. BARTON 209 Madison Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Biology the Bear . . . high philosophy discussed in Dead End Kid terminology . . . unofficial Marine recruiter . . . quiet, modest type .... We of Room 15 are all heroes? . . . a wisecracker .... Dean's List 33 Biology Asst. 43 Jordan Ramsdell 5: Foot- ball 1, 4. Shirley Beal Mordecai Berkowitz Richard Berry Mary Berryment ANNE L. BLAISDELL 59 Wym-an St., Waban, Mass. English Anza . . . smile that survives late hours . . . reception room her library . . . met deadlines save the second bell . . . can't read my writing . . . Calif. sabbatical . . . her pen is her voice. Studezzl 1, 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4, MIRROR 4, Garnet 1, Philosophy Club 4, Psychology Club 4, CA Publicity Comm. 1. JOHN G. BLAKE 147 Pleasant St., Woburn, Mass. French but, Monsieur Maurice . . . the light yet firm step . . . sa- tirical elegance . . . mes amis, le presidente . . . why talk Turkey . . . and who replaces the used phonograph needles . . . a voice beyond. Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Outing Club Council 1, 2, Board 3, Publicity Director 3, Vice-Pres. 4, French Club 1, 2, Sec,- Treas. 3, Pres. 4, F.T.A. 4, XVVBC disc jockey 4. NATHANIEL A. BOONE 45 Bennett Rd., Englewood, N. J. Economics Nate, an all-around sport . . . his graceful coordination is equally effective in a tackle as in the Dance . . . an ad- mired campus leader . . . Englewood Express travels on to law school. Class Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu-G 4g Proctor 3, Barristers 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Campus Service Comm. 1. 2, Choral Society 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE A. BOWER Hurley, N. Y. English indispensable piano pilot of Dance Club . . . gay enthusiasm mixed with capability . . . a mind well endowed with both serious thought and imagination . . . gave this year to WVBC. Stu-G 3, 4, Proctor 3g WVBC Program Director 4, English Asst. 3, 4, Dean's List 33 MacFarlane 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 2, Orphic 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance Pianist 2, 3, U 4. RICHARD C. BERRY 65 High St., Portland, Me. History gridiron's broken-nose runner . . . bite him, Dick! . . . tough, but oh so gentle .... Bardwell's bulldog housewife is one swell egg . . . of course he is . . . the ref will teach-coach. Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. MARY L. BERRYMENT 55 Church St., Westbrook, Me. Latin runs the gamut from Caesar to Cagenello . . . constant hair- twisting . . . oh, you're kidding! . . . loyal to the Golden Rule .... Gee, I don't know how many trump are out! Proctor 3, Dean's List 3, Stu-G 31 Greek prize 2, FTA 43 Latin Club lg Sllldlflll 2, 4, CA Social Commission 1, 2, Chase Hall Committee 4g Sophomore Hop 2. Anne Blaisdell john Blake ha. Nathaniel Boone Jane Bower 1 1 l Norman Bracket! George Brinkerhoff Webster Brockelman Elsa Buschner ROBERT H. CAGENELLO 42 Harold St., Hartford. Conn. Speech tosmopolitan Cagg , . . maestro of the keys .... Much Ado about campus . . . that martial swing . . . the con- vertible with the drape shape . . . his future will always be merry, . . . Football Band 1, 2. 5. 4, Concert Band 3. 4Q BHIDCLIYS 1. 3. 43 Robinson Players 1, 3, Much Ado About Nothing 3, Proctor 3, bfi Stu-C 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Music Asst. 4, Class IDI. . es. 1, 2. JOAN E. CARBERRY 11 Elm St., Auburn, Me. Sociology twinkling eye belies red hair temperament . . . will be a tonic to the field of case work . . . in tune with latest style . . . a lover of math? . . . master of the clarinet . . . clever repartee . . . Band 2. 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Lambda Alpha 1, 2. 3, 4, Council 4, CA Sounding Board 3. 12 NORMAN E. BRACKETT 186 Park Ave., Auburn, Me. Economics Norm . . . our gift from Columbia . . . from the town . . . total magnanimity . . . in class . . . in Chase . . . in- variable . . . the local social answer man . . . generous ad- vice to the Council. Dean's List 2, 3. 4, Honors 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Eco- nomics Asst. 4, Stu-C 4, Men's Off-Campus 2, 3, Pres. 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3. 4, Intramural Football 3, 4. GEORGE S. BRINKERHOFF 515 Putnam Ave., Cambridge. Mass. Sociology Brink . . . boss-man in every field . . . sports, society, political affairs . . . accomplished baby carriage driver . . . held trip major . . . if it's tricky he'll talk his way out .... Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Sociology Group. Pres, 4. WEBSTER B. BROCKELMAN, JR. 28 Raymond St, Framingham, Mass. Economics Web . . . where there's music or noise . . . ardent trail- blazer of supply and demand . . . and of midnight capers . . . academic ability combines with a love for the great out- LIUUFS .... Outing Club Council 3, Board 4, Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4, Choir 1. 2, 3, Choral Society 1, Football Band 1. 2, Con- cert Band 3, 4, Carnival Comm. 4. ELSA P. BU SCI-INER 201 Edgemont Pl., Teaneck. N. j. Sociology even-tempered, easy-going enjoyment of life . . . a birthday every Thursday . . . bit partial to Bangor and basketball . . . rag mop . . . the funniest thing happened- . . . Liederkranz , . . Stu-G 2, Vice'Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas.4, Proctor 3, MIRROR 3. 4. Assoc. editor 4, Bates Conf. Comm. 3, 4, W.A.A. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, MacFarlane Club 1, 2, CA Community Service Comm. 1, Robert Cagenello ,Ioan Carbsrry Carolyn Carlson Hayward Carsley DOMINIQUE P. CASAVANT 204 College Street, Lewiston, Me. Physics The Flying Frenchman of cross-country fame . . . pedantic future in physics . . . methodically studious . . . hickory en- thusiast . . . wonders why . . . one of those always helpful guys. Skiing 1, 2g Winter Track 2g Cross country 2, 3, 45 Spring Track 2, 3g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 jordan Ramsdell 3. 43 F.T.A. 3, 4. MARILYN COFFIN 2 Lily St., Nantucket Island, Mass. English petite, demure, cute . . . give her a comfortable chair and a good book . . . quick humor that shows itself when least expected. . . . Fui-tete . . . take a letter, Miss Coffin . . . Robinson Players, Make-up Staff 2, 3, 4. RINALDO J. COLBY R. F. D. 5, Gardiner, Me. English the essence of a gentleman . . . clear the way when I-lathorn tolls . . . carefully dressed . . . reserved first impression . . . scholarly . . . sunny Cal past . . . creator of a novel. Spofford Club 3, 4g Philosophy Club 3, 4g F,T.A. 4. CLARICE CORNFORTH 82 Harvard St., New Bedford, Mass. Psychology 5' 2 of cheerfulness and cooperation . . . cultural back- ground . . . ennyth1n . . quiet persistance . . . waiting for that bus from Manchester . . . enviable classroom his- tory . . . 'Cultural Heritage Asst. 43 Proctor 3g Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Chase Hall Comm. 3, 43 Robinson Players 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN E. CARLSON 40 Maplecrest Ave., No. Providence, R. I. Biology a crusading zeal in behalf of the W.A.A .... home sweet Hedge . . . the campus knit-wit , . . talent for saying the right thing at the wrong time .... l'm so excited . , . . dead pan humor .... Dean's List 2, 3g Biology Asst. 3, 43 Chemistry Asst. 2, 3, NX'.A.A, Treas. 4, Wesley' Club 1, Lawrance Chemical 3, 41 Spanish Club 11 Wcmmen's Skiing, Carnival 43 GC Coun- cil 2, 3. HAYXWARD B. CARSLEY 27 Clifton St, Marblehead, Mass. Government Pete . . , Sampsonvilles FYI Qfor your informationj man . . . this helpful husband has two Ruths to care for . . . photo-fiend . . . aiming for .1 Masters Degree, eventually teaching. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Education Asst. 4, Baseball 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sllzdezzl reporter 3. 4. Dominique Casavant Marilyn Cofhn Rinaldo Colby Clarice Cornforth l 3 George Cory Jean Cory 5 Howard Cotton Norma Crooks THOMAS D. CRUMLEY 275 Sabattus St., Lewiston, Me. Physits Tom . . . amateur radio, engineering for WCOU, and his young son, john, filled in the empty spaces in his sched- ule . . . handball .... I think that's pretty good for an old man. . . . Honors 43 Dean's List 3g Physics Asst. 2g Men's Off-Campus 2, 3 JEAN A. DECKER lo Columbia Ave., Middletown, N. Y. English the creative mind is ever at work . . . spark blazed in late hours . . . laughs from the soles of her feet . . . modesty can't hide ethciency ..,. The Project . . . always time for talk. . . Chairman Life Cycle of Man 4g MacFarlane Club 5. 4, Pres. 43 Garnet 3. 4g Publishing Assoc., Sec. 4, Spofford Club 3, 43 Robinson Players 1, 3, English Asst. 43 Deans List 2, 5. 14 GEORGE L. CORY 534 Bellot Rd., Erskine Lakes, N. j. Religion uncompromised search . . . answer of truth . . . call of min- istry . . . smile and voice that bespeak friendship . . . sports- man in age of versatility . . . psychologically speaking . . . the home. Deputations Chairman 23 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ballg Choral Society lg Choir 1. jEAN CHAPMAN CORY 9 West Blackthorn St., Chevy Chase, Md. Psychology blond sweetness . . . commencement plans changed from '50 to '52 . . . mixed marriage with her education . . . special student at Geo. Wiisliington Univ .... ah, to have time to bake! Psychology Asst. 4g CA Cabinet, Sec. 33 Choral Society 2g Heelers lg Robinson Players 23 Dean's List 1. 3. HOWARD H. COTTON 262 Washingtfrn St., Arlington, Mass. Biology .ill things to all men . . . renowned for bright sayings . . . this mountain climber also has culinary inclinations . . veteran of Suicide Six . . . not averse to a bit of sport. . . Ichabod . . . . Biology Asst. 2g Skiing 1. 23 jordan Ramsdell 3. NORMA CROOKS Sturbridge Rd.. Brookfield. Mass. Nursing Crooksie . . . even the poorest of puns would bring a laugh . . . home-cooked food and hospitality . . . the proud owner of three nursing awards . . . a sincere interest in people .... jordan Ramsdell 5. Thomas Crumley jean Decker 1-. Q t Qi 'ig 1 ' Sara Danby Alan Dexter FLORENCE M. DIXON Shore Rd., Monument Beach, Mass. English unforgettable giggle . . . a place in any crowd . . . crusader for a chance . . . dependable old Cape Codder . . . those innocent remarks . . . clams and lobster ,... Flo . . . the little princess. Stu-G 3. 4, Pres. 4g Proctor 33 Outing Club Council 23 Class Sec. 3, 43 Robinson Players. Make-up 1, 2. 51 Dean's List 2g Chase Hall Comm. '51 Carnival. CAROL LOCKE DOLLOFF 8 Campus Pl., Springfield, Mass. Nursing a friendly person with a sympathetic understanding for oth- ers . . . finished college bit by bit - home was subject to army order . . . a well organized and efficient nurse. . . . Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Robinson Players 1, 23 Choral Society 2g Jordan Ramsdell 5. FREDERICK A. DOUGLAS 136 Main Ave., Gardiner. Me. Government ole man versatility . . . every situations master . . . what happened in PT class? . . . the crewcut classic . . . sports and more sports .... Down East Dapper Dan . . . will go into coaching. Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT B. DOWSE, JR. Chestnut St.. Middleboro, Mass. Economics Herb . . . always known for his neatness . . . promoting printer's ink . . . football practice-non contactg result-one broken arm . . . future depends on the draft board. . . . Garnet, Business Mgr. 2g Student 1g Spofford Club 4g Ger- man Club lg Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Chase Hall Comm. 2, 3. SARA P. DENBY 9 Christopher St., New York 14, N. Y. German guitars and folk music . . . leaves indelible! footprints be- hind her . . . infectious laughter . . . collection of German records . . . let's do something interesting . . . Denny. German Club 2, 3, 43 Philosophy Club 3, 4. Sec 4, German Asst. 3, 4, W.A.A. Basketball, Softball 1, 2. 5, 4g Deans List 21 Community Service Comm. 33 MIRROR business staff 2. ALAN D. DEXTER Main St., Franconia. N. H. Physics son of the mountains . . . a paddle for rattles . . . avid Hannes Schneider enthusiast . . . tramway tales . . . a ches' hire grin . . . lobbied in labs . . . baked beans and cod ...theallN.E.boy.... jordan Ramsdell 3, 4. Florence Dixon Carol Dolloff Frederick Douglas Herbert Dowse 15 Franklin Dudley Beverly Eaton Q , swelx Barbara Ellis William Eveleth CONSTANCE L. FALES 128 Montello St., Lewiston, Me. Geology indefatigable in the square dance hall . . . added the fem- inine touch to the geo lab . . . rocks and minerals are fas- cinating . . . swimming in the wintertime . . . secretarial plans in geology. W.A.A. 32 Geology Asst. 3, 4g Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Stu-G 4g Orphic Society 1, 2. 3: Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 3, 4g jordan Ramsdell 4g Comp. Award. 2. JEAN R. FLETCHER 40 Ridgewood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Biology Robbie . . . has family plans of Cheaper by the Dozen! . . . ardent Toni fan . . . surprise tire drills , . . gullible gus . . . afternoon naps . . . honey-toned complexion . . . a capitol kid. Proctor 3, 4, W.A.A. Board 2, Pres. 4g Tumbling Manager 2, 33 jordan Ramsdell 43 journals Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Asst. 4 16 B. FRANKLIN DUDLEY 51 Central Ave.. Hyde Park, Mass. Economics the Dud . . . his specialty - breaking Glass . . . the sack general supreme . . . self-dedicated connoisseur of Com- mons good food . . . hrecrackers . . . a future in transpor- tation .... Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, Intramural Soft- ball, Football, Basketball, N.S.A. Chairman 2. BEVERLY M. EATON 90 Hilltop Dr., Trumbull, Conn. Economics that long, dark hair . . . expert on Resale Price Index . . . to choreograph her dance was childs play . . . a way with the piano . . . a switch this summer from Maine to Europe .... CA Cabinet. Vice-Pres. 4, Faith Comm. 3, Honors 43 Dean's List 2, 3g Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Economics Asst. 45 MacFarlane 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 33 Young Republicans 3, 4. BARBARA ELLIS 54 Katherine Rd., Watertown, Mass. Spanish an undisturbed calm masks dry wit . . . picnic participator . . . master of art of listening . . . accordion should need no coaxing . . a yearly tan and many tales, Chicataubet style. Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Proctor 3g Stu-G 3, Spanish Asst. 4g Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3g Carnival, Chase Hall Open House 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4. WILLIAM T. EVELETH, JR. 1059 Maryland Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Psychology Wee Will . . . unpredictable personality . . . card prow- ess distressed many . . . a great Wizard . . . Bates-on-the Air participator . . . North's wit .... Willie and the shin- ning Green Dodge. Robinson Players 2, Imaginary Inva1id 2g WVBC 4, Sports director, engineer, Intramurals 3, 4. Constance Fales Jean Fletcher Martin French Lai-ch Foxon ALAN H. GLASS 25 Watscmn Rd., Belmont, Mass. Economics Outing Club president . . . his aflinity for mountain climbing and canoe trips must have paved the way . . . passion for vacuum cleaning . . . weekends at Al's camp were not for- gotten .... Outing Club Council 1, Board 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Chase Hall Comm. 1, 2, 3, Chmn. 3, Carnival co-chmn. 3, Proctor 4, Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, Intramurals 1, Young Republicans 1, 2, 4. RICHARD N. GOLDMAN 487 Main St., Lewiston, Me. Biology Dick, the doctor of the news desk . . . cameras and coin collecting filled what spare time his heavy schedule allowed . . . soft-spoken manner will win confidence of his patients. Bio. Asst. 4, Student 2, 3, 4, Asst. News Editor 3, Assoc. Editor 4, Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, Exec. Comm. 4, Men's Off-Campus 1, 2, 3. 4, Fresh. Prize Debate, De- bating 1. CLIFFORD M. GORDON Pope Rd., North Windham, Me. Physics Sparrow . . . to top of Mt. Olympus with Phi Beta Kappa . . . greatness revealed by slide rule . . . Blatz Club philosophizing .... Ogden Nash flavor . . . The Kid moves on to Wesleyan. Phi Beta Kappa 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Honors 4, Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4, Pres. 4, Proctor 4, Cult. Her. Asst. 4, Physics Asst. 4, Mayorality Mgr. 3, Ivy Day, Toast to Coeds. MARK A. GOULD 182 Parker Street, Lawrence, Mass. Biology The Colonel or The Fatman . . . counterpart of J. Scott Smart . . . tenor sax virtuoso . . . connoisseur of femininity . . . cadavers . . . philosophy and clowning in the late hours .... Football band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert band 3, 4, Choral So- ciety 3, 4, jordan Ramsdell 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Day Comm. 3. MARTIN FRENCH 624 Third St., NNW., New Philadelphia, Ohio Economics Zip . . . the financial touch with civilization . . . serious minded and conscientious . , . a Mid-western slant . . . in- tramuralist supreme . . . stuhbornness personihed . . . neat .... Football 1, Ski Team 2, Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. F. LARCH FOXON 10 Mendum St., Melrose 76, Mass. Speech .lack of all trades in tlie Little Theatre . . . dances her way over difficulties .... Tamarack . . . basso profundo . . . oh, for corn sake-sf . . . dungarees. barefeet. and a con- versation .... Proctor 3, Robinson Players 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Late Georve Aplevf' Much Ado About Nothing , Modern Dance Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Sec. 3, Speech Asst. 3, 4, WVBC 4, Stu-G 4. ' Alan Glass Richard Goldman Clifford Gordon Mark Gould 17 Donald Graves Gladys Hall .pv- l Norman Hammer Nancy Hammond JOAN E, HANSON 374 Lincoln Ave.. Cranford, N. j. English sprightly sophistication . . . a flare for the literary . . . ridiculous mus .... I know it shouldn't let it bother me, but . . . light banter tempered with a deep sincerity. Dean's List 1, 2g Secretarial Asst. 41 Modern Dance Ap- prentice Group 3g Robinson Players 3. 43 Community Service Comm. 31 Faith Comm. 1. DORIS F. HARDY 70 Baker Ave., Beverly, Mass. History Prof. Quimby's little Worker . . . proved she could think on her feet . . . along the Appalachian Trail . . . O.C.'s chief cook at supper meetings . . . not a homework shirker . . . ,lune wedding. Outing Club Council 1, 2, Board 3, 4g Debating l, Z, 3. 4, Sec. 4g Speech Asst. 3, 43 Wc'sley Club 1. 2, 3, Pres. 43 Philosophy Club 3, 4, F.T.A., Sec.-Treas. 43 Soph. Prize Debate. 18 DONALD H. GRAVES Grove St., Sandwich, Mass. English prof: answer me, sir . . . silence . . . 3 months . . . an answer . . . hearty humor . . . steadiness . . , connoisseur of classical records . . . perseverance . . . sportsman . . . a voice heard in a crowd. Wrirld Government Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 2g CA Faith Comm. 2. GLADYS M. HALL Bristol, Me. Sociology Glad . . . subdued gaiety . . . managed to survive 4 years of weekend commuting . . . never-ending supply of food . . . gave Dick back his frat-pin - in exchange for a diamond .... Community Service Comm. 2. 33 Campus Relations 4, S111- defzl. circulation staff 3g Campus Chest 23 Robinson Play- ers, costumes 43 F.T.A. 4. NORMAN D. HAMMER 8 Leicester Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Economics legs . . . he can run when he wants to . . . diamond king . . . the cops came, Norm went . . . fore . . . Culbert- son or Goran . . . never sees breakfast . . . hold the fort . . . got himself caught. Cross Country lg Indoor track lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. NANCY CHURCHILL HAMMOND R. F. D. 3, Auburn, Me. English the farmer's wife . . . creative with artistic media . . . art club initiator . . . modest and quiet about her elliciency . . . concerned about tragedy and comedy . . . skiis and swim suits. Spofford Club 2. 3g Choral Society 3g W.A.A, Skiing 1, 2, Softball 13 Lambda Alpha 4g Community Service Comm. 1 joan Hanson Doris Hardy Patricia Harhan Eugene Harley PRESCOTT W. HARRIS 49 Franklin St., Stoughton, Mass. Government Eagle . . . man-about-campus . . . active elder statesman of Stu-C . . . -Ionesieu is his hobby . . . hand to hand and back to back . . . Making Whoopien . . . Mr. Gallagher to Mr. Shean, Deal. Stu-C 2, Sec.-Treas. 3. Pres. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Dean's List 3, Proctor 3, 4, Mayoralty Comm. 1, 2, 3. 4, Barristers 3, 4, Bates Conference Comm. 3, 4. BEVERLY HAUER 41 Nepaug St., Hartford, Conn. Nursing nicknames to burn, from Kitty to Bim . . . menace to the gullible . . . a heart of pure gold . . . weekends at Bowdoin . . . a welcome addition to any party . . . the call to private duty. MacFarlane Club 2, Iordan Ramsdell 4, French Club 1, Social Comm. 1, 2, 4. MICHAEL A. HENNESSY 3 Parker St., Reading, Mass. History late to Spofford . . . away with the deep, abstract poetry. . . . Irish tunes . . . just swallowed the harmonica . . . who took my hat? . . . it's spelled with a hayche as in Hennessy .... Garnet 1, 2. 3. Editor-in-chief 4, Chase Hall, Carnival, and Mayoralty entertainment 1, 2, 3, 4, Spofford Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Late George Apley 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CAROL HOLLINGWORTH King St.. Littleton Common, Mass. Chemistry Holly . . . sports vs. chem lab, Hedge seldom won . . . every minute of her day is accounted for . . . healthy in- dividualist . . . clean plate and earlyato-bed intentions . . . quiet hours? W.A.A. sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 4, Politics Club 1, 2, World Govt. Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Judson Fellowship 1, 2, 3. 4: Faith Comm. i, 2, 35 Chg-111. Asst. 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA F. HARHAN 33 Hillside Ave., Metuchen, N. EflgliSl1 Pootsie . . . a quiet acceptance of people as they are .' . . always bobbing across campus to the Den . . . prohcient with tl paint brush . . . Rands interior decorator . . . novels, Choral Society 3, 41 Philogia Club 1, F.TA. 4, W.A,A. Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Badminton 1, 2. 3, 4, Mia- ROR, advertising staff 3, Carnival decorations 4. EUGENE L. HARLEY 306 Riverway, Boston, Mass. Biology Bump , . . from the wilds of Africa .... Burl Ives bal- lads and a monkey scream . . . added his plaque to Corams collection . . . solo flights for Choral . . . man of few words .... Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4, Mgr. 3, 4, Choir 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club Council 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Wesley Club, Vice-Pres. 4, Bio. Asst. 2, 3. Prescott Harris Beverly Hauer as Michael Hennessy Carol Hollingworth I9 Harriet Howell Phyllis Hultgren T if 1 jane Hutchison Marjorie Joerger FAY JOHNSON York Village, Me. Sociology busy Fay-bo has boundless energy . . . laugh and the world laughs with you .... Have you seen my Xmas cards ? . . . theres rhythm in her bones . . . imagination plus . . . .1in't it great! Band. twirling 13 W.A.A. Basketball 1, Z. 3, 4. FREDERICK J. JONES 136 Summer St., Biddeford, Me. Economics energetic, hard working . . . .1 real hustler . . . just throw up the peanuts and the dimes will pour back . . . never at a loss whether discussing politics or under the clothes- line. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. '20 I-IARRIET A. HOWELL 326 Highland St., Westtmn, Mass. Spanish sweetly naive .... Sleepy Time Gal . . . the quizzical look followed by a soft giggle .... Sealtest's favorite and best customer . . . inner thoughts . . . seldom hears an ill word . . . neat. Dean's List 13 Choral Society 1, 2. 3, 4: MacFarlane Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. PHYLLIS HULTGREN 51 Eaton Ave., Meriden, Conn. Nursing a dry humor . . . zest for skiing . . . loves classical music . . . poking into old book stores . . . handy when there's things needing fixin'. Choral Society 4g French Club lg MacFarlane Club 2g jor- dan Ramsdell 43 Campus Service Comm. 1. JANE A. HUTCHISON 113 Eastman St., Cranford, N. -I. English there is humor in every situation . . . the supine critic . . . and this too shall pass . . . the More the merrier . . . a master of subtle wit . . . being snowed gets to be a habit. MARJORIE C. JOERGER 20 Bellevue St., Fairhaven, Mass. English nn end to her tales of the Yalies . . . little girl with a gigantic appetite . . . sports. Spanish, journalism . . . so much mail . . . determination to learn kept her up til wee hours .... Sflldcflll 3. 43 Choral Society 3. 4g Spanish Club 3, 41 French Club 3, 4. Fay Johnson Frederick Jones Thomas Jones Holman Jordan F. ROLAND KEANS, JR. 65 Revere St.. Quincy, Mass. Psychology Rolly . . . tournament bridge in Chicago . . . intramural master . . . sure. borrow the car . . . wonder boy . . . wheat- ies and fish . . . a candle lit in Bardwell .... Curley's at Steckino's .... Track, 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. CYNTHIA A. KEATING 175 Wright Ave., Malverne, N. Y. French snappy twirling with a smile for all . . . keeper of the O.C. annals . . . fashions with Paris flavor . . . calm, cool, col- lected . . . knows the right answers . . . versatile capabilities. Outing Club Council 1, 2, Board 3. 43 Carnival co-chair- man 33 Choral Society 1, 2 33 Band. twirling 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM F. KENNEDY, JR. 10 Hammond St., Lewiston, Me. Chemistry ever Reddy the Fireman . . . the lab Caruso . . . chemical chaos and mass confusion . . . the doctor prefers the wet deep six . . . reception room tours .... ilso other sports . . . Yankees. Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Off- Campus 1, 2. 5. 43 Band 13 Freshman Basketball Mgr. 13 journals Club 2. 3, 4. LAWRENCE D. KIMBALL 190 Pettingill St., Lewiston, Me. Chemistry noise and good nature . . . Maine wit . . . woodsman and cyclist . . . osteopathic horizons . . . long and limber star of volleyball and billiards . . . literally in the swim . . . Larry. . . . Football Band 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Asst. 23 Dean's List 2, Debating 13 Intramurals 3, 4g Men's Off-Campus 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. THOMAS H. JONES 4426 Klingle St., Washington 16, D. C. Government the T . . . was gridiron protagonist, proctor . . . political enthusiast . . . a poker -face . . . there's a kick in sports announcing . . . another Washington rob . . . awright. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Proctor 33 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 43 Gould International Relations Club 43 WVBC, announc- ing 4. HOLMAN D. JORDAN 9 Mountain Ave., White River jct., Vt. History White River Bill . . . Vermont humor . , . let's go to a Western . . . seriousness in the silent sense . . . across the campus and lost in thought . . . ready for dorm wit and tlevilment . . . F.T.A. History Asst. 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Choral Society 1. Roland Keans Cynthia Keating 'YN William Kennedy Lawrence Kimball 21 l Paul Koehn Nancy Kosinski 1 Bernard LaLonde Nancy Lat-com WILLIAM LEAHEY, IR. 9 Garnet Ave., Lewiston, Me. ECOn0l11iCS Chick . . . quiet and unassuming . . . a shorthpro career prevented varsity sports participation . . . took intramurals by storm , . . well-liked, respected by all . . . a real gentle- man. Asst. Fresh. Football Coach 1, 2. 3, Asst. Fresh. Baseball Coach 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, NANCY MARGOLIS LEE 62 I-Iadwen Rd., Wforcester, Mass. English acquired a husband before a degree . . . cultivated taste . . . change of car like a change of clothes . . . an infectious laugh and a sparking eye .... You understand the Cultu- ral? Modern Dance Club 2. 3, 4, I-Iillel, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4. 22 PAUL V. KOEHN 22 Gaylord St., Bristol, Conn. Chemistry Vic . . . strong, silent type . . . Connecticut yankee . . . Concordia Collegiate Institute began his college career . . . dry humor . . . budding ventriloquist . . . handy man in in- tramurals. Lawrance Chemical 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Chemistry Asst. 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. NANCY L. KOSINSKI 25 Church St.. Portland, Conn. Speech Sophocles to Tennessee Williams .... Charleston, chatter and chuckles . . . Alice at Wonder-Bates . . . If I only had time to sleep! . . . entertainer extraordinaire on the dorm circuit .... Stu-G 3' Proctor 33 Speech Asst. 3, 4: Robinson Players 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4, Dean's List 1, 33 Faith Comm. 1. 23 Ivy Day, Toast to Faculty, WVBC 4, Judson Fellowship 1, 2, Cabi- net 5, 4. BERNARD L. LaI.ONDE 114 Pettengill St., Lewiston, Me. Economics Larry . . . always dressed to a T . . . pool shark . . . a win- ning smile . . . first core plan graduate avoiding Philosophy . . . finished courses at Bowdoin last August. Newman Club Z, 3, Varsity Baseball 23 Intramurals--Foot ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. NANCY G. LARCOM 374 Dover Rd., Westwood, Mass. Mathematics that wide-eyed, innocent look . . . her schedule gave jack prime rating . . . stubborn enthusiasm for college life . . . post cards from California . . . wields a mean duster. . . . MIIKROR. Business Mgr. 4, Proctor 3, Jordan Ramsdell 3, lit Sfzzdeuf 2, Advertising Mgr. 3, Dean's List 2, 33 Chase Ilall Comm. 4, W.A.A. sports 1, 2. 3, 4. William Leahey Nancy Lee Alfred Legelis Edgar Lemke PAUL D. LEVESQUE 6 Leeds St., Lewiston, Me. Economics clothing salesman who looked the part . . . a good promoter of campus-town relations . . . always tinkering with his Ford . . . a ready smile . . . skiing . . . was an Army en- gineer .... Men's Off-Campus 2. JUNE F. LONG 107 Main St., Yarmouth, Me. English never ambles even to classes . . . no shy violet in recitation . . . time of her life as practice teacher . . . indispensable chauffeur . . . Bach admirer . . f concert, lit lecture attend- Hill. MacFarlane Club 41 Dean's List 1, 2, Lambda Alpha 3, 4g Choral Society 5. 4. FREDERICK S. LOTFEY 106 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. Mathematics the man behind the men in athletics . . . gigantic personal- ity . . . now, you know-1-3' . . . claims to be a Simon Legree when teaching . . . analytical geometry for break- fast . . . Fred, i-dot. Football Mgr. 1, Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Asst, 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 3, jordan Ramsdell 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 4. ELEANOR L. LOVE-IOY 4 Locust St.. Nashua, N. H. Sociology little woman . . . easy disposition . . . as Girl Scout leader she made a model little Brownie . . . strangers think her quiet . . . who'd dream such an agreeable girl would know ju-Jitsu .... Social Comm. 2, Community Service Comm. 3, 4g W.A.A. sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong-Pool Mgr. 4, MacFarlane Club 3, 43 Modern Dance Appren. Grp. 1, Christian Service Club, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED LEGELIS 464 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Biology Al . . . laboratory absorption . . . the Golden Greek . . . takes as a duck to water . . . life is as easy as pulling teeth . . . or it will be . . . from B.C., Mass. to B.C., Maine . . . free afternoon? Lawrance Chemical 33 vlordan Ramsdell 4g Gould Interna- tional Relations 3, Philosophy Club 4. EDGAR P. LEMKE 108 Lisbon St., Lisbon Falls, Me. History Ed, a daily commuter . . . collector of rare and valuable antiques . . . the best sports are spring sports, tennis and baseball . . . is looking forward to a future in teaching. . . . Paul Levesque june Long Frederick Lotfey Eleanor Lovejoy '7 3 Edward Luke ,lean MacKinnon Andrew McAuliffe Donald McCarthy JOHN H. MCDONALD 81 Grand Blvd., Scarsdale, N. Y. English Mac . . . the college expert in the movie industry . . . scholastit hypochondriac . . . rennovator of jurisprudence . . . forget it . . . from politics to literature. . . . Football 31 Track 4, Intramurals 1, Outing Club Council 3, Board -ig Classic Club 2g World Government Club 13 Bai- risters 3. THOMAS N. McGANN 677 Hale St., Beverly Farms, Mass. Economics the shadow . . . a loyal son of St. Patrick . . . at the drug store it's McGann and Briggs . . . WilloWy on occasion . . Tiger Tom . . . l've got the lifesavers, got a ciga- rette? Dean's List 1. lg Stu-C 33 Class Vice-Pres. I 3, Intramurals 1, 2. s. 4, 24 EDWARD P. LUKE 290 High St., New Britain, Conn. History the mike please. sir . . . for each class a filibuster. . . . Mr. 88 keys and the talking piano . . . that's a debatable point . . . enlighten us . . . goin' hshin' . . . sing, Edward. Varsity Debating 3. 43 Choral Society 5Q Champlain Col- lege, 1950. JEAN M. MacKINNON 610 Bedford Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. English Mademoiselle MIRROR Editor . . . rare combination of pro- crastination and efficiency . . . in Vogue . . . shorthand en- thusiast . . . sees the best in people . . . you can't please everybody. MIIQROR 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Student 1, Asst. News Editor 2, Copy Editor 3g Dean's List 2. SL Outing Club Coun- cil 2, 5, Board 43 Spofford Club 4, Robinson Players 1, 2, 3. 4. ANDREW M. MCAULIFFE 100 Theodore Parker Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Sociology Sgt. Mouse . . . unrutiied on the pitching mound, he has pro aspirations . . . the man who carried the camels . . . the hat with the personality . . . imperturbable Andy. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. DONALD E. MCCARTHY 49 Walker Ave., Lewiston, Me. History athlete. teacher, husband, scholar . . . energetically striving toward the white collar . . . from Navy service to family service . . . never a worry, always a smile, that's Mac. Baseball 2, 31 Intramurals 2, 33 Univ. of Maine, 1948. john McDonald Thomas McGann john McLaren Lucille Mainland F. ELMER MANSFIELD 72 Pleasant St., Auburn, Me. History moderator of ideal state . . . Marrying Sam . counselor to j.B. bohemians . . . fluctuating idrosyncrasies . . . Slu- denz advertiser . . . keeper of the candles . . . individualist. Dean's List 13 Cross Country 1, Mgr. 2. 3, 43 Track 1, Mgr. 2, 3. 43 Gould International Relations 13 CA Faith Comm. 1. JOHN R. MANTER 5 Waldron St., Marblehead, Mass. Economics jack had a breadth of experience on the sea . . . with no aversion to water pistols . . . managed track from the pencil to the pit . . . a generous sincerity . . . subtle humor. . . . Cross Country lg Track 1. Manager 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 MIRROR 43 Szndenf 3. ROLAND G. MARCOTTE 48 Fourth St., Auburn, Me. Physics Mac . . . electronics and photography kept him busy . . . his pipe is an integral part of his personality . . . the Navy has priority over his preferred career in teaching .... F.T.A. 3, 43 jordan Ramsdell 3, 4g Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Asst. 4g WVBC 43 Men's Off-Campus 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MARTIN 1085 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Speech Hello Auntie, this is SUSAN . . . behind the scenes for Robinson Players . . . Fashion and what not . . . sewing baskets . . . the mirophone . . . Oh never mind, I'll do it myself. . . . Robinson Players 1, 2. 3, 4, Asst. Director - Fashion 3 CA Cabinet 3, 4, Community Service Comm. 2, 3, Campus Relations Comm. 43 Speech Asst. 43 Bible Reading Prizeg F.T.A. 4. Joi-IN J. MCLAREN 18 Parkway Rd., Medford 55, Mass. Biology Irish blarney . . . packed his troubles and smiled . . . lab- home away from home . . . Wings McLaren , the bus- driver . . . teams' man . . . mad scumes and merry Chase . . . keeper of The Tiger. LUCILLE F. MAINLAND 91 Miller Ave., Rumford 16, R, I. Chemistry Little Lulu . . . our textile painter . . . Lynn. Lu, and the Beaver . . . coke bets . . . . . . afghans. . . . R. Ifs host- ess to Bates gals' reunions . . . :1 half-pint of hearty laugh- ter .... Robinson Players, Make-up 1, 2, 3, 43 Lawrance Chemical 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Faith Comm. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Asst. 2, 3, 4g W.A.A. Bowling 13 Dean's List 1, 2. 3. Frederic Mansfield John Mantel' Roland Marcotte Susan Martin 25 Cynthia May Richard Mercurio John Merrick MHYY Meffill MARY MIKELL Box 46, Staatsburg, N. Y. NUYSIUS Mike . . . consideration of others to lit her nursing in- terest . . . enthusiast of poetry anthologies . . . intends a trip across the seas as public health nurse . . . fond of com- pany .... W.A.A. Basketball. Baseball I, 23 Community Service Comm. 1, jordan Ramsdell 4. DAVID E. MOORE S2 Mechanic St.. Skowhegan, Me. Speech Rev. . . . debater par excellence .... Now that'-s a point, but I think we've overlooked . . . . . no pawn in Ll chess game . . . clean house with the elephant . . . theo- logical intentions .... Debating 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. Debating Council 4, Fresh. Prize Debate, Fresh. Extemp. Speaking, Soph. Prize Debateg Bible Reading Contest 1, CA Cabinet 3, 4, Faith Comm. 1, 2, Stu-C 1. 26 CYNTHIA W. MAY 9 Laurel Ave., Auburn, Me. English tackles inescapable assignments after second show . . . she looks so harmless , . . jessica is a Cadillac not an old car . . . meaty, concise style good for journalistic jargon. W.A.A. Board 4, Badminton Mgr. 3, Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 4, MIRROR 3, Robinson Players 1, 2. RICHARD N. MERCURIO Box 812, Kingfield, Me. Geology the Bird . . . unassuming, courteous, thoughtful . . . confidant of coaches . . . elder statesman of geo depart- ment . . . walking sports encyclopaedia . . . staunch de- fender of Maine weather. Dean's List 33 Geology Asst. 3. 4, jordan Ramsdell 3, 4, Football Mgr. 1, 2. 3, 4. JOHN L. MERRICK Old Bedford Rd., Concord, Mass. Sociology the -lack Rabbit . . . intends business .... Bardwell Bach- elor . . . supplemented his Common's diet with goldhsh . . . good looks and a winning smile . . . sports of all sorts. Football 1, Track 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sociology Group. MARY-EDGE LECKEMBY MERRILL 40 Wiley St., Bangor, Me. English mastery of pen and pantry . . . the smile behind the counter at Coram . . . of course it is .... s'prises from David . . . belief that it's a wonderful world . . . an envied ca- pability . . . Proctor 3g Stu-G 5g Garnet 3. 4, Sludezzz 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1. 2, Sec. 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Chase Hall Comm. 43 Library Asst. 3, 4. Mary Mikell David Moore K5- john Moore .ICUY MUTYES CONSTANCE A. MOULTON 1746 Wenclall Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Mathematics merciless inventor of diabolical plots . . . knows it's a wom- man's prerogative to change her mind . . . cu-utest ears . . . o' gentle sleep . . . Bates' successor to Ely Culbert- SOH .... JOHN F. MYERS 87 Ellis St.. Brockton 46. Mass. Government smiling touch be it dormmate cleviltry, or recalcitrant stu- dents . . . desires Masters . . . judicial field marshal of the frosh . . . good-naturedness is his key to success. . . . German Club 1, 2, 3. Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, United World Federalists 3, 4, Gould International Relations 4, CA Faith Comm. 1, 2, Campus Service Comm. 4, Intramurals 3, 4. JAMES M. NABRIT, III 330 College St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Government Gaylord . . . blew Garner for the peons . . . Whats Washington got that 'Inferno' lacks ? . . . the diplomat and humorist . . . disc jockeying is a pleasure . . . he questions tradition .... Dean's List 35 Barristers 2, 3. 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Philosophy Club 4, WVBC, announcing 4, Mayoralty 1. Z, 3, 4. JUDITH NEVERS 8 Highland Ave., Houlton, Me. Sociology something devilish . . . off for a ride . . . the Bagpipe . . . facial laughter . . . the eyes have it . . . Aroostook pride . . . the Prophet . . . Be up late anyway . . . never in obscurity . . . judi. Proctor 3, 4, Stu-G 3, 4, Orphic Society 1. 2, 3, 4, Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Educa- tion Asst. 4, MacFarlane Club 1, 2, 3, 4, IOHN L. MOORE 22 Beacon Ave., Warwick Neck. R. I. Biology Tl-IE Carnival song . . . key man to publication aspirants . . . one of Seven Chances . . . thats a good shot . photography or firearms . . . off we go . . . to Columbia . . . pediatrics study. . . . Biology Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Publishing Assoc. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Robinson Players 1, Fresh. Prize Debate, Carnival Song, Winner 1. JERRY A. MORRIS 284 High St., Middletown, Conn. Psychology master of Cult., hearts, and pool . . . Beau Brummell . . . boy in white bucks . . . diplomatic charm . . . the life for the salesman . . . aquaphobia . . . 1st floor North . . . psy' chological economy. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, CA Social Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. Depu- tations 1, 2, Deans List 31 MIRROR 43 Tennis 13 Track 1. Constance Moulton john Myers james Nabg-if Judith Nevers 27 Roderick Nicholson Miriam Olson David 0'Meara Earle 01101116 ANTHONY W. ORLANDELLA 125 Wzlrren St., Newton Center, Mass. Biology Thou art an able man, Bahante . . . how else can it be?l' . . . the ultimate is revealed . . . science, philosophy couldnt crowd out the jester in him . . . inexhaustible ad-libbing talent .... Deans List 51 Proctor 4, Biology Asst. 41 CA Cabinet 3g Ivy Day, Toastmaster, jordan Ramsdell 33 Carnival Va- riety Show Director 32 ASS? M11Y0fillfY Cilmpillfln Milf- 3- LAWRENCE A. OVIAN 158 Church St., Wliitinsville, Mass. History jovial Larry had 1000 birthdays . . . a greyhound in ticket sales . . . a hefty causal factor of opponents' headaches . . . practice teaching is good job kick-off . , . Sparkle Ovian. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Proctor 4. ZS RODERICK M. NICI-IOLSON 75 Tower St., Boston 30, Mass. English unassuming, congenial . . . the heart of the annual spring fever at Smith College . . . Honest Rod had Irish luck . . . Bill Paige's constant patron for car service . . . a party? Robinson Players 1. 2, 5, Seven Chances , Imaginary In- valid . Much Ado About Nothingug Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Mayoralty Campaign Mgr. 5, Carnival Comm. 4, Dean's List 3. MIRIAM OLSON MORRELL S5 Columbia Rd., Arlington 74, Mass. English Mimi . . . graceful, poised . . . distinctive dress . . . a keen appreciation for the arts . . . strong-willed determina- tion . . . the Dance . . . Brunswick weekends . . . who knows a good joke! Modern Dance Club 2, 5. Pres. 4g Proctor 3, Director of Carnival Ice Show 5g Faith Comm. 1, 2, F.T.A. 4. DAVID C. O'MEARA Hanover, Me. Biology seems more the typical down-east pipe smoking philosopher than a widely-travelled Mid-westerner . . . highly skilled craftsman . . . slow spoken and slow moving . . . perfec- tionist, Biology Asst. 4g jordan Ramsdell 4g Baldwin Wallace, IOSO. ' EARLE T. ONQUE 1174 Sherburne Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. Biology the modern Leonardo . . . his media? all the fine arts. . . . B.A. generalism, B.S. specialism . . . WVBC gives you Ed and Earle . . . a soft and subtle voice . . . insatiable in- tellect .... lvy Day Ode 5, Garnet 2. 3, 4, Art Editorg Spofford Club 1, 3, 5, 43 Robinson Players 2, 4g Track lg MIRROR 4. Anthony Orlandella Lawrence Ovian Ruth Pan- Dorothy Parry J. STANLEY PATTERSON 710 Highland Ave., So. Portland. Me. Economics sir, your logic, er-stinks . . . to the tune of Brigadoon . . . the Sustainer . . . strummin' on the uke . . . don't panic, he'll get here eventually . . . I'll beat the Quimby institute yet. Delta Sigma Rho. 3. 4g Debating 1. 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 43 WVBC. chief program engineer 4. DOROTHY A. PIERCE 52 Kenilworth Rd., Arlington. Mass. Sociology pert and pretty . . . discriminating taste in clothes and color . . . generous wtih her artistic abilities . . . the bub- bling laugh at dorm doings . . . a reliable committee work- er .... Social Comm. 1. 2, 3, 4g Ivy Day Comm. 33 Ivy Hop Comm. 3, Robinson Players 2, 4g Psychology Club 4, Modern Dance Apprentice Grp. 31 Pub. Assoc. 4g Stanton Ride Comm. 4. JAMES G. PIRIE 7 Liberty St., Barre, Vt. Religion Vermont nonchalance . . . granite good-naturedness . . . his C.A. position just a prelim . . . seminary to ministry next rungs on his ladder . . . could win parishioners by his grin alone .... CA Cabinet 3, 4, Treas. 3. Pres. 4, Faith Comm. 1, lg Choral Society 2, 35 Christian Service Club 2, 3. RUTH P. POTTER 242 North St., Willimantic. Conn. Sociology Inky . . . vivacious personality to match her appearance . . . faithful to the Cultural Society . . . imaginative pen- alties in crime and punishment . . . Xmas boughs . . . pep . . . ah, Europe. Class Sec. 1. 2, Pres. 3, Ivy Day Comm. 1, 2. 33 Stu-G 33 Proctor 3g W.A.A. Basketball, Softball 1. 2. 3, 43 Choral Society 2, 3, 4, Robinson Players 33 MIRROR 43 N.S.A. 3. RUTH PARR FAULKNER 105 Rolling Rd.. Cynwyd, Pa. Enzfllall poised pen and personality . . . a cup of coffee, a cigarette. and letters to Lefty .... Not Danish meatballs again! . . . powers of concentration . . . the butterfly of modern dance. Sfudezzf 2. 5. 4, Dean's List 1. 2, 3, Honors 41 EI1gliSl1 Asst. 5, 41 Robinson Players 2, Phi Beta Kappa 4, W.A.A. Basketball 2. DOROTHY A. PARRY 30 XXfoodl.ind St., Sharon. Mass. Religion never undecided. likes or loathes . . . imperturbablelcalm hiding an argumentative nature . . . oh my . . . al lf1C'Ukl to stray animals . . . cross word puzzles . , . many papers . . . judge Christian Service Club 2, 5, Exec, Comm. 4, F.T.A. 43 Philosophy Club 43 Choral Society 3. W.A.A. Basketball 2. 41 Faith Comm. 1. Stanley Patterson Dorothy Pierce James Pirie Ruth Potter 29 Richard Prince Robert Putnam I . I 1 . IQ, N7 .. X li Lawrence Quimby Robert Rice AUSTIN I. RICH Brookfield Farm, Durham, Conn. Chemistry this afternoon we present Flederm.Ius a la chem lab . . . .I bow tie. .I rollicking burst of laughter . . . cut for SO,- oOo . . . amid chem, culture, chaos, a Richer man is he. Honors 43 Deans List 1, 33 Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Asst. 2, 3. 43 Choir 1, 23 Slfrdezzf 1. JEAN s. RICHMOND 107 Bedford St.. Bridgewater. Mass. Biology full of fun and fancy-free . . . the plaid hat .... Rand heah, who's theah . . . let's have a party . . . there's nothing like the Navy , . . a good friend . . . a good laugh, . . . Spra- gie .... lord,I:I Ramsdell 3, 4. 30 RICHARD M. PRINCE 300 Forest Ave.. Brockton, Mass. Economics theres much to be gained by a heated discussion . . . al- ways willing to help . . . perfectionist . . . princely persever- ance . . . extinct jalopies . . . I weigh a pound more than McCann! . . . Class Vice-Pres. 43 Outing Club Council 3, Board 43 Eco- nomics Asst. 33 Dean's List 2, 33 Baseball Mgr. 1, 2. 3, 43 Stanton Ride Co-Chairman 33 Carnival Comm. 33 Young Rep. 2. 3. ROBERT S. PUTNAM 34 Burbank Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Psychology Put , jane, Stewie . . , across a crowded room . . . Ben Hoganism . . . stamp collecting in spare time . . . banking on the future . . . conscientious . . . practicing child psychology .... Baseball 13 Golf 2, 3. 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Psychology Group. Pres, 43 Off-Campus 3. LAWRENCE H. QUIMBY 382 College St., Lewiston, Me. History just a short stretch from his arm to the hoop . . . Down East humor . . . PT specialists . . . my teacher is here . . . long lanky Lawrence . . . got to have a hat to keep my head warm. . . . Basketball 1. 2, 3. 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. ROBERT M. RICE S1 jason St., Arlington, Mass. Psychology direct from the nut house . . . never home at his home away from home . . . campus Dick Button . . . amateur Ezio Pinza . . . study and more study . . . all around sports and intramurals. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Carnival Ice Show 2. 34 Student 13 CA Publicity 1. Austin Rich ,lean Richmond 6. Caroline Rothstein Alan Rubin fn- ROBERT P. RUDOLPH, JR. 58 East Main St., Georgetown, Mass. Government Rudolph Takes Reins of Bates Barristersu ran the head- line . . . an active political awareness . . . tall smoothness . . . GHQ, Coram Libe . . . took honors extemporaneously speaking .... Debating 1, 3. 43 Cross Country lg Track 23 Band 3, 43 Young Republicans 3, 43 Barristers 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 43 World Govt. Club 2, 33 Chase Hall Comm. 43 Stanton Ride 2, 3. RUTH M. RUSSELL Granville Rd., Westfield, Mass. Mathematics Rufus . . . a ready remark . . . sharp jokes . . . men write poems to her . . . printers' ink . . . pseudo-scientist at initiations . . . good old-fashioned harmony . . . every- things tremendous. . . . Slzzdefzz 1, 2, Asst. News Editor 3, News Editor 43 Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Prog. Comm. 3, 43 Proctor 33 MIRRROR 43 Dean's List 1, 23 Library Asst. 2. 3. 4. WILBUR C. RUST 421-36th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology not rusty about Brooklyn . . . loyal to bio, but chem is great stuff . . . unruly mane . . . the violin , . . Wagner at midnight . . . psychology is fascinating . . . on to med school .... Orphic Society 1, 2, 3. 4, Concertmaster 2, 32 German Club 13 journals Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2. WILLIAM T. SEARLS Main St., Southwest Harbor, Me. Chemistry Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Honors 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Asst. 2, 3. 43 Lawrance Chemical 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE H. ROTHSTEIN 104 York Terrace. Brookline, Mass. Sociology Carol . . . little girl with the red cheeks . . . the giggle in the treble clef .... Sunday morning telephone calls . . . lover of the home town . . . dynamite comes in small pack- ages .... Sllldelll 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club Board 43 INIIRROR 43 W.A.A. Tumbling 2, 3, Basketball 33 MacFarlane Club 2, 33 Robinson Players 2, 3. ALAN RUBIN 15 Stearns Rd., Brookline, Mass. Government Rube . . . would like a winter racquet of constant bridge with steak to the winner . . . Tea for Two and a Doris Day preference . . . humor and innocence . . . never too late to cram .... Tennis 2. 33 Baseball 13 lnternationiil Relations Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Robert Rudolph Ruth Russell Wilbur Rust William Searls 31 john Sevigny Margery Schumacher .fir- MGYUYH Sh2Yl0l' Marshall Solomon GARY P. SOMERS 42 County St.. Ipswich. Mass. French radiates joie de vivre . . . philosopher pragmatist . . . free will vs. determinism . . . fond of light colored Tally . . . personified the saying: the less you study the more you know. Intramurals 1, Z, 3, French Club 2. 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Temple Univ., 1949. BARBARA H. SPRING 39 Kingsley Ave., Rutland, Vt. Sociology first '52 gal to stage her arrival . . . maintained enthusiasm . . . intrigued by The Lost Generation . . . abreast with the news . . . helping hand . . . challenged the religious skeptics .... Community Service Comm., Chariman 2, CA Cabinet, Sec. 5, Relig. Emphasis Week Chairman 4, Proctor 3, Dean's List 3, Young Republicans 3, Vice-Pres. 4, G.C. Chase Lec. Comm. 4. 32 IOHN A. SEVIGNY 74 Temple St., Saco, Me. History eager Beaver . . . engaging character . . . interested wom- en advised to be reconciled to harem status . . . so much mail . . . collected ads with male aid . . . could outsmart his students. Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club. MARGERY A. SCHUMACHER S89 Standish Rd., Teaneck, N. J. English ambition to sing on key . . . haunts the postoffice for latest journalistic gems . . . Hail Columbia . . . never does today what can be done tomorrow .... Shoo-Shoos her 3rd grade indians. Proctor 3, Stu-G 3, Sludenl 2, 3, Business Mgr. 4, MIR- ROR, Section editor 3, Assoc. editor 4, F.T.A. 4. MARILYN SHAYLOR 168 Hollis Ave., Braintree 84, Mass. Sociology Mal . . . best skating at 10 below zero . . . the Rand barber . . . passion for knitting mittens . . . insatiable thirst for novelty . . . memorable Class notes . . . Maine loyalty . . . Charlestons. . . . Cheerleading 3, 4, Carnival Ice Show Director 4, Outing Club Board 4, Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, MacFarlane 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, French Club 1, Soc. Asst. 4. MARSHALL Z. SOLCMON 54 Texel Dr., Springfield, Mass. Economics more zanie than solemn . . . disciple of Descartes' I doubt it . . . learned to beware paternal tailors . . . summer travels . . . problems . . . What did A.F. mean by supply and demand ? . . . Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Politics Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Choral Society 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, Smdezzf 1, 2, CA Publicity 1. 2, 3. 4. Gary Somers Barbara Spring Dorothy Stevens Edwin Swain DAVID F. SWEENEY 27 Grove St., Bristol, Conn. Physics Alpinist chappeau . . . the flash of skis, and dress . . . the lad with a wander-lust . . . handicrafter . . . anything you please . . . the individualists make the world progress. . . . Ski Team 1. 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Robinson Players 1. MASON M. TABER 196 Hersom St., New Bedford, Mass. Government dapper appearance . . . self assurance be it dance dip or CA deputation . . . photography . . . sailing . . . staunch loyalty to New Bedford and a vehicle of questionable vin- tage . . . Mase Debating 4g CA Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Barristers 2. 3. 4, Sec.- Treas. 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4g Modern Dance Club 2. 3. 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orphic Society 1. 2, 3, jr.-Sr. Prize Speak- ing Award 3. ANN L. THOMPSON Military Rd., Houlton, Me. Nursing spontaneous laughter . . . a real concern for each and every patient . . . wears shorts in dead of winter . . . Boston spells life to her . . . plans on psychiatric work with children. Cliorial Society 4g Szudezzf 25 Community Service Comm. 1 g jordan Ramsdell 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 4. ARTHUR F. THURBER Box 37, No. Vassalboro, Me. Philogophy well equipped for his interests . . . speculation of philoso- pher.. . . calculation of scientist . . . passion of social and political reformer . . . and the patience of a married man. CA Faith Comm. 1, 3, Cabinet 4, Chmn. Public Affairs Comm., Dean's List 1, 2, 3g Phi Beta Kappag Honors 43 Philosophy and Religion Asst. 3, World Govt. Club lg Chapel Comm. 4. DOROTHY M. STEVENS 421 Main St., Wilhraham, Mass. Sociology unexpected witticisms . . . lover of practical jokes . . . a born organizer . . . the most beautiful Cult. notes . . . a penchant for giving those psych. tests . . . well, for heav- en's sake! . . . Deans List 3, Robinson Players 1, 2, 3. 4, Late George Apley 2, Social Comm. 1, 2. EDWIN E. SWAIN, IR. R. F. D. 2, Bethel. Me. Chemistry keyman in the Chase was the Tiger . . . connoisseur of Latin American art . . . seen when the snow flies . . . lair secrets . . . Loved those reporting assignments . . . indus- trial chemistry .... Lawrance Chemical 3. 4, Pres. 41 Chemistry Asst. 3, 43 Proctor 3. 41 Skiing 1, 2, Sflldflll 1, 2. 3, 4. David Sweeney Mason Taber Ann Thompson Arthur Thurber N 'Q J J Elizabeth Townsend Richard Trenholm Dietrich von der Luehe Nancy Wellman JOHN N. WETTLAUFER 58 Hillcrest Rd., Belmont 78, Mass. Biology The Nhoj . . . no sour Kraut . . . upholder of legitimate gripes . . . most heroic of third basemen . . . M.D. ambi- tions . . . not very pretty for handsome, but awfully rugged for strong .... Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Biology Asst. 2, 3, 4. ROSELLA A. WILCOX Millbrook Rd., Middletown, Conn.. French trim and neat . . . lover of music in most any form . . . chem lab widow . . . partial to solitaire, in cards and rings. . . . Be right down-I'm just in the tub . . . piano duets. Choir 3, 4, Choral Society 1, 4, French Club 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4, MacFarlane Club 1, F.T.A. 4. 34 ELIZABETH C. TOWNSEND 48 Wilford Ave., Branford, Conn. Economics loyal to friends and convictions . . . Habbergasts all with daily perusal of Wall Street Journal . . . quiet efliciency at bridge . . . connoisseur of good cheeses . . . mind's made up .... MIRROR, advertising 3, 4, Freshman Prize Debate 1, World Government Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Hockey 1. RICHARD I. TRENHOLM Broad Ave., R. D. No. 5, Trenton, N. J. English campus Astaire . . . avid enthusiasm for World Govern- ment . . . I am particularly pleased . . . Heaven would be one swing band after another . . . warmth, sincerity, humor . . . Dad. . . . Class Pres. 4, World Govt. Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Stu-C 4, Ivy Day, Toast to Seniors, Much Ado About Nothing , Fashion 3, CA Polit. Af- fairs Comm. 2, 3, 4. DIETRICH voN DER LUEHE Wehrda Kr. Huenfeld, Germany, U.S. Zone Economics Dieter . . . a grander guy you've never met . . . Ger- many's gift to America . . . well-informed on international politics . . . quiet sincerity . . . One World ideal . . . ein kleiner Kerl .... Gould International Relations Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dean's List 39 Honors 4, German Club 3, 4. NANCY O. WELLMAN 134 Moffat Rd., Waban, Mass. Biology there's music at her fingertips . . . a great sport . . . any- body want to go leeching? . . . fascinating keyboard tal- ents . . . no strings around her hnger, notes around the room .... Orphic Society 2, 3, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vesper or- ganist 4, W.A.A. Field Hockey, Basketball, Skiing, French Club 2, 3, Jordan Ramsdell 4, Campus Service Comm. 1, 2. John Wettlaufer Rosella Wilcox Robert Williams Edna Williamson ELEANOR WOLFE 13 Prospect St., Mystic, Conn. Sociology good-natured Kiddo .... Dark Town Strutters' Ball . . . laugh that defies description . . . spasmodic dieting . . . takes much more than her share of teasing .... l was disturbed. . . . CA Cabinet 4, Social Comm. 1, Faith Comm. 2. 3, Deputa- tions 2, 3, Community Service 4, Orphic Society 1, 2, Con- cert Band 3, 4, Football Band 2, 3, 4, MacFarlane 3, 4, Ivy Day Comm, 3. DOROTHY A. WOOD 181 Lake St.. Seekonk, Mass. Biology faithfully led cheering at football games. though basket- ball was her main interest . . . duties from waitress to lab assistant . . . proved that Hades could be turned into Heaven. Outing Club Council 1, 2, 3, Board 4, Carnival co-chair- man 4, Biology Asst. 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Proctor 3, lordan Ramsdell 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. sports 1, 2, 3, 4. NATALIE CONNOR YOUNG 15 Weaver St., Auburn, Me. Nursing made the campus aware of The Importance of Being Earn- est . . . suitable major for intended bumper crop . . . a musical heritage . . . broke tradition, no married student in training. Robinson Players 1, 2, Importance of Being Earnest 2, Seven Chances 2. BETTY J. ZINCK 148 Scituate St., Arlington, Mass. English her happy disposition is reflected in her ready smile . . . madcap masquerades . . . popcorn parties and friendly conversation . . . will always have time for a young peo- ple's group. W.A.A. Board 3, Robinson Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Mgr. 3, Personal Relations Comm. 2, Social Comm. 1, 3. ROBERT K. WILLIAMS 80 Union St., Bridgewater, Mass. Physics Mr, Radio . . . technical knowledge engineered his eve- nings . . . intellectual leader of cultural bull sessions . . . onward to self-realization . . . disciple of the venerable doctor .... WVBC Chief Technician 4, Honors 4, Physics Asst. 2, 3. 4, Intramurals 4, Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4, jordan Ramsdell 3, 4, World Government Club 4, De-an's List 1, 2, 3. EDNA O. WILLIAMSON 750 E. 220 St., New York 67, N. Y. Psychology solemn eyes masking an impish humor . . . many excursions to the children's ward and Lake St. School .... Poor soul and Ogden Nash . . . minor in P.E .... ayez pitie sur moi . . . What duck? Community Service Comm. 1, 2, 31 W.A.A. Board 3, Soft- ball, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Philoso- phy Club 4. Eleanor Wolfe Dorothy Wood Natalie Young Betty Zinck 3 5 ROBERT CREAMER vo Haverhill St.. Antlover, Mass, English .tn extrgiortlinary sense of humor . . . that simple. cherubic .lPPC.ll'.lITLL' . . . the lite ot .my party .... Rohinson Pl.iyers 5, -1. The I..1te George Apleyf' The ll'l1.lQllI1.lfy' lnvgilitlng Slzzdtul 23 Intramurals l. 2. 3. -4. WARREN B. GILMAN Gorham, Me, Chemistry intellectual curiosity plus a keen memory . . . dynamite in .i chemistry lah . . . conscientious. . . . German Club 1. 2g Lawrance Chemical l, 2, 5. 43 De.m's List 2g Chemistry Asst. 2. 4. GEORGE H. LANGLEY 64 Horton St., Lewiston, Me. Government Employed by Uncle Sam after just one year at Bates . . . continued his education at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service . . . tall and likeable town fellow. . . . Newman Cluhg Deans List, 4. I.111fw1 Ride, 19-18-Dm jun i't111t'111l2er'.9 'LS 'Q - ' , V,1., ., - , - - ,yr ,- f' 'J' ,Q it . 1 - ' , ' -. ' . 'ffl 4 'Jw ' ' N ' ' V , G 1' . . A ' , f ' A f. . ' 4- ' , ' - , V ' ,,,.,. .f,'.gv,3- 'fin ww' b,9..e,sg?i 'Q lx' A A '9 iq , I W f -I V ' K - 4 . ' L -V , me v... ff ,. s , ' . i 4. 5 A --'F wh J ,VM nv. 1 - V , , - ms- , 4, H, 5' u f 4 t erm, -. V 14 , A A 41,1 ' 'Q ' ' I nf A , 'JM 4, 1 .i-gf 1 'rye , 4- , mai ' ' 1 ,, V , 'D 111- g':,,,V.ze1 V' R C i ' - ' .A , '-f ., 4-'G tn.. . ..-fr V 4 '+V -' 12 w ' M 36 Class Officers, left tu right: N, Buunc, '1'l'CLlS.Q R. Trcnholm, Pre-5.3 F. Dixon, Scbyg R. Prince. V, Pres. 3.2 .ii x if 'YY' I A X ,w s sg 35, - 4 in V ' Q Y A X 4' T 6 f tmwt 'if V ,Xn 1 1 ni. J xii ' 1.19 X.: .4 f 'f I ' '7 Ci' , , Y H .ea-'H-vfwa' 'ff .+ 'x . . 4 . m FQ 'Q' X 'Qfu ' , 4- ff . H, ' ' 'H-59'J-watffn Q u s I '..H , Q K 37 Class Officers, standing - left to right: A. God- dard. Pres.g J. Moody, Treas., C. Bucknam, V. Pres. Seated: A. Huntington, Sec'y. Top row, left to right: R. West, F. Stred, M. Van Vlack, R. Kolovson, W. Bowyer, M. Hight, W. Finegar, G. Hall. P. Anderson. R Zelch. A. Goddard, K. Weiler, E. Morton. J. Welch, M. Bolduc, D. Purdy, R. Hildreth, T. Morse, W. Thurston, J. MacDutlie, K. Lyford R. Ernst, F.. Momenthy, J. Ebert, J. Moody, G. Gall, J. Ames. H. Schnetzer, W. Hale, G. Giboin, G. Bryant, R. Goldsmith, W. Stevens, J. Thompson, R. Whitham, W. Steele, C. Griffith, R. Raia, G. Conklin, D. Wikoif, C. Alexander, L. Chase, D. Giddings, R. Coughlin. Middle row: K. Kirschbaum, N. Braverman, M. Winter, M. Gerrish, J. Taylor, M. Van Volkenburgh, V. Keith, A. Stackpole, N. Sturte- vant, C. Kinsley, P. Nichols, C. Day, B. Sinclaire, R. Lohfeld, L. McWilliams, R. Clayton, S. Bernard, N. Lofstedt, J. Tobey, M. Lewis. Bottom row: L. Higgins, A. Treat, T. Dowling, J. Fretheim, V. LaFauci, U. Ulpts, E. Gifford, L. Miller, B. Furbish, V. Forbush, A. Ste- wart, J. Kennedy, L. Smart. . ,.. Ur' f.'- -L if ' ,ly , -,jg as , 4 . .Y Q . A 5 Class Otticers, left to right: R. Berguist, Treas.g C. Swiszewski, Pres., C. Calcagni, V. Pres., N. Walker, Sec'y. Top row, left to right: W. Davenport, J. Leonard, R. Stetson, L. Rose, R. Langley, R. Savage. H. Usala, L. Durgin, P. Publicover. K Hempel, P, Knapp, S. Springstead, R. Albert, D. Langlais, W. Michelsen, D. Wright. T. Kugeman, C. DiMaria. P. Schmanska, R. Mel ville, D. Dick, R. Hall, J. Klein, R. Craven, E. Blackledge, D. Learned, D. Hamilton, C. Eastman, E. Halpert, C. Bailey. B. McIntyre. Middle row: A. Bardos, M. Winslow, H. Hendrickson, R. Burger, M. Brown, L. Whidden, -I. Staib, V. Whidden, M. Bartlett. E. Root. C Guild, J. Todid, B. Brackett, N. Wilkes, C. Wood, C. Magnuson, J. Marvin, M. Skelton, B. Burton. E. Sherman, N. Leland, S. Hend ric s, L. Ree . Bottom row: F. Littlefield, B. Burnett, C. Swiszewski, N. Toner, T. Halliday, R. Greenberg. T. Thoburn. G. Whitbeck, L. Willsey, I Knight, B. Letendre, F. Hine. Class Otliccrx. left to right: G, Schroder. V. Frm. I. Merry. ScC'yg L. Brnwn, Treasg I.. Campbell l'r cs. Sflllllllll Ride. 1951 40 - 5 Cfvllg-az-lug B.lff!flIg flve efwuwffu .11 rid 5 li3f,A--A 'E -x Q An. A s f 5Q'y Y t I lY-vl, gi- , 'i 1:21 rzi tw, 3' ' f 55 7 . A fb gljfmlnzlxz A V ww MT 121: T i 1 . Furla H ': if I . 1 wifi I V Y, ,f i 1 J I' 15 -f f-flff, -'- i ' N lx it 'fl gp I 5 if 2,5 1 4 1,11 s. T nil 2- -leir, ilf pall lil . , H714 bgugv fg,fi 1,3f.,j:, Y f. , A Sk? e nm rifwzt f.1j:f, 1856 MW MW L ir'+1.v,ff l It 1 an ' ' as i,,5gl1'Qf, Q, lfiaig SQF . QQ, ' ,ge f .fy- ful 'at 2 LN ,V iffy? The laying ot' the corner stone for Hathorn Hall was no mean affair as the entire Lewiston fire depart- ments, leading citizens, school chil- dren, clergymen, and members of the Lewiston Water Power Com- pany, accompanied by an extensive five division parade and two brass bands, turned out for the momen- tous occasion. It was a real event, for here at last was a place to hold classes and chapel. Downstairs, in the rear of the building where the present mechanical drawing room is located, students were soon to attend chapel services about a huge, pot-bellied stove. A later move would place chapel in the former barn-like room upstairs, once the heavy, wooden pews were moved into position. SAMUEL F. I-IARMS, A.M. Former Professor of German from Sept., 1910-june, 1950. Wliether we think of him as col- league, teacher, or friend, we remem- ber the twinkle in his blue eyes, the shake of his head, and the hearty chuckle as he slapped his thigh in approval, or when, in undisguised candor, he expressed his opposition. In the college, the church, the COIN- munity, and the home he gave him- self, not as in fulfillment of a duty. but as sharing in the lives of others. 'Living is life's Godf RAYMOND W. AIKEN. A.M. Instructor in English Yan nzetuz f!7?7'K'.f .nmlber rom- pmer berjde llHrlgll67'.JH JOHN C. DONOVAN, PHD. Assistant Professor of Government God 'Ll't'1ffl7?.Y over dfllllftlfdll fffolr, .md MW Urlifed S!.1lt.i. OLIN'ER Axniuaws, Ja, A.M. Assistant Professor of French f1l!e:.1lle:.1fle:.' Tfuf Il In nn. gel lvefe 011 ffmt. MARIE A. G1U1ucEo, A.M. Instructor in Classics IlI111wn1mn1 nz 111 111 nz L'!7l1dl7'L'1l 9 ILENE E. Avrav, A.M. Instructor in Spanish Le'I'r have t1 puffy .wld I'll limit' Ibe pizza. I.AXX'RENCE D. KIhlBAI.I., A.M Assistant Professor of French and Spanish TMJ jltzrmge mmer fwmzffmzz' wha! um Ike :mme of ffm! Iirzmefl g- AUGUST BUscH MANN Assistant Professor of German and Latin ,AIl!l'-l'-P'-l'-V-I'-7'-V-gk'll .l ' LQ- x I Q. 1 ASavv-x-'rw ' s HUF 4. M i 3, DlTl'l,l,iS Ii. LPAQH. PHD. lnstruator in Hiatory .xml Government 'Drop ffm! fren .md wlfff fun' fur flnmfv LJ 11.11 lf Romrm' D, Sl5'N.-XRIJ. AM, Axsistalnt Profcvor ol Spanish glnrl French Hlnwf, fll.l. lm fv.nnf1, ' .L-xmrs V. Mlrrlfla. lu., HD. lnstruftor in Philosophy .xml Religion IIN ,1 qmwlfwf nf fum' t fl?fL'l.ll PAUL WHITBFCK, AM. Professor of English 'nlfve fell will fllfflftjc' luv, frm qlrnlimlf .md 399 cfm! f7.l.fl.l'26,f. liRNf2s'r P. lYIUI.I.ER, A.M. Instructor in Historv Lef'f lmri dfllfll lfifl' Jerefnjf- muff. Iimmm' F. WH1T'1'1.r2sFx'. A.I5 Instructor in Matlmcrnatrcx Nl L'.Hl'f 1l11d'w'Af.llld ff: llriu is of wnzfvle . ' Dor'r,r,Ax O. N1cHo1,s, M.F.A. lmtructor in English 7'fn're'1 ill! jwlul in n1.1i!ug lflls fum fnzfwr fwzgu' 111.111 fill lun!- JfwJ'z1'fnJ1, Ifrlnm' D, WILKINS, MS. Profusaor of Matlmcrnrltiu Urxvfllll llif' ilk' fllllflfful ffl MJ!! mg, fefl Jn lf .lgrlfflf Der DL'llf.I'L'fJ6 Verejzz Top row, left to right: W, Reuling, C. -lodat. M. Kush ner, J. Hodgkinson, F. Beck, Mr. Buschmann, Advisor. Middle row: F. Stred, V Pres.g N. Wilkes. SeC'y, F. Russell. Pres., C. Dawson Treats., P. johnson. Bottom row: L. Brodin, L Stuber. S. Eriksson. P. Matt son. Spazzifb Cfllb Top row, left to right: D. Turner, R. Jeffery, A. Bardos, R. Gillespie. R. Burger, T. Dowling. Seated: J. Fogarty, B. Burton. H. How- ell, Pres., M. Pauls, Sec'yg M. joerger. PM Szlgllld lam Top row, left to right: Mr. Seward. Mr. Kimball, Mr. Andrews, Advisorsg j. Blake, Miss Avery. Advisor. Seated: B. Ellis T. Dowling. rl. Tainter. Pres., A. Spanos. Sec'yg M. Ulmer. Le Carrie FI'a7IIl'rIf.l' Top row. left to right: B Sincluire. il. Greene, C. Rid- ley, tl. johnson. V, Lundquist. hliddle row: R. Burger, C Keiting. A, Stackpole. Sec'y- Tre.1s.g R. Wfilcox. V. Pres: M. Pauls. Q Bottom row: T. Dowling. C Guild. A. Ar4iCe. M. 'Ioerger Missing from the picture is rl. Blake. Pres. V, Jtftwx i A . 2 ' i if' 5 l..xvixi.x M. Sciiaifi-ifiiia, A.M Associate lhwifessui' of Speech E1tri!fvjf1g.iet111.i .m for ' . I of , , G el going 011 More .fel.i', fellozwf Yun, .1 bi-irfegrnfizli 9 fi I 12' H indon Because Miss Schaeffer was away on Sab- batical leave, the Robinson Players offered no major production during the first semes- ter. The Players concentrated their time and talents on the four acting lab groups which met weekly under the direction of four junior and senior members of the club. Scenes from well-known plays were dis- cussed and prepared for presentation at the monthly meetings which also emphasized the inter-relation of all phases of theatre work. it ' Q L 1 t 2 i i 5 i 3 3 a Z t i E Robinson Players, top row 4 left to right: R. Melville, J. Sturgis, H. Kyte, L. Chase, H. Meline, E. Onque, R. Young, G. Peaco. Third row: P. Packard, C. Kinsley, R. Lohfeld, L. McWilliams, L. Mainland, R. Trenholm, J. johnson, M. Shaylor, H. Hendrickson, J. Greene. Second row: L. Reed, L. Wfeckwerth, S. Martin. 1. Fretheim, Miss Schaeffer, Miss Murrell, Advisorsg C. Day, J. LeMire, C. Hollister. Bottom row: L. Foxon, V. Pres.g N. Kosinski, Pres.g L. Lawrence, Sec'y-Treas. 46 There Sbtlll Be N0 Nigbf' . pfayerd In December, an adaptation of A Child is Born was presented for the campus, di- rected by Miss Murrell. With Miss Schaef- fer's return to campus at the beginning of second semester, rehearsals began for the March production of Robert Sherwood's play, There Shall Be No Night, a power- ful drama of Finland during the second World War. The May production, Moliere's play, The Miser, was given arena-style, making the first attempt at theatre-in-the round at Bates. 'You have taken the biglaest rerponxibilily, Kualrif' A Child IJ Born - x r- s W s - o aff- is F - Fi i V 1. V ix Lu P gi - F' - f f - I .. .. -- - - -- f ' L 3-5 El E Z ' y i- 2 -Q lgv' 155 E i. X- It 4 ,i t- -g 215 l ,,, ' tl's--i3ifi3i,-! I 2 uxzlrzf, 1890 ,,,-a:qSjfHX S. -Q isfrfitl In the time of Foxy jordan. '70, QChemistry Department head from 1889-19215 Hedge Labora- tory was known as the coldest spot on campus. The trouble maker was a big cupola which was supposed to ventilate the gasses out, but which managed to suck all lingering heat up along with them and leave stu- dents shivering in the big recitation room, known today as Lab 8, or the laboratory, replaced now by a stock- room. A big change resulted when Alumni Funds and the Kresge Foun- dation's combined efforts added .1 well-equipped, two-story wing to the odoriferous little building. Elimination of the tennis courts beside Hedge solved another prob- lem for faculty forced to compete with the lusty squalls of players. 1' L:1ll'l'cIIIlAc' Cf7e'lllll'c1f Sflffkfvl' Top row, left tu right: C. Alexander, D. Terrile. C. Griihth, l. McL.1ren, R. Mut- ter, R. Ayvgiziam. R. Diehl, D. Peck. Seated: C. Hollingworth, W. Searls, L. Mainland. V. Pres.g E. Swain. Pres.1 P. Kuehn, Sefy-Treasg C. Carlson. OSWYN K. HAMMOND, B.S. Part-time Instructur in Chemistry Thr ir i11zfv.1zz'l.n1!. XVILLIAM B. THOMAS. PH.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Hllixljf 'ffl I fume Nfl lb: lflcffffllg. XXYALTFR A. LAWRANCE, PHD. Stanley Professor of Chemistry Il el!, I all Wm. IXIARY E.THoM1fsoN.B.S,,R.N Assistant Prufessur ut Nursing Etlucatiun If I fwfr! ffm' mf ffnf 1111.11-J. full uf Yllil wif! fum lu lllfll .Il'lllIUIf.l Fiufn C. IvI.'xHFE. PHD. Prufessur of Chemistry Iliff flu! z'f1.fUw1gi11g? 'Nm il 1 1 'I 5 . R' -- Q2 i , ii qv 'ii , ie aw QW? I R , -frgi wi ? -. .T ' fa-, e Y ti E Z!,...,..,f'?,,,,,,Nx f ILJ few ef A X XX, 17c'Lfll.llL'LJ, 1893 WW 50 Fifty-seven years ago one did not walk into Roger Bill to look at the cutbook or cash a check. Instead, sessions of the Cobb Divinity School met in the spacious chapel, running from coat rack to hreplace, at the far end. If a member of the Maine Ministers Institute wished to catch up on his reading, he had only to stroll across to what is now Mr. Ross' office, browse through an ade- quately-stocked library, and seat himself in Miss Libby's present domain to read his papers and books. What would have been this de- vout group's reaction to the change in their chapel, during World War I, to a Y.M.C.A. Recreation Hut? Iwi 5 11 CHARLES F. PHILLIPS, PHD.. LL.D President 1.1111 111.111-111'--11--1.11--15 11le.1.r1d . . . CHfxRI.Es H. SAMPSON, EDM. Administmtive Assistant U ef 1 111111. buys, 11 uuzzfa' Je 111 Tlllll' .Id,1'.111f,1lHc' 111 1.121 1111i fcff. HARRY W. Rowis, A.M. Dean of the Faculty The z1'111-It jfflfffl I 1.111 1611151116111 1111111 88. NIORMAN E. Ross, Bb. Bursar There .11e2.11r111.11L 121111111111 1111 Iwi' ill 156 11.111 1111 5.1111 1io111. ' HAZEI. M. CLARK, A.M. Dean of Wivrxmen Ivan 11l1.11, ,v11111111.1lI1. dw 31111 lure ffl 111111d? IXIABFI. I.. LIBBY. AB. Registrar . . . 11111 1.1151 111.111 1TI.111l1 111. NIILTON L. LINDHOLIII. EDM. Director of Admissions fur Men If I F1111 11111 .1 5.11111 111191 for 11111142111 . . . BARBARA A. VARNEY, AB. Director News Bureau 5.11 Clveere, ezwjlzody. w. ,W 'f,i,QL' 4s M5 an F-eg. ' nxxfp, 9 '.'i , W--.11 Z . . fe i i .Xi 'F a UA -,Q ' , - ' - 3 2 -1 - Y - - ly' i - 'J '-' :yi i to 1' 3-i 5 s e .-- E-'iifil E ' T 'Qf- -' gA-L-:-- 'Y 1 1.-. l-j L -Qu.-'T iii- W if i .rv V ,WA Q zziarifwfe ftlirf, 1900 X It's a far cry from the spring of cg-N? H M. 1912 when visitors to the library d,,.f-- tried vainly to study to the accom- paniment of spine-chilling moans, ferocious piano rolls, and stam- mered speeches outside on Coram's steps in preparation for the annual Greek commencement play. Xxv, V A--L,1f-,, The Greek plays were not alone in making their exit, for today the blonde furniture and woodwork, new staircases, charging desk, fluo- rescent lighting, spacious Payson Room, and steel beam supports have replaced the dated walnut finish, narrow stairs Qwhich accounted for ir good many bruisesj and the false pillars which concealed six-inch- thick lalley columns over by the dis- play case. in ,M Library Stuff. left to right: Min Ruth E, L.1wi'cncc, A.B,, BS., C.1t.ilugcrg Miss Mabel Eaton, AB., B.5,, Libriiriung Miss lvii W. Foster, AB., BS., Assiutmt Librariung Miss Laura B. Mallctt, B.S., Head of Cir- culatiung Miss Florence L. Field, Assistant. I by , ffl' lf? YV. A, A. Exhibit I Cfl1ll'L !!f?'Jfjll!1 A111115 .' Lnfei. liner 1L'!?6l'6I'cJ7' you go. Dnzwz .zmmzg the .mlrkf A at we .. 3:5's33,- f W x I , 1 1 if g Q meg ' ' Qij i ii 5 EQ ? Ft f 5 Er be se gm ,MX f ,I If 2. Mf1,Ki J., ,s , DL'tijl4iIft'd, 190 5 MQW Back in 1905, when any Bates man had coeducation in mind, he turned his steps toward the second Hoor reception room of Rand, the social hall of the campus. The four center posts in Fiske Reception Room, which later were surrounded by dining tables, were then en- circled by cushioned settees with stiff-backed wicker chairs complet- ing the interior decoration. At col- lege parties the house mother had a busy time of it peeking over each of the screens separating portions of the room. Three times daily the women tripped downstairs to the first floor large dining room for meals served from the adjoining kitchen flater affectionately dubbed the butt room j. Nw 4 1 2. 4 1 F qi 1, A , Af A , , Q ' 4 QSQVL. sb l H '., uf ,gi E., Lasik! 3 13, 2 ,Q IW g' 15' .v ,V . SPWQ f x1A 1 ,.-. rl? A f-P 1 J i'f 'H Ji - , Qi L. - ii -1, 4 ig I Q ' 'T' .g..--ggi -fill! -- .--Je -,-'T ,'-r:- he 'XM ,K A J' jv- 'X f lt X '- iw. - fV'-1, ry, fclllt cf, V209 I X L. x'A 4'x, WW It seems coeducation was not strictly limited to Rand Hall events, for the donors of Libbey Forum especially designed a four room building with spacious hall for that purpose. In those good ole days of no Saturday classes, members of both Y's and the three literary societies -the Eurosophian, Polymnian, and Pierian-eagerly met Friday nights in their respective rooms and after- ward gathered out in the wide cor- ridor. Each Bates man would then sedately walk his miss down the street toward the establishment of the beloved George Ross, colored proprietor and class of '04, Den and Hobby Shoppe combined, this was the only place to treat the young lady. -IOHN M. CARROLL. A.M. Professor of Economics Retired, june, 1952. A sincere wish of appreciation from the student hotly to il man who has seen 45 classes come .ind go and left his kindness and sincerity within their memories. Rox' P. F.sIRiflFI,D, AM, Assistant Professor S ot Cultural Heritage I Illrlj' be .irczfiurf uf u1'w-iiz11j1ff- firxrfmu, lm! Krew ll .1 u'1,1gf,m1. LQ Roisrici' G. BHQKEIMAN, A M, Professor of English .-III ffvizzlifilg iflzdefzli :NU gc! liven' llllfllcjil ziwrffv on! uf fbli' t'f1lH'ie'.H AicTHi'R M, l:RlfFDM,-XX, AM. Assistant Professor X of ECUUUIIHLN I Noir lfulf, . Dow If M. l5OR'IANlfli, EDD Professor of Fclucation Aff .ffIf1.!.Illc' jfffuli' rijwif .ff R105 fm i1'zw1jfln1.1ri Illc.ll!Hcl,H RAYMOND L. Kifxo,-xii, AM. Associate Professor of lfcluui tion :Incl Psychology One lime lt'Z7c1l I ll!!! glrrizlq 'wiv .if flve fveffiftzlfrni , , .IosEPH D'Ai,ifoNso, PHD. Assistant Professor of Philosophy 1ll.1ie lZ'.l'l for fi1rIlv. ' JOHN K. lNIcCiamin', PHD. Associate Professor of Psychology Yarn jmifrf if ruff! l.n4eu. X x- CIIAIII,rs H. MII.I.IiR,-IR.,LL.B. Instructor in Economics I limit' .1 t'U.'llfV.Il1f'j' ll2.I1 zrlll give 1'U'I SWL, lm! I nuff! fell you ll'f1lL'fJ ullcku lOHN R. WILLIS, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Cultural Heritage I uwnzf 41 girl jnrf like Ike girl flmf m.1r'ried. ELIEANoI1 H. MoRsE, B.C,S. Instructor in Stcnography and Typewriting Nair z1'r ll fry r1g.1i11.' flvir lime 1101 for Ijwed lm! for t1vr'1n'.1fy. Hlxlllll' I4w8ll fry Llgialflf fbi! lime Iliff for Ifmd lib! for ,Ir1zrr.1fy. EDWIN M. WRIGHT, PH.D. Professor of English I,I1z'f fbere fl rebel in the fraud? ANDERS M. NIYHRMAN, PH.D. Professor of Sociology My rzdzire fo yan. Brolber, if 10 review' .1 llfflc' .md fuzzy .1 lol. RAYIIOIIN L. ZERBY, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Yu1r'll juli lore Florefzfef' ELLIOT M. RLIDWICK, A.M. Instructor in Sociology Aw I wrr'e'r'l in lurlmziizg Ibn! 11 1lIf6l'lI6lfI0l7f1l R8!dfl0lI.t' Top row, left to right: R. Kol ovson, R. Lohfeld, G. Lind berg, R. Hathaway, W. Car roll, W. Lord. Middle row: Dr. Donovan, Advisorg N. Lofstedt, Sec'y D. von der Luehe, Pres.g W Bowyer, Treas. Bottom row: C. Spitz, C. Gove. L. McWilliams, S. Ber nard, L. Miller, J. Kennedy Spojford Top row, left to right: J. Kennedy, S. Scheer, M. Webb. J. MacKinnon, D. Turner, B. Billingham, M. Skelton. Middle row: R. Cogger, R. Colby, P Sfheuefmdfl, Pf6S.g M. Thoburn, SeC'y- Treas.5 M. Hennessy, P. Knapp. Bottom row: B. Furbish, A. Treat, J. Decker, -I. Durland. Fflfllle Te.zvZ1er,f of fllllkfjlll Top row, left to right: R. Martottc, M Van Vlack, T. Woodman, G. Whit beck, W. Bowyer, R. Colby. D. Bennett D. Peck, D. Casavant, B, Letendre. Middle Carsley Bottom howski, Winter row: B. Sinclaire, W. Hale, H Presg G, Bryant, -I. Anderson row: K. Kirschhaum, D. Gra T. Dowling, M. Brynnen, M H. Hendrickson. ll 0rfd Gnzwzzlffezzf Top row, left to right: D Graves, J. Myers, R. Wfil liams, R, Weber. Seated: J. Kennedy, Seey E. Townsend, R. Trenholm Pres.g DI. MacKinnon, S. Bcr nard. C ff 6 , in , N L . H141 mlm' Lmf, 1911 dyjfldj . fl Wlmile Andrew Carnegies con- ditional gift of 350,000 in 1908 made possible the science building of lecture rooms and laboratories we know today, Carnegie Science has seen a much fuller use of space within the past twenty years througli the efforts of Professor Emeritus, Fred E. Pomeroy, and the late Dr. Lloyd W. Fisher. A face-lifting of the depressing fourth floor attic Qwhich is not an afterthought, as some bc-lievej has involved a change from storage room and experimentation center of the Biology Department, containing cement tanks and cages of fish, cats, and mice, to renovation into the present Geology Department. ff1l'l!II,'1 Rr7lll.fd,r?H Top row, left to right: R. Goldman, ul. Fletcher, N. L.1r- com, D. XX!ood, C. Alexander. Middle row: Moore, V. Pres.g C. Gordon, Pres.g R. Russell, Sec'y-Treas. Bottom row: B. Earl, Van Hemert. A. Cbcrheim, V. Lu- Fnuci. C.auRoLL P. BAILEY. M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Il ell, lctflj' ge! bark lu the mb- fcfl. KARL S. Wcmonccmcx, PHD. Professor of Physics Nutr ffm! zwnfd be .1 youll' Hifi . CHARLFSXYI.C.KliRl l'HFllS.A.ll. Instructor in Physics H7!7fl fi luv tft 1ll1.llftH'1' fu fic' UA'- f1!,ill!c'zf. ly Ronrm H, W.ai'rr, AM. Instructor in Biology 'TU foul If 111' 111 my mfftif' IXIARK T. Cimwiry. PHD. Assistant Professor of Biology Uh, you f7c'Uf'!t' zrwnIdu'l ifmzz' .llifllll ffmlfl VUll.I.l.-XM H.SAXX'H'I1li,-lR.,l9H.D Professor of Biology If Il7c'1 d jul! gift my fur! mg fflwm . . Mirlfoko S. I.ooc,HPEo. A.M. Assistant Professor of Geology IDM if .1 d.n'11 fmflly rizrrf' ,ill 5'-'sim Q ..,,., -AL 44 if . iii ia ri' ' .,,, - W , - -1 - N.- it-' 3554 -V ll l . 1 i 1 - 'V lf f p- 5 a--c will 5 M.. . 2 - .-. , I .Q 1 Me 1 e We f 1 'if' F .2 1 H ,,,, mia ' T'.. C0fII6l',ffllII6 Ind, 1915 62 Architect jefferson Randolph Coolidge, lineal descendant of the Virginia jeffersons and Randolphs, designed a structure which soon boasted a six-day-per-week, compul- sory chapel attendance from 8:50 to 9:00 a.m. Qclasses running on the hour and morning sessions com- pleted by 12:00 noonj. Most morning services were of a pretty conventional, religious type, included responsive readings, and were in accord with the outlook held by each individual professor leading the day's service. The absence of an amplification system often made hearing impossible. Kfmidfian Mociafio The C.A. not only offers its services to Bates and to the community, but also affords students a challenge to become working members, helping others. Religious Em- phasis Week stimulated interest through the Skeptics Hour, dorm discussions, and practi- cal philosophy of Dr. Calhoun and Dr. Ber- tocci. Realizing that daily actions are the only way to increased campus activities, serv- ices to students and faculty, community co- operation, and opportunities to foreign stu- dents, C.A. commissions strive in those areas. Religion and its practical application is the challenge C.A. presents to us. Its success depends on our cooperation. VL Skeptics Panel, left to right: Mr. Clough, Father Drouin, Dr. Bertocci, R. Trenholm, Miss Trester, Rabbi Berent, Mr. Hamilton. Q C.A. Cabinet, top row - left to right: Dr. Willis, Advisor, A. Thurber, C. Calcagni, J. Myers, M. Taber, D. Colburn Mr Seward, Advisor. Middle row: C. Prentiss, J. Pirie, Pres.g J. MacDuflie, Treas.g B. Spring, Mr. james Miller, Advisorg S. Bernard, Secv 5 Mir tm. Bottom row: B. Eaton, V. Pres., R. Durgin, L. Mainland, E. Wolfe, L. Smart. CK D.-win R. SMi'1'H, MINIITS. Assistant Professor of Music l7fm'l lurlgtf -- 7f7lII',irl,.Ij izlgfwf .ll Lfgffl r1'A'Ir11'f.l' Choir, top row 3 left to right: bl. MllLiDUl:f:lC, R. Mutter. K. Smith, E. Hurley. D. Hrirvie, E. Hempel, F. Stred, vl. Karl. R. Dickinson, C. hlodat. H. Schnetzer. hlitltlle row: VI. Liughlin, L. Fehliiu. bl. Collier, L. Stuher, R. Hewitt, UI. Chiipmun. Bottom row: H. Armento, If. lnhnson. M. Crirruth, S. Hendritks, L. Watsrin, S, Bernard. R. Wilciix. li. Spellmiiri. Mr. D. Rohert Smith, Director. ga ies Musical activities rose to new heights at Bates this year under Mr. Smiths direction, Choral Society climaxed first se- mester with the inspiring zllwmzfa, and the Choir presented Stainer's Crnri- fiximz on Good Friday. Cfwiurf SffL'jt'f'1 lr.ll1lI'c'd U1 Mmiiruzlrz f2w.1dr.1il M0de1'l1 DrlI1l'6 GPVOIIII7 zfwic The combined efforts of the Choral, Concert Band, and Modern Dance groups made the annual Pops Con- cert truly travel Over the Rainbow. Choral's Mon- santo broadcast elicited enthusiastic responses throughout New England. MacFarlane Club, top row - left to right Green C. Umibe, M. Harasawa, M Caverly C Kinsley, FI. Nevers, G. Conklin. Bottom row: E. Wolfe, P. Knapp, V Pres .- 13.-fm . KT Il.-.-.un.-rv-.nn CH,- Yfve Concert Baud Mies' .1 bow Oni lfle R.ri11b0w .Ms ' I v mq s,!5w hP3iJU'9 'h Qw R v--- ' ., .1, ' Q35 'f 'mln wa ' , 4- .,,,.',4i-Q K . , . gl is ,Ai ., .,Am Mnxaafmeix -- . of, 4 - -5142 H ,'., ' gh fn-in -,,2',,+,ziw - e ja' fa'H iU ,X ff, 4 gi A r .I-f IW '.' , ' i ', y ,,l , 5 I iztagae i 5, i ili ,lllil . '-TZ! .f If ' but ,left ' Mil A ff i 4 Dt dimfed, 1919 74099 Shylock , as his customers called him, maintained a pretty tidy little business down on Wood Street, as he was the sole keeper of the books needed by students for their courses. When the college finally bought this trustee out and established a small bookstore where the present Lane Room is now located, a great step in progress seemed assured. The changing of a Y.M.C.A. meeting room, with stiff-backed chairs like the Little Theatre's, into the comfortable Men's Lounge of over-stuffed furnishings, along with the fulfillment of the original plans for a Men's Memorial Commons, Den, and Bookstore, were even greater modernization trends. GEORGE M. GAMBLE, jx., A.B. Alumni Secretary Le1'.f lure mme B.11e5 ,rp1ri1l JOHN B. ANNETT, A.B. Assistant to the President Plw11y of Iime fm' 15,11 Miers. PAUL B. B.am'1.F'1'T, A.M. Professor of Economics Director of Placement H,,1'g F3-1111 1'1111ii1fw'e11' 1e.11'1fvi1l,g?' ff q tion. mix IxIAx'1'H.1. L. INIITRRITI L. A,M. if Instructor in Speech if K 4 H11kr1y.' I I'.111f e1f1r'r'3'bf111'1es fl Q. 111111, Miz. Gi 3. BROOKS QUIMBY, IiD.M. Professor of Speech I Zlrlllf 10 we QUIH' w'g.1111g..1A .-F, I X. gr L .11 IWW' ' 1 V '- Wi! sg, S -.Q sv.. by 4.4 ii Q fy. . 41. 1.4- . Tv .. ' V 2 , :Juli 'ig -f L. 4,4 . . . , , 'fa' . 'u:v-844A-1 ' . .x 4'- P ' P w .' fc. 1 nf ,' X Q '1:f :'x 7' ch -M-,A K Sadie H.IZl',bilII zzigbl-1bey're 011110 gel you, men! Smzzczbing fur flag fbjlly ,lg B41-k fo B.11ef Taz? 67 68 l11lum.1lffu1.1f liefmft Standing, left to riglit: NXfilliam llet-Y hlogg, Ricl1.trd 'l..lYL'I'IIC, Oxford Univer- witvg S. Patterson. D. Moore. Bates Dt- hating Countil. Seated: hlrs. lNIclntirt-, Hostess-XX'oiuenK linion. I.3e!2.1li11f,q Ciflllllfff Top row. left to right: Al Moore. Il. Handspicker, R Rudolph. A. Hakes. R. Rubin stein. S. Patterson. Mgrg R Young, R. Breault. R. Fales. Middle row: W. Carroll, M Bolduc, D. Peck. D. Wealth erhee. R, Sharf. M. Taber. D Moore, Presg E. Gilmartin D. Learned. Seated: D. West, M. Bailey A. Saho. P. Mattson. D. Har dy. SeC'yg M. Brown. l 3 F1'e'.i'f111le11 Def7flfel'.i Too row. left to right: R Thies, B. Taylor. M. Kushner R. Cogger. D. Miller. M Brody, R. Hathaway, D. Goch- bersz, R. Nile. D. Sherman. D Wyllie. Seated: S. Moore. P. Jervis, E Cunningham. C. Gove. ll .V.B.C. Standing, left to right: W. Stevem Audio Engng R. Rubinstein, Asst. Prog Directorg R. Atkins. Bus. Mgr. Seated: B. Chandler. Station Mgr.g ul Bower, Prog. Directorg R. Willianws Chief Transmitting Engr. .sf 'i Pfzbfjifyjzlkg A.l'.l'fll'jr1ff01l Standing, left to right: D. Pierce, P. Scheuerman. Bottom row: j. Decker, Sec'y J. Moore. Presg Dr. Donovan Advisor. Off-CLZIIIPIIJ' Menu' Club Top row, left to right: T. Morse, R. Langley. R. Breriult. Sec'y-Treas.g R. Fules, L. Quimby, L. Kimball, V. Pres.. D. Langlais. Middle row: R. Hayes. -I. Philbrook, R, Reny, H. Heclcer, R. Wfatson, H. john- son. D. Higgins. Bottom row: R. Stetson, R. Kolovson, N. Braclcett, PreS.g B. Letendre, R. Zelch. Cbafe Huff Crmzmjflee Top row, left to right: R. Hall. R. Len non, R. Rudolph, Treasg N. Larcom Seated: M. Berryment. M. Brynnen SeC'yg Mr. Andrews, Advisorg lJ.Whit.1 laer. Prexg l.. Bliller. lizfw BiII'l'f,lfLJl',l Top row, left to right: ,I McDonald, D. Paipadimitriou H. Meline, R. Fales, P. H.1r I'lS. Middle row: R. Sharnf, W TA l C ott. D. Learned, N Boone. Seated: R. Young, j. Nabrit. SeC'y-Treasg R. Rudolph, Presg M. Taber, V. Pres. N-. 5 at I -0-.,.. Student liditorial Staff, clockwise: S. Coppersmith. Assoc. News Ed., Student Business Staff. left to right: R. Hayes, Advertising, M. Lewis, A. lilaisdell, Editor-in-chief, K. Kirschbaum, Make-Up Ed.g nl. Rippey, Circulation Mgr.g M. Schumacher, Bus Mgr., A. Huntington, j. Ebert, Mgr. lid., li. NX!allace. Feature lid., R. Russell, News Ed. Co-Advertising Mgrs. jim gafea Sifaalmf The editorial hoard of the Bates Slndenl. believing in democratic principles, campaigned for clearer understanding between faculty and students, better guidance and placement service, and constuctive suggestions for improvement. Student opinions were aired in a campus ques- tionnaire, and a contest for student opinion was held to fullfill the desired aims. --'1 Student General Staff, top row - left to right: D. Sherman, M. King, A. Parker, G. Carson, J. Barlow, D. Gidings, R. Clayton, L. Rose. Third row: P. Mattson, B. Koch, M. Ulmer, N. Ramsdell, L. johnson, E. Lysaght, -I. Peters, C. Manion, R. Haskins, E. Wliite. Second row: D. Boyce. P. Small. bl. Purinton, M. Carruth, H. Schaffer, C. Easton, R. Faulkner, B. Doane, G. Crandall, j. Albro. Seated: VI. Hudson, R. Feck, M. Plumb, L. Lawrence, M. -loerger, D. Turner. 'Yll Q A 'E at '?5i s'-, tk 17, fl M ,Hi 'J 1' Q6 ' 74 1.7 'f Y .- Qin, :Q Mirror Burineif Slant Standing, left to right: B. Keniston, R. Hayes, M. Sherman, Advertising Solici- tors. Seated: J. Kennedy, Advertising Mgr. , ness Mgr.g . N. Larcom Busi E Town- send, Advertising Mirror Literary Slaff Standing, left to right: J. Leary, End- Leaves Sketchg V. LaFauci, Bldg. Sketch- esg R. Russell, Sr. Activitiesg E. Onque, Bultn. Bd., Ivy Plaque Sketches, Cover Designg A. Blaisdell, Sr. Biographiesg K. Kirschbaum, Make-Up Ed.g C. Roth- stein, Club Scheduling. Seated: E. Buschner, Assoc. Ed.-Sr. Sec- tiong J. MacKinnon, Editor-in-chiefg M. Schumacher. Assoc. Ed. Missing from the picture are L. Whid- den, Bldg. Letteringg B. Eaton, R. Tren- holm, Sr. Portrait Schedulingg C. Par- sons, M. Gerrish, Faculty Quipsg J. Manter, Faculty Picturesg R. Potter, P. Balise, Women's-Men's lnformalsg J. Durlan, R. Feck, H. Howell, Captionsg G. Giboin, Tech. g- -fs 'J sv '21 55- -2' f zS..,S 919- RR Mirror Edilorial Staff Standing, left to right: E. Buschner Assoc. Ed.g P. Knapp, Sports Ed.g N Briggs, Photographerg M. Schumacher Assoc. Ed. Seated: J. Kennedy, Advertising Mgr. J. MacKinnon, Editor-in-chiefg N. Lar- com, Business Mgr. Missing from the picture are H. Dowse Technical Ed.g G. Conklin, Photogra pher. n 1 I ilk TU x . Ma mf' , ie .N 4 li., .iv gvyf, ,g 11. ,V ' ,iff ' ' ' 1 ' 'gg i fi 'fi 1.4 Q Vg .gs 'TT' 5 .5 '-1 1 1? 5' A x U. ' lr- -5 ' '- W ff!! 1 Im 2 , , ,, , '2 nr A A - 'u ' -2-milf. mfghli 1 , 1lHJi1'fIl Arcllll P.IlVl1f Gknfdlzug X , ,, i J 'yfiiqi i I ' X Pg 'L f'f,...,, M' RE'f.3'!'.-m.. . . 'r H:' 'V 1,1 'H- Q- 41111 f'1rn'fv.1w.f, 1920 X v B : I .,,x - J 1 M , A Tv I, , ,f , Q, XM vi' fp 7' W f 1 611. lg xlrliug M.:-yur Pwiclfw P.1.!1p.11 -X zffms wi ,,,. W I fm ,- 9 wry Ll -sxgilff iii:-V FUHMAM if iii 4 A X! Q ULYMYU ll 5 pi if 138, 'G i ?5 , x f z , I' X S '40 , x . 'z wg .- 11? if X qi 5 ZTJZ-551 JH f -vf'MN'w 1 ng r fl f W 4 - 5 ' f f ' f ' fin A fm. .. ' I A If I nfjffrftaf. 1975 Candles on the mantle, curtains at the windows, steak on the tables -the Outing Club officers, which includes not one but three vice- presidents, and the directors are now ready to sit down to their annual spring banquet at Stanton Lodge. Over the delicious steak the con- versation points to a general agree- ment that the 35500 for lumber and material, plus the 8539.25 labor bill for the construction of the cabin in '25, was an investment which has payed dividends. Even the 321.64 stove has proved its worth in lend- ing a hand to the traditional camp- fire method of cooking hotdogs and coffee for hundreds of picnickers at the spring all-college picnics. FN F ni- .fs ' .1 ,-PS 4 is Lui, 'Wg' 13 'nf F' , jg-- -fa!! Ja- tk , , Q.. f? Outing Club Board and Council, top row - left to right: R. Brenton, A. LeBlanc. G. Butemm. R. Hall, F. I-line, G. Perkins. Fourth row: F. Russell, K. Kaplan. J. Thompson, W. Broclcelmun, R. Lennon, vl. McDonald. Third row: C. Rothstein, E. Harley, D. Wfood, R. Prince. C. Parsons, M. Brynnen. D. Hardy, F. Wfelclw. C. Bailey. Second row: M. Shaylor, M. Winter, Mr. Fairfield, Advisor, N. Braverman. A. Glass. Pres., C. Keating. Sec'yg J. Blake, V. Pres., j. Chapman. Bottom row: C. Greene. E. Feinsot, j. Angell, F. Wliiting. C. Magnuson. N. Wilkg's. A. Olwerheim, nl. Mac- Kinnon. 'cunt 1 0 I OULLLLVLQ !Qfe5e1fLfd fw- .'PcL':'1' egg. - 'kA .ki will W .9 14' 79 Q Wafer Kownilfoa if 1Jl!1'rlf!3 U Lf Cn - D ,, , H H v? 51 -,jg ali 5 Eu' v-J ' PSE-4 N Q.-14 ,nf 515 'a 5 x . 1 ff? ,ff 2 -J hr-wmv si 191. aaa' a s , V 2 h r 02 ' rs l '2l f alan., Milf. want ,g - f 1 d ' j uli , l .K 57 ' llifeiii' 1 3 W' ' ig The Old Gym - completed, 1866 Athlefir Plan! - 1926 .PW '78 .V Ara 1, RY. ,.....AtZ,4,,,'3lA5h4w,1, V HW, V. M For sixty years, a church-like af- fair, known as the old gym , stood behind Parker Hall, and supplied the physical education directors and their boys with plenty of splinters from its soft wood floor. But on a still night in June, 1925, the old wooden frame burst into a fiery blaze, supposedly taking with it the invaluable mementos of Oliver Cutts, '96, including a letter from President Theodore Roosevelt. One-half year later, at Christmas time, the treasured mementos were placed on Mr. Cutt's doorstep. Cause unknown was the pub- lished statement, but one can only note, with tongue in cheek, the abundance of fire helmets donned by the class of '26 at their last reunion. W 5705 X 4'5- IDA C. BRYANT, D.S. Instructor in Physical Education for Wcwnnen IJ ffzere .my Jqlure dazlre yon do like? ANN F. CHFsPHRo. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education tor Wfomen !lY0ll'I'E .111 rigor but your fer! duff! 111.1lt'b. W.A,A. Board, top row - left to right: P. Small, V. La- Fauci, H. Hollingworth, E. Dristoll, C. May, M. Van Volkenhurgh. Seated: N. Lowd. V, Pres.g ul. Fletcher, Presg C. Carlson, Treas.g N. Mettalt, Sec'y. llflluzzwfz it ,MM Zfffr -AZi.i0r'1'r1f1'01fL W.A.A. distharged its usual duty this year hy giving us a good all around sports program. Will we ever forget that hard-fought hattle for the haskethall trophy? Other outstanding events on the program included the always popular Hallo- ween Party, that glorious two-day ski trip, Betty Bates Nightiwith the successful Freshman Fashion Showkqand the hearty Hare and Hounds Chase. LENA XX7.-XLMSLEY, A.M. Professor of Physical Education for Wonaen Remember, girlr, fbtlf you ,tel 1176 rftzzzdtzrdrf' 1 2 4 4 1 2 W.A.A. Seasons and Sports Managers, top row - left to right: C. Guild, F. Wliiting, -I. Staib, P. Small, J. Raymond. Middle row: C. Hollingworth. N. Metcalf, C. Carlson, E. I.ovejoy, J. Kennedy, M. Brynnen. Bottom row: C. Greene, A. Treat. A. I.aRocque. 79 K4 W , 1 if .::G'UL ' f- df , A vgakiv w wi- 4'm.a.,,,,g59. Va if-31 .421 1 4 W yr I f , I, Y , x xx . 1 rw i ,Ml s 2 . Z 'E ,ta .Ji ,,, we A T' E if ' 'Y E fi 1 A ,anxi- , 1 gf x My , Modern Dame Group . s.. . .AYISQ Left to right: M. Olson. Pres.: C. Day. Scc'y-Trc.1s.g -I. Schadt. J. I.eMirc, P. Whitglkcr, B. Eaton, M. Shuylor, V. Pres.g R. Scammon, N. Lac. V. Bailey, I-. SYLIIWCF. D. Wfmvcl, L. Fuxon, .J wh Y .-6 , .1 . Q . Q., w J gm . R F: , -, . - . 1 Xxvlxvsiifif- 'f 'Q A WN-, W' ' 'wg wg ', W 'jyvf ., . .Wx rg., A :.' 5 ' .V - f ,f . , fi-,QU h4,,,,,,.wQ.,,u,, J,,m.,gf b9'.v8, ,Sl , fi X M, ..,. ,ul 2 -clcyl' Ht 9.1114 fftt llnrntl vftl' Tariff Illeel. jP6LC Featuring an otherwise unrewarding season in varsity track was a 6522 to 6252 win, the first in several years, over Worcester Poly. The varsity was plagued all year by a lack of depth and weightmen. Led by veterans Nate Boone, Bob Goldsmith, and Curt Osborne garnering their share of points, and aided by such promising sophomores as Roger Sehmutz, joseph Green, Win Rice, and Tom Halliday, the Bobcats did well in most of the running events. However, with the exception of john McDonald, they fared poorly in the weights. Coach C. Ray Thompson's freshman team was loaded with talent and went on to an undefeated season which saw them triumph over such strong foes as the Bowdoin frosh and the University of New Hampshire frosh. Out- standing for the Bobkittens were Paul Friedman, Doug Fay, Cal Jodat, Buzzy Bird, Ed Holmes, Phil Cowan, Stan Barwise, and Bob Chumbook. Sllxnfujlt-rplyew, Oilmrm' jlmzjlifzg. Hepzre lm! Szriizezzuki lfH'0ll'fI1g flu' 5.1111111411 71314-L Cfmn-lr C, Rify Tfwnzfvimz zrillv rzrmzw-,i Sliblllllll. Ghft 11, Gifffdiflfillv una' Riu. Up .md rarer - Lind t'1t'.lI'illg flu' fur. jg! 14 nz ni Zim 3, .A fx - f 5 7 1 'A ' ii Q, ' L I .7 ., ',, iffmrfi, , . If . Xi f F it Varsity Basketball Squad, top row -left to right: Henry Elespuru, Coachg R. Moffett, L. Willsey, LLOYD H, LUX, ED.D. ' W. Michelsen, P. Publicover, K. Weiler, K. Sargent, F. Lotfey, Mgr. Bottom row: A. Goddard, DI. Moody, I.. Quimby, Capt,g N. Brackett, C. Bucknam, Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men I'll mee mre of 1br1f! 00L50lfL egzgecju A' Bates Ciorham State T 74 o' Maine 71 Iwo Colby loo av Bowdoin ji 'Z Brandeis 74 55 Northeastern 77 ol Trinity 72 oi Adelphi R9 SR Iona 107 77 Brooklyn Poly- ltl-l 'Z Queens 72 W New York A. C 7 S ol Hofstra 73 its Maine 'Z 69 Amherst 78 1--1 Bowdoin 8,4 ob! Colby 82 05 Farmington St 39 'P' T St. Anselnfs Ns on Maine o7 So Providence H4 is Bowdoin oo 7' Colby 1 l in U. of N. I-l. 78 sv Totals woo issai Nornl Iiniriefl L1,I'jI'c'l 111 for .1 lJVl llf7. LJ i'1', J Qzmfzby. high-.r t'f1 771112 Bizfer c.ifif.im. fu K awailfy awgefda Bates basketball enthusiasts had little to yell about this winter as the varsity squad had one of the poorest seasons on record. Out of a 2-i-game schedule, the hoopsters could only win two, a 91-59 rout of the Farming- ton State Teachers, and a surprising upset victory over Bowdoin, 77-69. In State Series play, the Bobcats landed in the cellar by dropping three games each to Colby and Maine and two out of three to Bowdoin During the Christmas vacation, the squad played seven games in the New York area, losing to Adelphi, Iona, Brooklyn Poly, Queens, New York A. C., and Hofstra, an ambitious slate for any squad. The seventh game with Wagner was halted during the third period when the lighting system failed. Captain Larry Quimby again led the team in scoring, While Charlie Bucknam and Ken Weiler hit double figures regularly. Al Goddard, 'lim Brymer, and jim Moody played good floor ball to aid their high-scoring teammates. Although going throis-ffm such a disappointing season, the squad kept trying and improved considerably during the last few weeks of the campaign. Freshman Basketball Squad, top row - left to right' Robert Hatch, lfmilvlmfii fl1fX7c'ClI1Ii1 grunt, Coachg A. Dworkin. Mgrg G. Burke, R. Chumbook, R. Bean, C. Har- ris. XV. XXfallace. Mgr. Bottom row: D. Higgins. D. Smith. G. Schroder, Capt.1 E. McKin- non. li. Wfard. jpeg mam gotfelfdotf After losing their opening game to Lewiston by a 66-65 score, the freshman basketball team went on to play a high brand of ball and compile a 12 and 5 record, including a treasured win over the Colby Frosh. Coach Robert Hatch's Bobkittens were hurt by long layoffs due to exams and vacations. Captain- elect George Schroder sparked the team in scoring. and along with such players as Smith, Chumbook, Morton, Burke, and Ward will undoubtedly aid future varsity squads. U11 for fufu 211 live fllfftllllllfill femzglle. S4 IZLJIVIIIIIX b lille llllffL'1' flu' Mmm' fzfneel. .yn lffd l'l'1 ll, PCL .5 This year's intramural program was set up to encourage greater participation. Touch foot- ball, the season's first intramural sport, saw .1 Chick Leahey sparked Sampsonville-Off-Camp us combo take the championship. In volley ball competition, the North team first whipped Bardwell and then beat South to capture the playoffs and volley ball crown. The intramural basketball program featured the installation of .1 three league system. First round play ended with Middle the winner in the American League, while North fMorrisj and North tRubensteinj were the respective winners in the International and National Leagues. In the spring, softball highlighted the program. H y, uuzr, fbtlf brlflfi' zzljzlef ennid om QW Nine dual matches and the state tournament held on the Bates courts featured the spring tennis season. Under the di- rection of Coach Lloyd H. Lux, the Bates squad faced Clark University and Boston College in a trip to Massachusetts, M. I. T., Bowdoin, Maine, the University of New Hampshire, and Colby. Back from last year were George Cory, Walt Reuling, Colin Carter, Al Goddard, Roy Craven and Frank Stred to bolster the team. The golf team, coached by james V. Miller, teed off against the University of Rhode Island, Clark University, Maine, Colby, and Bowdoin. The state tournament was held at Augusta this spring with all Maine tolleges competing. f l --. K Jae. api ' V f QQ g e .. ,gg ' 1 fa,-:, . weaver! - F451 f't11n'11 by Goddud. Cory KZJIIIY .1 lvigb, Inn-if mfr. r. .rf A If Big Larry Zoffef up a left-banded boob. Puff by P11t12.zm. S5 U alibi- iiiban on-.cl allison:-1-vxn'm. .fun sal? 1 us al: villas Bus' 1 is . Hvzveiil. .se - alive-v --i fs. f - Varsity Football Squad, top row - left to right: R. Mercurio, Mgr.g R. Vena, R. Bergquist, R. Abbott, P. Russell, P. Knapp. Middle row: Raymond Pond. Head Coach, I.. Rose, C. DiMaria, R. Moffett, R. Simons, R. Wheeler, C. Swiszewski, R. Greenberg, Henry Elespuru, Asst. Coach. Bottom row: C. Nast, A. Goddard, R. Raia, -I. Sevigny, F. Douglas, R. Berry, T. jones, C. Pappas, R. Coughlin, W. Wyman. Coaching Staff, left to right: Henry Elespuru, A.M., Asst. Football Coach, Var- sity Basketball, Freshman Baseball Coach, IM more than lmlf: .zlmoif furly ,her rw11. ,' Raymond W. Pond, A.B.. Varsity Football Coach, Tbir fezzzizzdr me of .l.1l0l'AQ' . . Robert W. Hatch, B.S., Freshman Football, Basketball Coach, Var- sity Baseball Coach, 11'i .ill in i'1'flll1 befd. all in your f1e.1d. ' .' Clinton R. Thomp- son, A.B., Football Trainer, Cross-Country, Track Coach, HllHl7f'II I mu .11 . . . Far right: Captain George Brinkerhoff. 5 l W . V ' X' L, ' pw. 3 fa if ' 1 4 -fr. s. - at 4 if I A ,rl F ' 5 , 'f . I l l' li S51 12 asus-if . fl .g' -aflf ' Q , , h 1 X f ,T fi 1 J 1 -f 'f ..',.fWt 4wf'-23 ..t. ' ' Rai.: bafzler Yale defender for .1 fmrr. 8l1,.50lfI, Bates Yale 48 0 Massachusetts 21 7 Springfield 54 12 Tufts 13 13 Northeastern 41 15 Maine 26 7 Bowdoin 27 12 Colby 13 6 Totals 225 70 lliamilfy Cifzyofdczf The varsity football eleven, ham- pered by injuries to key players and lack of depth, completed a dismal eight-game schedule with seven losses and one tie. The team opened in the Yale Bowl by losing to the Bulldogs by a 48-0 score. The Bob- cats suffered a severe blow in this game when Captain George Brink- erhoff broke a leg and was lost to the squad for the remainder of the season. Home town hopes were fur- ther dimmed in the next contest won by Massachusetts, 21-7, when Quar- terback Dave Harkins also suffered a broken leg. At Springfield, the Garnets dropped a tough contest to the Gymnasts, 34-12. The next Saturday the Garnets came close, but had to settle for a 13-13 tie with Tufts. Northeastern rolled over the hapless Cats, 41-13 in a rough tilt in Brookline. In the State Series, the squad could do no better, losing to Maine 26-7, Bowdoin 27-12, and Colby 13-6, although all of these games were close. Richie Raia, out- standing for the Batesmen all season in his backfield slot, was named to the All-Maine team. Seniors Berry, Boone, Brinkerhoff, Douglas, Ovi- an, jones, and Sevigny completed their inter-collegiate football careers at the end of the season. 'ffm- Pi Bafef b!1IIdJ'7II67Z an reriew. Rain duel: Maine tackler. Barrier mapped by the Blark Beary. f if 9 W4 un i. A ami Q Y K i if ' cnt al 4. is ji GMA pon! After eight seasons as head football coach at Bates, Raymond Ducky Pond resigned the post early in December. Although hampered by lack of depth and material in his squads, Ducky posted a creditable record of 24 games won, 34 lost, and one tie. His outstanding team was in 1946 when the Bobcats won all seven of its regularly scheduled games and went to the Glass Bowl in Toledo. Robert W. Hatch, who com- piled a fine record as freshmen football coach for the past three years, was named to succeed Pond as head coach. Bohm!! Homecoming rally b0IIfI'9. TIME Bale! 6.155 bill' dnligfvl .11 Colby. jT'85 WLULVL CUDOMJK Bergquirl mliled by Mule. The Scoreboard on Garrelon Gofrba! Irzlrtmzzzralend-HU1. Cfazmzlmok plozlgbr ffae Maritime line. For the second time in three years Coach Robert Hatch's fresh- man football team completed an undefeated season. The Bob- kittens initiated the season by pasting Maine Maritime Academy 28-7 and followed up with a thrilling 13-12 victory over the University of New Hampshire Freshman. In the third contest, the Hatchmen nosed out Maine Central Institute and wound up the four-game slate with a convincing 19-6 win over Hebron Academy. Big Herb Morton of Ashland, N. H. captained the squad which should give added strength to next year's varsity eleven. Freshman Football Squad, top row -- left to right: W. Lord, Mgr.g D. Bridgeforth, Mgr.g C. Kass, R. Day, C. Harris, R. Bean, P. Cowan, S. Hall, R. Fraser, J. Houhoulis, Mgr. Middle row: William Leahey, Asst. Coach, R. Cash, J. Eisner. A. Ely, J. Barton, E. McKinnon, D. Higgins, R. Atwater, L. Brown, E. Ern, Rob- ert Hatch. Head Coach. Bottom row: R. Froio, P. Barbera, M. DeSalle, l. DiMartinis, R. Chum- book, H. Morton, Capt.g R. Reny, E. Soto. A. Paton, R. Barton, D. Smith. Varsity Cross Country Squad. top row - left to right: C. Ray Thomp- son, Coach: C. Eastman, R. Schmutz, W. Reuling, j. Manter, Mgr. Bottom row: F. Stred, R. Goldsmith, T. Halliday. E. Harley, D. Casa- vant. 3. tm..-zaaffvig' Poifzt-zvizzzzizlg jilrefizz farm. Freshman Cross Country Squad, top row - left to right: C. Ray Thompson, Coachg R. Cogger. S. Woodbury, R. Blake, R. Nile, F. Mansfield, Mgr. Bottom row: W. Hills, E. Kent, W. Driscoll, C. jodat, G. Bird. A lermn in ulEI 0d'W1dII7it'5. P044 ownfry The varsity cross country squad continued a two-year drought by dropping all of its four meets last fall. In the opener at Orono, Oct. 6, the Maine Harriers dumped the visit- ing Garnets, 17-44. Northeastern handed the Batesmen their second loss by a li-47 margin on the home course. At Burlington, the Bobcats lost to Vermont, 15-46, and con- cluded a poor season at Worcester by losing - 1 - i I - - to Worcester Poly, 20-35 in the closest meet ,L. of the season. Casavant, Goldsmith, Halli- i - - - l - day, Schmutz, Harley, and Eastman did well A Al 1 considering the opposition they were up V www A Q44 -W against. The Freshmen harriers had no better ' ' W' luck, winning one meet and dropping three. 1,41 l guy.. V After the season, it was announced that cross Q 13- country would be dropped from the list of fall SPOITS- Timber tnpperr in affiuu. 2 S9 L. 00.5012 CA HCJML April lo Colby 17 Gorham State T. I9 Boxx doin as -J U. ot R. I. 24 Providence 25 Clark U. Z6 M. I. T. -9 Bowdoin May 3 Maine 6 U. of N. H. 8 Colby 9 Tufts 15 Hmm doin lo Northeastern U. 17 Trinity Z0 Maine ll! 25 Colby Sr vim' leflclllfcll LflH'l1l.Q cgirlj' uilfflll jmrrlice - Berry, ll effl.111fwj, Drmglrzr, Qninfffr, Mr.-llffjfft. uardify gadedaf Coach Bob Hatch's varsity baseball squad took the diamond this spring in an 18-game schedule. Opening with Colby at Watervfille April 16 and closing with the Mules on Garcelon Field May 23, the Bates nine squeezed its rather lengthy schedule into little more than a month. In addition to the somewhat cramped schedule, the Garnets were further handicapped by having only seven of their 18 contests at home. The feature of the slate was a four-day trip south, with the Bobcats meeting the University of Rhode Island, Providence College, Clark University, and M.I.T. In addition to the usual State Series games, three each with the Maine colleges, the Gar- nets faced Gorham State Teachers, the University of New Hampshire, Tufts, Northeastern, and Trinity. A double header against Maine was played May 20. Coach Hatch had regulars Dave Harkins, Captain john Wettlaufer, Fred Douglas, Dave Purdy, Richie Raia, Norm Hammer, and Dick Berry back from the previous year, but faced the big problem of finding a keystone combination to replace Shirley Hamel and Nestore D'Angelo. A strong pitching staff of veterans Andy McAuliffe and Larry Quimby, along with last year's freshman chucker, Dick Berg- quist, aided the home cause considerably. This mound corps gave the Bates baseballers perhaps even better pitch- ing than the previous season when the Bobcats placed second in State Series play behind MacAuliffe, Quimby and grad Ted Coshnear. I , ,c V W 'if-a.Q,, 3141111-btuzg play .11 Ike ieyrfmle. Crzplrzizz Wfelllalzfer and Couch Hirfrb - pre-Jearozz Jlmlegy. 90 Y ., 4.53 au, , XA : ' 2, sul egg' , ' .., gms., 'S 'ik s ea'- ,gm .,, ia jg, , l 3, ff , l ' r f A T ef ' if ai? - C l ,,: , ,H . ' yi G.l7'lI?f mozmd mrpr zwzzdr up - BFJQQIIIIIII, Illrsflfrlljyie, Qzmzzhy. W 5, If i.. - - A ff-.g,,-'-V l i , ' ' Q. A ,. Z, f' QQ, 1 . , y 0 9- u f- 'S -Mg. . i j Nw--'Q .4 . 5, 2 -' ,. .,,, -, . V. . ,, -i p. 3 , 2 A ' WP, ' '--,.:., fu'-4' - aw, F' Q ,,.,x,x Af' ge, ,Qt ,a.,a13,.f- r 1 ,, Q' dai slit -5f.'N ' f . f ?f' P815 l0fL6LlfL Z?6Lf58A6L! Featuring the difficult schedule faced by the freshman baseball team were games with such strong contenders as the Colby frosh, Maine Central Institute, Hebron Academy, and Coney High. Last year's freshman base- ball team suffered especially from a lack of good hitters. Henry Hank', Elespuru, start- ing his second year as coach, was encouraged by the fine performances turned in by frosh in track, football, and basketball. The ques- tion remained as to whether the freshman baseballers could keep pace with the other frosh teams. Herb Morton, an accom- plished pitcher, loomed as the big man in the pitching department for the Bobkittens. john Hodgkinson gave promise of rounding out the pitching staff. The versatility of the freshman athletes could be seen in the fact that many of the frosh football and freshman basketball players were candidates for posi- tions on the baseball team. In the Bobkitten's outfield George Schroder, David Crowley, jerry Dubrow, and Dick Ehrenfeld were among those contesting for starting roles. In the infield Gene Soto, Bob Atwater, Paul Barbera, and Spencer Hall displayed their diamond talents. The catching department seemed to possess a little more depth with Ernest Ern, Bob Reny, and Charlie Kass all fighting for a starting berth. lnclement weather forced the frosh to do much of their early season practicing in the cage. Pl.11ez4'.za'd bound. M1aJz'fy .xdcfion ,, - , . ,...,L...' '- 5 1 . ' - 'wahgf 'A , .15 . ' Q llnefilrzzzfer' infer' jug .11 flvird. Baller up in :be izztnwzzmzl rirruit. 4 9 1 Y'.:i 5 ' if-Z T? ,if ,. F I e -. f L 5 ll a ,. ' , g ,Q-i- ec , g iiiiril a E rwin ! W' l -4-,. ,114 lv- WW 'lY4l'5lE?l.f- W, -ll I' I Ill lun ll alll Igiiiiii - inaflml ii -was it his ifffi' if ' ' fs A Yixlrelwgg ll bfi 1 ilu' lr j1n'cfJ.1wd'. 1955 I N W zr, ,, aku . ., 4 . 4 1 K? 47, Once the panel between the two living room bookcases was put into place and the butler's pantry trans- formed into a coat room, the first floor of the former White residence, on Frye Street, was ready for teas and coeducational events. Mean- while, the two bedrooms, upstairs, were fast becoming lounges, with the removal of closets and the in- sertion of French doors between the two. Down in the basement, men were working at converting a dirt floor cellar into a cement-surfaced game room, lounge, and meeting room, in preparation for the open- ing of the Women's Union. Alumni were later to add gifts of silver and a refrigerator, for the benefit of coed cooks, to the new social center. Q ...auf ,oif .1-n Lamba Alpha Top row, left to right: N Cole, T. Frenette, S. Hend ricks, M. Milton, K. Thomp son, L. Davis, L. Reed. L Dionne, M. LeClair, M. Field. Middle row: M. Haskell, j Smith, j. Lindquist, E. Dris coll, V. Pres.g C. Fales, Pres. E. Richards. SeC'yg M. Beau lieu. Bottom row: L. Fehlau, A. Kalwell, D. Lindsay, U Ulpts, E. Gifford, vl. Long. I'1f1lll'c' Df1'6l4flll'.l Lclt tu fllklllii lNlrx. Alittf l.. Miller, East. WL'st Purkerg M rs. Helen I.. Mclntirc, Chase. Hdclicr. Hiustess-W1+l11- enk Union. Mrs, I-lclen C. Cuwdn, Milliken. Wliittier, Frye. Wilsming Mrs. Margaret V. Bislwce, Rand Hall. Cheney. Hmtess-Fiske Dining Hull. I zz ji l'll1z1I'y Staff Left to right: Miss Duruthy H. Abbott, R.N., Head Nurse. Infirmaryg Dr. Rudolph Haas. M.D., College Physiciung Mrs. Z. 'lane Tibbetts. Assistant Nurse, Infirmary. Q3 , -Aa , .gifs 'fi 55.31 N Q7 X it .Q l n A GJ Q l 'ww lili Student Government. top row A left to right: A. Spanos, A. Huntington, C. Fales, S. Moore, j. Nevers, C. Eaves, C. Spitz. M, Tlioburn, M. Gerrish. Middle row: B. Bmgdon, R. Potter, M. Fox, V. Pres.g F. Dixon, Pres.g E. Buschner, Sec'y-Treas.g J. Bower. Bottom row: M. Lewis, S. Reisner, I.. Miller, M. Ulmer. C. Snow, L. Foxon. xS?IfL6!8lfLf 0l!Qlf'lfLWLQlfLf The XXfoman's Student Government Asso- ciation continued to serve the feminine por- tion of the college by carrying on its annual Big Sister Program, Freshman Reception, De- bibbing, and Installation. Stimulated by an apparent lack of genuine interest and co- operation on the part of students, faculty, and administration, the Board formulated a plan for the establishment of a Faculty Ad- visory Board, which it sincerely believed would promote a greater understanding among all campus groups and would also create a dynamic school spirit. onxnmaffn -0 12 De bm 111 cl.1.t,r tzrcepfr honor rytfem Dttbibbiizgk bare again elf lb 11 fusing. Student Council, top row - left to right: N. Boone II Hilpert I Moody N B1 ickett C Bucknim Seated: D. Higgins, A. Goddard, Sec'y-Treasg P. l-luiis Pies R Cigcncllo V Pres R Trenholm ugzfwfenlf Gmane! The 1952 Student Council accomplished the following: inaugurated a petition system to foster better student interest in Student Government, conducted the Big Brother program and a Freshman Menis Banquet, was chairman of the Cheerleading Committee, took charge of rallies, busses, and lunches for States Series' football games, ran the Chase Hall Tourney and Smoker, took a very active role in student discipline, and conducted an All-College Election and a Mayoralty Cam- paign. Otherwise, the Council tried to better the general welfare of students. Zelrb 11 awk 071 zbe alley Piexy grecfi Ffoib men' E119 d0ef ll fbue Due F' P1 0000 OU 5 ,' av .f Pbilofoplay Club Standing, left to right: J. Nabrit, R. Colby, N. Kosin- ski, H. Lindenmeier, W. Car- roll, J. Handspicker. Seated: S. Denby, Sec'y- Treas.g K. Liatsos, Pres., E. Williamson. Cbrifliali Serzfife Club Top row. left to right: L. Smart. UI. Stearns. G. Conklin, J. Handspicker, J. MacDuffie. W. Hobbs, C. Hollister. Middle row: L. Durgin, Exec. Comm.g C. Calcagni, Pres., D. Parry, Exec. Comm. Bottom row: B. Walford, E. Lovejoy, A. Brown. lrflllllg R6f7ll!9Ift't1lIJ' Top row, left to right: R. Hayes H Schnetzer. G. Gall. A. Glass. B. Paton T, Kugc-man, I. Knight. Seated: Mr. Charles Miller, Advisor B Spring, V. Pres.. M. Solomon, Pres P Sclnnnnskii. Treasg M. Wfinter, Secv The Garnet Left to right: R. Weber M Merrill. M. Hennessy, Edi torg bl. Decker, WY Goo ltdll. CTG? ,Z lt - Q ' fglilff walnut QY EZS 32 E Eglggtirg i twat U? ol 111 t M rm ,Q gm WAX e ,a J XJ. ---, e -+17 a-,.-, fx ns-4-. . .Vu JM-A I1 llAdM-,haf AA.-I Xhzgw-5--N Comfvlrfed. 1939 98 wibwzf The dormitory with two sites, George Carroll Smith Hall, very nearly found itself between Hedge and Hathorn, but for the crash of the early thirties. QCeremonies were even held, at which the Presi- dent turned the first spadeful of earth on the site.J Naval headquarters and county center for air raid warnings during the last war, tireproofed Smith Hall can never lay claim to use as a Divinity or Latin School, as can Nichols Hall, or rather what is now called john Bertram Hall. It can, however, boast of an all- female population during the close of the war years-the first and only time that lace curtains adorned its windows. fwf u u rum I A 1 , Q 5 Jw Q, x 'Y K .. .I 'I , '90, '.cf'ff' -N - Qs? 'k'ZA':Y A 4439 J 11- ,wi I, Enrkigk?- !' . fer Q , ' LN- N4 4 1 E 1 gs 5 1. , ' Z i ff an . A ' Q V' , G V Q .,. Q' ,- :I 4 K ,Tl A Q, k f N:-mei qw Y n, ggrzwf X V Q 'Q f 3 .A -wr' 5' 'Q' wi ,ggi -, Q ns- 4 4- fu, A x I x I-A Q -1. 69 4 ,f .P -Y. ll V? -45 Hs if, 4. I ,' ,A X ,gui A xr 2 f , S , -s A 1 wV, 1 WL ' N .V , I , . , . .- J ,Aa -v .uf , i X - K .. if pi .4 V- !'3 - Sgr r-A ,X 'W -sq. -61 ll' .1- f,irflllf'fL'lt1f, 19-16 lllll Cut some surplus barracks apart, haul them six miles from the Au- burn airport, and put them together again with the aid of derrieks- that's the way to build a Sampson- ville. Throw in heat, light, gas, and refrigeration for 3545.50 a month, a little inventiveness in the way of paint or prints, and 25 to 30 mis- chievous members of the pint-sized variety, and the picture is complete. Wlietlier reading a newsy little sheet QTZM Sazffpmzzziiffe 511111. put out in '-i7 by their favorite adviser, or stringing diapers on a line over at the Little Theatre in a play en- titled, Me 'N' The Miipvm. Samp- sonville couples really have some fun for themselves. 'QUT SW' - is ,ui 1 n A 3 xy 8 'J 7 fab.. E. 'M-KK ip 'U xv, Hx 'View Q St-1 ly 'mlm fgwiimlg :Vw , ,, A' MWIIII' gf' ,f wh ' Q - ' c ff. ' ff? A . y y ,. ji , ,Sig gx S'Q. '- , ,ff . 1 if ,,., 7, ., dv., I, 6 ff 'ii f - A 4 A , . i 'S wr ,,, f Tk K Amt 33 vizrlhi' ls , lr 4 W I V' BOSTON LINOTYRE PRINT Pl'I.lIfC'l',S' Qf Y 714' Bnfcif fllirror HA ncock 6-4703 270 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON fOne block from South Stcltionj Engravings in The Bates Mirror made by HAMPSHIRE ENGR!-WINE IIUHPIIBATTIIIN 452 CANAL STREET MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE DORA CLFII 'U SH YJh0f0gl'l50hFl' expresses her appreciation to the members ol the Class ol I952 for their patronage during the past year. Best wishes to you all lor the years ahead. LILLIAN l-l. TAS!-I, Owner L E WIS T CD N l l25 Main Street MAINE FOGG,S LEATHER STORE QUALITY LUGGAGE Complimenis of E. S. CUR-ffl... and of PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS 123 Main Sfreef Lewisfon. Maine CORTELL'S FASHION SHOP IO9 Lisbon Sireef Lewision Dine and Dance JOY INN Americarieclfiimese Reslauranl All Kinds ol Cliop Suey lo Talze Oul lr1'lvplWOVlC 4-435i 20 Lisbon Sireei Lewis+on, Maine Slerlmq by Towle, Gorham, Lunl, Wallace, and Reed-Barlom Prize Cups - Clocks - Billfolds Experl Walsh Re-pairmq BARNSTONE - OSGOOD J E W E L E R S 50 Lisbon Sireei' Lewisfon. Maine BERRY PAPER 00. Sfafioners and Paper Dealers 1 49 Lisbon Sireei Lewision Maine Complimenls of ISUSTUN TEA STO-RE Eslablislwecl I875 S. S. WOODBURY, Proprielor FANCY GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY 249 Main Sfreef Lewisfon, Maine Telephone 4-8332 RIVARD BROS. PHARMACY I96-268 LISBON STREET LEWISTON Complimenls oi C. L. PRINCE and SON Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS 26-30 Baies S+ree'r Lewision, Maine JAMES D. CALLAHAN a cu., INC. Anfhraciie - COAL - Bifuminous Fuel - OIL - Range Iron Fireman OIL BURNERS 5 College Sf. 4-5371 Lewisfon. Maine NICHOLS TEA ROOM Y l62 LISBON STREET LEWISTON IUDKINS LAUNDRY INC. Complefe Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Invisible Marking FRED H. TUFTS G. ROYAL TUFTS Presideni Vice-Presidenf GEORGE W. TUFTS Manager and Treasurer COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE IEWISTUN TRUST CU. LEWISTON, MAINE We Solicif fhe Business of Baies Siudenfs THE WOMAN'S SHOP DRESSES .:. COATS SPORTSWEAR NJ 86 Lisbon S+reeI Lewision, Me. L. 81 P. CASH MARKET S. S. Pierce Associafe Sfore Fancy Groceries and Qualify Mears I93 MIddIe SIreeI DIaI 2'6o0I IOI ASI1 SIree'r Lewis'ron, Maine I Phone: 2-760I 7 BLISS BUSINESS COLLEGE I6O LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE COURSES College Business Adminisfraiion Accounfing Secrefarial Science Business Adminisfrafion Adminisfrarive SecreI'ariaI Combined Business Commercial Teacher Training Business Principles S+enograpI1ic Business Medical TerminoIogy and DicI'a+ion eIecI'ive wi+I'1 Secre+ariaI Courses Cafalog seni upon requesf Our Congra+uIaI'ions and Besf Wishes For 'II16 Fufure 'Iii B EAM TO THE CLASS or 1952 'MGH STREET SEARS RUEBUBK AND U0 LEWISTON MAINE LEWISTUN DAIRY PRODUCTS PECKS L E w I s T o N MILK FOR HEALTH For over 7I years Bafes sIuden+s have found PecIc's a s'rimuIa+ing and sa+isfacI'ory deparfmeni' sfore for all 'rheir needs. PecIc's now Ieafures a com IeIe men's I shop from haI's p'ro shoes - H O 0 D S wifh suifs, coafs, sporiswear, and furnishings. MILK .. CREAM Be Sure I+'s illiken MILLIKEN WOOLENS I407 BROADWAY New YORK la, N. Y. REPRESENTING COWAN MILL Lewiston, Me. FARNSWORTH MILL Lisbon Center, Me. EXCELSIOR MILL Union, S. C. HATCH MILL Columbus, N. C. YOUR MADEMOISELLE SHOP 529,322 NJ 72 Lisbon SI'ree+ Lewisfon, Maine RI. WI. CILAIRK COT. DRUGS - CHEMICALS - BIOLOGICALS 4? 243 Main SIree+ Lewision, Maine HALL SL KNIGHT HARDWARE CO. Dis+ribu'rors HARDWARE - PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING SPORTING GOODS 'QCP' 20-24 Chapel Sfreei' Lewisfon, Maine Complimenis OI VINCENT FRUIT IIUMPIINY 29 LINCOLN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Ee' X ,mm ,WW . nm: fmzu Fine Luggage 8: Personal Leafher Goods Dial 2-6441 for free 'Iravel reservafions 23 Lisbon S+. Lewisfon HAYES RESTAURANT Specializes in SEAFOOD AND STEAK 40 Ash SI'reeI LewisI'on, Maine S SENTER, GIROUX CANNIFF GL CO. I68-I74 LISBON STREET LEWISTON, MAINE The Sfore for Everybody MIUIKEN f OMUN5 ON CU. WHOLESALE eRocERs O Il-I5 Lincoln S'rree'r Lewisfon, Maine NIIIRIIUTTE MUSIC 81 FURNITURE CU., INC. 242-252 Lisbon Sireei' Lewision, Maine Dial 4-4341 83 Lisbon Sfreei' Lewision, Maine Complimenis of lQ,J5'larLcZ, CIeaners Dyers Scienfific Dry Cleaning ESI. IO6O Main Oflice and Plani: 'II LAFAYETTE ST. LEWISTON. MAINE Complimenis of Maynard's Boot Shop I80 Lisbon Sfreef Lewisfon Complimenis of ROMAIN J. MARCOUX OPTOM ETRIST 42 Lisbon SI. Lewisfon Tel. 4-677I MIIIIHUT SAUSAGE IIUNIPANY IS9 BATES STREET LEWISTON MAINE TYDOL VEEDOL Golden Heart Bread Heating one Federal Tires Sqft Spgngg Bfggd i' . 7 Llflfblflflfy if ON Route loo, AUBURN Best Rest Rooms In New England Are outstanding loaves ot Bread manu- factured by the Maine Baking Co., of Auburn. For many years Maine people have recognized GOLDEN HEART BREAD as The Best Bread in Maine . The sweet, soft as a rose, texture of SOFT SPONGE BREAD will definitely be an adjunct of culinary happiness to your daily diet. Bates College serves it daily .. . continue to buy GOLDEN HEART or SOFT SPONGE BREADS tor your Friends and family at home. MAINE BAKING CO. HAHNEL BROTHERS CO. Maine's Leading Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 42 Main Street Lewiston, Maine C011 g'l'll4fl!l!IfI.Oll.S' fo file C 15155 0 I 952 I7 EP I9 E- Il I2 LL FABRICS G9 PEPPERELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY LEWISTON, MAINE DIVISION AUBURN FREE PRESS l. II. BIILFUUR CIIMIPIINY A+'rIeboro MassacI1useHs PRINTERS of fhe Known wherever there are STUDENT Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins PI-,one 2-795l C encemenf Invi+a'I'ions : D pI s P I c a CI b I 9 M d Is 8: Tr ph 'fair' 'lr . . ConI'acI' I'I'1e BooIcs+ore 'For 99 Mann S+ree+ Auburn, Maine your Balfour made Official Bafes Class Ring Cornplimenls ol , 5 rain: NC,lNC Cenfral Mcine's Largesf Sfore for Men 5 Boys I84-I88 Lisbon SI., Lewisfon Walclies Diamonds xga,RN6hhI,6l6l' b WIS as useon snXVfuaw1sroN.Me YOUR JEWELER Silverware Cloqlqg THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE lA WRENCI Music 8 Appliance Co., Inc. Same Locofion Since T919 3l9 Lisbon Sfreel' LewisI'on, Maine ANDERSON 81 BRIGGS .:. Prescripfion Druggisfs .:. Corner Courl' and Main Slreefs ALIIJUH1 Maine Dial 2-9536! Dirigo Woolen Co. Woolen and Worsfed Remnonfs Suifable for Ladies' 81 Men's Clofhing 320 Lincoln S+. Lewisfon Complimenls of FEDERAL SHOE, INC. Known for Dependabilily and Fine Craf+smansl'iip IIUIVIMERIZIAI RUBBER FI.ll0RING BU. Sfeel ancl Plas'ric Wall Covering J. EDWARD PARADIS ROLAND R. SAUCIER Props. I79 Lincoln S+., Lewisfon BATES STREET CIGAR AND CUNFEBTIUNERY CU. WHOLESALERS Phone 4-408l I2-I4 BATES ST. LEWISTON Cornplimenls OI AN ESTFY PIPE-ORGAN PLAZA GRILL IN I MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE The Bates Chapel fzlzvffc 3' LADIES, CHILDRENS and INFANTS Wearing Apparel BraH'Ieboro, Vermonf 200 Lisbon S+. Lewisi Dial 4-504I Cornplirnenls ol A FRIEND Complimenls of B0nneau's Master Market Never a Bum Steer 248 Blake SI. Lewisfo Twin City Printery I N C. ' COMMERCIAL PRINTING 0 LITHOGRAPHERS ' BOOKBINDING I4 Lisbon S+. Lewis'I'on, Me. Complimenfs of RIDLEY'S LAUNDRY Y Bridge S+. Lewisfon KENNEBEC WHARF 81 COAL CO. MWIIYS TAKE HUME THESE ! . n Enqiand Biickme 3 IIII5 IIKEII BI B 8. NI Served WIT me Bake THE STYLE CLIITHING CU M. 8: S. Suporifz LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING ow Exclusive Maine DISIrIbuIoI-S 3l8 Lisbon S+ree+ Lewis+on, Main BERWINIVS NEW RIVER CIIIII. Sewing 6 CMS SGCHOH B !IIllCl1C' Tzzrvozzc 'IZIKQIILS of Maine Inc.Ius+ry I C A N D Y L A N D zao FRONT sr. BATH ' 322 Lisbon Sfreei Lewisfon, Maine J. DULAC sl SONS PLUMBING 81 HEATING HARDWARE DEALERS 347-35l Lisbon Sfreef DiaI 3-I I4I CompIimenIs of BENSON 81 SULLIVAN 00. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Wholesale Candy and Tobacco 4 cn Lewisfon Maine Complimenis of BOSTON SHOE STORE IEWISTIIN LUNIBER IIUIVIPANY 0 Y 25 TAMPA STREET 90 LISBON STREET LEWISTCN MAINE LEWISTON MAINE ANITONE - CI ' S ' . S Daily CaII and ervlce Comphmenirs of Dial 4-7326 -.-.. ,S., ff? -T1 I! 1 ' S' INCORPORATED CLEANSBRS 8: FURRIEBS Six+y Years Confinuous Service 71 Spring Sfreef Auburn. Maine G. M. PARKER Dislrribuior CAIN'S MAYONNAISE BORDEN CHEESE 28 No. Main S+. Auburn, Me. E. W. PENLEY ' 1865 - 1952 Wholesalers of QUALITY MEATS 81 PROVISIONS 37 Knighi' S+. Auburn, Maine Compiimenis oi M 's ZJRYUIPHY FUN ca Ladies' Apparel - Furs - SporI'swear 29 ASH ST. LEWISTON i MURPHY MONUMENTS Echo PUBLISHING cumvmw ERECTED ANYWHERE IN NEW ENGLAND .:. QUALITY PRINTING .:. P. Lsomuw J. Mlcn-:Aun Prop. 6-10 BATES STREET LEWISTON, ME. 4 Ash SIree+ L wisfon Near Maine Cenfral R.R. Sfafion Dial 4-8' I2 WADE AND DUNTO-N NANKING HOTEL CARRIAGE COMPANY 8 F Chinese and American Il do 0 ders 'Io It - P -3522 63 P I'S'I' I- T I6-I8 Park SI. L si' THE GLENWOOD BAKERY CompIimen+s of The Home of Tasfy Pasfries A I0 Park Sfreei' L 'I' M I: R I E N D CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Ai? I Z l f ,..-v- if .Z N Z' RATE.
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