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' I f E fb - r ff' E1 1 fmkgea j L ' ' - -' 1 ' , 1 V ' g Agn 19-fig, A : .I .E I xl' 1' f' ,:,.1f',-. 55575: if Th d 8 E e George an QQ 52,52- 1 'PEJJZ ' - 'QL' f EMT WW - 1' lv? -Q 9 : aff, If -' 'ti , p,-Lf I-Ielen Ladd L1brary ga. lk TIE ' f i' V f 2 BATES COLLEGE ,Q LEWISTON, MAINE s v Q3 Q pw -' ' 1 3 1 Wag . ' E1 4 1 E H AW N : , 'V fi' 1 2, . p x. . 535- 4- - W ' NU . -ROM BATES COLLEGE LIBRARY i fi ' EE ' - f. - w 'JW 'di L' 9 -Kar 1: Q,g'! za -A Q ff' ', Mug: 9 42 '. - ' 2- TW 4113 - ..'2'?i'6v 5 f P45235 W 1 , lx 1 . . 1 . A . .9-ff, jf: X3 . y ,l W ve,-, A . 4' 4- gb , 5' 'hw iq wif xy .j..:,qb ,,-v ,q .1111 E- fi fig' H .E 5? in 1. Y Z .Ere wi - ll ,kim ' 1 ' ,- '-f 1' 277-'f ,ff-.'A 'fm -: ' E. -- ' 'Q' 12-v Rig, ,,' 4. - 11 :. ,,- . E ' . 'A 2- ,- f ,NX 4- Zfflifd E- ,, E E TW .-f W 1 A . J' -- Zn, 22 nag . . , , I 'zgW1.g3gE?,geg, .y I ff V5 'xl' 1 'X 715 ' ' 'iff 4 Q. 3577-' mf f- 4:41 :f71.f :1 1 TL4. 7 - ' : I 'Q -f P1 f H. 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XQEQ, 2 - ' ' Q,-253' XX.XX .-fr XX-X ' X in '.... XM , X ,. !,,, -,u,:, 'XX ,, I-1, ' X X, --,L fl . ,, X ki A ., .XQ,X...X X. Q.. X X X - ls -4 ' X 5,1 .. , ,X . J ' ,F.L.,.'-A.. -X ' .,, , ., ' .:' fr, . ,' Xa X . - X I. u4:'l' -,my -li '. 4 ':l' :-..J.j1- Q,jf ' K , .gf ::':f'-L-.v .-, . 4 -X ' Eff-f-i-. X W , X ' ll v-IX -,xv I ' I ' A 1 ' ' X ' , '- -ff ' ' 'N f ,' .1 ' ,, ' '-,,f,, X X' XX , .L , J ,,, X .1 , 1 , Q' ' ,nfs W: , M, ' W lv Jw ' Y X 1 XXXX X , , A A , , X X X-, X.-X X . . , - ,X , , . .' . ' f' . Q: 1 'X ..' X' f 2, , 'fy V X -. Q VX 'sr .1 , t X z X N ' P, 'L Y M., .. wi I h 1 b . X X J 5, , .4 A P X X! X X! ,. L ,, ' I , X , '- I A XX - X. fa X ,X . X, X XX,X'+ , , in - 3 X ,N I X M ' tl N s- H ' M J ' 4 1 J I 6 In , ' 3' ,' 1-4' Y . 2: Y :X K' 1 :- ' I A . uw. X' F J X - ' ' 4 X .-'H +I , '. , . 1 'M if .', Am Yf .,.., -i-- XX '1, ,Af ,R V .Ir I, X , W .,. ,. .:l1','ZQw' v 'VHS ' - XX -., XX-gg' ' ,.. ,, .'. 4, ' 4 Ap ., .X 4 O. 'HQEQ' . ' 4 .. XX .f N . X X. 1 . Q .44 . , I : 'X X 2 - 53: i?1:1': 3' 'za X, , X 'X ' l 0515, ,'11,,jA .ay f-- . . Qu- :F , ,gm X J -- , ' . Q ., ,X L-M v- - , - 'Xa ',., ' ..,. SL X V ,., 'mlb 'V 2,07 X , 1 '!1'5z1 XX. '31 .gm-X , ' 1' . , n X !.4lf,5X.-zghp ,L - my-X - X. ND-2 . X ' .TJ-I ?? , ' - , -'Q M' , .,,.. ' X f 1-4:-fi?-X: , J' ' -4-' A , X ,Q 'iii 5' 1' -nw, 1 . , ., 'fa ,X--X?x,,,, . v 7,1 - is ,, . ,fa-,, - ,'Eo,. F X. , . '- ' . , , - , M. ,, ,, ,, , X,-'42 , , '-X,,'XX: - A- ' wk I ', ' - -f 1- X ',. Xw - Xi- ,, H1 XN...X, ,:, - , K,,,,-,13 ,, ., ,,, t on X' 'Wx W ' 11. ,- --3. , ,X - 4 9 X y 1 .- ' , H' .fn 15 , ,X N, Lf v : 'L ' 1' S743 F'-,w s 6' 9 s-.-A , ,J , 1 x 'r I ' T- f 1 .. 1 s . fr .EN 1 w f ' A . ' r, 1 '. ' ., A irror i .jalzaafzm ol H19 ClCISS ol Although his official title is Dean of the Faculty, we students know him as DEAN HARRY , the genial raconteur of Bates stories and traditions. We remember his account of Uncle Johnny Stanton, and recall the many occasions when Dean Harry began a meeting with the laconic remark that this was his 250th year at Bates. Dean Rowe has, in fact, touched the lives of more Bates graduates than any other active member of the faculty or administration. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Bates in the class of 1912, Dean Rowe returned to the college in 1914 as Graduate YMCA Secretary. In 1920 he became Alumni Secretary, a position which he filled until 1948. Within this period C1920-19485 he also served as Bursar from 1920 to 1928 and Assistant to the President from 1924 to 1946. In 1946 he was appointed to the position which he now holds, Dean of the Faculty. Dean Rowe is well known as an educator in New England and is an active member of the College Entrance Examination Board and the American Association of College Deans and Advisers of Men. A mem- ber of the Board of Trustees at Central Maine Institute since 1923, he is also a director of Portland Junior College. To his excellent background in the history of Bates, Dean Harry adds a keen memory for names and faces. A graduate of any class from '08 to '56 may hear himself called by name, or find a note with an enclosed cartoon which has particular meaning for him, signed Harry Rowe. Literally, as well as figuratively, Dean Rowe is the father of a Bates family. All three of his children attended the college: and one grandson is now attending Bates in the class of '57, Perhaps more than any single person, Dean Harry Rowe stands for Bates in the minds and hearts of thousands of people including faculty, administration, graduates, and students. We take great pleasure in dedicating this 1956 Edition of the BATES MIRROR to the truly line educator who has given so much of his life toward making this college a better place. Pesl Qni Chovles :Conklin hillips The spirit of learning and progress and friendliness which makes Bates a great college also makes its president great. Dr. Phillips has been widely recognized as a scholar, author, and administrator in the field of economics and has been appointed to several government positions, including the oflice of Deputy Administrator of Rationing in the United States which he assumed in l944. His ability and personality also contributed much to the success of his mission to India and Pakistan which he completed during the winter of 1953 - 54 under the auspices of the State Department. At the present Dr. Phillips is participating in regional affairs as member of the Judicial Council of Maine and as chairman of the Business-Education Committee of the New England Council. Since he became president of Bates in 1944, Dr. Phillips has in- dustriously encouraged in every student the same desire to know, to create, and to share which has so characterized his admirable career. lt is our sincere hope that we may live up to the example he has set for us. JOHN B. ANNETT, A.B. Assistant to the President CARROLL BAILEY, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics lVe't'e got to get the mailing The answer may be wrong, but at lists out on time. ILENE E, AVERY, A.M. least it's the right method. ROBERT G. BERKELMAN, A.M. Professor of English Secretary of the Faculty Read with the eye, and the brain behind the eye. V aww' -. M' yy is 4 . ' 7? ' rif f' if 1 I V. i5j?2g4iL . if ,, Z, 1j?Wlff'2' V 141.75 ., f V , ii an ' 1, ,, nw, f'-yi f yygi 1 , '44 api: I H ff , 1, f , f' ' ,WI at , y a, f' 4 ,. 1 ' j ,f 1 , , 2 ,, 6 If ..,. I - 5 A My 6217 1 ' 0 ,,,, .,.. . f W g ,, . fini ..ff I . We QW? sid , , 3, ,Jac M ' MM ,. lffupfy will fr , , tiki mf i effff 'f, - 9 4, . , ' A mga, if 4 A A w 'ms' 1 if , Q f,,, f gw.44!,,! I... . I f Arg ,ig , 24,1 , , f 1:-,5 fa, it . ,Xi1Mg,,,0 ,pf . J Rf - -f ' I . ZZ, fwfr' ' 1 M' ., '212 ? ' xi 1 ' Lffffllfiii Assistant Professor of Spanish I had them begging for mercy. XVALTER H. BOYCE. A.M. Dean of Men ln all fairness. . . . HELEN H. BRIWA, B,S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Oh gee, really? AUGUST BUSCHMANN, A.lVl. Associate Professor of German 5. rg?-f gk H-My HAZEL lvl. CLARK, A.lVl. Dean of Women 1 dong know when 1'11 have youf Director of Admissions for Women exams back. RICHARD G. CHANDLER, AM. Instructor in Economics I don't know the exact figures on this, but .... Your next appointment on tampus rs. . . MARK T. CROWLEY, Ph.D. JOSEPH D'ALFONSO, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Philosophy L. Ross CUMMINS, Pl'1.D. The interesting thing is .... . , EmpiricaIIg speaking .... Associate Professor of Education Director of Guldance and Placement I just happen to have an anecdote along that line' ,Q JOHN C. DONOXVAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Government X 'R PAULA R. DRAKE, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education ,E - ,, A f W 'In the last analysts. . . . or Omen JOSEPH A. DOWLING, A.M. Instructor in Cultural Heritage So much for the fall of Greece! Go ahead and shoot! D l Associate Professor of Cultural Llbrarian Heritage UA quick tow, 1 i - Define, relate, and tell the ROBERT W. ELLIOTT, Pl1.D. Professor of French szgnificance of. . . . 3 'Ne ' We in Chairman, Language Division I hare Marne wznters! ARTHUR M. GRIFPITHS, A.B. RYLAND H. HEWITT, AM. Director of News Bureau Assistant Professor of Speech Any picture you want. ROBERT W. HATCH, Ed.M. Dz'dn't I tell you about the exam? Assistant Professor of Physical Education Head Coach of Football and Baseball Again? JOHN D. HOGAN, JR., D.Soc.Sc. PETER P. JONITIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Assistant Professor Of S0Ci0l0SY H , H lf there's one 'thing I want you Grease the skids' FRED K, I-IOWE, A.M. to learn in this course. . , Assistant Professor of Psychology If your I.Q. were that low, you uJouldn't be here. l RAYMOND l.. KENDALL, A.lVl. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology I haL'en't done this in three years. LAWRENCE D- KIMBAT-Lf A-M- Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Out at the farm. . . l l i 1 WAI,TER A. LAWRANCE, Pl'1.D. Stanley Professor of Chemistry It may end up on the ceilingl' DOUGLAS E. LEACH, Ph.D. G. ERNEST LEXEN, Ed.M. Assistant Professor of History Instructor in Physics rrlffifZfL'Qaj.,'2hj S1fl'f1ffiZ'Zsf'Zf ffl? Uwe Sfffve fof affufafy and voyage to Ammcaf., WILLIAM J. LEAHEY, JR., A.M. perfed,-On, no e,,,su,.esyf Instructor in Physical Education for Men And uh .... 1 MABEL L. LIBBY, A.B. Lf LLOYD H. LUX, Ed.D. Registrar Professor of Physical Education for . ' Men Well, accordmg to the cut book. . . MILTON L. LINDHOLM, Ed.M. Well, ulyeive Ordered Some. Director of Admissions for Men Welcome to Bates! JOHN NICCREARYH Ph.D. ELEANOR H. MORSE, B.C.S. Associate Professor of Psychology Instructor in Secretarial Studies Your point is well taken. JAMES V' MILLER' JRU Ph'D. Keep your eyes on the material. Assistant Professor of Religion is sem s er, u,e a e in Th e t Y r tr something new. ERNEST P. IVIULLER. A.lVI. Assistant Professor of History ROBERT PECK, A.lVI. Instructor in Physical Education and Government for Men Needless to Say' ' ' Ph.D. Dorff out here! Professor of Sociology Chairman. Social Science Division Would you like to make any more comments on it? CHARLES E. PHILLIPS, DAVID C. REDDING, A.IVI. Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Instructor in English P 'd . . . . XV ,H , E551 eng I I ht dd Well, if you rhznk that, rt mzght E umjulzy F153 remaarin smrcilli' a i BROOKS QUIMBYI Ed-M' possibly be Huey Professor of Speech And zn your spare tzme .... CHARLES E. REEDER, Pl'1,D. NORMAN E. Ross, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Bursar The tendency is toward. . . This is not a softball field. JOHN D. REID,.M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology Are you people rock hounds or pebble pups? HARRY W. ROWE, AM.. L.H.D. WILLIAM H. SAWYER, JR., Ph.D Dean of the Faculty You will find the faculty a friendly and approachable lot. RICHARD W. SAMPSON, Ed.lVI., A.lVI. Instructor in Mathematics 'fGet out your shovelg this is going to be a snow job. Professor of Biology That's a typical liberal arts question -'SK L i 5 LAVINIA M. SCHAEPFER, A.M. Associate Professor of Speech ROBERT SEWARD, Assistant Professor of Spanish and ,, . ,, French I ve seen worse. ESTHER D. SCHULZ, Ed.M.S., R.N. If you'd done some research. . . Assistant Professor of Nursing Remember uou're dealing with people and not cases. WALTER SLOVENSKI, AM. FRANK O. STRED, JR., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men 'iGo1'n' out for track? DAVID R. SMITH, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music Start clapping on the count of two. Alumni Secretary Dorff forget the Alumni Tea! ' JOHN A. TAGLIABUE, A.lVl. Assistant Professor of English und ROBERT B. WAIT, AM. Assistant Professor of Biology Love and metaphysics .... As you can appreciate .... WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry H E5 S Chapter 9. LENA WALMSLEY, AM. PERCY D. WILKINS, MS. Professor of Physical Education Professor of Mathematics for Women fln' the thing we're hammerin Here's a list of refererzces, girls. away at .... PAUL WHITBECK, A.M. Professor of English This, I think is Sl.gV1lifiCGf2f.U hw X, Y-,Qg9'sm Rini rfiw .235 2 KARL S. WOODCOCK, Ph.D. EDWIN M. WRIGHT, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy Professor of English IVe'lI get this thing working in a minutefj THEODORE P. WRIGHT, JR., A.lVI. Instructor in Government and Economics And now for the outside reading. Now that we'Ue gone over this the requisite fiue times. . . . RAYBORN I.. ZERBY, Ph.D. Professor of Religion Chairman, Cultural Heritage Sequence Director of the Chapel We can use this as a frame of reference. HOUSE DIRECTORS POR MEN, Left to right: MRS. ABBIE A, SMITH. MRS. SARA P. LORD. INEIRMARY STAEE Left to right: MRS. STELLA M. KARAL, R.N.. Assistant Nurse: MISS DOROTHY H, ABBOTT, R.N.. Head Nurse: MRS. Z. .IAYNE TIBBETTS, R.N.. Assistant Nurse. HOUSE DIRECTORS EOR WOMEN, Seated left to right: MRS. ALICE L. MILLER. MRS. MARGARET V. BISBEE, Standing left to right: MRS. HELEN C. COWAN, MRS. HELEN L. MCINTIRE, II inf var 'V . -45' 1 512634- i I. 5 , Nan' VIRGINIA RHODE FEDOR VICE PRESIDENT :In angeI's virtue with the a'euiI's spank. ARNOLD FICKETT PRESIDENT Cynicism and sarcasm bar none O my r1bs. Class Qfficers FREDERICK W. JACK TREASURER Mr. Banjo, Bobcat -southpaw, with a smzle HELEN KATHERINE MCLIN SECRETARY Debate trips are the greatest. LOUISE ALLEN Mg hobby is my work A LOUISE GAY BAKER A thousand friends everywhere RAFAEL A. BECERRA, JR. Bates' ambassador to Franco skip 1 - QQQQQ . fsfb Q-. O NX LQ- N A .. QV HELEN FRANCES BENJAMIN Wagner, philosophy, and knitting HANS HENRY BAUER Now head gents take their partners Mfmm SYBIL ALLEN BENTON Going skiing this weekend? CONSTANCE ERNESTINE BERRY Allegory of the Coram Caue LOIS POWERS BIGELOW Please define your terms JACQUELINE P. BOUCHER . . . no time between work and classes MARTIN BRECKER Mamboing MD .... Marty ELEANOR CLAIRE BRILL Summertime in Heidelberg . . ALICE R. BROOKE Dates - - food and Degas 'hi , CONSTANCE R. BROWN Sweet smile . . . crackling uoice RICHARD VERNON BRYANT Photographically speaking . . . Pudge WINIERED LOUISE BUI-IL Fast walker, fast talker . . . PI-IOEBE JOHNSON BURNETT Versatile, energetic, unassuming BRENDA PEIRINS BUTTRICK Mischief, moods and originality MARION REBECCA CADMAN You carft beat the system . . . 'Becky' DAVID E. CAMPBELL According to Schweitzer ELEANOR ARLINE CARVER That M0l'U9 accent - climbing walls - skiing M. LEWIS CHAPLOWE I'm not lazy, I just take it easy BETH ANNE K. CHEYNE Always ready with a helping hand DOROTHY FRANCES CASEY Casey - the Living Legend MARTHA MYERS CHURCHILL Homemaking and dog breaking JUDITH LEE CLARK l like it, it's different. . . . GREGORY CHAPMAN CLARKE It's all in the wrist VIRGINA OFFUTT CLOW Pinehurst, North Carolina calling. RACHEL LOIS COLLINS 5A.M. parties . . . bright scrapes Rendezvous RICHARD HERRICK CONDON Back to the thesis . . . eager historian MARJORIE ANN CONNELL Vitality, Uiuaciousness, time for everything. DIANA E. COSIMINI Girl Scout for old men . . . 'Dodie' V f :Qi yew- , ., .,,. ., X Q., -gs, of L, 1 I' S x ffx T I . , f - S f I I I 'K I I ' ,. FRANCES TODD CRANDELL Never a dull moment LEOLA DAKER Gentle dreamer with a waggish wit ROBERT I. DAMON Snide Damonisms . . . MARJORIE LOUISE DAVIS Calm, cool, but not too collected CECELIA M. DICKERSON Takes the joy right out of living EDWARD HATHAWAY DODGE Be the Best of XVhateuer You Are ROBERT C. DRAYTON Psychologist par excellence ALTHEA DUETON A wink and oblivious confusion li c ff .9 ig Q -. W' . . '41 PHYLLIS MARIE DUKE Thafs beside the point . . Whaz's that? PAUL JOSEPH DUMAS All right you guys ROBERT V. DUNN Call Me Old Dependable Here's a Nugget! STANLEY G. ELLINGWOOD A specimen of rugged Maine z'ndz'U1'duaI1'sm LAWRENCE GOVE EVANS Lzrerary phzlosopher . . . Eastern debate champ DIANE W. FELT 'Dinny' . . . To put ideas in action xs ix' if P. JILL W. EARR Those AB majors . . .skiis and sliderules JOAN CAROL GIBSON Last chance opportunist ROBERT M. GIDEZ Debate: and economist between trips. ROBERT W. GILLETTE I'm getting him through. SAUL GILMAN A date? Never . . . Eligible Bachel DONALD DAVID GINAND Of' Got to go to the Lab . . . Jes .6 H3355 Q16 E WNAIJEY GAY GLENNON A small bundle of energy radiating enthusiasm JOSEPH ARDEN GREEN How's that? . . . Game's over, fellas MEREDITH ELAINE GREENE lsn't my knitting beautiful? . . . Mort BARRY A. G. GREENFIELD I wonder what I got for a mark. IRENE N, GRONNINGEN .. Won't somebody come to the Den? RICHARD LEE HILLIARD Off to the Libe . . . tricky Ricky DARLENE HIRST ..Sparkle, spirit and individuality., JEAN FRANCES HOBBS There really is a Podunku WANER HOLMAN 'Whiz' - Few words, many thoughts NANCY RUTH HOLMES He was nice, but he died. PREDERIC R. HUBER Phone call every Sundy .... JANET SUE HUDSON Majoring in decorating ROBERT CHARLES HYLAND XVhat do you mean the river smells? NANCY MARILYN JOHNSON Please? ' . . . the sweetness of Uiolms and poetry PETER STUART KADETSKY From Bix to Kadetsky, a study in jazz 4? FRANK JOSEPH LANZA Second home in the Bio lab JAMES ROBERT LEIGHTON Pogo in Chem lab . . . conscientious chemist JANE GAYTHORNE LIBBY Did you say horses? On to Arabia NANCY LIBBY 'Lib', a smile and a sparkle JANE LIPPINCOTT We'Ue got more rocks than books! CARL M. LOEB, III One thing worse than a Dodger fan RUTH FOSTER LOWELL Sweet sincerity . . . I can'r decide. ROBERT ERANK LUCAS The voice of WLAM ROGER EDWARD LUCAS BRIGADOON .... Buzzy if fx ry. FRANK A. LUONGO All I want is 2 point and the sheepskin EDITH AILEEN LYSAGHT My sister, which one? KENNETH S. MACKENZIE 'AOh, for a Highland Lass ALISON ELLIOTT MANN Sweet concern . . . 9:30 dates . . spontaneity RYSONIA DAWN MAUSERT Completely flubbedu . . . 'Bavarian Thaw ROBERT ELWOOD MCAFEE Mac . . . Our Director . . . Baldy JOAN FRANCES MCGUIRE Long distance for an hour JACK KENNETH MERRILL Thafs funny, that's really funnyl' RUTH STOCKINGER MILLER Mrs, Miller, Syracuse calling. NANCY LEE MILLS W1'll power . . . optimism THOMAS MARTIN MOORE I want to use the car tonight. WILLIAM MANNING MORIARTY 'Mo' . . . Back to Bates - again GILBERTA MORRIS Craminations, cogitations, and culznary art BETTY-ANN MORSE Commons, Carnegie, and Campus Knitrer-Bam BARBARA E. MORTON 'Shortie' . . . history-centric universe ROBERT LOUIS NELSON When I was in Washz'ngton . . . ROBERT L. MULLER But sir, I really meant . . MARK AMECHI MUOTUNE 'Whafd you know? . . . What'd qou sau? MARY ELIZABETH NEAL Calculus is fun! . . . You should read this. LEE NILES Don't get excited .... Fore BARRY S. NOVEK No television tonight, boys. RUFUS OGUNTOYE But I haven? got enough time. DAVID JUDSON OLNEY never without a song CATHERINE SUSANNE PARKER No josh . . . sincerity plus SHERWOOD L. PARKHURST W'hen I rode west on mu motor- cycle. . . M. ARCADUS PEARSON King of the Dishroom .... Mer! of 'Wi if - 7 ',.f Q- fx N34 fy.. V : ,--l ' A' A .V .. .- an 'V ,,,p--V 5. M 4- ' afj ' . iam: fr ff H I 4 ' sw' .3 fix.. .1 .,.. . .1 , ' ww. . A Y .. Wim' 'WAQW'-is , X 0 .SW W V 5 ,..- ' ' ,V JEAN R. PENNEY Dizzy Fingers . . . Oh, NO! SYLVIA J. PEREETTI Lost my head! . . . 'C' . 1-'or sure by vacation ELISE REICHERT Only an hour 'til .... THELMA L, PIERCE Inimitable laughs . . . The Unknown Poet CLAIRE D. POULIN Mon Dieu! . . . Ten to Two JAMES LOUIS RIOPEL Can't, got to study . . . DONALD H. ROBERTSON and so, this week in science . . . MARY LEE ROGERS A song in her heart. MARCIA LEILA ROSENEELD Manchester for the weekend. JAMES WINSTON SAWYER No lie? . . . See you around CAROLINE L. SCHAEERICK Don't dare me 'cause for two cents I'd . . . PAIGE TILTON SCOVILL Freckled quipster . . . geo. and jets MARGARET ANN SHARPE CA's travelling salesman PRISCILLA ANN SHAW clue ga . . . 'Cill' . . . after graduation .... ' .... V RICHARD STEPHEN SHORT Do you want your supper at the lab? SYLVIA SMALL The merry mathematician , . Wow! FRANKLIN ADAMS SMITH 1'd do the same for a friend.' JAMES A. SPILLMAN I wonder if she has a date yet RICHARD H. STEINBERG Did I say that? 1 GEORGE T. STEVENS. III 'Tiger' . . . from VPI to Bates LINNEA SWANSON Tombstones by tonight, please WALTER LEONARD TAFT Man with the mike .,.. EUGENE G. TAYLOR Student Prexy . . . Reason reigns supreme ROBERT E. TAYLOR Is that right? E . Q 2 JOYCE M. TEACHOUT Distractions . . . weekends . . Our Southern Belle? NORMA E. TENNETT What's CCSB . . F . . Hey, I got a letter! PHILIP R. TETU How about some action? . Hockey ace ffqffff., ,rfffaw ,f .Ili A rl If i i X . . I. .fm LUCIEN G. THIBAULT Auld reader . . . Let's go home. LUCIENNE G. THIBAULT Home is where the lab is . . . Lou LUCINDA W. THOMAS Habla Espanol JESSIE SNYDER THOMPSON Wz'Il you ever forget. . . RUSSELL B. TIFFANY Ten bells . . . Buddha BARBARA ANNE URETSKY Lives starry-eyed on a mountain peak DAVID BRUCE VOORHEES Where are the Barbarians? JAMES HAROLD WAIT Doesn't leave a stone unturned RICHARD JAMES WAKELY Mayoralty Monarch . . . Hi, Hon ELIZABETH L. WARREN Sleep, 'tis a blessed thing . . . 'Blu KIRK WATSON Highland Cae'I . . . twenty in his rar JAMES ALAN WEINER Tennis in the afternoon, bridge at night. HELEN JEANETTE WILBUR I have so much to do but . . . ' . . . Mountain Dew IVLJ GLI Q Upon these reaching hills of youth we stand and plant Our ivy as a prayer and as a memory. To every leaf belongs the laughter of one day That raced across our lives perhaps too carelessly But not too swiftly to be loved. Accept and guard, O earth, these days that were, and all that we have been Here, too, our faith and trust will lie with ivy roots. Unseen, unheard, but ever stirring far within This to End a greater strength, as in each hour we search For truth. Bless now, o earth, our hope of sacredness. Among green vines of ivy shall we weave the dream Of our tomorrow that today must bridge the stress Of all beginning. Cherish it, o universe. That it may join with other dreams of yesterday To build around this fragile kingdom that is man A wall of promise and of love. For this we pray. Upon these reaching hills of youth we stand and plant Our ivy aspirations that one day shall climb Into the open sky of liberty and leave Forever to the past these crumbling cracks of time. 4 BARRISTERS Front row, Lleft to rightl: R. Steinberg, C. Poulin, R. Gidez, L. Evans, K. McLin. J. Tufts. Second row: P. HoHman. B. Greenfield, J. Freedman, G. Reynolds. E. Kaplan, R. Harlow, E. Dailey, P. Perry, H. Page, A. Kaplan, R. Dole. C. Ives. Front row, fleft to rightl: B. Young. R. Steinberg, G. Reynolds, J. Muth, B. Greenfield. K. Cheek. W. Bradbury. Second row: M. Varta- bedian, R. Vartabedian, H. Page, W. Martin. H. Levine, R. Glass, P. Hodg- man, E. Thomasson. E. Dailey. R. Wakely. DEBATE COUNCIL I r ' r x Front row. Cleft to rightlz S. Anderson. J. Thorne. A. Adams. N. Goldberg, S. Staudenmayer, M. Greene. M. Wilson. J. Corson. B. Richman. P. Perkins. Second row: M. Miner. M. Miller. N. Tennett. E. Warren. B. Uretsky. P. Schilling. V. Fedor. R. Zimmerman. S. Glassey. T. Dufton L. Swanson. P. Richmond. Third row: IL, Daviesl. C. Spenser. J. Wil lard. J. Witham. W. Christian. R. Damon. R. VJaIdon. L. Hargan. C. Mag giore, C. Dings. R. E. Lucas. R. F. Lucas. K. Parker. M. Pittsinger. M. Glennie. C. Ellis. D. Maeser. M. Oliver. R. Abbiati. N. Waterman. ROBINSON PLAYERS Front row. fleft to rightlz T. Pierce. J. Farr F Hess V Pedor R. Pierce. P. Burke. Prof. Schaeffer. Second row C Marshall N Clennon D. Campbell. J. Zepp. T. Lovejoy, A. Berkelman G Morris ROBINSON PLAYERS EXECUTIVE BOARD 2 kwa. Front row, Cleft to rightj: R. McAfee, A. Pickett, E. Taylor, G. Gardiner, R. Gidez. Second row: O. Blaisdell, R. Daley, L. Niles, J. Pickard, H. Bennert. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Front row. fleft to rightlz J. Hartleb, P. Main, O. Blaisdell. A. Par- rinello. P. Tetu. Second row: R. Rowe, R. Wakely, J. Weiner, L. Brown. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front row. Cleft to rightjz C. Parker. M. TenBroeck, E. Reichert. D. Felt. D. Hirst, N. Wells. B. Buttrick. Second row: R. Warneld. S. Man- well, N. Tennett. W. Gero. M. Glennie. R. Zimmerman. Front row. fleft to rightbz C. Goudey, P. Leask. Second row: L. Travers. M. Townley. F. Hess. M. Hamm. J. Larkin, S. Smith. Third row: J. Walker. P. Burke. J. Farr. N. Mills. STU-G VICE PRESIDENTS r. , Q ' ' mf ..... . . -' If 1 1 R? 5 If ' 'M ..s .1 'I' -my wr wh? 445 f'Y9f 1'Y 3- 4 1 , ' +- t, , . ' ' ir . , .c f I K er ' FN' 53 ,vit lv- v5.41 J 5 N. 3 .xxx X. Qi 'I 9 IJ: ra V: ,s -'- -. 2 +1 I : , , 5 , K 4 ,- Af 1 4 N I 5..t' N -If-r Q--5 N .I w 1, I Q. xx x slxr' x IA. .ff ,N yu xx,-t 1 5 : Q,n av ' 3 5, 3 x 'wi I QM, : fx., ,, N . , K, uf 4 N-3' s, 2. X' is-J if 'uf-.2 f Front row, fleft to rightj: W. Gero, J. Pickard, L. Chamberlain. B. Morton, P. Jack, S. Staudenmayer. N. Waterman. Dr. Leach. Second row: D. Cosimini, R. Bean, R. Davis, R. Stevens, R. Pierce, E. Thomas- son. R. King. G. Reynolds. P. Tetu, N. Libby, C. Dickerson. Front row, Ileft to rightlz J. Tufts. P. Duke, K. McLin. G. Rey nolds, C. Berry. Second row: B. Greenfield, R. Steinberg. E, Thomasson, F. Jack, H. Page. POLITICAL UNION HISTORY CLUB I .I ft I I . gms 4 We Af' CHASE HALL DANCE COMMITTEE Front row, fleft to rightjz B. Uretsky, D. Ginand. A. Kaplan. A. Brooke. M. Smith. Second row: H. Bennert, V. Clow, K. MacKenzie. E. Dunn, J. Pickard. Front row. Cleft to rightlr R. Short. C. Bacon. G. Reynolds. M Hamm, H. Page. M. Turitz, J. Tufts. P. Tobey. Second row: R. Ogun- toye, D. Leathem, R. Stevens. S. Maxwell, P. Alling, Mr. Wright, E Thomasson, K. Lynd. B. Young, B. Perry. GOULD POLITICAL AFFAIRS CLUB C. A. CABINET L w CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB Front row, Ileft to right5: C. Sanborn, M. DeNoyen, R. Warfield, S. Morris. E. Atwater. Second row: A. Adams. D. Maeser, J. Witham. M. Davis. Front row, Ileft to rightjz L. Chamberlain, C. Berry, M. Sharpe. C. Poulin. VJ. Wicks, S. Perfetti, S. Tulk. Ci. Morris, K. McLin. Second row: XV. Moore. V. Varnev. S. Maxwell, L. Davies, R. Drechsler, Dr. Miller. R. Pierce, D. Mausert, G. MacLean, N. Libby. L. Evans. OUTING CLUB BOARD Front row, fleft to rightjz E. Carver, N. Glennon. Second row: J. Svirsky, N. Johnson, D. Ginand, K. Watson, J. Farr, S. Benton. K. John- son, B. Hylan. Third row: E. Wheeler, T. Freedman, P. Scovill, F. Huber, E. Holmes, A. Beverage. R. Walton, B. Farquhar, W. Holman. Front row. lleft to rightlz M. E. Bennett, J. A. Perley, B. Madsen M. Townley, C. Miller. Second row: P. Bennett. S. Smith. E. Peck N. Johnson, D. Ginand, K. Johnson. K. Watson, J. Farr. S. Benton, E Carver. N. Glennon, R. Hylan. Third row: C. Stanley. D. Dustin, E Wheeler, K. Lynde. T. Freedman. F. Huber. N. Wickens. E. Holmes, P. Sco vill, R. Walton, D. Lemieux, B. Farquhar, J. Svirsky, A. Beverage, W. Hol man, R. Vartabedian, B. Mazza, M. Godfried. OUTING CLUB COUNCIL LAMDA ALPHA f ?,755i'V' OFF-CAMPUS MEN'S COUNCIL Front row, Cleft to rightlz D. Dickey, L. Niles, J. Parker. Second row: P, Tetu. J. Holt, B. Moores, R. Couture, P. Herbert. Front row, Cleft to rightl : C. Stevens, R. Feretos, N. Knapp. Second row: C. York, D. Moskovis, C. Goudey, M. Lawler, E. Chadburn. Third row: A. Berkelman, S. Dupee, S. Hines, N. Hyde, P. Gagnon. LAWRANCE CHEMICAL SOCIETY Front row, fleft to rightjz P. Kenney, E. Reichert, R. Highland, W. Holman, L. Thibault. Second row: R. Taylor, A. Picket. P. Huber, D. Robertson. J. Humphrey, J. Layton, M. Learner. JORDAN RAMSDELL Front row, Cleft to rightl: M. Leask. N. Mills. J. Kent. R. Collins. S. Smith. Second row: S. Small, J. Farr, J. Lippincott, P. Scovill, K. Watson. J. Riopel, B. Morse. P. Crandall. J. Gibson, D. Wilkinson. Third row: W. Ryall. D, Ginand, L. Thibault, K. Taylor, R. McAfee, R. Walton, J. Nickerson, D. Flagg. J. Roberts, G. Gardiner. A. Parrinello, P. Perry, F. Lanza, W. Taft, J. Wait. U. if 5 MACFARLANE CLUB I f w 'Mr Front row, fleft to rightbz N. Johnson, S. Rayner, J. Libby. Second row: P. Anderson. W. Christian. K. Harris. Front row, fleft to rightH: J. Miller, C. Broadhurst. Second row: N. Holmes. W. Buhl. L. Baker. R. Cadman. I. Gronningen, A. Brooke. Third row: J. Hemmingway. M, L. Shaw, M. E. Ferrucci, E, Lederer, J. Rappaport, J. Penney. Qs SPOFFORD CLUB l e. l WF Z l W. V. B. C. Front row, fleft to rightl: R. Lucas. A. Kaplan, W. Buhl. Second row: J. Sawyer, P. Kadetsky. H, Levine. Front row, lleft to rightbz A. Ridley. E. Brill. B. Uretsky, P. Shaw C. Rogasky. B. Record, S. Sraudenmayer. Second row: M. Rosenfeld, J Teachout, G. Morris. M. Hamm, R. Tiffany, I. Frye, N. Goldberg. M Miner. Third row: P. Burke. E. Warren. R. King, N. Nightingale, R Langley, N. Tennett, R. Bean, R. Foster. N. Henson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA GARN ET PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION Front row. Ileft to rightbz C. Poulin. K. McLin, A. Berkelman. Second row: N. Levine. G. MacLean. R. Tiffany. Front row. Ilcft to rightbz L. Travers. R. Damon. J. Freedman. Second row: K. Harris. L. Evans. Any suggestions? Once the make-up is done N' R STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF Front row. Ileft to rightb: S. Benton, B. A. Morse, S. Perfetti. L. Evans. Second row: R. Bean. M. Hamm. T. King, W. Gero, R. Harlow. QL. CS-faleax Front row, fleft to rightT: M. Greene, T. Moore, L. Swanson. Second row: J. McGuire, W. Stone. STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF f Z MIRROR EDITORIAL STAFF Front row, Ileft to rightb: P. Scovill, G. Morris. J. Teachout. A. Parrinello, M. L. Rogers. Second row: L. Thomas, E. Warren. A. Mann. K. MacKenzie, T. Pierce. M. Townley. QL izwz Front row, Ileft to rightlr G. Larocque, M. Hamm, N. Levine, J McGuire, N. George. Second row: R. Oguntoye. B. Gray. P. Lysaght D. Rushefsky. MIRROR BUSINESS STAFF SPANISH CLUB ,a..x,g,!. ,4l.XA1. Front row. fleft to rightbz C. Sargent, P. Richmond, XV. Dufton. Second row: V. DaCosta. A. Dufton, N. George. D. Campbell, A. Johnson. N. Doval. Third row: P. Montgomery, V. Daniels. R. Howard, M. Foster. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Front row. fleft to rightjz R. Cadman, J. Thompson, R. Lowden, C. Rogasky. Second row: A. Karszes, R. Glass, P. Tetu. v M. Connell. D. Felt, L. Thomas. DER DEUTSCHE VERIN PHI SIGMA IOTA Front row, Cleft to rightbz J. Conant. L. Fortin. Second row P. Yeyersbach. H. Bauer, N. Glennon. D, Hutch, E. Reichert. H. Kunreuther Third row: D. Dustin, J. Reinelt, W. Katz, I-. Baker, B. Moores. 'x X? ff l me X ww.. .,... W ,.,., ,,,X, NQA, r ,,,., ....,,, ., . , .4 W, ' ' 2 f.-Qee m m 'SK - 3 E ' .,., Q , I VL 5 5. . - ...,..TF,w., ..-..-. -.W 4 ' SME . . ii 5 fe ,,.,... . ..,, ,L i ' S ..... --.- 1 E A Q f 3 .iq 1 ,Q Q . 3-sf -ss 'Q X 3 . . fi I in- 1 I x 1 Fx W mf X 2 S9 mwwu.-,M A My Freshman Hazing Sadie Hawkins 5 . agzznaz Ge Back to Bates Ji .. .. Christmas Formal 4, .uma-,.w4 ...N X' X X 1 . .XX ., , X X X Nm, X X 5 . X 9 5 Xb 2 in xg ' .. Z f f x - 413, ,S W 4 Xxx R Wx x Qw Q' X N . , - , 5 5 x X X F' , xx I , Y bi A x xxx. fy' 4, gk Y , X g b xs- X' - X '? 4 as f J '3 . , 5' 1 x-41 QQ ff? A X X V x 2 X AN I V fx 1 f x 5 .Y .N vf '- .N . y ' if 1 V .f x 4 f My 1 W. ffyw-Vu' V 1. sx af f .x ,wwf ,wsf Q -' '.,x QS 4 9 Mk' I , SZLZ Z , .N Ska -vw- , A f 1 a, xx 722 lx, if-Q,, X 9 ' Q ' li SKS! x xy , ygf L , ,fif -f X I jk .R X, 4 x Q4 w iv' rf '. X ' R A-.zfw . W.. Q X 4X ,Q NEA' 'E' M Q , if 117951 Qi! , X f A , VX N, ' f , I f f X 2, MQQ' .af mx! f Af fe! X '78 M ,y 'z 4, f, ,sz ,My J Q X M X fmkvv W X -vi, My A f w xyy X XV: 5 .., Q., l. . K::5SN,,,::- ,5 62 , ff if if Q wig 5. 55 vvll N Y, Q W: 1 7 f f-wg f , f A3 X Q 1 f , X WJ N ff, f M X X W ai f xg, M Q 'Z Queen and Court Carnival Dance Fire and Ice Variety Show QA f yf 4 V x X Q W f a f - Queen Jill Ice Show Snow Sculpture Faculty Skit W. V. B. C. Christmas Concert American Premiere Top of the Ladder X 5 yn 1 ,N Qffx X4xv I f Sb j aw, xfxx NWV ,, , 4 X ,.1A,-...M ,.0N 149 , Q: - ' ' H if v 1 x ' , X Navy vs. Bates mx, Prince Frederick Coe' Kirk Ma oralt 4 fy S f '51 51 ia Drill Teclm 9 Prince and Princess ,J ,Q .s - : in X K A Pin A4 1, 2 t y 'T - f Ly ii' x X i it ,f img! Highland C'oel Brigodoon .Sm Al-L. 1 4 1 .QQ .933 fa 48 1 X Gigi Vila twat-sas fa it fa Qt? an 'fbggtfi First row, tleft to rightlz Kane. Kenney, Liljestrand, Jackson, Carletti, Martin, McGrath, Pike. Gillette. Stevens, Perry. Flynn, D'Eramo, Vail, Dailey, Levine, Jeffers. Dearborn, O'Connell, Nawrocki. Second row: Morency, Moraes, Stuart, DeSantis. Drayton. Mullaney. Cresia, McCain, Davis, Makowsky, Dresser. Black. Keigwin, Estes. Third row: Wheeler, O Connor. Stinson, XVeeks. Geanakos, Smallwood. Colby, Walsh, Gesner, Tolman, Charkoudian, Rooney. Mgr. Levine. Football The 1955 Bates College football team had a great deal of potential as a result of 29 returning veterans and 19 incoming freshmen. The 2-5 record certainly was not indicative of the capabilities of the Bobcats this year, proof of which was seen in the fine play against the highly rated Brandeis and University of Maine teams. The Bobcats opened the season travelling to Northfield. Vermont as favorites over Nor- wich. The outcome of the game was quite different from what was expected as the Norwich eleven rolled to a 19-O victory. The Bates attack could not get under way, but on several occasions the 'Cats threatened the Horsemen, moving the pigskin deep into Norwich territory. Dn the following Saturday Bates played host to a very polished and highly talented Northeastern team. The Huskies displayed a sturdy line combined with a reliable and hard- running backfield. These factors were responsible for a 26-O defeat. After this slow start, the Bates eleven seemed to come alive in their third attempt at victory as the Brandeis Judges invaded Garcelon Field. The Bobcats scored for the Hrst time of the season in the second half. They thoroughly outplayed the Brandeis eleven throughout the entire game. Without a doubt, the 20-7 Brandeis Victory will remain in the minds of the fans as a moral victory for the 'Cats The wind-swept Porter Field in Middlebury, Vermont was the scene of the next battle for Bates. The Bobcats emerged victorious for the first time of the season, as Bob Martin scored twice to lead the team on to a 12-6 victory. Despite some offensive difficulties, the Bates defense was one of the highlights of the 1955 season. It seems as though Homecoming games are the annual events which prove to be real thrillers. This one was no exception to the rule. The Bears of Maine were pre-game fav- orites by as high as 30 points, but from the opening whistle this meant nothing. The Bob- cats opened hard and fast as they drew Hrst blood when Bob Martin plunged into the end zone from the three-yard line shortly after the period began.. Steve Nawrocki kicked the extra point and the score was 7-O. A Maine fumble gave Bates possession of the ball once again, soon after the 'Cats had scored their touchdown. Bates started another drive downfield, but was bogged down just short of the goal line where Maine took over. The plays that followed were very close as both teams displayed sharp defenses: and in the second quarter, Maine scored its only touchdown of the game. Half time found the score deadlocked at 7-7. ln the sec- ond half the University of Maine's kick specialist, Roger Miles, placed two field goals between the uprights as a stubborn Bates defense prevented the Bears from running the ball into paydirt. Maine picked up two more points in a safety to lead 15-7. The points gained by the safety proved to be the margin of victory as Bates scored once again in the last quarter when Bob Martin leaped high to snare Bill 1-liedel's pass for six more points. An interesting feature of the game, and season, was Wayne Kane's re- covery of a perfect onside kick which took place in the last quarter. The entire Bates line did a splendid job. Men like Stevens, Dunn, Smallwood, Liljestrand, Kane. Weeks and McGrath deserve much in the way of compliment. The backfield is also to be commended for the way that men like Perry, Martin, Drayton, I-leidel, and D'Eramo exhibited a line bit of courage and ability. 'ng Captain Pete Stevens ln the next game the Bobcats' prospects for victory diminished as the team invaded Bow- doin's Vsfhittier Field. Numerous fumbles and intercepted passes proved to be the downfall of the Bates eleven. Bowdoin quarterback Brud Stover was the nemesis of the day for Bates as he intercepted five aerial attempts and sparked the Polar Bears' offense. ln spite of the fact that Bates played a good defensive game, Bowdoin emerged victorious by a score of 18-O. The Cats wound up the season successfully against Colby on a rain-soaked field by win- ning a 20-12 game. Muddy conditions kept the offensive attacks on the ground and Bates proved to be the stronger opponent. Tallies were piled up by sophomore halfback Andy D'Eramo, who scored twice, and Bob Martin, who scored once, Bates saw injuries take their toll through the course of the season. Because of a knee in- jury suffered early in the schedule, Ed Pike was forced to give up the game for the remainder of the season. Also sidelined were Phil Carletti and Brian Flynn. 1Carletti was the victim of a fractured collar bone and Flynn was inactive due to a broken arm.J The team will lose only three members to the graduating class this year. Pete Stevens, able captain and guard, who did a fine job despite a leg injury incurred in the winter of 1954, Bob Dunn, outstanding center in the state competition, and Bob Gillette. a strong guard, will certainly be missed next year. The outlook is good for the 1956 squad since coach Bob Hatch has much material to work with. For the first time in several years, backfield mates will share co-captain honors next season. Paul Perry and Bob Martin will hopefully lead the Bobcats to a victorious sea- son in 1956. - , 4 , W M -- Y --X-7 'A s he .. - .,...w ., iw 4, at f A f , , if 5 f ,aa -if? , 1 . , - 7, . K'-v' - rf ss':e-wp' Q01 ., Zfwf 273' 5 fa- -SSM Y-We ll N .Y fwwf -s. waits? ' ..,,ftff LXMM 008' Q x .cw -f 4, f N f ff, V ,zz ,Mx ff 'Z 1 - M' 4 f -1 3, q.,,,4k W, ,aww ,M f 1 N ,A af W Wamymss' -Q Q-M .wx f t' 4 Q . ,w,.s.Qs . f -440, .,,g,gf:-f ms ' .t ., tfX y' ... f. , f' ..... an 1 l a te s' ' . . .2 , f 1 .,.. . ' ' . -- -- w' '1,53T1f:s.. ,ff 'w w' f -V 2 l X fsfi llwfl .J it was fwigiil 13 ES il WHS BATES Q . Yi 'sa was 1 YM 1 at .twig BASE lld 5 eu Kiwi r- Sis First row, Cleft to rightjz J. Muth, R. Sullivan. R. Burke, R. Dunn. J. Hartleb, S. Gilman, R. Davis. Second row: Coach Peck. G. Schroeder. W. Callender, J. Manteiga. E. Taylor. T. Moore. Mgr. A. Pearson. BasketbaH The Bates Bobcats put on a gallant finish to close out the 1955 - 56 basketball season in fine style. including wins over Bowdoin and Colby, to capture second place in the State Series Competition. The Garnet's State Series play was the finest in many years, as the fighting Bobcat wal- loped the Colby Mule twice, the first time breaking a seventeen game losing streak to the Colby quintet. It was the second Bates triumph over Colby since 1950. Bates initiated the season by dropping a close 82 - 79 decision to the University of New Hampshire. John Manteiga, sophomore standout, scored twenty-eight points to lead all scorers. Brandeis then handed the 'Cats an 87 - 77 defeat with Jack Hartleb playing out- standing ball for the home forces. ln the opening round of State Series play. Colby and Bowdoin both took measure of the Bobcats, 85- 78 and 94 - 86 respectively. The Maine Bear became the first victim of the 'Cats, bowing 86 - 68, to end the first round of series play. Following Christmas vacation the Garnet faltered once more, this time on the road, as Northeastern walloped the home forces 81 - 51. A victory the next day over Clark 80 - 61 evened things for the Bobcats. Then on January 13, a Friday, the Bobcats pulled the biggest upset in five years of State Series play, whipping Colby 70 - 66. Sharp rebounding and accurate foul shooting coupled with the fine play of Captain Bob Dunn, John Manteiga, Ralph Davis, Jack Hartleb, and Vv'ill Callender provided the margin of victory. Following the big victory, Bowdoin out- lasted the hustling Garnet 89 - 81, and Maine fell prey for the second time to the 'Cats 76-72. The second semester road trip saw a powerful Providence College barely manage a 78 - 72 victory and Coast Guard win handily 60 - 47. Bouncing back after these two de- feats, the Bobcats thumped a good Trinity quintet 85 - 67, John Manteiga and Jack Hart- leb teamed up with twenty-six points apiece to lead all scorers for the night. Rangy Boston University and sharpshooting MIT crushed the 'Cats 82 - 65 and 85 - 66. ln these two contests the Garnet was at a complete height disadvantage. In the final round of State Series competition, the Bobcats dropped an 83 - 79 verdict to Maine as the hustling Pale Blue overcame a fourteen point deficit to win. The Garnet quickly brightened the outlook as Colby fell by the wayside for the second time of the season 80 - 72, Manteiga paced all scorers, aided by Callender and Freshmen Burke and O'Grady. Bowdoin became the seventh victim of the 'Cats, succumbing 84-82. In this contest, Man- teiga scored twenty-six points to break, unof- ncially, the all-Maine scoring record. The rangy Sophomore's 212 points broke the old mark of 199 set in 1953. The two successive victories in State Series play provided the Garnet with second place in the State and a 5 - 4' State Series record. The record for the entire season's competition was seven wins and twelve losses. COPTGUW B05 DUNN The fact that the Bobcats failed to win more than they lost is no true indication of their fine showing against some of the toughest quintets in New England. Nor is it an indi- cation of the fact that the club hustled all the way, something which can be credited to the new basketball coach, Bob Peck. Captain Bob Dunn's consistent play making was instrumental in the successful State Series competition. Supporting Dunn, were Manteiga, Hartleb, Callender, Davis, Tom Moore, Dave Rushevsky, Pep Gilman, Dick Sullivan, Gene Taylor, Jimmy Muth, and Fresh- man Bob Burke. Of these only Moore, Gilman, Taylor, and Dunn will graduate. George Schroder's return for the last half of the season was significant 'in' the Garnet's late season showing. Schroder will be on hand next year, leaving an optimistic outlook for the future. Bobkitten hopefuls, who led the Jayvee squad to a 6 - 6 record are Captain Jim Kirsch, Byron Haines, Dave Smith and Jack O'Grady. Kneeling: P. Kenney, M. Whitehouse. First row, Cleft to rightlz Coach Slovenski. R. Stevens. P. Wicks, J. Graham, S. Makowsky, J. Riopel, B. Dearborn, D. Stuart, R. Rowe, T. King. Second row: R. Dube, B. Farquhar, P. Gartner, W. Taylor, W. Neuguth, J. Wheeler, J. McGrath, J. Fresina, F. Brackton. Winter Track The Bobcats had a two and four record for the season, although this record does not tell of some of the ine performances. Outstanding man on the squad was Captain Jim Riopel who was an almost consistent winner in the mile and two mile runs. Other members who did very well include John Fresina, Pete Gartner, Bill Neuguth, Ronnie Stevens, Pete Wicks, and Jim Wheeler. The first meet this year was against the powerful Black Bears from Maine. Although the Bobcats lost 79 Z to 4656, they fought hard and well. The outstanding performance of the day was turned in by Pete Gartner. He set a new meet record of 6' ZZ in the high jump. Another newcomer who did a fine job was John Presina. He took a first, second, and a third. Jim Riopel did his usual fine job of running by taking first in the two mile. The following week, Bates was host to the University of New Hampshire. After a hard fought battle, Bates won the meet 65 to 6l-a real upset. Three records were broken in the meet. Tom Johnson broke the cage record in the 35 pound weight with a throw of 55' 3M , a fine performance. Maurice Carter in the pole vault and Pete Gartner in the high jump broke the meet records. Despite the two records broken by New Hampshire, Bates outlasted New Hampshires' best. The 300 yard run was a sweep for us which gave the needed margin of victory. It was a good meet with fine competitive spirit. For the third encounter of the season, Bates met a powerful squad from Northeastern, The 'Cats started off well by sweeping the discus, but this lead was gradually narrowed with Northeastern finally pulling out to a final score of 70 to 56. The deciding blows were a sweep of the 1000 yard and 300 yard runs by the men from Boston. They also swept the 45 yard dash. A new meet record was established' by Robert Hefford of Northeastern in the 600 yard run with a time of l:l5.l. Bill Neuguth and John Fresina each took two first places in the meet. After a two weeks layoff for finals the Garnet thinclads journeyed to Tufts for an evening meet. But the 'Cats could not over- come the superior strength of the men from Tufts. The final score was 77V2 to 3026. Again the top point winner was Riopel with a first in the one and two mile runs. Neuguth won the high hurdles and Fresina won the 35 lb. weight. Stevens tied for first place in the pole vault. The rest of the meet was dominated by Tufts. All in all it was a disappointing evening for Bates. For their next to last meet the thinclads met Bowdoin at Brunswick. It was a meet of outstanding individual performances. Bill lXflcWilliams and Dwight Eaton of Bowdoin took 40 of Bowdoin's 84 points. The final score was 84 to 42. Pour records were broken and one tied during the afternoon. McWil- Copmin Jim Riopel liams broke the existing meet records in the 35 lb. weight and the shot put. liaton set a record in the 300 yard run with a time of 32.1 seconds. Riopel broke the mile record with a time of 4330.7 and Stevens won the low hurdles in 5.l seconds to tie the existing record. Parkhurst, Neuguth, Wheeler, and King all took seconds for the Bobcats. Bates was host to Providence College for the final indoor meet. The Bobcats domin- ated the day. The thinclads swept the 35 lb. weight and discus, and took first and second in the high jump, and 1000 yard run, as well as a tie for first in the pole vault. Jim Wheeler threw the discus l3l' 6M and Ed Aron of Providence set a new cage record in the shot put with a throw of 47' ll . The highlight of the meet was the mile relay which is a new event. Providence won it, making the Hnal score Bates 69, Providence 58, a good end to the season. Gartner takes or high iump Bates ou1' front gn First row, fleft to rightlz D. Reardon. J. Muth, D. Beck. C. Jodat, J. Riopel. D. Stuart. K. Lynd. M. Whitehouse. R. Rowe, P. Wicks. B. Farquhar. Second row: Coach Slovenski. E. Simkins. E. Pike. P. Cowan. W. Taylor. W. Neuguth. S. Barwise, J. Wheeler. J. Green. D. Fay. R. Stevens. D, Poulds. Mgr. S. Maxwell. Spring Track During the spring track season of 1955 the Bates cindermen ran up a record of one win and two losses in the meets. In addition, Bates took a third in the Harvard Relays and four points in the New England Meet. The first meet was against Providence College. and it was a Providence victory with the final score 78 to 6l. Beck was the only Bates man to take two first places. The mile relay was also won by the Bobcats. The second event was the Harvard Relays. Bates took a third in the one mile relay with a time of 31268. Harvard won the relay. A quadrangular meet was held at Waterville with Colby, University of Vermont, Mid- dlebury. and Bates participating. This time the Garnet came home with a victory, by cap- turing 66 points to Vermont's 55, Middebury's 382, and Colby's 52. Pay and McGrath each took a first and a second. Riopel, Wicks, Pike, and Kent also won in their events. The following week another trip was made to Colby for the State Meet. A powerful Maine squad came away with top honors by taking 60 points, Bowdoin gained 47, Bates 27 and Colby l. For Bates the highlight was a sweep of the 440 yard run by Pay, Jodat, and McGrath. McWilliams of Bowdoin took four first places for a total of 20 points to be top point winner of the meet. Bates was host to the New England Meet which was the highlight of the season. lt lasted two days and was well attended by track enthusiasts. The only Garnet entry to take a place was Doug Fay, who came in second in the 440 yard run. Boston University won the meet with 555 points. 'BGP' .1 B g i if K , .X 4 .mi -rf: !! and Front row, Cleft to rightjz Jason, Hoadly, Davis, Martin, Reny, Atwater. Second row: Dunn, Flynn, Moore, Jack, Carletti. Third row:Colby, Higgins, Kayne, Hall, Perry, Vokes, Coach Leahy. Manager Stearns. Baseball In 1955 Bates graduate, Chick Leahey, returned to skipper the baseball team. Al- though the record was not very impressive, it was by no means indicative of the consistently line showing on the diamond. Bates won five, lost eleven. and tied one, thereby tying with Bowdoin for third place in Maine State competition. Colby finished in second place and U. of Maine took top honors. Outstanding features of the past season were Bates' victories over Bowdoin, Colby and Brandeis. The last game of the season was a l5 -2 victory over Bowdoin. A successful iinale to the collegiate baseball careers of the seniors, Captain Em Atwater. Dave Higgins and Bob Reny. DUNN LEADS STATE Top batter in the state last year, Bob Dunn, will be back with the Bobcats as captain this year. Fred Jack, Tom Moore, and Bob Gillette, also seniors, will return to the club for their last season. Probably all the positions except nrst base, will be open as the team reports for practice in early March. The team should improve its record of last year under the capable leadership of Coach Leahey and returning veterans. Bates is looking forward to a successful baseball season in 1956. 1 R. Froio, D. Whipple, L. Niles.. R. Carey. Golf A lack of depth resulted in a record of three wins, eight losses, and one tie for the Bates linkmen. The golf team, under Harlan Gilman, the professional at Martindale Country Club, found but three bright spots in an otherwise shaky 1954-1955 golf season. Captained by Froio with team members Carey, Niles, Schmutz, Smith and Whipple they opened their season with a tie at Rhode Island University. On the same southern swing they were defeated by a strong Boston University team. When they opened their home sea- son the team suffered a State Series defeat by Bowdoin and then lost to the University of Maine, University of Rhode Island, and Colby College. On the other side of the ledger the linkmen defeated Babson Institute and strong Tufts University. They then gave Clark University a 27-O shutout. It will be an inexperienced team that will represent Bates in the 1956 season on the golf links. Charlie Schmutz is the only returning veteran. However, under Coach Gilman the team hopes to play a line brand of golf and better last year's standing. Left to right: Smith and M. Wilkes. mgrs.: R. Steinberg, P, Meilen, J. Weiner, A. Auger. R. Prothero, G. Clarke, J. Pickard, R. Becerra. Coach Lux. Tennis Spirit and determination were the forces that brought Bates the only winning athletic team of the 1954-1955 season. Under the tutelege of its capable coach, Dr. Lloyd Lux, the tennis team completed its season with a 7-5 win. They were off to a slow start with two losses to MIT and Boston University, however, they began to hit their stride with a State Series win over the University of Maine at Orono. The team continued to stay in the win column with another State Series win over Colby. The next victory they took easily from the University of New Hampshire. Then they were defeated by the strong Bowdoin squad, which was the final State Series winner. Bowdoin continued its lead over Bates throughout the season. One bright spot for Bates in the Bow- doin games was Dick Bones Prothero's brilliant win over Bowdoin's number one player, Bill Nieman. Rain and gusty winds hampered much of the play during the season. The Bates match with Babson Institute was on the basketball courts of the Alumni Gymnasium. A rugged schedule faces the l956 squad. Robert Peck will take over Dr. Lux's job as coach this season. Coach Peck will have to rebuild the team as a result of the losses through graduation of Dick Prothero and Adrian Auger, number one and two players of the Bates courtmen. Returning varsity men are Steinberg, Becerra, Weiner, Clarke, Pickard and Meilan. Peck will be counting on these able players to form a nucleus of his squad. Dick Steinberg. a southpaw, due to his consistent fine playing of last season will captain the l956 squad. A highlight of this year's tennis season will be the State Series tournament held here at Bates for two days in late May. The tournament will climax the tennis season for the four Maine colleges. We may expect to see some fine matches at this time. With the team showing the same spirit and agressiveness on the courts as it did last sea- son, we may look forward to a fine season for the Bates tennis team. Intramurals The year 195-1-1955 saw the introduction of an organized intramural system. Formed and adopted by the Student Council in conjunction with the Physical Education department. the governing body is the Intramural Council. The council is composed of men elected as dorm managers from their respective dorms. Under the present revised constitution, there is provision for an Intramural Board represented by the leader of the Council. the administrator and the head of the Physical Education department. Last year's intramural competition started off successfully. There seemed to be no doubt that the men were behind this project, and they showed their willingness to support the program. The activities open to the dorm units last year were football, volleyball, bas- ketball and softball. Additions made this past year include soccer, hockey and swimming. Other activities organized and conducted in past years have also found their way into the intramural point system. Such activities are the Chase Hall tournaments, billiards, pool, bowling and ping-pong. and also the inter-class track meet. CHAMPIONSHIPS The all-campus champions in 1954-1955 were the men who represented Roger Bill. They gathered a total of 516 points and they were followed by J. B. who tallied 507 points. Roger Bill took first in the volleyball and softball leagues, and they finished second in football and basketball. lt was a close race for honors between Roger Bill and J. B., but when the Ad- ministrators and the Deans captured top honors in their respective softball leagues Roger Bill was sure of the all-campus championship. Now that the honor attached to the champion has been established, the individual dorms are all out to capture the title. lt is felt that this alone will promote better intra-mural op- portunities for those. who for one reason or another, do not participate in sports on the inter- collegiate level. X 4 9' , Cmmen ,A Q7lfA!effc4 W. A. A. Board First row. lleft to rightbz M. Davis. J. Lippincott. Second row: J. Larkin. N. Mills, J. Frese. R. Lowell, R. Feretos. Third row: C. Marsh- all, P. Leash. M. Connell. f , Q., 3 I A -fp: ,X J 11:16 :A 5 N K5 'X 1. ? Betty Bates Candidates Wi. -'VA-sua Women's Athletics Athletic activities for women, largely under the direction of the Vv'omen's Athletic Associa- tion, span the seasons from September to June and are as widely varied as our Maine weather, This fall Bates participated in a field hockey clinic held at Colby College. Several of our hockey players also became members of the Maine Field Hockey Club, which is made up of physical education teachers and college students from southeastern and central Maine. Winter brought a series of lirsts in athletics for Bates women. ln December WAA challenged Stu-G to a volleyball game which Stu-C1 won. For those who preferred individ- ual sports. WAA sponsored a ping-pong tournament which was enthusiastically supported. An extra share of snow and ice brought out the skis and skates in January. The annual ski trip to Jackson. N. H. completed the season in March. To add a civic aspect to its already well-rounded program, VJAA held a high school Play Day in February. Students from several surrounding high schools were invited to the Bates campus. Besides being offered the use of the equipment and facilities, they were in- structed in sports both new and familiar to them. With Health Week in late winter came the freshman fashion show, the Betty Bates con- test, and the new attraction of an all-star basketball game. Team members were selected by the WAA board from a group of finalists chosen by the girls themselves. This year's water show, presented in May by the synchronized swim club, was under the direction of Catherine Parker and Mary Sinnott. Bates women were offered several new activities by the Physical Education Department which extended its program to include lacrosse, fencing, tumbling, and body mechanics. f wa f A The Spring Swim Festival Skiing on Mount David mica WM re l B-O-B-C-A-T! Jolly Roger Rules F-I-R-E! N bf flew xx X ef? 1-f 2532253 ,, Ye Old Toy Shop Jolson's got nuftin' on us s , . . . Zwiszsi-ff:Q:b.A gy-Q f vials . . .' nkfoivts Q At - V as . aux ox g 'se . . s ,sw ,A fx .,,,,,- Q sysyxvi 11:23-.4,.2gg' Q Q'-6.Qm'Q 'ity x -+53 7, ' sqwab 4, ,,.+f A A . .-swf w an . . , . s-,Q ,ff ff 'l ' ' Qi :?:?!. v , ,',' Qb4vAQ.h:f:y.f.' sm- 4 X , P 1 ' wr ',.'iqfA'i z L - Q 1 4. , , ,. . Q1 2, f 1 X . b , 1 'V X s -. f . , A- ,J ' ' xt X A I X V I Ae, , . A gif . -, , W. , . -. 'W' . 5311 . , , ..:.,- sg , ' ' ' IQffA W0W ' ' 2 ' Oops ! Dungoree Dolls Whot's so funny? ffl 1 I' The Three Musketeers gee sf' X S? Ee lpcmc ad My Q, mm Www' K 8 r I Nr Goofin' off Altar of The great god Q.P.R. We plant This ivy. . . ,f t 12 I . ,xy Whczt's going on here? The Mcuyoris ccggn on wheeli i Delightful demons Cuthn' up S, 1 . 4 41 1 5 1 sf w , . 5 , Mrs. Lowell's sewing circle SQ 2 Lost mmute agony l Q X Wl1o's The devil? Q'LL7:'l'Lt'llS Regiwd New look in Rand Senior Activities Louise Allen Auburn. Maine Sociology She was a special student until she joined our class this fall, Louise Gay Baker Collegevillc. Pennsylvania Sociology German Club 2. 3, 4: History Club Z: Macfatlane Club 3, 4: VJ.A.A. 1, Z. 3. 4: Choral Society l. 2. Hans Henry Bauer Hamden. Connecticut History Chase Hall Comm. 3: German Club 1. 2. 3, President 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Choral Society 1. Z. Rafael A. Becerra, Jr. Pelham, New York Spanish O.C. 1. 2: Board 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, Z. 3, 4. President 3: Band 1. Z: Intramurals Z. 3: Tennis Z, 3. 4: Football 2. Helen Frances Benjamin Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Philosophy Christian Service Club 2: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Choral Society 1, 2. 3. Sybil Allen Benton South Norwalk. Connecticut Sociology Proctor 3: O.C. 1, Z, 3: Board 4: STUDENT 1. 2, 3, Assoc. Ed. 4: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Choral Society l. Z. Constance Ernestine Berry Tuskegee, Alabama Government C.A. Cabinet 3, 4: Barristers 1, 2. Sec'y- Treas. 3. 4: Gould International Relations 1, 2. 3: Debate Council 3: Political Union 3, 41 STUDENT Z. Lois Powers Bigelow Winchester, Massachusetts Sociology Macfarlane Club 1, 3: Robinson Players 1. Jacqueline P. Boucher Lewiston, Maine Sociology Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1. Z, 3. Martin Brecker Brooklyn. New York Biology WVBC 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball lz Baseball 1. Eleanor Claire Brill Marblehead, Massachusetts Psychology German Club 2. 3: French Club 1, Z: F.T.A. 4: Gould International Relations 2, 32 MIRROR 1. BUS. Mgr. 32 STUDENT 1. 2: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4. Alice R. Brooke Ridgewood. New .Jersey Sociology Chase Hall Comm. Z, 3, Sec'y. 4: Mac- farlane Club 4: W.A,A. 2: Typing Ass't. 4: Choral Society 1, Z. 3: Dean's List 2. Constance Randolph Brown Waldoboro, Maine Nursing Christian Service Club 1: Young Repub- licans 1. Z: Robinson Players 5: W.A.A. 1: Dean's List Z. Richard Vernon Bryant Mars Hill, Maine English MIRROR 1. 2. 3: STUDENT 1, 2, 3: Band 1: Basketball Mgr. l, 2, 3: Baseball Mgr. 1, 2. Winifred Louise Buhl Westport, Massachusetts Speech Macfarlane Club 1, 2, 3, President 4: WVBC 1. 2. 3, 4: Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Ass't. 3, 4: Robinson Players 4. Phoebe Johnson Burnett Hingham. Massachusetts Nursing O.C. 1, 2. 5: Chase Hall Comm. 5: Chris- tian Service Club 1. 2: German Club 1, 2. Brenda Peirins Buttrick Haverhill, Massachusetts Sociology Stu-G 3. 4: Proctor 3, 4: W.A.A. 2, 3: 'Cheerleaders 3. 4: Choral Society 1, 2, Dean's List l. Marion Rebecca Cadman Plymouth, Massachusetts Spanish Spanish Club 3. 4: Macfarlane Club 3, Vice Pres. 4: MIRROR 2: W.A,A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Modern Dance Club 1, 4. David E. Campbell Cape Elizabeth. Maine French C.A. Cabinet 3: Christian Service Club 4: French Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 3: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Robinson Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 1, 2: French Ass't. 3, 4. Eleanor Arline Carver Turner, Maine Nursing O.C. 5: Young Republicans 1. Z: W.A.A. 5: Band l. Z: Choral Society l. 2. 5: Dean's List Z. Dorothy Frances Casey West Roxbury. Massachusetts Nursing Robinson Players 1. 2. 5: Deans List 1. 2. M. Lewis Chaplowe Stratford. Connecticut Government Spanish Club Z: Barristers 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2: Orchestra 1. 2: Intramurals 1. Z. 3, 4: Mayor 3. Beth Anne K. Cheyne Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Nursing Lambda Alpha 5: Christian Service Club 1: Young Republicans Z: Deans List 1. Z. Judith Lee Clark Quincy. Massachusetts Biology Robinson Players 1: STUDENT Z: WVBC l. Z. 3: W.A.A. 1. Z. 3: Choral Society 1. Z: Journals Club 4, Gregory Chapman Clarke Chatham, New Jersey Economics Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3: Intramurals 1. 2. 3: Tennis l. 2. 3. 4: Track l. 2: Choral Society 1. Z. 3. 4. Virginia Oflutt Clow Goffstown. New Hampshire Sociology 'Chase Hall Comm. 4: W.A.A. 1. Z. 3. 4: Choral Society 1. 2. Rachel Lois Collins Warehouse Point. Connecticut Physics Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: W.A.A. 1. 2: Band 1. 2. 3: Physics Ass't. 4: Choral Society 1. Z, 3. Richard Herrick Condon Lewiston. Maine History Debating 1. 2: History Club 3. 4: Rob- inson Players 1. 2, 3. 4: MIRROR 1: STUDENT 3. 4: English Ass't. 3: Dean's List 1. 2, 3. Marjorie Ann Connell IVIalden. Massachusetts French W.A.A. Board 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice Pres. 3: Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4: Robinson Players 1. 2: STUDENT 1. 2. 3. Assoc. Ed. 4: Choral Society l. 2. Sec'y. 3: Dean's List 1. Z. Diana F. Cosimini Brookline, Massachusetts History Young Republicans 1. 2: History Club Z. 3. 4: STUDENT l. Z: NV.A.A, 1. 2. 3. 4: Choral Society 1. Z, Frances Todd Crandell NVellesley. Massachusetts Geology C.A. Cabinet Z. 3: Barristers 1. Z. 3. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Robinson Players l. 2: Geology Asst. 3. 4: Dean's List 3. Leola Daker Hallowell, Maine English W.A.A, 1. 3: Deans List 2. 3. Robert I. Damon Springfield. Massachusetts English Young Republicans l. Z: Robinson Players 3. 4: GARNET Z. 3. Editor 4: WVBC 1. Z. 3: Dean's List l. Z, 3, Marjorie Louise Davis Hardwick. Vermont Religion W.A.A. Board 4: Christian Service Club 2, 3. 4. President 3: Choral Society 1. Z. 3. 4: Dean's List Z. 3. Cecelia M. Dickerson Spotswood. New Jersey History Proctor 3: E.T.A. 4: History Club 4: Swim Club 1. Z. 3. 4: W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Choral Society l, 2: Dean's List l. Z. 3. Edward Hathaway Dodge Auburn. Maine History He was a special student until he entered our class this fall. Mr. Dodge is pastor of the Sixth Street Congregational Church. Robert C. Drayton Brookline. Massachusetts Psychology German Club 1. 2: Political Union 2. 3. 4: Young Republicans 2. 3. Vice Pres. 4: Gould International Relations 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3: Intramurals 3: Track 1. 2. Althea Dufton Concord, New Hampshire French Erench Club 1. Z. 3. Pres. 4: Robinson Players 1. 2. 3. 4, Phyllis Marie Duke Melrose. Massachusetts Government Political Union 3. Sec'y-Treas. 4: Young Republicans l. 2. 3: Gould International Relations 2. 3: STUDENT 3: W.A.A. 1. Z. 3, 4: Choral Society 1. 2. Paul Joseph Dumas lewiston. Maine Economics Proctor 4: Otl'-Campus Men l. Vice Pres. lg Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4. Robert V. Dunn New York. New York Government Robinson Players 3, 4: Football Z. 3, 4: Basketball I. Z. Capt. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. Capt. l. 4. Stanley Grover Ellingwood Turner. Maine Geology Off-Campus Men I, Z. 3. 4: Jordan Rams- dell 4: Geology Asst. 3. 4. Lawrence Gove Evans Morris Plains. New Jersey English and Philosophy C.A. Cabinet 4: Debate Council I, 2. 3. Pres. 4: STUDENT I. Z, 3. 4: GARNET 3, 4: VJVBC I. Z: Dean's List I. 2. 3: Phil- osophy Asst. 3. 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4. C. Jill W. Farr Holyoke, Massachusetts Physics Proctor 3. 4: O.C. Board I. 2, 3. Sec'y 4: Chase Hall Comm. Z: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Robinson Players 2. 3. 4: W.A.A. l, 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Physics Ass't. 3, 4. Virginia Rhode Fedor Linden. New Jersey English Stu-G 2. 3: Proctor 3: Robinson Players I, 2. 3, Pres. 4: WVBC 2: Dean's List 2. Diane W. Felt Chatham. New Jersey Spanish Stu-G 2, 3. Pres. 4: Proctor 3: Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4. Sec'y. 3: MIRROR 4: W.A.A. I. 2, 3. 4: Cheerleaders 3. 4: Choral Society 1. 2: Dean's List l, Z, 3: Spanish Ass't. 4. Arnold Fickett Portland. Maine Chemistry Stu-C 2. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Proctor 3. 4: Dean's List I, 2: Chemistry Asst Z: Class President 3. 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3. 4: Intramurals I. Z, 3. 4: Football I. Joan Carol Gibson Amherst. Massachusetts Mathematics Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: Swim Club I: Band l. 2: Choral Society l. 2: Chemistry Ass't. Z, 3: Dean's List I. 2, 3. Robert M. Gidez Brookline. Massachusetts Economics Stu-C 4: CA. Cabinet 3: Debate Council 2. 3. 4, Mgr. 3: Economics Asst. 4: Dean's List 3, 4. Robert W. Gillette North Pembroke, Massachusetts Government XVVBC I. 2: Intramurals 1. Z. 3. 4: Foot- ball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. Saul Gilman Union. New Jersey Government Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4: Football 1: Track I: Basketball I. 2, 4. Donald David Ginand Trumbull. Connecticut Biology OC. Z, 3. Board 4: Chase Hall Comm. 2, 3, Chair. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: In- tramurals I. 2. 3: Campus Rel. 4: Journals Club 3. 4: Biology Ass't. 3. 4. Nancy Gay Glennon Jamaica Plain. Massachusetts Psychology O.C. 2. 3. Board 4: German Club 2, 3. 4: Macfarlane Club I. 2: Robinson Players I. 2. 3, 4: W.A.A. 2: Psychology Ass't. 4: Dean's List 3. Joseph Arden Green Farmington, Maine Economics Track I, 2. 3. Meredith Elaine Greene Bristol, Connecticut Psychology CA. Cabinet 2, 3: German Club I: Rob- inson Players 3. 4: STUDENT 4: Choral Society I. 2: Psychology Ass't. 4: Dean's List l. 2, 3. Irene N. Gronningen Somers. Connecticut Sociology Macfarlane Club 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4: Robin- son Players l: STUDENT 3: W.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Chapel Choir I. 2, 3. 4: Choral Society I. Richard Lee Hilliard Framingham. Massachusetts Economics and Sociology Political Union 3. 4: Young Republicans 3. 4: Gould International Relations 1: MIRROR 1: STUDENT 1: WVBC li Band I. 2. 3, 4. Darlene Hirst Oaklyn, New Jersey Economics Stu-G 3, Sec'y-Tres. 4: W.A.A. l, Z. 3, 4: Proctor 3: Economics Ass't. 3. 4: Choral Society I. 2: Dean's List 2. 3. Jean Frances Hobbs Spencer, Massachusetts Nursing Christian Service Club I. Waner Holman Cape Elizabeth. Maine Chemistry O.C. 3. Board 4: Lawrance Chemical So- ciety 3. Vice Pres. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. Nancy Ruth Holmes Holmdel. New Jersey English Macfarlane Club Z. 3. 4: STUDENT 3: W.A.A. Z: Choral Society I. Z. Fredric R. Huber North Bergen. New Jersey Chemistry Chem. Ass't. Z: O.C. 3. Board 4: Law- rance Chemical Society 2. 3. 4: Intraa murals I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I, Z: Football I: Golf 3. 4. Janet Sue Hudson South Windsor. Connecticut Nursing Robinson Players 2. 5: STUDENT I: Vv'.A.A. Z. Barry A. G. Greenfield Newton. Massachusetts Government Barristers l. Z. 3, Pres. 4: Debate Council I, Z. 3. 4: Political Union I. 2. 3. 4: Gould International Relations I. Z. 3. 4: History Club 3, 4: Intramurals I. Z. 3. 4: Dean's List 3. Robert Charles Hylan Patchogue. New York Chemistry O.C. Board 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, Pres. 4: Intramurals I. Z. 3. 4: Chemistry Ass't. Z. 3. 4. Frederick W. Jack Wilbraham. Massachusetts History History Club Z. 3. Pres. 4: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I. Z. 3. 4. Nancy Marilyn Johnson Springfield, Ohio English O.C. 3. 4: C.A. Cabinet 4: Spoftord Club I. 2. 3, Pres. 4: GARNET 4: Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4: Choral Society I. 2. 3: Dean's List 3. Peter Stuart Kadetsky Newton. Massachusetts English Robinson Players 3. 4: MIRROR Z: WVBC I. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals l. 2. 3.4. Frank Joseph Lanza Palisades Park. New Jersey Biology German Club I: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4. James Robert Leighton Auburn. Maine Chemistry Off-Campus Men Z. 3. 4: Lawrance Chem- ical Society 4: Intramurals I. Z. 3. Jane Gaythorne Libby Springneld. Massachusetts English Spoftord Club l. Z. 3. Sec'y-'I-reas. 4: Dean's List 3. Nancy Libby Scarborough. Maine History C.A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4: History Club Z. 3. 4. Sec'y-Tres. 3: W.A.A. I. Z. 3. 4: Chapel Choir 1. Z. 3. 4: Band I. Z. 3, 4: Choral Society I. 2. 3: Dean's List I. Z, 3. Honors 4: Cult. Heritage Asst 4. Jane Lippincott Newton Center. Massachusetts Geology W.A.A. Board 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Macfarlane Club I. 2: Band I. Z. 3: Or- chestra l. 2. 3, 4: Campus Relations Comm. 4: Geology Ass't. 3. 4: Choral Society l. Z. Carl M. Loeb, III New York, New York Economics Barristers I: WVBC 3. 4: Intramurals 3. 4: Dean's List 1.2. 3. Ruth Foster Lowell Cumberland Center. Maine Government Proctor 3: W.A.A. Board 4: French Club I: F.T.A. 4: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra Z: Choral Society I. Z: Dean's List Z. Robert Frank Lucas Waterbury, Connecticut Economics Christian Service Club I. 2: Young Re- publicans I. 2: Robinson Players I. 2. 3. 4: MIRROR 3: STUDENT I. 2. 3, 4: WVBC I. 2. 3. 4: Football Mgr. I. 2: Track Mgr. I, 2: Choral Society I. Z. 3. 4: Speech Ass't. 3. Roger Edward Lucas York. Maine Classics French Club I: Robinson Players 4. Frank A. Luongo Quincy, Massachusetts Sociology Proctor 3: Spanish 'Club Z: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4: Sociology Ass't. 4: Football I. 2: Dean's List 3. Edith Aileen Lysaght Scarborough, Maine Nursing STUDENT I. 22 W.A.A. I, Z. Kenneth Sutherland MacKenzie XX'cst Norwalk. Connecticut History Chase Hall Comm. 4: History Club 3. 4: XIIRROR 4. XYYBC l: Intramurals 1. 2. 3. Alison Elliott Mann XYeston. Massachusetts English Robinson Players l. 2. 3: MIRROR 4: STUDENT 3. 4: Choral Society l. Z. Rysonia Dawn Mausert Bennington, Vermont Sociology C.A. Cabinet 3, 4: Christian Service Club I. 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 2: Debate Council 2 3: XVA A. l. 2. 3. 4: Choral Society l. Z, 3. 4: Psychology Ass't. 3. 4: Dean's List 2. Robert Elwood McAfee Portland. Maine Biology Stu-C. Z. 3. 4: O.C. 3, 4: Jordan Rams- dell 3. 4: Band 2. 3. Director 3. 4: Intra- murals l. Z. 3. 4: Baseball 2: Health Ass't. 3: Biology Asst 3, 4: Dean's List 3. Joan Frances McGuire XVhite Plains. New York Biology MIRROR 3, 43 STUDENT 'll Swim Club I. 2. 3. 4: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Biology Ass't. 4: Journals Club Z. 3. 4. Helen Katherine McLin Mediield. Massachusetts Government Gov't. Ass't. 2. 3. 4: C.A. Cabinet 3. 4: Debate Council 2. 3. Sec'y. 4: Young Re- publicans Z. 3. 4: Robinson Players l. 2: Publishing Assn. 3. Pres. 4: GARNET 1. 2. 3: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Campus Relations Comm. 3. 4. Sec'y. 3: Class Secretary 1. 4: Dean's List l, 2. 3. Jack Kenneth Merrill New York. New York Psychology STUDENT 1: Intramurals l. Z. Ruth Stockinger Miller Roslyn Heights, New York Nursing Christian Service Club l: Young Repubf licans l. 2: Swim Club 2: W.A.A. 1. 2, 5. Nancy Lee Mills Fairfield. Connecticut Biology Proctor 3. 4: W.A.A. Board 3. Pres. 4: C. A. Cabinet 2: Chase Hall Comm. 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: MIRROR l. 2: Biol- ogy Ass't. 3, 4: Choral Society l. 2. Thomas Martin Moore Union. New Jersey Economics Proctor 3. 4: STUDENT 3. Bus. Mgr. 42 Football 2: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball Z 3 4 William Manning Moriarty Holyoke. Massachusetts History French Club l: History Club l, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals l. 2. 3, 4: Baseball l: Basket- ball l. Gilberta Morris Gloucester. Massachusetts English Proctor 3: C.A. Cabinet 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: Robinson Players 3. 4: MIRROR 4. Betty Ann Morse Woods Hole. Massachusetts Physics German Club 2, 3. Vice Pres. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3. Sec'y-Treas. 4: STUDENT l. 2. 3. 4: Physics Ass't. 3. 4. Barbara E. Morton Warren. Rhode Island History F.T.A. 4: Gould International Relations l. Z: History Club Z, 3. Vice Pres. 4: STUDENT Z. Robert L. Muller New York. New York Sociology Robinson Players 3. 4: Chapel Choir l. 2: Football 1, 2. 3. Mark Amechi Muotune Onitsha, Nigeria Biology Jordan Ramsdell 2. 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Neal Meredith. New Hampshire Economics Gould International Relations 3: Band 1. 2: Orchestra Z: Dean's List 1, Z, 3. Honors 4: Choral Society 1. 2. Lee Niles Auburn. Maine Economics Stu-C 4: Off-Campus Men l. 2. 3, Pres. 4: Intramurals Z. 3, 4: Football 1: Golf 2. 3. Robert Louis Nelson Dover, New Hampshire Government Gould International Relations 4: WVBC 3: Intramurals l, 2. 3. 4. Barry S. Novek Fall River. Massachusetts Government Robinson Players 3: Intramurals 2, 3. 4, Rufus Oguntoye Ife, Nigeria Economics Chase Hall Comm. 4: Gould International Relations 2. 3, 4: MIRROR 3. 4. David Judson Olney Waltham, Massachusetts Physics C.A. Cabinet 3: German Club Z: .Jordan Ramsdell 4: Macfarlane Club 3. 4: Spof- ford Club 3, 4: Chapel Choir 3, Pres. 4: Band I. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals l. Z, 3, 4: Choral Society I. 2, 3. 4: Dean's List I. 2. 3: Music Ass't. Z, 3, 4: Physics Ass't. 4. Catherine Susanne Parker Walpole. Massachusetts Sociology Stu-G 3. 4: Proctor 3: Swim Club Z. 3. Pres. 4: W.A.A. I. Z. 3. 4: Choral Society I. Sherwood L. Parkhurst South Portland, Maine Biology Proctor 4: Band Z: Track I. 2, 3. 4: Football 1. M. Arcadus Pearson Portland. Maine History History Club Z. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I: Basketball I. Z. 3. Mgr. 4. Jean R. Penney Ayer, Massachusetts K Sociology Macfarlane Club 4: W.A.A. Z, 3: Choral Society Z. 3, 4: Sociology Ass't. 4. Sylvia J. Pertetti Ansonia, Connecticut English 'C.A. Sec'y. 4: E.T.A. Z: STUDENT Z. 3. Ed. 4: WVBC 3: Choral Society 2, 3. Thelma Louise Pierce Manchester. Connecticut Sociology Robinson Players Z, 3. 4: MIRROR 4: W.A.A. 2, 3: Choral Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Sociology Ass't. 3. 4: Speech Ass't. 4: Deans List 2, 3. . Claire D. Poulin SpringHeld, Massachusetts English C.A. Cabinet Pres. 4: Debate Council 1, 2. 3, 4: Publishing Ass'n. 3. 4: MIRROR 3, 4: English Ass't. 3: Dean's List 1. 2. 3: Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4. Elise Reichert Wethersfield. Connecticut Chemistry Stu-G 3, 4: Proctor 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. 4: Lawrance Chem- ical Society 3. Sec'y-Treas. 4: W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Ass't. 2. James Louis Riopel South Berwick, Maine Biology Jordan Ramsdell 3. Pres. 4: Intramurals 1: Basketball 1, 2: Track 2. 3. Capt. 4: Journals Club 4: Dean's List 3: Biology Ass't. 3. 4. Donald H. Robertson Monmouth. Maine Chemistry Proctor 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3. 4: WVBC Z, 3, 4: Chemistry Ass't. Z, 3. 4. Mary Lee Rogers Natick. Massachusetts History Gould International Relations 2: MIRROR 4: Deans List 3: W.A.A. I. Z. 4: Chapel Choir I. 2, 3. 4: Choral Society I, Z, 3, 4. Marcia Leila Rosenfeld Manchester, New Hampshire Psychology Stu-G 3: Proctor 3: C.A. Cabinet 4: E.T.A. 4: W.A.A. 1.2, 3. 4: Band 1.2. 3. 4: Choral Society l. 2: Dean's List I, Z. 3: Cultural Heritage Ass't. 4. James Winston Sawyer Auburn. Maine Speech Off-Campus Men l, 2. 3. 4: French Club l: Robinson Players 2, 4: WVBC 3, 4. Caroline Louise Schaffrick Bristol, Connecticut English Robinson Players l. Z, 3, 4: STUDENT 3. 4: W.A.A. l. Z. 3, 4: Choral Society Z. Paige Tilton Scovill Adams. Massachusetts Geology Proctor 3: O,C. Z. 3. Board 4: C.A. Cab- inet l: Jordan Ramsdell 4: MIRROR 4: Choral Society l, Z: Deans List l, 2: Geology Ass't. 3. 4. Margaret Ann Sharpe Chatham, New Jersey History Proctor 3: C.A. Cabinet Z, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4: Debate 'Council 1: Young Republi- cans 2. 3: History Club Z. 3: Robinson Players 1. Z. 3, 4: Religious Ass't. Z. 3: Dean's List 1, 2. 3. Priscilla Ann Shaw Portland. Maine English E.T.A. 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 4. Richard Stephen Short Beverly, Massachusetts Biology Political Union I, Z. 3, 4: Young Repub- licans Z. 3, 4: Gould International Rela- tions l, Z, 3, 4: WVBC 1. 2: Cheerleaders 1, 2: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Sylvia Small Harvard. Massachusetts Mathematics Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Robinson Players 1. 2: Dean's List 1. 2, 3: Mathematics Ass't. 3. 4. Franklin Adams Smith Sutton. Massachusetts Biology Biology Asst 3. 4: Chemistry Asst 2. 3: Journals Club 3. 4: Macfarlane Club l: Chapel Choir l. Z. 3. 4: Orchestra l. 2. 3: lntramurals l. 2. 3. 4: Tennis Mgr. l. Z. 3. 4: Deans List I. 2. 3. Honors 4: Choral Society l. 1. 3. 4. James A Spillman XYax'ne. Pennsylvania English Christian Service Club 2: STUDENT 2: In- tramurals l. Z: Tennis 2: Track 3. Richard Howard Steinberg Brookline. Massachusetts Government Barristers l. Z. 3. Pres. 4: Debate Council l. 2. 3. 4: Political Union l. 2. 3. 4: Young Republicans l. Z. 3: Gould Inter- national Relations l. 2. Vice Pres. 3: XVVBC 3: Intramurals l. Z. 3. 4: Tennis l. Z. 3. Capt. 4: Dean's List 2. 3: Govern- ment Ass't. 4. George T. Stevens Ill Saylesville. Rhode Island Government Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. Capt. 4: Golf 4. Linnea Swanson Carlisle. Massachusetts Psychology C.A. Cabinet 3: Robinson Players 3. 4: STUDENT 4. Walter Leonard Taft Framingham. Massachusetts Physics .Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: WVBC l. 2: Intra- murals l. Z. Eugene G. Taylor Monmouth. Maine Psychology Stu-C 3. Pres. 4: Proctor 3. 4: Intra- murals l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball l: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Psychology Ass't. 4: Ed. Asst. 4. Robert E. Taylor Manchester Center. Vermont Mathematics Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4. Joyce Mansfield Teachout Charlotte. North Carolina Psychology French Club Z. 3: F.T.A. Z. 3. 4: Robin- son Players Z. 3: MIRROR 3. Ed. 4: STUDENT 3: Psychology Asst 4: Ed. Asst 4. Norma E. Tennett Willimantic. Connecticut Mathematics Stu-G 4: Proctor 3: French Club l. Z. Sec'y-Treas. 3: F.T.A. 3. 4: Robinson Players l. Z. 3. 4: MIRROR 4: STUDENT 3: XXrr.A.A. l. 2. 3. 4: Dean's List l, 2. Le Le Philip R. Tetu wiston. Maine History Off-Campus Men l. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 4: History Club 3. 4: Intramurals 3. 4: Football l: Baseball l. Lucienne Gilberte Thibault wiston. Maine Chemistry Lambda Alpha l. 2. 3. 4: Debate Council l: Lawrance Chemical Society 1. Z. 3. 4: Deans List l. 3: Chemistry Ass't. 2. 3, 4: Journals 3. 4. Lucien G. Thibault Lewiston. Maine Biology Li Off-Campus Men l. Z. 3. 4: .Jordan Rams- dell '3. 4: Journals Club Z. 3. 4: Chem- istry Ass't. 4. Lucinda Wentworth Thomas ncoln. Massachusetts Spanish Spanish Club I: Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4: Macfarlane Club 1. Sec'y-Treas. Z: MIRROR 4: Swim Club 1: W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir l. Z. 3. 4: Band 2: Choral Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Dean's List 2. Marie Jessie Snyder Thompson Wilton. Connecticut English Spanish Club l. 2. 3. Pres. 4: Young Re- publicans l. Z. 3. 4: Macfarlane Club l: Robinson Players I: MIRROR 4: STUDENT l. 3. 4: W.A.A. l. 2. 3. 4: Choral Society l. Russell B. Tiffany Hopedale. Massachusetts History F.T.A. 3. Pres. 4: Publishing Ass'n. 4: Chapel Choir Z, 3: Intramurals l. Z. 3. 4: Baseball 1: Choral Society l. Z. 3. Pres. 4: Dean's List 3. Barbara Anne Uretsky Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts Psychology Chase Hall Comm. 3. 4: F.T.A. 4: Rob- inson Players 2. 3. 4: STUDENT 1: Dean's List 3. David Bruce Voorhees New York. New York Biology Lawrance Chemical Society 4. James Harold Wait Palmer. Massachusetts Geology Proctor 3. 4: O.C. 3: Christian Service Club Z: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Geology Ass't. 3. 4. Richard James Wakely Waterbury. Connecticut Government Stu-C l: Proctor 3. 4: Christian Service Club 1. Z: Barristers 3. 4: Young Repub- licans l. Z: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Basket- ball l: Baseball l. Elizabeth L. Warren Tarrytown, New York English Proctor 3: French Club 1. Z, 3: E.T.A. 3, 4: Robinson Players 1. 2. 3, 4: MIRROR 4: STUDENT 2, 32 W.A.A. l, 2. 3. 4, Kirk Watson Wethersheld, Connecticut Biology Proctor 3: O.C. 1. 2, Board 3, 4, Pres. 4: Jordan Ramsdell 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Inf tramurals l. Z, 3, 4: Baseball l: Football l: Biology Asst 1. 2. 3. 4: Journals 'Club Z, 3, 4: Mayor 4. James Alan Weiner Swampscott, Massachusetts Psychology WVBC l: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 3. 4. Helen Jeanette Wilbur Arlington. Virginia English Barristers Z. 4: Gould International Rela- tions l. 2: Macfarlane Club 4: Robinson Players l: STUDENT 3. 4: W.A.A. l. 3. 1 4 D! xr '55 Q ww .Af Bates Fabrics ami Bates College The ine Bates norne, the brond name of our products ctnd your students, comes from our common oncestor, Benictmin E. Botes. We who moke Hne cotton ond royon tctbrics for oil Americo ore proud of the close ties between college ond compctny. Moy they continue for oil time. BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY LEVVISTON AUGUSTA SACO Weavers of famed Bcttes Fabrics since T850 Since T880 Bates Students Have Found PECK'S MERCHANDISE SERVICE 8. PRICES To Their Liking We Cordially Invite You To Make PECK'S Your Shopping Headquarters PECKS AUBURN FREE PRESS PRINTERS of the S T U D E N T Phone 2-7961 A 99 Main Street Auburn, Maine General Ice Cream TREE EXPERT CO., INC. ' fm--L lu, 465 Congress Street Portland ' Q RELIABLE SERVICE High Street BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS Since 1929 Lewiston Maine Compliments of Driinjfers of H19 Bufes 193 MIDDLE STREET I-EWISTONI MAINE Compliments of TON ENGRAVING C0 mc. L Szzzkkagzmf ' G'fifsfzz'fe NY PLATESMAKERS rok ovfn SIXTY yr.-ms 104 Pm: S nam- LEw1sToN,MAlNE EYIQPGNQPS Of H19 E0tQS OTH QJAA DFu0I0qPGpI1c-BPS I S xl Q, QN49 R1 L X EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF T956 FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR. BQSI wislwes IO IJOLI GH ITOP H19 LIQGPS CILQGCI A. G. SALLEY T25 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE HAIL-IINIEL BROTHERS C Q MAINE'S LEADING ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 42 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments ot T55 ' O, ' O QZEIZCUOOCZ BQ EST Lulggl s Pizzeria The Home of Tasty Pastries -- 16511, BLLQ- .. .. ,L -:wiv , ' ,- 1433? 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