Bates College - Mirror Yearbook (Lewiston, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

fr- U ,,,-ff ,ff .,h...x-ww,--fm ' f A 4 Q' ,T x ik ,, 1 Q. 1! U 'IG-, - M55 - W- , ff L X x A 5 ii X 'wil X 4' fx Q -153 .-,W .. ,W V ,.' '- -.-. L: -'l f i A2 492+ 4?-:rf ,iff 2 1 Q ax '- .-1 . ffl i w Q55 Jiri ilifgsfg ffamfgE?'i!'2i e The George and ljgigqffzgg Q - f 1 Lz.iff.5-fi 22? ' , 3 ,'.. we 2153 Wfli V r L . ' HH? N Helen Ladd L1brary ,' ' ' E31-T915 Qsffgrx I I Q. U, 'fm -3' Qi 1 ef :g gjgz, M. BATES COLLEGE ' 3 LEWISTON, MAINE gg A Eg 5 me ,:Q.f .,xEQ: , -.,. A s' af' - N ' 1, 'ygi-'1-,1 ,Egg B. FROM BATES COLLEGE UBRARY 72-'Q' 'M N' - lg. Lffyz 2-,J get fs' fi? 112 . -V? IS' fi 5 4gg,,4 , . ,far e,,. ,.:,-,iz 3 5:15 5. 339: Lfffvizfifeizggii , , , ., ' ' . , - if - f -. - ' - wi if W 11: -',, ' 'iiffgfji . ,E ' , e 'mer - V F' 1. -'f-,'wf:,:::::q:z'z,ia2a2F'f'Y'g-r4K-imxfiie? 1 Li:.g:'ZUg': f'i'fUijAt g3 irror I0 Maud Agnalt Mary Lou Townley Editors-in-Chief W f Q Qlalzcafzm of HW Class ol 1957 A nineteenth century poet called literary criticism, An endeavor to learn the best that is known and thought in the world . Bates College students from 1926 to 1957 have found this creed exemplified by Dr. Edwin Miner Wright from whom they have received an inspira- tion to culture. Dr. Wright is a Phi Beta Kappa scholar who graduated from Colgate in 1909 and later received his graduate degrees from Harvard University. During World War 1, Dr. Wright saw European duty as a mem- ber of the United States Air Service. Dr. Wright's teaching career started at East High School in Rochester, New York and was followed by an instructorship at the University of Rochester. From 1924 to 1926, he was tutor at Harvard in the Division of Modern Languages. ln 1926, he came to the English Department at Bates College. An active member of both college and community. Dr. Wright has belonged to the Modern Language Association of America. and is a past president of the Lewiston-Auburn Executives' Club. We know Dr. Wright as an educator and classicist who has transmitted enthusiasm to his students. With his standards of honesty. accuracy, and thoroughness. he has given us freedom to develop critical and sincere appreciations of literature. Outside the classroom, too, we have been inspired by Dr. Wright's friendship. We have been welcome in the congenial atmosphere of his home and have received his most appreciative support in all student activities. We take genuine pleasure in dedicating this yearbook to our teacher and friend, Dr. Edwin Miner Vvlright. Peslclenl Charles Ponklin hillips It is said that the course of a ship is no better than her helmsman. If this can be true of a college as well, then we have no fear for the future of Bates. Dr. Charles F. Phillips' experience and ability give high praise to the value of his leadership. A distinguished scholar, Dr. Phillips holds degrees from Colgate, Harvard, and the several colleges which have awarded him honorary degrees. He has been a teacher of economics at Hobart College and at Colgate University. The United States Government recognized Dr. Phillips' admin- istrative ability when he was appointed Deputy Administrator of Rationing, during World War II, and again in 1954, when he was sent to India and Pakistan on a State Department mission. This past sum- mer he participated in an international economics conference at Zurich, Switzerland. Dr. Phillips is on the Business Policy Committee of the National Planning Association and the Judicial Council of Maine. He has recently served as chairman of the New England Council's Business- Education Committee and of the Publications Policy Board of the American Marketing Association. In addition to these educational and administrative accomplish- ments, Dr. Phillips is the author of several books and articles. We of the senior class respect Dr. Phillips for his attainments and character. We have enjoyed our association with PreXy and have appreciated his friendly interest in us. We are proud to have so fine a man as president of Bates College. College Scenes f X, 4 ,vwi M421 'Ng vwaq' Nt Q,w1A-,L I .f Y f, xkk.., ,W . L X , , 4 ww . 4, W. 'MQ i NN f X. M 1. X, 33, AW QW Qu N 'ww ' , - ,X Q, . , W f N v W Qi N gy j V - ,N ,3 was gn Q1 lx' M I I A H , 7' Q -A.. 1-mv-1 ... . WK- .M M ,,,.zs- rm -5 ,P M ',.,.-.-,.....,-,-A30 4 .5-..,,......,,, . M 21.44 ,WV ,W Q .. ,f vw , . Wy, f ff: dz -fwegljf-W-mffm,...M. ,,,. ,wwf NMSP' 2 w- -aqgw A WW A 'W -. A X sygfwvngm, 7 .J Faculty ,fn JOHN B. ANNETT, A.B. Assistant to the President CARROLL P. BAILEY, NLS. Associate Professor of Physics ROBERT G. BERKELMAN, A.M. Professor of English Secretary of the Faculty This is an eighth grade question! di ff W 24? 'QW .M , ,v ' i,.L'.fg- :vt ,4 ,gre ,,,,, g KMA ii, ,MM JW-Z1 fwfwfygzzf ' wa-' , ff-ff ff vi ,. f ,V A31 . I x .7 , . I If W kg. . , ,f ' I : QW My ., I 9, f fmwatidf t f A' mf! in 4 W , 45 f yi. A Wa g f' , 417222419 Etgfe f, 1,-f ,fy e pf , H,f,MM ff' ffg 'i I' f 4 3 Fw f , I ik' ff f ' f V f 4 I ' 6 If If 1 1 1 f iv 7 ff! ,Zz 0 1, Z ff X Q 0 4 f J, f fi, I f , f 579 ff I xg 4, K f , f ,fx D f QW 3 W f A fy' f fs 1 I f 1 ' fr 2 40 U, W, iff- Q, , Eel , lfg, I 1 1 ,ff ' 4 1. f, I , , ,ap Q ' 1 ' Q Y My 4 q Ji 3 3 , f , Ig : 2233 221 f 4 x ' f 4. vi - tw, f f' 4 ' ff 1 If 7 'tfgfaff if 'tt f , 1 1 f, 0, , f X! ,, , 1 W t r NWA f , H: W , .,, , ' Wa ',, ,f 1 we We 75 ffl '1s everybody happy? W'e'ue just got to find a projectionist ILENE AVERY, by todayyf Assistant Professor of Spanish You just have to put two and two together. WALTER H. BOYCE, A.M. Dean of Men I'll gladly change places with you. RICHARD M. BRIGGS, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry I goofed! AUGUST BUSCHMANN, A.M. Associate Professor of German I wouldn't be here, if my wife hadn't reminded me I had a class. RICHARD G. CHANDLER, Instructor in Economics I can get it for you wholesale. ROBERTA CAIN, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women No hneesocks in gym cIc1ss. ' HAZEL M. CLARK, A.M. Dean of Women Director of Admissions for Women Do you have time to show these sub-freshmen the campus? MARIE-ROSE CARRE, Ecri1 de I'Agrega1'ion des Lettresn Visiting Lecturer in French and Latin 1 haue a few cartoons straight from Paris for you to see. MARK T. CROWLEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology A hundred years ago, when I was a kiddie . . . 1 l 1 L. Ross CUMMINS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Director of Guidance and Placement JOHN C. DONOVAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Government Now I don't want to be Theres a lot of food for JOSEPH D'ALFONSOf Ph'D' Paffisaflf but--'H thought there. Associate Professor of Philosophy My theory, which is the Hnal answer to this problem, is. . . JosEPH A. DOWLING, AM. MABEL EATON, A.B., B.S. Instructor in Cultural Heritage Librarian If you're born in Scotland, you PAUI-A R' DRAKE, AM- Have you looked it up in the card have to be a Skeptic-H Instructor in Physical Education Catalogfj for Women 'fTen cents, if you forget your combination. ROBERT W, ELLIOTT, Ph.D. Professor of French Chairman, Language Division I guess it's time to shuffle up the pack and get a new deal. ARTHUR GRIFFITHS, A.B. Director of News Bureau Hi ho! Mm ' PAUL PJELSTAD, Instructor in Physics d ' ROY P. FAIRFIELD, Ph.D. In umuely Associate Professor of Cultural Heritage I live Cultural Heritage 24 hours a day! RYLAND H. HEWITT, A.M. ROBERT W. HATCH, EdlM. Assistant Professor of Speech Assistant Professor of Physical The em'pbf'IS.'Z :sfm the last Education sy ' a ' e' Head Coach of Football and Baseball Beat Bowdoin! JOHN D. HOGAN, JR., D.Soc.Sc. Associate Professor of Economics if 491, ,P fc X 4? Q M J ' ns? .M E3 - x'., : Vs,f.' lg-.ef 9'- wilt ' piggy ,f f . -..vr,,51' f ful-isi isf efh . :Z SYDNEY W. JACKMAN, Ph.D. Instructor in History HTMS if all ie.Iee'7?,05!Jf7Ul'y' PRED K. HOWE, PLM' For all intents and purposes... znsrztutzon. PETER P. JONITIS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology This would make an excellent topic for a senior thesis. Assistant Professor of Psychology This isn't a quizg it's just cz check-out. RAYMOND L. KENDALL, A.M. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology Teachers shouldn't have pet expressions. WALTER A. LAWRANCE, Ph.D Stanley Professor of Chemistry The earliest workers in this were and after the explosion, . . . WILLIAM J. LEAHEY, JR., A.M. .-:FQ - , gap guy , ' r sh, , , , M if, I if IVIABEL L. LIBBY, A.B Instructor in Physical Education Registrar for Men Now, let me see . . U I ,, ERNEST LEXEN, ECLIVI. i Instructor in Physics No erasures! MILTON I... LINDHOLM, JOHN IVICCREARY, Director of Admissions for Men Associate Professor of Psychology 'Got any Ieners for me to signgff LLOYD H. LUX, Ed.D. Now, if you'II allow me to Quote Professor of Physical Education from my Own pamphlet ' ' ' for Men , I can't promise anything, but I'Il do the best I can. JAMES V. IVIILLER, JR., Associate Professor of Religion ELEANOR H. MoRsE, B.C.S. Instructor in Secretarial Studies Make sureforivoirgzciyfootnotes are CARLETON E' MORRILL, BS' Waz't 'til I Put on my glasses. Part-time Instructor in Chemistry Stand back! ERNEST P. MULLER, A.M. CHARLES F. PHILLIPS, Assistant Professor of History and Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Government President ,,Aren,t O Ol-n to d fe d ANDERS MYHRMAN, y U g gy, e n - I'm particularly pleased to be here yourselves. Professor of Sociology Chairman, Social Science Division . . .and on this end of the continuum . . . BROOKS QUIMBY, Ed.M. Professor of Speech I haze to take up class time with Soon . . . this Story, but , , , 'f DAVID C. REDDING, AM. Instructor in English But this is college! CHARLES E. REEDER. Ph.D Instructor in Chemistry JOHN D. REID, M.S. HARRY W. ROWE, AM., L.H.D Assistant Professor of Geology Dean of the Faculty Remind me to tell you about Well, jr Seems to me... thc time .... NORMAN E. Ross, B.S. Bursar Judas Paste! RICHARD W. SAMPSON, Assistant Professor of Mathematics 1 followed a Wat'e all the way from New York City to Africa. ROBERT D. SEWARD, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish and French A'Now this half of the room go to the board. LAVINIA M. SCHAEFPER, AM. Associate Professor of Speech You're as smart as I amy you just WILLIAM H. SAWYER, JR., Ph.D. hauenft lived so longlw Professor of Biology To use a very 'unbiological' expresszorz . . . D. ROBERT SMITH, M.MuS. Associate Professor of Music Pay attention! WALTER SLOVENSKI, A,M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men What d'ya mean? l FRANK O. STRED, JR., A.M. Alumni Secretary WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry You can say that again! HHUUC HOU fflif-gd JOHN A, TAGLIABUE, A.M. Assistant Professor of English We have become soft - the Bond Bread type of men! CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS F H VERNE R. ULLOM, B.S. LENA VJALMSLEY, A.M, Instructor in Physical Education Professor of Physical Education for Men for Women If HOU Cfmif Qef Ibis, ff'-Y Now that girl had a real problem! Katy-bar-the-door! ROBERT B. WAIT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Has anyone fed the livestock today? Q sw Q if lit ff PAUL WHITBECK, Professor of English We want to be sure we have time for a thlrd hour-exam. KARL S. WOODCOCK, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy This reminds me of the time when . PERCY D. WILKINS, M.S. Professor of Mathematics This is not a Herculean task! ALFRED J. WRIGHT, Ph.D. Instructor in French We didn't do our homework today did we? t EDWIN M. WRIGHT, Pl'1.D. THEODORE P. WRIGHT, JR., A.M Professor of English Instructor in Government and A'Try this to sharpen your Economics apperceptiue masseslj' lVhen I was at Yale. . RAYBORN L. ZERBY, Ph.D. Professor of Religion Chairman, Cultural Heritage Sequence Director of the Chapel This is one of my favorite quotes. . . 4-1415 ff!-f ya! QS' ...sz Q7..z.,f, In September, 1953, we swept through Coram Library with Miss Mabel Eaton and her whirlwind tour : though we were impressed with the academic center, we were fascinated with our petite guide. Since then, we have learned that she is always the combination of energy and enthusiasm which we Iirst saw. A graduate of Bates in 1910, Miss Eaton also holds a degree from Simmons College. Her background in library science includes her experience as cataloger at the University of Chicago Library and as Assistant Librarian at Williams College. She has been on the staff of Coram Library since 1921. The many requirements of administrative work have not kept Mabel Eaton from an active part in student-alumni affairs. Well known as a founder of the Bates Key, she has been its president for twenty-one years. She has served on numerous alumni committees. and is chairman of the Faculty-Student Committee on Commencement. Indeed, we have admired Miss Eaton for her energy and efficiency, but our tribute is directed to another facet. In four years, we have learned the value of her guidance: she has always found the time to give us advice, encouragement, and inspiration. Thus it is, Miss Eaton, that the Class of 1957 thanks you with deep respect and friendship. iv INFIRNTQRQ iTAj:F 5 ,Vx WD , i' 1 V V .. y 1 x 1 lv' my--I , P, l , Z 114 ir sm Seated: Miss Mabel Eaton. Standing Cleft to QSM rightj: Miss Anne Hart. Miss Florence Field. Mrs. Lois Smith, Miss Iva Foster. Seated Cleft to rightj: Miss Dorothy Abbott, Dr. Rudolph Haas. Standing. Miss Joanne Poke, Mrs. Z. Jayne Tibbetts. We i E ei f gi 3 1 2 W X f 'Q fl j ,rr avi 4 3 4 1 , 5 fe? f , Cl 'lf qi, 4 f ff ,, f 1. f 5 f J V A f W , f . 2, 1 ' ' ' ' 2 'V' ' W9 Z fc ' . ' Z7' yi IV .f, ,V 4 5- 5 3' if if y -V np., 1 5? . 1- ...V J . pf f r eff, V.: V , f A ,fa 1 f 5, C ,, f , . V ' fy! f , V J, W f , fW , 1 -Q, Z V mf I , V Q l 'X -if 1 , f . ,, ,, M Vw V , im, ay , s , ff W , ff . X., 1 M, .V .MV Wwzwgji' -- ,UM gaming if 7.21,-eg X LIBRARY STAFF l Wh 5 'Eggs HOUSE DIRECTORS FOR WOMEN Seated, Cleft to rightjz Mrs. Helen L. Mclntire, Mrs. Margaret V. Bisbee. Standing: Mrs. Helen C. Cowan, Mrs. Alice L. Miller Mrs. Abbie A. Smith, Mrs. Sara P. Lord. HOUSE DIRECTORS FOR MEN Senicrs ANITA ELIZABETH ADAMS Pittsfield, Massachusetts Sociology Nita . . . Impish grin . . . Crazy 'bout cats . . . Oh, no, not another letter. ' Christian Service Club 3, 4: Spanish Club l. Z: Robinson Players 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 2. 3. JANET NEAL ALLEN East Hartford, Connecticut Sociology Mrs Allen . . . Phone calls from Bangor. . . Helpful and good-natured. W.A.A. Sports 1, 2: Dean's List 1, 2: Sociology Ass't, 4. MAUD RAGNA AGNALT Acushnet. Massachusetts English Maudie . . . Oh, the pain of it all! . . . What a'eadlinef ' . . . A maroon cloud and two gnomies . . Grace . . . Take care: ' Robinson Players 3, 4: Dean's List 3: Speech Ass't. 3: MIRROR 3, 4, Ed. 4: Ivy Day Toast 3: Choral Society 1. PHILIP ROSWELL ALLEN New Haven. Connecticut Biology Who can I get a date with Saturday night? . . . Phil . . . USO? . . . Can we have quiet in here, please? Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball I, 2: Track l. ANN AKEHURST West Hartford, Connecticut Sociology Waltz right in! . . . Apples, any- one? C. A. Cabinet 4: Robinson Players 2, 3: Swim Club 1, 2: W.A.A. Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 1. JOHN D. ARENSTAM Russell, Massachusetts Economics Gee . . . and I was going to study tonight! Barristers 3, 4: Political Union 4: Gould Political Affairs 3, 4: History Club 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN BACON Wawa, Pennsylvania Government Try cycling through Europe! . . . Completely and utterly appalling! . . . Wi'll this school always be in- finitesimal? . . . Upie, upie time! Political Union 3, 4: Gould Political Affairs 3, 4: MIRROR 4: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOU BAULCH Houlton, Maine Nursing Traveling drugstore . . . Letters from California . . . Be quiet, 1'm watch- ing TV. ' Chapel Choir 1, 2, 5: Dean's List I, 2: Choral Society l, 2, GEORGE A. BAKER, JR. Lawrence, Massachusetts Sociology Iris Georgie. ' . . . No more . . . Put me in coach, I don't smoke! . . . Gunboats . . , I was trying to be sociable! Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. RICHARD WARREN BEAN Boxboro, Massachusetts History Beano . . . Oh well, there's al- ways next weeh's issue! . . . I haue to go to a meeting now. . . . Oh, that's ridiculous! Spanish 'Club 1, 2, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, President 4: E.T.A. Z. 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Gould Political Af- fairs I: History Club 3, 4: STUDENT 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Dean's List 2: Guidance Ass't. 4: Choral Society 1. , 1 PAUL ANDREW BASSETT Bristol. Connecticut Economics 1'd study, if I had a book! . . . Get me up for lunch. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Base' ball 1. ANNE DENISE BERKELMAN Lewiston, Maine English Berkie . . . So I took the 3500 and went to Europe! . . But I was so SURE Daddy wouldn't give us a pop quiz! Stu-G 4: Lambda Alpha I, 2. 3, 4, President 4: Robinson Players 1, 2, 3. 4, Chairman, Executive Board 4: Publishing Ass'n. 3, 4, President 4: STUDENT 3, 4, Exchange Ed. 3, 4: WVBC 3: Dean's List 2, 3, 4: Eng- lish Ass't. 3, 4. XVINNIFRED PAYE BERUBE Kittery, Maine Sociology Lets go lo the denl . . . Spon- tanezty and chaos . . . Bowdoin Beata. Lambda Alpha 1. Z: Gould Political Affairs 4: Robinson Players 1: Dean's List 2. CLARA BRICHZE Fords. New Jersey Sociology 'But kids, I have to study! . . . Oh, REALLY? . . . All he wanted was my notes' Dean's List l. 2, 3. 4: MIRROR 4: Robinson Players Z: Gould Political Affairs 4: W.A.A. Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Cultch Ass't. 4: Choral Society I: Ivy Day Committee 3. AGNES T. BEVERAGE North Haven, Maine Government 'Much color . . . Are you pulling my leg? . . . I hate this meal! Choral Society l: O.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 3: P.T.A. 4. PATRICIA ANNE BURKE Amesbury, Massachusetts Sociology Pat . . . Blondie . . Bill . . . Posters and paint . . . It was wonderful! Proctor 3: F.T.A. Z. 3, 4: Board 3: W.A.A. Sports l, 2. 3: 'Choral Society I, 2: Guidance-Placement Ass't. 4. ORRIN D. BLAISDELL Sidney, Maine Psychology Blais . . . Reverend . . . Some- thing constructive, a game of pool. . . . The Blazs-mobile! Stu-C 2. 3. 4. President 4: Proctor 4: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3: Biology Ass't. 2: Psychology Ass't. 4. DOUGLAS ALAN CAMPBELL Bangor, Maine History Wash . . . After The Lights Go Down Low Football Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Concert Band l.2.3,4: Orchestral, 2, 3.4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 1. 2: Dean's List 1: History Club 2. 3, 4: Macfarlane Club 1, 2: Gould Political Affairs 1: German Club 1. 2. JOHN Q. CANNON. JR. Bronxville, New York Economics Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4: Base- ball l. NANCY RAMSDELL CHANDLER Stoneham, Massachusetts Nursing French Club 1. 2: STUDENT I, 2: W.A.A. Sports I, 2: Nursing Club 2. PHILLIP STANLEY CARLETTI Plymouth. Massachusetts History Bergie , . . You tiger. ' . . . Let's have a party. ' Proctor 4: History Club 3. 4: In- tramural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. VICTOR BARON CHERNOFF Patchogue, New York Mathematics Math, bridge, and ping pong. . , Why study? . . . Patchogue is NOT an indian reservation ! Gould Political Affairs l. 2: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: STUDENT 4: Dean's List l, 2. 3: Math Ass't. 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports 3. 4. LETITIA CHAMBERLAIN Bridgeport. Connecticut History Tish . . . Chinoes, Beethoven and Van Gogh C.A. Cabinet 2, 3. 4: Christian Serv- ice Club 2: History Club 3. 4. Presi- dent 4: GARNET 4: Chapel Choir 2. 3: Dean's List Z. 3, 4: Choral Society Z. WILLIAM D. CLARK Windsor. Connecticut Speech Bill . . . Don't let that stop you: bring your books with you . . . Gentlemen and I use the term loosely . . Spanish Club I: Robinson Players 3. 4: Football Band 1. Z. 3. 4: Speech Ass't. 4: W.B.C. l. Z, 3, 4. Chief Eng. 4, Program Director 4. Public Relations Director 4. ALICE GERTRUDE CLOUGI-I Delmar, New York Biology HAI . . . I gotta go write Bill . . . A'Uh-huh . . . 6 A.M. birdwalks Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4. Secretary 4: Swim Club 2: Dean's List l. 2. 3: Biology Ass't. Z, 3, 4: Choral Society 1. VALENTINE DA COSTA Wynnewood, Pennsylvania French Val . . . Some people! . . . Black coffee? . . . Je parle, tu parle . . Spanish Club 1, Z: French Club Z. 3. 4, Sec'y-Treas. 3. 4. Vice President 4: Orchestra 1: Dean's List 1. 2. 3, 4: French Ass't. 4. CAROLYN RUTH CRAM Pelham, New York Sociology No joke . . . 'The point is . . Seriously now . . . Whose bell is that? W.A.A. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Choral Society 1: Ivy Day Committee 3: Junior Class Com- mittee 3. EDWARD G. DAILEY Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Government Scott O'Leary, Miami, Fla. . . How's yourself? . . . T'riffic. Barristers 3, 4: Debate Council 3: Political Union 3. 4: Gould Political Affairs 3, 4: STUDENT 1, 2: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. E. MONROE CRAWFORD Orangeburg, South Carolina Biology SuJampy . . . Southern charm and hushpuppies . . . Biology, jazz and the Mambo German Club 4: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. LYDIA ANNE DAVIES Conyngham, Pennsylvania English Lydja . . . There goes the sys- tem . . . What are you doing, do- ing, doing? . . . Rand's phone belle C A. Cabinet 3, 4: Robinson Players 2, 3, 4: W.A.A, Sports 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball Band 1. RICHARD DAVIGNON Attleboro, Massachusetts Spanish Dick . . Insanity is close to genius! . . . All politicians are crooks! . . . Let's go to South America and start a revolution. Spanish Club 1. 4: French Club 2: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Intramural Sports l. 2. BARBARA ANDERSON DOUGLAS Bethel. Maine Sociology Special student. RALPH ROBERT DAVIS Bloomfield, New Jersey Government You better believe it. ' . . What are you trying to say. ' . . . But I didn't foul him .' History Club 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1. Z. 3, 4, Captain 4. ROBERT WALTER DRECHSLER Hardwick. Vermont Philosophy - Religion It's Drexler, not Dreshler! . . . De Orsey's is having a record sale. ' . . . Gentlemen, please! C.A. Cabinet 3, 4: Christian Service Club 1, Z. 3. 4, Co-Chairman 4: Robinson Players l: Chapel Choir 1, Z, 3, 4, Monitor 4: Dean's List 1, 3: Choral Society 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 3. JEAN MARGARET DICKSON Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts English Jeannie . . . Oh, I was so em- barrassed. ' . . . Intellectual chatter- box . . . Ballet and symphonies Stu-G l, 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Proctor 3: Christian Service Club 2: Robinson Players 1. 2: STUDENT 3, 4: Swim Club l, 4: Biology Ass't. l: English Ass't. 3. 4: Cultural Heritage Ass't. 4. CAROL ELIZABETH ELLMS Worcester, Massachusetts French Please baby-sit for C.A.! . . . But I don't understand . , . Thanks a bunch . . . 'K2nd, 3rd, and 4th for bridge? French Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3, President 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: STUDENT 1, 2, 3, 4: French Ass't. 4. BRUCE FARQUHAR Mountain Lakes, New Jersey History Bra . . . Lucy . . . Igor . . I hate to say this, but - . . . IVho wants to go to the flicks? Outing Club 1. Z, 3, 4, Director 3: History Club 3, 4: Macfarlane Club l, 2: WVBC 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIAN GEORGE FLYNN Lewiston, Maine Sociology Man about town OH Campus Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Robinson Players Z, 3. 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, Z. 3, 4. , KATHRYN REBECCA FERETOS Lewiston, Maine Bilology Becky . . . Ugh! Those govern- ment ana' soc. majors! . . . Library neurosis . . . My honey W.A.A. Board 3, 4: Lambda Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 4: W.A.A, Sports l, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE M. FREEDIVIAN South Brookline, Massachusetts Government Fra . . . Fruhaker . . . 'little Herr Friedlebaumn . . . Phone ca!! for Freedman! O.C. Council l, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Chase Hall Committee 2: Intramural Sports I. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Sports 2, 3. DONALD L. FLAGG Auburn, Maine Mathematics Sack-out time . . . Did you gel the math? . . . Hflpe-cal! . . . Adios! Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: WVBC Busi- ness Manager 4: Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 2. GEORGE CLARKE GARDINER Stratford, Connecticut Biology Bud . . , No, I'm not a philosophy major, and my name's not Harry! . . . But I gave up smoking again! . . . We're gonna have a jazz con- cert THIS YEAR!,' Stu-C 1, 2. 3, 4: Sec'y-Treas, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Chase Hall Committee 4: History Club 3, 4: Jordan Rams- dell 3. 4: Football Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Dean's List 2: Biology Ass't. 2, 3: Choral Society 1. ARLENE LE BARON GARDNER Cranston, Rhode Island Sociology Three for bridge? . . . No, really! . . . You wouIdn't be kidding me, hon? . . . Don W.A.A. Board 4: Young Republi- cans l: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 3: Choral Society 1. MARION LOUISE GLENNIE Andover, Massachusetts Sociology O stop it! . . . No, I mean it! . . . Glence . , . Originality plus. Stu-G 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 4: Robin- son Players l. 2: Football Band 1. 2: Concert Band 2. WILMA JEAN GERO Millburn, New Jersey History Hi. ' . . . Give us a Bl . . . . . . Kiddies . , . I haue to go to work at the STUDENT. Stu-G 3: Proctor 3: History Club Z. 3. 4. Sec'y 4: Robinson Players I, 2: STUDENT 1, 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 3.4: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Psych.-Education Ass't. 4: Ivy Dance Committee 3. DAVID E. GODDARD Grafton, Massachusetts Economics Pinch . . . The fearsome four, plus one . . , Cigar-smoking trackman . . . Nine o'clockg Lainie time. ' . . . Deanless List 1, Z, 3, 4 Robinson Players Z, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Z. LOIS GINSBERG Everett, Massachusetts Psychology Hence and consequently . . . It is ineUitahle. ' . . . Distinctive laugh- ter . . . Piano szylings and jazz Robinson Players 2, 3, 4: Football Band l. 2: Choral Society l, 2. MARK B. GODFRIED Brookline, Massachusetts Biology Doesn't Dad have good taste? . . 1'm gettin' married next Saturday! I 1 O. C. Council 2, 3, 4. Board 4: Jordan Ramsdell 4: STUDENT 1: In- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. Council 4: Soccer 3, 4: Football 1: Baseball 1: Track Manager 1: Journals 2. 3, 4. NANCY DEBRA GOLDBERG Vwlest Newton. Massachusetts English GoIdy . . . Then there were my two roommates - - . . . Ridiculous! . . . Powers' model plus! Chase Hall Committee 4: French Club 1. 2: F.T.A. 3, 4: Robinson Players l. Z, 3. 4: Dean's List 3. DOROTHY CHRISTINE HALBERT Hillside. New Jersey Biology Didi . . . lVas that my bell? . . lVhen we were at the island . . It couldn't be appendicitis! . Petite scientist German Club 2. 4: MIRROR 4: Dean's List 2, 3: Biology Ass't. 3, 4: Choral Society 1. MICHAEL P. GOLDNER Great Neck, New York Economics Ali Khat, Prince of Great Neck, Epi- curean . . . Where's your spirit of adventure? . . . Not for ten years, anyway! Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM ELAINE HAMM Arlington, Massachusetts English A'Ml'm . . . I'Ue got a meeting . . . Be back by dinner! . . . I'll be in early. Proctor 3: WAA Board 2: E.T.A. l. 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Debate Coun- cil 1: Young Republicans 2. 3: Cmould Political Affairs 3. 4: MIRROR 3: STUDENT 1, 2, 3. 4, Assoc. Ed. 4: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Head 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: English Ass't. 3. 4. CHARLENE EVIS GOUDEY Auburn, Maine Biology Our blonde ingenue . . . A study in perplexity . . . Sure I'll go! W.A.A. Board 2: Lambda Alpha l: 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Jordan Rams- dell 4: W.A.A. Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l. MARJORIE ANNE HARBECK Drexel Hills, Pennsylvania Sociology An old trail buddy . . . Ca-oo- wah . . . M.1.T.O.C, O.C. Council 2, 3. 4: Director 3: Swim Club 1, 2: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 1, 2. ROBERT LAWTON HARLOW Norway, Maine Economics 1 have a friend who . . . I hate the Renaissance! . . . Dzsagree? Debating Council 1. 2, 3. 4, Presi- dent 4: STUDENT 1, 2. 3. 4, News Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY DE MARY HENSON Great Neck, New York Sociology Nan . . . Hense . . . i'The New Yorker . . . I wear them, when I want to see! . . . My soul and bod ' De6niteI Wh y. . . . y . . . y can't we have an intellectual conver- sation? French Club 1. 2: F.T.A. 3. 4: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2: Chapel Com- mittee 3, 4. JOHN I-IARTLEB Bath. Maine Psychology Anyone wanna buy a car? . . . Got the Cultch notes? . . . Any- one for the Kenmore? . . . Whooe, ' WVBC 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Council l, 2. 3. 4: Hygiene Ass't. 3. 4: Athletics Ass't. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ANN I-IESS Litchfield, Connecticut Speech Fran . . . Once more into the breach, dear friends. ' . . . The theatre isn't dying. ' But it's my thesis! . . . The Boston Beguine Proctor 3: Robinson Players l, 2, 3. 4, Sec'y-Treas. 3. President 4: MIRROR 4: WVBC 3: Dean's List Z, 3, 4: Speech Ass't. 3, 4: Choral Society 1: Ivy Day Toast 3. RODNEY D. HENRIKSON Abington, Massachusetts Economics Scholar . . . Would you like to take notes for me? . . . How is your elegant self? . . . Gotta head Boston way this weekend. Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2. 4: Winter Track 1, 2: Spring Track l. ALICE E. I-IILTERHAUS Belleville, New Jersey Spanish Don't turn off the rajio.V . . . Got a Spanish paper to write! Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, President 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Sec'y 4: MIRROR 4: Swim Club l. 2: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2, 3: Choral Society l, I irliti , SANDRA HINES Livermore. Maine English Cigarettes, coffee. and the den: an un- derstanding listener in the crowd . . . . . . not height, nor depth, nor width. can keep my own from me! STUDENT Z: Robinson Players Z. 3. 4: E.T.A. 4: Spofford Club 4: Lamb- da Alpha l, 2. 3, 4. HELEN JOERGER Fairhaven. Massachusetts Sociology I got a packagelu . . . Oh, hon- estly! . . . Rands strawberry blonde . . . But I have to go to the libel ...Firewarden I, 2, 3, 4. French Club l: Dean's List Z: Choral Society l. s sus, ss, , ,J , was All ww sw X X st QE F ywfn, N 3 Ns ssfgcs JORDAN HOLT Auburn, Maine Philosophy Forever philosophy! . . . The essence of unlimited cuts. Off-Campus Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4: C.A. Cabinet 2: Band 1, 2: Choral Society l: Christian Service Club 1: Philosophy Ass't. 3, 4. ELAINE JOHNSON Braintree, Massachusetts History Know what? . . . You can't study all the time. ' . . . l'll never tell! . . . What's this action? Erench Club 1: E.T.A. 4: History Club 4: Robinson Players 1, 2: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. JAMES R. HUMPHREY Hamden, Connecticut Chemistry Traaiin leeauing on trraack nine! . . . I forgot the words! . . . Neat, huh Humphrey? Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4: Law- rance Chemical Society 3, 4: Foot- ball Band 4. RICHARD I. JOHNSON Reading, Massachusetts Sociology Oleg . . . O'Leahy . . . Snoopy Sorry Dick! I'm studying this year! . . . '!Foot 'n mouth disease! Chase Hall Committee 3. 4, Treas. 4: Political Union l, 2: Young Repub- licans 1: Gould Political Affairs 1, 2, Vice-Pres. Z: Robinson Players 1: WVBC l: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4: Dean's List 3: Sociology Ass't. 4. ELVIN KAPLAN Ashland, New Hampshire Biology Al . . . I give up: what? . . . The warden of Smith North Proctor 3. 4: C.A. Cabinet 4: Debate Council 2, 3. 4: Jordan Ramsdell Z. 3, 4, President 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Journals Club 2, 3. 4: Campus Relations Comm. 4. PHILIP HENRY KENNEY Milton. Massachusetts Chemistry Kenney-Benngl' . . . We-ell! . . . I'Ue been in lab all day! . . . Shes just a friendly' Proctor 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Intramural Sports 4: Dean's List 1. Z: Chemistry Ass't. 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY KENDALL Fall River, Massachusetts Economics Greg . . . Get out! , . . Are you out of it, or whoa? Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3. 4: Dean's List 3: Basketball l: Golf 3, 4: Track l. 4: Political Union. H. ROGER KING Plainville, Connecticut History Kingie . . . Fine quality belts made, Z4 hour service! . . . How's the world treating you? E.T.A. Z, 3, 4, President 4: Young Republicans Z: Gould Political Affairs 2: History Club Z, 3, 4: Football Band l, Z. 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 3, 4. SARA JUDITH KENT Newton Centre, Massachusetts Biology f'Let's have some popcorn! . . . Oh, this slide is beautiful! . . . Hz, kids! Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: STUDENT l, Z. 3, 4: Swim Club I, 2. Sec'y- Treas. 2: W.A.A. Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Eootball Band 1, 2, 3: Concert Band 1. 2: Dean's List 3: Biology Ass't. 3: Journals Club 2. 3, 4. JOAN ELEANOR KUDLA Wethersiield, Connecticut Nursing Elegant. ' . . . Exotic! . . . Queen of ATO . . . Girl on cloud number nine Robinson Players l. 2, 5: STUDENT 2: Dean's List 2: Choral Society l, 2: Nursing Club 2. ROBERT .I. KUNZE Baldwin. New York Chemistry l can get it for nothing . . . That's awful nice. ' . . . 'lln my opinion, l'm right. ' . . . Anytime you want a few bridge lessons ..... Proctor 3. 4: Student Council 4: Class Ofhce 4: Dean's List 2. 3: Chemistry Ass't. Z. 3. DOUGLAS V. LEATHEM Lincoln. Massachusetts Government Doug-Rod . . . When l was at Cornell. Ponce de Leon. ' . . . This definitely has grabosityu . . , Tyrolean hat Gould Political Affairs 3. 4: Football Band 4: Concert Band 3. 4: Intra- mural Sports 3, 4. . v.,w+m v - ' ,u 'ANNK 4-1 1 ' ' WS ' 5 ,n i k X JUDITI-I ANN LARKIN Pittsfield. Massachusetts Chemistry Judy . . . Guess l'll pool my goof-of? time and play hockeylu Proctor 3: W.A.A. Board 2, 3. 4. Sec'y 2. Vice-Pres. 3, President 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Sec'y-Treas. 4: STUDENT 1, Z: Swim Club I, 2: W.A,A. Sports 1, Z, 3, 4: Dean's List l. 2: Chemistry Ass't. 2, 3. ERIC MATTHEW LEDERER Long Island City, New York Mathematics l bid three clubs. ' . . . You know right well . . . Meanwhile . . Indoor Sportsman Macfarlane Club 3: Intramural Sports 1. 3. 4: Choral Society 1, Z, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN LEASK Fairfield, Connecticut Biology Have to go to the bio. lab. . . . Letters from Baltimore Proctor 3, 4: W.A.A. Board 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List l. 2: Biology Ass't. 2. 4: Choral Society 1. NORMAN EDWARD LEVINE Newton, Massachusetts Biology 'fBomber . , . Are you kiddin' me? . . . M.O.T. . . Beaver . . Journals Club 2. 3, 4: Alumni Bul- letin Writer 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Publishing Assoc. 3, 4, Sec'y 4: MIRROR Business Manager 3: STU- DENT l, 2, 3, 4. Sports Ed. 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Baseball 1: Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4. ANNE LOMBARD Worcester, Massachusetts Sociology ReaIIy? Youre kidding me! . . . Noi I . . . I shouIdn't have bid that! Christian Service Club 1: Spanish Club 2: W.A.A. Sports 1, 2. DORIS MAESER Beverly, Massachusetts Sociology Let's go for a walk . . . Dauy Crockett . . . 'iWaz't a minute, I'ue got to take the stones out of my shoes' Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4: Rob- inson Players 1, 2, 3: W.A.A. Sports 1. JAMES W. MCGRATI-I, JR. Milton, Massachusetts Economics 'Tue got to get a date! . . . f'How about a meatball sandwich? . . . Do you know any nice blondes? What's the scoop? . . . Anybody for the Iibe? WVBC 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Winter and Spring Track l, 2, 3, 4. Co- Capt. 4. SUZANNE MANWELL Northampton, Massachusetts Sociology Got to Hnish this letter . . . Oh, I want to get married . . . Oh, dear! Stu-G 3, 45 Proctor 3, 4: President 4. GARVEY EENWICK MACLEAN Dorchester, Massachusetts Philosophy - Religion FF in Nlonasticism . . . Commons dz'- alettician . . . Grt1Uey McLean . . . I don't want to hurt you, Perry. ' C.A. Cabinet 3, 4: Christian Service Club l, Z: Political Union 2: Pub- lishing Assn. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Dean's List l, 3. ROBERT PAUL MARTIN Marblehead, Massachusetts History IIIMF. Touchdown . . . Bob I:.T.A. 4: Gould Political Afliairs 4: History Club l, Z, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1, Z. 3, 4. Co-Capt. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN MATTOR Mechanic Falls, Maine Chemistry Sports car enthusiast Off Campus Men 3, 4: Lawrance Chemical Society Z, 3, 4: Dean's List 3: Chemistry Ass't. 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE ANN MILLER Nashville. Tennessee Biology Let's go half-sies . . . Bridge ex- pert . . . You're no aspirin tablet . . . What is this moss? O.C. Council 2, 3. O.C. Board 4: Publicity 3. 4: German Club 2: Jordan Ramsdell 4: MIRROR 4: Swim Club 1. CAROL E. MICHAUD Marion, Massachusetts Spanish Mich . . . Much color . . . Just can't be bothered! . . . Must I tuck my shirt in? Spanish Club 4: Macfarlane Club l. JUDITH JOY MILLER Dover, Delaware Government Judy . . . Doing a semesters work today! . . . Anyone want anything at the Hobby? Political Union 3, 4, President 4: Gould Political Affairs 3, 4, Sec'y. 4: History Club 3, 4: Dean's List 2, 3. , -wwe. .. , , HELEN LOUISE MILAM Chelmsford. Massachusetts History I hate Hredrillslu . . . Who studies? . . . When I was in Italy! E.T.A. 4: Political Union 4: History Club 2. 3, 4, Sec'y 3: W.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4: Dean's List 1: Choral Society 1. 2. EDWARD IRWIN MILLS Meriden, Connecticut Economics Ted . . . Hardtack . . , Care for a cup of tea, old boy? . . . Got any soap? Dean's List 3. MARIE LOUISE MILLS Bethel, Maine JOHN D. MOORE Sociology l A, ,, Fairhaven, Massachusetts Please get me up: I have a class! G t . . . I wish I had a crewcutl . . . Ovemmen Got to go to work . . . No laughs You'ue gotta have notes! . . . I'm -she's sick! going to gym . . . Theres a good Swim Club l: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: western PIUWVYQ-' Choral Society. MARY LAURA MORSE Lee, Massachusetts History How do you sharpen a red penc . . . I was just taking a nap . Homemade spaghetti and hrusties E.T.A. 3, 4: History Club 3. 4. Barristers 3. 4: Political Union 3, 4: Ciould Political Affairs Z, 3, 4: Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. ily DUDLEY KINGSBURY MOSES . . New Brunswick, New Jersey Biology Dad . . . Don't be ridiculous! . . . T'ain't very likely . . . Just don't mention it. Jordan Ramsdell 4: Chapel Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 4: Choral Society l: Tennis l, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. MOORE Malden, Massachusetts Religion Bill . . . Up in the clouds . . . C.A. Cabinet 3: 'Christian Service Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MOSKOVIS Lewiston, Maine Government Bessey . . . Theres a double fea- ture at the Strand . . . Parties, pizza and politics Stu-G 3: Lambda Alpha 1. Z. 3, 4, President 2: Sec'y-Treas. 3: Gould Political Affairs 4: WVBC 3: W.A.A. 1, Z, 3. 4: Dean's List 3. K , 161. JOAN MARIE MUSHROE Mansfield, Massachusetts Nursing 'iilflushu . . . Oh, kidsli' . . . Bridge, anyone? . . . I'll think about that tomorrow. STUDENT 1: Choral Society 1, 2: Nursing Club 1, Z, Vice-Pres. 2. JOHN WEBSTER NICKERSON Falmouth, Maine Geology '4Prof . . . So? . . . I giue up. you tell me. . . . Volkswagons, Wel- lesley, and Manganese German Club 2, 3: Jordan Ramsdell 3. 4: Robinson Players lg Intramurals 1, 2: Dean's List 3: Geology Ass't. Z, 3, 4. JAMES MILTON MUTH, JR. Ramsey, New Jersey Government Mu . . . Mubaker . . . Linus . . . There's more than one way to catch a turtle! , . . Gee, something the same for a change! O.C. Board 4: Barristers I, 2, 3, 4: Political Union Z: History Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. ANTHONY PARRINELLO Brooklyn, New York Biology 'ATony . . . l'm at the lab! . . . Let's go, Pep! O.C. Board 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: MIRROR 3, 4: Intramural Council 2, 3. 4: Biology Ass't. 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH NEEDHAM Washington, D. C. Nursing Smiles . . . Won't that be nice? . . . What kind of a bid is four diamonds? . . . It never happened! Gould Political Affairs 1: Choral So- ciety l: Nursing Club l. 2. ELEANOR MANNING PECK Stow, Massachusetts Chemistry I'm 017 to lab. . . . See you . . . Do I haue any mail? . . . Basket- ball game? I'll be there! O.C. Council 2, 3, 4: O.C. Board 4. Director 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: Swim Club 2, 4: W.A A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List I, 2, 3: Chemistry Ass't. 2, 3, BRILLE R. PERRY Amherst, Massachusetts Chemistry But, Wink, is that nice? . . . What is this bit? . . . HA!! right! Who stole it? . . . Apple Team 3, 4 Lawrance Chemical Society 3. 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Ass't. 2, 3. CAROL PETERSON Watchung, New Jersey Biology Chip . . . How reuolting! . . Ever try the food at Rami? . . . Wake up, it's morning! Swim Club l: W.A.A. l. 2. 3, 4: Astronomy Ass't. 2, 3: Choral Society 2, 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD PERRY Black River, New York Physics Pep . . . lt's all kitty-wampusln . . . Never pays to worry . . . What a tiger! Vice-Pres., Senior Class: Jordan Rams- dell 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3. 4. Co-Capt. 4: Basketball 1: Baseball l. 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. PICKARD Hopedale, Massachusetts History Pick . . . Hi there, young fella . . . ivIWFll8 a letter. Proctor 4: Stu-C. 3. 4: Chase Hall Committee 1. 2. 3. 4: Gould Politi- cal Affairs 4: History Club 2. 3, 4. President 4: MIRROR 3: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Choral Society 1: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. EUGENE PETERS Winthrop. Massachusetts Philosophy Epistemology plus . . . i'Please define your terms. Robinson Players 4: Dean's List l. 2, 3: Choral Society 2, 3, 4. RICHARD H. PIERCE Cranston, Rhode Island History 'iCharlie Brown . . . Perce Open the window, quick! . . . Conscience of the Sacred Six C.A. 2, 3. 4, President 4: Gould Political Affairs 1, Z, Treas. 2: Robinson Players l, Z, 3, Vice-Pres. 3: Dean's List 1. 2. 3: History Ass't. 3: Choral Society 1. BARBARA PRINCE Framingham, Massachusetts Mathematics 'APepi Pir1ce . . . Ciggie-boo time . . . Sweetheart of Chi Phi. Stu-G. 3. 4, President 4: W.A.A. l, 2: Proctor 3: O.C. Council l, Z. GRANT CEDRIC REYNOLDS Montpelier, Vermont History The Cordouarz kid . . . Mmmm? . . . Pepsi Cola and peanut butter in the morning O.C. Council 1, 2: Delta Sigma Rho 3. 41 Barristers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. President 4: Debate Council 1, Z, 3, 4. Manager 4: Gould Political Affairs 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, 3: History Club 3, 4: WVBC l, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3: Dean's List 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ANN RECORD Reading, Massachusetts Sociology Wait a minute. ' . . . Disillusioned Braves fan . . . Only 645 more squares for my afghan. French Club 1: F.T.A. 3, 45 Robin- son Players 2. EDWARD FRANCIS RILEY South Weymouth. Massachusetts Philosophy Hello there Dean's List l, 3. MARJORIE TERANI REULING Groton, Connecticut Nursing Seran-wrap . . . Toasties! . . . The Blue Cheese . . . You a'on't like Walter, do you? . . . I wish it were December! Swim 'Club 2, 43 Football Band' I: Biology Ass't 2: Choral Society 1: Nursing Club 1, 2. JOSEPH C. ROBERTS Brooklyn, New York Biology You should see my girl! . . . Bird, bop, Brooklyn, and the Bohemia Gould Political Affairs 2: Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: MIRROR 3: STUDENT 2, 3, 4: WVBC 3, 43 Intramurals l, Z, 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 2: Biology Ass't. l, 2. CAROL ANN ROGASKY Bristol, Connecticut Spanish Habla Espanol . . , HLet's check the mail. . . . I have to teach today. Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Sec'y 4: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Robinson Players 1, 2: STUDENT 2: Dean's List 2, 3. MARY KATHERINE RUDOLPH Middleboro, Massachusetts Nursing Rude . . . Oh rats! . . . Z47 days till Paul comes home! . . . Has anyone seen my hot plate? STUDENT 1: Band 1, Z: Dean's List 1, 2: Biology Ass't. 1, 2: Choral Society 1, 2: Nursing Club 1, 2. DONALD CHAPIN ROOT, JR. Newton, Massachusetts Government Got any nuggets? . . . Some other time, gotta study tonight . . . You don't buy ity you just rent it! Gould Political Affairs 3, 4: WVBC Z: Intramurals 1, 2. DAVID RUSHEFSKY New York, New York Psychology Max . . . What's jumping to- night? . . . This is the end bit . . . l'ue got to get into shape. Robinson Players 4: MIRROR 3. 4: Business Manager 4: WVBC 3: ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD H. ROWE Washington, D.C. History Rowe-Rowe . . . Card shark of Smith South . . . 1 studied all of twenty minutes for Cultch! Proctor 4: Barristers 3, 4: Gould Political Affairs 3: WVBC 3: Intra- murals Z, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE W. RYALL. III Pittsfield. Massachusetts Physics Bill . . . Just one more song . . . You got the math?!!!! . . . Close the door when you leave. Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 3: Physics Ass't. 3: Choral Society 1, 2, 3. CHARLES SANBORN Kingston. New Hampshire History It's great to be a studentlu . .. Back on the farm . . . You can believe it. ' . . . lt's good for a hook. Christian Service Club l. 2. 3: His- tory Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l. ADELE BRODY SILVERMAN Lewiston, Maine Sociology Bicycle Built For Two on the way from the beach . . . Kant in one hand and a frying pan in the other is the penalty one pays for getting her MRS. before her AB. Lambda Alpha 3, 4. ' CHARLES A. SCHMUTZ, JR. Great Neck, New York History When are we going to clean this place? . . . 1 think I'll go over and see Alice . . . Anyone for golf? History Club 3, 4: STUDENT l, 2, 4: WVBC 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf Z, 3, 4. Capt. 3, 4. MARY WALKER SINNOTT Marshfield, Massachusetts Spanish Those daily letters from California . . . 'ASwim Club tonight . . . fm Alaska boundl W.A.A. 3, 4. Treas. 4: Spanish Club 4: Swim Club 2, 3, 4, Director 3: Eootball Band l, 2, 3: Choral Society l. GEORGE H. SCHRODER Bronx, New York Economics Roch Chase Hall Comm. 3, 4: Young Re- publicans l, Z: MIRROR 4: Intra- mural Sports l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4: Baseball l, 2. CHARLES SISE Lewiston, Maine Mathematics Doug Off Campus Men's Club l, 2. 3, 4: Jordan Ramsdell 4: Dear1's List l. aff, , SALLY SMITH Swampscott, Massachusetts Biology It's a great life if you don't weakenlu . . . l'd give my life for a leach . . . Do you really think so? Proctor 3. 4: O.C. Council l. Z. 3, Sec'y 4: O.C. Board 4: Jordan Rams- dell 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir l, Z. 3: Dean's List l, 3: Biology Ass't 3, 4: Choral Society l. 2, 3. RONALD EARL STEVENS Milton. Massachusetts History Ron-Ron . . . Little action to- mght. ' . . . Humph! Intellectual! Humphlu Gould Political Affairs l, Z, 4: His- tory 'Club 3. 4: Track l. Z, 3, 4. MARY SIDNEY STAUDENMAYER Trenton. New Jersey History Sid . . More bounce to the inch . . . Teach . . . Stevenson- ian... F.T.A. 3. 4: History Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Robinson Players l. 2, 3. 4: Chapel Choir l, 2, 3: Choral Society 1. Z. WILBUR R. STONE Waterbury. Connecticut Economics Bill . . . 1'm in love again . . Hl'Ue gotto study tonight for sure. l'll get my book. Proctor 31 Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4: XVVBC 3: STUDENT 2. 3, 4, Aclvt. Manager 3. Business Manager 4. fam: PAUL D. STEINBERG West Newton, Massachusetts History Garbage, ' . . . Theres trouble. ' . , . Wrzile a letter . . i'Spiritu- ally speaking Barristers l. Z: History l, Z. 3, 4: Robinson Players l. 2, 3. 4: STUDENT 3. 4: WVBC l, 2, 3. 4: Baseball l. RICHARD KEITH SULLIVAN Northampton. Massachusetts Government Sully . . . Gone to Pine Point' Chase Hall Comm. 3, 4: President. Class of '57 - l, 3: WVBC 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports l. 2. 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l. .IUDITH DOROTHY SVIRSKY Bethany, Connecticut Sociology lf only I had a car . . . We must be practical about all this . . . To- morrow, 1'll just have to write horne. ' O.C. Council l, Z: O.C. Board 3, 4. Director 3, 4: Robinson Players 2: Choral Society l, 3: Gould Political Affairs 4. MARGARET TEN BROECK Longmeadow. Massachusetts Sociology Peggy . . . I'll contemplate the matter! . . . Explosive-shades of red . , . Spirited shrieks Stu-G. 3: Proctor 3: Swim Club l. 4: W.A.A. 1, 4: Dean's List 2: Choral Society. 7 tv , fn DAVID TALCOTT Waterbury. Connecticut English ---- soon. ' . . . Waaat? . . . 1 go now STUDENT l: WVBC 2: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Track l. EDGAR THOMASSON New York, New York History and Government Lion in the street . . . All roads lead to Madison Avenue . . . l'll take one Pepsi-Cola, please. Spanish Club l: Barristers l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Debate Council l: Gould Political Affairs 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Political Union l. 2, 3. 4: History Club l, 2, 3: STUDENT l, 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Dean's List 2, 3: Track l. RUSSELL JAMES TAYLOR, JR. Rockville, Connecticut Chemistry Russ . . . I almost flipped! . . . I just live in Hedge . . . I'll clue ya! German 2, 3, 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 3, 4: STUDENT 4: WVBC 1: Dean's List 3: Chemistry Ass't. 4. PENELOPE ANNE THOMPSON Darien, Connecticut Speech Penny , . . Where are my cigar- ettesfl' . . . Custom tailored chinos and coffee in the Den . . . But I like scarlet sneakers Robinson Players l, 3, 4: WVBC l, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 2, 3. JOAN DEVEREUX THORNE Rutherford, New Jersey Sociology Perfume and Powder . . . Bowdoin weekends and a Bowdoin man! Robinson Players 3. 4: W.A.A. I, 2, 3: Choral Society 1. VERNA LOUISE TOMALTY South Sudbury, Massachusetts 11 Nursing Tommy . . . The calcium kid . . . Tom and Rude were here! . . . rr Tonsmits Gould Political Affairs 4: W.A.A. 4: Dean's List 1. 2: Choral Society I, 2: Nursing Club 2. PATRICIA TOBEY Harwich, Massachusetts Sociology Pat . . . At Christmas Cove - - . . . M' Greenien . . . He loues me! . . . Nothing but steaks and chops! Political Union 3, 4: Gould Political Affairs 3, 42 MIRROR -l'. MARY LOU TOWNLEY Burnt I-Iills, New York Sociology Lou . . . I don't blush . . . Time for a nap! . . . Anyone for bridge? . . . I'm not going! Proctor 3: OQC. Council l, 2, 3: O.C. Board 4: MIRROR 3, 4, Ed. 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 4. JAMES D. TOCHER, JR. Westbrook, Maine Biology Jordan Ramsdell 3, 4: Deans List 3. MADELINE TRAVERS New Bedford. Massachusetts English Lynn . . . Teach me how to be domestic . . . You have to be more than rational! . . . Now I'm just two weeks behind ' ' Proctor 3: Spofford Club 1, 2. 3, 4: STUDENT I. 2, 3, Feature Ed. 3: GARNET 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4: Dean's List 2. 3, 4: English Ass't. 3. 4. JANICE TUFTS Xklolfeboro. New Hampshire Economics Jan . . . Letter a day . . . Thais a debatable question. ' Lambda Alpha I, 2: F.T.A. 4: D.:- bate Council 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Political Union Z, 3, 4, President 3, Senior Adviser 4: Young Republicans Z: Gould Political Affairs l. 2, 3, 4: Football Band 3: Concert Band l, 2: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Economics Ass't. 4. VIVIAN VARNEY Nahant, Massachusetts Religion II was a worthwhile experience . . . Sunday school and modern art . . . Open the window. ' . . . Girl scout- ing . . . C.A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4. Chairman, Campus Service Comm. 3: Christian Service Club l, 2: Campus Relation Comm. 3. RUTH ELIZABETH TUGGEY Pittsneld. Massachusetts Nursing 1t's re-diculousln . . . O. C. enthusi- ast . . . 1'll be jiggeredlu . . . Busy and loquacious . . . Down at the hospital - - - O.C. Council I. Z. Board 5: German Club I. 2, 5: W.A.A. Sports I. 2: Choral Society l. 2. H. RICHARD VARTABEDIAN Brooklyn, New York History I don't like your attitudelu . . . I'Don't get me up for breakfast . . , Our son Richard vf Proctor 3: O.C. 'Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Barristers 1, 2, 3, 4: MARGOT TURITZ Long Island City, New York Government Gee, you mean I never told you about my friend? . . . I like to be original . . . Why do they haue to spoil the orange juice by . . . I really Ioue New York City . . . A barrel of pun! C.A. Cabinet, Publicity 2, 3, Dorm Rep. 4, Film Comm. 3, 4: Gould Political Affairs 3, 4. JENNIFER SHEILA WALKER Toledo, Ohio Government Vivacity and sparkling eyes . . . Who's got a cigarette for Jennifer? Proctor 3: C.A. Cabinet 2, Chair- man, Freshman Activities: F.T.A. 4: W.A.A, Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 3: Government Ass't. 3, 4: Christian Service Club. History Club 3: Intramural Sports 2: Basketball 1, Manager. le I RUTH JANET WARFIELD Bristol, Connecticut Religion Hope I get a letter today! . . . Oh dear! . . . A'Must do my shorthand . . . Is that my bell? Stu G, 3: Proctor 3: Christian Serv- ice Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, President 3: Football Band 1, 2, 3: Concert Band 2: Choral Society 1, 2. JANE ELLEN WICHERT Cleveland, Ohio Government 1 1 Oh Kids! . . . Gotta have a scent . . . Charm and Aquarmarine W.A.A. Board 2: Gould Political Affairs 1: Swim Club 3: W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. WELCH Randolph, Massachusetts Government I think 1'll go to bed . . . Have you got any typed notes? Barristers l, 2, 3, 4: Political Union l. 2, 3, 4: Gould Political Affairs l, 2, 3, 4: History Club l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: Baseball I, 2. WESLEY DOANE WICKS Rehoboth, Massachusetts Chemistry Pete . , . Thats for sure! . . . Doggone you, ' . . . Do you fol- low me? ,.,, ..,, ..,. .... . . Proctor 3: C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Lawrance Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. President 4: Intramurals Z, 3, 4, Council 3: Chemistry Ass't. 4: Track I, 2. 3, 4, 'Co-Capt. 4: Football I: Baseball l. NORMA WELLS Ayer, Massachusetts Psychology My week-end starts on Wedr7esdr1y . . . l'm caught up until Uacatz'on. ' . . . Basketball champ . . . Many laughs Stu G. 3, 4: Proctor 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Dean's List I, 3: Psy- chology Ass't. 4 MILTON REAY WILKES Wilmette, Illinois Philosophy 'AWhere's your TIME magazine? . . . Wake me up in half an hour . . . UNO sir, it is not pronounced Wz'lkeez Chase Hall Comm. 4: German Club I, Z. 3.4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis l, 2, 3, 4, Manager: C.A. 3, 4. DAVID KENNETH WILKINSON Andover. Massachusetts Geology Prof . . . Honest Dave . . . That's nice Iall2. ' . . . Field trips to U.N.H. Young Republicans l. 2: Gould Political Affairs l. Z: Jordan Rams- dell 3. 4: Geology Ass't. 3, 4: Track 3, 4. IRENE ELLA YANTZ Bristol, Connecticut English Greeneyes . . . Drag me, yell at me, but please get me up for break- fastf . . . I lui? you. E.T.A. 3: Robinson Players l: Choral Society l, 2. S ROBERT L. WILLIAMS North Quincy, Massachusetts Economics Wz'mp, the Hamburger King . . . Mn Money banks . . . Future golf- pro . . . Charley, where's my put- ter? . . . Harvard B School or bust! Proctor 4: Debate Council 1: Intra- murals I. 2: Golf 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer l, 2, 3. 4. JAMES E. ZEPP Hillside, New Jersey Speech The voice of VEC . . . Jim Robinson Players Z, 3. 4, Exec. Board 3, 4: WVBC Prog. Director 4, Chief Announcer 2: Intramurals 2: Speech Ass't. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Football 2, 3, 4. JOANNA HARRIET WITHAM South Lynnfield. Massachusetts Speech You'll love Cultch! . . . Have you seen a red convertible? . . . All night study sessions . . . Got to get BQ's mail. ' Robinson Players l. 2. 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir l, 2, 3: Dean's List 3: Speech Ass't. l, 2. 3, 4: Choral Society l. Z. RUTH LORRAINE ZIMMERMAN Manchester, New Hampshire Speech Zim . . . What time is rehearsal? . . . Everything else can go, but the Princeton pennant stays! . . . Don't you just hate to do nothing? Stu G. 2, 3, 4. Senior Advisor 4: Proctor 3: Christian Service Club 1: Political Union 1: Robinson Players 3, 4. Sec'y-Treas. 4: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 1, 2. IVIJ CIIJ Q The bare twigs of trees trace lacy patterns against a pearl- grey sky. Suddenly, with a burst of sun and budding green. The lace melts into broad leaves and the last phase of winter seems to die. The twisting vines, which once looked barren against a darkened wall. Blaze forth to translate stern brick into an ivy carpet, beckoned by the warm sun's call. Each spring the green eagerly creeps over the rain-soaked lawns, Each spring the ivy climbs in its never-ending serach for new vistas, awaiting new dawns. The ivy must fulfill its tortuous climb in a few fleeting days, Lest winter's grasp wrench the last bit of life from the tired limbs in exchange for a prison of snowy stays. We who grow within a sheltered spring of learning May be like the ivy, which as season's fertile care with- draws, stops its yearning. As this ivy is planted with the hope of beauty it will bring, Dare we forget our years of learning which are in need of eternal spring? SARA JUDITH KENT Grganizations MAN' V xx , Q... Web' First row, Cleft to rightjz B. Mazza, O. Blaisdell, G. Gardner, Second row: H. Bennert, J. Pickard. J. Parker, R. Kunze. D, Smith. P. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Main, W. Martin. First row, Cleft to rightj: P. Alling, P. Main, J. Hartleb. Second row: R. Erdman, P. Onksen, J. Graham, A. Parrinello, R, Goldmuntz, R. Rowe, M. Godfried. STUDENT COUNCIL WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT First row, lleft to rightl: A, Ridley. S. Morris. Second row: J. Dickson, K. Dill, C. Jenkins, B. Prince, R. Zimmerman. M. Glennie. M. Wollof. Third row: E, Prentice, J. Trogler, B. Farnham, R. Melzard, N. Wells. S. Manwell, P. Lysaght, M. Grant, A. Berkelman. First row. Cleft to rightlr C. Jarvis, B. Stetson, S. Smith, P. Pratt C. Gibson. Second row: B. Gray, J. Cwranz. J. Nangle, M. Leask, P. Car- michael, C. Johnson. STUDENT GOVERNMENT VICE-PRESIDENTS OUTING CLUB BOARD First row, fleft to rightl: M. Townley. C. Miller, R. Vartabedian. K. Johnson. S. Smith, T. Freedman. Dr. Fairfield, B. Madsen. E. Peck, J. Svirsky. Second row: M. Harbeck. R. Tuggey, J. Dustin, M. Godfried. A. Parrinello, B. Farquhar, B. Getchell, K. Lynde. J. Muth, A. Beverage. J. Perley. First row. Cleft to rightlt B. Richman. A. Beverage, R. Tuggey. M. I-larbeck. J. Hemingway, J. Perley, K. Johnson. B. Paul. J. Engels. S. Johnson. Second row: M. Miller, P. Campbell, M. Townley, C. Miller, R. Vartabedian, S. Smith. T. Freedman, Dr. Fairfield. B. Madsen. E. Peck. J. Svirsky. Third row: B. Harris, R. Finnie, A. Ziegler, L. Larsen. J. Dustin. D. Hopper. A. Parrinello. W. Taylor. C. Dings, B. Farquhar, B. Getchell, K. Lynde. J. Muth, L. Beer. P. Reyersbach. M. Cioodfried, S. Soehle. OUTING CLUB COUNCIL First row. Cleft to rightl : C. A. CABINET J. Reinelt. M. Scott, A. Akehurst. J. Spears. R. Pierce, C. Lawrence. C. Jarvis, W. Wicks. Second row: M. Miner. L. Davies, G. Pickering, K. Harris, G. MacLean, R. Drechsler, E, Kaplan. R. Dole, V. Varney. J. Frese. First row, Cleft to rightl: C. Lawrence, W. Moore, R. Drechsler C, Wilson. Second row: A. Adams, H. Walen, D. Young, D. Maeser D. Hall, B. Sharpe, E. Atwater, R. Warfield. CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB First row. Ileft to rightlz S. Staudenmayer, J. Thorne. A. Adams, P. Pratt, A. Kastner, V. Daniels, E. Prentice. Second row: P. Thompson. I.. Tanner. N. Miner, M. Miller, P. Hess, R. Zimmerman, M. Spiller, P. Richmond. J. Sylvester, N. Waterman. Third row: J. Conant. M. Shaw. S. Tulk, P. Burke, S. Elliot, E. Wurm. P. MacLean. C. Miller, C. Dings. R. Abbiati, N. Betts. J. Kudla, B. Richmond, C. Johnson, M. Poster. First row. Ikleft to rightlz M. Miner, J. Sylvester. Second row N. Waterman. R. Walden, P. Burke, P. Hess, M. Spiller, R. Zimmerman, A. Berkelman. Third row: J. Zepp, T. Lovejoy, L. Hargen, E. Peters, K. Parker. EXECUTIVE BOARD ROBINSON PLAYERS ROBINSON PLAYERS Q-37 ,C Q, iff M MVI WF Ii'3 :??4er gf:-V N 45,1 fr ,M 4. H2923 ni ,- - .fp 'I '1 H l ' .x 5 Q , . ,, E' . X. 4 'Q .gs M, N . .5 4 .,.',f?ee.a5, 4 'fi ' 5 .f I rfiiiffff 2545 PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION Left to right: C. Gibson, C. Jenkins, N. Levine, A. Berkelman. GARN ET Left to right: S. Rayner, J. Freedman. K. Harris. M. Travers, L. Chamberlain 'WW' STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF First row, Izleft to rightjz I. Frye. M. Blunda, M. Hamm, R. Bean, W. Gero, A. Ridley, C. Jarvis. Second row: R. Raphael, L. Brown, P. Alling, H. Kunreuther. STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF B. Van Duzer, W. Stone, F. Greenman, J. Lysaght. MIRROR EDITORIAL STAFF First row, Ileft to rightjz M. Wolloff, P. Lysaght. B. Kinney. M. Miner, A. Hilterhaus. M. Agnalt, M. Townley, C. Brichze. Second row: C. Miller. B. Gray, C. Bacon, A. Parrinello, E. Gilson, P. Tobey. D. Halbert. First row, Qleft to rightl : P. Hogarth, R. Lubets, M. Glennie D. Rushefsky, J. Lysaght, Second row: G. Larocque, C. Cram. J. Walker M. Boardman. MIRROR BUSINESS STAFF BARRISTERS First row, Cleft to rightl: G. Reynolds, R. Harlow, J. Tufts, B. Johnson, E. Kaplan. Second row: K. Cheek, T. Freedman, R. Teeven, l-l. Lundin, R. Stanton, H. Kunreuther, R. Martin. E. Ladd. First row, Cleft to rightlz R. Rowe, G. Reynolds, R. Martin, R. Vartabedian. Second row: J. Arenstam, J. Welsh, W. Waterston M. Vartabedian. DEBATE COUNCIL W? POLITICAL UNION First row, fleft to rightj: J. Tufts, C. Bacon, M. Vartabedian. J. Miller, I. Frye, B. Madsen. G. Reynolds. Second row: P. Tobey, H. Kunreuther, P. Alling, J. Welsh, J. Arenstam. First row, Cleft to rightl : M. Hamm. B. Madsen, J. Tufts, C. Bacon, P. Alling, G. Reynolds, J. Miller. M. Turitz, J. Svirsky, I. Frye. Second row: J. Leighton, P. Tobey, D. Leathem, H. Kunreuther, R. Raphael, J. Welsh, R. Dole, M. Vartabedian. J. Arenstam. GOULD POLITICAL AFFAIRS CLUB HISTORY CLUB First row, lleft to rightl: B. Woods, N. Waterman. Second row: B. Johnson. E. Johnson, S. Staudenmayer, B. Madsen, W. Gero, J. Pickard, L. Chamberlain. H. Milam. R. Langley. Third row: J. Arenstam, G. Reynolds, P. Meilen, R. King, B. Young. C. Sanborn, W. Taylor, C. Anderson, J. Welch, D. Watson. J. Campbell, R. Posner. First row, lleft to righth: P. Fink, R. Johnson, H. Bennert, J. MacDonald, N. Goldberg. Second row: M. Wilkes, L. Larson, G. Adams. J. Tanzer, J. Pickard. CHASE HALL DANCE COMMITTEE OFF CAMPUS MEN'S COUNCIL First row, Ckleft to rightjz R. Gilbert. P. Gastonguay, F. Hebert. Second row: P. St. Hilarie, R. Couture. B. Moores. J. Parker. LAMBDA ALPHA First row, fleft to rightj: M. Shorthill, C. Goudy, A. Berkelman, E. Chadburn, A. B. Silverman. Second row: D. Moskovis, Y. Pare R. Feretos. S. Hines. JORDAN RAMSDELL 'S N l LAWRANCE CHEMICAL soclerv First row, Cleft to rightjz B. Perry, P. Kenny, J. Larkin, W. Wicks, D. Hutch. E. Peck. Second row: J. Mattor, M, Whitehouse, J. Humphrey, R. Kunze, R. Taylor, A. Holmstrem, J. Fresina. First row. Cleft to rightjz D. Halbert. M. Leask, S. Smith, J. Frese. A. Clough, E. Kaplan, C. Miller, C. Jenkins, J. Kent, M. Miller. Second row: C. Cowan, M. Godfried. M. Crawford, G. Gardner. D. Flagg, A. Parrinello. J. Roberts, V. Chernoff, J. Nickerson, W. Ryall, D. Wilkinson. J. Perley. SPOFFORD CLUB Seated Cleft to rightl :l.. Goldman, B. Jones, E. Magnuson, H. Johnson, P. Wood. S. Rayner. Standing: S. Johnson, K. Harris. J. Lovejoy, B. Christian, B. Richman. First row. ileft to rightlz J. Zepp, A, Kaplan, J. W row: G. LaPierre, A. Cook, D. Plagg, C. Swanson. W.V.B.C. fa: J 'vi . 5 m illiams. Second SPANISH CLUB I' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First row, Cleft to rightl: J. Hughes, V. Daniels. C. Elmms, V. DaCosta. J. Kellum. B. Richmond. Second row: G. LaPierre. R. Bixler. First row. fleft to rightlz P. Baker. C. Gibson. A. Hilterhaus. J. Hunter, M. Sinnott, N. Gregoire. Second row: J. Rappaport, R. Scudder. R. Bean. K. Dill, N. Carvalho. 9 5- 1 wtf Q r- t wifi' ' int. PHI SIGMA nom First row, Cleft to rightjz A. Hilterhaus, R. Bean, V. DaCosta. Second row: C. Rogasky. C. Gibson, K. Dill, C. Elmms. First row. fleft to rightl: M. Bauch, N. Betts. Second row: D Hutch. D. Koehler, B. Johnson, V. Shultz, D. Dustin, R. Tuggey, K. Schmeller. S. Soehle, R. Taylor, J. Conant. Third row: H. Kunreuther. D. Elz. M. Wilkes, J. Feitleburg. C. Tobi. L. Beers, G. LaPierre. DER DEUTSCHE VERIN First row. fleft to rightl 1 B. Baulch. M. Hough. A. Kastner. E. Smith C. Ellis, C. Jenkins. M. Hugins. M. Scott. Second row: D. Curtis. C Anderson. P. Campbell. R. Abbiati. P. Morse. D. Hutch. Third row K. Parker. H. Bennert, N. Jason, D. Moses. E. Atwater, T. Hawkins. Fourth row: W. Ryall, S. Hotchkiss. W. Katz. W. Dillon, R. Drechsler. K. Russell. First row. Cleft to rightl: C. Chase, C. Broadhurst, M. Blunda. P Campbell. Second row: N. Goldberg. M. Hamm, C. Rogasky. B. Storms R. King. B. Eisnor. R. Bean. N. Morse. Dr. Cummins, S. Staudenmayer Third row: B. Record. B. Whittaker, I. Frye. A. Gardner, N. Henson D. Paige. R. Quint. S. Maxwell. H. Milam. A. Beverage. J. Tufts. E. John- son. P. Burke. J. Rice. M. Bauch. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CHAPEL CHOIR CHORAL SOCIETY iAt pianoj C. Lux. First row, Cleft to rightbz C. Broadhurst, D Curtis, P. Kuehn. J. Schramm. K. Lowther. E. Smith, C. Chase. M. Houston M. Hugins, A. Filcox. J. Reinelt, C. Williams, B. Duncan. Second row P. Allen, C. Anderson, V. Shultz, S. Folick, P. Parker, S. Larkin, E. Anson B. Haroian, S. Chatterton, R. Pattangil, M. Hudson, M. Scott. Third row N. Jason, H. Bennert, E. Atwater, E. Lederer, E. Boughton, J. Kyed. L Larson, K. Russell, S. Hotchkiss. Fourth row: K. Parker, P. Bergamo P. Snow, P. Meilen. H. Fowler, W. Dillson, D. Skelley, C. Jacobs, D. Haynes R. Davidson, G. Menzie. Activities Y Q M-.W ,, ,XX f 1 S FRESHMAN RULES work proiect X M MN BACK T0 BATES Vw SADIE HAWKINS STATE C AM PS 525045 'I fr- A f M . '11 1 2, - . A T X X in Ng, x W hx 'VL mf msn-w...N. I I O -.1f::- '7 gg' N yn el 1,4 45,4 Lute Song ,-5 zf .. 4 I-A ff ' STU - FCRM L BANQLIET X Xwwv r ff Km, ff ? N, CHRISTMAS FORMAL 3 , i ,.......x W I T ER 1' GN CAR .W ' Q K? 7 f' fa A I ., . 0 Z 4 I VA QW, iyx x Mrk Nw ,V Jw! XX! x Q 1 SNOW MES 3, +4P'N 'fi Q 4 4 yn W QQ saw , 4 aw, , 'sz Q f ,- 1 4 .x 7 L wx ISS' ,lj we 44 ,N f N 'K 2.2 W A V W A W ef fag XX QB' W , .5165 X, Wgym f , x 4,7 X 1 y af mv . wh- ' J' . ig hw 4 Variety Show Snow Sculpture H f f A , 4 7 Queen Sally Korokoul Courtyard XXX ' fww 1 x'4, 42 5 ffljjff if Qxfjf ,iv Annapolis Debcters Spring Events l Don Jucm in Hell BETTY BATES CANDIDATES YT T 'x .W 1.1 FRESHMAN FASHION A SHOW POPS CONCERT Sports MAINE STATE CHAMPIONS Front row, C-left to rightl: Manager Sullivan, W. Kane, P. Carletti, M. McGrath, B. Flynn, Co-Captain Perry, Co-Captain Martin, E. Dailey, R. Hendrickson, J. Kirsch. D. Moraes, Manager Wheeler. Second row: Coach Slovenski, J. Makowsky. T. Vale, A. DeSantis. P. Jodaitis. J. Lil- jestrand, P. Post. F. Drayton, M. Black, W. O'Connell, Coach Ullom. Third row: Head Coach Hatch, J. Douglas. B. Heidel, J. Geanaeos, B. Tobin, D. Walsh, J. Gallons. R. Fouracro. J. Davis. Coach Leahey. Fourth row: W. Hayes, J. Belmont, J. Flynn, R. Muello. D. Nelson. J. Wylie, T. Liebfried, R. Ellis, G. Deuillet, E. Donahue. J. Burgess. Football We who were fortunate enough to be associated with Bates College this year witnessed the development of men from all four classes into a well integrated and highly talented foot- ball team. This past season has been the most successful on the gridiron for many a year. The Bobcats finished the season with a record of five victories against two defeats. The losses were outcomes of the first two games, a fact indicative of the fine progress made by the players as well as by the coaching staff. In the next five games, the 'Cats emerged victorious and went on to capture the championship of the Maine State Series games. This was no great surprise to those of us who closely followed the progress of the team, but was rather the ful- Hllment of our expectations. The ine exhibition of talent and sportsmanship on the field of play made all of us very proud to be connected with the name of Bates. The first game on the Bobcats' schedule was played at Sabine Stadium, Northfield, Ver- mont against the Horsemen of Norwich. Failure to materialize on a scoring punch cost the 'Cats the game as Norwich went on to win a l3-7 victory. Bates brought the pigskin down the field very skillfully, but froze on the big opportunities. Perhaps this was a foreshadow- ing of what was to come in the next game. On their next outing, the Hatchmen played host to Upsala College and proceeded to thoroughly outplay their opponents, in spite of the fact that the final score did not indicate this.. Once again Bates froze at the goal line, and this was the deciding factor in the 7-6 Upsala victory. ln their third attempt at a mark in the win column, the Bobcats clicked as they defeated W.P.I. on Alumni Field in Worcester. The second half saw the 'Cats come alive as they scored twenty points, and went on to tag a 28-13 Homecoming defeat on the Engineers. Star half-back of the Bates eleven, Bob Martin contributed fourteen points to the Garnet drive. Apparently the Bobcats enjoyed the taste of victory, for never again, after the all im- portant W.P.l. win, did they go without their Saturday feast. On their following outing against the Middlebury Panthers. the 'Cats marched on to an easy 28-O win over their visitors from Vermont. Bates combined a strong defense with a much varied offense and proved to be an overwhelming opponent. After the figures were compiled, Bates had gained 344 yards by rushing, and the Panthers had gained only fifty-two. Once again Bob Martin, the bril- liant half-back, displayed his ability as he scored twenty-one of the twenty-eight Bates' points. The other Co-Captain, Paul Perry, contributed his finest run of the season in this game, and in the end had carried the ball ten times for ninety-two yards,-an outstanding performance. The next Saturday brought the opening of State Series competition as the Black Bears of Maine played host to the eager Bobcats. The contest started with a bang clearly heard around Orono, and ended as the Garnet lowered the boom. This victory resounded back in Lewiston, for the Bates men capably presented the Pale Blue with an important 19-13 defeat. Victory did not come easily for the 'Catsz they had to come from behind twice before they finally took the lead and kept it. Martin was responsible for all the Bates tallies, and one of the most crucial plays of the year took place, when he broke away for a fifty-one yard run to give Bates the lead by which they finally won. To say that any one run or particular play won the Maine game is not quite enough. The entire game was a complete team effort,-a well-organized, alert defense, combined with a smashing offense. Paul Perry deserved extra credit for his hard-running offensive drives, and his commendable job of vicious tackling. Phil Carletti, along with Perry, did a terrific job of line backing, accounting for thirteen solo tackles. Brian Flynn made several outstand- ing pass receptions which proved to be a nemesis to the Black Bear. John Liljestrand and Wayne Kane were to be commended for their fine jobs of offensive blocking and defensive charging. This game was the highlight of the season with the team putting forth its finest per- formance of the year. Even the Stein Song did not have enough influence to keep the eager Bobcats from skinning the Black Bears. Back-to-Bates found the Hatchmen playing host to the Polar Bears of Bowdoin in a thrilling Homecoming game. The aroused Polar Bears were eager to get the Bobcats, eager as the 'Cats had been in the game of the previous week. The Garnet thoroughly trounced Bow- doin both statistically and physically, and only the final score was close. The 13-12 victory for Bates was its second in Series competition and fourth in succession. In their final outing, the Bobcats routed Colby 38-13, and became the first team in ten years to bring Bates sole possession of the Governor Barrows Trophy, a symbol of the State Series Championship. Pre-game predictions of an upset were cast aside at the opening whistle, as the Bates eleven jumped off to a spectacular first half that completely stymied the Colby Mules. The final satistics showed that Martin was high scorer with three touchdowns and two conver- sions. Co-Captain Perry, Jim Kirsch, and Fred Drayton also contributed Bates tallies. So ended the last game of a most successful season. In the statistics department, it is worthy to note that Bates ran a toal of 465 plays and had a net gain of 2181 yards. Co-Captain Perry carried the pigskin eighty-one times for 415 yards, while the other captain, Bob Martin, carried 174 times for a total of 761 yards. Mar- tin also tied for leading scoring honors in New England with a player from Trinity. The Bobcats will lose several important men at graduation this year. Men like Martin, Perry, Carletti, Flynn, Dailey, Levine, and Henrikson will be dificult to replace, and cer- tainly their services will be missed. However, with sufdciently good material, it is hoped that next year's team will be successful through the combined efforts of an able coaching staff and Co-Captains John Liljestrand and Wayne Kane. My marrow 15 gb . First row. lleft to rightl: J. Delvlartine, R. Burke, W. Callender, G. Schroeder, J. Hartleb, P. Camdelmo. J. Sutherland. Second row: Coach Leahey, J. Muth, J. Feld, J. O'Grady, D. Sulli- van, R. Davis. Coach Ullom. Basketball The Bates Bobcats. finishing fast with wins over Middlebury and a scrappy Bowdoin Quintet, ended the 1956-57 basketball season with an 8-ll record. Although Hnishing be- low .500 for the year, the Garnet improved its record over the previous season and exhibited lots of hustle for new mentor Verne Ullom. Bates was led by Senior Captain and forward George Schroder, outstanding guard Jack Hartleb, junior Will Callender, and sophomores Bob Burke and Jack O'Grady. For his all around play in state series play, I-lartleb was placed on the All-Maine team. Freshmen played a big part in the Garnet campaign. Big Jim A'Spook Sutherland added much needed height to the Garnet five while gaining valuable experience. Phil Can- delmo and Gerry Feld also contributed greatly to the cause as did Jim Dimartine earlier in the season. 'Senior reserves Dud Davis, Jim Muth, and Dick Sullivan along with Byron Haines rounded out this year's version of the Bobcats. Highlights of the season included two wins over Bowdoin, 84-76 and 74-72. The latter victory was made possible by a last second layup by Hartleb, a duplicate of a layup Hartleb has also hooped under a similar situation against Northeastern. Bates lost to the Huskies in a double overtime 82-83. Other bright moments were the 88-63 victory over Brandeis, one of New England's top small basketball colleges, a 78-73 win over Williams and a thrilling 68-67 victory over Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Bates narrowly lost to Boston University 66-69, dropped three to archrival Colby and two out of three contests to the University of Maine placing us third in State Series com- petition. This past season gave the Garnet a basis for a hopeful outlook for the coming basket- ball season with the hustle and experience of the underclassmen shown this winter. A word must be said about the Jayvee basketball team coached by Chick Leahey. The Bobkittens wound up with a record of 12 wins and 2 losses. Sophomores Dave Smith and Ross Deacon and outstanding freshmen Joe Murphy, Jon Whitten, Art Pfeiffer, and Jim Wylie gave the Garnet their best record in many years and appear to be good varsity material. The Bobkittens defeated such teams as the Eastern Maine schoolboy champs, Edward Little High School, MCI. tough South Portland High School, Kents Hill. Portland Univer- sity and Bridgton Academy. The UNH frosh and MCI were the only teams to tame the kit- tens, MCI defeating the Garnet on the Pittsiield court, First row, fleft to rightl: R. Dube, R. Rowe, P. Turner, J. McGrath Jr., Co-Captain, XV. Wicks, Co-Captain, M. Whitehouse, D. Wilkinson, D. Stewart. Second row: Manager J. Kyed, R. Smith, J. Wheeler, P. Kenney, R. LaPointe, P. Gartner, D. Erdman, R. Stevens, J. Douglas, Coach Slovenski. Third row: B, Gerstein. B. Bates, J. Fresina, W. Taylor, W. Neuguth, R, Pos- ner, J. Tolman. P. Bergano. Winter Track The l956-57 edition of the Bates Varsity Indoor Track team completed its most suc- cessful season in years as they continued the winning ways introduced by the State Champion- ship football squad. After losing their opener to a powerful University of Maine squad, the 'Cat thinclads swept through the rest of their schedule to end up with an excellent 5-l record. The track- sters were probably the best cinder squad ever to represent Bates. After dropping a closely- contested 6891 - 5731 decision to the Black Bears, the Garnet powered over New Hampshire 82-44, Northeastern 5626-56173, Tufts 62-51, Bowdoin 87V2-38V2, and Providence 85-39. The Slovenskimen were led all season by Co-Captains Pete Wicks '57 and Jim McGrath '57, sensational Rudy Smith '60, Jim Wheeler '58, Pete Gartner '59, Bill Neuguth '58, and John Douglas i60. - The successful 'Cats were led in their assault on the records by the frosh star, Rudy Smith. Definitely the fastest man ever to run for Bates, Smith managed to tie the cage record of 4.7 seconds in the 40 yard dash and break the cage records in the 300 yard run with a time of 33 seconds flat, and the 600 yard run with an amazing l:l3.8 clocking. lt was this same Smith who brought capacity crowds at the Boston Garden to their feet two weeks in a row, as anchor man for the spectacular 'Cat relay team, Running in the K. of C. Meet, the Garnet relayers faced Northeastern and Rhode Island. Behind by fifteen yards when he got the baton, Smith not only made this up, but won by 20 yards. This victory also supplied the 'Cats with the 5 points by virtue of which they topped Northeastern in the dual meet. The following week, competing in the B.A,A. Games. the Garnet baton-men repeated their fine showing, this time topping Tufts, Brown, and North- eastern with an outstanding 3:26.4 clocking. Bill Neuguth, a timber-topping junior altered many meet records during the year, ty- ing the cage record of 5.6 seconds in the 45 yard low hurdles against Bowdoin after he had set a new cage record of 5.9 seconds in the high hurdles the previous week versus Tufts. Returning to last year's form after a leg injury, Pete Gartner leaped to new heights against Bowdoin as he cleared 6' Th for a new meet record, while his teammates crushed the Polar Bears 87V2-38V2. Going into the meet. the Garnet had beaten Bowdoin only once in dual meet competition-in 194111 A huge crowd gathered to see the high point of the sea- son, that was supposed to be a close meet. Jumping on the Polar Bears right from the open- ing event, the Garnet ended their sixteen year dual meet drought with a vengeance. The Garnet weightmen continued their fine season-long showing by piling up an early lead which was never overcome. Jim Wheeler with two Hrsts and John Presina '58 with one, led the way for the 'Cats Between them, they piled up 20 points in the heavy Held events. Not to be overlooked in this most successful season, are the line performances turned in all year by John Douglas who will unquestionably be a Garent great in the broad jump where he has already leaped 21' 10M , Fred Bragdon '58 in the mile, Dick LaPointe '60, the second 'Cat 6' high jumper, Bill Taylor '58 in the weights, Dick Dube '59, and Maynard Whitehouse '58 in the two mile, Fred Turner '60 in the 1000, fast improving Dave Erdman in the pole vault, and Dick Rowe '57 in the 600 and 1000. The outdoor season which, unfortunately, cannot be included will find the 'Cats seek- ing to continue their live meet win streak and the prospects for gaining revenge on Maine. the only Garnet conquerors, in the State Meet are greatly optimistic. Coach Slovenski, P. Wicks, J. Douglas, R. Smith, M. McGrath First row, fleft to rightj: D. Wilkinson, R. Stevens, M. Whitehouse, B. Farqhuar. J. Fresina. J. Riopel, Captain, G. Parkherst, R. Rowe, W. Wicks, F. Bragdon. Second row: Coach Slovenski, A. Mersereau. J. McGrath, D. Erdman. J. Wheeler, W. Negeuth, W. Taylor, P. Gartner, B. Getchell, P. Kenney. R. Dube. J. Grahame, Manager S. Maxwell. Spring Track After a sparkling winter track season, the Bates Bobcats turn to the outside-and spring for the annual spring track meets. The future looks bright indeed, with such stars as Pete Gartner, who broke the cage record in the high jump with a 6' 3V2 effort against the Bow- doin Bears, and Rudy Smith, the best prospect to come to the Bates track scene in years. Bill Neuguth, who holds the record of 5.6 seconds in the low hurdles, along with the above stars and with tested veterans such as Co-Capt. Jim McGrath, Co-Capt. Pete Wicks, Dick Dube, a long distance man, and Freddy Turner who shows up better every time he runs, should be able to place Bates as a serious contender for the State Crown in 1957. John Presina, Jim Wheeler, John Douglas, Dick LaPointe and Maynard Whitehouse round out the big men. This appears to be the best outdoor track season in years, as Coach Walt Slovenski and his Bobcats go out to add more wins to their present slate of 5-l indoors. The team is awaiting with great anticipation their first meet which will be the Univer- sity of Connecticut relays at Storrs on March 23rd. The iirst formal meet is with Union College of Schenectady, New York, here at Bates the middle of April. One of the StrOng6St track squads in many a year hopes to gain for Bates another state championship. First row, tleft to rightjz N. Clarke, R. Davis, A. DeSantis. B. Dunn, F. Jack, P. Perry, A. Wohllebe, B. Flynn. Second row: Coach Leahey. B. Gillette, W. Sneider. P. Carletti, B. Tobin. D. Colby. E, Dailey. B. Martin, D. Moraes. N. Jason. P. Bernholdt. Manager. Baseball The Garnet baseball team ended their season with a 4-9 record. This, however. does not indicate the caliber of ball played by the 'Cats Many of the games could have gone either way and many excellent pitching perform- ances were therefore lost in the shuffle. The 'Cats opened the season with a 7-3 loss to the Bowdoin Bears. Senior Fred Jack, the first of three Garnet hurlers was plagued by shaky fielding and weak hitting on the part of his mates. Gnly junior third sacker Bob Martin was able to show any power, going 2 for four. Rain and wet ground proceeded to strike out the scheduled games with Brandeis, New Hampshire, and Maine, all home games. An improvement in the hitting department was shown a week later when the Garnet traveled to the Quonset Naval Air Station. They col- lected nine hits and six runs but were defeated by an 8-6 score. Catcher Paul Perry garnered a double and two singles while Ralph Davis and Al De Santis had a pair of singles. The 'Cats hit the winning trait the following day with a 7-3 victory over Northeastern. Fred Jack was the star with a grand slam home run and a fine pitching performance. Fresh- man shortstop Norm Clarke led the offense with three singles. ln their final state series exhibition game, the team lost a 7-4 decision to Colby, Norm Clarke's defensive play at short and his two hits along with Bob Martin's home run high- lighted the losers attack. The Bobcat chances took a serious dip when Captain and star first baseman Bob Dunn was injured and lost for the season. A five run first inning proved too much for the 'Cats as Bowdoin drew first in state series play with a 12-3 verdict. The one bright spot in the game was the excellent relief pitching of sophomore Norm Jason who held the Bears scoreless for the last five innings. Junior third baseman Brian Flynn and shortstop Clarke each had two hits apiece. The next day the 'Cats found B.U. just as tough and dropped an 18-8 decision. The Terriers collected 19 hits to 10 for Bates. The previously postponed Brandeis game, how- ever, set the Garnet back on the winning trail as sophomore Dave Colby tossed a neat three hitter in winning 8-3. The victors stole 12 bases. Bob Martin had two hits and two steals of home base while Ralph Davis collected the other two hits for the victors. The University of Maine became the 'Cats second straight victim by a score of 9-2. Fred Jack picked up his second victory of the season while hitting honors went to Davis who went 3 for five. De Santis and Dick Moraes both of whom tripled and singled. The Garnet lost their next two contests to Providence College 12-l and Colby 4-1. Both games found Bates unable to muster any power at the plate although hard hitting Norm Clarke collected three hits in the Colby game. Fred Jack got his mates back on the win ning trail as he hurled the 'Cats to a 4-2 victory over Bowdoin. This gave them a Z-2 record in state series play. The Bobcats ran up against stiff competition in their next two games which, unfortunately, marked the end of the season for them. Both games found them unable to hit effectively. These losses were to Maine by a score of O-6 and to Colby 0-1. ln the post-season honors department, Bates placed two men on the All-Maine team. Norm Clarke, the team's leading hitter at .333 was picked as the shortstop while Fred Jack who won all but one of the 'Cats games was selected as a pitcher. The squad elected Ralph Davis of Bloomfield, New Jersey as next season's captain. CLeft to rightl : 'Coach Lux. B. Williams, P. Stevens, R. Golden, F. Hubert. D. Glass, R. Dea- con. D. Lubets, T. Hawkins. Captain C. Schmutz. Professional H. Gilman. Golf The 1956 Golf Team was truly in its formative stages, for out of the seven men who played regularly in matches only two had had any college experience. However, as the sea- son progressed, the freshman load squad showed great promise for the future. The prospects for the 1957 season are far more optimistic than in the past few seasons. With the return of Captain Charlie Schmutz and five other regulars of last years squad, the season record of 1-ll-l, seems more than likely to be bettered. The team is young, with Schmutz and Bob Williams the only two senior letter winners on the squad. Roy Golden and Tom Hawkins, the other two letter winners of last year, are both sophomores and should be greatly improved after a year's competition under their belts. Ross Deacon and Dick Lubets who also gained much experience last year are back and will undoubtedly con- tribute greatly to this year's squad. New faces which show promise in aiding the golf team are freshman Jon Prothero, junior Pete Jodaitis, Brad Gracelon, and senior John Moore. Schmutz, Golden, and Williams, who were consistently in the low 80's last year, must carry the burden, and if the season is to be a successful one, these boys must be playing in the high 7O's. The team is looking forward to a profitable and challenging season. Front row: R. Steinberg. Second row: A. Miller. P. Meilen, C. Parker. J. Weiner. P. Feinsot, J. Pickard, M. Wilkes. Tennis Spirit. hard work, and determination were the forces that brought Bates its only winning athletic team of the l955-56 season and a state co-championship as well. Under the guid- ance of its capable coach, Robert Peck. the tennis team completed the season with seven wins and four defeats. The Bates victory in tying Colby for the state title was the first win of state honors for a Bates athletic team since 1946: it was the first such tennis victory since 1937. The netmen began their successful season at home with a win over M.l.T., and then journeyed to Boston to defeat Babson and Tufts. All three scores were identical 7-2 wins. The next match was played at the University of Maine, and Bates dropped a 6-3 decision. Then a 7-2 match was held at Bowdoin. The team played their next two matches at home: they dropped a disappointing decision to the University of New Hampshire, and an 8-l con- test to highly touted Boston University. However, in their next three outings, Bates hit their winning stride by defeating the University of Maine, Bowdoin, and Colby. One highlight of the season for the Bates team was the fine play of Big Jim Weiner and Craig Parker at Colby, in the last match of the season. The weather conditions on the day of that match were more appropriate for a sail- ing race than for a tennis match. Nevertheless, the doubles win of Weiner and Parker gave Bates at least a tie with Colby for top honors in the state. Dr. Lloyd Lux, who piloted the l954-55 team to a successful season, will once again take the helm for the 1956-57 season. Coach Lux will have to rebuild the team because of the loss of several men. Returning varsity men are Meilen and Pickard. Dr. Lux will have to count on these two capable players to form the nucleus of his squad. Jim Pickard a fine and consistent player of last season. will be captain of the l957 squad. With the team showing the same spirit and aggressiveness on the courts as it did last season, Bates may look forward to a fine and successful season for its tennis team. Intramurals Once :again this year. Bardwell is well on its way to capturing unshared honors of the Intramural championship. As a result of the separating of Bardwell and Garcelon Houses into two units, competition became much keener. This is the ultimate goal of the Intramural Ath- letic System-provision for keen competition in a friendly atmosphere to help round out the individual. Last spring the Bardwell teams took a iirst place in the softball league. Then they duplicated their ability in the football league in the fall only to be followed by an undefeated season in the basketball leagues. Roger Bill has built a reputation as formidable opponents, and true to form, they pro- vided trouble in the football and basketball leagues this year. Smith Middle was the closest runner-up in the basketball league. as they clinched the B-League championship and went on to be the toughest opponents for the Bardwell Hoopsters. This year will result in the loss of .Iack I-Iartleb, intramural administrator, to gradua- tion. Jack has worked on, and with the Intramural Council since it was established in 1954. Also graduating is Toney Parrinello who has served on the Council since its organization, and who for the three years of its running, has been the Intramural Council representative of the dorm which has compiled the most points in each year. The outlook for intramural athletics on the campus is very bright. By adjusting to the necessary changes required for efhcient functioning, the Intramural system has proved very beneficial to all the students. 5 0lflfL6lfL ,A ?lfA!6il:C4 1l ll W6 rr gpmq fl' -fs.. Women's Athletics Betty Bates Bates Women's Athletic Association sponsors a well rounded program of sports and activities for the women. The program consists of five major seasons with special events. These are planned to include as many students as possible. The fall season opened with interclass hockey and some participation in the Maine Hoc- key Association. The early winter season consisted of volleyball and badminton on an inter- dorm basis. West Parker was the champion in volleyball and Wilson was the winner of the badminton trophy. After Christmas vacation interdorm basketball got underway with the usual enthusiasm. The season ended with a series of round-robin tournaments. Before exams a very successful skating party was held at the rink with refreshments and dancing following in Chase Hall. Another special event was the Basketball Play Day held February 16, with Farmington, Colby and the University of Maine traveling to Bates. There were discussions and individual sports as well as the featured basketball. Because of the unpredictable winter weather the ski trip scheduled for February 17 and 18 was cancelled. Health week was ended by the Fresh- man Fashion Show and the selection of Jayne Nangle as Betty Bates. lnterclass volleyball started the spring season which also included such individual sports as hiking, biking and tennis. The Swim Show under the direction of Mary Ann Houston and Mary Sinnott had the very cute theme of Peter Pan. Jo Trogler played the part of Peter Pan. Spring lacrosse was again a feature sport. Senior Informals KK' L . Big Wheel The best of all possible worIds ,' 'k , ,ss A.. s . , , , V... .:... iv, , , AV.s,5 s , . ' ff , 1 , , WAHM .wvasrw x Peck's Bcid Boys Snow Bunnies ! What the Dickens ! ! Scotsmen - 100 Proof lf Every Bates woman shoulders her own fi X ZW: s A K 'Ms s S X t f ,i s 1 , Q. , L , f , ,,,, Q QQ, Sits f Q W X s. ,s 'S W f X ,X f s 7 . , fir, 63, X, ' g ' S ve: 2 V f Q I ft isfw,. Q A - , 'EQ gg, S r Vw .1 t A V - J ,V ws '17 ff gg K. 4 gi s 'A W Y Au X .. as 0 sf fxg fm 'X A From the head of a genius MX x t vi H5 s S mjfvik K af is-ff in . it .. -x , n Maine Tourists some sparks must fly Faith, Hope, and Charlityl fx, 5 A SH? Avg X Xi 2 Vw xx as w Q I danced all night! ll Skool ! W, MW W if ,V ,,, 9, 1 ll Snorin' Orrin 'VW 7 ky A W Q ,. IJ' new nm gf? ,M A my Q M' in Donny Crockett M f f ' 'wwf Sn ?W W W W y, SW M6546-i rg? Pi' 0 Q , Q X , A W , f , I 1, J n 7 f Q44 J ' 3 -491-fm .,.., , Y R ,,, W.-flfgx Y wel A WTS ??l?.,1X ' ff fwwzi- Mmfgf ng Q 9 X sam 2, my ,,vm',,f,, f ,ygfq QY XX W f'4S?e2 f1mxW J mv, . C3 9. YW 'is Double Trouble CHence and Glencel ez. f .wr-wal W Vfx Mr. ond Mrs. Allen Margie cmd Wcalt So I sez to him. . . - 9: X ,xx ' ai? qv' J QA ,,,-4'-f . Gosh ! F Oops ! A PM K D9-2 gg! ,W ,fgy K if 1,, ,f, ,, ff ,,,.f V 4 f, f N fy, gall I Define and give the significance of . . . Rclvertising Bates Fabrics and Bates Collage The tTne Bates name, the brand name of our products and your students, comes from our common ancestor, Benjamin E. Bates. We who make tTne cotton and rayon fabrics for all America are proud of the close ties between college and company. May they continue for all time. BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY LEVVISTON AUGUSTA SACO Weavers of famed Bates Fabrics since 1850 CLEC! 24,4 IDIWOIIOQPCJFDIWQFS RMI , w nxff II. I I A X , I EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION TO THE MEMBERS - OF THE CLASS OF 1957 FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR. EQSI wislwes Io qou all IOP Ilwe' gears CIITQCICI A. G. 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Y ga Z1 f Compliments of EQ EOM Dvinfevs of H19 Bufes 193 MIDDLE STREET LEWISTON, MAINE Compliments of WISTON ENQEAVING Com, LE Su -fzur I C7 I fl 5T41Id1'n-ga c2EglJ??ne PLATEXMAKER5 Fok ovik .SIXTY YEARS 1o4P S REET L w1s'roN.MA1NE EHQPGVQPS of H19 IECJQS RUSIUH Tea Swm Eddljs Diner gl Drive-In T64 High Street Auburn Established T875 Open 5100 om. e After Midnight Groceries and Food Specialties ff 249 Main Street Lewiston Where The Younger Set Meet BEST WISHES TO THE BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF T957 CLASS OF T957 TITDAFTITQS TITDTITQA IIETIE eaafzeai CVS 706 Moin Street Lewiston 403 Sobottus Street Lewiston BEST VVISHES TO THE Bedard's Pharmacy CLASS OF W PRESCR'PT'0NS Fortiierls Variety Store H '63 U 61 College Street Lewiston, Moine Dio' 447521 203 College Street Lewiston COmp mem5 of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF l957 .fewidfan Since Glinic 7 o TOCM Ott for College Students 25 SC'b0llU5 Slfeef l-eWiST0n 69 Soloottus Street Lewiston aacfall TREE EXPERT CO., INC. 465 Congress Street Portland Living Trees Need Regular Care. RELIABLE SERVICE BY TRAINED TREE SURGEONS Since T929 U65 QZSIZOIIOO BG. E7 The Home of Tasty Pastries at ' hi' ' ks. E' 09:9 ' igwuv -.S-.-: ,i 8: rikifgliiy . 'rw sier- 'fw 7 -'F' 'U' x 'E 'fi-'3:?f?2 Q Am g a N. , ' '1' . 'niljn 5. ' f', 33T'.::1 :, .A .-if 'Q 7' , f V-r 4, r,:lqNf 1 'igffa-gfgf f 1 Agiififj ,f . ,ffuga-::':,g251,.i5 -fr - -f fxessu f ' - X i IO Park Street Lewiston, Maine 2 Minot Avenue Auburn, Maine Twin City Printery INC. 0 COMMERCIAL PRINTING 0 LITHOGRAPHERS I5 Park Street Lewiston, Maine Telephone 4-7306 Compliments of Compliments ot Luiggi's Pizzeria 748 Wmcml 444,51 X Corner of Sobottus cincl Horton Streets To the Closs ot '57 29 Lincoln Street Lewiston AUBURN FREE PRESS PRINTERS of the S T U D E N T Phone 2-7961 L 99 Main Street Auburn, Maine Since T880 Bates Students Hove Found PECK'S MERCHANDISE SERVICE 8g PRICES To Their Liking We Cordiolly Invite You To Molce PECICS Your Shopping I-Ieodquorters PECKS Complimems of DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE I846 F. N. Caldervvood, Inc. LNIIIIC for IIeaItI1 if ' A ,,., I. , , 79 . 4 My 'H 'Ay f Q' BE SURE lT'S si, Bokers of Breod ond RoIIs for I-I D' Any Occasion MILK 0 CREAM 61 - 3 Pleosonf Sireef Portland Complimehfs To The Best Wishes To The Closs of '57 CLASS OF I957 H BE OIT 3 CO QUALITY MARKET - - The Store For College Men - - Srnce 1898 LISQON 8- PINE ST The Unusual As Usual onza gift cigofl 6 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine James D. Callahan 8: Co., Inc Anthracite - COAL - Bituminous Fuel - OlL - Range Happy Cooking Metered Bottled Gas Service and Appliances Dial 4-5429 5 College Street Lewiston, Maine Best Wishes to the Class of l957 IFIIQANI 'S S I 0 I? f f O I? M E N 205 Main Street Lewiston, Maine - Stationers - School Supplies Koclaks 81 Photographic Supplies 49 Lisbon Street Lewiston Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Lunt, Wallace, and Reed-Barton Prize Cups - Clocks- Billtolols Expert Watch Repairing Hama .JEWELERS U siNcE l859 J . 50 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine Compliments ot BOSTON SHOE STORE 90 Lisbon Street Lewiston Maine Bates Street Cigar and Conlfeetiiomeiry Co, You'll Always Be On Time With A Watch From wHoLEsALERs D 5 s Telephone 4-408l 12 - 14 Bates Street Lewiston YOUR JEWELER Compliments of 746 AQBIZCQ S INSURANCE 1flEPART.11lfNT STORE 31 Court Street Auburn Memorial Circle Augusta 95 Lisbon Street Lewiston, Maine 617 Congress Street Portland lIl5lIHlRi1D1INIl ANDERsoN e BRIGGS HAIR STYLIS1' Surgical 81 Medical Supplies For Women Who Care Corner Court and Main Streets A . 137 College Street Lewiston, Maine Ubum' Mclme Telephone 2-9631 Dial 2-9861 AUTQGIQADI-15 -..' - , 4 , U T O l if ' X x 1' K I L R, S o J .. , :v x' f-ix 1 f V v Q A.. .A 1 an li 'fin AUTOGIQADH5 x ' - i - x 1 .f Y ,.- .L 4 .V ,p -up p I -an 9 ,, n 'B . ,f ' ' ' m , 'Y Y A ' 5 ' A I ,. 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