Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

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F jf :ff t A' 'Z . , Y .,.,.,1ix'g' wa QQAPQ iwiAxvd 'nth 41 'uw' A. ,, 4 f- :E .. X ixiizib' 5 'fini -I 1 YW Yi' N 1 I irror J' s ra A'-443,40 aww W AVQAWQQB Wy f wx QW 'A , - fa, 'U X4 -pw ,Vik-'N 7 138941 -K - 2 - ' 'f'-Z E4 fi I yi ' '1' 5. K, ' , ', , .. -. ,, Mjigly. , V . He' , F2 - .- gy, Y. mv., E , ,Q -K I. Y .g.:-six, lbg!, 'x 2. f ,. ., gw7g,,e',' , 4 ,w ww ,mfg-4 7-rg- za ' ' , '..f vx 4. -,,:...-fme. sa. ,. , ra.. , . V .YJ e, VJ' 5 . x is J, 4 r Q uf A W 44 7 1 'gt ,KW w ,g if :ik by ,, 59,5535 Q T4 V1 :QQ fag '1ix??if'5 A 'S J f f swf, y' Qblzafzm ol llw Class ol 1955 CLINTON RAY THOMPSON graduated from Bates College in 1913. President of his senior class. Ray was active in his school activities. was a football letter winner and a four year participant in track. Following his graduation, Ray taught and coached at the Moses Brown School. Tilton, New Hampshire and at Augusta. Maine. In 1924 he returned to Bates as an instructor in history and coach of freshman athletics and four years later became the head track coach. a position in which he has served admirably and wisely. During his coaching career. Coach Thompson has produced many winners. His two mile relay team was champion of America in the Pennsylvania Relays in 1928 and 1930, and this same team was vic- torious in the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America in 1930. His cross country teams in 1929 and 1930 were New Eng- land Champions as well as champions in the state of Maine. In 1928 one of his pupils. Arthur Sager won the Javelin in the Olympics, and Arnold G. Adams won the 1600 M. Relay in 1932. Anton Kishon was a national collegiate champion in the hammer throw in 1935. and his New England record of 154'l in the discuss still holds today. Russell Chapman won the IC-l-A championship in the 880 yard run in 1930 and is the only man to win this event four years in succession in the New Englands. Coach Thompson has had the pleasure of seeing sixteen of his men become individual New England champions in various events. The above illustrations are just a few of the many accomplishments achieved by Coach Thompson during his tenure at Bates. He has proven himself to be a fine coach, a trustworthy friend. and above all,- a man in every respect of the word. His cooperation has always been at a maximum. and no task was too big or too small for him to undertake. After thirty years of continued devotion and service to this institu- tion. the time has come for Coach Thompson to leave the Bates scene. as his retirement date has been reached. lt is indeed an honor to dedi- cate this 1955 edition of the Bates MIRROR to a deserving gentleman. C. Ray Thompson. Pc-asldenl Chovles mrcmklin lwillips To the Bates student, Dr. Phillips means both President Phillips and PreXy . The title. President Phillips, brings to mind the dis- tinguished scholar who leads oficial college ceremonies. It reminds us that he holds five honorary degrees and is considered an eminent author- ity in his chosen field of economics. Dr. Phillips, the author of several important economics books, has also written many signiiicant magazine articles dealing with marketing and government spending. As Deputy Administrator for Rationing during the war. he was placed in charge of all the rationing in the United States. An active participant in both the state and national scene, President Phillips added the honor of an international mission to his other accom- plishments When he went to India and Pakistan during the winter of 1953-54 under the auspices of the U.S. State Department. On the other hand, the title Prexy also implies a great deal to the students. It represents the informality. the friendly smile. the personal greeting of a man who is always willing to give a helping hand or lend an understanding ear to our problems. No matter whether we think of him as Prexy or Dr. Phillips. We come to the same conclusion: we are honored and proud to have him as the head of the Bates family. RUBFRT A. ADD1soN, AM. Instructor in Phvsical Education for Men XVe need this one for 500. CARROLL P. BAILEY, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Le!'s check the book for notations. JOHN B. ANNETT, A.B. Assistant to the President Don't uou think :Ts hot in here? ROBERT G. BERKLEMAN, A.M. Professor of English Secretary of the Faculty Keats did it before he wus 24. Could uoufn ILENE AVERY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish You've not to put your whole self into this. WAL'fER H. BOYCE, A.M. Dean of Men The ref. forgot his rule book K' l HELEN H. BRIWA, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women O.K, qirls - time to ao! MARK T. CROWLEY. PhD. Associate Professor of Biology With reqards to the salmon in the lakes around Oronof' AUGUST BUSCHMANN, A.lVl. Associate Professor of German 'il stand corrected. I.. Ross CUMMINS. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Director of Guidance and Placement This is just a sprincy-board. HAZEL M. CLARK, A.lVl. Dean of Women Director of Admissions for Women Accorclz'nq to the bluebooh JOSEPH DVALIDHONSQ, Associate Professor of Philosophy' I don? know anuthmq about if. but I have a theory. i JOHN C. DONOVAN, PUD. Associate Professor of Government 'ALMS flffioumf' PAULA R. DRAKE, AM. Instructor in Physical Education for Vkfomen Got to read up on mq rules. ROY P. FAIRFIELD, PILD. ROBERT W. ELLIOTT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of French remember a fellow In the armu ARTHUR IVI. FREEDMAN, A.IVI. Assistant Pfofeswf of Cultural Assistant Professor of Economics Heritage LESLIE FORSTER, PILD. Instructor in Chemistry I'm unpredictable - - Hence, , , Thats the difference between a chemist and a technician. MARIE A. GIURICEO, PILD. Assistant Professor of Classics Spare time? lVhut spare 1ime?? C. JAMES HERRICK, A.M. Instructor in Psychology There will be no classr . ROBERT W, HATCH. B.S, Instructor in Physical Education OSWYN K. HAMMOND, BIS. Head Coach of Football and Baseball Part-time Instructor in Chemistry Ughfm' U79-'film i'You need u qood in1ac7rnutz'on to see tha! one. ' BOB R. HOLDREN. AM. Assistant Professor of Economics Lets remember, this is a value RYLAND H. HEWITT. A.M. judgement, Instructor in Speech At the speech conference last weekend. . 0 .x4s.,. BRENDA J. JENNINGS Director of News Bureau 'Q-ll! students from the Springfield CIFVLI met! ut LAWRENCE D. KIMBALL, AM. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish ln German. its .. : in Latin, IIIS ..., ' and zn Spanish. zt's... PETER P. JONITIS, PHD. Assistant Professor of Sociology I have 1:18. WAL'l'ER A. LAWRANCE. Ph.D. Stanley Professor of Chemistry It's later than uou thinkin RAYMOND ls. KENDALL, A.lVl. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology I clon'f dare brinq mu car on Campus - - DOUGLAS E. LEACH, Ph D. Assistant Professor of History I don't want the exaft date: a year either wary is sufficient. G. ERNEST LEXEN, Ed.M. NIILTON I.. LINDHOLM, Ed.M. Instructor in Physics Director of Admissions for Men Amy qrzestronsf' Theres no place like Hales. MABEL I.. LIBBY. A.B. Registrar EL'eru chanae means rl dollar. MILFORD S. LOUGHEED, Ph.D. JOHN K. NICCREARY, Ph.D. Associate professor of Geology Associate Professor of Psychology .. , . . .. Quoting from a pamphlet which And bv definmon LLOYD H. LUX. Ed.D. I wrote Professor of Phvsical Education for Men Be aareful of the uniform, WV .nb '5N JAMES V. MILLER. JR.. ERNEST P. MULLER. A,M. Assistant Professor of Religion Assisrarrr professor of Hrsrory You have to do u term paper if and Government uou want un 'A '. ELEANOR H. MoRsE. B.C.S. UI dorm mean ro seem rrmrrrrl Instructor in Secretarial Studies however. . . ls that lhe bell alreudqf' ANDIZRS M. NIYHRMAN, PHD. BROOKS QUIMBY, A.lVl. Professor of Sociology Professor of Speech If uorfre only a little confused, Let me see your orqanfzationf CHARLES F. PHILLIPS Ph.D., LL.D,. L.H.D. President Hellol ! rf NORMAN E. ROSS, Bursar We'lI take it into consideration when we redecoratef' RICHARD W. SAMPsoN, Ed.M., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics ROuqh! I! That cat must have been abnormal, HARRY W. ROWE. A.M., L.H.D, Dean of the Faculty EARL H- ROVIT, PLM' I still haven't heard the whole story Instructor in English You haue to experience sin, sickness, and death. LAVINIA M. SCI-IAEFFER, A.M. Associate Professor of Speech I can make ore 't k : IV WILLIANI H. SAWYER, JR., Ph.D. had mos expgzisigcf- be Professor of Biology unless, of course. , . OUP ESTHER SCHULTZ, Ed.M.S.. ROBERT SEWARD, Assistant Professor of Nursing Assistant Professor of Spanish II behooues uou . i and French DON A. SEASTONE, Ph.D. These deceptive coqnates can be Instructor in Economics WVU embafmssmq-U Bu virtue of WALTER SLOVENSKI, A.M. FRANK Q. STRED' JRH A.M' Instructor in Physical Education Alumni Secretary for Men , I I do most of mu work in the Den The wut, I used to do lt. . , ' D ROBERT SMITH MMUS Associate Professor of Music Y ou rc flat and sluqqish' 'V JOHN A. TAGLIABUE, A.M. Assistant Professor of English I fall into words like boats. . WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry If uou vary one per cent, it's worth an 'F'. ' C. RAY THOMPSON, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education for Men I knew a fellow once . ROBERT B. WAIT, A.M. PAUL WHlTBECK, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Professor of English Breakfast at 4:30 A.M. for the Did qou find any examples of bird walkers. I-ENA WALMSLEYI A-M- long ranqe optimism? Professor of Physical Education for Women 4 . me., Remember, qirls, no red after seven. a E y .nl DN PERCY WILKINS, Professor of Mathematics So's I'm not talkin' to m'seIf. . KARL S. WOODCOCK, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Vhen we attach this thing to this one it should work. .'2', 'f2if' Xa. 2' If I .ff-z Q-ffiliifh. '31?: Q, Jmjjf he ,,.,W, G 5, 1, r .?i5?li8:., ,. ' 'r'.f- Malt , -rmygv a , ,Qt Jax Q .W J, af,- C fe: ,i 'la' Q ie, W as if ' AMY' 142 - - Azsivfbl' 'Effie V EDWIN Nl. WRIGHT, Ph.D. Professor of English now I squash maple seeds. JOHN R. W11.I.1s, PhD. Assistant Professor of Cultural Heritage Like it? RAYBORN I.. ZERBY, Ph.D. Professor of Religion Chairman. Cultural Heritage Sequence Director of Chapel This is an ongoing process. 2 r S INFIRIVIARY STAFF Left to right: I X MRS. STELLA IVI. KARAL. R.N.. ' I f Assistant Nurse: Miss DOROTHY H. ABBOTT, RN.. Head Nurse: IVIRS. Z. .IAYNE 'I-IBBETTS. R.N., Assistant Nurse. X. S . N LIBRARY STAFF Left to right: IVIISS IVA FOSTER. Assistant Librarian: MISS RUTH E. LAWRENCE, A.B.. B.S.. Cataloger: IVIISS IVIABEL EATON, Librarian: IVIISS FLORENCE L. FIELD. Assistant IVIISS LAURA B. IVIALLETT, ELS.. Head of Circulation. LEFT: HOUSE DIRECTORS FOR MEN. Left to right: IVIRS. ABBIE A. SMITH, IVIRS. SARA P. LORD. RIGHT: HOUSE DIRECTORS FOR WOMEN. Seated left to right: IVIRS. ALICE L. IVIILLER. IVIRS. IVIARGARET V. BISBEE Standing left to right: MRS. HELEN C. CQWAN, MRS. HELEN I.. MCINTIRLS. gfzzm- A -.hrs 4'9- 'inwa- -rf 'J CLASS OFFICERS Lcvcrcll Campbell. Prcsidenti David XVy1lic, Treasurer: Priscnlla Hatch, Sccretaryg Erncst Em, Vice-President 'Vg Cllj Q Above the mushroom clouds which blot the sun Flaming and coursing in changeless change From star to star the light reflects and burns Heaven into Time's ininity. Beneath the spreading murk and twisted pain Crumbling coughing buildings melt in the sunless Flame which flickers in the naked voices Shunning the permanence of rock and light. If in the transient fog a break occurs And brings the timeless into time. The rock becomes the fertile loam which sprouts Straining ivy brick-climbing through the cleft. When ivy gropes against the weathered stone. Grows from the racking hurt of brief mortal sounds. lt seeks the liberty of azure height- Untrammelled blue which strokes the tops of leaves. Today we plant the leaf and turn to leave The spot reborn and swelled with green-clothed hopes Caressing the wood and stone in the ascent Which bridges now to past and still to be. We turn and pause perhaps in mute appeal To those who watch on college hill and field And to Whoever makes this plant to grow, Pause and walk yet never fully go. We stay here in the leaves and twist and turn Spring after snow bathing the halls in soft Verdant glow, curl and grasp the topmost edge Bending to feel what lies above the dark. lvy body is our spirit searching Upward and in the craggy niche for Hrm Support from which to feed the questing self And nurture it to freedom and to Man. Today we plant the ivy: ln the soil remains a bit of ourselves. DONALD S. GOCHBERG is I ADRIENNE ANNE ADAMS Edgewood, Rhode Island English Do you feel all riaht? Just chechinqf' . . . I feel like an elephant on a tiqht rope . . . Any calls for me? ll'hat tlitl you say her name was? Marfarlane Club 2. 3. 4. Sec'y.- Treas. 4: Robinson Players 2. ROBERT EMMETT ATWATER Belmont, Massachusetts Economics LeI's have a little action around here . . . GuUnah . . . Savage . . . Gotiaer . . . Little Em . . . M-Watt-r Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball I: Baseball I, 2. 3, 4. Captain 3, 4: CA I. 2. 3, 4: Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. CRAIG REID ALLAN Springfield. Massachusetts Physics MOfUliDU always comes too early in the day . . . Cheese and crackers at 11:00 . . . Always time to polish the car . , . Outing Club Council 4, Board 3. 4: CA Publicity 2: Ivy Day Plaque 3: Proctor 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4. ADRIAN ROY AUGER New Bedford. Massachusetts Government l'm snowed . . . Anyone for Hac- lzer, ' . . . But, but, but . . . Un- luchy Pierre . . . Shy Smile . . . Friendly qreelinq . . . Sincere. Barristers 1, Z, 3. 4, Pres. 4: CA l, 2. 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, Captain 4: Intramural Football. Basketball. Softball. HELEN LOUISE ANDERSON Longmeadow, Massachusetts English Yea . . . Yea. ' . . . Three for bridge? . . . Hey hia's. ' . . .Charm. sincerity and happiness . . . Dicks Sher-man . Proctor 3: MIRROR 3, 4: Dean's List 1. 2. 3. 4: Ivy Dance Chairman: Choral Society 2: Chase Hall Dance Committee 3. 4: Sophomore Hop Committee. IRENE CYNTHIA BAKER Melrose, Massachusetts Biology Renie . . . Green Ford . . . Wash., D.C . . . That's a funny one . . . Coffee? . . . 1 can't focus this microscope. Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. Z. 3, 4: Journals Club 3. 4. PAUI. RICHARD BARBERA Boston. Massachusetts Government 4'Paulsie , . . Half-breed . . . Savage . . . Leave the keg in the room . Baseball 1: Football l, Z. 3. 4. RICHARD SAMUEL BARTON Everett. Massachusetts Biology Buzz . . . Large and lovable . . . Devil mag care kid . . . I couldnt' If I only started a dag sooner . . . Just a gigolo . . . Never happened Football l, 2. 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Intra. Softball 2, 3, 4: Hillel l, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3, 4: Jour- nals Club 3, 4. if I RUTH ROLLINS BARKMAN Port Jervis, New York Biology Ru . . . l'm going upstairs to write to Roy . , . 1 don't know what gou kids are talking about , . . l'm cold. Jordan Ramsdell 4: Journals Club. STANLEY EMERSON BARWISE Greenwood. Massachusetts Psychology Burl . . . Antique car collector . . . Think I'm a little behind in this course . . . Neat , . . No time . . . Yea, partgt ' Track l, Z, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 2: Psychology Club 3, 4. 5, MARGARET BARTLETT Binghamton, New York Nursing I'll he in earltf tonite , . . Burt . . . Light und bright-and sleepless nights . . . 'AOh-oh, l'm getting punchtf' , , . Fourth floor room with bath. Choral Society l. Z: Herald Tribune Forum 5: WAA Riding l, 2. FREDERICK HERBERT BECK Hamden. Connecticut Physics Mu aching hark. ' . , . Hi, Groupf' . . . Friendlg smile. Proctor 3: Outing Club Z. 3: German Club l. Z, 3, President 4: Track 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Vice President 4: Choral Society l, 2, 3. 1: -1 ,M i My S1375 1:-ff, 31.142522-, X, v f ' cw tidy: , 'ffffT 'I' . , iffy, , if mary?1:p9f ffNfff. fftft172 1-9-:23l'i1i'2f'-'I 617:53 ' 'UW T fi- JOHN RUDOLPH BEERS Stratford. Connecticut Biology Jack . . . Oompahl . . . At home in the bio lab. Band 1. Z. 3. 4: Manager 3: Pops Comm. 3. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: Journals Club 3, 4: Canterbury Club 1. Z, 3. 4. AIDEEN BLANCHARD Cumberland Center, Maine Psychology Deenie . . . For heavens sakes! . . . Let's not jump to conclusions! STUDENT Z. 3: Republicans' Club 2. X X, P. if fi fe, l,..?Q?ev' .1 v - ik, lp , 1 is i 422' P , ' ffm afar. c 'ff IONE GEORGINE BIRKS DeWitt. New York Sociology HOFIIVQU . . . Cocoa break . . . Any- body want a roommate? . . . I don't qet itl . . . The Bates Bobette. .. CA Cabinet 2. 3: Swim group 2, 3.4: Co-director 4: WAA Basketball and Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Cult. Heritage Asst 4. DOROTHY ARLENE BOYCE Cape Elizabeth, Maine English Dottie . . . Fiddlesticksl . . . Future Teachers' Prexy . . . Maniac . Future Teachers of America 2. 3, President 4: Choral Society l, Z. 3: STUDENT 1. Z. 3: Pops Concert l, Tickets and Programs, fr? ? ROBERT LOUIS BLAKE Eliot. Maine Biology Labs, labs, and more Iabs!l . . . Barrell business . . . Bio and basket- ball . . . BNL . . . Modest sincerity. Track 1: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Cross-Country l: lntramurals 2. 3, 4. LINCOLN STRETTON BOYDEN Woburn, Massachusetts History Doc . . . Madman with a Mercury . . . Husterical historian . . . Wake me up in time for supper. ' Concert and Marching Band 2. 3, President 4: History Club 3. 4: In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Canterbury Club l. BETSY LEE BRACKETT East Weymouth. Massachusetts Nursing Are qou kidding me. ' . . . Zest in red . . . L'Allegro . . . Art school. anyone? Jehovah and all the little witnesses! Robinson Players I. 2. 5: Macfarlane Club I. 2: Nursing Club 3 4: WVBC I. 2: Spanish Club I. 2. MORTON AARON BRODY Auburn. Maine Government The Voice . . . Recordiallq Yours , . , Five o'rIock shadow . . . Hi, Kids . . . Meanwhile back at the ranch . . . The International Orator. Debating I. Z. 3. Pres. -lc Off Campus Men's Council: Barristers 1. 2. 3, 45 Hillel I. Z. -I. Vice Pres. 3: Young GOP l. Z: Political Union 4. AMW' 6' , .5 SHIRLEY MIRIAM BRESLOW Norwalk. Connecticut Sociology Sh1rl . . . One cicfs worth of bridge . . . coffee break . . . Don't be Iupicalu . . . Tea, anyone? Sociology Club 3: Hillel I. 2. 3. 4. CONSTANCE BROOKE Needham. Massachusetts Biology 'AConnie . . , Europe . . . Memories of ue old GEORGIC . . . Lab ral , . . size W . . . I need a cup of coffee . . . Phone calls from lVest Point . . . Cheuie. Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Journals Club 3. 4. ERWIN BRILLIANT Milford. Massachusetts Biology Brill . . . I don't known . . Lion ewes . Tennis l: Intramurals I, -lc Journals 3, -l: Jordan Ramsdell 3. -l: Hillel l. 2, 3. -l. MARION BUSCHMANN Lewiston. Maine Sociology Go, ao. ao . . . A Peter Pan with brains . . . Some people call her Red . . . The Hofbrau House . . . IVhere's mu shoe, ' . . . Coffee and Soch . . Snappy majorette. Choral Z. 3: Band 3. 4: Lambda AI- pha I. Z. 3. 4: Deans List Z. 3: Sociology Ass't. 3: WAA I. Z. 3. -l. Ge 55533 E VERETT WHEELER CAMPBELL. JR. Wenham, Massachusetts History Snowballs ana' trumpets . . . Never at a loss for a pun . . . Eternal prank- ster . . . Our prexy . . . A constant smile . . . Jolly Roger mayor. Class President l. Z, 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4: Mayor 2: Proctor 3. 4: Football 1, Z. JEAN ELIZABETH CLEARY New Bedford. Massachusetts Speech 1 love that theatah.l . . . From Richard to Dick and Cleary to Lang- ley . . . A wonderful gal with a warm heart and a winning wit . . . Robinson Players 1, 2. 3. Pres. 4: Proctor 3: Stu-G 3: Speech Ass't. 3. 4: Dean's List 3. 4: Ivy Day Toast 3: BCC: Ivy Comm. 3: WVBC. ROBERT EDWARD CASH South Portland, Maine History Are ya reed? . . . Anything I can do to get ya teed. ' . . . Noi No! Thats all wrong! . . . You guys, please. don't forget to set the alarmf' Football 1: Intramural Basketball: Softball l. Z. 3. 4: Newman Club l. 2. 3.4: History Club I. 2. 3, 4. NANCY ELIZABETH COLE Auburn. Maine English The budding journalist . . . Mm-m. that F. Scott Fitzgerald!! . . . U83 hours a weekl When do I sleep? Dean's List l. Z. 3: STUDENT l. 2: Co-News Ed. 3. Managing Ed. 4: WAA Board 3. 4: Ivy Day Comm. 3: Lambda Alpha Sec'y. 2. Vice Pres. 3: English Ass't. 4. . al . ROBERT AL EXANDER CHUMBOOK Stamford, Connecticut Economics Are you guys euer going to get into shape? . . . Everyone go Grey- hound. ' . . . Dinny . . . A great foot- ball man, even on crutches!! Football l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Track I. 2: Class Marshal 3. LLOYD HUBERT CONDIT Newton, New Jersey German Loolzy! . . . Cheer. ' . . . Dis- tinguished mustache . . . Mr, Track Manager . . . Herr Condit. German Club 2. 3. 4: Track Mgr. 1. 2. 3: German Ass't. ELLEN ANNE CONRON Providence, Rhode Island Speech Dimpled smile, warm heart . . . Eet is-how you say? . . . Hey you guys, wait for me. ' . . . My-isn't this Marie? . . . Conron, the 4'6 mosquito . . . Always forget to re- member, ' Proctor 3: MIRROR 4: Speech Ass't. 3, 4: Ivy Day Comm, 3: Debating 2: Robinson Players 3, 4, Ass't. Director 4: Dean's List 2. GWENDOLYN CRANDALL Potter Hill, Rhode Island Big deal! . . . O17 to Quincy . . Yea. ' Bill . . . Pizza Pass . l'm going to take the bus! 1 2 233 ,Sf ,. as KENNETH ELMER COOK, JR. Meriden, Connecticut Philosophy Hm-sacked out again. ' . . . This would rum my metaphysicsfn Christian Service Club 2. 3, 4: Philosophy Group 3, 4: Intramural Sports Z. 3, DAVID ANDREW CROWLEY Quincy. Massachusetts Government Did you ever get the feeling you got an A? . , .Drinking Team 1,Z, 3. Capt 4: l loue chapel . . . Quiet without Ed. Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4: Mayoralty 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sports l. 2, 3. 4. PHILIP WALKER COWAN Glens Falls. New York Economics Strictly platonic . . . Pre-exam sessions . . . Outstanding sculptor . . . Indoor Track l. Z. 3. 4: Outdoor Track l, 2. 3, 4: Football l. 2. JOAN ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Totowa Borough. New Jersey Sociology Sweet American yirl . . . Always on the yo . . , Making a dress for Satur- day niyht , . . l don't feel like study- ing! Choral Society I. 2. 3, 4: Proctor 3: Stu-G 3: Concert Choir Z, 3: Mac- farlane Club 4: MIRROR Staff 4' Philosophy Group Z: Treas. 3. A PETER FRANKLIN DAVIS Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts Mathematics The Charleston Kina . . . lI's triu- ial. ' . . . Hi, Sport. ' . . . A lover of music from iazz to classics . . . A pool and bridge enlhusasl . . . Intramural Sports l. Z. 3. -l. CHRISTINA DAWSON Methuen. Massachusetts Nursing But Dick. youre earla. ' . . . Let me tell aoii a slorqfn . . . l'm hunc1rt1, ' . . . And then theres mu sister. Martha . . . Sing an Irish sono. Choral Society l. Z: German Club 2. -lg WAA Basketball I, Z: Nurses' Club. RAYMOND FRASER DELISLE Lewiston, Maine Government BEVERLY ANNE DENNISON Melrose. Massachusetts English Hi, people. ' , . . Reallu. ' . . . CarJ'!, l'm on a diet. ' . . . Cates! brain on campus . . . A'Pooping around campus . . . Phi Bere with fun . . . Phi Beta Kappa: Proctor 3: English Ass't. 3: MIRROR Ed. 4: Dean's List I. Z, 3. 4: Chase Hall Dance Comm. 3, -l: Ivy Day Toast 3: Spofford Club. 5a'W', -M ire! 1 :K ' CAROLYN DAWSON Methuen. Massachusetts Nursing Do you think this looks 'henna', girls? . . . From a wallz to a Mambof - c'est la uie. ' . . . The last time I saw Boston . . . ll Pen- s'roso . Choral Society l. 2: WAA Intra- murals I. Z. 5: Nursing Club 3. 42 SCA iNEBHi 3. 4. JOSEPH A. DI MARTINIS, JR. Quincy. Massachusetts Biology Joe Di . . . Hi, Kiddou . . . Aw, come on, Fellasu . . . How are ya fixed for blades? . . . Marciano is the champ . . . Ya mad. ' Football I. Z: Proctor 3. 4: Jordan Ramsdell Z. 3. 4: Intramural Basket- ball l. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Softball I. Z. 3. 4: Newman Club I, 2. 3, 41 Treas. 3: Journals Club 3, 4. JANNEKE RACHEL DISBROW North Scituate, Massachusetts Yonnie . . . lt was funny . . . 'AOh, qoody. ' . . . I forgot I had an hour exam today. ' . . . Leslie Caron of Bates . . . Baroque chinois. Robinson Players 3. 4: French Club l. 2. JACK EISNER New Bedford. Massachusetts Psychology Now, when I played football with Bobby Watki'ns . . . Well dressed . . . Always in a hurry . . . lt's hysteri- call . . . Any civilized human be- ing would know thatl Football I: Track 2: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 42 WVBC l. 2. 31 GARNET 32 In- tramurals l. 2. 3. JEROME DAVID DUBROW Swampscott. Massachusetts Psychology Jerry . . . What am I, a taxi or something? . . . Who's weartng my tie tonite. ' . . . Pool shark . . . The Body . . . Boston in ILUO hours . . . Yea, Shia's. ' Psychology Club 3. 4: Track I: Baseball I: Intramural Football. Bas- ketball. Softball l. 2. 3, SALLY ANN EMERY Manchester, Connecticut Biology Sal . . . Did I qet a letter from New Jersey? . . . 'AI nearly croalzed outrightlu . . . Oh, that convertible . . . Those lonq Bio labs . . . Petite, brown-eyed blonde. Journals Club 3. 4: Jordan Rams- dell 4. ALAN TABER DWORKIN Providence. Rhode Island Psychology Al . . . IVe'ue got the greatest room. ' . . . Sweaters and bucks . . . I saw the areatest car. ' . . . The Deans List humorist. Publishing Association Z. 3. Pres, 42 Basketball Mgr. lg Dean's List Z. 31 Intramural Basketball. Football I. 2. 3. SANDRA JUNE ERIKSSON Malden. Massachusetts Sociology I hate men. ' . . . Baby blue . Guess what. ' . . , Serially . . . I have one comment to make . . . Ze talk wis ze accent . . . Scatterbrain . . . Rush to supper. WVBC 4: German Club I. 2. 3. 4: Choral Society Z. 3: Young Repub- lican -l. 1? i fiv-ga it fiiif 52 af 1 f , t I ' If Qi: fa ERNEST HENRY ERN Union. New Jersey Geology The thmq of it is . . . lVe'll now have a closed nieetinqw . . . Love and lollipopsm . . . Beulah . . . Geo. lab eueru mah! . . . Heu, how's the kid. ' . . . Campus prexu. Student Council Pres. 4. Sec'y-Treas. 3: Senior Class ViceVPres.: Football l. Z, 3: Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3. 42 Proctor 3, 4: Geology Ass't. 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH SHEPHERD FISH Tokyo. Japan Did uou see this recipe? . . . Dick and I . . . Enthusiastic about eueru- Ihzna . . . I'Ue got the best idea. ' . .. Student Government 3: Proctor 3: FTA 3. Sec'y-Treas. 4: Choral So- ciety l. Z: C.A. Christian Service 2: Robinson Players 4: History Club 4. JAMES DOUGLAS FAY Milton. Massachusetts Economics Milla . . . I lhink I'll cut track Iodauu . . lfVake me up for break- fast . . . lVhat's new to write aboulfn . . . I'm blossoming . . . Got to qu back and grind . Indoor and Outdoor Track I. Z, 3. 4. ANNE FITTON Bridgton. Maine Biology Bio lab. anuonefw . . . East-West bridqe champion . . . I'll tell uou sometime . . . Sweet smile and mis- chief in her eues . . . Football, Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4: Choral Society l. Z, 3: Jordan Rams- dell 3, 4: Journals Club 4: C.A. Music Comm. Z. 3, 4: Biology Ass't. 4. 5, 5, '02 if 2 4, fa - V . .L Q? r MARTHA ELIZABETH FIELD Auburn. Maine English Le1's take a break, I feel like 'Raph- sodu in Blue' . . . I can'f help it if I lauqh like a houden. it's funny . . . Neuarzous . . . If I onlu had TIME . Lamba Alpha I, 2. 3. 4: House Council 3. 4: WVBC Z: STUDENT 3, Co-Feature Editor 4: Ivy Hop Program Comm. 3: Freshman Activi- ties Comm. 3. PATRICIA ANN FRANCIS Springfield. Massachusetts English It's food for uour soul . . . A brain with dimples . . . Is that the right attitude. ' . . . Be specific please . . . GARNIET 3. 4, Ed. 4: Philosophy Group Z. 3. Sec'y. 4: English Ass't. Z. 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4: C.A. Baby Sitting Z, 3. 4. 155,- JAY J. FRANKS East Orange, New Jersey Economics RALPH JOSEPH FROIO Cohasset, Massachusetts Biology Rafe . . . I think it's this way, but l'm not sure . . . Can't, I'ue got a lab . . . 1don'tknow . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf l, Z, 3, 4, Captain 4: Student Council 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. Pres. 4: Newman Club I, Z, 3. 4, Pres. 4: Journals Club: Health Ass't, 3, 4. ROBERT GORDON FRASER, JR. Revere, Massachusetts History Baushee extraordinaire . . . Studging made easg through u glass . . . Yachts and sports-cars ure a good thing. Football Mgr. I: History Club 3, 4: Intramurals 2. RICHARD FAIRFIELD GILLESPIE Washington, D. C. Physics and Mathematics Rich . . . Archimedes on Ford wheels . . . Penetrating stare . . . 'ADown at the Bureau . . . Steak . . . Camera Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: Physics Ass't. 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, Z. 3, 4, Sec'y. Z: WXIBC Engineer I, Z, 3: Fresh- man Track Team lp Young Republi- cans 2: Choral Society 1. 2. THERESE ESTELLE FRENETTE Lewiston, Maine French Terra '... Unrufflea' . . . Com- plaisant . . . Sincere . . . Strong in will to strive , , . To seek, to ind, and not to Uield. . . International Relations 3. -lx Phi Sig- ma Iota 3, 4: French Club I. Z: Barf risters 43 Lamda Alpha I, Z, 3, 4. DONALD SEI-WYN GOCHBERC1 Newton. Massachusetts Philosophy lnapructical philosopher . . . lVail u minute, will goat . . . Can gou lena' me a dollar. Roger? . . . GARNET 4: Ivy Day Ode: Spofford Club I, Z. 3, 4: STUDENT 3, Co- Feature Editor 4: Philosophy Group Z. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Deans List Z. 3: Honors 4: WVBC. if? , X 4 teefff. ff- .I W '. 7 .r . x I Q L , CAROLYN STEVENS GOVE Holden. Massachusetts Physics Goulet . . . Tireless talker . . . Philosophical phgsicist . . . Individ- ualist . . . Sinceritg plus . . . Robinson Players Z, 3. 4: Jordan Ramsclell Z. 3, 4: E.T.A. 4: Physics Ass't. 4: Philosophy Group 4. SPENCER BRADFORD HALL Sharon. Massachusetts Economics 'ANaw. ' . . . He won'I excuse mu oi.'erruts. ' , . . l'ue go! a low C, but I'i'e go! a good chance for a Bl , . . 'AYeah? . . . 'AJi1st as soon as I finish mg rigarettelu . . . Eootball 1: Baseball l, Z. 3, 4: In- tramurals l. Z, 4. MRS. MARY LEWIS GRAVES Boston. Massachusetts Nursing ESTHER MARIE HAM Lynnfield Centre. Massachusetts Sociology Sprookie . . . Got a meeting . . . Did I tell gou. ' . . . Willing and capable. C.A. Secretary 3. 4: Christian Service Club Z. 3. 4: Dean's List 1. 2. 3: Sociology Ass't. 3. 4: Proctor 3: Choral Society l. Z. 3. 4: Concert Choir 2. 3: Robinson Players l. Z. ca-5 IX? ' ' wi, - fa- , EDITH-ELLEN GREENE Framingham Centre. Massachusetts Biology EDLN . . . With that You can't help smiling laugh . . . lf Larry calls, l'll be right back . . . These glasses help mg asthma. or is it astigmatism? . . . Student Council 3. Sec'y-Treas. 4: Proctor House President 3. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Swimming Group 2. Co-Director 4: Journals Club 3. 4. ARLENE ELIZABETH HAMMOND Groton. Massachusetts English Mile a minute chatter . . . Oh those hids in mg class! . . . Practice teacher with a smile . . . Blond hair and creamg complexion . . . Time for a cigarette . . . Euture Teachers of America 2. 3. SYLVIA DAWN HANSON Cumberland Center. Maine Biology Syluier . . . Sons and Lovers . . Wanna see my liuer slide? . . . Terpsichore . . . lVas that my bell? Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Robinson Players Make-up Department Head 3: STUDENT l. 2. 3. 4: 'Choral Society 1. Z: W.A.A. Basketball Z. 3. 4: Journals Club 3. 4. PRISCILLA HATCH Wollaston. Massachusetts Psychology Takes everything in her Stred . . . Pooha . . . Oh, pot! . . . I must see Mrs. B. . . . Betty Bates . . . Proctor 3. 4: Stu-G 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3: Psych. Ass't. 4: 'Class Sec'y. 3, 4: Cheerleading 2. 3, 4: Choral l. 2. 3: Outing Club l. 2: German Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Sec'y. Z. MARLENE RAE I-IASKELL Auburn. Maine Biology Student Government 3. 4: Lambda Alpha l. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. Sec'y. 3: Choral Society 1. Z: Chapel Choir I. Z: German Club 4: Jordan Rams- dell 3, 4: W.A.A. Basketball. Volley- ball. Badminton I, 2. 3. 4. RICHARD OLIVER HATHAWAY Abington. Massachusetts History Go! Goq' Gol . . . To sum up for the affirmative . . . Our best hope for peace is the UN and you . . . Debating 1. 2. 3. 4: P.U. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3. 4: International Relations 1. Z, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Young Republi- cans l. Z. 3, Pres. Z. Treas. 3: Rob- inson Players Z. 3: Dean's List 1. Z, 3. W -M RUTH MARY HASKINS Greenfield. Massachusetts English Printers ink and pounding presses... . , . Denning and editing, basketball and letter writing . . . STUDENT l, 2. 3. Editorfin-chief 4: Dean's List Z. 3: Stu-G 3. 4: Proctor 3: W.A.A. Board l. Z: Basketball l. 2, 3. 4: Basketball Refereeing Z, 3, Mgr. 4. JOAN ALEXANDRA HAYMARCH Brattleboro, Vermont Government Punchy . . . Bowdoin Beata , . . But kids l've got so much to do! . . . I'm snowed . . . But my hair ISN 'T bleached .' Choral 2. 5 'S 3 BISVIZRLY BARBARA HAYNE Leonia. New Jersey Mathematics .-I Ucheerleader in the l.Ljl77t'll't1hlH . . . lVhu is Bet' a math maior? - - Io ada' up aroct-ru hills and briclqe count on her finqersf Stu-G 3: Proctor 3: Dean's List 2. 3: Math. Ass't. 4: Choral I. 2. 3. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Cheerleader Z. 3. 4: Volleyball l. Z. 3. 4. DAVID RICHARD HIGGINS. JR. Auburn, Maine Economics uSLL'1CjQl4l7S . . . As uou were! At ease. ' . . . Thurs aol me snowedlw . . . You quus qotta ae! on the ball. ' Football I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Student Council I. 4: Off Campus Council President 4. HERBERT C. HECKER. JR. Auburn. Maine Physics Well, I don't know about that! Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: Newman Club I. Z. 3. 4: Interfaith Council 3, 4: OH Campus Men 1. Z. 3.4: Physics Ass't. 4. WII-LARD ANDREW HILLS Reading. Massachusetts Physics I'Il ao along wi'th1hat! . . . Hume? I haUen'1 read Thucqdides yet! . . . Active C.A. member . . . Track I: Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3, 4: German Club 2. 3. 4: C.A. Dorm Re 3' Choral Societ 3 4: Music ROBERT EUGENE I-IEEFERMAN Auburn. Maine English Craza comments in Cultch class! . . . Versatile C.A. Prexy . . . Phi Bere with personalitq plus . . . Big Guy on campus. C.A. Cabinet 3. Pres. 4: Choral So- ciety l. Z: Concert Choir Z: Men's Off Campus Council 2. 3. 4: GARNET Business Mgr. 4: German Club 4. ROBERT 'CHARLES HINDS Gardiner. Maine Government Punchu . . . Far be it from me. .' P- - Y y Ass't. 3. 4: Physics Ass't. 4. WILLIAM ELWIN HODGKIN Auburn. Maine Biology Frequent trips to U.N.H .... That histo is driuinq me crazy. ' . . . Fast trips to New Hampshire in Mobil the 3rd, Outing Club Executive Board 4: Jor- dan Ramsdell 3, 4: Chemistry Ass't. 2. CAROL JUNE HOLLISTER Roxbury. Connecticut Religion Efficiency plus . . . George and Sem- inary . . . On and on and on. ' . . . Three weeks' culch to do . . . Proctor 3, 4: Christian Service Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Choral Society 1. 2. 3: Outing Club 1, Z, 3, Equipment Dir. 4: WAA teams l, 2, 3, 4: C.A. Hospitality Ch. 2, 3. 'iii :f'f:. ff:i3i-1'f-5 -1 f :C2e:.w.L.'-1-'.+Q5:.f: ' 55155 .N .. .l sv JOHN THOMAS HODCKINSON Providence. Rhode Island JOAN BUTLER HODGKINS Economics Farmmgton' Maine HJt't't'Z.'H . . . lVho's goin' ta bed? Blologl' . . . Let's move it. ' . . . Hoclqe . 'AHodqe . . . But that's my NAT- Choral Society 1. Z. 3: Band l. Z. 3: URAL walk . . . HodqemobiIe . . . German Club 1. Z. 3, 4: Macfarlane Dancing feet . . . Math wizard? 2, 3, -+3 Tennis Z, 3, 4, Band 3. 4: VVVBC 3: Dean's List 3: WAA 3, 4: Biol. Ass't. 2: Typing Ass't. 4: Modern Dance Club 1: Golf Manager Z: Spanish Club l: Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4. BARBARA HELEN HOUGH Gloversville. New York EDGAR MILLER Hotiviiis ni Moles? Auburndale, Massachusetts We want SmQ'keV-l ' ' - Brown . eyes .... mm o er own . . . Blology Clash thoseqcymbgls hiqhh' I HATE caIs. ' . . . The Bates Body Marching Band l. 2. Concert Band . . . Hoq stompin' music . . . Ed-Ed. l. Z. 3, 4: STUDENT Z. 3. 4: E. T. . . . Sure it is. ' . . . It is, huh? A. 4: Macfarlane Club 3. 4: Robin- . . . Yah did, huh? . . . ln the son Players 1. Z. 3, 4. West - - Track l. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3. 4: Bi- ology Ass't. Z: Outing Club I, Z, 3. M. 3 it s vig 'ef 4 XL ses JOHN CIRIACOS HOUHOULIS Watertown. Massachusetts Economics Hoo Hoo . , . Nou: don't mis- understand. . . , Can't we talk about .snmethina else besides Stu-C. ' . . . I don't understand. Stu-C 3. V. Pres. 4: Ec. Ass't. 4: Campus Relations Comm. 3. 4: De- bating I. 2: Football Mgr. 1. 2: VJVBC l. Z: German Club Z. 3. 4. HAROLD GORDON HUNTER Belmont. Massachusetts Psychology Hal . , , Harold Hunter suus. quote . . . I'luqeri7e, plagerize, plagerize . . . KVhere does he End the time? . . . Chase Hall Dance Comm. 3. Ch. 41 Football and Concert Bands 1. Z. 3: Choral Society l. 2. 3. Pres. 4: Campus Rel. 4: Phil. Group Z. 3. 4: Psych. Club 3: Ivy Day Toastmaster. '53, NANCY ANN HOWE Springheld. Massachusetts Sociology 'ANunce . . . Gotta qo down for a ciqehoou . . . Want mu dessert? . . , Mister Sandman . . . Come on. ' . . . Have 21 lzids. ' Swim Group Z. 3: Choral Society 1. 2. 3: CA. dorm representative 2. 3: FTA 4: Young Republicans Club 4: Robinson Players 4. JANET WYLIE HUNTER Tenafly. New Jersey English Allan . . . Far aboue Cauugds waters . . . Blue bells of Scotland , . . A world wide traveler. STUDENT 3. 4: Choral Society l. Z: Macfarlane Club 3. 4: Ski Group. R it ANN ELIZABETH HOXIE Montpelier. Vermont Sociology I-'oxie and fun . . . The little red jeep . . . I'm going to the movies . . . Three for bridge? . . . Char- treuse poodles and parakeets. Outing Club Z, 3, 4. Treas. 4: Proc- tor 3: Dean's List 2: Shorthand Ass't. 'll STUDENT Z. CALVIN YOUNG JODAT Edgewood, Rhode Island Mathematics Cal . . . Off like a wild herd of turtles . . Now to End the finaqle factor. ' Track l. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country I: Chapel Choir l. Z, 3. 4: Choral So- ciety l. Z, 3. 4: Concert Choir 2: German Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4. ELLEN MCKIBBEN JOHNSON New Brunswick, New Jersey Government Taurus . . . But WHY. ' . . . Future P.T.A. President. Bates Policial Union, Sec'y.-Treas. 43 Young Republicans Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3: Gould International Z, 3, 4: WAA I. Z, 3. 4: Softball Mgr. 2: Choir I: Dean's List 3. RONALD MARK KAMENY Brooklyn. New York Biology Rum . . . 'Al'm all shook . . . Can I borrow your alcohol lamp? . . . Wanna drink? . . . Did ya do the physics? . . . The Iittle waiter. . . Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Journals Club 3, 4: Handball 1, Z, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE EUNICE JULIAN Linwood. Massachusetts Biology Cultt'h. Commons, and Catholicism . . . Densittinq. Bach, Philosophy, and now and then a little bio . . . Lee . WAA 1. Z, Sec'y. l: Choral 2, 3: Basketball l. Z. 3, Captain l. Mgr. 3: Swim Club 2. Dean's List I. Z, 3: Jordan Ramsdell Z. 3: Chairman Pops Dec. Comm. Z, 3. NISHAN JIM KECHEJIAN Jamaica. New York Biology Fantastic . . . Theres a time to work and a time to play . . . Bates ouer N.Y.U .... II's two years since mu last chem. course. Honors work 4: Robinson Players 4: Proctor 4: Jordan Ramsdell Z. 3, 4: Journals Club Z. 3, 4: Intramurals Z. 3, 4. ALBERT HERBERT KAEKA Sharon, Massachusetts Government Al . . . So listen . . . l'ue got something to tell you . . . A'Serious- lu . . . One of them . . . Bow Tie action, unuone? . . . Youre going out with a Bates airlfn Barristers I, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports 1, Z. 3, 4: Football 1. CAROLINE BROUNE KEIGER Clinton, Massachusetts Government Tiger . . . A'Don't forget to set the alarm for quarter to seven . . . lt's simplu awful. just obnoxious. ' . . . I love music but , . . 'AI-Ill the kids were home - we had a balI. ' Bates Barristers 3. 4: International Relations 4: Political Union 4: Young Republicans Z, 3, 4: Macfarlane I, Z. way V' PIM a 4. DEBORAH KEIRSTEAD North Easton, Massachusetts Biology HNOIV. what did I say. ' . . . Corn- mons kia' . . . Don't worry about it . . . Dig that walhl Biology Asst 2. 3. 4: Jordan Rams- dell 2. 3. 4: Journals Club Z, 3. 4: Canterbury Club 2. 3, 4: WAA I, 2, 3. 4: C.A. Dorm Rep. 3: Dean's List 1, Z: Honors 4. ROSEMARY GELDART KELLEY East Hiram, Maine Sociology Rosie . . . 1can't understand Lvhy l'm so tired . . . At my last con- vention . . . You mean you never heard of East Hiram. ' Choral Society 1, 2. 3. 4: C.A. Cab- inet. C.A. Babysitting Chm.: Christian Service Club 4: Macfarlane Club 4: WVBC 4: C.A. Comm. Service l, Z. at til .1 3 NANCY CLARA KELLER Nutley. New Jersey History I shouldn't go, but . . . . . A history quiz tomorrow . . . Shy smile . . . Always willing to help . . . Quiet and sweet. STUDENT Z. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: History Club 4: International Rela- tions Club 4: Wesley Club 2. EDWARD WILLIAM KENT Wakefield, Massachusetts Geology Ed . . . Man about town . . . Don Cossack kid . . . The Wild One . . . Cross Country l: Track l. Z, 3, 4: Geology Ass't. 3. 4. ? f e' . ' -'E A' W, ,agy I 'wx MARILYN RUTH KELLEY Scotia, New York Nursing Kelley . . . That voice! Those eyes! . . . Taking a correspondence course . . . Texas . . . HE thinks l'm CUTEV' . . . Clair de Lune . . . Just -more days! Choral Society I. 2: Robinson Players 2. 5: Nursing Club I. 2. 5. MELVIN KING Brookline, Massachusetts Economics Greenie'.' . . . Use your head . . . lim telling you . . . l'll get a date with Mary yet . . . Kid sleuth . . . I racked that one . . . 40 cuts a semester . . . Barristers l. 3. 4: STUDENT I. 2: Intramurals I, Z, 3. 4. WAL.TER RANDOLPH KOBALI. College Point. New York Economics Cubes . . . 1 think 1'll go out and tru the car again . . . I got bombed on that jobbtf' . . . Lewis- ton A. C. Hoopster . . lt's the greatest ,' Intramurals l. Z, 3, 4. JOSEPH CLERMONT LAVERTU Hardwick, Vermont kv: ,f ' V gif, ' SELMA BARR KOSS Auburn, Maine Sociology I dont feel like qoinq to class todaun . . . How are thtnqs at The Hobbqf' Hillel 2. 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 2. 3. 4. JAMES SHENSTONE LEAMON Cambridge, Massachusetts History 'Bra Jim . . . Quit tormentinq the cat, ' . . . One nzaht, down at Wa- kzki' . . . Bates' answer to Valentino. History Club 3, 4, President 43 Po- litical Union 4: 'Choir 3: Track 1. Z. MARVIN Wll.l,IAM KUSHNER Winthrop. Massachusetts Government I remember it from political theory . . , Leave me a note . . . Now that Boudreau is aom '... Debating l. Z. 3, 4: Barristers l. 2. 4: Cheerleader Z. 3: German Club l, Z: History Club 3, 4: Intramurals l. Z. 3. 4, SANDRA RAE l-El,YVEl.D Rockland. Massachusetts Biology Sandy . . . Character or caricatures . . . Luna sleeved shirts and straight shirts . . . Fourth for bridgefu . . . Jazz, classics. uou name it . . , Oh, those eues . . . Mu qoodness, this room is a mess, ' Hillel l, Z: C.A. Publicity 3, 4: Journals Club 4: Jordan Ramsdell 4, f -' if. Gl.IfNN VJALSTON LINDBERG Harding. Massachusetts Chemistry Hedge 4 my second home . . . 'ALe1's yo on u canoe trip . . . Si- lence is golden . , . The dark hairecl Swede. Lawrence Chem. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Choral Society Z. 3. 4: Outing Club Council 4: International Relations Z, 3. Treas, 3: Chemistry Asst, Z. 3. 4. ANN MARGARET LITTLEEIELD Providence. Rhode Island Chemistry But chemistry means so much to the tuorldfi' . . . I'm probably being idealistic . . . but. ' . . . Quiet deter- mination . . . Longhair . . . Just an ola'-fashioned girl . . . Night kids. . . , I refuse lo go out for WAA. Choral Society l. Z. 3. 4: Spollord l: Lawrence Chemical Society, Sec'y. 4. s CAROLE LOUISE LINDBLOW Braintree. Massachusetts Chemistry Rund's blue-eyed blonde . . . Almost collupsedfu . . . Ted Williams . . . Can't End my unl2nown. ' . . . Easy blush . . . Publishing Association 3, 4. Sec'y. 4: Lawrence Chem. Soc. 3. 4: Chem. Ass't. Z, 4: WAA Board 4: Deans List l. JANET VIRGINIA LOCKWOOD Stratford. Connecticut Chemistry Jay . . . Vivian . . . Sweetness und light . . . He's just my Bill l'm going to CA . . . Only 5 hours for that physical chem problem . . . No kidding. Dick Tracy . C.A. Cabinet 3, 4:1 Robinson Players Z: Outing Club Council Z: Lawrence Chemical Society 4. JANET I-IESTER LINN Belmont. Massachusetts Sociology Jan . . . Bowdoin fan . . . Oh, liddle. ' . . . Ready for anything . . . That long lost man at last came homel Choral Society 1. 2. 3: Robinson Players 2. 3, 4. WARNER PORTER LORD Essex. Connecticut English Well now. ' . . . Fancy meeting you here . . . How can you go to bed so early? . . . An English major teaching Biol Football Mgr. I. Z. 3. 4: Gould Int. Rel. Club I, Z: German Club 3: Wesley Club Z: Track Mgr. Z: Base- ball Mgr. l. PAUL WEBSTER MACAVOY Haverhill. Massachusetts Economics Hellloool.'. ' . . . Wait till you read Samuelson! . . . Math is nothing but symbolic logiclu OC Pres. 4: Winter Carnival Dir. 3. Pub. Dir. 2: Math. Ass't. 3: C.H. Ass't. 4: Proctor 3: Track l. Z: Dean's List I. 2. 3: German Club l, 2: In- tramural Football 2. 3: Ivy Dance 3. SHIBLEY DAIBES MALOUE Central Falls. Rhode Island Biology Are ya stunted? . . . i'Finh . . . Hey, Joe, only 2 more nights in this holel . . . Camel driuer . . . Spare tire . . . Smile - so I can see youl Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Journals Club 3, 4: Intramurals l. Z. 3, 4: Wesley Club l. 2. fa gf., j 'ak SYLVIA LUCIE MAGNUSON Bristol. Connecticut History Bicycle built for two . . , That's wonderfulf' , . . Really and truly . . . 'AOh, I foraot . . . Psych. Ass't. 3: Proctor 3: Robinson Players l. 2: History Club 3. 41 Gould International Relations 3 2 Christian Service 4: E.T.A. 4. RUTH SHELIA MARMER Lowell. Massachusetts History Ricky . . . I haue to qo pack . .. But kids. the scales must be off! . . . Tea anyone? . . . 55 sweaters and ensembles to match . . . Denning 401-2 . . . History Club 32 Hillel l. Z, 3, 4. ig I-'I' fy? 25 vi 'fit Qs '-155555, . 2 af-ft I , ,fag :PJ ' 3 37 X , 1. EMI A? -.-'aff ,si J' - fi .29 1 ' -.1 if L'f6r::1iZ'f?'t h r , f a ff? f. ,.,1.f??- DANIEL JOSEPH MAILLET Lewiston. Maine Psychology Dan . . . Quiet ana' resercea . . DONALD ELLIOT MILLER Providence. Rhode Island Government Thats riaht . . . Let's get some- thmq straiaht. ' . . . Someone's got to pep up those C.A. meetings . . . You know something? . . . That burns me up: ' C.A. Cabinet l. Z, 3, 4. W.S.S.E. Chairman 3: Barristers 3. 4: Ivy Dance Committee 3. rt. . , as . it . .V Q K .. . MYRNA JEAN MILTON Vklestbrook. Maine Nursing Hlllurn' '...' 'Ohh qee. ' . . . Cup of coffee? '.,, Birthduu cakes and parties at Rand . , . Manu knitting proierts . . . a cheerful nurse . . . Lambda Alpha 1, Z. 5: STUDENT Class Editor Z: Dean's List 1, 2: S.C.A. of N.E.B.H. 2. 3:1 Nursing Club 3, -l: C.A. Com. Relations Z, 5. KEITH BRADLEY MOORE Hopedale, Massachusetts History Hurry up. Gochberqfn , . . No. Roger is in the bioloau Iab. ' . . . Historiophile . . . Classical music lover. History Club 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3: In- ternational Relations I, 2, 3, -lc Young Republicans I. Z. 3, 4: Wes- ley Club l. Z. 3: Choral: History Ass't. 3: Deans List 3. MARIE GRACE MIRANTI Trumbull. Connecticut Philosophy The philosopher queen . . . See my ponu tail? . . . Now I think l'll lake a little nap. . . . This is our newest puppet. ' Philosophy Group Z. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. -l: Philosophy Ass't. 3, 4: W,S.S.E. Representative Z: C,A. Babysitting Z. 3, -I. SYLVIA DEAN MOORE Fleetwood, Pennsylvania Chemistry Silver . . . From Hedge to the hockey fiela' . . . Cult. seminars . . . Sinner ana' Saint . . . Wi'ttif . . . Stu-G I, Z: Campus Relations Gr. I, Z, 3: Chem. Ass't. Z, 3. 4: Lawrence Chem. Z. 3. -lc Dean's List I. 2. 3, Honors -lx O.C. Council 3, Director -l: Debating I. K 1 ANNE LOUISE MONTGOMERY East Haven. Connecticut Mathematics Monty . . . Pert, precise and a great pal . . . ls that a club or a spade? . . . German major . . . Mind if I do mu math out loud? Jordan Ramsdell 3. -l: E.T.A. 4: WAA Sports 3. BRUCE CANTLEY MORRISON Augusta. Maine History Great White Father . . . Leave me alone, will ua? . . . The Brucemobile Dad. Football I. 2. 3. Ass't. Freshman Coach 4: Intramural Softball. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, -l. RUSSELL ABBOTT NILE Waltham. Massachusetts Government lVhat do you think of the political situation? . . . Go: Russ' . . . I stand for minoritu riqhts. ' . . . ln- diuidualist . . . Political Union 3, 4: Gould Inter- national Relations Club l, 2, 3, 4: Choral Society l. 3: Debating l. Z. SUSAN ORDWAY Winchester, Massachusetts Government A'Sue . . . The quest for something new ana' different . . . Creation out of chaos . . . From Laureltes to long hair music . . . He hates me. ' . . . Student Government 2, 3: Dean's List 1. 2. 3: Proctor 3: MIRROR 4: lvy Dance Comm. 3: STUDENT l. Z. 3, 4. . au X ., 3 f lui' ' JOHN FRANCIS O'BRlEN Boston. Massachusetts Psychology Back lo Batesfn . . . Some things have chanqed since . . Track l. Z. 3: German Club l, 2: Philosophy Club 3. PETER EARLAND PACKARD Auburn, Maine Speech Pele . . . No, l'm not aoina down- town this afternoon . . . lf uou want to ao take the car, . , . It's reallu 1remena'ous. ' . . . Home cook- inq for the boils. Robinson Players l. Z, 3, 4: Speech Ass't. 4: WVBC l. 2. 3. 4: MIRROR 4: Choral Society l. IELIZABETI-l ANNE O'DONNEl.l, Cape Elizabeth. Maine English 'Shnvelzel Bets ...' 'l'ue been ,wLL'et'I, kind and brave thru il a1l. ' . . . lVe must keep our sense of humor . . . Have uou seen PtILlI1t'.'iH , . , Gracious and charming . . . Student Government 3, 4: Proctor 3: Robinson Players l. Z, 3, 4: Campus Relations 4. DIMITRI PAPADIMITRIOU New York City. New York Erench HDlf77liH . . . lnlernational se! . . . Care packages from Europe . . . l'i.'e aol a Ianquaae barrier . . . Now, in Paris , . . . . Barristers l: Phi Sigma Iota 3. Pres. 4: lnternational Relations 3: French Club 3: German Club Z. ARTHUR HAROLD PATON Roselle, New Jersey Economics Patch . . . Paine . . . See Al, see Al, ' . . . I think Bates will take them , . . Bates - the food stinks, but the auus are qret1tt ' Football l. Z. 3, 4: Advertising Mgr. of the STUDENT 3. Business Mgr, of the STUDENT 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.. JEANETTE BEATRICE PETERS Arlington, Massachusetts Government Petie . . . Charming and sweet . . . IV.H.S. . . Gotft major frequently in the Geo. lab . . . rocks in her head? . . . Mi'neraI paper weights . . . OC Council Z. 3: WAA Treas. 4: Gould International Relations 3. 4: Sports I. 2. 3, 4: STUDENT 1, 22 Proctor 3: Ivy Dance 3. TR ge t 5- . WILLIAM REID PEPIN Lowell. Massachusetts Biology Hooo Boa, such time. ' . . . How's uour old lVazoo. ' . . . Outing Club Board, Equipment 3: Cabin and Trails 4: 'Choral Society 2: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Football 2. MARY ELLEN PLUMB Brookline, Massachusetts Biology MoIlu ' . . . Not me, coach . . . Got to go back to lab . . . Pint size package of fun . . . Jordan Ramsdell 3. Sec'y.-Treas. 4: Journals Club 3, 4: German Club 1: STUDENT 1. Z: Dean's List 1, 3. Vain ie.: SALLY ANN PERKINS Wyncote, Pennsylvania English I don't believe it! . . . Enthusiasm for Europe and classical music . . . Wi'nni'e the Pooh and non-conforming. Robinson Players 2. 3, 4: WVBC 3, 4: Choral Society Z, 3: Philosophy Group 4. SHERMAN RICHARD PROTHERO Springfield, Massachusetts Biology Doc . . . Bones . . . Gotta go weigh my rats . , . I'Il go along with that . . . An infectious laugh . . . Tennis l. 2. 3. 4: Stu-C 2: Dean's List l, Z, 3, 4: Bio. Ass't. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1. Z. 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Ivy Day Comm.: Honors 4: Phi Beta Kappa. JOAN DOLORES PRZYSTAS Elizabeth. New Jersey Biology Prissy-tass . . . Correlate your knowledge. . , . l'll be ready in a minute . . . Rit-en . . . Smiley , .. Bimbo . . . Santa Baby . . . Jordan Ramsdell 4: Band 1. 2: Choral 1. Z: Journals Club 3. 4. ROBERT ROLAND RENY Auburn. Maine Economics We crazy townies! . . . How about the Goose? . . . Purgatory is Heaven on Saturdayln Baseball 1, Z, 3. 4: Football 1. 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: In- tramural Volleyball 4. f- - -.Q , ETTORE C. RACCAGNI Manchester. Connecticut English Avid about Henry James . . . Daily trips to Lewiston High . . . Not at all . . . l'll never Hnish my thesis. ' . . . E.T.A. 3. 4: French Club 3: Rob- inson Players lz Bates STUDENT l: Gould International Relations Club 2. 4. PRISCILLA MACCHARLES RICE Lewiston, Maine Nursing Cil and Bob . . . Philosophy bull sessions at Garcelon 4 . . . Cupa- coffee? . . . Wi'fe, student, nurse... Illonderful week-ends . . . Our sprite- ly Grandma llfloses . . , , I '-'- 575 , Li e n W . . Band l, Z: Nursing Club 3. 4. JACK WIl-I,lAM READ New York City. New York Chemistry Spinner . . . Eureka, l'ue found my first unlznownf' . . . I.ibe-you mean lab. ' . . . Choral Society 1. Z: Lawrence Chem- ical Society 3 4: Intramural Basket- ball l, 2. 3. 4. MERTON EUGENE RICKER Lisbon Ealls. Maine English Macfarlane Club l: Band I. Z. 3, 4: Choral Society l. 2. 3: Off-Campus Club l, 2, 3. 4. CHARLES PRICE RIDLEY Lewiston. Maine Biology Charlie . . . Announcer par excel- lence . . . lVell, l'lI try itl . . . Erench Club I. 2. 3: Jordan Rams- dell 4: Philosophy Group 4: WVBC I, 2. 3, 4: Chief Engineer 4: IVIIRROR I. DANIEL RUBINSTEIN Bronx, New York English Chuchles . . . You think YOU'VE aot troubles? . . . Theres a meet- inq of the Poker Club tonite . . . Anuone for a aame of 50? . . . ' 'Did Ifoxie call F WVBC Business Manager 3, 4: Rob- inson Players I, 3, 4: Intramurals I, Z. 3, 4. MARTHA SEARS ROBINSON Essex. Massachusetts Mathematics Sunshine . . . Denmother . . Belongs to the 'Hall' of fame . . . Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: W.A.A. Bas- ketball l, Z. 3. PHYLLIS LEAI-I RUBY West Roxbu ry. Massachusetts Sociology Phul . . . Siberia Bound . . Silent laugh . , . l.5 . . . Tuna fish sanalusich, anuone. ' STUDIQNT I. Z: Robinson Players 1 Z: Sociology Club 3: I-Iillel I, 2. 3, 4 NANCY GERTRUDE ROOT Kennebunkport, Maine Speech Nan . . . Harlem Nocturn on the piano . . . No, I don't live in the Den . . . Half pint with that infec- tious laugh . . . Do you dare me? WVBC Z. 3, 4: Program Director 2, 3, 4: Robinson Players 1, 3. 4: Ex- ecutive Staff 4, Ass't. Director 3. 4: Speech Ass't. 4: Choral Society 1. JUNE RYAN Winchester, Massachusetts Biology Junebug . . . Listen dearie dot . . . Brucie deah. ' . . . Curley hair and Pixie eues . . . l'll see if I can get the car. WAA Board 3: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Choral Society I: Swimming Club 2. NORMAN GERALD SADOVITZ Brookline, Massachusetts English Norm . . . Gotta study, Al . . . He's one of 'em . . . Poison pen . . . Teacher . . . Bow tie, any- one? . . . Butcher Bot! . . . See you later, got a date . . . l'm broke. Spofford 2, 3. 4: STUDENT 1. Z, 3: WVBC 2. 3: Sports Director 3. EUGENE SOTO Union, New Jersey Economics Spick . . . You guys coming? . . . One of the Union boys . . . Don't get a haircut, Spick, buy a club . . . Hey, what color? Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 3 4 4: Intramurals 1. 2, . 14 DONALD BRAINARD SMITH Southbridge. Massachusetts Government You've had the course, ' Basketball 1. Z. 3. 4: Football l, 2: Golf l. 2: Ivy Dance Chairman 3: Chase Hall Comm. Treas. 4: MIRROR Sports Editor 4: Ivy Day Executive Comm. 3. BERNARD CLARK STAPLES Rockland. Maine Classics Bernie . . . Latin for the illiter- ate! . . . You magnthcent little idiot! . . . I don't know, Dean's List Z, 3: Future Teachers of America 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4: Young Republicans Z: Gould International Relations Club 2. .aw 'J W .ji Q' JOAN ELINOR SMITH Auburn, Maine Biology Jodie . . . Busu gal . . . Miss IVAA. Lambda Alpha 1, Z, 3. 4: WAA Board 2, 3. Pres. 4: Biology Ass't. Z. 3: Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4. BRENTON S. STEARNS Cranford, New Jersey Philosophy The Reverend . . . Clothes for peace . . . The hillbilly philosopher . . . 6 A.M. calesthenics . . . Search for roncrescence . . . Yes, yes, yes. LEON WINEIELD STOVER Portland. Maine History Smokeg . . . Hello, troops. ' . . . Lean an' lazg . . . XVork and plug - the happg medium . . . Have ga got the notes. ' . . . lf she onlg knew. ' History Club 3, 4: Political Union 3: Yearbook Editorial Board 4: Intra- murals l, Z. 3. 4: Gould International Relations Club 4. BLAINE EDWIN TAYLOR Oxford, Massachusetts Religion Big B . . . Public speaker supreme . . . Left the bachelor life for home cooking in Garcelon . . . The voice and the logic neressarg in debate. Proctor Z: Chapel Monitor 3. 4: Debating l. Z. 3. 4: International Debate 4: Ivy Day Oration 3: Delta Sigma Rho 3. 4: Christian Service l. LOIS ELAINE STUBER Glen Rock. New Jersey Nursing SIubie . . . A dabbler in the arts . . . But I FEEL like dancing! . . . Never a dull weekend . . . Choral Society 1, 2. 5: German Club l. 2, 5: Modern Dance Club I. 2: Chapel Choir l. Z: WAA sports I. Z. 5: CA dorm rep. 5: Nursing Club 3, 4. LAURA MURIEL TAYLOR Alfred, Maine Erench Oh this IS the greatestlu . . . Ang- bodg for the Hobberg Shopperg? . . . Ever-readg laugh, bustling ef- ficienrg . . . Afternoon sleeper. Robinson Players 3, 4: Props. Head 4: Erench Club 2. 3. 4: Lambda Al- pha Z: WAA Basketball and Volley- ball 1. 2. LOUISE ANNE SWEENEY Poughkeepsie, New York English Lou . . . 5'2 . eges of blue . . . Flapper of '55 . . . E. E. Cummings and Beelhouen . . . l haven? gone to bed for 2 nights but I feel fine. Spofford Club 1. Z. 3. Pres. 4: GAR- NET 3. 4: Macfarlane Club 2. 3. 4: Choral Society 3. 4: MIRROR 3: STUDENT l. 2, 3. 4. ROGER ELLIOT THEIS Scarsdale, New York Biology Gruhbg materialist . . . 'iAfter the honors boards . . . Sure I can lend uou a dollar Don . . . Dean's List 1. 2. 3: Honors 4: Bio. Ass't. 2. 3. 4: Proctor 3. 4: Outing Club Z. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Robinson Players I, 2. 3. 4: WVBC I. 2. Chief Eng. 3: Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4. 7 . . ti. ROBERT CLOUGH TRUE. JR. Belmont, Massachusetts Economics Bob . . . Who're you trying to kid? . . . Junior gymnastic . . . Want to buy a car-1908 vintage? Football Z: Intramural Basketball. Football, Softball 1, Z, 3, 4: Fresh- man Rules Comm. 3. WILLIAM HENRY WALLACE Needham. Massachusetts Psychology Bill . . . l'm . . .Roland Dionne! . . . Down at Dartmouth! . . . That's our sonql . . . Let's take a TV break! Basketball Mgr. l: Track 1: Intra- mural Sports l, 2. 3, 4. ,I DORCAS ELIZABETH TURNER Cranford, New Jersey Spanish Dee or Dorc . . . Oh, l'm sorru - did l tell you that joke be- fore? . . . A pun for everyone , . . WAA enthusiast . . . Proctor 3. 4: WAA Board 3. 4: Spanish Club l. 2. 3. 4. Sec'y. 3: Spofford Club I. 2, 3: Choral So- ciety 2. 3, 4: WVBC Z: STUDENT 1. EDWARD KENNETH WARD. JR. West Hartford, Connecticut Economics Ted . . . Gallon iugs and party liqhts . . . Rat-fiqhtinq in the stove . . . How about the lsland? Basketball 1. Z. 3. 4: Ivy Day Exec. Comm. 3: MIRROR 4: Dean's List 1. 2. 3, 4. WALTER ARTHUR ULRICH Bloomheld. New Jersey Economics Art . . . 'Shop at Sears and save . . . Our qenial free ciaarette man . . . l'm not denuinq it. ' Intramural Sports l, 2. 3. 4. LAURALYN WATSON West Hartford. Connecticut Sociology I'l.unn . . . lVats . . . Stu-G's hostess with the mostest . . . Pearls with a town 'rz countru look . . . Stu-Ci 3, Pres. 4: Proctor 3: Swim Group 2, 3. Student Dir. 3: Choral Society l, Z. 3, -l, Librarian 3: Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert Choir 1, Z: Chase Hall Comm. l. Z, 3. .aries I JOAN ADELLE WAY Melrose, Massachusetts Nursing Joanie . . . Bible Study . . . Let- ters from Texas . . . Did I haue any mail todaufu . . . Studying . . . Brownies . . . Inhrmaru . . . Kar- umba. ' Choral Society l, Z. MERRIAIVI ROUND WHEELER Medford, Massachusetts Psychology HIlfIlil'771-H . . . Not me coach . . . Did I ever tell uou about-F . . . One of Ihe Big Three . . . A friend Io all the strau cats on campus . . . Outing Club Z. 3. 4: ETA 3. 4: Ivy I-lop: Young Republicans Z: STUDENT Business Stall l. Z. 3: Proctor 3: Education Ass't. 4: Deans List 1.2. 3. ffie MARILYN MARSHALL WEBB Ocean Park, Maine Geology Mal . . . Flutterinq eyelashes . . . I don'! want a yacht, I want an oil well . . . I hate euerubodif' . . . l'ue got I3 swizzle sticks! Jordan Ramsdell 4: Geo. Ass't. 3, 4: WVBC 3: Robinson Players I. Z: Spoflord Club 1. VIRGINIA WI-IIDDEN Worcester. Massachusetts Nursing l feel like dancing . . . Cookinq sprees . . . April in Paris . . . Blue Sparkles , . . Choral Society I, 2. 5: CA Com- munity Relations 2: Nursing Club 3. 4: Student Christian Assoc. at NEBH 3, 4. ec' f ' . swf ' it i MARIANNE WEBBER Chebeague Island. Maine Biology Now don't let me eat anuthingln . . . Letters from her uncle down in Texas . . . Pink leeches on the dresser and fruit flies in the suitcase . . . Outing Club l. 2. 3, 4. Sec'y. 4: Journals Club 2. 3. 4: Jordan Rams- dell 3. 4: Choral Society l: Campus Relations 4: Bio. Ass't. 2. 3. 4. FAITH WI-IITING Berkshire, Massachusetts Nursing lVeII don't tell ME about iI. ' . . Put uour chin on your chest . . . Shall we scrabble it. ' . . . Haz- Zah .' . . . faithless-the farmer's dauqhterf' DAWN-BEVERLY WHITTIER Berlin. New Hampshire Nursing The uind she blo-ow!. ' . . . Sleepy-time gal . . . Budding cof- fee fiend . . . Ice skating. Concert Band 1. Z. 5: French Club I. 2: Nursing Club 3, 4: Newman Club l. 2. 5: Christian Assoc. Community Service 2. DAVID CLARK WYLLIE Hamden, Connecticut Government Dave . . . I don't want to hear a recztal of woe . . . Oh that rhetoric . . . B O's Gabriel Heater. Proctor 4: Class Treas. 4: Debating I. 2. 3, 4: WVBC I, 2. 3. 4: Young Republicans Club 1. Vice Pres. 2: Res. 3, 4: Political Union 3. 4: Rob- inson Players Z. 3. 4. I I x. grit . milf V NANCY JOAN WILKES Bridgeport. Connecticut Nursing 'AJa wohllu . . . Schnec1 ' . . Countrg kitchens and decorating sprees . . . That innocent look . . . Kom- men Sie Ein. German Club I, Z, 5. Sec'y. Z: OC Council 2, 5: OC Board 5: CA Com- munity Service Commission 1: Choral Society I. 2: Nursing Club 3. 4. RAYMOND THEODORE ZELCH Lewiston, Maine Sociology Play it cool, dadl . . . Jouial G.I. . . . Good bog with the pen! . . . Vanishing handshakes . . . See ga round the base. STUDENT Z. Sports Ed. 3: MIRROR, Sports Ed. Z: Pres. Hillel Club 3: ALUMNUS Z. 3. 4: News Bureau. Sports Ed. 2. 3. CAROLINE EDWINNA VVOLFERTZ Manchester. New Hampshire Psychology l,unnie . . . Alwaus time for bridge and naps . . , I'lI neuer tell . . . Never do todau what uou can do to- morrown . . .One of the Big Three . Psychology Group 3. 4: Spanish Club I. 2: STUDENT Business Staff 3: Young Republicans Z: WAA Sports I, 2, 3. 4, HARRY THEODORE ZORBAS Woburn, Massachusetts Economics lf I thought uou were harmless, I would argue with you. Macfarlane Club 4: Intramurals 1. 2. '53 f W HISTORY CLUB Front row. Cleft to rightl : L. Boyden. R. Cash. J. Leamon, N. Libby K. Moore. Second row: Dr. Leach. S. Magnuson. N. Keller, L. Stover K. MacKensie. P. Sharpe. Mr. Mueller. Front ron. Ileft to rightl 1 C. Berry. K. Moore. B. Stearns. E. Johnson. R. Hathaway. D. Wylie. P. Duke. D. Caesar. Second row: K. McLin. J. Tufts. R. Niles, R. Steinberg. A. Auger. J. Leamon. I.. Stover. R. Dray- ton. G. Reynolds. C. Keiger. POLITICAL UNION BARRISTERS Front row. Ileft to rightl : C. Keiger. R. Steinberg. A. Auger, D. Vv'ylie, E. Johnson. Second row: Mr. Mueller. B. Greenfield. R. Jones. E. Tom' asson. R. Vartabedian. G. Reynolds. J. Muth. lfront row. Ileft to rightlr IQ. Johnson. C. Keiger. R. Hathaway. R Drayton. R. Steinberg. P. Duke. D. Caesar. J. Tufts. Second row: B Greenfield. D. Vvlylie. A. Auger. G. Reynolds. R. Stevens. R. Short. D. Vyli kinson. J. Roberts. lf. Thomasson. R. Hilliard. R. Niles. V. Chernofl. GOULD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS YOUNG REPUBLICANS Front row. Cleft to rightl : R. Short. E. Johnson. D. Wylie. C. Keiger G. Reynolds. P. Duke. R. Hilliard. Second row: J. Roberts. R. Drayton R. Steinberg. N. Libby. P. Sharpe. K. McLin. R. Hathaway, R. Stevens D. Wilkinson. Front row. ileft to rightl: R. Harlow. D. Steinberg. C. Berry. K. Mcl.in, D. W','lie, D. Mausert. J. Tufts. Second row: B. Greenfield. G. Reynolds. R. Gidez, R. Hathaway, E. Kaplan, M. Kushner. L. Evans. DEBATING COUNCIL If g Y. PHI SIGMA IOTA Front row, Ilcft to rightl : Mr. Seward. D. Felt. D. Campbell. Second row: D. Turner, I.. Thomas. SPANISH CLUB Front row, Ileft to rightlz C. Horton. D. Turner, A. Adams, J Witham, N. Keller. Second row: C. Gibson. R. Gillespie. R, Bean, C. Mag giore, J. Carlow, C. Rogasky 1 It DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Front row. lleft to rihtlz N, Glennon. P. Pennington. L. Condit. I-. Baker. E. Reichert. F. Beck. B. Morse. L. Stuber. D. Hutch. Second row: P. Reyersbach. H. Bauer. C. Jodat. N. NVilkes, M. Wilkes. H. Van Houten. S. Eriksson, J. Nickerson. W. Hills. Front row. llcft to rigbtlz I.. Taylor, N. George. A. Dufton. P. Xaphcs, N. Tennett, N. Wickcns. N. Smith. Second row: C. Elms, E. Vllarrcn. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ix I STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, lleft to rightl: J. Houhoulis. E. Frn. A. Ficlxett. Second row: R. Froio. D. Higgins. B. McAfee. Taylor. G. Gardiner. I.. Camp- bell. O. Blaisdell. Front row, tleft to righrlz B. O'Donnell, G. Molander, D. Felt, L XVatson. lf. Greene. C. Parker. Second row: M. Rosenfeld. D. Hirst. P Hatch. J. Truesdail, E. Reichert, R. Haskins, B. Buttriclx. R. Zimmerman. STUDENT GOVERNMENT CHASE HALL COMMITTEE Front row. Cleft to rightl : G. Molander. H. Hunter. B Dennrson See ond row: J. Pickard. A. Brooke. H. Anderson. N. Mills. D Gmand liront row. lleft to rightl: D. Turner, J, Wichert. J. Larkin, J. Smith. M. Connell. C. Lindblow, J. Peters. Second row: M. Hamm, N. Mills, C. Goudy. W.A.A 5 iii' . if qunliin' 255 C. A. CABINET Front row. Ilcft to righlb: J. XVaIIxcr. .I. Lockwood. If. Ham. R. Hoff fcrman. P. Sharpe. K. IVIcI.in. Second row: C. Bcrrv. N. Libby. D. Millar. R. Pierce. J. Holt. V. Varncv. D. M.1uScrl. R. Kcllcv. CZ.fz...fz.... Maciafion Front row. Ileft to righliz V. Varncv. M. DcNovan. R. Iicllcv. P Hamm. IXI. Davis, R. VVarIicld, D. Mnuscrt. C. Hollister. Sccond rom S. Maxwell. Ii. DcNoyon. C. Sanborn. E. Arwalcr. CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB 6' , w. ROBINSON PLAYERS Front row. llcft to righll 3 l.. Travers. row: I.. Evans. R. Hcffcrman. R. Damon. Iironl row. llcfl to rightlz l.. Taylor. J. Witham. S. IVICNQII. Second row: IQ. Conron. P. Burke. l.. Slubcr. G. Fcdor. J. Cleary. B, O'DonnelI, J. l.inn. B. Hough. Third row: A. Lovejoy. D. Campbell. N. Kechejian. C. Maggiorc. R. Pierce. R. Damon. J. Zapp, M. Kelley. C. Clove. F. l-less. ll. Francis, l-. Swccny. Second GARNET I I S 5 MACFARLANE Front row. ileft to rightl 1 J. Davidson. G. Waterman. J. Hodgkinson. A. Adams, R. Kelley. W. Buhl. B. Hough. Front row. llcft Io rightl: R. Hcffcrman. B. lilynn, D. Dickey. Higgins. l.. Niles. R. Rcny. Second row: H. Hccker. J. Sawyer. P. Tc P. VV-zbstcr. J. Parker. D. Lemieux. B. Moores. R. Zclcli. J. Lcighton, OFF CAMPUS MEN Qveii 'iii FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front row. tlcft to rightbz C. Gow. A. Montgomery, B. Staples D. Boyce, R. TifTany. J. Gagnon. Second row: R. King. M. Wheeler B. Hough. M. Hamm, G. XV.1tcrman. C. Rogesky. P. Shaw, P. Burkcs. E Raccagni. Front row. llcft to rightli A. Dworkin, C. Lindblow. B. Stearns. Second row: J. Upton, K. McI.in. PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION JORDAN RAMSDELL Front row. lleft to rightl Vv'ebber. lf. Greene. B. Havne. lins. B. Morse. R. Barkman S. Hanson. J. DeMartenis. J F. Beck. S. Small. W. Hills. C. H. Hecker. M. Muotune. A. l M. Vv'ebb. R. Kamenv. J. Farr. : C. Brooke. D. liersted. M. Robinson. M. Second row: N. Mills. J. Pr7Vstas. R. Col- Nl. Haskell. Third row: li. Crandell. . Ryan. S. l.elVveld. M. Plumb. R. lfroio. Ridlev. lfourth row: D. Ginand. J. Upton. iitton. J. Smith. S. lfmery. A. Montgomery. F. l..1nZ.1. XV. Taft. lfiftli row: C. Allan. C. Jadot. N. Kecheiinn. R. Blake. R. Protliero. ll. Holmes. R. M.1cAfee. XV. Hodgkin. E. Brilliant. S. J. Davis. Front row. fleft to rightl: S. Moore. Maloof. li. Ern. R. Pepin. l.. Tliibeault. J. Lockwood. G. Lindberg. A. Littleneld. J. Reed. Second row: P. Pennington. C. l.indblow, D. Robert- son. A. Pickett. E. Reichert. I.. Thibenult. LAWRANCE CHEMICAL SOCIETY QA. gzfmfenzf STAFF Front row. tlcft to righll: S. Pcrfetti, S. Benton, l-. Swccny, J. Yackcr. M. Hamm. C. Jarvis. Second row: R. Kolcsnikoff. A. Ridley. K. Mcl-in. M. Miner. B. Madsen. R. Haskins. l-. Travers. B. Perkins, B. Morse. Third row: J. Towsc. H. Springslcad. R. Busan. P. l.vsaght. D. Gochbcrg. M. Con- nell. C. Maggiorc, XV. Gcro. l.. Evans. E. Gilson, N. Levine. Front row, tleft to right! : B. Morse. I.. Evans. R. Haskins. S. Pcrfctri, S. Benton, M. Connell. Second row: L. Swecny. J. Towsc. N. Keller, D. Gochberg. BUSINESS 1, ze ,J EDITORS Front row, fleft to rightlz A, Duflon, J. Pctcrson T Moon A Paton. E. VVarrcn. Second row: C. Rogasky. J. Tcachout N Tnnmlt R. Gronningcn, N. Holmes. Sunday for the Botes Student L .4 .jo-al'jw L The Day Before the Mirror Deadline 'U V, ,ffw fy? BUSINESS L, COUNCH Front row. lleft to rightl: R. Becerra. J. Farr, A. Hoxie. R. Thies. P. MacAvoy. M. Webber. S. Benton. Second row: E. Wheeler. J. Davis. C. Allen. K, Vklatson, C. Linberg. R. Pepin. aan CAL! Front row. tleft to rightlz P. Scovill. M. Harbeck. A. Beverage, M Townley, B. Prince. J. Arnold. S. Smith. Second row: N. Johnson. C Hollister. J. Farr. N. Wilkes. A. Floxie. P. McAvoV. M. Webber. R. Theis. Third row: J. Svirsky. S. Benton. N. Cilennon. Fourth row: J. Wait XV. Worthington. J. Davis. C. Allan. M. Wheeler. K. Watson. S. Moore VJ. Hodgkin. G. Lindberg. R. Pepin, F. Huber. D. Ginand. R. Walton R. Vartabedian. T. Freedman. E. XVheeler. BOARD Sccond med ,K-z f Um Freshman Hazing N fl E . T Stanton Ride A Back to Bates - M, I...- ' '-av.. adie Hawkins J Rr Christmas Formal . - A Mg X , 1 Winter . gyw.. fl N ff ' wf ixf ,.,. fd 2 4 W 157: Z' :ci J WW, ni' A-QstH 1 i A f' . Carnival 'DP' if SS: 4-6' N X x1 Christmas Concert V. B. C. in Pettigrew St. Jocm 1, A Latin Lou Lucky Pierre WM 'S x-Q? NNN ef? ,bo F S42 1, , x ' 'xbox . si N559: bm 1 Zi First row. lleft to rightl 1 Dunn, Soto. Paton, Higgins. Froio, Chumbook. Barton, Atwater, Bar- bera, Stevens, Gillette, Second row: N. Levine, R. Post, Abbatiello, Pike, Jackson. Morse, Flynn. Carletti, Hendrikson, Martin. Third row: Stinson, D'F.ramo, Burns. Simkins. Joditis, Barrows. Kane. Perry, McGrath. Southwick. Fourth row: Liljestrand. Wheeler, Gilson, Dailey, Dearborn, Mores, Weeks, Kenney. Cunha. Dings. Fifth row: Harris. Nawrocki. Post. Jeffers. Dings, Stewart. Hoadley. Desantis, Vail, Haddock. Back row: Line Coach Addison. Head Coach Hatch, Manager l-ord. Trainer Romo, Backfield Coach Slovenski. Football Bates College football fans will remember the 1954 season for two reasons: freshmen athletes were allowed to participate in varsity competition, and the team won the last two games of its schedule. These two factors were instrumental in placing Bates in second place in the State Series, thereby giving the Garnet its most successful gridiron slate since 1948. The Bobcats opened their season in an unimpressive manner and bowed to Norwich Uni- versity l8 - 6 on Garcelon Field. Bates stood on even terms with Norwich during the first 30 minutes of play, but the Cats succumbed to two second half touchdowns and the loss. The game, marked by numerous fumbles and intercepted passes, saw Bates' only score occur in the second period via a forward pass from Captain Bob Chumbook to Jim McGrath. Rain-soaked Huntington Field in Brookline, Massachusetts. was the scene of the next battle for Bates. Northeastern University, pre-game favorite, emerged with an 18 - 14 vic- tory: but not before the Bobcats had offered stiff opposition. The Huskies held a 12 - 6 half- time margin. Bates had scored on a lateral play from quarterback Dave Higgins to Bob Atwater. The Cats added two more points in the third period when freshman end Pete Jodaitis nailed a Northeastern ball carrier behind the goal line for a safety. Following a Northeastern touchdown, Paul Perry crossed the goal line from the live yard stripe to end the day's scoring. At Waltham, Massachusetts the following week. Bates began football relations with Brandeis University. However. the Judges outclassed the locals and walked off the field with a 20 - O victory. The Cats were not able to penetrate the Brandeis defense for a score, and a pretty 79 yard touchdown run by Bob Martin was called back as a result of a clipping penalty. Home fans were disappointed the next Saturday as Bates had to settle for a 7 - 7 deadlock with Middlebury. The Garnet had defeated the Panthers the two preceding seasons and were seeking a repeat performance. Ace run- ner Bob Martin scored from the five yard line to give the Cats a 7 - O halftime lead. However, the invading forces tallied in the third period on a forward pass-lateral play and added the extra point to knot the score. The Cats were within the Middlebury IO yard line on three occa- sions but failed to score. A feature of the game was a bril- liant goal-line stand by Bates in the final minute of play. State Series time rolled around once again, and the University of Maine was installed as pre-series favorite. The Black Bears lived up to expectations and soundly Captain Bob Chumbook trounced Bates 35 - O at Orono. The Cats were simply outclassed against the up-staters and could never get a scoring drive organized. Bates gave little indication of what was to come in the next two games. A winless Bowdoin eleven invaded Garcelon Field against the Cats in the annual Back- to-Bates game with both clubs anxious to break into the victory column. The Hatch-batch grabbed an early 6- O lead. Freshman quarterback Tom Vail heaved a pass to end Brian Flynn. The latter eluded two would-be tacklers and darted into pay dirt. The Polar Bears came right back and after punting to Bates, intercepted a flat pass for their first score. The extra point was added, and the teams left the field at halftime with Bowdoin leading 7 - 6. The scoring was thick and furious in the third quarter. The Black and White. deep in its own territory, attempted to punt: but Flynn was in to block it. Center Gene Soto picked up the loose pigskin and raced over the goal line unmolested. But Bowdoin was back minutes later and scored on a pass-lateral play. The scoreboard clock showed less than three minutes remaining when Coach Bob Hatch inserted Dick Southwick in the lineup. With the ball deep in Bowdoin territory. the freshman place-kicker attempted a field goal: and the ball sailed cleanly through the uprights. Thus Bates gained its first football victory over Bowdoin since 1947 and made the Ml-lomecoming fans well satisned with the seasons most thrilling battle. Bates Scores .4-1 , -vi j x . ' his f 1 i -If Fresh from its Bowdoin win and liking the sweet taste of victory. Bates completely dom- inated play as it thoroughly whipped Colby Z8 - l3 in the Garcelon Field wind-up. Tak- ing the opening kickoff, the Garnet displayed strong offensive power and marched down-field for the first touchdown, Martin carrying over from the five. The latter, a running standout all season. intercepted a Colby pass in the sec- ond period on the Bates live yard stripe and dashed 95 yards for another score. Martin and Higgins scored two more in the second half as Bobcat fans went wild with delight. Thus Bates took over second place in the State Series and ended the season in grand fashion - a two game winning streak. Perry Ready For The Kill Captain Bob Chumbook was forced to end his playing days early in the season with a recurring knee injury. Chummy was an able leader and stood out as one of the best small college punters at the time of his forced retirement to the sidelines. Other Bates players who wound up their collegiate careers included Dave Higgins, a fine quarterback and passer. who stole the show in the Colby game by intercepting four passes and chipped in with dazzling running: Bob Atwater, a three-year veteran: Gene Soto, the most improved ball player on the club: Ralph Froio. a consistent threat at end: Dick Barton. a 200 pound stalwart in the mid- dle of the line: Paul Barbara, a steady operative at guard: and Art Paton, who for three years was one of the state's outstanding linemen. On The Sidelines Pete Stevens, a standout on defense during the entire season, was elected captain of the 1955 team. A sparkplug in the Bates line. Stevens demonstrated his leadership ability by his Hery play. Thus, after two so-so seasons, the con- scientious efforts of Bobcat mentor Bob Hatch were well rewarded by the team's sparkling per- formances in state series play. Bates had long been showing its ability to take defeats in stride: the 1954 Bobcat was able to lick its chops with determined victory. Standing. tleft to rightl: Robert Addison. Coach: T. Vokes, B. Hoadley. VJ. Callender. J. Manteiga. K. White. A. Pearson. mgr.. D. Bryant. mgr. Seated: R, Davis. G. Taylor. J. I-lartleb. B. Dunn. D. Smith, T. Moore. S. Gilman. Basketball The 1954 - 55 varsity basketball team faced a modified schedule of 19 games. four less than last year. The new freshman rule which allowed the first year men to compete in varsity contests proved to be a definite advantage. The opening game found an inexperienced Bates club matched against a strong St. Michael's. After a poor first first half, the team found itself and made a very good showing but failed to overcome the lead that was piled up in the preceding period, The final score was Bates 59. St. Michael's 74. In the next contest it was evident that the opening game jitters had been forgotten as Clark succumbed 47 to 57. Instrumental in the win were freshmen Kent White and John Manteiga. who contributed 16 points apiece. The latter came off the bench and proceeded to throw in an array of jump shots that made quite an impression on the fans and Coach Addi- son, who hereafter included John in the starting lineup. The next game. at the University of Maine, ended with Bates on the long side of a 63-59 score. Jack Hartleb was high man for the Bobcats with 19 points. The sophomore marks- man displayed one of the finest shooting eyes in the state and continued to do so throughout the season. A deciding factor in the game was the defensive play and ball hawking of Kent White. who stymied the Maine players in the last four minutes of play to assure the victory. The remaining two games of the tirst round in the state series were lost by slim margins. Bowdoin came out on top 55 - 53, while Colby was better by a 64- 57 score. ln the latter game the home forces led at the half 30- Z1 but tired in the final stages of the game to lose to the eventual series winners. The team cracked into the win column again after Christmas recess when M. l. T. fell 38 - 49 in the lowest scoring game of the sea- son. The remainder of the road trip was not as satisfactory, with games being dropped to Williams and Amherst. Captain Bob Dunn The most encouraging win of the season took place at the University of New Hampshire, where a combination of the freshmen and sophomores prevailed over the opposition in a hardafought game which saw the Bates team rack up their highest mark of the season in the 85 - 77 triumph. l-lartleb with 24, Manteiga with 23, and scrappy Ralph Davis with li led the Bobcat scoring parade. lt was an indication of what the team could do next year with that same determination. The second round of series play began with a 79 - 53 thumping by Colby, followed by a two-point loss to Bowdoin again. 62 - 60. lt was Don Smith and Tom Moore who led the team in the first of these games with li points apiece. 'Smitty' hit his high of the sea- son in the next game. netting 23 and turning in a line all around performance. l-le had the distinction of being the only senior on the squad and was a strong rebounder throughout the year. Maine bowed again 79 - 60. Smitty Is Fouled Anxious Moment r fl X E2 W ..,.V, l , ez 1, There was only one win out of seven games played after midyears. This was a 69 - 56 triumph over Northeastern. Captain Bob Dunn, who was exceptional off the boards all year, chipped in 14 points, Hartleb again taking scoring hon' ors with 20. Losses were to Brandies. Trinity, Coast Guard, and the three state series contenders. The last game with Colby was lost by a mere four points. 67 - 63, and was considered by many to be one of the Hnest games played in the Tom Moore Rebounds last few years. John Manteiga boosted his scoring total to 291 with his Z4 point egort in this last game, and this was the high total for the year. He also shot an excellent 380 from the floor and was a great asset in the rebound department. Sophomore Jack Hartleb was close behind his teammate with a total of 280 for the season. He was a fine all-round performer and along with John was named to the all-state team. They will be a valuable pair next year. Other players who will have a lot to offer are Will Callender and Bill Hoadley. The former has good height and an accurate one hand shot that should be put to use in the future: while the latter will make another good backcourt hustler, along with Ralph Davis and Kent White. White is to be especially commended for his defensive work and aggressive ball- hawking. Except for lone senior. Don Smith. the team will remain intact for the coming year, with Ciene Taylor. Tom Moore, Tom Vokes. Sol fPepJ Gilman, and Captain Bob Dunn returning also. Junior Vorsify Standing, lleft to rightlz D. Moses. mgr., A. Cook. mgr.. P. Main, Ci. Adams, R. Bailey, P. Allen. J. Kirsch, J. Welch. P. Perry. H. Levine, Coach Leahey. Kneeling: A. Desantis. J. DeCange. J. Muth, N. Jason, B. Haines. Track The Bates Bobcat finished the 1955 Winter Track season in une style to place a happy end- ing on an otherwise unsuccessful campaign. The loss of Senior Captain and star weightman. lid Holmes, was the primary reason for the Bobcats one and four record as INOSI of the meets were lost for lack of talent in the weight events. The season was highlighted by a sur- prising upset win over Tufts College. Dutstanding performers of the season were Doug Fay in the 600 yard run, Don Foulds in the broad jump and pole vault, Jim Riopel in the mile event. Phil Cowan and Woody Park- hurst in the weights. The Bobcats traveled to Orono for their first meet of the year against the University of Maine. The overwhelming superiority of the Pale Blue caused Bates to acquiesce 89 - 37. The victory served notice that Maine would again be the team to beat in the state. Doug Fay scored a double for the 'Cats in the 300 and 600 yard events, and his outstanding performance brightened an otherwise dreary day. Captain Ed Holmes ln their second encounter. the Garnet entertained the University of New Hampshire. The Bobcat performance was much improved, but they lacked the depth needed for victory and lost 67 - '5l. Cal Jodat and Doug Fay proved outstanding for the home forces as Cal toolc a first in the l000 and Doug a first in the 600. Fred Beck helped out by taking a sec- ond in the broad jump, Northeastern. one of New Englands strongest track teams, became the third opponent to take measure of the Bobcats. Again Bates' nemesis was in depth and lack of weight event Borwise Clears I1 g strength Against the Bowdoin Polar Bear. Bates put forth its finest effort of the season but suc- cumbed 68 - -l9. Sophomore Don Foulds high- lighted the meet by his fine performance in the pole vault and broad jump, winning both events. Jim Riopel won the mile. Stan BarA wise the high jump, and Doug Fay the 600 yard run to round out the days activities. l l Beck And The Brood Jump The season's final meet was held at home, and the Garnet overcame the Tufts Jumbos for the only Win of the year 64 2, 3 to 52 l 3. Meet records in the 600 yard run and mile event were broken by Doug Fay and Jim Riopel respectively. Woody Parkhurst won the hammer event, and Foulds the pole vault and 40 yard dash. The steady improvement shown by the Bobcats at the end of the season was encouraging. and the outlook for Spring Track Was considerably brightened. Relay Teom Y W W V D. Bailey. J. Riopel. W. Slovenski, Coach. J. McGrath. P. Wicks. Baseball A stiff schedule faces the Garnet baseball squad this spring. Vfith a strong battery. a good infield, and an outfield of the uncertain variety, hopes are high for the coming season. The strong point on the squad seems to be the battery. Led by return- ing veterans Fred Jack, Dave Higgins, Bob Dunn. and Dave Crowley. the tossers are expected to repeat last year's line showing. Slated for action behind the plate is last year's all-state selection. Bob Reny. Heading a ine infield is Bob Dunn. who batted .438 to lead the state in that department last year. Spence Hall at shortstop and Captain Emmett At- water at second make up one of the best keystone combinations in Maine. The third base position is wide open, but among the candidates is Ed Dailey. who hit over .400 on last year's Frosh team. Captain Em Atwater ln the outbeld, veterans Tom Moore and Gene Soto lead a group of promising candidates in what is a wide open battle for starting berths. With a new coach in the person of Chick Leahey and a nucleus of returning veterans, the Bobcats should improve on last year's five wins. ten losses record. All but two players are returning from the 1954 squad for the Garnet. whose season featured a l - O victory over the University of New Hampshire. Two wins over arch-rival Bowdoin were also among the highlights of the '54 season. The fine five-hit pitching of Fred Jack stood out as the Bobcats defeated Colby 2 - l in last year's state series, one of the great thrills experienced by the followers of the baseballers. Many such games may be expected of the 1955 Bates Varsity Baseball team. which promises to be one of the best fielded by the Garnet in many years. Back row. lleft to right? : Gillette. Dunn, Dumas. Crowley. Second row: Coach Hatch. McAfee. Huber. Moore. Jack. Berry. l,etendre. Third row: Soto. Higgins. Burke. Atwater. Hall, Krushak. Reny. lntromurol Council l.eft to right: Tony Parinello. Jack Hartleb. Peter XVicks. Phil Tetti. Jim NVeiner. Intramurals It is hoped that the 1954-55 school year will go down in Bates history as the birthday of a comprehensive and well-organized intramural system. This year the Student Council adopted a dorm-centered point system which will yield at the end of every year an Ptllflntraf mural Champion. The Student Council's intention was to establish a permanent system to be run by elected dorm managers. who would act as the Intramural Council. It is hoped that this body can arrange the type of program the men desire and gain the maximum use of time and facilities which the Athletic Department has available. This year the scheduling and sta- tistical work has been well handled by Jack Hartleb. Points were picked up throughout the year in football, volleyball, basketball. and soft- ball leagues. Token points were gained by the dorms for men who participated in interfcola legiate sports, Points were also awarded for the interfclass track meet and the Chase Hall Tournaments. J.B. was undefeated in football with Roger Bill close behind. In volleyball it was the reverse situation with Roger Bill on top in the play-off with J. B. Smith North and Bardwell racked up points in the inter-class track meet, and a Bardwell team headed for the basketball crown. Competition was close and rivalry strong as classmates divided temporarily to defend the honor of their dormitories. When the scores were all in and the points added up, it was an exciting year for intramurals and a good start for the new system. Tennis i ,:- , , . i V . . . Lloyd Lux. Coach: D. Steinberg. A. Auger. D.Prothero. W. Reuling. D. Dick. G. Clark R. Bccccra. J. Eisner. Golf J. V. Miller. Conch: R. Froio. J. Klein. A. Parker. H. Melinc. I.. Niles, L. Wilscy. Women's Athletic Association The XVomen's Athletic Association each year sponsors a well rounded program of sports for the Bates coaed. ln the fall season. field hockey. hiking, and biking take the spotlight. Skiing. skating. basketball. and hockey take over for winter sports enthusiasts: and this year a special feature was added. The WAA board challenged the Stu-G board to a basketball game at the beginning of the winter season: Stu-G won the contest by a score of I8 - 15. The rousing spirit of competition was continued through the winter season as the womens dorms contended for the inter-dorm basketball championship. At the end of the volleyball season, the champions of East Parker challenged the team from J.B.: and in the co-ed volleyball game last February. East was soundly whipped. 50 - 24. Two national. five local. two associate. and three intramural basketball ratings were earned by twelve members of the WAA course in refereeing this year. Following a few weeks of instruction by Ruth Haskins. about eighteen girls practiced their techniques at the inter- dorm gamese-officiating, timing. and scoringfand received WAA credit for their efforts. Ruth not only coached her referees to a successful finish to their training but also earned her na- tional rating. along with Ann Pitton. The annual ski trip was held March second and third at Black Mountain in Jackson, New Hampshire. Twenty girls enjoyed the two day ski holiday. which included ski instruction and trail skiing. After a winter with only a fair amount of snow. the sports enthusiasts turned to the spring sports. tennis and golf. with credits given for hours spent playing both, Besides the regular sports schedule, there are such special features as intercollegiate sports programs. swim programs. and Betty Bates night. Again this year Bates took part with the other Maine colleges in the Play Day held at the University of Maine. The WAA synchro- nized swim club presents an annual aquacade to Bates students and faculty. This year the newly-named Bobettes are under the direction of lone Birks and Catherine Parker. The fiftieth anniversary of the WAA was the theme carried through Health Week and the Betty Bates night program. After a fashion show presented by the freshmen. the new Betty Bates. Margi Connell. was introduced by Betty Bates of 5-l. WAA Board First row. lleft to rightl: Dorcas Turner. Jane Vklichert, Carole Lindblow. Nancy Mills. Secon row: Janet Truesdale. Jeanette Peters, Joan Smith. Judy Larkin. Miriam Hamm, Skiing on Mt. David. Betty Bates of '54 presents cz gift to Betty Bates of '55, Margi Connell. Models in the Betty Bates night fashion show. WAA ski trip to Jackson, New Hampshire. The BobeT1es , Bates' Aquamaids. WAA challenges Stu-G To a basketball game mica WM s . - 1 J C Stonton'n'eotin Joe Athlete if The shoe fits. . . First there were four. you remember? W ,3,.gf.?'ff,3'-Q .se A Q1 'Sv r r 1 :ti snowed! cover up? soy cheeze Hi skids framed pegs'n'legs wanfaf 1952 nd then there were three sonto, boby! Oh, Dulcy! coke time best feet forword U rf ff w' we '41 'E i all for the Coeds 5 mx. N 1 miolnite oil burners it looks so eosy give us your sick .I , 'iv e r K 1 ,f as M., ,. -'Q -. - Wt! K . 1 ., l f Q-:ll 'J' I lil Lf 5 nv' ' All ' 3 1 nl Ks I ' We Q u ' E' ,, . A i tit r , ff' ' ' '35 ' W i f H as --' ' 5 , 1 -KA J rl We gf . 'tn Q F' the ghouls mciyorolity memories yes, we ore collegiate P faf' if we Then there were two.. getting late? ' 1 l . 1 V A1 K, ini? , i 'Alix 'gf 'i if i S . 1 ??.,i4g.' A i i Q c'est si bon Winterspeilen ma, pa, and kid ,ff 3? ff' and the ivy grows 44 , A t -L' A hm .5 ,3 ,, Y I f ,- -f -an '-mug -vin-ea! 14 A. J, f it's a dog's life yuh feet's too big no Siesta, all fiesta ,A M71 f comfy? tobacco row B. Bates-casual, cute ' the first bride ffff Then ..... one . . men cmd music the p. brigade 14 lr . -hr' royal wedding no clownin' , ,fyl K . iw , ' , Q ft f '7 ' ' ' --Ju? ' or it r :wil gl Cigs and bridge Snowy queen! the pro's . Aux ,4 , V Q 15'-if ' that Root rhythm Pork Ave. penthouse QQ And now there are none fi X .ef 1 .L is li X xg, 1 f he 0 O r-v .f 5 Mike and the gang Remember.. .? pre-exam paradise two with onions!! A i !:? i 1 SM S Q ..Where we relaxed Bid. rolls and real butter Saturday p.m. iam sessions The Great White Way - Lewiston Style gala! cgsnioe Escficczfion To you. JOHN RANDOLPH W1LL1s, our 'tDr, John, we seniors make a special dedication. XVhile you did not share your freshman year with us. we graduate together now. in 1955, leaving Bates to future classes and other professors. Most of we seniors have alternately suffered through and enjoyed 'ACultch with you, one semester or an- other: all of us remember mass lectures when Bach was whistled, and you struggled with attendance-taking. Your love for music, and your willingness to bring that love to us in Sunday listening sessions: your understanding of the problems which always seemed so big to us. and never proved too small for your consideration: your readiness to lend a hand when Adam Smith or Kant became too much: our chats with you over coffee in Bardwell or the Den - these are the things, some little and some less insignificant - that we cannot forget about you. YOu've found a place in our hearts because you have been more than an academic figure-you have been a real person and a true teacher: for along with scientific, industrial, and French revolutions, you have taught us the value of ideas. Within and outside your lectures, we've discovered Outlooks that can guide our knowledge. We have realized that facts alone lock learning in an ivory tower, and we thank you for giving us ideals by which to live. As Dr. John R. Willis, assistant professor, you have made a place for yourself as a respected faculty member: but beyond this, we have made a place for you among us, because of what you are. While we admire your ability to maintain status as a prof, never overstepping the barriers which must always be between us: we remember you for the personal contacts we enjoyed so much, because you stand for the best in student-faculty relations. It is to the friend, adviser. good listener, the man who gave our education an extra push toward completion. it is to Dr. John - as one of us - that we make this dedication with our appreciation. ,,.!.1f 'fl f b 1 H r.l ?AZ'r v Ye KJ Bates Fabrics and Bates College The fTne Bates name, The brand name of our products and your srudenrs, Comes from our common ancesror, Benramin E. Bales. We who make Une Carton and rayon fabrics for all America are proud of The close Ties bervveen college and Company. May they Continue for all Time. BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY LEWISTON AUGUSTA SACO Weavers of famed Baines Fabrics since T850 Since 1880 Bates Students Have Found PECK'S MERCHANDISE SERVICE 81 PRICES To Their liking AUBURN FREE PRESS PRINTERS of the Vile Cordially Invite You to Make PECK'S Your Shopping S T U D E N T Headquarters Phone 2-7961 99 Main Street Auburn, Maine Qoacfaj General Ice Cream TREE EXPERT CO., INC. 465 Congress Street Portland Since I929 RELIABLE SERVICE High Street BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS Lewiston Maine Courtesy Quality Service ff S A M ' S COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Original ITALIAN SANDWICH mn. Delicious Pizza Pies You've Tried the Rest - Now Try the Best! LEW'5TONf MAWE 268 Main street Dial 2-9145 L. 2 M. OIL CO., INC. We Solicit the Business Distributors of of Calso Gasoline, Range and Fuel Oils Bates Students Dial 2-7931 T34 Minot Avenue Auburn, Maine HAHNEL BROTHERS CO. Majne's Leading Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 42 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Cpl ff Cpl ff LUif3gi'S Pizzeria F. N. Calderwood Inc N B k f B d d R ll F AyO C f S b ff d H 1 ST 1 P Hound, Moine Ph 37291 Stewart and Williams INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AUGUSTA, MAINE 'Qu 9'7 .114 -- T954-1955 Builclsrs of Hue new Fine Ar'fs Builelinq and new winq CIMA DI1oI0qPcJ pI1QPS I 1-ik I RQQIQQ? IIIIII R II EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF T955 FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR. BQSI wisI1es I0 qou .III IOP II1e qeflm QI1Q.I.I A. G. SALLEY T25 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of f Ewifffw Dvinferfs Oli H19 Bcilfes 193 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of WSTON ENGJSAVING COMM LE SZ'ZIf?fiZal 'N Gffsfffffe NY PLATEKMAKERS FOR ovik SIXTY YEARS io-4 PARK S Rx-:ET L MAINE El1QPUVQIi'S of H19 IBCJQS ff' il L X! E , it f x '1 .x ' x 1 I 1 , .l RIVARD BROS. R. NV. CLARK CO. Ph T C Drugs - Chemicals - Biologicals an mam V 196 and 263 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine 243 Main Street Lewiston, Maine SANlTONE - Cleaning Service 0f'lCl Delivery Dial 4-7326 INSURANCE .- :r il-,'Eli C Fllllll' ll ' sllflf. INCORPORATED 31 C S A b Sixty Years Continuous Service ourt treet u urn 6l7 Congress Street Portland 71 Spring Street Auburn, Maine Fogg's Leather Store QUALITY LUGGAGE Compliments of Boston Tea Store Established T875 S. S. Woodbury, Proprietor and Fancy Groceries and Confectionery PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS 249 Main Street Lewiston, Maine T23 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 4-8332 Compliments ot Hall S Knight Hardware Co. SEE lVlAlNE'S LARGEST GOWN SELECTION AT 1 7 v Clozfellls gown cgwczloiz 20- 24 Chapel Street Lewiston, Maine 109 Lisbon Street Lewiston Compliments ot tii,,,,i.,,, 2400017 run ca Laclie's Apparel - Furs - Sportswear 29 Ash Street Lewiston Compliments of Albenl uneral envice Dial 2-72Ol 2 Howe Street Lewiston .lANELLE'S Since l905 Ladies', Children's and Infants' Wearing Apparel 200 Lisbon Street Lewiston Dial 4-504i Milliken Tomlinson Co FRUITS and PRODUCE E ll - T5 Lincoln Street Lewiston, Maine of L. sf P. Cash M01-kef S Piel'Ce ASSOCTOTG Store WHQLESALE CONFECTIQNERS Fancy Groceries and Quality Meats WHOLESALE CANDY 81 TOBACCO TOT Ash Street Lewiston, Maine Lewiston Maine Phone 2'76Ol Compliments oi U65 Klflfonzazzb cgfiofl Diatssss . cox-its Baden Sfaae Siaae SPORTSVVEAI2 STK? 90 Lisbon Street 86 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Lewiston Maine lll6lllllRlllDlIlXlll Bates Street Ctgair and HAIR STYLIST 0 Contfeetiioneiry Cot, For Women Who Care WHOLESALERS T37 College Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 4-408l Telephone 2-963i T2 - T4 Bates Street Lewiston Marcutie Music Xi Furniture Co. C0 g'C U'0'i0 S'l Inc. To the Class of T955 ,k Compliments ot 1 242 - 252 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine S boot Shop Dial 4-434i T80 Lisbon Street Lewiston Custom Flooring Commercial Rubber, line, PLAZA ll?fllRllllTallL9 Linoleum - Rubber Tile - Asphalt Tile Mohawk Carpets CA, ffff 179 Lincoln Street Lewiston, Maine Dial 4-5642 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments of REID 8 HUGHES DEPARTMENT STORE 95 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine MURPHY MONUMENTS Erected Anywhere in New England James P. Murphy Co., lnc. 6 - TO Bates Street Lewiston, Maine Near Maine Central R. R. Station Y 'll Al B O T' OU WS 6' n 'me James D. Callahan 8: Co., Inc. with A Watch Anthracite - COAL - Bituminous Fuel - OIL - Range From Happy Cooking Metered Bottled Gas Service and Appliances YOUR JEWELER 5 College Street Lewiston Compliments of QTQIZHSJQEZQ cgaifczcvzcuzf X X, . my-.. I Q mi ,... umm T65 Main Street Lewiston, Maine ichols TEA IQOOM Ui FA! 4 : 31 162 Lisbon Street Lewiston Compliments ot Qfaalib fhgggeaaa T07 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE ales elel DINE and DANCE 162 Middle Street Lewiston, Maine Lewiston 4-6459 568 QZIEIZMIOOCI Bags 'Ly I K CAMPBELL UPI-IOLSTERING The Home of Tasty Pastries Draperies and Window Shades - 7 b L ' ' ,IO Pork Street Lewiston' Maine 35 3 Sa attus Street ewiston, Maine 2 Minot Avenue Auburn, Maine Telephone 2-6301 Compliments of H U S S E Y Manufacturing Co., Inc. North Berwick Maine 7ZAe f7ae Proud to announce our installation of the NEW STEAM BOILERS at your College PULLEN BRIIS. 0 PLUMBING 0 HEATING 0 VENTILATING 6 Fowler Street Augusta, Maine RALPH PULLEN, Manager ANDERSON 8 BRIGGS Prescription Druggists Corner Court and Main Streets Auburn, Maine Dial 2-9861 Compliments ot G. IVI. PARKER Distributor 0 Cain's Mayonnaise 0 Cain's Potato Chips 0 Borden Cheese North Main Street Auburn Maine G CI' CO. - Stationers - School Supplies Kodaks 81 Photographic Supplies 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston Twin City Printery llnc. 0 Commercial Printing 0 Lithographers 0 Bookbiriding 14 Lisbon Street to 15 Park Street Lewiston, Maine I DULAC' Sz SONS PLUMBING 81 HEATING HARDWARE DEALERS 347 - 351 Lisbon Street Dial 3-1141 QIIIIDCY 111INl11INl1 CHINESE 81 AMERICAN RESTAURANT 20 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 4-4351 DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1846 4111IIc Ior IIcaI!Il BE SURE IT'S I-IO0D'S Compliments of Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, and Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks - Billfolds Expert Watch Repairing HUTEL Hmm. ef :.rmVCE.sr.2,2 Mrywdi 130 Main Street Auburn 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Best Wishes to the Class ot '55 A. H. BENOIT 8 CO. -- -Ill? Sli!!! For Cflllliflt' N11 ll LEWISTON MAINE Smce 1898 1 LEWISTON -. r 'Fi at 2.1 Ly 'nn T15- ,348 4- C D .- 0 I -1 O Q, 3 kr K ,, A 'ss fn O v X G 'K 4- 3' d ,ull n Q U '5 v Ll 0 - 'U AUTGGIQADHS DATE DUE I I I I I UPI 261-2505 G PRINTED IN U.S.A if. 1 o C A I ai 9 'I 4, 1 Q '-v 4 9 0 r 1 A Q 1 0 Ml Q 'L ' ATI 5 . 1 0 .. , aw- B75 ' 1 ' f-W.,-, f. 'aff - . f B o If fs. A 0 , . Q ' I ' All -a w . 1 ,gf ,5 , M 'qhfgy ' 9? 1 I. M .8 -1. ,Q 1 Q., 4 W 4 -..AJ - .4 . - Z 4 4 . ,Q wp, , V If ,in x -1, I, 1 1. ...nw z QE, w J ya-'S P? . M I ' x ,N . l , gig! 4. ' ffkganfktl ' gn , ...sg .',f,1, ' ff:'v 0 s f-1 ay 4 4 fray f ..-,'1.f, . 1 M, , :yy 4 '. f J. , ,. , I. .-j,Q,.' ,. N J' 3 :V-ig. Jnc?yti?,iff.,L F Wiflvg I N... X N favs. Qs 'Ni' Aiudfl.. F' ' '-M '1 Af fl , im-M1 Q ' 1. 4 -Af? ,4 ag I, V H ' - .. M -. . f..,..:f -QM. . ' . 4 ,fi 4 A W 5 1 Q. fm, xi? ,-ix. m,f,.y.1,-, . ' U 'f ' -, 'F ' Q59 t ' 'X V , , , h .,,,nf..' Q. 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